Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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a-4 - ", e»®':ri''- >■ f-lv JS ■W- '■? fVr’^K.;- S^Cijvi *0.124. • •* ^'V, • i'. r. t >4'd6 ' ’S "^!=r -L >. NOf(TB CABOIjlirAr >DAY, 8BPTf:UBER 12,' 1929. W?. V'- i|.*3 .J ■ '■ •**'!>*^“ 1» tr' '*r i4^ »••••-'■ isKic ft- r*;.> n-' 4'“^ fe v. . •1^. X.' .. V.;-'-- "'*• r •'*• flfite nidelntMest of iitl tiobert A. Coniff ^ irtiidb ' |^diieMI«y •veniiiff. SejAseoM 4il|i. at Little Joe*B ebiaish. W ittm SjHrlngt*^ Re*. W» ^0 : >fiioirQ, ^tor of tbe cbofcb ttnaam^ ontnitlKbi* tnaiy Bud dtanltr In tta fapM# ^ fiwIlsroaiH) fol of White UlMttaiid ftlinoWi toteniieni^ .wjtb ca? theM Su^oded abot^i^hili^ wbciatbe vowa ^i$HMDdkm ttas a buge white t^aWKbaft/^ J ; . BlOifd'bf Hleeiam Jean JUa-, '^■fH^IOfiA ffddataM.>of ^ aisle. They lUiiwUf ;Tboniiey with ^ lir. Wfllif« Bfierre, Miss Mel- Wl GuHick with Mr. Buddy Steele, Mite - Aoue ' Fayiaoux (|^D8toii with Mr. Lawrence Mc- Meill, Mrs. Jnbh Soott with Mr, John lOilberfc.' Miss „ Gatbwdne , l^ioaid with Major Patterson. Miss Prances ^McKeithan with ^Mr. William Oovinaton. Miss RkifehMen Blue with, Mr. Flake tpeilFrilli Mrs Bode La FaiM mt^n Mr. Dock La Fane. I Thomas of States- ' vi|jM^iitffa/sweetly Banff Because, and Mr.' Dave Mall of Betmont apSpiK Afl For You. Miss Tnom- aUhlad ifr. Hall.4bea beautiful ly' rendered Oadipa^'s “At Dawnlnff*’, as a duei" •■4.To tha-fl^ straihs of,the _ rlo* fday^lByilNaB i^oat.^t^^^ ush ers iUx>k their places in front, of tbe altar. They were: Bo'bert (JovlUffton of Gastonia, Lamont Brosnr^t Barium Sprinies, Char lie Cdlier, of^mporia, Va., and Allen, Skinner of Elisabeth City. Nez^esme the maid of honor. Miss Mary Brown, sister of tbe brida. Miss Brown wore a ffreen tafffta and tulle dress and car ried, an arm^ bouquet of pink ros^ HuffhvMcLauchlin, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLau^ln of Baeford was rinff- beansr* end Frances Scott, little daughter of Mr- and Mrs. John "%otl of Statesville, was flower ffiri,. aud they immediately pre- Glided-the bride down tbe aisle. The fioff was carried on a white satin pillow.' Mr: John Scott of Statesville acteAas Mr. Collier's best man. The bride entered with ber brother. Dr. John Adams, of Long Island, N. Y., who gave her away. She was lovely In her wedding gown of ivory satin, worn by her mother at her 'wed ding. The dress was a beautiful model trimmed in lierre lace. Her veil was worn cap effect and trimmed with orange bios- Boms. During ' the ceremony Lov^ Dream was played. Immediately after the ceremo ny, Mr: and Mrs. Collier left for an extended, trip ,through the Shenandoah Valley to points north. Mrs. Collier's going away gown was an eniembte of tan and blue crepe with a close fit ting blue hat and accessorieja to match. Mrs. Collier Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Brown of Bariuni Sprfnga, and has many friends in Raeford, where she formerly lived. She was educa ted at Converse College, Spar- tanburrg, 8. G-r anfl at Colum bia University.' Mr. CoUier, who Is from Em poria. Wk, and Stataavllla.' N. 0., la a young man of many ad- micabis qualities. Ha was adu oiiad at ^iptklolpll AcM- [ainy khd^wal^. ForeM UoUega ^Vta.Xg|Tgppii|'^ iffaethFe.&pray' for Jbng |i •da& solution forming a good iSrfi have proven better than fldl^dtt soaps nr'^low ianiidry ... nmrik •ota^'l. I)~WM ^ Emmetf Hannah and Miss Mary Doogiaa Ware verf quietly fOKfts^kti home of the bride;, in S^nMy m'oroiog, .I7th.l9b. byDr. \y..»^ President of JteaaiMi Charlotte. usMIrthe monv. Miss IMeee Blue Sail^ Sister of the was mekpibslir^ *»r iiallonof two df JMhhfi adding ,more water if; ry to completely dissolve Band diluting It to make six ^llons. Tbe following brands of soap have been found to give gl^ results: Ivmry (flakes)," Lax (flakes). Super Suds, Setoz, Bidso, Cblpso. Fab, Cfarystaj^ G(X^. The powder^ or flake aMgri'am^-easily dissolved but hhve the troublesome pnkDmy of farming a gel when the Jcdotton is cold and must be nppUed while stlfl warm. Gbrys- tat Cocoa hardwater soap does nal/have this-fairitand a stock solulioAff which Will remain liquid at ordinary summer tern peratures can be made by dis-. solving 1 pound in one half gal lon of water. This can' be di luted fornse with 5h gallons of wat^^. ^Atlof the soaps men* Moned . above have been tried at double tbe recommended fttengtb on eight different planti;i^.