Newspapers / The news-journal. / Feb. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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". ' '■ \ i. . _'■ THii HOKE COUNTY NEWS Boke Couitty’s Only Newspaper th6 hoke county journai VOLUME XXV. NUMBER 46. RAEFORD, N C, FEWAV. FEBRUARY 14, 1936. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1^0 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. General J. V. B. Mett^ Guest Of Kiwanis Club Last week at their meeting the Kiwanis had as their g^uest General j Van B. Metts .the Adjutant Gen- N- P- Protracted Meeting. Archie A. I^ay, gr., Closed Sunday llie protracted miaeting held at the lociil Presbyterian church last week closed Sunday evening with a record- breaking congregation present. Near- TT S A. Senior Instauctor fur North ly every churcili ' in the county, was ‘‘ nepresented an nearly everybody saemed sorry that the meeting must Cagoliha. ,, . T'raey also bad as their guests several members of the town board, the board of county commissioner, several business men and the offi cers and some o4 the members ot Battery F. ■ 4. „ Gmieral Metts -made^a. most int^ esting talk on the National Guard and Tits members, tbdir duties, na- sponsibility and what it means to me communities where located. During the course of his talk' he intiniatecl Aliat Raeford had a very good chanos securing another small unit. V -Colonel Davids also made an ia- xeresting talk 6n the National Guard and the Regular Army, Short talks were also made by tne following: Mayor R. L. Bethune, H. L. Gatlin, W. T. Covington, I. M Lester, Paul Dickson and Laurie Mc- Eachern. Plan To Reorganize Fayetteville Bank Fayetteville, Feb. S.—j( plan for the reorganization oP the LaFayette come to a close. Rev. Mr. Clojita and Mr. Burr endeared themselves to the people of the town in a manner sel- dcim noticed and it is hoped that great good has been accomplished. A large numher , of_ young p^ple will bo I'eceived into the PPesbyterian church, and probably there will be some added to the Piiptist and Meth odist churches. Mr. Burr is a great organiz‘3:r of youn.': neonle and his solos wsre soul-stirring. Both Ijreadher and singer left fo'j their homes in Wilmington Sunday night. Hunting Season Closes Feb. 15th Passes Thursday Mr. Archie A. Ray, Sr., one of the county’s oldest and most highly es- 15th. Anyone found hunting after teemed citizens, died at his home in that date will -have to expl^n to The hunting season closes oh Feb. Local Officers Attend Firing McLauchlin township near Rockfish. Thursday, ,Feb. 6th, ,at 1:30 p. m. of heart failure and paralysis. He was in the 82nd year of his age, having been bom Sept. 28, 1848, and* was the last of a family that had been prominent and well knowoi^in that community for many years, Mr. Ray was born' and reared iu the imme , diate, section in whieb^e had lived] year and I hope we will soon reach Judge Dickson why he extended the season. On behalf of the North Carolina Department of Conserv'ation and De velopment, 1 want to thank the .‘Sportsmen of the county for their .'ipkndid cooperation during the hunt- Quotes Law On Passing W. W. Purcell Dies Standing School Bus Suddenly Monday There seems to be a lack of knowledge about the law' relative to 'Vilham W. Purcell, well loibwn a motor vehicle passing a school bus 1 ol Wagram, died sudden- his long -life.^ Jle was never much | the point when jwe_w,onM; have_.a-viQ- in the public leye,' having preferred j lution in the county. to reirnin on ihis' farni with his de l ^ rece've a shipment of quail voted wife and children, and yet his j the last of the month and I would passing js a distinct loss and will be like to hear from land-owmers who keenly felt, not only* by his '•’amily,! w’ould like to hive a pair. TJiey are but by his.'many friends ancbneigh-1 free ot charge by the Conser- bcrs. For many years he had been vation depar''niejK, and the only re while it is standing to nut off or -1? at his home there Monriay mom- take on children who ride on the about 8:30, victim of "a sudden bus. In order to clqar up the regu- heart attack. Mr. Purcelf Pad just lation about this a copy of the law i left the house and gone to the dealing with this is giver. below:_ i ^tarage for his car and was in the act Section 1. That no person operat- of cranking the motor when death .. ing