Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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/ Hoke ConiitjK Oniy Newspaper ■ THE HOKE COUNTY JOURNAI FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 SUBSCKIPnON PRICE »lJiO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Miss F4ora Pattersdh Passes Tuesday P. CROSSES THE BAR m' Miss Flora Margaret Patter^qn.. a iehly respected maiden lady, med ; her home on Pulton street sy afternoon, March llth, 5 clock, of pneumonia and h®art fail le. She had been seriously ill only tern days and her going ter 4udden and to many of ner ■lends unexpected. She was a daV^n- ir of the late Duncan and Margar- Leslie Patterson and was .byi® md reared ahonc ten miles north oi ford near Sandy G«>^e Preaby- erian church in wl»t was tl^ nberland but now Hokp came of a well taiowini and lugn- esteemed family, beingais-er the late Ma»tin A- Pattewon epresented Ho^ county m ^ Iral assembly"^of ame years ago. Miss » kind, helpful and sympathetic keigWbor and friend and Ohristian woman- She a natent memher of |Mdy ch from girlhood and was always I and true to her .pastor and ch and a faithful attentot upon ^ services of her dh^-. faoked only two weeks of beuig M years of age. ^being Wdrii Mprch fK7.^SN is suirvivedM)^ one bro^ Mr 'George W. Patterson with whom she Uved and one sistpr, Mrs. C. A. Chappel of Ra^prd. besides swefal nephews and funeral was conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 3 ocloot by her pastor, Rev. A. D Carswell, a^ interment was made in cemetery at Sandy Grove church. Raeford Boy Stars ^ At The Univei^ity Kiwanis Ladies Night Successfully Put Across 9952 Bales Cotton ' Larceny Occupies Ginned To March 1’ Recorder’s Court WILUAM HOWARD TAFT The ohly man to ever hold ino positioiis of President uad jiSke df tho UnUed Saturday apd funeral was held Tuesday. ^ . ^UAMH-TAFT DIES SATURDAY IN WASHINGTON : Washington, * .Mdibh 8.—' • Wliliam MaSowwd^t. foi^r jtemer Chief Justice, died at his hone here late this nasaed peacefully from life, wrapped^n a mercif^ uhco^ioiw- ness after weeks of illness. A stroke from hardening of Uto aaterite pre ceded death by half an hour. Hew-Js In his 73rd year. . ^ By his own request, he will res. Friends of John Ihincaii NfcNeill will be glad to know that “Dmik. jas he is usually called, h^- showing up well during the'itTmter football training period at the Ihu yersity of North Carolina Md been awarded two gold medals^OT his excellent perfomumce m of^‘* sive play land in punting. ’ * \ When “Dunk” entered the uhlver- sity many of those wl» ^ him as a star in high school prem£^ ed that he would some day a on the Caroliivk eleven. Those pre dictions bid fair now to soon rome true. Last fall in the begumaig oi freshman football practice with over one hundred candidates he founa hims^ lin^ up on, the fourth team but -as soon as the freshi^nl^n daily sCrimmage against the ^rsitj team he was promoted ste^y ^ when the time came for thmr «ame he started the ^ine at half- I'lack. Later, on awount of ing povier and defensive. abAty he was ^lifted to fuiihaek. In Cus po sition he starred game his. team* played-^although. he .was handicapped by Wurtes. _ Saturday between the Monowanu* and non-Monograms he was the of fensive star of hi steam, one time running thirty yards tbndugh ;^the varsity team. Between the halves the best kickers engaged in a pun«- ing contest, ea^ bt^ng five mcKS and Dunk easily earned off the hon ors in this when the averages were Thursday night, March 6th, was adles Night at the K,iwanis club, i!i,T>il %as, as is the usual custom, de voted to the difficult task of having a good time. The president, L. Me-' lilachhm, made it a point to be ).ite ■50 that the vice-president, the newly married Tommie Upchurch 'would lave to take charge. It was also planned to “biill him up” while pre^ t^ 1^^'^/ficra in death. The President announced a 30-day peoriod of official nioununjr* At the point of death for many days suffering hopdessly ffom a comhiniation of aitowote. Mr T^t . - —u—•, 1.J- _i—v.,r '-,he. > Jds Little Hendrix Child Fatally Burned Little John Arthur, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R — —; i-v i who live out on Raeford route iS m Wyoming Avenue, where the only Stonewall township. wM so badly ^ history to hold America s burned laA Thursday. Miareh 6th. abohit 11 o’clock a m.. that the little fellow died in about six hours it seems that he. in company wth his brother. WiUiam .Frederick. 