Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Is • - •’v-V'-i . -i J. ‘--e: ~'>'*‘\f1ip- ■ - -- )AY, APRIL 30, 1925. $14W Per Year. ir Oof ywHitn la • q^iarJ: is&> reHorft f ^-1 ic^m "■ ' ‘ ‘ -.-■. •■J' .A-A>K it aiitt i-on 91^ in Tbe'Joaroa} the vet carload^ oi (]kt|hran- ^j^osen^a'^high' l^ade nlili^. atthough'^e house handteiT^ Dumber of'ether makes of good^ llanos and piano^plaj^ers. - ^ ' ^ ir- Mr. McB^adyen is a man ef :^tirele^ energy, is honest, and ' the folks baya found him pleas ant to deal with, afid^he likes his line (^^b.dnn!^^ aD(fiaken!;alto- Ua a booming suecess.^ dU' (eUjng frdu^l Iho Uve k5Mmd“daag^ K Bdtler of Bae^ “death on ins^. It is ^ hold of sl^t'hs clothing on ^:Vlhildren of tMr. We^t ,fpl II and were djewn^ 'a re agg^ ^j^r^i Boo^sh. to Jiheir i;;btetfe>isBvaUd.:;’Was^ 31$, ipt "’Wm. l^te of pany Q was notified Tuesday af« ternoon to hold his company in readiness to go to Carthage, if needed, and within less than an hour more than three fourths of the members of the company were in uniform and awaiting a call to duty. A serious crime had been committed^ in Cai^ i thage, and it was to prevent a dynching the boys were needed, the authorities thought. But the criminal was not caught, so the company was ordered disbanded at 9 o’clock Tuesday night. One Tyson, colored, has since been 'arrested, identified and carried to the State prison. . , of ^dcmoiiBtiai Dup^ es^^e^essee,'-mpv> Ing ih^hoal^ldld goods aud ef ^m.jQ c,; Bob' ^rtsKA^m-l^urinbux^ to Jofapv Boni^r ^ibe idea- of " moviug by, tfi^i^as. advanced, but ' ^^scS^ofte friends di^BtofTbomas da^pnd h^doue toe goods- toBfa. . /otfthf! big teuck and Mr. kSey smarted tfooa Lauiihbufg at 7 rSa^last #u^*y, ni»iii|;« Thursday he drove .into tobnntoh City. Mrs. Boberitspn writes hack tj^at when* be unloaded •stuff it Was “in at-good wejiad movedlonly a nbmsJ > Mr. kood hid^o diffi •*> • T-" P^4 tions r;^Oratii .The menf] many pieM- in our mind to the ^i^]^1changeS?2' u tj'' H^jjjoriailroi bc^i^uljni j.^Laur ■iT:’ ■r? ‘ Fidd|as’ CoBvpi®^ There will be an^d tJtoie dlers’ Convenrion" at; Both^ Bcl^ool House on FHday night,' ilaV - Ist, openlngiif $ o’elo^* Al^Id time fiddlere-AI^'litnto pickers are in^ted to I ^nter the con.testrani^ 3^al "cOmfriittes, of k’VCSJ ‘Itoake the aw£^^' w^i^ -^hearts thi^ werr^t^btilicsVvHlie loved God*s word and It was tod towedBjpttoi for vheiaeir* vlife. In hm’ OI in. darkil^j^ sameHi „ pwn.‘ Sleep qii'ti mother:-Wi#: oryjustito. we/«maiB.^^^ again!^ 0 hem no' morey reato toat theto^tti:hto4> God gnmt that ing kindhess to help bear tiSe biE mlyehableuyi seNce for om| ake toward band to ypce to memory ww w with Rev:~« Lanitolui Mcidepit wall phurdl iOntoe^l loll >Baetc pastork. Bjldorl! D. C l spUk Shii Betoel;, ile Pretoftery. If. Presbytery met to in 8t. Pauls on it of last week, and continued until toing. Craig, pastor of kurch was elected The meeting Waa Nearly all of the presbytery were ill the Hoke county ^re represented^ by .SBpusterB and Rul- ■■■ ' ■ moce( ~toV-y togulte 'df oth li Mr: A .its r !6r toe stopof. and a 'mnali ^ mission will be charged. Best assured, we will have some good music. Augustus Lukeman, a native of Richmond and a sculptor of note, has been chosen to succeed Gutzon Borglum as sculptor of the Stone Mountain Confederate {Memorial. Here is hoping that he will make |k3 monumental a success of the jdb as Borglum has made an ass of him^lf.— Chatham Record. Let us hope so.