Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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O' f~-■•iiiii-;/'"^.'^'-ifi'''" Mr- ^ 'f' f> f iM " »5 Mt. ‘?Ci4,l,*;%‘ ■'ftj a 4ri^ pv '“i ‘ ' *4.. r 'i!^' r.' '7 -iT..^ 1 ■> U[ ♦ A *. •»» ^ L.fr'-X A * • „-^. ■'rm i-!'>-' .^-- 1: *•7 4i» -arr^r |jHfcyiii^''j!;''^ |si5i«vXm’ NiK'.ao. r*! -. .r-'U^v is RABFORD, NORTH CARi^.Uilft, THffl OTOteER 20/1921. dsti « J1.50 Pa- Tfev.^ -OentleineiiDf the Jury. S' - .-•‘f' ‘••■■^ -■.' ’■ ■ ' iS|]^al Term, Nov. 14, I92I4 |trial of civil cMes. . - . —Jr E. Jordan* J.^A.' t&tioch—J. E. McP^aul. rJtoSe SprinKS—A. M. Currie, irt Autcy. I^le' Biver ' J. M. Burns, McGW • . ^jtt^achlin—P. A. Monroe, J. MLQ^vpfi, . ' Peb *^ Moore, ci Cr - ■; ■ Ernest Wall,Tom M^Peiidf'en, lltarcellus Cameron, K'Ai'iDoxj M. L, Cox, M L /'tUdes. |€ 7'Raeford—Duncan Currie, C. Lw. Beate, E. W Huggins, JT. H, mikes. \:. " J|tpipewa1WM: B, Davis, Frank 3&W, D, Mi McKenzie, R. .„J). jylcMillan/' '■ . ' ^ '■7!.‘ term. NOV. 28th- -Alleiidale^G. F.. Watson, A. 'y^Wateon A «ii4‘w\aI%^_T 'CTAni*i7 p, P. Cayibaii Organized. Mclvei^, Sanford,' r»Wat8on i , . . |c; Anu^h-J. Henry McNeill, gfPI'MePhaul, J. C. Campbell. .F. fielde, H.McN. Watson, ;>lJ;Olb8on. •. ^ l^lue Springs—R. F. Clajic,/>|^ t.;P.;-H(pBryde, D. H. Bearaon,' - F. '^.S. Itail^ster, J. E. Walters, N. A. ^Teteiai^i W. J. Bounds. River—Frank, Medlin, -P. J;"' Priest. . ', ^MeLauchlin—M. F. johes, M. L ^ood;' Young Wood, F.. P, Qi^ea, Arthur Barefoot, D. K. PParifcer,^ 'Qttejit^iffle—M. W.^Tucker, A; ‘j|-« J^(B»eman, Henry Goinioni * Ki'^efo]^— Homer. Wal tera, N. I^ jMcPiarmid, i: ‘'Pi ' Sipith, seriX, Ajifeh}®7McNaiHi Lwell, A. J. Jackson. Fayetteville Presbytery at its recent meeting at the Church in the Pines, Scotland county, adopt ed the following resolution: “Resolved, that the Laymen’s. Missionary Movement under the Gtenwal Assembly’s plan bh a dupted by this Presbytery,^ and that a committee be ap^intedtq perfect the organization.*’ The following committee vi^as appointed:* *-y , • A. 0 Ray, Chairrakn, ^ Pitts-' boro, Chatham; ■ tf br. G. H. -W^t* Fairmont, Roboson; J. H.' Campbellji; RaefOrd, Hoke;.. I . ..P 'ir..'-. ‘ Dr. Gilber1^cLeod,,Cafthage, Moore;' Drj^ Lyjany Lee; ~ ' . J': M Wilson,; Fayetteville, Cumberland. -A. F. Patterson, Laurinburg, Seotlaad; / • > Drt*^L. D. Whorton, Smithfleld, Jolmiton; Vn ’ ■ ' y:% .HarnetC/ At a meeting which convened at.the call of the chciirman in the First*Church, Fayetteville, at noon test Saturday, an organ-" ization w$& effected and the fol lowing'officers elected: 1, A. C. Ray/Chairnten. ^ ^ D. S.**Poole, yiCe Chairman;,:, LC Ai MeGeachy, Bect^tar'! :E. H. Williamson TreasuFer; ' . V, The com^nittt^ ,bn -q^gAniza-* tlon by appdiutrrimt nrtw'obnsti- tutes the Executive Corrimitthe oif the Laymen’s, Assbciation JF^siyettbville PFesVyteiy;- ' Johnson, Liiling^n, Silo HoocL^ I (From The Monroer^ourbak); ‘■D*d you knoV that silos tranufacture-a fairly,^Ebod brand of li(^ucr?’’ asked a big Monroe farmer yesterday. ” Wei I, ” he continued, , “it s so A.8ilp, you know.’has a no roof.