Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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XXMi: NO. 35. ‘J. RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA. IKWE1ABER24,1927 $IS0 Pitpceir, rtCALITEMS. Robeson ginned 34,641 bales of cotton up to isH51,355 last year. J rfi.' L. S. of Rosebdro wis a ph»{ti^t^ller at this of- fice^Tbuf^y. J Burltpiftdp is ^ have an eight million dollar Fajyon plant uow soon . ' ''' ■■) Rev. E. McWhorter has gone »o fhe Methodist tjhurch in Lum- berton. To NoiitM, bales of coU ton bad hhen ginned in Scotland county. ,T, “ Cumberland to Nov. 1; 14,634 bales of cot^lS this ye ir; 28,754 llstjeai^;'t-|y. '• His triends are glad Rev. Ni C. Yeiwrby has been returned to the Raeford charge for another year. . ^ Mrs^ d. W. Jobhson spent sev. eral days'in Hfgl^mith’s hdspi* tal in b'ayetteville last week for treatipent.^ V %*■ A blizzard visited 1 he middle states^ last week, but the cold wave that reached us had toned down considerably. A thund^cloud passed over this section last Thursday after noon, and we had more rain that j day than we have oad in a day . in a long time. \,- 12,024 bales of cotton were - ginned of the l927lcrop prior to Nov. 1(, as compared to^^70 bales to the same date l^ty^ in.Hoke Qount^^-, ; \^il^tiza Ross, a cokred woman, ag^ 35, years, wb4 lived on Mr.^ Jnek filodgin^B firm between, Baefordat^ Anl^'t h, died' lait^! if }, 1 Raeford shodld make a mighty move to hayniipore payroll- T. J. Campbell, colored,, of Shahnpn has a 13 ppund Sorto Rica yam at the Bank of RaefonJ. Raeford high' school football team closed the season with a victory^over the' Candor highs last' Friday. aftOTnoon by ii score of 26 to 6. ■' ^ Mr. Lawrence '' McNeill , of Thomlsvllle spent Sunday tvith i^atives in Raefprd. » Mr. A. J. Campbell i pronii- nent citizen of Scott^ai^; coijnty died at his borne in' i^hrinhurg last weeg. :f The nmsioal (^li^rtment of Flora McDonald^llege will gjve a eabredf concert in the Presbyte rlj^ church the secdhd "^Sunday hjight in December. They will have^ strong choral company of 26 voices and a stringed quartet. Ubion Thanksgiving services Will held in the Baptist church Thursday,naorninff at 10 o’clock. A collection for the. Baptist. Metbodistand Presbyterian Or pbanages will be takep. It is hoped that we will make a '^gen erous contribution to these fath erless ones. An Arkansas political leader told Raleigh people that A1 Smith cannot carry bis state, where the democratic majority is as large as it is in North Carolina; and neither can Smith caVry this state, nor Hoke cU|^ty. We know, unless there is a graat change in sentiment of many of the voters after this. tony ad3 Taxes aad Industry. - . r* ' Taxes may be so high, says* a* political economist, that great multitudes of penpie are thrown out of work, because industlry is rendered Unprofitable ' “A tax,” he says, “may take out of the.pockets of th^ pedf^e more than it brings to t^ publie “treasury,” The high drives capital oat of industry as .h a lax of this 'sort. . - ?’ The voice of experience ip* structs us as tathe harmful add in^capable results Of taxation ibjBde so high ^ ..to defeat i^ townyands and to bring Qpqn tpe' pbople Onfora^n and ' endleis hurdhns. | , ; Too much taxation and regula 2ion^ indu8tris|i prevent devel ^pmehtof Ou'r " Country ^Ipn^ the payroll and dinner pjibl line. It is one of th'e tritest ttiaxiiba of political economy that all tai' es are burdensome,"' hdwever wisely and prudently invposed; and though there have always been among our people wide dif ferences of sentiment as to the best methods of raising the ba* tional revenues, and, indeed, ds to the^ principles upon >whicbi House taxation should be based, thieiiB has been substantial accord^Yip the doctrine that only S«ih tax^i ought to be levied as are .necei sary for a wise and ece^e administratldD df tbO' Qov ment. .. Congress;'at the cop^g. seS inti Hoke Rden iWbn, tr^e. and'the rk. then morn J , y they lln c^ fjJr cleared^n then oaa&At JEW|ry the gi gOi^l count dar, peases li perif.r' On t« tejci^df wheii.thii Supeiiqs||J salarijE^i. diiffbPen The rooms for therterm, .least unh^ ^eonlihhed until Hoke iai^4ifnr pky^‘ tihf^^eivil .catena ^mWwsjother ex- to kilim of Su’ ^ - ions, during the idfesininye, first ' d mil UP