Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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
1 t A j, WM; Xjy. NP. M. - - - Sunday School ~ ConventiDn. m--. •".Vj* •>!*./ '■i A «fK^j0||nMiJ^ btMt aalGed^ thir ineeliBa ot ^ Soke^^ Countj Sunday Sdiool ; > Convention at Antiocb church Midq^ nilid Wedneoday, Aur. a^ Slat, sfifp " The coDtentioSt fa fntetdABom* inaiional. and all paatora. Sun* dal aefaool hupttrlnlaodenta and wUrkapB are invited; eo-oper ateln ktie wwh i^f the eonv^ Son. : V Meaare. Tboa. U. McLauchlln i* Preald|eQ|t. and Mr. John D. Botrfnaon la Secretary, and will M- t^:C \'^7^ - JV'W; ' ' U'-'f ^ S' Sui^y achool having tlie tiitpiirdailT nttfndnn-Tf ofSnn* day achool acholara, mllea trav- ^|d,iJto be^^considered,: wilLte.- Mvta pennant. fi^. A: Mrs. McKeithan Hostess. Mia. Serhelt McKettban en> toratned at a lovely bridge ktoeheon at hUr'^ hoihe Friday mornlnR frcnn KKSO to 13:30. >4n honor of her aister. lira. Harry BiadK pf 0b|ridita: SUmiier dUn!^ were grace blky aaranged lit the II vine room and cttninR room where four ta* j^nanged for bridge took. A Mm: B. Thomas won high ■Uwe prise, a dMaty hanbker- c^,>and|(ni^> H. Blue cut UlS^BdialiMipriae. ^a box of CoiliP*a face ^wder. The hon- met waa praaented a pair of MUi boaa. Tha faqeteaa. aaslaled by" Mrs. Mtous Pooto and Miaaea Mayme m ipd AAnto Black Me |idn;jii^H^dilekMa twol toddiipn. Chieata iafiidaded Meadamee Uairy Black. J O. McLean Jr.. John A. McGoogao. Lawrence Poole. Sallie Cameron. John Blue, Carl MorHa, N. B. Blue. Walter Baker. J. B. Thomas, J H. Blue. Dave HodKin, Alfred Cole. Mlsaea Marsuerite Camer* on, Kathleen Blue. Dilsie Tar- play, Annie Black McFadyen, Mary Virginia McLean, Maude Poole and Mary Poole. X^oss I^rganization. Mr. Bdibr HalL welf known in BtrfOra. has taken the Chair mamdSp of tbe local Cross Chapter, in Heu of Mf* Clyde Upetwweb, reelgned. M;r. W. P. &wfl^ reoniina as Secretary Treaa^r. Hrith Mr* J* Gono- ly ChpnUan of BHne^ Serxlce work ilk tbe Disabled Veterans, and Mff W. E. Fremhan aa Chainntoi of Disaster. The local Bed Cross l»a played amajoi^art in materially as- aietiog tne pomr, and sprat many buodredadldiMIlUn in this ser* vioaalone> Likewise many die-'^ abled vfterana of the World Wer bawe been helped, their cofUPywetione gotten for them whiob hia meant all the money comipg ii^to Hoke County for ulUmate-expenditure. Mrs. BHse Ifulliken, of Waah- Ingtra. D, C.I General Field Rep resentative. was a visitor in tbe dty for several days, aod a88ist ed in the orgraisation. She ex- Igeeeed herself as delighted with Raefordand the friendly Bfririt of the people. Mrs. Mullken Iraa in ^rge of tbe disaster last summer in Atoley Hdghta and praised highly the generos ity of the community in their response to tbe shffsrera, and their confidence In the Red Cross. UNEBTOj a issue h appeared nt fife Bluie:, ^*‘ln reapeUMtoonh of ita apd directora ibe BmM^ during tipi^ how cloaed.*' , iZfi That ifUean's in honor-rf one rp^ict |p;a memtoll dhrestotodid not North Carolina State College Textile {School. The demand for trained men In the Textile Industry Is con stantly increasing An evidence of this fact Is that the Textile Bchool of North Carolina State College bae bad more requests for graduates this year than ever before. Tbe number of requests greatly exceed the number of men in tbe graduating class. Never before have there beeu such opportunities for young men with a technical education. Just aa long aa clothing is worn, tbe Textile Industry will play an important part in tbe commer olal activitiea of tbe world aod prove an attractive field for young men of character and ability At