Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-^•. »• A vw i*e^ Apiiie.^w Satordtr M that of, Miili pii^ tJi^hBrieli of t|kiK e|cy ui4 Ha lilbott Nionially ^ ifobroe* took ^||ee at ^ mi lreiild«Dce of tiiokrldi^’s Hr. and W. Upchmwfe on ResilDCt^nv^iKT Pi^fi^gr^enV^KK ^ cci: 1 ^HORTNfiWS rtEM§^ i Robawn M JIk - :]V V balai of cottiteuptdJ Tbereareafow^ wbOTct crops. b«nir-SOwn we DOttee > 1 “PricesoftobaecoiiAb^en^®^^ ^ ^^■jpd^iir the aal^e decora- tiara I0| ev^ . Soatheni ft^i^rl^aadnve!^ d^ the «^li' dob^'aiiij}.fdbtbott^ acfoss^ the roocii w^eiwtlie eerei>. eWMji ; tockercn^ ^ ^ m akio ^ ^ ii the 1^ « a Aackf^ron^d^^br ^^ttaojF hefiitii^l Hhik roera aftd around,tkeatairjraiki. (fraceful feetoora f.w knamedovht^: have been veTy^ tafisRiida^yf we aretold,’;,. " ’ „ The slump in“the iM^^oe cJL ®ot» fxm has skn^ -dov^ l-uain^ea percep^y;^' ; . , of October ;?k5ot i^j'chuntr A*^ Klimed^6.TO0 baira^.aotton. , ; v- We have been told that: Evan> ,iQ^^ €t| dd7 goes to . lioial^er^l M ;^rty HHsb liee_ 0p- diiMV^'ol Baefo^ N*-^Xm rang |Ch|B|iidn«ly. » «tpM bar Mlfll l^ab'. I^ellr eA|be tibtin ^ Mira Frlnq^nii ’the.ptah6.r ; , ■:»Tl»'.lleB-^ li^t^^lotW '«i '#e3^iDsr Elra'. Bridge from here. ' lirs. XitZiZie Grtffio ^ Grera: Tihe was a ;#rat of Mr. and Mrs. Btarr'B^Miilaii Inst Quite^niimber ol ^ke c«liu ty citizens are. atteddiiiK the Cap^^l’ear F^r ip Fayetteyiffe Rdsllreek. ^- x W- B, Colels now clw so ,f»v as the law Is concern^ i&ia tiioe boi thdre^pl be^lft^ enjoyment for him., ' s We meant to tell y6« tjlat My. Qlhariey Mclnnis gbi'fiisi-aynt, bmke cranking Aia" |fw(i \list ;Week« and we left bht ;jl.*be statement of Iftiai^ndititi^ oTtbe Bank of Raefbrdpnblfiihed, last week shows a heMthyAin^;^ eondition of this toito a^ lection.^' -. - _ -* j... ■ the Carthage Anaerfoi^j^^ gionrmembras he^ meeting last W#ek hffer ihef heaM the verdfet^l^ |utii| ip tiaie3id9^,cara.,^' $iipp«|^,0oets' ^’i’^Prahviora iktt^j Hie frost 00; the Slth of voung peS^ .^v|Ia .W. ’ 4 aHreon^BlMngsii'tdted-i IntheoitrBdhdiit*. ii m • .•r^ one eitizeiiS^‘;.h«li wii^i fbtrpjpeapohpl t15 P^rirat^ 1^, dprsotf,..- ^-s- ‘P’ fTwtt eAte Ph^ps agej, is, I, vass. |L50 Per Year. ,. Ai^hilr now eertsA A g^ fr^. wk fwere % Mr. , Giiu Gen m - ydltv^lhat m ^them We «f IM Bcnie Lee a«iJlt.|ABenJtGhse Xlk f ZiCommiinicated) SeacAfnl in eherv detail was the h^t snppetgiven by Mr. WA lewis, Jr, at _ home Saturday h ^sAnii^ Ctotober 17th The large il^ing bom was most attraetively ' deco^i^ in gcngegus Fall Flow _ |^Vy!f|lpWS-and ribs being the Tali vases of red and Ax amqpidi^on and hi^h ibd Aiblias placed on ^ .7 pino^ls made a pretty A deKcioiis h,^ supner in four (gHp^^was asarved at the snmll tis were arran- fSidfciriilxteeBL at^ecoiiclasion liti^e%isttwo cooraes thedmineiv room doors were thrown opH|B revealing a most attractive scene ^The toom was softly lighted sfltR; yellow tapnn and on the cen^ hf .tlie4al>ie there stood a replica , 'X home in Dutch Gol- mial siyie- Tbis lovely home was Spt k back ground of long ® ^leaf f nd blooming ^ plapto, .and enrabbory adorned the front ‘fC^psidng {b« tiirrabtrid of tbij^ pibbty home wra.a groom leading jhM by tite hand ^is gave ^ kte toret away and Mrs. Lewik ' ^«nim4b.th(t^ageiiieii^ ' '■ '|a»inHgS:v^'i%ei^S|A&' Bioibk Ira Bpch p^ to w? I"- ;Mn«w of Wlhsto# SulA 'disth. 