Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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ua^i ;'P -'. ^ • •« ' 4 r * " ' "' *- • ,3^ -i » . :/. i'iriC. 'w.vv' --: xxn NO 27. I RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLmA;:tll I ^ njliirjinjPiLPgtti t£R im: Per Year. A. Pattenw Pane*. Lfteratue l>epartoa[tf of Wow^Chb. ^ ltr> ittartin Pattei^on died Jlkt bis’borne in "this towm iast itbrday morning atil:46 af> ’ a e^rt illness of pneumonia 1 jbpmplieations. He was fl6 rsOn was born aoi idured in this township, and v(^s good and useful, citizen. For lny Y'^fa he caught school in parts of the county, and dnent in church affairs- '^or was a Biding SIder in Sandy Grove' church, rbieh office he held at the time if his death. He was cherk of the BSion, and had sent out in vita- ions to the dispersed- abroad to md-a home coming Sunday, ^«iiuinnual event in that church, le home coming was observed, shd his funeral was conducted khi Same day, and a sad one it ras. Rev, A* D.- Ca^rswell* his for, conducted the service, by Rev. W, M. Fairlsy, D.i a former pastor, and Rev. J. Hoyle, of the'Baptist church. lAabaence of ons of the lead Of tRe church, C whose n^orta ^rlfoains were consigned to the made ita solemn day for lAe DeaA d f'i A f^ months ago, his wife, a ^mostsafotly womam departed lis life, breaking dpa once hap home, imd sincere saddenec isl^d'lisis sSburhed his, great ihe only remaining rj^tef^ son* Mr.-Alex.^jMl tn whom i^sls out the the f^ple o ^^ter^ably represented For The Journal. Mrr. R U Murray and Mrs. J. S. Poole were hostesses with Mrs: W. M. Fairley to- the Lit erature Department of the Worn an’s club l^esday^ Sept. l4th, at thp home of the latter. - The business was presided over by the newly elected President, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. T. B. Les ter was appointed chairman of a ciHnmittee to decorate the ball !br the Woman’s clnb banquet » be given /Sept. ^tb. Thoie to assist Mrs. Lester are files (fames J.. S. Johnson, J.-^R- lampton, J. E. H)yle, G. W. Irown, J. B. Thomas. Books for the year will be or dered and distribute,d later, in the meantime, the members are circulating the books..already io tne ciiib. ^ Mrs G B. Rowland presented a most interesting program on Dr Henry Van Dyke. Mrs. J £. Hoyle gave a sketch of his life and revfowed some of his poetical w(l/iags. Mrs. J. M Stackhousivspoke of the work and iiiflueiice of Van Dyke, and discussed him as a prose writer. Mrs. Donald McQueen gave as a piano solo, Barchetta—by Ethel- belt Nevia. . Duriiig tbe'sociai hour which followed" sc salad course was served by the hostesses. . Those in ■ attendance were- Mesdames R L Murray, ^ G. B. Rovrland,’ B. R Ga,tltD, H. W.. 3. Whitley, J^, .R. ■ Hampton, J E-^Hoyle, ^3 JohhSb^_ J. B. Thomi^/^^. Lesterr' W- E, m tuf’ Mfc W. Mrs Mary at the home of her . soil,* Sessomk, in Btae townabip, Sept. 14; 1906; She was the .wife of Mr. W. M. Bifimums, wbo-died July 5^, I9jd ^e was a soldier hi.^e CSiAil^war. Mm. Sesaoms. le aarviyed It oh^son, Mr- W. N: bf Raeford; two daughters, Mrs. R. *" J. ihiilhps and Mrs A. J; John son of Cuheron; one sister, fifire. Martha Medlin of Biscoe, and al so twelve grand children, '‘and two great grand children She was born Bept. 13, 1860, near Cameron, and lived in that community the majority of hitf life. She was converted and joined the Baptist chuich near 0am eroD. In later days she moved her membership to a Chris^i^^ church in Wake couhty. won the love of many^ friend A' She was a good and loving moth er. She will be missed veiT much' by her relatives and friends. , -'The funeral services was con' ducted by Revs- U C. Yearbv, Methodist, and A. -D Carswell, Presbyterian, at her home Wed' nesday morning. Her body wae then carried to the Ri^ford cem etery and was hud to rest. '’The Lord called. her home, and she went."„ ' " ^ A Grand Daughter—0. P* churc^., "*lf- ig--- Wh> gimiegy held^lj Courf^ CJ-.