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EAEFORD, NOffTH ClMWLlSfc''
."■■' As tbfe^un 4wa9 .nearing the
western hwizon on October^lS^
( MW E. T. Bonnds peacefnHy^aBd
"qui^y fell dsleep—released from
mojstbs of suffering—to know
no'waking, ’ ' '
'Mi Yjaoraas Bounds was honv
in Mchmond county >July 10th.
(' ^ ‘1805# hieing therefore 63; years of
I Wl^n . quite young he prO*
£, feased hra 'faith in God and cbn-
;s - . . nected himself^^th the Mietbo-
3^ di8t%iur0h- fie liv^ his r,reltr
’A^jgion, by dianaplet and as. the
' yon so bis faith in
h .• .
■*• . •■** . f. *
Neyer Say Goodbye.” ' .
' 'file ^rvices were concluded at
the grave where the quartette
sang Me,” while aU
[portal of one whom we
loved'(rod ’ whose memory we
chetish was tenderly laid to rest
beneath a profuse mound of love
ly flowers. \
“^st, Sweet Resf,
allowed Rest,
Obg.for the toilworn every,
wherb—
Rest, Sweet Rest.” ‘
A FRIEND.
, y earweame on so
Ore^d-:
Qn^ December 6th,' 18^i he
^was very happily married to Miss
Idoilie Terry, who with five sons
and two daughters survive him,
these being Lonnie, Junior, Dew
ey, Frank and Alton. Mrs. Da.
vid Yarborough'and Mrs. Sher
wood Currie. He is also . sur
vived by 19 grand children and
* three aisters, Mrs.  Cora Terry,
Roberdell, Mrs. Mollie Currie,’
’Minipn,.. S.^ C., Mrs. Annie J.
/ .^Dawkins, Rockingham, and one
- ' brother, Mr. John; Bounds. pt‘
K - Greenville, S. C. J V ' '
- Tbb sympathy of their friends
go outto the familyin their be
, ^jcfiavement arid we would com
. 'mend .them to God who in melrcv
. . qhostenri those’whom he loves/.i
To the family htetwonTelttii
'^y legacay of an affectionate, k
, sympathetic and devoted
L- band and fatherr'
About^'tWO yel!|
l^kuipido .j^>trick|
[cbtpibie dia^lg^4^1|^at m«
caracieacO apHl^wi coi
v'naa^kti^.itldilri^ vm arc
J-btop^ai^ reUof..^ ■ ^
.. Tbo^:devotiori of the wife," chiU*
^r^^dren ind the grand children to
him in his hours of intense suf
fering was beautiful. They so
faithfully and tenderly did ev
erything possible for his com
fort.
Mr. Bounds came to this com
munity about 21 years ago, and
' was one of its best citizens. He
was held in the highest esteem
by all who knew him.
He was much more considerate
of others than himself. His
word was his bond, pure in
^ speech, clean in thought, and
was never known to speak harm
fully of any one—his heart was
- full of gratitude to God and man.
.His conditions grew worse as
the'dajls came. His suffering
w'4S intense, almost unbearable,
but with this suffering came an
V abounding faith in God by which
he was enabled to bear it all and
was never heard to murmur or
complain.
He was resigned to the inevi-
table and would always assure
V , -every one of his readiness lo go
. at any time the Master should
^ call. His was indeed an exi-m
plary, God-like life Truly in
deed, ‘‘A Prince has this day
^ fallen in Israel.”
' The funeral was from Antioch
•r ♦
. , Presbyterian church. Mr. Hobbs,
>;• his pastor conducting the service
assisted by Mr. Hanna, this be
y^l^^iug A request of the deceased:
The large assemblage of rela
/ lives and friends testified to the
I . love and to the high esteem in
4^^ which he was held.
tributes paid him by both
iplnisters were beautiful jand
never surpassed.