4 years o fage, had been to the fielld to carry their father a drink on their return stopped ft Wtle /out-house where thcrt some I broom strawy and- In thaw'caJighvStthylii* #iAw>H****!^*® paw the smoko and hfsard the rr^s o. tlte laiger llov and ran to «» house n4iUTifr Mrs. Hendrix who wm in tte house alt the time preparfctt noonday meal. She also hurried to the rescue and showed the lroe_ mo ther spirit by rushing heroically right into the flames to save her Child. The little fellow wjas brought ■ out 8iid rushed to Raeford wh^re Dr. Matheson rendered what aswstance he Could, but the little bov w'as so T-aflty burned thac death rt lieved his sufferings in’ »abwut six hours. He was buried Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Sandv Grove Metho!;st church. Rev. J. E. Blalock of Paik- ten, the family pastor conducting the funeral, Mrs. Hendrix in her fr.mtic efforts to save her child was alto painfully burned about her hiinds, arms and face, Th^se parents b^ve the sympathy of the whole coininuni- tv in the loss of tlieir little boy. in Arlii^fton Oemetery, were .entertained at a banquet at the Pai-oli-na Tnn and nvmy visitors were of the nation’s heroic dead. The funeral services wdl 1^ h'Jla ^ pro^ aWy on Tuei^ay, at All ^uls Uni- tarkui church, whfioh he attended. Period of Mourning President Hoover was foremos- among the mauy who went sorrow fully tonight to the residence-pn Satdtday night the football player There were 9,952 bales of cotton L l^corders Court Tuesday Need- ginned from the 1929 croa up toib^am and L^ee son^ Need- March the first in Hoke county as*bam. Willie John, colored, were compared to 14.188 a yoar ago. ac cording to cotton statistician. Mr. D. C. Cox. This is .a little less than sixty, per cent of Hoke’s best cotto.i crops. siding, one Dr., Brown and several:Colored ^^11 TfVS others, ibeing assigned to the dirty J work. Either their inefficiency or Tommie’s efficiency was too much for them and he presided like a. vet eran. During the prognam prizes were given as follows; A rolling pin as a matter of in surance by Paul Dickson to tht newest bride in the audience who happened to be Mrs. rommie- Up church. A fishing pole, line, hool and coifk bv the Raeford Hardwsxe Co., to the laziest fiahermaji m the crowd to Benton Thomas, This out fit had a' meat hook with a mirinov? on it and a cork .about tte si» of an oatmeal, contajnej^, silk cstocldngs yvas Riven by . Bau- coin’k Cash Stow to the grandmother in the crowd and w^ won by Mrs. F. B. Sexton. A ago of Farina was given by Poole and Co. to the most undernounshed lady present and after a spinted con test letween Mrs. Will U®**^*; Paul Dickson and Mrs. Dr. Mc(^in the said Farina w.as awarded to Mrs To Commit Suicide It is report^ that Walter McNair, colored, a native of this county, 1 Ait now of New York, tried to commit suicide last Fridav by taking some kind of poison and then turning gas on himself. He is in a hospital now for treatment. It is said that there are three things you can hudly eve; hear of a colored man doing her?, TTiey are committing suicide, bre.ik ing into jail or riding in an airplanv^ Veteran Fayetteville Editor Dies Sunday Fayetteville. March 9.—.4fter more cnarged with the larceny of a large quanUty of cotton seed from M JB. Campbal and L. McEachern at Edin- burg Siding. Willie tenaered a plea of guilty and the other three of *K>t. guilty. It appeared that the seal nad been stolen from a car that M'. Campbell was loading and oaaTted oL in sacks down in a bav nearby, fioor saoks were found and the cracks led direct to> -Needham Bryde’s bheicer, wnere tne. waoo^ was fc^nd with a sprinkling of ae^ in the w,agon. H was in evidence that he sold 390 pounos of seeu ta the Hoke Oil and Fertilizer Co pB the date of the alleged theft. M—ct- 1st. There was insufficient, evidence to bind Needham, Jr. or John avef to-court, but Needham. and WB* lie were bound over to April term of Superior Court. Frank Medlin, white, of Little River township, entered a plea of guiltf. of driving a car while under the in? fiuence of whiskey and also of having a small quanity in his possession. He was fined lifti dollars and tlw costs in both cases and ordered am to drive a car for three months. Ai ent