* Rain watOT passes throngh thq^oi^n bnd stapds on the cementrTbottom whpre it scion ferrae-nt^ srlt is a •fine drink, according to cA^ negro handp. One day not loj^ ago I weni to the . field to seh - how several of my^>h|red men getting along and -foundtO; ■surprise, , that they .were^dnib' |^V(|^igaHon;^nwed that the: l^j^en partaking of the liqtJid- in'ihe^siio. A half^of a cup, qn^ * of them told me, would make a veteran tippler stager. Now/th|s ^ame man keeps a^gallon jbg of it at,home for/; use as an eye- opener these cold‘mornings This was interestingfo the News and Interyi6w§ man/ ' “Do you think,” our friend^^aal^/ ‘^hat revenue officers y^pji?T)^in to raiAsilos? I don’ll 's^^ow far mers wiib own them could be giiilty of .violating the Volstead Act, They don’t do a' thing to aid, in the fermentation Of the rainwater that passes throngh then* silage.” at Longer Suiiidby jo/i be two sen 0/ the iiordf served aftet ' > -S {"/there over Mr::D.;’B| night, ib wounded Julius truck fOr j^all runnii bone coi neck. j umped on' but friende pj gave chtm,e hip. Ajl tBp^ ^Willpr^h nrpfa 'OD ihe 6th , , Thi^ will Ihe sacrament ipper^ will ho ob TBermon. I'Shooting^aflEray the /farm of ctFadjyen Friday if'two . men were who drives a Ibchlip pomppny, ^er McKinnon, Mr. J. W. the (rfilff, ' the ground' the jaw- the back of bis ie shooting Siler ^tfuck and,fied. wounded ii^an ^hot Silm^lp the ties are qblbred.' of clean ^baseball toss when Christy 'fPhe Sandhill Citizen.) . fer.' W. C. Mudgett retprited is week froip a three weeks mtlng^ trip in Newfoundland Nova Scotia. He returns with a-record ofacaribou, Toose and a deer to his credit, le tyronght down the caribou in ?ewfoundland and moose and MeCr in-Nova Soctia He reports fthe weajyher .io Newfoundland as old and stormy parti-| le hills of Newfound- he was located miles inland ana at an m o£ about 1800 feet. The miles of the journey to ip{had, to be made on Id Was accomplished in [jlay and the doctor says he i{^i^eotly willing to call that a fdby’* tl^bric. However, he had a ktHiL enjoyed every I^ii and is ready to try iii any time, but he .glad to be back home 1 that ^e climate of Southern is far'^ superior to New- Ipdlaod'or No.va Scotia. e meaof the Church in Ch-ist- iau w.ork. The Chairman will call amass meeting of the men-of Fayette- v-ill^ Presbytery to meet on a Sunday at some central point to plan for the organization of As sociations in all the churches, and to lay out work in a system atic way. If Raeford Presbyte rians would like to have these Drethren with them they should make their wishes known to their pastor. Later: A letter to the editor Torn Chairman Ray informs us that Tuesday, November 29, has )een designated as the time for ;hismeeting and as Rally Day. Qu^erly Conference. : fHie 4th 'QuaAerlv Conference Raeford Circuit will be held leford next Saturday, jv. j.^H. Shore. P. E., vdl sh atlll A. M. Dinner wil ,^ved * in ' the basement, meeting will be held a Presiding Elder Shore ich .Sunday ' morning at 'O^clock and again Sunday ingflt 7:30. Everybody in r':-''"--' — supply your wants Sng for Feather Beds ^jittreases i/^aucom’s Cash Store, Raeford. N. C. , Overall Denim S ki, Aueotn’ Gash Store, Raeford, N. 0. May By the Teachers of Raeford High Sichopl. A play bv the teachers of Rae ford High School will be given Friday evening, Oct. 28th. The play. Miss Fearless &Co.i IS both humorous and pathetic, jome out and have a good laugh. Remember the date: Oct, ,28th, 7:30 p. m- Place: School audi torium Proceeds given for bene fit of school athletics. Admis sion 25 and 50c. Parent-Teachers’ Association. A meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ Association is /called to meet in the Raeford school