'^r A quartette composed of Misses
Vf JeMie McPhaul, Emmeline Han
hg Dave Hodgin and James Me
iryde very sweetly sang the fa-
[voijite songs of Mr. Bounds,
i^ve Mighty and Wonderful,”
Jiferit. Sweet Rest,” and Miss
:^0|sie Mcl^haul very touchingly
 JM|k "1° tbs Land Where They
Hon. Wdter’L Omooe k^^raak
Hon,r Walter ‘ jCohd^jb of
Elizabeth CityyviR.address' the
voters of Hoke County on-the * is^.^^i
sues of the day .in;, the coSri
house in RaeTord Thursday
' ' isldivit
H^!
ing, Oct 25tb, at ■ 7;8(k qj^ock
Mr. Cohqoh will giveT^^ns for
not- supporting red tE.'
Smith for PresideUt^y In other
words he is. an anti Smith
speaker. .
PresDctt^Trawick.
(Ooih.mbnicated.)
A wedding of simple beauty
was solemnized at the home of
the parents, Mr. and Mrs- E. L
Fresnell of Ellerbe, when the^F
daughter. Miss Exie , Paulrrig'
Pr^nell become the bride of 'Mr.
Otto Trawick of Raeford' on'
'Thursday evening, October llthi
The ceremony was;, perfumed
before an alter of paliri andierns
yvith yellow goldeff rod and criUo
dOlabra” bolding^;'^|all‘yelfoW
,tpper§/ j-:,:
, Rev. W. F. 'Trawick, pastrir of
the. bride and brother of .the
^grqqm.^'o^ciated, q^g the. dm-
^SBssiting ceeemohy^^Miss
J^y^tjlradV played thq^^^te,
'* Miss Anni^p^arks
t- Da^tlgThe
groomeklj
^strains pf | *
^^ding March^ '
Trawick, 'nieV^^f.
rried the Ving-iiva yef
10
Wrt. N, P. Conoly
. After only a Abort period of
severe illriess, Mrs. Neill P.. Ctqjo-
ly died at her home in Abi
erdeeff Chapel neighborhood
-Thursday night - Mrs. Conoly
V , J
was a Miss McN0iU before mar
riage, a daughter of the late Ed
ward McNeill of ti(k^'.6ame..coria-.
muqity, arid wak a whmaitihLeld
in the highest esteem by a larger
number of fnends arid-beighhorSj;^
‘ She leaves three lW9|bers^M*^
w. J, McNeill ti^Baef^d,' RevI
D, AV McNeill of New - Orlean^
La., and lb’. Dixon‘"MpNeHl-pj
BhannoR;s(ri!>e sister, Mrs.
McKen!ri^/>&. /J;^''
She is mOTber - ""eight
children. itonf ^d four
fiaugbters.lMesftrf; Ed.
-C.,' Archie ahdt.fiby
C. lii. Baker. Mr'si:^bnip^|ifc*
an. -j^rs; J^ Alien ^metf^ and
I of Raeford
eaiiiN to risplai^
a'debited wifj^ abddl^ther fAthe
and nei|
belp an^
illneseat
Arid fatb^
Ml
^'^akmg;^
Jryan will ' §|
!• voters of^HcS^
irt house
. evening,
[%TocS. - The pnMc
irbim.
ign ComOTttee. '
^
odr" fripn
Tor theiy^ndHeis,
lathi^^jAurifitg'
Mi£
■ , ■^vV« '
• Oxford
'PheOi
ing Gla^j
^e Bchi"
dav'eAbt
pubUo»fe,fll
higbi" '
Mrs. Jol
Bn w^ i
heart
day ^ et
Mrs.
Dy'moud I
Wiisohiai^
A color A
black*^ietj|
pot pi
9|«^‘h;^8b^
[£T. BoufU|g and
Children.
ige l^inging Class.
