-i>*l .'v-ii- , : C J ^i - . • ■ ■ *. w'^ ^- ■ L .Vv .■VA-_-f.»^'- . ■ ' iSj "p«i JOUIUVAL. ^'i¥4 ft ■•»■ : ■IS'.I ■■? i‘ XIX. NO. 9. 'r RAEFORD, NORTH CAROUNA^ » . ' « ■ V' >AY, MAY 24. 1923. HAD Per Yew ' Am Awful Trafedy. On Wednesday niffht" of last week as th'ey;radttttdng ex^itM8 were in profh^ et^a ' coantiry school house 9 milee-irom Cam* den, S. CW e swinging k^^ne lamp fell on the stage and ex- plodel, and set the stage, and building on fire. Panic ensued, all rushed for the one stairway leading from the upstairs andi t(»ium. and the crowd broke down the sUdrWay. women and ^ children were t^amnled to death • ** /I In the stampede, and some were 01 killed or injured in the^ coUaim 1 i»the stairwav. 7 ^ i^rsons lost their fives and their bodies bpmed with tl^e' building. The whole number we^horied in one grdre near wt^^ the house stood. It is said mat whole families In some instances were wiped out. Antomofaile Wreck. 5 Mrs. W. A. Terry of Zebulon, bride of two months, who was liting a sister. Miss Lillian j^wrence, a member of Fhilk ^Iphus school faculty, was kill when a car she. was driving on the road fri^m Philadelphus Vito Maxton, (last PHday morning) turned over at a crossroads four miles south of Red Springs. Mrs. Lawrence, mother of Mrs. Terry, who was also in the car, had an arm, broken. (• 'A SoiiiMni Piaes Rokbery. ’■ iiFor the past several months patch’s store idlSoutbern Pines 1^ baeu %p4u(mtly robbed, and bl|t deid dh the ilkeets of the ^ffeown Witb^emne go^s on .him that were recognized as part of the Patch stock. The dead ne gro is said to be Pat Simpson, and was killed in quarrel over a division of the loot. Three other negroes have been arrested and jailed charged with the robbery. Miss Aqa Elizs Ray^ j i Miss Ann Eliza Ray, > siacer ^ of thjp late Calvin Ray of Anti- l^ch. died at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. B. Ray of Allen- " dale township on Tuesday night, May 13th, in the ^th year of her age. Miss Ray wae for many years ^a consistent member.of'Antioch church and was a most excellent woman, who lived a long and useful life. Her remains were ^interred at Antioch Wednesday afternoon. Co,»s Cd. Robbed. TnieveS entered McLauchlin Btore last Friday night atout 11 o’dioek through a rear window and took some goods, it is not known how much Some young men sitting in cars In front of the drug stores heard the crash of broken glass, and when night policeman An- dmws came by a shott while af terwards they told him what they heard. He went to the rear of the buildiEig and found a win dowjbrokeu out, a«l flashed a light into the building and some of thell^ty drove t^eir cars up itothe front where the head fights hit the interior of the building, but it was later dis covered that the rear door of the dry goods department was open, so the rogues escaped. Blood hounds were put on the trail, but they were not caugbt. One of the parties left his ev eryday shoes just inside tbe window where he entered. Radord School Recorder J— WlUiaia Oovington, Bdi£or-ia-d)Udf. Blbise McFadyen, Anooiate El^tior Herman Oampbell, “ Brown MoQaeen, “ Gertrude MoPadyen, ** “ ^ To Whom It May Concern: T*k€ Notice! All-persons are forbidden to bury at Silver Grove cemetery without a written per mit from the undersigned, and no person who has become a native since the year 1903 without pay ing a fee of $1 [one dollar] when receivipg permit. Committee; Rev. J. D. Kemp, Chm. O. L. Roper, M. F. McLean, J. M. McNair, Permit Man. Sbi^Talk. The Journal d^ ptpt., In idng^wlnjj^^ belfeve btit,^ It Editorial. ^ We, the present editors ^of “The Recorder,’* with this issue finish our course. We hope that our columns have in some way