any motor vehicle on the public came. It was short time later ar.g season that is now coming to a roads shall pass, or attempt to pass, fhat Mrs. Ptn,. U op going to the close. vye_ had few violations this any public school bus while the same hack porch iiotiL-ed.him leaning or ly- is standing on the said public rc^- h^ of the car and takinsf-onwoif'fiatting off schoolchild- called to him. He^mad^no answer ren, without first bringing said motor investigat.ou reveaieri the fact a consistent member of Galatia Presbyter’rin church from whicff the funeral was conducted Friday after noon at 3 o’clock by bis pastor. Rev. F. M. Bain, assisted by Rev. R. A. McLeod of Maxton, a former pastor ciuiremeiit is that • you sign a con tract to pr.Pe-j these birds for a ■c. t’od of one \r...ir. If you ii’.e not r./lllmg to do this don’t apply. Pheasant and quail eggs will bo avaitahle in season. I will be gFad mu fii-u AvfUlovtr fivptl n or maAi-oii, a lonner pastor m x wm oe i;wtu 1 .-.s^rnro: historic old church, and in-^t^ place orders ior those that desire H. R.' Mcbean. County Warden. ANTIOCH NEWS problem Tuesday using the 155-mra G P. F. guns at Fort Bragg. The following officers from Raeford at- I tended this firing: Lieut.^Col. fe. B. Lewis, Captain W L. Poo*', Lieuten ants J. W Walker. J H. Blue, H A Currie, H A. Greene and, McNair Smith. Sergeants Herbert McKeith- terment was made in the cemetery | near by. He is_ survived by his iwdow, who was Miss Roxan,-! Campbell before •inarriage ,two sons and four daugh ters. J. F. a7]d A. A.. Jr., Mrs. Mar- u • * ■ tin Maxwell, l&rs William Wood, who 1 who is teadmng lives in Florida, Mrs. Annie Smith i Ramseurs spent last weekend mrii and Mrs. Angus Everett of Moore: parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. County. The active pall bearers were Bank and Trust Company by the de- j Y. S; Snead, Alfred Cole and positors of the bank, which was | ejunc, u,. '-"-“‘'''J'- j.iic active: pan ucatcisweie closed January 13, was made i., ILindsay, Allen Wood, Frank today by a committee of 36 business about fifteen otjiei officers o- the -Vance Fay, N. A. and W. B. professional men who have thor-' 252nd Coast Artillery, .from Hign -willis. oughly investigated the condition of Green^oro, Lumtertoi. and f,3 interesting to note that the institution and believe it can bo: R.’i'iington. T_ie problem was es- „ brother of the deceased, Frank rehabilitated by the plan they P'■o^ Ray, wtha was drowned at his fath- pose. 'The principle of this plan al-|R® trmed shortly with the G. P. P, puppy Creek i:'. the year' geady has been approved by the ffun J" Place of the weapons they North Carolina corporation commis-1 ’^ow use. sion, which is now in charge of the hank. The plan decided upon is for the stockholders to surrender their stock and subscribe to not less than half ills value in new stock, and to re- Mr. J.' A. Cameron Arrives In Raeford Mr 'and Mrs. Downs and family of Fayetteville spent last Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. H .S. Kirkpatrick. .cco -u --1, ,1 Messrs A D. and Clarence McNeill Ibbd, when a. youth of 15 years, and were in Lumberton- Tuesday inorn- wh'i''- trying to rescue p, colored • Biggs,- vehicle to a full stop at. a distance his death. X-.ghbors close by saw imt less than fifty feet from the said B^i'cell go foc his car and saw school bus. him lying or bene :j.!Lro.-^.s t.ie front . Section 2. That any iierson vio- R hbt did not realize what had lat;ng the provisions of this act shall happened, tatnking he^ was looking be guilty of a misdemeanor, ,and upon fo- some ;i.otor trouble, conviction shall he fined not to ex- Funeral services were held Tues- ceed fifty dollars, or imprisoned not day afternoon a; :J o'clock from the to exceed thirty days.' , home. Ids iiastor. Rev. Mr Barber. The county board of education h:'’- ci Aberdeen conductir.g the "service, requested that flags be put on ;all assisted by Rev. hiurdock McLe^xl, of trucks and that someone be respon- Pinehutet. Interment was in the sible for giving t-he signal. A red family cemetery near Wa.gran^. flag 'ivill be used and whenever this Deacon.s of Montpel'er acted as pail flag is displayed when the trucks are bearers, i'he grave was banked' with stopped to take on or put off child- beautiful floral tributes ren, it will be the stirnal to stop. A- Mr. Purc-ell was 44-wars of age. few narrow escapes have been called He was a sen of the' late Charles -to the attention of the beard and it A. Ptirccil and Mattie Purcell of thinks that some precaution should Wagram and was born and reared be taken to offer all protection in Spring Hill township. He was ble to pre'vent a serio’v accident well known and highly esttemed in from hapusning. The cooperation of his community and in the count ,'’. Ii-e buS'ess°vMto®Tl!.