Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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X.-V -It-- ■•V.*.r4/* •_ sT- y?, : t!>. 3:^ V V« ^ '-■> ■ ': ■- .■^.■=•■-^'^0^4''%- .,- nr-£#.4 , ■ 4.:, XVI NO. 38. ... RAEFORDiNOBTH CAROLINA. fpE0EHE®R9, 19^. 9&00 Her at Hctki^ Cbarcli. •53* J^ext tiunday morning at the list church ihe subject of rn^ yrin be ay.^*'8tibje ^^|i^y«iil be ‘‘Flaying the Game” i:W Uie igathe of life compared to base'ball game, l^verybody in- Chureh will be well heated p/Si^tvices: at II a. m' and at IHri. Aniawta €>me. ‘‘Strenth for the 'Subject for the night ser- r jDeallii uf John Campbell. ^ Mil John Campbell, an aged ^BkaOt who lived nearBtockfisb * 28th,"'and was btH'!' if'at Galatia on Monday, 22th. life. Campbell was one of a tmily of eight brothers and sis- ^^|lMra,.%nd was the only one in thQ S?^^iUD®y who married. His wife led a f ety naontha ago. |. Campbell wss a Christian, ioubtless laid up his treas- ‘‘where neither moth -nor fe^rust doth corrupt. 9f ■ ilbhooHng Scrap. s ^ Zack Brooks 'and Shi^berd :t4)cldier are' - descendants of ji^i^htte‘8 lost colotiy, andrlfvdi w did^fore they scattered, belpw Antipch. Brooks mamed R^k-’ ;’a sister. One day last week feit the--necessity of per IbUttlng the painful duty, of yrhil^ng his wife on la|t Friday Ibpd^e indicted him fp? It. Sheriff Watson afrived ^‘.^alil^’r^Ulorning to serve the Mrs. Amanda Currie who lived near the county line in Antioch township, died last Friday, ‘ and her remains were interred s^t Antioch Saturday, her pastor. Rev. J. W. Goodman, conduct ing the funeral services. ■■ t/ ^Mrs. Currie was 72nd year; she had lived consiS'tittativ the Christian life, a life adoilM by many Christian graces,whli were prodiietive of many of tbp; peacable firuits of redeihption in her Gondi|pt. ' Before marriage she was. a Miss Mclnnis, • and she was the fourth member of that family t^ die within a period of less .tboo three years. She ^ili be sadly missed in her community. Miu Mary McArthfir Dies^ , We clip the following from The Laurinburg Exchange of- lasljweek: Miss Maty Ann McArthur, one pf Bcptland’s welli known i’and jhlghb esteemed women, died Wednesdaytafternoon atS o’clock atthe home of her brother, Mr. C. S, McArthur, following a sbori illness of pneumonia. . Fu neral ,services and interment took place Thursday afternoon at $2.30 at Caledonia. Methodist church. Miss McArthur was 76 year^l of age. Surviving are. two brothers, Mr. C. S. McArthur of this county, and Mr. John Me- Arthurnf St. Pauls, the latter having suffered a stroke of path iysis is -se PiiM-'teachfflfs Ay$d«H«i, The Parent-Teachers A8socia> tion was organized Nov^ 4tfa, The following officers we^ elected: Mrs.' H. R. CrpmarUe, president: Mrs H, A. Oamerob, vice president; Miss Glennie Gra* ham. She, and ^reas.^ , The purpose of the asspetotion was empbaMzed, namely: To bring about closer cooperation 1 better understanding be- i^een t^rents and teacehers. advantages of such co or» eratioh to both school and com- m unity were .stressed by Mr. PaMan and Mr. W. 0. Brown. Pai^entS and others interested in the ^bol and better school work were urged to attend the meet ings, which are held the first Thursday in each ^lei^b. The following pro^^m was given Dec. ^nd: Piano Duet, Antelope Gallops Calyioi—Misses Dixie Reaves and Kathleen Blue. Vocal Solos, Faith and Hope, When Daddy Sings—Miss Ella Mae, Poole. ^ a.- Need of Regulai^ffettendance— Miss Hockett Ways to Secure Regular At* tendance abd Punctuality- Round Table. Discussion. Need of Studying out’of School Hours—Miss Qiirganus. Time Best Suited for Children to- Study, and Ways of Seciirir g the Rest R’'suIts— Mrs. Kendricks ,How Parents and Teachers can get the Best Results From Children-^Round Table Discus- klbh, ’ ' )« The'-c’ tion transaotllill Mrs. ^§1^ dau|$^bter 6i of the f c Nisbet. d^|gl a^:Mrs^|f^ Tetui bad to' gjet| McLean Btrays^/fBi^l EarindlM*;| house offer beeapite in this ' We-fci® PAgea^, Co., wh^^ ductlon^r^i stock of; ..tn. a littlf^ it wer" that: Turl h^Pi' thereij is" keys4ij hfll rd of Educa sion Monday; ke' business. lam tad little i^auis are guests Mlrs.'T.A. > * ■ er and little te visiting Mr. ^I^une, have ilnRowland Ij^led mules are j Hdkoccrairty old Apri!,'next I Mi!se Dudley MeLeta hair re I turned fro^ a yi^ to in Statesboro, Gt.