'aoDpralsj . announcehaAkt ad I>r. L. B. McBrayer, manag ing director of the North Caro* lina Tobereulosis AssodatioA has been elected president of the Southern associatum. This die- tinetioD came to him at the meet ing in Memphis the pasf week. He succeeds a Mississippi doctor. Thus the Southern araociated doctors have given to Dr. ' Mc- Brayer the same sort of endorse ment as a tuberculosis authoruy that the medical profession of the State has persisted in giving him.—The Charlotte Observer. SMe of Land Under Mortfi^ At the time and place and npoe the tenna named below and pcnmant to the power of tale contained in the mortgam deed of Nov. 8th, 19^4, ex-, eoated ^ W. J, Orawley and wHe" and registered in{.tbe olftee ol the Register of Deeds for Hoke Cotm^, N. O., in Book No. 40 at ^age 75, the ondersignad mortgagee will mII at paUio aooliun to the highest hiddw the loUowing dasoribed lot or- pM(^ * :«f lamd sitqated in the Town of Hae- jord* N. 0., andboonded by'a Ifiie. Beginning at the corner oa ^e North side of Prospect Avenne and the West side of Stewart Street, and numing thence North 804 feet to the middle of an old road; thence with the oTd road North 85 West ItMfeet to a sthkei thance Sooth shoot 214 feet to tha Kotih. margin of Proepaet Ave- noe; ^lenoe East with the margin of Prospect Avenne to the beginning: the foregoing lines being aab|det to a variaUon of one-half degree of mag netic needle as of Feh. 6th, ISIS. Time of Sale: October 39th, IfiSS. nt 12 o’clock M. Place of Bale: Oohrt Hotue Door in Raeford, lr. C- Terms of Bale: Caab. (S-2»-’26.) (SlgnedlTHB Sank or Babtobd, llwtgagee. I'edSft.- at OoQBty, iBpy LUidrayrbriciefmald, crepe with . lirimmiDgswiUi bet of brown iuAWitb slipper t^A^^ ' 11m maid of honra,^. Miss Bo- Salie Upchurch, was gowned in georgette with silver with hat of pink and sii 'iBceaqd slippers and other to imatch. Both the i ^jstcRi Of honor and bridemaids ^ %»Hed pink roses. little Joe Upchurch was ring r, and wore a sailor suit of rhite satin, carrying the rttag in white lillf'. The bride entered with her IthA' Mr. W. J. Upchurch, and fss met by the grdoin with his man, Julian Roddenbery, of The marriage raremony performed by the Aev. H. Freeman ol the Methodist ^urch. rThe' toide waS' beautifully owned in gold cut cloth over icUhlue satin, with hat of jine ah^gold and othisr acceteo lies to cori^pohd. Der flowers dfere bride*s roses and lilies of “ -- Upchurchi'Tof C., wore a pretty rose cut velvet and car ofrers. refresh ments weraiAv^ fsonsistiog of brick iAcfis>>t with pink bel l.fe. rantejijjto angel food cakewitb tgang^lerapms in icing snd wbtteand yR^k mints. Punch Ara s^rAd by Mn^ W. T. Me .train anAMf^'KIM Undsey sHisMattMmMon, Mrs. Bii Ql||piiu* and Mrs. Stalev Up- bariPHday miniirton, where they played the VTiliHns^nians Saturday after They played to a scoreless noon ie 0 to 0. ehuick itgtiltod In serving, LatfillD thg /opening Mr. and ■paliiF rait Ira a short wHcib^ tai be I AllynA^;' .. 