^the cabbage family without'seitetis foliage injury. It ia necessary to wet tbe bags with the spray i& order to kUi them. K": Uiti anff j U.D.C.HISII, '^Tfae SepteBshei mneMng4>f4hs»j United Danghters of the (3on- federbCy was held in the home of Mrs. Clyde Upchurch on Wednesday ol last week. Mrs Fred Johnson and Mrs Paul Dickson with Mrs. Upchurch were hostesses for the afternoon. Tbe chapter was called to or der by the President, Mrs. E. B Garrett and America was sung and prayer followed. Mrs. A McLean read the minutes of the last meeting and called the rbll. Fourteen members were present. Owing to a lengthy business session the program was dis pensed with. The chapter voted to sponsor a party in order to raise funds which were needed imixfecliatelv to meet obligations. Mrs. Clyde Upchurch was made chairman of a committee to plan the party with the fol lowing assistants: Miss Xymena Smith. Mrs. Paul Dickson, Miss Marjorie Campbell, Mrs. Bentoo Thomas and Mrs. Bonnie Blue The club voted to send a contri> bution to the Educational fund Two names were voted on favor ably to become members. Tbe following members were made delegates to attend the State convention in Statesville Oct. 16: Mrs. Wm, McLauch lin, Mrs Wm. Lamont and Mrs John McGbogao. At the close of tbe meeting re freshments were served. Bnd;^KK»n‘'ii^ i U^.of town ?SttWBlS' , Mr. and Mts: H.- Mr. and Mrs. W. Misses Sarah and ~ ^ mer and Mr^ J^empPiDlbk|M/|Ul of Petersburg. Ya.>i|i^'|md||n^ T.^ ^Youhg, Mr. aii4>.Mj|j#i.-J^, SmUb, Mrs. W. ,M. 8a»is)^ ap^AiU^ Mias BliaaheUi Young., Bmlthfteld, N. C.; Mr*. Bssl'and Mr- Farquard Bea^ Dunn, N. 0.; and Mrs. A.‘ 0: Sinclair and Miss'Frances Bint Smith, of Bennettsritte, 8. Tbe bride is the diughter Wi tbe iate Edwin S and Mary M,e^ Nair Smith, of Raeford. Mrs. gac«q| Morton is an honor/graduate of yen. Queens Collie, of Charlotte, The! being president of the '.student body during ber ^hior year, ucBr; and has been teaching school in ard Rogers. Rieford since her graduation.-^ " 4 Mr. Morton is a son of the^ate William G and Saratt'^ Mor ton, of Clover, Va, andhas been for tbe past several years deal ing in tobacco on the Nmrth and South Carolina markets- Mr. and Mrs. Morton left Im* mediately after thecereiaoay by automolMle and after September I6tb witi make ^-tksH^'boraa” in Carthage, s# v Saaday 3chool TeaciMr Honored. Miss Hallie Freeman, who is one of the teachers In the Pri mary Department of the Baptist Sunday School, was given a handkerchief shower by tbe de^ partment last Sunday morning and received quite h number of beautiful handkerebiefe. Miss Freemao left this week to enter N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Miss Ahna McBryde left Mon day for Flora Macdonald College. Bed Springs, where she Is a member of the seoior class this year. Lakerim Pnqierty Parchaied hf State. • The Lakerim property, about 11 miles from the city on the Raeford' road, has been pur chased by tbe state aud will be used for a fish hatchery and game preserve in the future. The amusement privileges, swimmiug, boating, etc., have been discontinued.—Fayetteville Obsei ver. Kiwanis Meeting. Tbe Raeford Kiwanis Club had as their guests last Thursday evening, tbe Fayetteville and Lumberton Kiwanis clubs, and a most enjoyable occasion they made of it. The local club furnished a good program of music and oth er features of entertainment, beside a bounteous supper of good eats. B. Franklin Keene, repre senting Kiwanis International, an orator and a live-wire Ki* wanian, -entertained and thused the meeting. en- A Birthday Parly. . Master Hubert Cameron eo tertained a number of his little frleads Saturday afternoon, tbe occasion being bis twelfth birth day. Candy kisses were hidden on the lawn and the guests were told to find them, which occa- Isiooed much merriment. Pooch was served during tbe afternoon. After a number of games' cream and cake were served. Those present were: Frances Jean Freeman. Alwor thy Upchmeb, Jean Lentz, Daisy