who appeared to need tiiem most and was won 'by Frank Buchan ot the Aberdeen Club. A nice ,ho* Carolina Inn and many visitors w’ere i p^^der was given by Raeford Drug presen? including Governor M-ax co., to the youngest lady Prf f^tjand At tb-V> time gold medals journalistic ranks, George Gannon Myrover, ehtor of the Fayetteville Observer, died early this morning — . . from the effects of a paralidic Ji^Oain. A .iar of figs was given b, stroke suffered Thursday. Mr. Myr- Thomas Grocery Co. to the m^ ^^es- occurred at his home on than half a century of service in! here Mclver young colored man, w^g. Gsardner. «.» j were awarded to those on the sqUiia who showed up best during the se^ son qnd in Saturday’s g^e-. Dunk was awarded two medals, one for est offensive fullback and the other ■or best punter, and was the onli first yaar’man to receive, two xbedals. His friends are proud of the re^ra he is making and are predifitmK that he will win his monogram next year. Trade At Home ^ Prizes To Be given after much prevarication by a Iwge number of ladies, iVas awarded to Mrs. Israel Mamn. An envelope con taining some paper monw vm pv by Page Trust Co., to the oldest un married lady present and w,is wot by Miss Rainey, head nurse at t^ Sana torium. Hiough if some others baa told the truth she wouldn’t have , had a chance. A bag of money was giv en by the Bank of Raeford to tbr having the youngest child tj Mildouson News Notes Wo are sorry to hear of the sick- '' nei-s of Ivaty Bell Maxwell. Shi has been out of school for two weeks. We hope she, will soon be able to ’ \be back in school. ■ Miss Janie Jatekson was the sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jackson Sunday night. We are g’lad to report Mr, Gra- sam McKanzie who cut his foot soma time ago, is improving. Mr W J- Coates spent last week end with friends and relatives at .Raleigh. j ,, Miss Dot McLearn and Mr. Eld- ridge .Yeomtans were guests of Mr. Graham McKenzie Saturday night. _ , Miss Downer’s second grade is working ve'v hard on their live-at- home booklets. Miss Katv Lou Geddie spent the nast w^kend with friends and rela tives ,a€ hd'YK. The se>'tr.H.h grade’s' tomato .nol bed was gr .wing vt ry nicely during the warm days of last week. Mr and -Mrs R, A. Cameron of Lauiin 'urg were the guests of Jlj. and Mrs. N. A. Meinnis Sunday af ternoon. " T • , Masters Brown Tiacy and Junior Hendrix we’’"; called home Thursday on account of the death of their small brother and nephew. The sixth and seventh grades have just completed a successful project in geography. The subject concpned the study of Europe. Scrap books covering the study of all pl^es of ^European geography, oompleted tfie ^work. Prizes were offered for the r- most complete books. — - -Pirst prize wafi won by Mary uv- inp-ston. Prizes were also- wpn^by Reba Mptwell,- Margie McKenzie and Elva McGougan. ^ ^ Work on the local talent play has been going along_ nicely. The local troupe are e''''Dectinp' to t^alona JTiater. Dr; H. G. Fo^ leached Hie hedaidcv hot turn ed uwaf vdth a shake of the head. Mrs. Taft, summoned from another room, tpdt .ftp fier stetion iwar at bW for tiw last vigiL 'At 5:15 o’clock death shuffed oat. at last the iliekerinir ffeine ■ . , - *1116 only daufe-hter Mrs, Helen Tftft Manning,'was away for a shqrt auto mobile ride when death occurad Ihe two sons, Robert and Charles, both of Cincinnati, had left Wash- inpton after spending several uays at their father’s bedside. Official Bulletin The official bulletin issued by Mr. Taft’s chief physicians said: “The former Chief Justice died at 5:15 p. m. A sudden change in his condition oCeured at 4:45 p. m., from which he failed to rally.’’ Immediately the news was tele phoned to the White H'Ouse, Presi dent Hoover tendered to Mrs Tw the entire facilities of the executive mansion. It was undecided tonight whether the body would lie in state in the East Room, at the Capitol or The President and Mrs. Hoover, like "the many oth-ars who called at the Wyoming Avenue h'ome, remain ed but a few minutes talking with the little group within. Almost at the moment the White House liinqu- sine drev^ up before the house,^ Chief Justice Hughes arrived from the op posite direction. Members of we Cabinet, diplomats and Mr. Taft s associates on the supreme bench were among the many who followe-.l. But one who had called there many