to Pay ’I Judges ^highet • wtiler told the I Myss Patton Becopies Bnde of Mr. ** ' Gridiain, ' (From The Brevard News ) A quiet home wedding wa^ sdiemnized Tuesday afternoon Nov*‘mber 15th, at •the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph .1. Patton, at Davidson River, when Miss Ida Lee Patton became the bride ^of Mr. Archibald Alexander Gra- hkm, of Raeford. N. C. Rev. W. S. Mutcbinson, pastor of the Davidson River Presbyterian church, officiated at the ceremo- mony in the pr^encq .of a few intimate Nienqs and relatives were attractivily decorated with a profusion of carnations and potted plants. Miss Marian Tongue presided at the piano as the couple entered the- room, and played epftly through the ceremony. Immediately 'following the ceremdnjj. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for a wading trip and w i 1. be at home in Raeford ?^fter De cem her first.' The bride was lovely in a taupe crepe satin Wedding gown with business builders Folk 8 A LE-^ a bargain. -6 room boose «nii T. E. McVlCKMR. Raefcnti, fik C. n df Ashe,' the Old Rav i4m wirs road, near; ... . : . * i -Rev. P, M. Bain, pastor of Ga« [atia ohiirch, ^ireached morning tnd eveblng each day at Philippi fast week. Mr. Bain is a good preacher, and is certainly well re. Confederate has shot54 versed id the Script] i ' r Jesse Fairchild, a veteran, 81 years ok times since the seaso i opened and has killed 48 squlrre know so iiiucb abou fair-ohiid, rat be is 8 We don’t t bis being a i fair shot. We'clippi^ from The .Robe coniah r^ntly a bawi^ item of citizens, one Of whop was Mr. O. B. Covington of An tioch township. Mr. Covington writer to say be h&s several bushels that will average 8 or 10 pounds e^h. If it’s extra extra, you may know it grew in Hoke. . . siou. will have iirits R]^q[i*'; ifaf report of the Special GbmmQl^ on Internal Revenue appointed to study the^^hole.Hn ternal revenue syetomAnd work out a program that the, govern wearing wer^paf the tipi viceoni that.t wentj Weeks time, V ereiate) judges- vided judges^l cent jlige a A silver rior court, judg^; and puch atret^y^ for fibpent ill. ti® i^r peach and' ite. It waa-^own Kteen trimmings blending into PR® soft snades, and accessories in' a pretty shade of tan, completed ccmipg wedding outfit ^ a bill to! Mrs.** Graham, who is the rior couti^ voungest'daughter of Mrr and aheady . pro-, Mrs. J. J. Patton,• is an attrac iqr court Uive and member of Bre forty per^ard’S sociai^lw^e, as well as oif m^^ere Was evU the immedii^:. .^'minunity ' in ^jl^l^eutorgehcy which .Ton thn pa^ rhiuft ^two^ yeaf^ShA^S 'been a't^ch *«r River 8;hool LOST Certifirate for five sbai^ ofjRaeford stock nombeir 7 dyred October 6th, 1903. Any one having knowledgt’of this certificate will please nolifv the Hank of Raeford or A. a. Elevens. For sale—One slightly ' Wilson wood burner Good condition. Aisa child's crib, white enamelle^ has beer, used aboaat ten montns. Prices reasonable. MPvrf. G. H. WEAVER, Raeford. N- C. FRESH EGGo FOR SALE EV EKY DAY iVlcKAY GROCERY, Raeford, N. C. LOST—Curr dog,' with brown brindle back and yellow lags. Reward for return. tlERBERT McKEITHAN. -7M .■•ie... 't employed only putipf fifty', two dhd '‘a se'lSmd i Good Fresh Groceries' for the famdy, and to add to ttolr happiness, good cow and ehiok- en teed to pruduce bucter&eggs McLean Campb^ E L. Peele Stand, Main Straet. Car lots acid and guano far smallgrain, also seed oats and seed rye. McLauchlin Company. .^ad the farmers of Hokt not Hok 1^ l^t so much on theik 1926 crops, which they sold at prices that left many of them ir debt, they would now/be in good financial condition, even w4th«Hbort crop. -A;|; , ^ It now looks like a 1 M. C. Mc Queen is guilty of is laying more for cotton than Ws louse, An derson & Clayton of ('harleston, S. Cl., are willing to. pay, and r refused to honor bis drafts given in payment. Two anthrax scares have >»■-c i; ^ caused quarantine- of stock In ' Monroe and in Jacksonville, this state. This is a contageous and ^ ' ;very dangerous .disease. The ,5.;^ toules'bring tlje disease to this . t state came from Chicago. Sonny Smith, Howellsville jwnship, Robeson county In 'tiibu, shot and killed his wifband funded her two sisters at the time with a double barrel shotgun on Monday of last week. He fired at