Dean Matheson, Katherine Thom as, Mary Hilda Barrington, Robert Barrington, Clyde Up church, WMliiam McFadyen, Robert Whitley, WiPiara Lentz Fodder pulling is later this year because of wet weather, Swday SchaalClaM. T. Covington enter ay School class of girls e last Friday night in the girls who are going school, Misses Margaret Elizabeth Cromartie, Wilson who are going C. W. lember of the clhss in le person. dice was played for then the guests were make as many words bie out of tbe words a" ung people then went reb and blew bubbles, soap were given to tbe ts. ostess served grape juice 6. mbers ol the class are argaret Walters: Eliza- romartie, Ina Wilson, Campbell. Isabella II. Ihetis Campbell Lula atherine Peele, Bernice Mary Katherine Cam* ,ry Neal McNair, Mar- ‘adyen, Sarah Me Fad rgaret Bethune. vs present were; Neill en, T. B Lester, Gaston o, George Bethune, How* fjjn. Drifgers Entertaiai. * 'Mi^' Howard Driggers enter* (aln^ a number of friends from BaaiKM and Carthage at three bridge and two of rook ■ “home last Friday after- m and other fall flowers zbarmingty arranged in where the games were pl« tllk;fati^h'-aod Mr* Benton Thomas tied for high score in bridge and were given a compact and ice bucket. Mrs. L C. Wallace received an ice buck et for high score ia rook. Mrs. N. B. Siuclair had low iu bridge and Mrs. Frank Blue- in rook. Both were given attractive hoc dish holders. The hostess served a delicious ice course. Those present were: Mesdames Marshal Thomas, Bentoo Thom as, R. B Lewis, G. W. Brown, Alfred Cole, Harvey Cole, B. P. PolstOD, N. B. Blue, N.^ B. Sinclair, Will Lentz, Miss Reba Roberts; from Cartbag: Mes dames J.E Muse, 8. M. Miller, Charles Barringer, P. K. Ken nedy, B. C. Wallace, L. C. Wal lace, F. 8 Blue, D. B. Deuning Lakeland, Fla. Change in Law. You must not go gunning for squirrels this year until Oct. 15 The open season was Sept. 15th, but the hunters killed too many bn If grown squirrels, so the open date was moved up a month. Only ten squirrels may be killed in one day by any hunter, but we fear tha law will be broken both by number killed and before the law permits. A car*or a typewriter are good things, provided they ar^ work ing. Mrs Margaret Blue of Aber deen spent several days la t week with relatives in town. Mrs. E. L. R eaves and chil dren of Asheboro are guests of Mr. L E. Raevea and family. Mrs. Paul Dickson has return ed from an extended visit to relatives in Reidavilte and Dan ville, Va. Miss Cornelia McLauehlin of Lillington left Friday after a few days visit to Misa Isabel Jmu Lamont, SHORT NEWS ITEMS. Miss Mary Morris baa retorn- ed from a visit to relattvea in Troy. -Miss Eunice Campbell has gone to Troy where she will teach this winter. Mr. McLean Campbell bat been quite'slck since last Thursday, we are sorry to hear. The Pilot, published in Aber* deen, came out in a booster Issue last week. Aberdeen ia trying for business. “Bob and Betty” is a new ad vertising feature Tbe Journal ia carrying now. It makes inter esting reading. There will be some good hay made in this county, provided there is weather to save It. It is here alright. . . ' I Virgil Stuart Lusk, aged 94 years, for 70 years a lawyer, a noted politician, died at his home in Asheville last week. Since it's too late to eat them in safety, watermelons increase on the market. There are piles of them most any place People are beginning to learn that The Journal office is the place to get the prettiest job printing at a lovrer price. W e see some very good corn along the roads as we pass through the country. It didn't look like maaing anything at all June 15th, Bluemout hotel is feeding and caring for its guests so well of late the patronage is growing right along now. It’s a good place to eat or sleep. If vou want a good satisfac* torv tailor made auit, go to Me- Lauchlin Co. today and have Mr Moses, the Kahn Tailoring rep resentative to fit you up. Judge Thomas L Johnson presided at a term of Robeson Superior court last week. This is tbe first time the Judge has served in his own county. If the lawyers bringing tbe in- dictmei|t do not get it all, several Hoke tobacco growers should gee a little divy out of that co-op to hacco