times during the long illness was absent tonight. Associate Justice Sanford, until - today apparently in perfect health, eight years Taft s .iunior had suddenly preced'ed his former chief in death. And by an other strange turn of fate, botn Taft and Sanford passed on when another memiber of the court Oliver Wendell Holmes, was observing ms eighty-ninth birthday. . Final funeral arrangements wiji not be made until the sons reach Washington, probably tomorrow. Al ready, however, plans have been made tonight for the attendance of all of the ranking offidals of the govern ment which Taft ^ad served, in hum ble and in high, place, for four de cades. Long Illness Mr Taft bad been confine.1 to his (Continued on page four) te^itounty Haymount, where he was born and reared, and the funeral will 1m h-iW Moniitay afternoon at 4:30 from the First Presbyterian church, of which he had been a life, long member, a deacon and am elder. Beginning ai the age of 14. Mr, Myrover was connected with news papers of the upper Cape Fear sec- td'on during the greater part of ihe past 64 years. He began work un his father’s paper ,the Fayetteville News, immediately after the Civil War. Later he became a publisher himself,, with his elder brotor. the late J. Harry Myrover. Their paper Lewis. It was generiOly thoug ^'^SntoTtTMKrE. E. wa. the N C. .Ge^lte, printeh ... Fayetteville. It bad, a longer li|e thaa most journals of that time, five indicted along with Medlin on u charge of violacing the pr.ihibitioa laws, but the State took a nol pres in his case. C. B. Inman and Will Mcl'.iy yoiing colored, men, of McLiuchliii tov.nship, were charged with th; la.- ceny of six bushels of peas from 1, Platt, Inman plead gujlty and turr^ state’s evidence, tne case resultiii,r ia the conviction of both, Inman was given four mnitin on the county- roads and McKay six, Evander Smith. Sidney and EUis Benson and Fred Thompson, young white men, living at the Raeford cot ton mills, were indicted on a_ charge [ of larceny, being charged with tak- I ing and removing from a steam ^ gine-belonging to Mrs. .E, S. Smith and J .A. McQueen, a' cmantity of bOTrings, bushings and fittings to the value of abooJt fifty dollars. Proba ble r.-iu^^ was • found and the four were bound over to Superior Court. fact that! he knew nolihing ,of how tile prize^waar . I«^l Jlann W otit.. of. ' prcsontcd^&o toastiti&ster, Ri^ Dick: son. with a yo-yo. This paft^ dere lict wias the successful candidate 1 a hot contest for a phir of silk sox awarded 'by Israel Mann to the dir tiest roan in the house. A ticket fora shave to the wooliest AvJn mes- ent, given by Mr. W.. C. Odom^ o. the Raeford Bai-ber Shop, broi^ht on a spirited contest between Dr. Brown. Ryan McBryde and W .T. Covington, the latter nosing out A victory. 1 m last prize was a’ box of face powuei given bv the Hoke Drug Co. to the mother of the most children. Mrs. H A. Cameron, Mrs. Will Lentz ai Mrs. McCain were the three put le nomination, they each having five, fifiie prize was won by Mrs. Lentz when put to the house. Following is the program that was carried oult: Song; America; toast to the ladies by J- W. Curne; ; sponse by Mrs. George Fuller; solo by Miss Linda Stac^ quartet bv Mesdames Jim Poole, ^Ina Brthune. H. R. McLean and Bdb Lewis: im personation of an old time colore- preacher by Frank Buchan, assisted in the amen corner bv Messrs Cam- given, to purapB'. MWT... T ^hools for Oft Should Patronize j Stores.” Two prizes will be awarded to pupils uf the white schools fliid two prizes to the pupils of the col ored schools, as follows: _ First prize: to the white Ivy or girl in the eighth grade or over who submits the best essay, a pnze of 86.00 in gold will ibe awarded. Second prize: to the white boy nt girl in the grades between and eighth grades, who siAmits the best ess^ay. a prize of $2.50 will be awarded. , , , v. i>.