beuefltfced tjie school and at the same time been of interest to the readers of thia .paper. We hope that we have by our efforts kindled a spark of journalistic or literary ambition among the students that will fiame up and be of service to the school, town and to humanity. We donot think that our-work merits any such reward but sometimes the hum blest means are used to accom plish the greatest ends. I We can not lay down our pen without acknowledging our in debtedness to some of helpers and thanking them for their service. Wevrant to again thank Mr. Poole for bis generous gift of space and for this co-operation at all times. We want to thank Lois McDonald for her assistance in writing the “social news,’* Robert dlovington for taking charge of “athieties’* and Mlaa Bettie Tarpley for her able work as faculty adviser. And now with all good u.wiahM for tbfc growth- and proi^eiu of R. H. S. we lav down oaiCf, pen for the last time. these news Items. ' They* will make the paper interesting. Joha H. McPhanl Dead. John H. McPhaul, formerly of Allendale township, di^d at his home in Red Springs, Tuesday night. May the 14th inst., aged 54 years Mr. McPhaul was a good man, a sincere Christian, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and three daughters, two of whom are married; three brothers, J. W and F. F. jil^^PhauI of Alleihdale, and A, D. of South Carolina; four sisters, Mesdames Kate Lowe and Bailie Bennett of Clio, S. C., Mesdames Ed. Walters and Arthur Currie of this coun ty. His remains were buried at Antioch Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hilton Gtaham of Raleigh spent Sunday with home-folks. U l&i. Car Out of Fix I Unfixes the Driver WE MAKE’EM GO. Then, a tire that was not worth the price you paid, is vex ing as well as a loss. # Try Federal Tires. They nvo rr# Gas, Oil, Grease, Air and Water. Main Street HUmg Station N b*dlqek tfie Behidir Class efijoyed a very sumptuous banquet which was served them by the 8th and 9th grade Domestic Science classes. This was the first class tu enjoy the distinctioD of hav ing a real Senior banquet and it was tnoroughly enjoyed by the entire class. Gold and Blue, the class colors, were beautifully carried out in the table decora tions. William Glovington, the toastmaster, of the evening, called on various members of the class who responded \^h' appro- priaie toasts as follows; To Our Aima Mater, Lois McDonald JTo thcAFaculty, i John McFadyen; Athletic Teams, Eloise McFad- yen; To Our Past, Marion Dew; To Our Future, Mary Douglas Smith; To the Class, William Covington. The menu for the evening was as follows: , Fruit cocktail, grape fruit baskets, chicken salad, potato chips, stuffed tomatoes, green peas in pastry cups, beaten bis cuits, pickle pineapple salad, cheese apples, ribbon sandfvicb- es, iced tea, strawberry cream, cake, stuffed dates. Lqa|l he had had stf fairs, hft mm-i verepqiil N. MePi Cl aphftd told tt i lug stools- wanted blm house, he fell fmre anyt him.. Mr. (jiaiek and was neighbd^7 6 days olA^ her of BeMieF years. pb| at Batbil Rov^ W. C. r the funeMl Dead. morning after rly as usual and )k after his af Jli with a so _ _ rt, Mr. ied"sui out "^rly and lan who was feed- (fie was^ll and [help him ih the :hing his bed and expired be- )uld be done for a gtxjfl mac, esteemed by his was 85 years and had been a mem- Ihurrh for many lains were buried iday afternoon, irowD conducting ‘vice. county cot Mr- p. Springs beanaii^] 10. II I with W' m 'earson of new crop [8th. Blue snap law of Statesbo- vdlng some time Iter, Mrs. J. B. »ter, Mrs. R. L. Athletics. Our Baseball team closed a very successful season when they defeated Fayetteville 6-6 some time ago. In the season of 1923 thirteen games were played. Six of these resulted in victories fo( our team, five in defeats and two were ties. Our opponents included many of tbe strongest teams of the state and we consider this an enviable re cord. Below is the schedule; Raeford 6 Laurinburg 2. Raeford 3 Laurinburg 1. Raeford 3 Greensboro 3^ Raeford 11 Greensboro 2i. Raeford 3 Ellerbe 13. Raefmrd 10 Lumberton 7. Raefmrd 7 Lumberton 7. Raeford 8 Maxton 2. Raeford 6 Ellerbe 8. paeford iO Fletcher 13. lanford 4. jPayetteville 4. rayetteville 6. 