“S“las7latb‘''' -f Dusiness visitor in R,..aoid last Sat- appreciated. terian church and of the board 0: , , deacons. -v venue ni ... -- Mt. J. A. Camcron who .wus parolcd ^ linquish their claim on the accrued | recently by Governor Gardner, ar- youth from drowning, was the first inteiment made in th.j present ceme- teij' ot Galatia chuveh. GRACE McALLIS.TER DIED LAST THURSDAY mg. I The many friends of Mrs P. iMcN. Gibson: are delighted to know that she Fas improved sufficiently 10 be able to return home. 'Mrs. Gibson hasbeen in a Lumberton hospital Hoke Schools Receive Surviving is the widow, who be fore marriage was Miss Mamie Cur- ^14^’2' of Maxton, and one daughter, -13a.lallCc 01 4)OjOJ.T^.UA Katherine, aged 10 vear.s. Ana the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. The . State Equalizing Board ivas a C P. NunnemaKor. 01 A ag • a, .s. great help to the schools by sending w. R. Preston of Meadow View, Va.; out the equalizing fund to the count’.' C A. Purueii of i...uri..uui',g ar.a Aitx- at this time. Hoke county received under Purcell of Wagram $5,514.69, which ^ the balance of the ^ large number of people attende.i county s part. This came ,at a good the funeral Tuesday at,Wagram, com Grace McAllister, colored, lived on Mr. Bob Parks’ farm, died their credit, subject to check in amounts of 10 per cbnt monthly. Mrs. Rebecca Connelly Passes At Wagram mrplus, and. for the depositors to rived in Raefpi;d last.-Thursday, much J§ko 30 per cent of their deposits in | to the delight of his host of friends. „ _ stock of the reorjfanized bjank, the. Many of them called at the home In i Thursday, Feb 6th, of pneumonia, remaining 70 per cent to be placed w North Raeford to shake his. hand and j She was about 50 years of age. In- v’n cnV»'’at>J>ations, Among the] terment'was made in the cemetery number were several employees; at Silver Grove colored churcli on w;ho had been in the erhployment of ] Friday, Feb> 7th. Mr Cameron in ye,irs gone by, some of whom he presented gifts as a token of the esteem in which they were held by him. • Mr. Cameron left Saturday for Sylacauga, Ala., where he expects to reiTiain for two weeks. It is not known what his business plans are, but it is hoped that fhe will enter j —■ business of some kind here. | , Mr. J E Jordan has been right sick the schools to ing from Laurinburg. Maxton, Lum- who 1 Ci Katherine McPhauI 01 Red, Pa> all of - their hills up to the Pres- Merton, Raeford and surrounding Springs spent last weekend with Miss , ent time. All teachers have been, Willi® Mnf. T.ilcs iiaifl and it is quite a relief. ^ Mrs. Rebecca McNatt Cmnelly, wid ow of the late A. J. Connolly, died at her home neax IWapn^ni Febnipry 4th. after a lingering illness of sev eral months. Mrs. Connelly was in her 77th year and had been a constant member of the church since early childhood. She will be greatly missed by a wide cir- ■cle of relativies and friends. The funeral was conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by Di| W. M. Fairley, pastor of the Presbyterian church (at Rae ford, and burial followed immediately in the family burying gjound near V/agram. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. E. C. Smith of Wagram, and three grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs, Chzrles LivVigston of Wagnam. Antioch Church To ^Have Training School We are very fortunate in having a teadhers’ training school for Sunday school workers in our church next week, beginning Sunday afternoon; and we want to extend a cordial in vitation to everyone in the neighbor- BIRTH ANNOUCEMKNT ^ Mr .and Mrs. N. J. Covington of Charlotte announce the birth (,i a son SatJurday morning, Feb. 8th. ARABIA NEWS Willi© Mae Liles. A- McPhaul spent last TiuesYay in Fayetteville on business.: He was accompanied by Mr. Floyd McPhaul and Miss Kath^Ti McPhaul. We are glad to report little