1^- Walter D. Siler of Pittsboro has been appointed an emergen cy judge by Governor Wilton JcLean. Our Hoke4;ouifty peo pie remember Mr. Siler as their attorney in 1911. Mrs. Julia Williford bought the Wakulla brick school house seven rooms and two acres of land that oins her. farm a few days ago or $800. That house to build a ew years ago $6,600. Rev. A. 1). Carswell and Elder lyan McBryde of Bethel church, and Rev. Q. W. Hanna and Ri der J. A. Hodgin of the Antioch church attended the meeting of Synod at Mooresville last Week This story ’’Neighbors*’ is Idj thresting, youMI find, and it wll- w ecAicluded before UG^stmas. The Journal has been giving stories, fonr a year, $6 worth were you to bo v them in Jhooks. Arthlsf stole the spare tire from the rear of Dr. Fairley’s ear Bunday nigbl;; It was Cap pies Cord Kangaroo, and is the only one of the kind in this sec tion it is said. Filling stations and garage men are asked to Iciok out for it Since the death of her hus band, Mrs- E. W. Cameron has had Mr. John L. M^eod to go down to her turpentine plant in Bladen county to still' the accu muiated turpentine on the place He is winding up the year’s busi neaa.there this week. ^ Mr. B. F. Hendrix, a good eitiran, died on Oct. 8th, a^t the age of 69 years. He was k quiet ^ inoflfevive man, who was held in high eateepi by al| who knew, him. '''He teaves a wife and rav- D, most of whom. are Be . .lived in AUendaUi enifVcm ment, and this fs the best index » conditions we know. _ At an election of officers in iaeford Prcj^byterian church aat Sunday, Dr. Murray and Messrs. W. B. McLauchiin were elected Ruling Elders As the writer came fcbm Fay etteville Sunday 'evening, be saw a Fordln a ditch bn the Reaver creek bill,' and a Chevru et in little Rockfish above the iwidge. Negro Sebopts to Opes. The negro schools in the -0000 ty are to open next Monday, Oct.26thi Men of The Church Chairman J. Alton Mclver and members of the executive com mittee of the Men of the Church met in the First Presbyterian church in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock to plan the years’ work. This committee is composed of one man from each county, aud as follows: Scotland,, Lee McFarland; Robeson. L A. McGeachy; Cumbwland, Dr. A. S- Crom- artie. Harnett, C. J. Smith; Moore, W. E. Blue; Hoke, McLean Campbell. Ail the members of the com mittee were present, except. Mr. Smith. ' The committee decided to or ganizeall men of the churches in i^e presbytery. gA These farmers'paid a )e^bip fee” of f2!9:eacb, which was supposed to entitled them to ‘Ariviiages of buying mereban- dise and agricultural supplies at a small margin over cost for a )erlod of five years.” At the time the ’’member ships” were purchased, most of the victims also put up cash for varying quantities of merchan dise, which the sharpers prom ised to ship promptly. No merchandise was ever de livered. so the farmers were out the entire amounts they paid The swindlers disappeared and at last repo ts there seemed to be no probability that they would be apprehended- So long as people prefer to deal with tramp salesmen and mail order concerus, instead of pat roqizing home merchants whom they know to be honest and re liable, such things are bound to happen- But no argument or warning appears to have any effect upon those who labor under the delu sion that they can do better by trading away from home. It is even doubtful whether these swindled Lancaster county farm ers will profit by their experi ence for any length of time. They will probably fall for the- next glib faker or gaudy mail order catalogue that comes along. —The