Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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4, X. P-iJX-'.-- ■» ^ V - S.: .feS!" VOL.,XIV. NO. 12. RAEFORD.rNOBfH CAEOLlili >AY. JUNE 10; 1920. V f^Per ^ear. 'w V ¥ The Primary; i4 heavy vote waa polled in the county in the primary Satur* day. A good rain came Friday evening and the groiund was too wet to plow, but voting was good. ' Below we give the Hoke coun tyvote: Vote FOR Governor: ' Morrison 450 Page 233 Gardner 177 Vote ^r Oongressman; Hammer 289 Vann 238 Brock *' 329 Vote for County Officers: Hall 479 McDiamiid 419 Vote for Commissioners: McNeill 697 Conoly 383 • Ray 664 Currie 420 McLeod 142 McLauchlin • 337 McGougan MacKethan 630 235 The Coiriederate Remuon. Gr^sb»x> Daily News. Fayetteville, June 4.—After a day of unalloyed pleasure spent at Gamp Bragg, the North Car olina Confederate veterans ended their annual reunion Thursday lit^tand the old soldiers are leaving for their homes with inifstiuted praise of the treat* ment they have received tere. at a regular convened ses« held at the officers’ club I i^ening the veterans passed ions e^essihg their ':$hank^pr good times W;V. S. 'Mrs. John W. Barnard. ** ^ After a'short pm^od ot failing healtlj, Mrs. John W. Barnard Mrl W. L-Flovd has of this town died at Hilghsmith’s; uP a cafe in Raeford. hospital in Fayetteville at 6 o’clock, /a. 'm., Wednesday. ^Fuhe 2nd, 1920. at the cage of 5& years. - • i Her remains were shipped to Raeford Wednesday evening,^ arid interment was made in Rae ford cemetery Thursday, hef pastor, Rev. R. G. Kendrick, pastor of the Baptist church qon-' ducting the funeral service. Mrs. Barnard ICaves a discon solate husband, and seven chil dren to mourn their loss. There is one daughter, Miss Katie Bar-, nard, who is training as a nurse in James Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, and six sons, Messrs. Xm G- Barnard of Dar lington, S. C , W. r. of Pee Dee, S C.» A. F., of Sanford, N. C., R. Fort McPherson, Ga., an^-jfo., of Charlotte,^ N. C., and the vougest son, Conrad, of Raeford. The family are all do ing well in business, except Rob ert L., who was badly wounded in a truck collison in France du ring the war, and who is still being treated by government surgeons at Fort McPherson. Mrs. Barnard was born and reared in Campbell county Vir ginia. was there married and moved to this section with her husband about thirty years ago and has since lived here. ' To me bereaved faniily we ex tend our most heartfelt sympa thy in this dark hour of grief. Locals. opened -up of ■ Gii The rains were vary good Fn»^ TAjfaan day and Saturday. * ' ' ' r. T. N, McKeithan, of Bp lusa. La., ia at hoineon a visit Remember that after July 1, you must pay $2 a year for Tbe journal. Some hucklberriea beep sold in Raeford, atriS^j the crop is good. Miss Mable Gatlin ^returned this week from 'Peabody Insti tute, Baltimore. Mr. Zeb McMillan, who is practising law at Monroe, was in town Saturday. We are sorry to hear Mrs- W. C. Brown has been sick, even though not seriously. Mr. and Mrs. F.-B Sexten spent the week end with rela tives in Atlanta. Ga. Mr. W. J. McDiRrthiiL^as been selling peaches in Raeford He has a good orchard. Miss Hattie Smith spent Sun day with her home people in Little River township. Miss Ethel Racklev, of King’s Business College, Raleigh, spent the week-end at home. ease.'. iq whtch^ beawigt" The pedi anxious stow i is pdpuiatioD:, Congress or;! sot THE cInSUS. a word^uiit ords,' though ^^.^heard it— 3a;^dr%hat is big. it>;^merican dk- ^^,require8 that once ID' ten t^p the proportion ■ ’'■‘^ntatives shall several states. |f,iMch state are census .shall rease of the er that- they resentation in ctSiase it. A lau- ps; butpopu- idnjy or the best influence of a . ‘There are delegations at i^^neigh. those of are-ten times as a tine thing every .state to Wash- tasend more bility. too, between An ^.exceptionally fine lot of ] men’s a/id boys’ Caps^ just re received. •' Baucom’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C. SEE the new “SLIP^ GRIP” Soft Collar Fastener. Baucom’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C. I GET A XX/Ltmto noia* Best tidktiqt sold today. Big sto^ chines and records. Sill . ci^h pr on ^tiroe. Hardware^. “ * SPECIAL LOT mens thread silk socks at $1 00 per pair. Baucom’s Cash Store, “■ Raeford,N. C. Let us furnish your tobacco flues, our prices are lowest, workmanship the best. North Carolina Hardware Co , Aberdeen, N. C. latidnia poti^ evidbpce.of state iiy' small sta] Washitt other large. -14 when tfiie P' try to send tngton tath men of medi|fb: There is ri the cities, Wh^t^is the advan tage or tbe^tif^tion of living ANOTHER NEW lot beautiful knitted ties for men and boys;’ Baucom’s Cash Store, _ Raeford, N. C OUR EXTRA VALUES wdn’t do YOU a bit of good unless you come and get them. Baucom’s Cash Store, ! ■ ' Raeford, N. C WELL I,LL SAY We’ve been selling lot^ of good OveraUf lately, but no wonder tfaii price is $2.50 pair. . ^ Baucoip’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C. DON’T FORGET to bny-iroor hardware and tools at Ra^ord Hardware Co. for they are guaranteed.