, 0^phariage^Slng••
ive a . CociBeflE .jD
ri,unEij^xtM(^-
The
(tend -this
> i
bboks ,
win
had a gc
^snriinier. bdt fail
ffo-
■.'fet.liswe .
huge
:^dqjkf future.
^ inH^.connty is
ftUrday
fall
0dii
'occiid^'
not
*•
' / . r ..-‘.-e i-fKg -
to do
un
jhp the
irs; Ed. O^airier
|qt a vary^Vely
;;;$hpVjto.|i\i^UtS-
5t, ; Jilh, ‘‘when
i#^n and' Mrs; Roy
fhiented Mrp. Jno,
k'of three weeks.
Spf orange 'and
and effective
le decoratiQns
It flowers and
•iii'-.,
'■'4
^bodquet of brides’roses. '
Immediately after the cere
raouy the bride and groom left
for the Magnolia Gardens at
Charleston, S, C., and other
places in that state. Will be at
home in Raeford after October
I8th.
Mrs. Trawick received her edu’
cation at N. C. C. W. She is
attractive and much admired
young woman and has a ho4t of
friends Mr. Trawick is a busi
ness man of Raeford. He is a
graduate of Philadelphus Farm
Life School, and also of • High
Point Business College.
Big Anti Smith Crowd.
This telegram was received
Thursday night from 0. .L. Mc-
Fadyen, secretary of the Cum
berland County Anti-Smith
Democratic committee:
“Frank McNinch spoke in the
court house here tonight to rec
ord crowd. Not only from the
city but from all sections of the
county, and good delegations
from surrounding counties.
“After every available space in
the court house was filled and
the windows and doors crowded
it was estimated that from 300
To 500 were turned away. There
was applause from the moment
he entered the court room until
he closed.^
“Cumberland county is alive
with Anti-Smith sentiment, and
the wonderful courteous speech
of Mr. McNinch has given ' a
.great impetus to the campaign.”
—News and Observer.
The colored schools of the
county will open on next Mon
day, Oct. 29th.
Miss Catbleen Blue, who
teaches in Erwin, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Blue.
The Roheson-Hoke Federation
ot Women’s Missionary Societies
will meet at the Methodist
church in Rowland Wednesday,
October the 31st, at 10 o'clock
A. M. .
:be duties devolving upon her as
wife and mother^ and in this she
fully succeeded.
The funeral was conducted
from Antioch church Saturday
morning by her pastor. Rev. G.
W. Hanna, and a beautiful floral
tribute also partially .expressed
the love and esteem in which
she was held
(Contributed)
Miss Janie McNeill was born
March 9, 1881 and was united in
marriage to Mr. N. P. Conoly
Dec. 8, 1898.
Mrs. Conoly was a d,evoted
wife and mother, a wonderful
neighbor and a friend to the
poor and needy.
I was never in her company
even for a few minutes that I
did not feel rested by her con'
versation. She served her Lord
in a quite and unassuming
manner.
She was a faithful member of
the Antioch Presbyterian church.
After an illness of several
weeks, on Friday morning, Oct
lyth, Mrs. N. P. Conoly passed
to her reward.
She leaves a devoted husband,
eight children and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn
her l(T88.
Mrs. Conoly was a true and
devoted Christian woman.
Hoke Gmnty Sunday School Con-
tioD.
Hoke County Sunday School
Convention will meet with Rae
ford Baptist church Saturday
and Sunday, Nov, 3 and 4
The opening exercises begin at
7:30 Saturday evening, Nov. 3,
with devotional exercises' by the
pastor. Rev. J, E Hoyle, and a
program follows for the evening,
also for Sunday morning, aftei^-
Doon and evening. Misses Daisie
Magee and Flora Davis both of
Raleigh, lecture on various pha'
ses of Sunday School work at
each of the different sessions.
eq|)e|^ined
aric^i^several
ort plari^o by
nctUm,* being,
us^
ower
bowl in fastoria glass.