*^' Read >1^ page ad. Highland Co. on page their prices. of^EUH 8. Read Mrs. Harry Lindeman, y^bo has been visitiDg hear parent and Mrs. Ai P. Dickson, ttimed to her home in Raldgn. Mr. W H. Andrews is at the Both Messrs^horaeof his daughter. Mrs. ^ -y advertise for q Koonce, near Rockfish cri$’ .JOOk.alike. - callyill. His death is expect ;FrdSfitv Ware- at anv time.’ |y of Aberdeen ‘rfhef 3rouhaTe ' Read their ad. Journai. [:• attention to the sford Furniture rs sweeping re- cheir entire' furnishings.’ ^iltotton advanced tof- the week, but lay. But the ^starting up. and nbraiiacDobaU .CoUsjip) ii^ndV He thehniade his escape '^xhnJ has not been arrested. New County Officers, The retiring board of County Commissioners, J. C. Thomas, D. McLauchlin and Jesse ibson met Monday niorninj? at lO o’clock. read, t h e m i mi ♦ t s 0 f therregular and the called me- t ings for November, appewed them, ordered a correction in the Sheriff s settlement of taxes for 1919, and adjourned sine die. Che retiring chairman of the inly commissioners swore in Clerk of Superior Court, and ie Clerk then swore in the oth er officers, which are as follows: Clerk of Superior Court. Wm Poole. Sheriff, Edgar Hall. Blister of Deeds, D. K Blue. Treasurer, .W. J. McCraney. 4|g€oitton Weigher. Martin Mc- ' TKithan. County Commissioners, E. B. McNeill, H. F. Currie,'^'j. W- Smith, D. G. McMillan and M. G. Ray. J. Vir. Currie, County Atty. D. J. Kinlaw, Janitor. The bonds of the Clerk, Sher iff and Treasurer were tendered, accepted and ordered filed; the Register of Deeds and Cotton Weigher were given until the 1st Monday to make required bond. W. E. Blue was elected su- sriutendent of roads. The-annual report of the Clerk of the Court was submitted to the board tad ordered filed. • Supdiy bUlg^ were examined id some of them were ordered id. . ' ■ '-4 w Think Iff the 62 splendid week- y issues of the beet reading- all of it from, original sources— ^ the widest variety—equal to 35 volumes, and adapted to every age in chb family. That means a year of The Youth’s Companion; And what it iiu aiis 10 the f;tmi!v life can- no(. ii.; cotnpn-.ea. And what it means to the lauiily life cannot be computed. Splendid Serial Stories in weekly (not monthly portions sustain high interest, 200 Short Stories. Exceptional Articles by exceptional authori ties, special pages for the Family, the Boys, the Girls, Strong, ma ture minds prize The Copjpan- ions Editorial Page, everyone enjoys its humor, and all hands soon find it “one of the family..” One paper for all the family. The Companion takes the place and saves the price of several publications. Still $2.50 for a year of 62 is sues, but this price not guaran- beyond January 1 next. fifleW subscribers for 1921 will receive: 1. The Youth’s Companion— 52 issues in 1921. All remaining weekly 1920 is sues. ThaCompanion Home Calen dar for 1921. All the above for $2 50. McCall’s Magazine for 1921, $1.50—the monthly fashion au thority. Both publications for only $3 60. THE YOUTH’S-COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paiif St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. lowIBg new omSS: dy^fr., post cammander; Dunk DSvis, Lloyd • Cooke, vice post commanders^T. A De Vane, ad jutant; F. C. Jones, financial of ficer; L Buie, D. McMillan, W- B. i’oVnsend, D. Hodgin, execu tive committee. Arrive to secure new members will shortly put on by the post which now num