Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Hit retolutlons adopied by the loeal btr at a memorial seprice held in the court room Tuesday afternoon, presided over by Judge Granmer. came to us too late to be fl^ven the position we would Hked. so we were driven to carry them on this page Baseball Thursday p. m., Rae- ford B. 8. vs. Laurinburd. Richard Gilchrist, colorechaged 42 years, died on Edinboro farm Tuesday of paraivsis, Mr N P Conoly found one of his mules dead Sunday morning, and we heard Mr Scott Currie’s died recently. Mr. Nazaro Barefoot of Mc- Lauchiln township reported En- glisb peas from his own garden for dinner last Friday. And there are no six weeks peas to be found, so we adver* ^ tise for some. We’ll pay for all we can get. We’ll swap The Journal for them. And Mr. Jim Arch McNeill is also among those who are recov* ering a residence in new fireproof roofing. They say shingles have burned many a town. Mrs. J; A. Greene spent the weekend in Lumberton. Mrs. Greene went over Friday to at tend a Bridge party that night at the home of Mrs. F. P. Gray, Last week’s' Journal contained more than 100 news items You ^ have seen many a big daiirwitb less news.but we’re shy on head> lines. We do not waste space in display. Mrs Samuel Turner, Jr, of Lumberton and ^Mrs Stewart Sherman and two daimhters. Jane and Ruth.epent Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Greene at the Bluemont Hotel. Mr. J. H. Campbell had a lot of fine cats, and they kept the rats about bis place thinned out, but recently nearly all his cats ^ have died, and he tells The Jour ' oal that folks tell him now that nearly all the cats in the coun try have died recently. This is something unusual and strange Confederate Reunion. The Confederate Veterans' jyuniop will be held lu Cha»'lotte in May, and all who wish to at- tend may get rednced" rates on the railroads, provided they are Veterans. Sons of Veterans, or Daughters of the Confederacy, and Col. Alex. McMillan of Diin- darrach has identification cer tificates, should you wish them. A Birthday Dinner. | Mrs L. Poole gave her husband'a surprise birthday din ner Motfd'sy evening, and bad the Pooies, inlaws, et ai., and io'' deed fed him aud us all exceed-1 ingly well, and he did the meal justice, as any who ^ave ever^ seen him eat may well surmise We retrain from naming _fhich birthday this celebrated, as if would implicate his daddy, who is considerably older. 'We' had a very pleasant evening, 1 Freddie’s Minstrels. Ernest Fridelle. Chairman and 'Director of Freddie’s Minstrels kKO be presented in the school au- iPlitorium on Friday evening,May 3rd, says that all plans are com- log along nicely 'I’he end-men are great; the music greater and e7ery one who sees this show should go away better able to do to his work. X Thig show will be given for the benefit of the Bov Scouts of Rae* ford. Talk it upl Tell your neighbors about it, then be there V/Mirself. )ST “On the streets of Raeford ^^the Diamond from a ring. It » of good size. Finder will pitase raturn and get reward. JMB8, C. W. 8EATE. ResohlioDt in CoanieittirttiiNi tf the Life and Death oi Edwai S. Smith, Late of the Hoke ^ Cou^Bar. For the first time in the his tory of the County the members of the local bar are assembled in this courthouse to do honor to the memory of a deceased broth er. Deeply impressed upon our minds is a sense of our mortality and the importance of ever be ing ready for our departure, for we know not the day nor the hour when we may be called hence. We are, therefore, as sembled to perform our part In a very solemn and sacred duty of justice to the dead, the highest obligation that devolves upon the living. On March 26th,'-1929, just a brief while ago, our beloved brother sat with us in this hall, full of the vigor and ambition of a man in early middle age, and though ready to take leave from us If death should summoa him, ho was unaware of the haunt ing hand that lurked so near, and his sudden going was all the more tragic and fuller of sorrow to his loved ones. We, as a committee appointed by hjs Honor, Judge E. H. Cran- mer, presiding at this term of court, have the honor to submit resolutions as a part of the me morial services to'day, which are hereto appended: In as much as God hath in His wisdom and unfathomable ways deemed it best that our beloved brother should be so untimely taken, we desire a permanent record of our expressions of sym pathy which extends to Mrs. Dixie McQueen Smith, widow of the deceased, and to the other members of the immediate fam ily, and have transmitted to her a copy hereof. The outstanding qualities of the deceased were his fairness as an opponent at^the bar, his un selfish devotion to bis profession, and bis generosity among his fel* lowmen, crowned witti an as tute, vigorous mind which was penetrating and smooth in de bate, swift at conclusions, domi nating in the heat of argument, and patient with the sincerity of those who played fair. He was deeply religious and a faithful worker for the ad vancement of the common good, loyal to the church of his fath ers, and a bitter enemy to the man or the cause which blocked righteous progress. It is resolved that this n cord shall bear testiiiKUty to ihe tine ideals, rich imagination, and restless energy of imr deceased fellow-member of the local l>ar To him perhaps mure than any other in the range of onr ac