Vir ginia Livingston much better after- several days of illness with pneu" leonia. . Mrs Jane Biggs has been' quite sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smoak for several days - iV Urges Hoke To , , ::,-v Stag Dinner For ' Establish Gamp of Sons Tommy Upchurch^ Of Confederate Vets, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Upchurch en- The, North Carolina Sons^ of Con- tertained for Mr. Tommy Upchurch federate Veterans, under the leader- ac a beautifully appointed shae din- ship of Commander Geo. A Digges, ner on 'Tuesday evening. The guests Jr, are new enleiing a new year, in- on this occasion were the young men spired with the spirit which gav“ Misses Claire Crenshaw and Thel-jwho are going to officiate~at t1ie their great organization birth and ma McPhaul wnere guests 01' friends wedding of Mr. Tommy Upchurch which has consistently supported it- at a theatre party in Fayetteville and Miss .■\nne Hovh; .which tak-as throughout its many years of suc- I for the past few days with bronchi- Monday evening. “Sunny Side Up’’i pluce in Dawson, Georgia, Saturday, cessful activity. A/f—I tis. Mr. Jordan isyone of the oldest wa.-. the picture that afforded the 1 There were, several other close friends ' The Third North Carolina Brigade JVlFS* J3.CKS0n JIV.USSI31I I men in'our comTn:fnit''.f .and we ffopo Passes Suddenly win soon be out again. • Mrs. A. K. McFadyen and. daugh- , Ti • , \e ters, Mr.s Lillie McDougald and iMrs. Jackson Russian, widow of Gladys and Elm?. McFadyen the late Jackson Russian of Allendalo payettcville visitors Friday, township, died suddenly at her hotm | ^ jj to Char- last Sunday night. /one ^ for ■water and discovered- the, jjj ^ hosifiital roof of her home in flames a^id t Uijej.g Howard has been sick for shock caused a .heart attack from and we are very sorry to which she died instantly. Funeral services were conducted at Spring Hill Baptist church, Wagram, Mon day afternoon. She was 60 years of age lond is survived by several child ren and grand-children. NEPHEW OF MRS. BETHUNE DIES IN ANDERSON, S. C. ing churches, who would like to at- cf many months, tend these classes. Mr. Claude T, Carr, of Moores-ville will have ch^ge of this training school. Many of us already know what a splendid in- sti-uctor Mr. Carr is in Sunday school work. These classes aro very helpful and instructive, and credits will be given those who take the full course. On next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, all are invited to meet vith us at Antioch Presbyterian church, and enroll as a mfember of the train ing school for the next waek. iTiamas N .MacLauchlin, Sunday School Supt. Mrs. R. L. Bethune received a wire mesEiage Monday morning stating that her nephew, Mr Jesse McDoug ald ,of Anderson, S.. C., had died Sun day night, Feb. 9f)h, after an illness Mr. McDougald was 24 years of aae and was a very popular young imen. He leaves a young widow to mouirn his passing, having been marri^ about two years. “Melody Boys” Playing At Bluemont bCny” Rea-ves and his “Melody Boys” have been making mjich 1^0- g t'ss and are now playing each Wed- evening at the Bluemont Ho- ■i U' A large number have been lis- uHitng to them play each, week and, report that they, are getting ‘Ihot- ter” all the time. The boys are Ihoping that their friend^ . will con- iiinue to take an interest in them which is encouraging their efforts very much. Halli@ Reaves has prov en to be a very laible leader and all •tjie boys are^o be congratulated on their fine work. ■ ^ 7, Army Instructor Visits Battery F Major Franklin Keinble, U. S. f Arms, and Seargeant W. E. Lytle, U. S 4rolm Wilmington ,were pros- ~ Mtmdjtv Mrs. J. M. Hall Dies Saturday Afternoc^ Mjm j. M. Hall, who lived on the \V. J Council fai'm s few miles north O'.. Raeford, died ”al her homo Sat- iii'clav afternoon .loout 5 o’clock. Her p.af.sinci wias very sudden, en of cour.iG .unexpected. She had lived in this community but a short while, moving with her family hero from Montgomery county. Slii was buried in the Raeford cemetery Sunday af- ! lurnoon at 4 o’clock, the funeral be- ' ing conducted by Rev. A. D. Cars well. pastor of the Bethel group of churches. Mrs. Hall was 59 years of age, and is survived by her hus- b.ind. Mr. J. M. Hall, three sons and three daughters, John, Eli and Clauda, Mrs C .V Morris of^Stanley county, Mrs Paul Baxley of Haniett county and Miss Seaiie.v Hall. report that his condition remains un im'proved. Little Lois McGougan is very ill with pneumonia. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Messrs Pete Chason and Frank Humphrey of Philadelphus -were vis itors in our community Friday. Mrs. J L McFadyen and children have been suffering with severe colds for the past w'eek. Messrs Bemica Stamps and Stacy McFadyen returned to their home near Grays Creek Sunday afternoon, after spending the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. A. K. Mc Fadyen. We are glad to see Miss Leana Mc- Gougan out again i^fter suffering for the past two weeks with a severe head trouble. Mrs. Bob Wright and children of Tobermory, were visitors in the home entertainment, Mr. Cl'iyton Biggs of Hamlet spent the past -vteekend in the homo of hi.^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C Biggs. Mr. J .A. Hodgin was in Aberdeen on business last Wednesday. (Mr. John F. McLean of Red Springs spent a short wliilosherc on business Wednesday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Livingston spent last ^nday in the home of their son, iCr. R. H. Livingston. Ro\. (and Mrs. Hanna ard Miss Sara Hanna went over to Raeford Sunday evening to hear Mr. Clontz in the concluding service of a series of meetings, as did several others of opr ■ community. Everyone was de lighted wil^ Mr. Ciontz amU enjoyed his sermons thoroughly. Also ’ the music which was led by Mr. Burr. We all feel very pa*.teal to Mr. Burr as hf: has led th-i singing in several meetings held at Antioch. The Christian Endeavor .sirvii'p was held at six o’clock Sunday even- in orcii?r thst ©vciyon© could £^o iipv 'W'0rGt of Mr. Upchurch. Covers were laid a made up if the Fifth. Sixth and for twelve. After the delicious Seventh Congressional Districts, and course dinner, Dr Matheson an- I'low lists twenty-four camps, enjoy- nounced that ^since all brides had ing a personnel of zeal(ra3'''and active showers that these friends had de- Sons, imbued with a constait pur- cided to tshowe rthe groom ttf be. pose to add comrades to their ros- iWith that he presentee the guest ters and to keep alive _ Hie high of honor with a traveling Lag be- ideals and Southern traditions which decked with tulle (?) and orange ( ?) I have been handed down to,us by our blos.soms and reefu'^sted that hu show, forefathers. each gift and read the inscription on] The activities of the Sons em- each. This caused an uproar of fun^ brace the help and the cbeer they a; every gift was a mere take-oK on are able to pass on to the beloved something. veteran fathers, and the cooperation At nine o’clock the young men. they can give the United Daughters were gre.atly surp.rised when they of the Confederacy, and also adaed were joined by twelve young wop;- worthy objectives which at this time en whom Mrs. Upchurch had invited 1 include the two leading aims of aur in for bridge. Tables were ar- state commander jiamely tue organi- ranged for the gaime which was en-' zption of a military uniformed loved until a late hour. Miss Sutton-m Southern gray ^d the develop- won high score prize among the la- m^t of a druin and bugle dies and Mr. Tommy Upchurch won 1 C>ur Commander Dig.ges objects .» the prize among the' men. Li.ght re-! are meeting with a ready and _ a freshm,ents were served afte-c the ■ favoraole n^ponse and _they promise game. Those enjoying the stag din-' in heconi^inarked features _ of our over to Raeford for this service The “live-at-home’ program Wias observed in our local lohool Wednes day of this week. Quite a few of the patrons' of the school -were in attendance and everyone enjoyed the program very much. ] coming reunions and special oc- of Mrs Wright’s sister,Mrs. J, L. Several very interesting as well as McFadyen, one day last week, Messrs J, E Koonce and M Fair- cloth of Lumberton were visitors in this community Sunday. Much Interest In Live-at-Home Program 1 he live-at-bomc program is receiv ing fine cooperation in the schools and some very fine programs have been given in the schools according to a report of the county superin tendent of schools. Antioch put on a very reditablc urogram in the form of a live-at- home banquet on Tuesday. A boun tiful meal was served made up of Hoke county prod'iicts. Mr Hanna. -Mr 'Tiddy and County Agent L. B. Brandon made fine speeches dealing -with various phases of the live-at- ESTHER MONROE DIES LAST MONDAY^e 7^6^ ^ 1.1 Wednesday morning .a fine pro- Esther Monroe, a reputable put on in the Ashomont colored woman, .died on the _G.'i|||P|'pj,ppj_ short nlay was given Parker farm Monday, Feb. 10th, general debility, being 77 years of age. .