-.’, JlMt. |\- an to ly meat evenihg, mrph. at ^^rogram all the ssbyt^mi Extend /, Sbflrt ftonti fifias Oathleen Blue'^ has tost Paals to teach next gone year. Mr.M.A. Bine has just bad completed a lot ofrepairs on bis residence. I Mr. A D.jConoly of Shannon spent the week end with relatives in Ibe city. Freenwiilv'J,/^ Ppofo,. G> blister, Mrs. J. W. and Aiderson, Hlgb^l the ^4 ACardafTlaal». I wapt t^rf>baok my ts and mf Mends '41^ thy^ ifod kindness ^xk\ sictm^ and death and ai^^iaii!fc«^^ ejg^ | «'»■ Mayme McKelthan. htthaOeneralAssembly,because. . ^ ... « , his amiability, gentlemanly ^ Republican Speaker. ’"demeanor and sound judgment. I It is ncit worth a Republican’s He often represented his church cimetu come to Raeford to speak, "in the higher church courts, al for these folks are satisfied with ^ys in a creditable manner, their own party; and then we w was a devout Christian, and know the history of the Repub- ^ an active and highly appreciated lican party. Johnson J. Hayes, worker in the Raeford Sunday Republican candidate for the U. school since be came to this town S. Senate, spoke in the court ^ several years ago. A great man house here Thursday afternoon m ff ns lerael has fallen. He leaves besides his son. two brothers, Mr. George Patterson ' of Raeford,. and'Mr John Patter son of Hopewell, Va.; two sis- ‘L ters, Miss Flora Patterson and fiiCrs/ John Cbappel of Raeford, I enjoyed to the benelicient boat of relaetives, and friends, I ing of Republican tariff ^limited only by the number of bis acquaintance. A large concourse of relatives ^apd friends assembled to pay a It tribute of respect to a man who was universally esteemed for his moral worth, and the to 22 white men, two ladies and three negro men. Mr. Hayes is an Hffiiable, clev er gentlemen, and made a good Republican speech, attributing all the prosperity America. ever work laws. not giving credit to American pluck, for Americans have forged forward despite the effect of class legislation. In many mat rers we agree with the expressed sentimentB of f-he speaker, but we disagree as'to the benefit o Notice, Domcrats. On the account of the death of M. A. Patterson, the Democratic nominee for Recorder, the Hoke County Democratic Executive Committee is hereby^ called to meet in tho court house in' Rae ford, N- C., on Monday, Oct. 4th. at 11 o’clock, A M. to fill the vacancy on the Democratic Bal lut thus created, and to trans act any other business that may come before the committee. M. W. McLEaN, Chairman- li^rge and exqnisietlv beautiful a tariff for protection, for we all fforal tribute, the sorrow depicted V upon-every face, bespoke words ^ our limited vocabulary fails to I I convey to^the printed-page. .That Florida Stmrm. see that while the average American has barely lived, the protected manufacturer has grown richer and richer through the benefits of protective tariff laws I .A very d«tracttve tropical, SclaadOpeaiap. stprm came to the East Coast * /, oi Florida last Friday night The Antioch, MiJdousoD, Blue j and Saturday morning. More Springs, Montrose, and Ashley ^ than 1,200 persons are known to Heights schools will open on next ^ be dead, five times that number Monday, September 27th. The Injured, and 30,000 to 60,000 pupils bf the Blue Springs school homeless. There are numbers | are requested to meet- at the of Httle children who are still iiuidentified. Relief trains have biiNi running from all parts of ttacecountry. Raef(n:d Kiwanis clifb, The Bindhill cldb, and the Fayette ville club met and lunched to* g(^er at the Prince Charles ha ,tcil in Fayetteville last Friday 8CbcK)I house on next Friday morning to get a list of bX)kk and their classification. All pupils should go on the first day even if they will not be able I to attend for the first few days 80 that they cap get a list of books and have them ready when they are able to attend. All patrons of the various schools Red CroM Confereace* Washington D. C , Sept 17.