quaintance, it was I he rare honor to grow in grace, and nenedicto- ry influence as the year's passed, and to win the unstained esteem of his countrymen through a winsome cotnbination of fertile brain, active band, and warm heart. He could make friends and keep them. He could draw his adversaries within the range of his compelling charm and send them away praising his virtues, which is no little accomplish ment. He had no arrogant pride of conaistenev, or any supposed sense of humiliation that might result from surrendering bis po sition, il the retracting of them involved no one but himself; but on the other hand be would yield submissively to another without thought of himself if it advanced the cause of his client Such was his manner of unselfishness. By the study of hii virtues we who survive him have been .in cited to like motives and ideals and are resolved to commend them to those who join us in do ing honor to bis memory today. This committee has asked a fellow attorney of the deceased, Mr. G. B. Rowland of the local bar. to address us briefly in hon or of the life and death of Ed win Sanders Smith. It suffices us to add that the ioveofa friend transcends all ties next to kinship. Mr. Row^ land and Mr. Smith were once law-partners and their friend ship grew mellower with the years. Mr. Smith made the path of many a citizen brighter by bis genius, and our friend ship was happy in his service, Let us think that on the Other Shore bis rewards are the full ing here; that in the sileoce of receding world the deceased Irotberfaeard the great breaking on a farther shore! and felt already upon hit anxioos brow the breath of an eternal morning. H. W. B. WHITLEY. Ohm. J. W. CURRIE. ARTHUR D GORE. Committee. ^ We iMd eold weather Tnesdeir night, but air drainage kept the fleet away. You will learn by reading The Jooroaiads., that goods sre as cheap in Rseford as anywhere. He Knows They’ll - Wear! \ ’-^eauue Uuy're Star BtohJ*' Shoes Mott any (hoc* look pretty good for a Folks who inaiat on getting ftili vahw while on the tidewalkt. for dieir money, huy thorn daoy know _ _ _ , '*^•1 wear. Thty look for ih« STAJl on ^f”Siar Brand solid leather ihoetaic haeL And they boy Amm fcrall the kind that stand the real wear—and they'kcepon looking good becauie— the fondly the tame way. Leading dealert in erary Inanlliy ^ They're made of leather, and not leadiat ^ “Star Bland” Solid 1 eaiher fttann IT* tubttitutetl No pepcrl No fibre! Never!! no trouble to get tbent. BAUCOM’S CASH STORE RAEFORDrN. C. “Star Brand Shoes Are Better” Solid Leather 'Througboat ir fin Mea,Woumk 9C Chiidwa Now is the time to fix up your Model T Ford RlCHT now, after winter lay-ups and winter driying, is the tlma to go over your Model T and find out juat what It needa in the way of replacement parts and adjustments. For a very small cost, you may 1m able to protect and maintain your investment in the car and get thousands af miles of additional service. To help you get the fullest use from your ear, the Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable ■action of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parla and will continue to do so as long as they arc nMdf^ by Ford owners. These parts are quickly available throng Ford deah ars in every section of the country. Note the low priew in the partial list given below t Hoaa and pla CaaMctiaa led l.fj CsaakskaA shaft Vapattscr ■aar —fo shaft ttgaamstlal drh lialyenal iahit skaft pia (lass wheal and Iwaekat) (with AMugt} SM IMiw-i piataa sheU (1917-2S) shaU (19XS4rr> Haad (1917-19S5) - - • Haod (19X6-27) Mack • - GsmUIM **99^ • a • • Front faodars (1917-1925) aiwh Front fandasa (192^1927) each 11922-1925) sack [lMk-1927) asMk '(191&g6) pair sr tap (f91S^) omplata ■r tap ((192617) aaasplola. lliasa mghem are for parts only, but IIm ak ' aoMlIy low. It la billad at a Bat roio oo t iMvanoa what the job will ooat. Ford Motor Company SMITH & McQUEEN Raaiwd, me. Wm practice in ail oooru oi State. PromiM and personal aitantion riven to all boainaaa. New Office opposite Oonrt Honge. The ocemaaliM tmrgo corponttioM if boeoarfMB * ^ menace to lb " eoaBtry. Wg 1mf« before m at the moment galMf- ment of one of the mecttmi ofgfi Kfe inpuranre con^oiook tad Ilf total aaaete amount to ncwlf g billion doilara. Ten bonkg tad two ineuraoee eomponiooia MfV York control tberallrowli tatMif country. Income tax if the way to reach them. Your Building Needs Supplied We carry Building Materials, every thing in Finishing Materials, Screens and Screen Materials. Best Paints to make your home look its best. Comforts of the Home. THE BEST in Flour, Meal, Feeds. Ice delivered at your door daily. Buy a ticket and save on the co^, as it saves us time and work. Upchurch Milling Stcrage Cc, Raeford, N. C. WHEN YOU USE A FLORENCE OIL STOVE you get the heat close to your cooking vessel, hence cut your fuel bill about one half. It does not heat up your kitchen like a stove, hence you are comfortable, and by using a Florence you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are using one of the best oil stoves made. In Hoke county there are many satisfied cus tomers. Get one, give it a trial—if it’s not satift* factory you do not have to keep it. Hot days just ahead. Get ready for tbein. Raeford Hardware Co.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1929, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75