People’s Advocate. FOR 8aLB—A few good milk cows at baigaln prices. . Geo. A BIGGS, AnHoeb. N. 0- FOR BENI—One seven toom house with bath. Magnolia street. See , " Mrs- W. M. Blue. , __ mute the rlog. Dainty ices at^ cake followed, with mints were then served’ after which the tables were cleared and bridge was played until a late hour. Miss Upchurch is one of Rsf ford’s best loved girls. She is also well loved abd popular through out the state This party is the beginning of a long line of social activities in her honor. Those invited to this small but delightful affair were members of Miss Upchurch’s bridge club and a few close friends and relatives Those present were: Miss Bennie Lee Upchurch, Mr. Allen McGhee, diss Mary Blue, Mr. Tommi^ ijpehureb. Miss Anna McDonald diss Marguerite Caineron, Miss Margaret Currie, Miss Erma Nisbet, Miss Dixie Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. Pd ul Dickson, Mr. Herbert McKeichan, Dr. K. B. Geddie, and Mrs. H. A. Gamermi WINTER UNDERWEAR ii^ big vanaty to plrase most any body. Cali on US tor: in this line. your PROGRAM NEW THEATRE RAEFOkD, N. C. Oct 23—‘‘Little French Girl.” Comedy also. Oct 34th—"Where Romanee Ride.” Also a Maick. Sennett comedy, "Little Robinson Cork screw.” ■ Oct 26th and 27tb-^‘ The Agricultural Department advises that cotton stalks be cut and the roots plowed, up to pre vent boll weevil sustenance. Per ish them to death, if you can. 841 tewa-the ipffeffl prooMd- ing dobket ox the said eonrtr, Ihe dh- denhpied oommlssibnarB will on the 8nd day-of November, 1933. at twelve o’clock M.. at the court boose do^rin Raeford, North Carolina, offer for sale to die highest bidder for cash that certain to^t or parcel of land lying and being in MeLanctalin Town ship, Uoke Oonnty, North OaroUna, adjoining the lands of Barba Anne Davis, Mary E. Newberry and J. V. Davis and otherfl and more pvticu- larly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the bank of Big Rockdsb Creek and rnns N. 4 E. 40 chs. to a'stake; thence fl. 85 W. 60 ebb. *0 a corner in the run of a small branch or gully; thence 8. 4 W. 53 chs. to a cypress on Big Rockfish Creek; thence down the various cour ses of said creek to the beginning, containing two hundred and thirty eight acres, more or less Then is one acre in the above where the grave yard is excepted from the above tract and is not intended to be con veyed by this deed. The above being that part of A. J. Davis land which was allotted to Nancy Davis in a partition and which is fully described in a deed from the heirs of A. J. Davis which deed is du ly recorded in Book 2, No. 6, page 518 of Cumberland Coonty of the Regis ter of Deeds office. This sale is foi a division of the said land by the heirs and children of the said Nancy Davis, deceased. Time of Sale: November 2xid 1925, at twelve o’clock M. Place of Sale; Coart Honso door, Raeford, N. C- Terms of Sale: Cash or on terms, one, two and three years. This the 8th dey of October, 1925. I W. B. McQubkn, 1 H. W. B. Wnm.NY, Oomnlasioxiers. >» ARE YOU QOINQ TO BUY A RADIO? Then you want to see the New STEWART WARNER 5 TUBE Sells complete for $135.00 Strict^ Guaranteed. Accessories.' Radio Tubes and
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1925, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75