auditorium Thursday, Oct, 27th at 3:30 p. m. It is desired to interest and en roll 111' [Xirents and teachers in the county to the end that co operation may be had and great er good accomplished. MRS. W. B. McQUEEN, President. fighthig tiiberculosii. ' October 14, 1921 Every, lover felt a personal Mathewsohy greasiest pitcher of all, was forced to quit the diamond aPd begin his fight against tuber rvilo:^i|^;iHet has braagrht to this, .0 do his best that so endeared him to the fans a few years ago. That these same fans do not forget and Ipve to honor and as sist him was touchingly display ed in the testimonial game plav- ed in his honor at the polo grounds recently. All of the receipts of the game went to Christy to aid him in his fight againsi the white plague, which he is slowly but surely winning by the aid of rest, fresh air, and nourishing: food, under the su . pervisiou of competent medical attention. If all tuberculosis victims in North Carolina were Christy Mathewsons and had a remem bering, generous public to come to their aid in the time of need, the grim reaper would garner a slender harvest in cur State in stead of the thou.'^ands who are uselessly sacrificed each year. To stem the tide that sweeps lives away ruthlessly and to equip every North Carolinian with the whole armor to fight tuberculosis, is the mission and the sole work of the North Car olina Tuberculosis Association. As you will want a part in this work, the Association announ ces that ten million Christmas seals will be placed on sale in North Carolina this year, the receipts from which will be used to wage the war. Evangqlii closed a wqpl rose Supd^i^ twice The 8inging..^||j Smith, and stirring. : A spe Sunday attended, his heoreli^i about. ■ The mi night,"al a Bum several wi Giu: of Charlotte, i^etiog at Mont- !;ht,- pitching au^nces. Med b^Prof. |i>Mc was soul- L to men only TOs largely {ttregcheirgave llhiti^ to think fck^ed Sunday sqlt there were pofessions and Ftotte church. , A Card of Thanksr We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neigh- fiors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs P. H. WrighD. ReCwder’s Coort. The first session of the Re corder’s court was held before ige Mc^ieen Tuesday morn ing ^ . The only case on the docket was State vs. J. B. Monroe for disposing of rent cotton- The de- endant demanded a trial by ury, so the case was continued until next Tuesday The following jurors were drawn; A. J. Dickson. J. A. McPhaul^E. C. Heins, Jr., J. W. r-McPhaul, Wi4l Seagrove, Frank McMillon, Archie McGill. Lee 9uick, D. A. McLeod. C. B. McBryde, J. W. Black, Murdoch J4.cLeod, Frank Cameron N. A. McCrlmmon, J. A^ McLauchlin, J H. Cariipbell, G. H. Weaver, N. Ar McMillon. Notke trespauert, ^ ' I hereby notify all persons not to trespas.s upon my land io RaefoJd township known aatbe Peterson land, by bird hunting, or taking timber oV wood there from- I will proseefite all svho disregard this notice. .* _ S. McDlARJ ^ J Rev. W. C. Brown, McLean Camp.bell from' Raeford, Rev. Eugene Alexander. Ryan Me Bryde o! Bethel, M- McLeod of Shiloh, Rev. J. W. Gooman and J. A. Hodgin from Antioch are altending the meeting of Synod in Tarboro thi.s week. PAY YOUR TAXES. I will meet the taxpayers of Hoke county at the places and times specified below for the Durpose ot collecting Ihe State, school and county taxes for the year 1921. , Those wbq pay in Oct. and Nov. Vill get * one per cent discount.