1*8 Awarded se of the season An given to tbe |in for one year*s ' team: ^ W. Gov McKdithan (R), McQueen (R), Oovington (R). ig star'ti^ for more Is service were: J. -t . ■ A. McI4hD ( stars), Brown (R8 stars), Up church (R 2.stars), Snead (R 2 stare)^ OfiScers for next year have also been elected. Lewis (Jp- church, an out fielder with two years experience, was elected to fill the positioh^of Captain end “Browine** McQui^ was chosen Manager. We believe that we have two capable Imen at tbe head of next fyear’s team dia mond squad and we say, “We’re behind you. Captsln Upchurch and Manager McQumu, to tbe last man.** As a ti^cen of their apprecia tion for hla^ij^vice during thq past seaSfQft base ball letter men preasnti4 Cdkch Make Mc- Keitban" with a gold base ball charm on last Tuesday at a meeting held for that purpose. Jokes. '7 The othw afternoon' While helping make the wreaths for Memorial Day'was neard made the following remark; tell you we sbo are some tourists.** Miss Hockett: [in class] What have you prepared for today?. Frek: For the worst. ’*1 certaiuly am absorbing a lot of knowledge.’* said the stu dent as he erased the algebra problem from the black board. Teacher: [in clasa] Order! Order! Bud McKeithan [just awakening]: Make it bam and eggs. Herman Campbell: -- [in class] Can you recommend aomething to keep my hair in? > Druggist: Why most any kit^ of candy m^cigar bmrwould do. Willie welters* l>o "wo’? T*'eT, on tbe piano. Neill! . Neill Currie: I‘ used to but I've stopped now. Willie: Why! Neill: 1 had to- Tney were afraid 1 would fall and hart my self. Short hems. N. C. McFadyen is postmaster at Cameren. The schools of Hoke are now history. There are several bales of ton in Hoke stlil unsold. St Pauls baa let a contract for four miles of concrete side walks. Misses Lona Graham and Lloyd Tapp spent Thursday in iRaleigb, Ml’ E. W. T|n?rsrlns of Rae ford. R. 1, is selling some fine cabbage in town. It would reduce Hoke’s indebi edness quite aiot if Uncle Sam were to pay $50,0(X) of it. Mr. Knox Poole of Troy has accepted a position with Hoke Mantel & Screen Works. Some fishermen caught a 7- foot aligator in Opie Odom’s mill pond near St. Pauls recently. Miss Mary McFayen. who has been sick qt her home on Mag nolia street, is improving slowly. Miss Mary Eliza McFadyen, who taught at Dover, Craven county, the past year, is cow at home. ft Mrs. W. M. Norton, who is at Qighsmith’s hospital for treat ment, is improving we are glad to hear. Mrs. A. B. McFadyen has re turned from a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. T- K. Cobb of St. Pauls. Mr. J. A. Hodgiu is rebuild ing bis nfill dam which was washed out by a freshet several 'His friends her^ sympathi^ mth Hon. H. E. Stacey of Lum berton, who was bereft of bis wife A few days ago. A small aligator was caught in Aberdeen Lake (that’s what they call a mill pond in Moore) 0 )e day last week. People want amusement, and they like base ball, so this Rae ford arrangement is about the best, we ever knew: Miss Mary Poole, who was a member of the high school fac ulty, Aulander, Bertie county, has returned home. „ Raeford exhibits its first home grown chautquqiia