Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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- / 5 I I . NOW 18,4926. ILSO l^er Year. i New C^le Tick Ordtf Isned.^ The release from Feden^ qattr" •nl|^ qf new aretis treed ofcat i'■ fW^tieks as'r^ the result of ^ systematic dipping . duiing the year is announced by the United ^ Slates Department of Agricul ture. , The ar^as are in four States— '^ Arkansas. Florida, Texas. >, and ' tJV'irBtoia—and are equivalent to ^e^ut 15 counti^. Th5 official ^t releasing the new tick freo ^ ijjj^ritory from quarantine is Bu- ' reap of AnipEtal Industry-;: Order 300, jlicftcd'^ovembeEiS^y Act ■ . Ing Secretary of AKriculture, R. rf J The new order be 4* ' ebioes effective December 1. it designates the quarantine in the Southern States still ^ tested with cattle ticks and in ietudes also the island of Porto .iRico, all of which isjquarantined. 4 A supplementary list of feed ~ ing stations shows the location - of propdriy equipped uoD-infec ^ tious cattle pens within the quar ~ antines area. Printed copies of the order will be distributed as BQon as printed, to public officials, transportation companies, and others having to do with or af Jected by tiie tick sitaationin tht‘ South. * Sybil iT hnd^ njjpfc ilautj^i lir-^a^ Mra. ^hldy Harrli H^tford, dij^ dt 6 o*cI^k Aay eveniog" af tor three illihen with intsifllie She was reeovdl^^^riqndlt but Saturday had h f^bse, the ^1*, ady going to the braui cau^k almost instant'death- r^' Ttoitiiewdxafiie here Bafcmds t-' C.- Murray, Rev. and Jt. , left Moncht# for Didtpancin- go, Mexico, to lake up tli^ir work as Pre^l^torian misidon- aries aftc^spen^ng a six months Urlough here on account of llr. durray’s health. % ^ ■ : fj;: wman Conung to Fbra Macdonald. -Bed brings. Nov. 9.—Freder ick Wanle, u'^ed lecturer and actor, and calledi “the grand old rf the footlights,’' ' Sl^eak.at Flora. Macdoofild 'Gd lege bn'the evaniug^ots. Novein ber 22nd. having as bis subject: “limy Years of Make Believe.” Fol mopp than tif|y years Mr. . ^iimself wkt News From Davidsoii. Davidson. N. C., Nov. to.— Eight ahimni of Davidson CoN lege were rcM^entiy honored with election to the Phi ..Beta Kappa by the local chapter, and have signified their intention of afRili- ating with: the organization at the fall election of December 3. which both private and publb exercises will be held Those men signallv honored were ‘ Dr. Thornton Whaling, 1877, Professor of theology in theLouisville Tbeologihal Semi nary, Louisville. Kv., who is the oldest alarahi in this election; Dr. W. E. Hill, 1900, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Va , Dr,, W M Dunn, eminent surgeon*, of At lanta, Ga ; Dr W, S. Rankin, prominent physician in Char totte and noted'in the two Caro iinas; Rev. W. A.« Mcliiwaine, (l5 Missionary to Japan, who is Ibow op furlough,in this country, spending his tune at Davidson; land three members of' the class i M«4 7^ buatoieA ra the towh'Of Lum- firt Firday moroini|stF bV.lock.' ^ Pl^(^rbtfto thd yaiee blTa 'qii^ ter of > It wsf of -inde|pi9nin^ or^in, an started in L, H, CaldweH’s rooms Fayetteville, Fort Brag^ and Red Springs fire eompkntes assisted in controliDg the cpo^ flagraticm. .pel Utoielmre Deputmcat ef ^Wnna*t Odb." (Communicated.) Mrs, G. W. Brown, Mrs. Wr L. Poole and Mrs. H. W, B. Whitley entertained the Lltera ture Department of the Worn an’s Club Tuesday. Nov. 9th, at the home of the latter. ' Mrs. R. L. Murray preside over the business meeting. It was announced that “WUdgcres” would be the subject of .the De cember meeting, Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin, leader—ahd Mrs. Earle Garrett would present a play for the January meeting either as a reading or with play,^ ers, the title to be announced later.. Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse and Miss Mamie Mi^eithan were appoint ed to report a list of books need ed for the school Library. Mrs. R."* Hmnptou* * leader^' gave an intihdnctory toik^oi^' “Negro Wthe sobjei^feu diseiiBe^, ili$. J. .ilbf le sang^“Maaimy^.8 Sonfl^f * hi rieto Wato. after whlett W. M. Fiif!e]j>iVge,y# i* ih® oi^ at paii^i M-making )ihing^ in =.very A^y^ ' ntodell^ J^ I purp(well;^^to r'ft^l^x kpp&rTo ^t hUh £m4ibtv.te le percent who pay^,'before St. A Jii^^ijgbate to aU ' V||id haae Ithis .time. -»^Arnett b’ot^i dl ^ hne^ efeal iAVare 3n ef Is Belial from jursf. ap'd the s|fe |aring gr^di irse *■ atti5i5 *ck -thicke|^''|i^^\{l ' ^tmtd Ross. . by- eight^i^ jwie. I Maptbs is ltd tilk( him with crew il||open ihe ..fap wllha^lles^^^.^r pbW. -fhaidt ' he# tbis^-h^h^n^ac' - ,M0m ' ■: Two Weeks After Ckrotmas. • Yon wake un bright and early Gbristmas morning.. You open thil^£io,;kingA Christmas prea Ois^Cbristmas morning are jylbMios.t wonderful, beautiful j^ngs in the world Under the ^||l itoht of Christmas candles, mwaent .looks like a price* i^iti^snre ^jQn the day after Christmas, begin to look at ynur pres- ients mote*f^fdlly. It is easier to decide which one you like ^c. V One week after Christmas, your Itoferences are very di fi :• Two weeks after Cbrii^t maSt^you have tostopand thii k a minute tn remember what some of your friends gave you. Why not-give your friend a Christmas present that they can hbt forget, and would not if thev ^uld?^ The Youth's Companion bohaes once every week—fifty twc^ljinaes in a year. For $2 00 what present couid you possibly uy ihat would be more use|pi, more used, and’ bettei? apprPm ated?’ * Just send your order to the* Hress below and Santa Claus will take care of deliver'ing .the Com ■ panio^to your home or* to the 'hom'e of a friend Subscribers will receive: . v'* 1- .The Youth’s Companion— 52 issues in 1923^^i^« The remaining issues of Hckc Judge Garland E Mvdgetto convened the November term of Hoke Superior court Monday, at 10 .A. M , and directly took ap and cleared the State doefced. Solicitor T, A. McNeill of Lom berton is attending proeecnthig for the State. The grand jury convened and transacted all the business before it, and Was discharged after One day’s sessions. Get your Boots and Overshoes at Bauci'ra’s Cash Store, Raeford, N. C. GIVE us your order for National Biscuit Co.’s Fruit Cages We can save you money. Phone 550. SMITH BROS , Raeford. N. C. Coat’s Spool Thread. Black. White or colors, 6 spools for 25c. Baucom’s Cash Store. Raeford, N. C FRESH Jersey cow for sale. j F. McPHAIL. Raeford. N. C., K 2 afeo ' one ‘pfv kpbwn Shakespearean author! ties, hid mastery of the plays and fine scholarly background ^making his discussions of the kmatist especially interesting j|nd gripping Mr. Warde is beloved by thou Hands for the charm of his pre sentations. His thoughts are clighed in the choicest of Ian guage aud he brings to his de .livery all the skill of an accora. plished actor, these adding a great deal to the keen enjoyment of the hearers. His subject: ‘‘Fifty Years of Make Believe” is a fascinating review' of bis experiences fui more than half a century before the footlights. Leading actors aud well known plays of these years are dealt with in reminis cent mood, making a vastly in teresting lecture. ani ■4- Ihl •1 Robeson County Newt. Parkton, Nov. 11.