-p“GOODS TO BE AS GOOD AS REPRE- SENi'ED.” special Values in lisie thread hose, all colors. IJ.OO quality for 7oc; 75c quality for 60c. Baucom’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C, ■ i '1 A series of meetings began in the Baptist church, yesterday and continues until the 20th. in a city, of instead of tenth .year are in a stei which they' ceDSUS. It greatness,bi and^Wine^s^ t^, as Wl JlOdJOO' population ‘'^5,000? Every is and Boston FOR SALE—5 passenger Ford Touring car in good condition Three new tires; low price, D. A BROCK. : Raeford, N. C. Good rains which seem to have s • • ^ been general came last Friday and they werelbadlv needed. id the reunion has been 3t attended 'within ten Upwards of 700 men fed.at the armory when idatice was at its height, selection of the city for the lir^unioD will be left to a imittee, as were a number of business matters. No 38 session was held Thurs- ■'A'. ' visitors were taken to BlPagg yesterday bv spe- l^hi which ran in two sec- The soldiers of the Con- 3y were most cordially re- by the offices, most of ftb field artillery brigade McNair, who shook 'irith each of them. The flayed “Dixie,” and en- iaam and good feeling ran At 12:30 the soldiers who red Lee and Jackson in |hem Virginia messed with []inen who followed Black Birahing in France. ;1:30 mounted and motor- batteries of American 75’s big 165 mm. howitzers were louvered, fired and then 9d for the interested inpec- I t>f the (fld fellows, who had the cannon of a former ^ The seyeral service clubs tiie hostess bouse were )wn open to tbe visitors, while lel and Mrs. McNair enter- at the camp commander’s iquarters in honor of the sr presidents of the Daugh- Pof the Confederacy , themat- of honor, sponsorists and i(0f honor. #_ k Card of Thanks. Te desire to thank our many iludi who were so kind and ful'during our sore bereave- tt We had no idea before beJflndDess of the people of until our late experi- W. Barnard and family. Spedal Evanfelistic Services at die ' :€^adt>r Kendrick' of tbe Baptist church of Faeford an nounces a series of special evan gelistic services beginning Wed nesday, June the 9th at 8 p m., and closes June the 20th. Up to Sunday, June the 13th, there will be onlv one service a day at 8 p. m. From then on to ihe close of the meeting there will be two services a day. The ev- ening services will at 8 p. and the hour for the day service ,,wlll be announced next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. R. G. Ken drick, will do the preaching in these services, but will have with him Singer-evangelist W. Furman Betts of Raleigh, who will conduct the service of song. Mr. Betts is expected to arrive in time for the service Wednes day evening. He has conducted the service of song in evangelistic meetings in some of the largest churcheh in this and other states and the church hWe is fortunate in securing his services for these meetings announced to begin Wednesday evening. The members of all the church es of the town and those who are not members of auv church are most cordially invited to give these meetings their hearty co operation, , ^ve| .the order in laL^tand in the ^stibn not of )f ^ i^.bigness, ’ -faht advan- prbtc:{v , tbe ‘ ^:^hple NEW LOT prgr.ty separable but ton’s soft cuff shirtts Baucom’s Cash Store. Rafeford, Nl C. RIDE IN' SAFETY". We sell United States Tires and Good rich Tires. Best in the long run. Raeford Hardware Co. Tvvo*more lots of ^r4ectly beau tiful Georgette Waists just re ceived in the last few days. We do sell for less than you can buy them elsewhere. Baucom’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C. i YOUNG MEN! We want you tosee*our line of Trousers. ' They will please y^u in every respect. Baucom’s Cash Store, ' Raeford. N.C: WE SELL th’e Genuine Lee Un ion alls—the comfortable, gar ment for men - Baucom’s Cash Store, Raeford, N. C. For sale—seed Peas at a ,^feaso|iaWe,'j)^ice^nd good va WHEN in towzi, call to see us and get your shave while wi ■ ing.^ vv --- ^ Mrs. Thomas Entertains. Mrs. J. G. Thomas entertain ed at a most elaborate dinner party Tuesday evening at seven o’clook which time she annouced theepgagement and approach- ingmarH^ge of Mis i Maude Up church and fdr. Bob Le wis. Covers were laid for ten *guests. Thib wedding will take place June 22. Those present were Misses Maude and Bennie Lee Up church, Hersie Austin, Lillian Blue, Annie McEachern, Flora McNair, Margaret and Flora Belle Currie. Messrs. R, B. Lewis and Gordon Jones. a:, '' Miss Id^ McLauchlin*' who is still at Highsraith’s hospital, is doing well, we are glad to hear. Messrs.C.L- andOttusStephens of Sanford, visited friends and relatives in Raeford last week. We are glad to hear of con tinued improvement in Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin’s condition. We are glad to hear that Mr, A. A Quick is improving rapid ly, but he is still at Highsmith’s hospital. The Holiness people are again to bold a tent meeting in town. We haven’t heard much of this delusion in some time. Col. A. T. McCallum has a ^Id two miles north of Red Springs of the finest cotton we have seen this year. Mr. J. W. Lee and family moved to Laurel Hill last week where be takes the euperinten dency of a cotton mill. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Graham have returned from a prolonged visit to relatives in Pender and Bladen counties- The doctor’s health is some better. The Journal wants to visit your home, but if you do not want it, it will stay away. An X mark notifies you that your subscription has expired. Rev. W. C. Brown returned Monday from Smithfield, where he preached for 10 Rays, He will fill his appointment in tbe Presbyterian church next Sun day mornnig. Mrs. Ada Barnard had a letter a few days ago from her people in Virginia bringing the sad in telligence that her brothev, Mr. Alvah Sweehey. had been killed in an explosion in a coal' mine in Pennsylvania. He wfis killed the day before her sister, Mrs. John Barnard, died. It is said troubles never come^ singly* and so it appears. , \ of.towns which used to be com fortable and prosperous, full of delightful Ikimes, pleasant soci ety and beautiful scenery, that have been transformed into ug ly factory cities, overrun by an unruly alien population, simply because some go-ahead young local politician, afflicted with megalomania, persuaded the peo ple to become ‘-‘enterprising” and make the town bigger. The dwellers in those pleasant hamlets where the census re ports an increase of 1.15 per cent, or no increase at all are not to be commisserated but con gratulated.—The Youth’s Com panion. NORTH CAftOLlNA STATE COLLEGE CF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING Toui'.fr nv.:' i.f cii-rr.;.'!- coed in tlurr f.'iosi i! v-ic. success, uui icr k..uc;sh;i) i.i i'u Foua y: WEST RALEIGH r*--' • ih.'.! t.'i-'llli'.-Ml O-ilK-U!::.!! cil.'.blcs them to 8UC- I e K''.iiiu.,tts .1,-3 iiijx.arcil jiui uuly lor personal ..s'.ri..l T;ie oJers tliorough practiual. :.IR TECHa'ICAL courses IN: Asriciiltiirc, comprising eloi tive courses in tioneral Agriculttire, Farm-CroiM, HorticultuM, Animal Husbandry and l).i;rying. Veterinary Science, Poultry Science, Biology and Vo cational eclucaticu. Agricultural Chemistry Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Enginecrinf Textile Manufacturing Textile Chemistry Textile Engineering Chemical Engineering Highway Engineering TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriruiture — Ji'clmnic Arts — Textile Industry One A’ear Cunrse in .Vn") Jlerlninici V.’lnter Course iu Agriculture for Farmers.- Fttcellent e.-niipirient 'n nil (’.cp.ertmcnt.s. Session begliis Stjitcailicr 7. Acci.mnioiuitions limited to 1,000. Young men who ex pect to enter siioul! c.iiply early, c.s rm :u for only nUnit 400 new students will be avi’.'la: !c. Entran-c rccif.'rements for four year Freshman Class, I I units, distri'-nted as M- lows ; English. ; Histr.r'-. lY; Mathem.ities, (iiielnding Algebra t'.'rouph Progessions and Plane Oeoinotry.) 2v. : Sclmiec. 1; .Eiectire. Fur c.italogue, illustra.cd circul.'.r, and eutranco blanks, write E. P. C'VE'.'. Registrar. Notice. All who pay their subscrip tions before July 1 get Hoke County Journal for $1.50 a year. After that date everybody pays $2 a year... This is sufficient no tice. D. S. POOLE. Why Many DonT Save t *- Misses Annie Mae Fuller, Ella Mae and Maude Poole left Tues day for Nashville, Tenn., to at tend summer school. The 9 months old child, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel A. Conoly of Antioch town ship died Sunday night of some thing like croupe. It was bu ried at Antioch Monday after noon. The vote for Overman in the primary Saturday for U. S. Sen ator expresses the sentiment of the Democrats in this State on question of Woman’s Suffrage; and if the Republicans, and the women themselves had voted they would have spoken evne more emphatically in the nega tive. l|^ow you see whether we were4^ght when we ' said the State ! Democratic Convention did not represent the Democratic Party in this State. Saving money, you will find, is not wholly a Dollars-and-Cents matter. This statement ■ may sound strange, but it is true. Saving money is; first of all, a Brain-and- Backbone matter. And this is just why so ma- tjj^e reason why so many people who maKe mo ney can’t save any of it—they don’t think and have little self-control. Happily ^.however, there are very few who cannot learn the necessary lessons, if they will. , *• The time to start is today, and the place— this bank. We’ll help by adding 4 per cent, in terest, compounded semi-annually. The Bank of Hoke Raeford, N, C. —
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 10, 1920, edition 1
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