— The Mayor of Fayetteville, and Conrad H. Lanza, Acting Com manding Officer, Fort Bragg, will welcome Red Cross leaders fromeviry part of the state and national representatives from the organization’s head quarters in Washington, D. C., who will gather at Fayetteville Sept. 28tb for a one day Reglona Conference. Thirty two chapters in centra North Caroirna have been in vited to send delegates, many of whom have already accepted The conference is expected to bring together a large repre sentative gathering of Red Cross workers and many importan questions affecting the organiza tions’s work in this sUite will be discussed. National Red Gross leaders who will attend^ the conference are James K. McGliDtockvAsslst ant Chairman, A. L. Schafer ot- tbe Junior Red OoSs' Service and F. A. Winfrey, Assistant to the Vice Chairman^* They had a pleasant I are invited to attend the opening and A lot of fan.~ jof their school. Mrs Alice McDuffie Andrews of Raleigh is 'spenaing some time with her parents. Mr. and filrs. J. G. McDuffie, and snfaetitutU^ for her father as mail carrier (in Route 2.. .4, Innbunce Mhop4^ie r^for c-it wilrife tb^CoipjtT -Uie New ^Iteville. ^as ^.eonitiy are l^clinic for jent fof foriibopaedic ' 4 signed .^-by tte in Lum iitinue8,,^the :,tlte.-. Sfote Irons’ let iction ray from to a peipt •the ground highwAy ig/with Tdimbic- eting the 4nd 'Rob%; ipdant^^s the ... . p# >qnty. si^fo The t-V ir'parole Florence Muiirav ef St. ils was recently a guest of Dr. and Mrs. R- L. Murray. - The old Central Hotel, now owned by Mr. T. B; which has been iweved to a vs* cant lot on the old sebool wnpue. and Tboroogbly made over, baa been leased by Mr. W. W. Rob* erts, wbo will open the boose soon for tb^ public, and here is a hotel man too well known to need any introduction to the knights of the grip, or others. This town has suffered long for the want of a hotel. Mr Ambrose Seale of Green ville, S. C., is visiting his' pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seatr. Fresbyteriaa Charcii Notes. The Presbyterians are putting dn a rally in the Sunday school. They hope to have^OO present on The price of cotton has gradu-j Rally Dav, Oct- 3rd. Come to allv fallen below the cost of pro- Sunday school next Sunday, duction, any growers will not The fall Commuoioo will be pay the current year’s expenses. I observed on the sec^ood Sunday Raeford High S(Sb6orfoot ball team play the first game of the season against Fayetteville in that city tomorrow, Friday, at 2:30 P. M. t. ■ - -fi4iss Eliz-abeth Sessoms,' a pfodent at King’s Business Col jege, Oharlotte, spent the week end parents, Mr. and Mrs W E. Sessoms. in Oct , 10th. The Men of the Church will have their monthly meeting on Friday night,-Sept. 24th, at 7:30 All the men of the church are are invited. The topic will be ‘‘Christian Service.” and gave fpll pardon^Tuesday to )an L. Nve of Fairmuit, serving a 4 months term in jail for al ieged burning of bis ^automobile 0 collect insurance.,^ The par don (»me after nine^ of the 12 urors, the clerk of the court, the sheriff, the register of deeds, coun.y auditor, the former sher ifi and a large number of repu* able citizens bsB joined with Solicitor T. A. McNeill is asking clemency on the ground that bere was grave doubt as to bis guilt. Contract for electric current at the rate of 2 38 cents per kilo watt hour, a reduction trom 250, the former rate with the Yadkin Rive'r Power Co., was approved by Mayor E. M Johnson and the town commissioners at a called meeting in the Mayor’s of fice Monday afternoon. Greensboro, Sept. 13.—'That either vice President Chas G. Dawes or Colonel Theodore Roosevdit will probably visit North Carolina and take part in the political campaign that is DOW being launched by iLe state Republican organization was i ktatement made today by Brown low Jackson, of Hendersonville, chainuan of the Republican stats executive committee Two stills were captured in Robeson county last week, one near Harperls Ferry^ by Deputv- Sheriff W. W. Smith of Maxton and another in A»hpole, swamp. The flood damage in the cen tml western states continues to mount There has been too much rain in that part of the country all the summer. Rev. A. D. Carswell, Elders M McLeod of Shiionv McKay Johnson of Philippi and