- Please meet me and pay your taxes 'any who have not have paiir their l920 taxes must do so at once, Rockfish—Oct. 24, 1921 Lobelia—Oct. 25. 1921. Montrose—Oct 26, 1921, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Ashley Heights—Oct. 26,1921, 1 p. m. to 4 p..m. Bowmore—Oct 27. 1921. Allendale—Oct. 28, 1921. , Antioch—Ocl; 29, 1921. Dundarrach—Oct 31. 192l, . Edgar hall, Sheriff. liT- Hickory Shirting, Cheviot and other good material for work - shirts. Ba*iqom’8 Cash Store, ' •, ‘ ^ Raeford, N. C- li Sheaffers Fountain Pens are the most attractive and the most satisfactory pdns on the mar ket. They are real gifts. You will find them at T. D. Hatch er’s. Vandalism. A Small Farm for Sale Near Montrose. See T. D. Hatcher. Tiie folks yon meet in Youth’s Companioh stories are no differ ent from those of your own home town, but you meet them in un usual situations, crowded with incident and adventure, in which courage, resourcefulness and in tegrity are put to the severest tests. The Companion’s pur pose is to picture the permanent satisfaction that springs from following the path of duty rath er than the fleeting, perishable distractions of those who always choose the Easiest way. And The Compaiupn has proved again and again that stories based up on this principal are in no way lacking in strength and sustain ed interest. The 52 issues of 1922 wifi be crowded with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now and receive: The Youth’s Companion—62 issues in 1922. 2. All the remaining issues of 1921. 3. The Companion Home Calen dar for 1922, All for $2.60. 4. Or include McCall’s Maga ziue, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. Present Policy | 1?? ™ «Ikvsir ^ rS ft- - All goods must be paid ’ | for at .time of purchase. g. Uus^isfactory purchas- g. es will be gladly exchang- g ed or your • g g Money Gheefully Refunded. 1 n Positively no exceptions g J to this rule. g I Baucom’s Cash Store | S Raeford, N. C. = Mr. J. McNeill of Camerson is visiting relatives in Raeford. LOST—A plain band gold ring at school in Raeford one day last week. Tbe finder will rh* turn to D. B. McFADYEN, Raeford, N. C., R. 2. You read about vandalism when the Germans were'wonton- ly destroying property in Bel gium during the World War, and also when Sherman march ed through the South. Need lessly destroying property is vandalism. * . A few nights ago some van dals thew bottles or brickbats through the plate glass in the cold drink Wagon belonging Our stock of Drees Starts is v«y Messrs. McQusge and King do ing about $25 damage. That] was wicked. > Linen Finished Suiting in the wanted colors. Baucom’s Gash Store, Raeford, N. G. spection. Baucom’s Cash Store, ECaeford, N. G. I. .Sk Wih'i Experimenting with Druggists Is Not Now Necessary f^eford Drug Co. can pro vide anything a good drue store can provide. Raeford Drug Co. is noted for the accuracy of its pharmacists. Raeford Drug Co. has a policy built up to an ideal. Raeford Drug Co. is the store providing the famous REAVES service. That service is your protection in a time of neea RAEFORD DRUG COMPANY Norris and Blocks Crane’s Fine Stationery Candies, Eastman Ko- Edison, Conklin and daks and Supplies. Watterman Fountain Pens. D. CO. SERVICE UNSURPASSED R. D. CO. u;
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1
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