money before very long now. William Artis, colored farmer of Arabia, brought in and sold the first bale of 1929 cotton last Thursday. .McLauehlin Com pany bought it at 18^ cents per pound. After spending two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Cam eron and Mrs. R. J. Uymond, Powell returned Crestview, Fla., fUMPerTMT* TSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBOS Miss Margaret to her home in last Thursday. Mr J Lonnie Teai traded for five pigs last winter, and iate in the winter it was not cold en ough to save the me. t he thought, so he has them yet as big as yearling cattle. Misses Elizapetb Cromartie. M rgaret Walters, Hallie Free man. Blanche Musselwbite. Edith Sea ford of Montrose and Louise Gibson left Wednesday for N. C. C. W., Greensboro Robeson County Bar Associ ation was organized last week; the whole county haa^ been, or will be, organized now soon in a business way. so Robeson ia get ting ready to hold itaelf and save th) state. The Rob^sonian tells of a Greek’s successfaliy growing rurkish tobacco in Robeson county This twings a good price, but not much of it can be grown per man. The name of Arebio iieLeaaf of FM., la vWtiiig bia pavonta* Mr. and Mrs. M W. MeLmo. Mr. and Mrs. John Blue vta* ited Mr. and Mrs Max Heba In ^^nford a few days kwt week. Mr. D. J. Blue retorned hod week from a visit to tbe moun tains of western North Carolina. Miss Marie McFadyen of Moot- rose has gone to Gastonia, whera she will tearib again this winter. Misses Lneile McLeod and Dorothy MePhaol of Antioeb left Monday for King’s Bosioees Coliege, Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett of Sanatorium have returned from a visit to relatives in Burlington and High Point. Miss Fannie Murray of Po land, Ga , is visiting ber aunt and cousins, Mrs A. K. McFadyen and family at Arabia. Misa Dixie Reavw and Mrs, Lee Maultsby of Mmtrose spent Thursday witb-^r. and Mrs. E. L. Reaves in Asheboro. Miss Marjory Campbell hay accepted a position In tbe Rae ford school. She will teach pait of the 2nd and 3rd grades. ivllsses Kathleen Blue and Maude Poole spent a couple of days with Bfrs. D. S McEach- ern of St Pauls last week. Misses Mary Lea Seats and Margaret Peele have gone to Mered th College. Raleigh, where they will be in school this winter. The Raeford Cotton Mills have bought out Mr. C. W. Seate’s grocery business at RaefonfCot- ton Mill and is now operating a largbr store. The Journal bga added a large number of subscribers this ysv, more than we have in any year in ten The folks say they like The .louroal. Misses Josephine Hall and Ka tie Bell» McLean have gone to Queens College. Charlotte. Misa Hall is a member of the senior class this year. Mrs. N. B. Blue and little daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Ina Bethune and daughter, Isabel, spent Saturday in Laurinbarg with Mrs. A K. Currie. Mr. E. S. McQuire has charge of the C. L Stephens place on Main Street. He has been op erating a store in tbe mill vil lage this year until recently. Mrs. Arthur Campbell and sons, Malcolm, Ben and William, her mother, Mrs. D. A. Harrel- son, spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Dillon, 8, C. Mrs. Harrelson will remain for a more extended stay. The mill owners at Marion are endeavering to eject tile stiikiog mill operatives from tbe mill bouses, but the former op eratives now on strike, say they will carry the cases to the So- preme court of the United StatM before they wilt be put oot. ^ ■ 400 people attended the Dod Evans annual barbecue last Thursdav Mr and Mrs. Evana feedaU who come to these barber cues regardless, on barbecue and Brunswick stew, and other good things Feeding four hnndred people on such stuff is a ce- mkrkabie tiling for one man. to do in these panicky times it looks to us, on meats in particu lar. Tbe Evans home is about midway between Lumber Bridge and St Paula Mr. Evans is a good fanner and raises a large . number of hogs, but It doesa'k look like he would want tn feed them to hia neighbors—better be X thertotti, .oooKh to«.o»a. to “* be wary of.it. -'J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1929, edition 1
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