his wife and accident ly hit the others. Pardon Commissioner Bridgee -lof Raleigh waa in EayeUeville and Raeford: last week investi tting (he Hector Grpham case defendant’s attorneys a/e ing a great and expentix^ t to have GnAim 6 sent muted to life impiisoDBif ■A' Uodernonrishmeot Preditposei TB, Sanatorium Nov. 18. Under nourishment prediisposos tuber culosis in both children and adults. Any steps leading to the discovery and proper treatment of undernourishment in children and adults contribute to the pre vention of tuberculoeis The clinical symptoms of child hood tuberculosis follow closely the symptoms produced by mal nutrition. Chronic fatigue in children also follows closely the symptoms of undernourishment. Undernourishment causes bad posture in children, because the muscles are too weak to hold the various parts of the body erect. Bow legs and knocjc-knees are the results of faulty nutrition. Normally nourished children oc casionally have tuberculosis but the number of undernourished children who have the disease are greatly in excess of those who are norihally nourished. Watch your child and your self, pnd see that you keep both yourself, and your child well nourished. Four weeks till Christmas. t Christmas comes on Sunday. That means nothing doing un Monday. Mrs. Flora J. McNeill ^-of Red Springs, aged 81 years, died last Saturday afternoon. That half million dollar First I^'tlonal Bank building in- Fav- (ttevitle sold Monday for |211. OOO, and ^ bought by Cum berland Savings & Trust Com pany. That is Sheriff Steadman’s bank. at leiist commence the process of simplifying the confused mass of tax law. Governmental ecouomy is a surpassing issue in state politica-^ state debts having, increased $7^.713,000 in i926, over debts of 1925. Taxpayers and liomeseekers are learning to shun states that do not keep within their budget and heap up net debts. About $8,000,000,000 'is now flowing annually through the Slate and municipal govern nieni-M and officials' exist who still t-xpand functions and swell the outgo One of the most accurate and paioBtaking newspapers has found only 14 states living with in their bugdet requirements, and sums up the situation thus: “While extravagance is but a single factor in the skvward flight of state taxes, substantial savings can be effected through prudent expenditure and the careful guarding of the taxpay er’s dollar. The continued pros perity of the country should not he used as a vehicle for govern mental excesses; but rather as an opportunity to economize! to lower taxes,” The politicians glibly blame the people for voting higher tax es and larger appropriations Let us show them we are not guilty. fES . toWnS^o.cing fitness man of ® where they held courts, and their where he is well and favorably expenses were paid by the state known ' above the salaries paid, while, E YES EXAMINED r GI«Bses Ground and Fitted' S'une D»v • .i:;j f)R‘. JULIUS SHAFFER, Phone 541 ' L Fayetteville. N. C. ^ .-L.: : „ TWO trucks for hire Phone 416 ' H. R. BAUCOM. r. ^ Raeford, the folks who provide the tax' mone^ to meet the expense ac counts eat cheese and cracKers on the streets. ' - ” Hoke Superior court didn’t try eitber the State • nor civil | docket last week. Nobody was ready for trial. It may have come at the wrong time, but you will hear a clamor for more Su perior courts for Hoke county before you are two years older. lotte had a two the Sunday daili.^s of this But, why done!! if nothing is to be Chas. W. Tillett, Sr., of Char- page article in state. It all meann what we have been saving, a mighty slueh fund, and a liberal use of money to buy the Democratic nomination for A1 Smith Smith will come near buying the nomination, and if he gets toe nomination he wih come near buying the presidency. We regard Mr. Tillett’s article as political advertising, purely. If Smith is elected, it means the most awful calamity that can [possibly befall the United States government. The menace hovers over us, for the reason that If [Governor Smith is elevated to the presidentcy, it will bean Dress Making ; ing at Reasonnbw - jPdi Prompt and Satisfactory Str' vice. , , Kash Store Sewing Booni: Phone 223. Raeford. N. 6. r Clinic for Cripples. The Kiwanis Orthopaedic Clin ic for Cripples will be beld in the Health department of