North Carolina State Col lage tbe textile curricula have bean worked out so as to give not 3oly a broad gene'-al knowledge of tha science aod practice of manufacturing, but alao the fuu damantal principles of ecouom- ^ ioa, busineae. and tbe jKxsial and physical sclencea. Thia inatitu tion aodaavors to develop broad mlndad men with a good teeb- incal education That these cur rloola have been worked out on a sound educational basis is at ' tasted by the fact that many of ita alumni are now filling re- sponaibia poaitions In every pbait of the Textile Industry. wiedi. if out now, |will not ^produM their usual abundant . Mrs. Sexton Hostess. Mrs, F« B. Sexton was hostess at a lovely bridge lunebeop Wed* nesday mording, when she en tertained In honor of Mrs. Worth Upehorcb. of Thomasville, Ga.. guest of Mrs. J. S. Johnson^ lloiraj^ were used in pron- atvaeftve. . Bridge was played at four ta bles, and at the close of the game Mrs. Worth Upeureb, who held high score, was .presented a deck of cards. She also received the guest prize, a linen towel. After the game, Mrs. Sexton served a two course luncheon, assisted by Mrs. John Walker and Miss Dilsie Tarplay. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were, Mesdames Worth Upchurch. J S. Johnson, Clyde Upchurch. Paul Johnson, R B. Lewis. George Pul er, Fred Johnson, W L Poole, J. B. Thomas. Marshal Thomas. W. P. Covington. J. A. McGoogan, J. A. Clifton. Dave Hodgin. Miss es Margaret Currie aod Dilsie Tarplay. bank lay cortiit the tovm; ancf the is re^i^le for of I^eford is rassed, basing his above qae^ra p the mniipal as The trutb is saner financial than the Bank.of has not DIBCOU BOREOWBDA and has pltoty p£ 4. file following Tl» Journal in ifii of the late •tfioogipt V rapportein doitfi^foBdky. and hdl^ town hk of Raeford fSi and in f its board of rad do bus- t official qt the his iresidraee in adad ^p, who i that the haneilly embm'- ation on the b borders on foolish, not a safer nor in the State T^tis bank APAimNQRl Route Three Discontinued. Free Rural Delivery Route No I from Raeford has been abol ished, and the patrons heretofore served on this route will be sup plied by the carriers on' routes numbers one and two, the work on number three being prorated between them. Messrs. Angus Keith and F. G Leach are carriers on Route 1 aod 2, respectively, and tbe ser vices of Mrit. Alice McDuffie Andrews, who was substitute carrier on Route 2 for her father the late John G McDuffie, has been eliminated. This is done, it is explained, for the purpose of reducioir ex- peosee. And if the Post Office Department were to lop off k lot of cbalrwarmera In Waah- ngton City, a great deal larger saving would be effected. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, who hrve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector McBryde, have re turned to Philidelphia. v. Mr. and Carl Morris, Mesdames H. 0. Bevan and Lee Maultaby, Mieses Addle and Mary Ehna TOE MOhst cm. Tbe Model Girl ran cook and ean sew. Gan dust and sweep and cileaa. She is neat In her dreae, apd etliie you can ^arai. At home or in puMic when seen. The model girl is helpful and kind. Never rude in word or dee4 She has wonderful tact and le matter«-of*faet, A girl that le lure to succeed, The model girl is a sensible girl, Loves books, and muiic knd art. Nut eensiUve a bit, hgs plenty of wit, A girl that ran stea^ vour heart. The model girl la praettoaf. .plain. Not one to be placed on the sfaelli :■ She'll do her part, with willing htoft, Thinking of others, not salt Tbe model girl is a Christian girl. Her influence is felt for and. netki!,- She is ready for work, no duty wfil shMi