■;t^.( ; - . ^'fAl ’ . _ ■ '. ■, ■ ■’“- 'iS-l ■■y '.■ •■-■"'■ - :J^ »■ ^ V - - , ; ■ V ' ' -•^* 4?^ _ lif •fr-r - ■ '• V^*' •.V, ■:^' ' ■■■’7: >• * K, ‘^■- - •f;:' Tv VOL. XX. NO. 12. RAEFORD; NORTH CAfibi ;DAY, JUNE 19. 1924. $1.50 Per Year. i\ Jailed lor Assanlt Not often are tlie'i9Dod people of Hoke stirred as 'they 'were Monday, when^ a^brote netrro laid violent hands o|i a beautiful and acqapiplished. ioverl be- caulM she is lovable, a dauehter of some of the liest people in the county, whose home is near Mpntrose. • The facts afe: The young lady had gone a short distance from her home to the mailbox for mail, and I as the imail carrier had not passed, she sat down on a>iog a little distance from' the •await his arrival. In a moments she was seized about the neck, but after a fu* nous struggle she freed herself and fled to the house. " The alarin was quickly Viven, Sherijgf Hall and deputies ,and hundreds of friends and nieigh-^ lors were on the scene and sear^n for the criminal begun. He was found after a couple of hours search by three colored men, tenants of Mr. D. Currie . They are Sam Steele, ^ Charlie ^argrave and Charlie' Lockhart, l^y found in the woods not far from the scene ‘of the crime, ^captured him and delivered him td the officers of the law. Dep- ut^Sheriff L. W. Andrews; took the prisoner in his car and by a ShlcUitous route .landed him in •iailinRaeford. , Soon the neWs of the capture spread, andin a short time the town Utterly/ filled with sullen, indignant men, and there were indications of revenge. Governor Morrison,' as a precaution,'order ed ibe local military company hider Captain Poole to assistthe be Wr in keeping ^q: . ^ .... ... &^t’^r"o’^loac called the )mpany off duty. The Sheriff and a strong guard of deputies remained on duty all l^ight. While they have great provo- , cation, and as the wretclris with in the grasp of the law we hope ^ they will restrain their just indignation Hu name is Rob Rice and came to this county from South Caro lina not long ago. His own race seems as indignant as the the white people. Mo thers’ Club Meeting. The meeting of the Woman’s club and all ladies that are inter- esteid will meet at the Kiwanis clue room on Friday, June 27th, at 4 o’clock. This meeting will be of interest to all. Be there. MRS. H. A. CAMERON, President. ' OUR TALENTS. . We are getting old and feeble. And our hair is gettin&r grey. That is the sign we’ll soon sleeping, In the cold and silent clay. God has given us a talent. Did we use that talent well? Think how fast we are going. To eternity to dwell. ‘ Oh! the Bible, blessed Bible teaches, Rock, of ages cleft for me, Ob! ti^e Bible, Holv Bible, It is the book that teaches me. i.-' We will hear death’s train com ing. We’ll be at the station door. We will step up in the cabin, And you’ll see us here no more ' _ ■ ■ ' 'r* ■ We will hear the wheels a rOar- ing, , Coming outhp lonely, track, y It will bear us to the river. And I know we’ll not ccfiie back. Now..w^rare here-^^.just at the river, / The stormy Jordan, we are told, If we’ll use our talents rightly,^ We will cross to the streets of gold. . ' When we reach' the O^sfial City, We will be forever blest. There the wicked will not ble,/ . And tha w.eary afe at rest. If we use our talents rightly. We will hear God’s angels sing, Then oh! grave where is thy victory. Then oh! death where is thy sting. ' /-D. C. McLEOD:* ^ "-.v- trou- * . isses Anma~ Slack 1IJc#ad- yen, Margie Campbell and Irene Downer, are attending summer school at Greenville, Lois Mc Donald, Maude McLean and Mary McBryde, N. C. C. W., Olive Graham, Chapel Hill, Mary E. McFadyen, University of Virginia. Slack McNeil-Abernethy. Miss Rebecca Abernethy, who was a member of Raeford gta^led school faculty last year, and Mr. Alexander McNeil of Wade were married at Hopewell church near Charlotte June 12th. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Raeford atten ded the marriage Mr. Brown assisted in the per formance of the ceremony. It’s a sin to wuk on a Sundy, and a shame to wuk on a Satdy> — Hambone. mtMiizm- hu, tire fJCPCHT OURstaff is not an inch short of being expert in every detail con nected with the repair : of tires. We have spe cialized in Lbis work and you can get the benefit at prices here. Reliable Workmanship. economy Main Street - Filling Station! VULC AWIZING > ElectioD Rettnns/ Result of primary held on-, 7th, ^1924, suite and County cers: ' For Gtovernor: McLean Bailey ' ^ For Lieutgnant Governor:^/- Bowie .. ' T ■ Reynolds Long For State Au^tor: ’ Durham ' v Cook ■;> For Attorney Generi^L ’ Nash ■ ' -7^"^ x'-,:' Brummitt . .... For Coihmiesioner of Ai^cultui^ Grabam Parker ./ '^7 l^bam " / For Commissioner of Labor ,f' .. Printing: Shipman J’eterscn , ■ - , iGrist- ' ''-UX' > Na^h ^ *''' S' . •; ■ For Insurance Commissioner : ' Wade ■' " 8&S Flowers 216 For Corporation Commission;; \ Pell ;683 Carpenter ' ' -471 ' For State Senate: McQueen ^,707 McEachern .’464 For House of Representative: " Poole ’ 466 Patterson v643 Whitley - ^210 For Judge of Recordei’s Opurt: McLean ’ 270 Niven 280 Gore '669 For County Treasurer: McFadyen M&Kpitfaao x’ j :av ■ Dickson Mclnnis McMillan Hodgin )f» and Girk. anis club enter- ^^elNce County College gkls at luncheon last e^ning; or most of ^^ber. Those present Ci-i’ -■ ik^Jora McPhail, Marga Irma Nisbet, Cath- Dixie Reaves, Mary "^@mith, Ina Seaford, iornberg, Agnes Me lartitia Hodgin, Marie Messrs. Earle Blue, )dgin, , Harry Blue, JrowM, William Cov- Marion Dew, Wilmer John McFadyen, ;ette, Willie Gibson, iller.'John Cal McLean, f Jones, Douglas McLeod. sLean, Arthur Matheson, lorris, Alfred Codington. |Werd29 of the 48 invited They are a fine lot of folks club had as it’s guests J. S Jones, J. J. Throw- Turner, H. Grantham, Toon and Ernest Graham, business men of Red Margaret won in a"^ con- er seven com'peti tors in g out a lighted candle on a ^blpj^after walking some dis taflBabHndfolded a nice prize. Dixon of Fayette Vim^.^b|deted two splendid vio los^which were greatly en- y the club Primary. ^Jline 17th, 1924.— ky TB^rd of Elections date %ior the m For County Commissioners: Currie 222 McNeill 591 Blue 478 Culbreth 240 Thomas 515 McFadyen 164 McDiarmid 960 Hall 629 Tapp 269 Smith 344 Ray 284 Stewart 786 Brov/n - 220 Hasty 268 For Member of County Board of Education- Thomas 'J20 Mclnnis 310 Hodgin 897 Downer 677 Gibson 941 Johnson 645 Parker 845 Brown 481 Member of the House of Rep resentatives, County Treasurer, two members for the Board of County Commissioners. Primary to be held July 5th, 1924 for nomination of County and State officers. B. L. COX, JOHN BLUE. Ohm. The following nominations are announced: Senate, McQueen. Recorder, Gore. Oommissioners, McDiarmid, Hall, Stewart. Board of Education, Thom ns Hodgin, Downer, Gibson, Parker! McLean, for Governor, Dur ham, State Auditor, Wade, In surance Commissioner and Pell, Corporate Commissioner were nominated in the first primary. The law fixes the 1st Saturday in July as the time for the sec ond primary. Thompton-Bradley. ■ Miss Mary Bradley, who was a member of the Raeford school faculty last year, was married to Mr. J. H. Thompson of Wadesboro, June 7th. Mr. J. C. McLean is having bis residence enlarged and re modeled. Mr. Blue Withdraws. As there has been one member of the board of county ^ commis sioners ali;eady nominated from this townsii^p, I hereby withdraw my name as a candidate for said office. Thanking the voters for the splendid support given me in the primary of June 7th, I am Respectfully, N. B. BLUE, Children’s Day. The Methodist Sunday school will observe Children's Dav next Sunday. There will be no preach ing service at the 11 o’clock hour. All the children, mem bers of the church and friends are invited to attend. L. E. REAVES, Supt. Short Itons. ^ We are all a settin’ to report the firsc cotton bloom. . The ticket in the second pri mary will be a short one. Mr. J. E. McLeod of Adder was in town last Friday. Raeford Baptists are making improvements on their church. The first car of 1924 cuenmbers were shipped from Laurinbui^ last week. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs W S. Has ty of Blue Springs township. It is no longer Bowmore' Methodist church; the name of organization is now Epworth. The State is sending out to au tomubile owners a good map of the highways checking North Carolina. Miss Sarah Margaret Neal of Marion is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Covington. About June 19th is a good date to renew your subscription to The Journal if you have been neglecting that. E. J, Woodley of Jackson Springs defeated H. A. Page, Sr , for the Legislature in the primary on the ?th. V Mrs Joha Ellington and chil dren of Oxford visited her mother. Mrs. Sarah Chisholm and family last week. .' Bess, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs N. A. McDonald of Timberland, has been very sick fpr a week with cobitis. 1^9 vptera CEUst their ballots ii 4 . Vi Mrs. J. H. Austin, who ban ^n sick is very moeb imivaTed Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parl^ of Greenville were gneute oti Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Poole last week. Work on Mr. T. B. Upetereh’s residence is progressing nice iy. and it will be an camament to the town. Mrs.J.C. Bostian of Alhe marie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Henderson, last week, A comparison of the Hoke county roads with other coantii^ will help us all to appreciate the Hoke county government Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Stack- house left last Friday forCr lnm bia, S. C , where Mr. Stackhouse will attend summer sehoo! for six weeks. Mr. W, M. Blue is following after Mr. W. T. Covington’s ex ample and will soon have two new cottages to assist in housing the population of this town. In Cumberland the anti court ‘ house party seems to be m the majority. They may need a new court house but it will he several years before they get it. The Standard Store of Aber deen was robbed on Tuesday night of last week. One thou sand dollars’ woHh of clothing was taken and the rogues have not been caught. Raiuy weather seem to prevail over the entire cotton belt, and cotton is a dry weather plant or it needs but little rain; and the boll weevil get a better showing in wet seasons, so the larospect isn’t fliUering. Our^phone number is 554. Miss Elizabeth McLean, who taught in Thoqaasvilje the past year is at home. Mr. John McMillan of Manly spent the week end with his son, Mr. L. S. McMillan, and family. The rainy weather is costing the dewberry growers money, for many of them will spoil en- route to market. Mr. and Mrs- Algie McRae of Fayetteville spent the week end with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Culbreth. Hon. Geo. M.- Roae, dean of the Fayetteville bar, Confeder ate veteran, trustee of the State University and a most estimable gentleman, died last Sunday, aged 78 years. They skipped abbtit Dewberry shipments made in fmr weather brought good re turns, but some shipped in wet weather brought poor prices. Oiir mutual friend Charlie Ross of Harnett received 77 ma jority over his two strong oppo nents in the primary on the 7th, tor which we personally feel grateful to the voters of Hoke county. No one but automobile owners pays a cent on the State high ways, and they are supposed to be people who are able to pay this tax. We consider this one of the wisest laws ever passed by this State. j greatly r^uced prices. You can get that good Emory, Manhattan or ^row Brand, all full cut and fast colors at Townsend & Gore’s. White and Colored Dotted Swiss for making those stylish Good Looking, Cool Summsr Dress- s. The Kash Store. FOR SALE—Young Jersey Cow', tfaqKi CHARLIE MeINNIS, Raeford, N. C-, R 2. Get yonr Sugar. Coffee, Lard, etc. from The Kash Store. Flour, Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps, Sandals at Right Prices. The Kash Store Robert Lancaster of St. Pauls, who was manager of the Gran tham Drug Store at Parkton, was struck by a passing car audl You can buy a suit of clothes at so injured that hi died a few hours afterward two miles from St. Pauls at about 11:30 Satur day night, June 7. It is thought he had tire trouble and was on the ground making repairs when he was struck. Cars pass un comfortably close to you in the day time when you have a blow- cut, although they don’t have to. a big reduction while they last at Townsend & Gore’s. Evaporated Peaches, Apples, Prunes, etc. The Kash Store. Good Line Long Cloth Bleech- ing. Nurses Linen, Pajama Checks, etc. The Kash Store. Die Best Tonic ORIGINAL rc I vj i ^ Vmol will build ^ou up and make ^ou strong — We Guarantee It—. Raeford Drug Oa