-She was 'buried at New Bethel colored ebuxeh, Cumberland county, 'Wednesday.' LYDIA STANBACK PASSES Lydia Stanhfaek, a woman who lived on Mr F. F. jfdinBon’s farm, dj^ last l'Vb.,7ta ,of showing that the so-called money crops had not produced the money. Great interest was shown. Mr. Tiddy of the Philadelphus school, made an interesting talk and so did Mr. Brandon. Br. Birandon will go to the Blue Springs s^ol on Thursday morning. He, with Mr,,* Tiddy, will attend a | mwning. Uva^.t-bome eoUnmiiritv. banefuet - instructivta taliks were made by the punils ,and others. Among those who talked other, than tne pupils ivere Mr. Hanna, Mr. 'Tiddy of the Phila- dolphus Farm Life school and Mr. Brandon, our county agent, these last two being introduced in turn by Superintendent Hawfield. The boys of'the school were especially impressed with the ideas given (hem by these speakers and we hope they will put into operation the good and timely suggestions given by each of these men. Much- credit is due the teachers., and each pupil who helped in carrying out the program. The boys and .girls of Ant’oci-' played the Ashemont basket ball teams here 'Wednesday afternoon. 'The local girls won in this double- iheader, but our Ixws were not so successful ,as the vising bovs carried away the high score in this game. Mesdames J. W. and F F. Mc Phaul spent last Wednesday in Fay etteville shopping. ' ^ Mrs. Simon Stutts of Gibson came over .^Friday afternoon to see her daughter. Miss Elir.aheth Stutts, at the te^herage. We.are glad to' know that Mrs, J. W. McPhaul ia very much impuroved abter being ihdisp»ed for several weeks. Messrs Tommy Upchurch. Lawrence'canons. McNeill. Dee Currie, W. W. Roberts,' Forernost however among the pur- H. L. Gatlin, Joe Gulledge. D.ave POses of the Sons are the^ preser- Hodffin, Bob Lewis. Julian Johnson. I of Southern ide^s and honor- Laurie McEachem, Clyde Upchurch.' cherishing tne^ memory o^ and Dr Matheson. | our gallant veterans. Ladies coming in for bridge were:; such worthy sentiments, m re Misses Sutton, Tyson, Clark. Heafner, j failure. Waller^ Stacey, Margaret Currie and' Yhe county of ^ Mesdames Bob Lewis and Juliapbrave boys to the batHe line, Johnson j has no cimp at this time ^ ^ . J ^ ! Thei-e is therefore an opnortunitv FY 117 ■' 1 A 1 f-ar Sons interested in '%ie s’rc- LvU, l/HiriCy /VtCenQS I cess of the now nation -wide organi- of Confederate Vet- iVlCCLlilg riVl establish one or more camps !'and to enter into the activities an-1. Rev. W. M. Fairley attended on ^he nleasurec of this order. No band Tuesday a meeting of the trustees of [ SoutherTT men has a higher or the Junior College .at' Maxton. H®'more cherished place in every South- reported that the first semester of j {.omfnunity, than one composing the college had clos>ed in good shape' ^ 'camp with 8'8 enrolled. Plans were being 1 The opportunity is at hand for made-to add at least three additional | tjjg gopg Hoke county to gather professors for next year, and also j together and organize a camp and provide room for about 150 boys. He | to take an official part in the next said that he heard that “Preacher, at' Biloxi,. Miss., beginning on Brown” was one of the most popular ■ third. boys on the campus. | Sons residing in the confii^s'of Dr Fairley said that he had made. tjj^ 3^ Briaode are invited to writp arrangements to have the Junior Col- or call upon me for infortpation and legs glee club come up some Sunday | gjvice relative ' to establishing a night and give h. sacred concert, pos- ..amp siblv on March 2nd. TO ATTEND WEDDING Lawrence MacRae Con-anander of th" Third North Caro lina Brigade 220 W. Market Street, Greensbovo. N. C. Those who are planning to ac company Tommy Upchurch to Geor-1n. 1930 gya to take part in the wedding arc Mesdames R. B. Lewis and Allan M^ Ghee and Utt^ Miss Mary Lewis, and Messrs Lerwis Upchurch, J)ee Laurie McBaidieni. Bill
Feb. 14, 1930, edition 1
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