—Mr. Mal colm McMillan, aged 81 years, died at his home near Green Springs church, ^ 3 miles from Parkton this moruing at two o’clock from the in&rmiti,e8 of old age. - An accident almost without parallel in Robeson county oc curred in t n e Bennert-Rad Springs section early yes^rdav morning when Mr.' Frank Und sayt aged about 21 years, cut down a big cypress tree on him selff his fine hound dog and £ coon which the dog had treed, killing all three instantly. Mr. Lindsay was accompanied on the hunt bJ his brother, Mr. Boyd Lindsay, aged about 14ii who escaped • uninjured to tel tbO tale of the horrible accident, r-Robesonian. jiwr stodento will, alsb'be iili*' tiat^ at tbis'time, quaket being the ontstandlnlr^^ members of the present senior class. 'I'hey are W. A Christian of Mobile, Ala.: H. M. Austin, of Laredo, Tex., W. T, Covington, of Rae ford, N. C , and W. S Woods, of China. No annoucements has yet been made as to who the speaker will be on this.occasion, though some prominent man will be brought here to deliver the public address L'be occasion of the Phi Beta Kappa initiation is one of the high lights of activities on the Campus. The local chapter re ceived its charter here in 1823 Hort in Aatomobile Wreck. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan met with a serious automobile accident early on Monday morn ing on the highwaiy to Kaeiord just beyond Lumber river”'^jn Hoke county. They left Laur inburg about 4 o’clock in . the morning and were going to Farmville. where Mr. Jordan ex pected to go to work. There was a heavy fog and during the night somebody had happened with an accident and had left a car stand- i ig on the side of the road. See- iug'anotber car coming Mr. Jor dan pulled to the side of the road, and failing to see the park ed car, drove into it head on at full speed, it is supposed. Mrs. Jordan, who before her iharriage was Miss Croomie M^SN, was most seriously bnrt and uncon scions for some time. Mr. Jor dan was also rather badly hurt. They weilb carri^^to a Fayette vUIe hospital for treatment and the latest report is that they are getting along very well and Mrs. Jordan, who^was most seriously injured, is expected to recover. Laurin burg Exchange. fB^ffi&iime 'Me ieitban, Mrs. J. S. P o!e, Mrs. rabam McLeod and Mrs R L. Murray, with Mrs. Donald Me Queen at the piano. Mrs. H. L. Gatlin’s paper on Negro Poetry and Pc^tp was de ferred until the next^eeting I’hirty new books'^' including fiction, history, science, poetry, humor, psychology and ethics were drawn and distributed. The members are reques.ed t,) ing and receive new books or pay a fine of twenty five cents. The hostesses served chicken salad, date sandwiches, pickles and coffee and a delightful so cial hqur was enjoyed by all those braving the storm. -* the iplete eburses of kind that Ro'hs knows how to io cate and bbild —The Pilot. - ^Ah for only $2. * B: Or include McCall’s M»ga- Ipe^he^rnanthly authority on fiisbionH^Botft publications, oq I y $2:50. . 7 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N Dep-., Boston, Mass. Subtoription received' at /this office. / MAN WANTED FOR THIS COUNTY. Oar remarkable plat) m^ans profits for you— $40 to $100 weekly—big line of houshol|4. necessities sold house to Jnouse—prices extremely low«^our profits big. Every ^ home a prospect Car or team * needed. Experience unnecea^ sary. Salesmanship taUgi^ , F|IEE. Write today .for our jiew plan. The H. C Wither Company, Cbluinbus. Indiana. Dept 26. : ‘ John A. McDougaid^ Dead. The sad news came Sunday morning that Mr. John A. Me Dougald of Statesboro, Ga., had died at 9 o’clock that day. Mr and Mrs R. L. Bethune, ‘his brother in law and sister, Mrs. J B Thomas, a niece of the de bring the books td the nextmect andiiar children, left Sun to day evening for Statesboro attend the