Her morals you need nevor feai*. The model girl will make a good wife. Home keeper and mother and frji^d. Her virtues are many, faults few if lOFi Just one on whom to depend. Her price above rubiee 'tie said By ope who had wisdom of old, A model she seems, this girl of yaur dreams, . Is worth her weight in pure gold. --MRS. T. B UPCHURCH. Mts. McKeithan At Home, Mrs. Herbert McKeithan was boetess ak a dinner party Friday evening ah seven o’clock. After a two cou se dinner, bridge was played at two tablee. Tboee enjoying Mre McKeltb- an’s ttoipiMlity were: Mtaaes Medora Kamnler. Bennie Mc- Fadyeo, Isabel Jean Launont, Alma McBryde, Addle May Gat lin and Pauline Freeman imee Buie, of Wagram. (rsday with Mta. Dave Mrs. spent T Hodgin. Cary Paterkin. colored, who farms for nr. B. R. Gatlin, has been having plenty of water melons since tbe 4th of July, MoFad^/in fprat Wednesday in I He sold CbMlo^ 'Batorday. Mesdames Fu^l^ ^ and Poole Entertain Bride Club. Mrs. George Fuiier aod Mrs. W. L. Poole entertained at bridge Friday evening at tbe home of tbe latter. Seven tables were arranged tor bridge, and at the does of the game, Mrs. Fred Johnson wss found to have .high score, and was presented a beautiful baodkerehtef. Mi>. Worth Up' church, gueaf of Mra. ‘ Julian Johnson, .ipaa also itvao « bvsly handkerebisf. The hpstssk. ai^isjtid by Miss MaryPbola, served-a. deliolouB loe course. Vai^gamnierotBPia- .Jl«QMtarvislMiifavMt# SHORT NEWS ITEMS. Miss Marie McFadyen; of Montrose, is visiting friends in Gastonia. Mrs. Raym nd McLean and little daughter, Bettie Culbreth. are visiting relatives in Way- cross, Ga. We noticed that the first cot ton blossoms were reported in the Carthage and Troy papers last week. And now comes tbe news that Mrs. W. J. Crawley of Mildou .‘son had new home grown sweet potatoes on July 1st. Blr. B. A. Dixon of the Tim* bmiand section has grown this ymt as large and good tomatoes ra. we have ever seen. After a month or more sojourn with relatives in Asheville and Charlotte, Mrs. Lillie F. Thomas returned home Sunday. Battery F entr.ained for Chat les tODvS C.I Sunday mornim; to go into summer training at Fort Moultrie for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hargett, of Mooroe, stopped over with Mrs. J. A. Blue awhile Thurs day on their way to White Lake. A large number of mules and boraes bave died this year in thu county and in other sections of the State, due to bad feed, it la thought The price of cotton has varied very little in a year. By the way litoveral bales were sold in Hae- ford last week on an 18.25 mid dling basis. Mrs.J.H. McLeod and daughter fttiag 'iWnlBicr Mel eod, ' of Renf- bert, S. C., and Miss Joan Brun son, of Florence, S. C., are guests of Mrs. Carl Frreman. Tbe families of Mr. W, E. Freeman and Mr. Wm. Laraont, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freeman and their guests, had a picnic at Covington’s pond Friday after noon. A news Item The Journal over- Ipoked last week was, that ivlr. Crawford Thomas breakfasted on cantaloupes from his own garden on the morning of the lOtb of July. The Kiwanis club met at Shi loh church at Montrose, last Thursday where the ladies of that congregation sevred ana bundant and altogether delight ful picnic supper. A good mule belonging to Mc- Lauchliu Co., used for draying, died last Thursday morning It ,wa8 sick for two days, and at last went into spasms, ran a- galDst and knocked down itself or whatever it ran against. You may learn which is hrav- ier 100 pounds of feathers or lOo pounds of rocks by getting a friend to roll 100 pounds of ea n from a baruloft door on youi head; but you might not be able CO tell even then. It may grow tbe best possible but a lot of this sandy land corn, cotton and tobacco just can’t do much, although it will not be a year old till next spring, most ot their growing time has joined tbe eternity behind us. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellington and children, of Oxford, arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Ellington’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Ch isholm. Mr. Ellington returned to Ox ford Sunday, but hia family re mained for a longer visit. As a matter of saving we do believe it would be better for the taxpayers to allow some fellow to beat tbe county out of a little •oasethlog now and then, rather toan pay out so much trying to kaap tot aoeounta straight. Mrs. Sallie Niven la latives at Wadesboro. Mr. Lacy Clark. oC spent the week end iotlMdlir. Mrs John C. McLean Jr. It visiting friends in Elizabeth this week. Mrs. William Cat^y,-of Cor- niilious, arrived Sunday to vMt Miss Dixie Reaves. Mr. J A Clifton. aC &Ma- ville, S. C.. spent the week eod witlj his family here. Mrs. Howard Driggers and lit tle daughter, Lee, are spending awhile at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. H,L.Gatlin Jr., who is at tending summer school at Waka Forest, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. N. L. Henderson haa re turned from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Boetian, of Albemarle, Miss Isabel Jean Lamont turned Wednesday from a viait to Miss Margaret Adams at Barium Springs. It is said 400,000 average slu frame houses could be erected, enough to shelter the people in four cities as large as WashiiMf' ton, D. C , from the lumber used in boxes and crates in tbe United States, notwithstanding paper boxes are used where possible. Mrs. Robert Betnune and little daughter Suzanne, of Cheraw. S C., and Mrs Fanny Anderson of Timmonsville, S- C.. visited Mrs. Make L- McKeithan last week. Mrs, Bethune and Su zanne returned home Thursday, but Mxa -Andersop remained for - a longer visit Mr. J. Lee McColman, a Da tive of Scotland County, and who for six years was manager for (he H. A. Hage Jr. Ford Sales and Service business in Hamlet, arrived in Raeford last Thursday to take over tbe man agement of the Ford businesa in Raeford for Mr. Page. Miss Dorothy Toon, of Red Springs, who has been ill In Highsmitb Hospital for several months, died last Thursday night. Miss Toon was a sistra of Mrs. Ernest McPhaul, and visited in Raeford frequently, where she has many friends who will be sorry to hear of her death. Action Passed by The Board al Directors of The Bank of Rae- for(], July lltb, 1929. We. the members of the board of directors of the Bank of Rae ford, Raeford, >f. C., do regret most sincerely the loss of one of our fellow men>ber8, Mr. N. 8. Liluo. wiiose 'loath occurred op Sunday. June 80lh, 19*29. ill ti..' dtatli of Mr. Blue wa have lost a loval triend that has been connected with this bank in various ways since its organi zation in 1903. We feel that this bank, the town of Raeford. and county of Hoke have lost an advisor that was always ready to lend a helping hand to us all, iKUh kindly advice, and other ways, whenever called upon to do so- Therefore, be it resolved: That we cherish the memory of him, his cheerful dispoeition, and kindly cooperation. That a eppy of this resolution be erat the family, a copy entered up(M the minutes of tbe Bank of Rae ford, and a copy sent to tha Hoke County Journal and Hoka County News. H. L. GATUN. R. B. LEWIS JR., J. L. McNElLU Cduuntllet. - r Aft* * . -.J*- •4 ‘ ^ , - » ■- J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75