\ First prize: (colored schools) to the colored bov or girl in the eighth grade or over, who suhimts the best essay, a prize of $5.00 will be award- Second prize: (colored schools, to the boy or girl between the fourth and eighth grades, who submits the best esF,ay, a prize of $2.50 will be awarded. • \ . , No essay may contain over four hundred words. Three judges will pass on all es says presented, and prizes will be Awarded according to their decisions --- vTn„to-mprv nnd submitted will become eron, Shields. RobC .Montgomery “ Bloxum of the Aberdeen club. The zette, containing much-historical ma terial pertaming. tqtheotfix^ of'ihose'times,' are'.jroWiin the Um- yeraity of North Carolina, having been donated by Mr. Myrover. In 1S85 he became the owner of the Observer .which he pul'.ilished for several years before selling it to the Kales. - He was then out of the newspaper field until 1908. w'hen ha bacame editor of the Cape Farr Shuttle. When that paper was merged with Ae Fayetteville Index he be came associate editor of the Index, which was published by John A. Oates and J. A. Parham. In 1911 he returned to the Obser ver and has been with that journal since. A NARROW ESCAPE .. OnTuesdriVihorning Mrt. Warsim FSTrley and Mrs,, W. R*- McLauchHn were going to Fryettejiille in the ear with .tlr.;. A .M.Fairley .of L;aiim'.ur!-, Mrs. A. Mi Fa rljy was driving and with her was Mr? M-c Cameron, of Laurir. lur.'-. The car which -.viT? 1 i; sr Buick, w..s side- swiped by a big truck -and almost t- vn to pi>'. 's. It was mnrrculous that none of the oicupants were hurt. To'? accideit cciurred near Puppy Cr-'ek bridge , All essays the property of the Citizens Protective League of Hqke county, and may be publLhed in whole or in part, if sq desired by the publicity committee cf this League. Ail essays must be suibmitted not later than April 1st.. 1930. Prizes will be awarded as soon thereafter as possible. All contestants should be sure to have their name and address written plainly and correctly written at the •bottom of their essay, and state in which “grade’’ they axe. Only 'one' essay may le submitted by the same person, hr To Open Millinery Shop March 15th The public will learn with interest that Miss Lizzie Niven and Miss Belle Graham will on Marcti 15t’. open a millinery shop in the Bank of Raeford building in the room for merly occupied by the Specialty Shop I and carry on the same type of bus.’- ness as was done there formerly. New Filling Station Opened On S. Main entire prognam was good and well received, esneciallv. the impersoica tion by Mr. Buchan who “has got d elewn.” A m.ost delicious surper v.-a.s serve; bv' the ladies of the Methodist chore , with Mrs. Marshall Thomas in charge Visitors to the dub neiarly alway.'- comment on the excellent snpp.-r- serv'ed the various ladies’ organ:- zHiions and their efforts are espe cially commendable since neai’lv ev- firthing served is donated bv varK.- • individuals, malting the gross PJ0‘ ceeds for these supners available for religious,' civic and other w'orthv c.ause.s. l Justice Edward Sanford Dies S uddenly Saturday Much interest is expected to shown in this contest, and anv pupil above .the fourth grade, in anyi AgJ^ Pqj. school in Hoke County is eligible 'to | try for a prize. ■ Address all essays to The Citizens Protective League. Drawer G, Rae ford, N. C., land mail not later* than April 1st 1930. Frossie Koonce, Evelyn McBryde. Elizateth Nortonr Mazie Norton, Jack McBryle, Daniel Chason .Sarah JMc- Bryde, Thomas Seals. William Black, Bonnie Black, Pauline Maxwell Wlorth English, Ruth Chason and Raymond Chav’s; seventh graije: Wil son McBryde, Elva’McGougan',-Jessie McKenzie, Brown Hendrix, , Brqiwn Elaine MeInnis, Wilson McBryde, ^ , Gl^rk. Mait Lee Jackson, Giradv troupe are i^oeccing ro n al English, Robert Livingston, Jessie play Happened to Judy ^^Ija^gon, Margie McKenzie, Eva time. The play is a ■ rur^ t m-.—n-v on/i Untm Mav- Rhort time. The play — _ farce in three m,ts. ■will beOTade later as td the date of *^peS“?ttendanice for the_^t jttitih; sixth grade: Claira Chason, .-r, Black, Lacy^ English and Reba Max well, a total of thirty. Miss Gladys Hinson was the week- OTd guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. Hklson, her parents, of Sanford. . -A « Voted Writers Visit Raeford Ml and Mrs. Struther.