The household and kitchen
showers were presented to the
honoree in a very unique . fash
ion. Little Berkley Clegorne
and. Janies Morris dressed in
Halloween cos unies ' brought
them in in a lauodrv basket
which was attractive y decora
ted in orange and black, and
presented to Mrs. Wilson who
was seated in a huge chair that
was also decorated in orange and
black. Pumpkin and black
cats were used as tallies and
favors Candy, brick ice cream
and gold cake, Ici-d in white
prettily continued the color note.
Oar Gigantic Highway Program.
America’s road building pro
gram this year involves the ex
penditure of $U for every man.
woman and child in the country.
It is expected to reach the tre
mpndous total of $1,360,02.5,77(1
Widening of roads is an impor.
tant feature, particularly the ad
dition of shoulders on paved
highw-ays
According to the American
Automobile Association, this
ni--aus th'tl the end of !02S we
wid have more than GOO.OOO
miles of surfaced highways. The
federal aid system, , consisting of
185,000 miles of important inter
state trunk lines, will be about
two thirds completed.
Our highways a^re the arteries
that give life to the nation. They
take more money than almost
any other item in the budget,
and they pav it back more rap
idly in social and industrial
progress.
An Anti Smith club was form
ed in Robeson at Lumberton last
week with K. M. Barnes of
Lumberton chairman, J. S, Mc-
Rae'of.iMaxton arid L. L Me
Googan of St. Pauls vice chair
men, F. I). Leach of Lumberton
secretary.
Mrs. W. J. McCraney was
found as if asleep Tuesday
morning, und has nut been
aroused since.
upjhich'ls gptoci pews.
- dParqi'ers in Are
qiritlting barley’ to supf^enre^t
their cor^p supply, we read. 'J ^
Tbexace issue^a^been thrust
irito this campaign to the, dis ‘
grkce of'hc^ .sides, or rather all
Weare gidfag to gqeto the cot
ton crop for the county of Hoke
will be 15,000 bales thife season.
What's yours? . • , .
4» i
Mr. *J, W. Smith 'of :#Red
Springs, aged 75 yeSrs,- died at
his home in that ttfwn^.nH . Mon
day of last week.
That Hamlet bread trucK
struck a wagbnrapdpaif of riiuilte
between La^rinbui^ and MaxtpB
last week and killed hath, miri^.
-;Thef
of to*tdiif.has
Something like thV«?i!''feurth8
the crop has been gathered.
loiied^airfobt.''^
Sr. W. A. McNeill iacrll||piy
ill, muefa wotoe than
are tq,foiih[L
y wpold be ^ _
deotsW the high
was less liquor t
If you want to be ss^e, sane
and happy, see that the proybi-
tioQ IsiWqare enforced.
Jou^al is for law obeer*
Nearjly all laws are , vlo-
^at^, Jbqt^.we camnot repeal them
because l^y are v|(^atod. If
4iifeattlppted thkt WQ.XFoaId end
l^^atchy.^ ,
' Gov. A/W. McLean axpiaMs-;
his Gray’s,Cree|i|-speech,U>meexr
that he is stUt a. j^rolMbitioniat,
qnd only warns piJIhibttion iaxiB
strengthened- -Well, let’s bare
that done ^ prohibitioniats.
The Jourial ld vary*\^[iMrry-to
hear that Mr. James fininphp^
of Shqniton is iwy cMtieaHyfill.
Mr.. H^umpbrey^ is llte father of
Mrs. M. K. McNeil andMr-^ Mk
E. McNeill has hfeen, serioqBiT-iU
for the pa|j| week. ( .
The Robeeonianf reports **»■*•.
thA biggest and-best fair in thA
histqry of Robeson ‘ coantv wae
held iq Luihbertoit Itot week.