funeral. Mr. McDougald was born and reared in Cumberland county and’went to Georgia manv years ‘ago to engage in the naval stores business: He wa.s success fid in business, and .was a good Miss Mary Eilza MCFadyenis-jand useful citizen Re visiteo Hi^er J. Blue of Aberdeen, N. C., the perennial autumn champion, successfully defended his title over the No. 2 course in the finals, of the 22nd annual au tumn golf iiuriiamont, which was played off at Pinehurst last Friday. Blue won a clear cut victory over Arnold T. Boren, of Stam ford. Conn , through a .brand of championship golf, scoring close to par figures throughout the match. His margin of victory was 5 up and 4 to play.—Sand bill Citizen. FOR RENT—The P. P. D John sou Farm, 8o gcres deatred, ,good huus£«, tobacco Win nent'fo't $320 per yew. Want a tobacco farmerji Write . Mamie J>. Leinstoi‘, PavY- ' C. • EXA^^MINED E YU GI asses ^ rouBd,'ah^ Fi Same Day. OR JULIUS SHAFFER, PhoT>e 541 Fayetteville, N. C. visiting the Besqui Centenial in 4fhilidelpbia this week. Mrs. J. H. Currie of Fayette vUle, R. 3. lias been stricken wkh paralysis a few days ago. here frequently and friends in Raeford. had many Only a slow rain fell nea,‘ly all. night Monday night, following a blustery day. but the predicted We are sorry to bear that Col. latorm didn’t materialize. Alex. McMillan of Dundarrach fell a few days and sprained his wrist quite badly. Th3 Union Thanksgiving ser vice this year will be held in the Methodist church, Revw^J, E. Hoyle, pastor .of the Baptist cburch-iwill preach, and collec tions for the three chureY o^ phanages will be token. Miss Louise Buchanan, who teaches at Ashlev Heights, spent the week end with Miss Ora Maxwell, who is also a teacher in that school. Mr. Rilev Holder, aged 81 yesffs a former citizen of Hoke couhty, a Confederate veteran, died at bis home" in HarnH>t county last Wednesday, Nov. 10th. We,wouliinH taK^ ’em as a gift Poor Dnig.$ for - Prescriptions We use only the best. Nothing inferior ever ailo#ed, in in- gredientsor professional work • Try os ami bq cooviaced raeford'DRUG COMPANY Where Qiulity ^is a First Coouderatidn and Our ^ Prices Are Right Five weeks till Christmas. Mrs. A B, McFadyen is visit ing relatives In St. Pauls. Mr. Oscar Leach of Raleigh spent the week eud in town. Mr. Frank Culbrelh hasot/cnid a cafe in the new Fullei building and has a arery nice place* e-. Mrs. John W. Russell, Ploute li 'linderwent a very serious op eration at Highsmith’s hospital several days ago. She is im proving, although very slowly. Mr. Lyman Melton of Saint Pauls visits Raeford weekly with a load of sausage and pudding of bis own make He says he makes from four to six thousand pounds per week. Notice of the death from pneumonia of Mrs. .lim Me Queen of Marion, B C., was re ceived by relatives ilre Sunday rporning. Mrs McQueen was before marriage Miss Mittie.Mc- Diarmid’. ^ -Judge Mydgette had se^pural witnesses called out, and he bad tines 01 540 entered against each, I'ubsUay, and those summoned to court are more punctual in attendance since People should uoc.be so negligent. VLWAY8 the * est for man and aninia!-! Imf as Specials for Saturdays: PORK SAUSAGE, FRESH FISH, s I’EAE, etc. McLean Campbell. ~trucks”for hire Phone 416 H. R. BAUCOM, Haeford, N. C. Coffee Shoppe Meals served from 7 A. M. till 12 at night. Kor Ladies and Gentienn,en. Best the Market affords. Everything new and neat. Ftank Culbreth Fuller Bldg. Main St. Regular 10c Size . Palmolive 5 for 25c . -*r ___ THIS WEEK ONLY The Kash Store j “AGood Place;to Trade,”
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
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