in June, and we’ll bet it will be tbe best that was ever In this town. Mr. Jeptha Peele who was op erated on two weeks ago at High- smith’s, is getting along some better the paat few days. The rains lut week were a great deal hea\^er in tbe south ern part of the county, and we had plenty for cme time here. Hoke county at last has about met its quota in the Davidson (College campaign for $6()(),000 building qnd betterment fund. A rogue stole Mr. H. T. Pick- ler’sear from his home near Ashley Heights ten days ago. He is offering $60 reward for its return. Mpa. J. A. Blue who under went ad operation for append!- citlAat Highsmith’s three weeks ago, Will soon be well; she came Saturday. Camp -Bragg aviators started on a f roci coast to coast fiy Fri day morning. They reached Columbia, S. C., 140 miles in 1 hour ana 4U minutes. Mr. Robert Hendrix recently made a trip by automobile Uura Richmond, Anson' and UnW counties in thia State, and on to Ghesterfifld, S. 3. He foondi crop oofid&tioDB very onfavorable. [ Miss Mande Poole spent the week-end with Mrs. D. & Me- Eacbem of St. Padls. Miss Mora Belie Carrie, who taught in Purvis high sMicol i he past year, is at home. The Journal sorry to bear that Mr. J. K. Blue of Blue Springs is critically ill. Mr. R. L. Bethune has been quite sick we are sorry to chron- *cje. It is he is a little improved Mr. J. C. McLean has been confined to his room by illness for the past two weeks we are sorry to learo. His Domcrous friends are glad to see Mr. L. E. Reaves b^k at home and on tbe road to recov ery, after a long s^ge in a boa pital. Sheriff Watson and Chief Me- Quage captured a whisky still, a gas tank, over on Nicholson’s creek Monday, and captured the alleged operator, one Bland, col ored. The off^ers in this coun ty capture foi^r or five stills a month. % toBaU. Two week’s ago the local base ball league opened, and have since played eight games. We account for seven of them. We go to press before yesterday’s game was played. The game Monday afternoon was the best game of the season for eight in nings. —it was real base ball— between the McGoogan’s and the Army, but in the faUl 8th stanza the Macks collapsed and the Army made 13 revolutions, and won 18 to 4. Batteries; Macke, McKeithan and McKeitb Army . Pidole and Poote. - Standing of the clubs: «• '..i- Glarks 2 1 ( Thos- 2 1 ( Army 2 ' 2 f Macks 13 i let game, Macks 8, Army 12. Thos. 8 Clarks 7 Army 9 Thos. 10. Thos. 13, Army 18, Clarks 9. Macks 8 Thos. 10 Macks 9. Army 11. Macks 4. FOR SALE—I will sell my house hold and kitchen fuifniture Monday. May 28th, 1923. at mni/irinr n MRS. McNAIR McNElLL. FOR SALE—Calcium Arsenate. Recommended by both the State and United States De partment of Agriculture for Boll Weevil cootroL A defi> nite shortage is predicted by the time dusting becomes ac tive this season. We are also agents for diff«*ent types of dusting machines, all of which are recommended by tbe De partment of Agricultuije. For prices address D. M. Vamkdoa & Company. Box 69, Fayette ville, N.IC. A Nice Lot of French Ivoiy odd piwes at one-half the regular price. Call at once if you arc interested, as it is bmng pick ed over rapidly T. D- Hatcher,* Jewelsp, Baby Chicks for May delivmry Berred Rocks flo.OO; White Leghorn. $12.00 per 100. Not over 400 to a customer. Malloy Bros, and Balfoor, J Lumber Bridge. N. C. Gstd Tings te Eat Dukes Home Made Iteyoonain - Delmouote Froit SatedColana- his BlTer Red BMmoa, way Mackerel, Log Gabhi pore Maple Syrup. See os for bet ter Butter. FRESH bread and CAKES DaH,Y. McNMIi Grocery Co. Home of Good Thiofie lo Mat PhweSiA. .V I j / ■ • - . ■ 't^' . ’t’ -'i

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