^ Burt of Soiivhern Pinej and New York were guests of the Woman’s Club of Rae ford on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burt made a shortHalk and read one of his short stories. This wfell known literary couple has proved quitq an addition to the large number of iit- erarv ’tars -Aho winter in the band- liills' Mr I’v.rt is at present busy on another 'novh.i. It was quife an op portunity for Raeford people to near and know these people. An .account of the club meeting appears under another head. , birth announcement Mr. lani Maxton a: March 9t] bwaxd Hasty of e birth .of a son For Mill Residents Owing to the fact that the Kae- ford Cotton Mill has been closed for several months., the people of this village are in desperAte need. Inev are moving out as fast US' they ca’’ ■find employment, but there are yet many left. , , . The committee m charge has been using the funds, entrusted to them as ca’'efullv as possible, 'Lut has been able to adequately meet th*- situation, with verv little on hand for future use, hence we appeal to anyone who is willing to beln. either w’th money, food or clothing, to send the same to the Freeman Fum- tiT-p, Store, from when it will be dis tributed. Eggs 'and mdk are ^SP®* ciAlly needed for the sick. ^ Reports are current that these pie are not destitute so Tuesday committee made a thorough investi gation. going into the kitchens, where they found nracticAlbj nothing. Mrs. J .S .Johnson. Mrs. H, A. Cameron, .. M”?. J W. C”rr;e. ^ ft*. H. L. Gatlin, Mrs. J. L. McLeod. Committee. Junior Music Club IVIeetS Wednesday ' Washington, March 8.—Death took I Justice Edward Terry Sanford at The Junior' Music club met at the,l2;J0 p m-, today after an illness-of home of Miss Lula Hall Wednesday | less than three hours. . evening, with Misses Anna Rogeis The cUstin.gu'.shed sbn ot Tennes- anil Florede Campbell joint hostesses. 1 sc-3 had left his home after break- The young people are studying Araer-1 fast, seemingly in excellent heaito can composers And Charles Wake-'.and cheerful as usual. He was Iookp field Oadman’s life and works was iue- forward to joining his supreme the su'.ject for the evenin.g. Neill icmart colleagues at noon mhonor- James Blue read a paper on the life. I injr Justice Oliver Wendell Holna^ and a composition of OadmAn “From j on his eigthv-ninth birthday. tie the Land of the Sky Blue Water.” ■ never rrached the court. _ was sung by the girls and “At Dawn-! After treatment, the junst ing” was sung by the boys. These, in the office of a dentist. Medi- are two of Cadman’s most popukir ioji] njj proved no avaal. He was songs. Miss Lois Waller told oi | rushed back to his home and Mrs hearing a concert given at Meredith' c!,.^nford in un unconscious conditiOT- College and the different numbers on i Uremic poisoning w^is given as the the program. The hostesses served j^ause of death. fruit and home-madp candy. \ -p-ij oassing. saddened Washington — 1 from. President Hoover down. 1^- Fractures Shoulder i presslons of regret ,re^j;d^,the^t- I linp* cnaract^t* matheson-probasco Friends of the con'tracting parties were surprised this week' when the following announcements were re ceived: Mi;, and Mrs. Frank Probasco announce the marriage of their ^ughter, ^ Myrta, to Mr. Malcolm Randle Matheson on Saturday the eighth of March, Nineteen hundred and thirty. Little Church Around the Corner, • New York City. , The Farmers Furnishing Co. has Mr. and Mrs. Matheson arrived in [erected a most attractive lill.ng sUi- Raeford Monday and are at the home i ticn pn tneir lo-t on Bouth Mmn Sri of his pareh'-s, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.! and have le^ed it to M_r. C. W. ^ Matheson on North Main Street.! Seate. Tne couiuemu.te o. They came down from New York j Mr. Evander Gillith may be seen bv City in their car, stopping over in-the public who drive into this r.ta Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- place. , . ■ ton. They expect to be in Raeford | for sever^ days. 1 As Truck Overturns - • ' “ 1' - • *, ~-'¥ iintr and .judicial accom- plishm#hts of the lato had served on the Supreme Court since 1923. . „ -n Futieral at KnoxviUe Mr Sanford will be buried in, ms native city. Knoxville. Tetmes^ • The funeral uartv, ^ hen? tomorrow at 1(1:35 P- m. ^oe* ■ will be taken from the station to the cemetery on arrival Monday afternoon. ' , • Physician, who treated 1^ and sent!by /p ^n p»g® Four) him on up to camp quaitors. (Contmuea on pwt , , John Blackman, colored, who is serving a term on the county road?, and has been driving a truck, m some wav handled his truck Tuesdl^ so that it turned compRtelv over. Ir 'hitting the ground he suffered a fracture to one shoulder blade and- a slight spralu of the back. He was \ W.J Li* H
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 14, 1930, edition 1
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