Cumber land ccunty in the court house in , i , .u ,,, ' .easy matter to laxly enforce the Fayetteville tomorrow, rnday, ^ .. . * , .u o,r i. 11 . ; ,,4 immigration laws with the resu t the 26th, all parents are invited j to carry deformed or crippled. that the country may be flooded children there for treatment. lor examination! with the scum of Euro]ye, whioi Mrs. Janie Robertson of Tar' boro is spending some time with her brother. Dr. W. M. Fairley Mrs. W. M. Fairley returned Tuesday from Forest City. Ark., where she had gone to attend the funeral of her mother. The merchants of Raeford ap predate the trade that comes to town, particularly that which comes from other counties, and there is quite a g«jod lot df - peo pie" find it profitable to trade in this town. Renew your subscription to The Journal. The Recorder’s court does more business every Tuesday than the last term of Hoke Su I perior court, still the higher court is a necessity. The ginners’ report of Nov. 14 showed up so much less than the report the same datejast year the price of cotton ittle the first of the week may be enfranchised, and ihe door of opportunity closed forever to all Protestants; and will have it in his power to annul the Prohibition law, and feel that he is doing right. The dam that backed over the bridge on the Charlotte and Troy highway is some 20 inHes above the Bluett Fails dam. but it belongs to the same company. State of North Garoliya, Oonnty of Hoke. ’ Mra. Gladys Smith, Plaintiff, VB. Robert Smith, Defendant. Notice of Service by Publication. The defendant above named will take notic' that a summons ih tjie above entitled action was issued was ’ , J issued against said defendant on the aavaceu “Igthday of November, 1927, by the Olerk Superior Court of saitt County and State, in an action f^r absolute water divorce, whdh said suirm ms is re turnable before said qfhcial as the law provides. Let the defendant take notice that complaint by said plaintiff has beeu filed in the office of the said clerk of of snperlor court setting forth the grounds oi suit and that he is req lired to answer or demur within tne legally prescribed period allowed for the . r, iprescrioea penoa auowea for The Chevrolet Motor Company game, announce the opening of a new L- Poolk, $625i000 pftrts ADd SEr^iCE build* j 'phis ISth dsy of Noveiobert 1927. ing in Flint, Mich. This marks | l., — a two million dollar parts and sarvice plant completed. It won’t be long till Christmks IjK) your shopping early. Foreclomre Seks North Carolina, Hoke County, Pursuant to the terms'ff that mortgage given by Lean and wife, Flora McLeui, on the 10th day of March Ij^, to J. A. Currie for a certa.inf sum of money, conveying the ing-described lands as aebi^ty therefor, default in said teuitns having been made by the,' 'add mortgagors, and the consider ation therein named remaining unpaid, the undersigned attpxncgt for mortgagee will sell to the lighest bidder at public sale at the courthouse door in Raetixrd, said county and State, at noota on the ■2'2nd day of December, iy-27, the land described as fol ows: In Raeford township, , Said county and State, adjoining J. A. Niven, J L. Pratt estate, et d., and beginning at a stake among pine pointers, it being the. 4th corner of the Catherine P survey, and runs S.'S? E. to a stake; thence S. 3 W, stake; thence S. 87 E. 22 W a stake; thence S. 3 W. 21 to a stake among pointers: thenoe S. do W. 13 to a stake; thence R. 87 W. 8 to the head of Lightwooti branch; thence N. 31W, ^ to the beginning, containing 8H except about 14 acres of ^d. vey formerly L. E. McVk^kny’f- This is the same land Oct. 8, 190*2, by N. A. Peter^ et al. to Sandy McLean, regia teredinbookS at page 217 .(ff Cumberland county; andafi in deed by Sandy McLean * * wife, Flora McLean in book 14 at page 171 of county. ,, ^ This is the second mortgage on this land, the first being of reo ord in book 40 at |>age 87 of Bohe county to said mortgagee. Place of Sale: Raeford at county courthouse door. Date of Sale: December 22nd» 19*27, at 12 o clock M. Terms of Sale: Cash. Arthur D. Qob^ Atty. for J. A Curyie, Mortgagee. . 1 Posted Nov. 19, 1927. ''A. % ^ x A. .Tiiyji-
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1927, edition 1
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