Edgar Hall of Dundarrach are attend ing presbytwy at Mt.' Pisgah The Recorder’s .court docket has become congested because ot continuances of cases, due tr ubles that have come to Judge (Jkses were settled Tuesday. Miss Rosa Nell Cox, wbo has been teaching first grade at Prosiv^ft High School in Union countv, is now at home for a rix weeks vacation, her school hav ing closed for harvesting crops The Presl ytery of Fayette ville met with Mt Pisgah church near Broadway, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. W. M Fairley and Elder W. B. Me Lauchlin represent the Raeford church New Dresses and Winter Coats arriving daily at Mann Bros. Meetiog of Creditors (rf W. A. Brown. A meetirtg of the creditors of W. A. Brown is called at the of fice of Z. V. McMillan, in the town of Red Springs, N. C , on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep^ tember, 1926, at 2:00 o’clock P. M. It is important that every creditor be represented at this meeting. Z. V. McMILLAN, D. C. NEWTON, ' DUNCAN SHAW, Receivers of W.,A. Brown. ’A new line of Men’s Suntaet fiiann Bros. Don’t let vour meals be a disap pointment. Phone McNeill Grocery Co., the Sanitary food market, and get the fexx! you deserve. We have just received a new shipment of Style plus Clothes. Mann Bros. Sandy Grove Home Coming. The annual home coming dav was' observed at Sandy Grove Presbyterian church Sunday, and many former members came back to worship in the old home church once again. A strong and very appropriate sermon w^s preached by the pas tor, Rev. A. D Carswell, and the sacrament of the Lord's SuplJer'was observed after the sermon. After the close of the services a most bounteous dinner was served by the ladies, of the churtih in the church yard* Due to the recent death of one of the officicers of thexihurch spread was not laid, bat lunches were served from the cars. FOR SALE—Abruzzi Rye mixed with vtt(;h $2 ner bushel. W. M. POOLE, Trov. N. C. New shoes for the whole family arriving daily at Mann Bros. Florsheim Shoes at Mann Bros. FOR SALE OR TRADE -Nice Jersey cow. Also some nice, pure bred hogs. J. H. Campbell, Raeford, N. C Abruzzi Rye $2 OO per bushel. INVEKLEITH FARM. Lumber Bridge, N. C. Lot for sale, on North Main Street. Paved frontage. De sirable location. Terms to suit. N. M. McKeithan. Thompson tJknshipFliy Rural Policeman jT H. Carper of Row- land.—Robesonian. ‘ Hoke Red Cr^M Chapter Meets The Red Cross Chapter of Hoke county was called to order on Tuesday, Sept 2l8t, by Ohm. Wm. L. Poole There was quite a good number present Mr. C. E. Upchurch was elected Chair man of the Chapter for the com ing year, Mt. Herbert McKeithan was elected Vice Chairman and Mr. W- E Froeman was elected Service Officer. The Chapter sent quite a good .contributi^ tpthe^ sufferers in Florida. Any one who did not cbotrlbute to the same, and who wishes to do so, can turn their - We doubt the wisdom of add ing forty million dollars to Uie State’s bonded indebtedness tor roads. Bond In amount equal to bonds cancelled, leaving Jhe to Cal State*dcbt just what It was before, is risk enough, for when those in authority have acc;^i ble amounts, it encou|gges extra^tgaoce, and Btraina^ba Tnnds over to either of yie above NOTICE. By Older of the row-n Council, notice is hereby gl^en that all property withiu the town, bn which there is delinquent taxes; that same will be advertisfxi Oct. 1st, 1926. Please call and settle and save expense ot advertising and sale. ri. A. CURRIE, Clerk. NOTICE—We have opened up a business in Wagram and .will appreciate your patronage. We are not strangers to the people of Hoke county, having run a store in Raeford a year or so ago. MOFFITT’SARMY 6TORE. Wagram, N- C. credit. named officera. LOST—A gPMrt^ opportunity when you fail to get SMITH BROS. Prices on high-grade groceries. Try a bag of NO- bO CA Self Rising Floor, the best yet, we have it. ' SMITH BROS., Raeford, N. C. Phone 560. .. ^ r/i- ■
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1926, edition 1
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