—Editor. • Gat your Oottoa Hoas and Cat ton Sweeps from McLiuchlin Co. Hardware. Ing. Bom to Mr^ Covington ofi 92nd, a fir^" (toto ! iLatberine. Mr. and their thr^ Thompsdlfol ast Fri |J)r. W. M. Fairley, ‘W. T. Covington. |I Groupe: Rev. A. pastor, D.,H. John- Byan McBryde, Gibson, Dundar- llis, Phiilipp, Eldars; Hanna, pastor, A plder, Antioch. Rev. pastor, and Stated toytery, and A. A. mted Galatia. McLeod, of Hoke toed his trial ser- eived into the pres- icenaed. to the gospel Mr. Calhoun was to preach at this ing of presbytery, [has accepted a call at Piuehurst. at St. Pauls are lentertainers,. or at ^^^tertainers from iti^'Presbytery may ireli entertained mere but never couldn’t be l^l^sbytery and all i^i^auls last week Loy« the cordi- iohglif^dhem Sk^ Pauls, jr ColoudI Alez. Tabes A Trip. Mr. Editor: Having been invited to attend at Ansmiville, as the guests of Gen. and Mrs. Wm. A Smith on the 15tb at their beautiful home in the town and given by the veterrns and ladies of Charlotte iof honor of Gen. and Mrs Smith, we left Dundarrach about 6 o’clodc, motored through the country and towns—first Rae ford thro Bowmore, Wagram. Laurel Hill when we struck the State Highway thro to Hamlet, Etockingham and across the Pee Dee River at Bluett's Falls ferry, about one and a half miles below the Fatls thru to Lilesville, Wadesboro and to Ansonville at about 10 o’clock a', m. It was a fine and we certainly enjoy ed the ride just as the spring time is opening up and putting on its best dresses. We were glad to find the Gen eral very much improved. after his serious illness. He was de lighted to see so many of the Old Boys and thatit^s better than medicine to see them around him. There was about 30 or 35. veterans from Charlotte, Springni, Concord, Morvin and other places, all iu the finest bu- mor. 1 would like to give the names of the veterans but we can’t recall names now, but it is sufilcient just to see that South* wn Cross of Honor. We all un derstand that we are one family. You can just imagine the plea sure there is in listening to their experiences in the army and through the days after the war when we all being reconstructed by the rule of the Scalawag and Having spent one of the moat pleasant days in recollection we left for our homes. The Mildousoo High School students gave a play April 17th to a large audience, who enjoyed it much. A nice little sum of money was raised for the benefit of the school to be spent in prep aration for the commenceroeot exercises which will be about tha middle of May. Alex. literary Departacat Meets. The Literary Department of the Woman’s Club was enter tained OP Tuesday, the 6th day of April, by Mrs E. W. Cam eron. at her home. The siibjecr. for the afrernoon’s study was “Joseph Conrad.” Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse, Miss Mamie McKeithah and Mrs. W E Freeman read interesting papers on the different stages of his life and writings. As a con clusion to this program Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin read a most ''in structive paper on “How to Read.” After which refresh ments were served by the joint Bed^ostesses, Mrs. E. W. Cameron, Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. J. R. Hampton. The paper read by Mrs. Mc- Laucblin will be published in onr next issue.—Eeitob. irs. N. J. tteon April Frances The the stri order office hie .McGill, nd MisS Sallie V^ere in town Ihers are putting ffhetowii^ in good eir successors in k>T?V % 3% ke-M" , O UR diief con cern is to make everyone of our cus tomers a satisfied customer. That is why we recommend the purdiase of a new battery only after we are con vinced that over- hyiiing or repairs to a battery will not prove economical. fain last week every •wing well. That oat crop, and this oats are needed. / The coioced schools of the coujbty closed with county com men^mto^lust Friday with the Raeford school building as the place Of asBoniblage. Hoke col ored hsve'^ followed this customer several years, and seem td find grjreat enjoyment in it. , ^ t Mr. B.^Fr-kip^Ttoent fishing in Bockfish on^' day last week and caught a mall fidh, like of which has never b^n seen here by anybody, ^hermen and oth erwise. It ^'esembLed the pic ture of a /)Bying tosh we used to see in ai|i;old g^^raphy. Rev. Fred T. GwinsX^ re- kte of before and hasf moved illy to /Lumbei »llina ip' a good citizen*^ and we mu^regret that leave us. Rev. Wattob M, Fairley, D. D,, was received from the El Paso Ihresbytery of Texas. A call from Raeford church was found in order aud placed in his bauds, and he, having signified his acceptance of the call, pres bytery appointed the following commission to install him on the third Sunday in May: Revs. A. R. McQueen of Dunn, L. A. Mc- Laurin of Rowland, G- W. Hanna of Antioch and Elder L. M.