Tbeexhibitsirisvek^ department
weri^exceplionaHylfhie and Inl-
'creased in nmnjbersn *
■ -
* -
. jr. V-
■iC.
iye: Bota^e^
Cl
^'heatablAJnl
"value.
iaters.
lES are qn*
rie. Quality
i,AtBai
Raeford Hardware Go
Speculation has held the price
of enttun down this year more
regularly than we ever noticed
before Those having contract,
sell this falTon the slightest rises
It i.s repeatedly urged that we
have party unity. Get a candi
date who will stand on the
Housti M platform, and there,
will bf m-further kicking. j
1
'Fhe Aberdeen market hasi
inade a good record for prices
paid for tobacco this season.
Read the ad. in this issue of The
Journal, Aberdeen leads by a
goo-.l margin the records prove.
Mrs. lola Davis and Mrs IjOu-
ise Stone were seriously injured
when Burt Lawson drove a truck
into and smashed the buggy in
which they were riding near
Immberton last Friday. Law-
son was jailed.
James, little son of Mr. and!
Mrs. D. S. Currie, fell from a I
swing and dislocated and broke
his arm at the elbow Thursday
afternoon. He was taken to
Highsmith hospital in Fayette
ville for proper adjustment
The early bus over the A & R.
Ry. I'etween Aberdeen and Rae
ford has been taken off. and af-
Special Prices on Bovs’ Suits of
all kinds, at Baucom’s Cash
Store.
FOR RENT—Three partia*lly
furnished rooms with bath,
hot and cold water.
MRS H. S. McLean.
The place to get best values in
Winter Uuderw-ear go to
Baucom’s (.;ash Store.
Bargain in Butcher Knives. We
are making change and have
several high grade butcher
knives in patterns that we are
discontinuing that we are of
feriug at one fourth off regu
lar price *A chance to get a
bargain. This offer last for
few days only.
Raeford Hardware Co.
Star Brand Shoes for the Whole
Family, at Baucom’s Cash
Store.
Don’t fdi-get the Majestic dem
onstration here atbis week.
Set of ware free with every
range sold.
Raeford Hardware Co.
Be.-^t 5c Tablets and Pencils sell'
ing just half price, 2 for 5c, at
Baucom’s Cash Store.
More good-Overalls and Work
Shirts arriving this week, at
Baucom’s Cash Store.
Notice.
In a^ordance with the laws of
_ . , J the State of North Carolina, 1
tej this one bus each way a day will offer and sell to the highest
runs heteween Aberdeen and bidder for cash at Teal Bros.’
Favprtevilla arriving in Raeford on Safurday, Nov. lOCh.
1928. for repairs, bill unpaid,
made thereon, at the hour of
at 8:5;>, Fayetteville 1U;15.
Raeford high school foot ball
team defeated Chapel Hill highs
33 to 0 in a game B'riday after
noon. The local team played
rings around the visitors, show*
ing superiority in every phase of
the game. McNeill starred often
as he wished, and every member
of the team helped him in each
play. Team work was unusually
good, McFadyen showing re
markable development in defen
sive work. You will hear from
the team in the championship
contests this year, unless they
are robbed as liaeford teams
have often suffered in former
years.
nooD. one Ford Coupe.
Place of Sale: Teal Bros.*
Garage, Raeford, N. C. .
Hqur of Sale; Noon.
Terms of Sale: (jasb.
This Oct 18th, 1928-
J L TEAL. Mgr.a
^4z
NOTICE
On July 5th. 1928, the ondentoiMd
pureh»8«Kl the entire baainew of tlio
Huke Moto.' Company, Raoford, N.
C., from the owner J. Lae Brooks aa^
sumlug sU debts of the said Boke Ms-
tor Company, also all aoooonts le.
ueivable.
This is to notify all parson* whMS-
soever that we are not and will aoi
be responsible for any obllmliaM
made by said Hoke Motor ODBfbsBy
or J. Lm Brooks, prior to the show
date.
This the ISth day ot Ootohar, MH;
HOKB MOTUB OUllPAHY, IlWj» '
'T'