bers over forty exservice men. On Monday night twenty stu dents of the expression deparb* ment'pif Flora Macdonald Okllege proneh^ “The Silver Thread," a play tn three acts by Constance D’Arcy MacKay with MiasHelen Sayles directing. On Friday, Dec. Ipth, Dean C. G. Vardell assisted by mem bers of the Music faculty will give a rental at the home ofMrs Dr. J. L. Gibson, of Laurinburg, under the auspices of- the local alumnae association,. El^t meoifb^ iffWwrlhiSfeHl : School Pacutty wiH priisaot tbw play, ‘‘Misfk PeartewiOb:;** ai the school sudltmitai, fMdaj pSgbt. Dee. 17, at 7.10 e^dblsl;. Tickets 35 and 25e. Moafe Be tween acts. Benefit of adkooi. Since the rebnilding begM the Fayetfeville road and a good deal of rain has fallen, it ie watt nigh impossible to travel H It is mtrey. the road has beta hpUC up seveial feet higher Mole ep to tte iMidgea. and a ear is set on end to crose ti^, sod irt^ concrete bridges will be builtsoita time, some safer temporary ar rangements should be inade- ^ ha.1 the^ obblera does. Ask It will kiN tobacco worms Bu^ 0|^holm. The Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Presbyterian chnreh have placed boxes at both drug stores and the post office to give the people an op- portunitv fto jeontribute to the relief of the starving children of Europe. Mrs. W. P. Covington is pi^'dent of this society. Mr. T. J. McGill was going up Main street Monday, morning in Ford runabout, and Mr. N. «L. Henderson, in a big car, was goihg in the opposite direction, wh4n McGill suddenly turned acrejss the street to park' his car at tke curb. and Henderson hit him amidships. Nobody was se riously hurt, but the excitement was great, and the garage men got about $40 out of each car. Unlimited Supply of to Lend on Improved Farm Lands in Hoke County » FOR 5, T, OR 16 YEARS STRAYED-Nlght of Dec. 3rd. one;)black mare mule, 12 ye^rs ddtilOO lbs., deep running ^^Woundon left hip streamiiig ^dowP the leg. - Mule under V. S. tisatment and needs special atttation. Impounder or holder ' plaase wire immediately. MrW.JMcLKAN, Owner, Raeford, N. C. * BIG crowds are attending the. Great Money Raising Sale in' Raeford at The Hoke Highland Co.’s Big Store. Ory M. Bdr- man and J. Bates Gerald, ^'A- merica’s Bargain Kings,” are running this great slaughter sale. I Arthur D. Qore Raeford, N. C. The Largest and Most Varied Stock of TOYS ISortli (^arialina Has Ever Seen is at Qar Store; So superb and so magnificently displayed is ; stock tluit you cannot afiord to misS seeing it Itefta-. thousand people came to it in one afternoon amazed/ dome tad bring your children with jnH^wl.- time! ,, Automobiles, Wagons, Vriocipedes, Ttatea^lKifh j tricsi ta^vibachi^^ D^ DoUCarriai «rie8,.«hof^|l^ Rockera, Bo(^ Hallsr - esaea, Punqa, Prtapa and a lAwkit )ff3Wi Our store contains also many sensible gifts for grown ups and we will be glad to have you inspect this depart ment. We realize present conditions and are therefore preparing for useful gift-suggestions -gifts which convey the thoughtfulness of the giver yet serve a useful purpose. a You will be welcome at our store at any time. When you get there: “FOLLOW THE GREEN LINE TO THE TOY DEPT.*' “FOLLOW THE RED LINE TO OUR GIFTS FGSL GROWN-UPS.” HUSKE HARDWARE HOIBE FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. v Caq’t We Help You? You who haue saved, but haAe not en ough to start the business you have pli^- ne4 Qr to buy the ptpperty you wish to owp —if you wish finacial assiatanc^T^ta^raiire you that ^ou would be glad to haV^ yM bring ypur propositioh to us. ' \ If it is worHiy, you certainly will not find us unresponsibl&to your nee ds. i. It always gives us pleasure to hdp .^|ie man who is earnestly tryintng togetalK^. The Bank of Hoke A Raefocjd, N, C. ml
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1920, edition 1
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