-Blue of Gibson constitute the installi- tion commission. Revs. G. V. Smith, D. D. of Parkton, C. M. Gibbs, Benson, R G. Matheson, Jackson Springs, A R McQueen, Dnnn; Elders- A. R. McEachern, St Pauls, Fairley Monroe, Laurel Hill, Er nest GTaham, Red Springs, Dr. D S. Currie, Parkton. were elected commissioners to t h e General Assembly. signed the Baptist churcl with his fa Bridge.' Mr/ preacher at hear expres^ he has decic f r. W0 hMMt onh gmuilM MMtpmt* At the sup^ Thursday night, Mr. Max Gishner, a man who used to be a traveling salesman through this section, now a globe trotter, gave the Kiwanis club an interesting account of a trip around the world. He was a very interesting speaker, interspersing i bis talk with many ludicrous in cidents. We hope he will return frequently. Everybody is Invited to attend the services in the Presbyterian church each evenin g this week Dr Fairley is preaching great sermons. The fifth game between Com pany Q and Laurinburg Inde pendents was played Friday af ternoon in Liwriuburg. Score: Raeford 8, Laurinburg 1. Rockfish school closed last Fii day with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. N. C. Yearby of Raeford made a splendid address, and a bountiful dinner was served. Raeford high School ball team and Wingate Collegiate Institute team playe^-a^hectic game in Raeford lait Friday afternoon with the result: Raeford 4; Wingate 3. Miss Mary Laney of Monroe spent last wwk with Miss Lois McDonald of Tlmberland. Miss Laney sang at the Kiwanis club Thursday evening and delight fully entertained the members. Garrisons in every little village of our land, all to catch up and punish the men whom they first called Traitors, then Rebels, then Secessionists and then Con federates. But we are glad and thankful they have not got us yet. A few are living and al though the longer we live the more helpless we are getting we are proud that we have not been compelled to steal, for they are too honest for that and too proud to beg. There were two old vets there that called the roll of their com panies just as they did in the army. That was tone. Sixty years after the war and two men answered to their names from one company. But there was no answer from the roll of the other company. After this we were invited to dinner spread on three long ta bles groaning under the weight of one of the finest picnic din ners we h%ve ever seen. There were several short speeches by veterans and a few ladies made short addresses. A NeM- Rfgisfrafion. As the old town poll books cannot be found, a new registra tion is necessary in the town, so register at once, all of you citi zens of Raeford. A good rain, which was gen- atol, cacUe last Wednesday ev ening, and it was needed. Lime and Cement at McLauchlin Co. Hardware. Mrs. E. R. Williamson is run ning Hemstitching Machine and makihg buttons to order, also doing expert dress mak ing. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. At Nisbet & Howell’s Store, Raeford, N. C. Another car of Galvanitod Roof ing just in at McLauchlin Co. Hardware. Pure Bred Plrmoth Rock Eggs, Parks and Holtermaus Strain, 15 for II.00. J. K. McNEILL. J. H. BLUE ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Raeford, N. C. Phone 253. NOTICE. * To avoid having vour property advertised, setttle your taxes at once. E. R..WILLIAMSON, Tax Collector for Town Raeford, N. C. WE RECEIVE THE BASE BALL SCORES EVERY EVENING Over an Atwater Kent Radio Stop by and see them RAEFORD DRUG COMPART 1J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 30, 1925, edition 1
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