THd HOKE COUNTY NEWS
NCWSpi^cr - the HOKE COUNTY JOURNAI
'^OLIBWE XXV. NUMBER 44.
^EP(»D. N. CX; ^AV. JANUARY Slst, 193?
JAMES A.’KLUE
PAS^ SUNDAY
Mt. James A. B«ue. me of Ra>
ford’s oldest, Ijpst mi ^
honoroble dtizens aftei^
noon, Janwsry 26th- at 5 p clock.
had been in Mlinjr health for sever^
months, but the end was not thong'M
Kiwanis Club Ha^
Distinguished Guest
The Kiwanis dub 'had as
guest last Thursday evening, Bn^-
ciier-Ginwral Ludus HPldbrook,^ Com
manding/ officer at-. Fort Bragg, who
made a most interestii«
the various a«)ects of army ufe.
to> .0 fiaa. “d
to many of his host of tnenas.
Mr. Blufe bad been Uvipg in Raeford
. for about 25 years, mo-^g here fidm
his farm a fdw miles northwest of
town. He was born and reared in
this community and was th® young
est member of the Blue_ family so
wdl kiMWrai in this section of the
State, being a broth'lr of the late
MesMS-Jdm- Blue of Aherd^n and
Neill S., Blue, of RaefoaW, the lat
ter preceding Him to the girave only
a few months agoJ Mr.' Blute united
with Sandy Grove Presbyterian
church in -alarly life, but after coming
to Raefond to live, moved his mem
ber ship'. h®n3. H>2 was a quiet;
nnas^unSng, faithful membe* of his
church, and was held in high es-
teitai by Ms neighboss and friends.
The funeral was conducted ^ from
the home Monday afteriioon' at 3
o’clock by his pastor,,Ur. M rFair-
ley assisted by Rev. A. U« Carswell'
and interment, was .made in Raeford
cemetery. He was. in the 74th ye£^
of Ms age, apd, is s^irvived by his
^widow, who was Miss Virginia Me
Neill before manriagei, daughter of
the late Dr. John McNeill of Moore
oourrty. and aster of Rev. M. D.
McNeilL of CaremTon, N. C., and
Messite E. B. and D. J. McNeill of
Raeford; two sons, John andDanid
E. of Raeford; throe daughters, Mes-
dames Pelham Covington and Bonnie
Blue of Raefoird, and Mrs. Max
Heins of Sanford, one brother Mr.
D. J. Blue, 'who was in Warm
Springs, Ga., at, the time,, but,
itteached Raeford in time for the
funeilal, several ^and diildren a
large numbcfr of nephetws and nieces.
A large crojwd attended the funeral,
many coming from a distance. The
floral offerings were profuse and
belautiful. The active pall beaaiers
were; Henry MhK. Blue 'of Abercteei^
Jolm MdiL. toe, Maike and Hdrbeit,
McKpithan, »H1
Iawrciiee*^J4M^ « abd
' lip'/liephavil
Among the out
jmi-'fri«md* -irho
^^oUow^ flenfy mwi
f; Halbert toe, JUm -• wS’
!-u N^s Story Jubsmem, JMrs. J m«N.
^ Johnson, Mm,
V:. C.Ethane and Mr.,:wd Mrs.
Mi^ll of Aberdeen,. Rev. ^d Mm#
M . D. McNeai ’bf
B -Twwue, Mr. amOSrs. E C HMns
of •'’''Sanford:; Mr» '
I? Adams lof
I ^ Mm, D. M
V ffi. of Oartimge;
■ fflfie, Mrs. Shaw M^b^
moTi norw int^ Regular Army ana
the National Grcard, how the Army
is now^^ distributed, and gave many
reasons why it should not iw re
duced. General Holbilook has tBivel-
ed eietensiVely. is a Spi'mi^-Amen-
can War vtiteran, and during the
World War commanded the .o4tSi
Field Artillery Bri^de. 29th divisi^,
and received m^y^jecorations. Tn®
GSieiiM Is a HMidsome, stalwart,
looking soldklr as is his son,
Holbrook, who is on the staff of
the genensl and who was _al80
present. General' Holbrook made a
statement that was almost - start-
ting - and a snuiprise to all present.
He said that the reguViJi'. army was
not the first line' of defense in’ case
of war, it being . only a skeleton or
framework around which the Nation
al Guard,' as * tha - first line of de
fense, would have to moboMze, that
the'(regular army-could haitfly mo
bilize nmore than 40,000 men at *any
point in case of enaergency, 'ml
'heiMSS would be used mostly as in
structors and leaders of new, men
or rsernits. The GeneraUis a good
talker, very democratic, aiid made a
•fine iiti'Pir.'tesion ''oil all members of
the club, who insisted that he visit
them again.
Colored Man Is
Painfully Injured
Ed McCallum, a colored man who
wodJS on Mr. A. P .Stubbs’ farpi in
Mcliauchlin TVwnship, was chopping
down a tree Monday afternoon and
as the tree vsas falling to the ground,
it lodged m another tree .causing
trunk of the falling tree tp bonpaa
back striking McCallum, painfully, if
not seriously injuring Mm. Dr.
Mathe.$on was calkd-and rendered
whak-.^^attancai .be-i^touid, but tim
P^try Shippeif Td^s.
The iirst ca* load of i^try for
the emumn was;, sMpped (from Bm*-
ford Tueaday, Janu^ 28th, i Tft»
total number of primds . was 8214^
^ Consisted o|^v .7027 (pounds . of
h^^v bens, 189 pounds Jpf Ifeghdm
hensV^t-^i pounefe of bid rooateris,
447 ^ba|ids 25hpounds' of
turiceir^ 7 poiund^iof duckft 16 guin
eas. "^e average ; price Hwm 21.11
debts' pep poimd, and thei!; whole wr
SUBI^IPTTON price 91 J9 per tear, in ADVANCa.
■ ■ —1-—-- -~
Mrs! J. L. Oquin Dies I Legion Post Has Big
Early iTues. Morning’ Barbecue Tuesday
Mrs. J. L. Oquinn, who h(id made
-her 'home with Mr and Mrs. Bfark
Wade for the last four years, died
iSiesday morning. January 28th at
12:30 o’dock. She had Men a great
sufferer for jnany. weeks and died
of pneumonia. Mrs. Oquinn was a
native of Harnett county, and was
a sistw?'-in-law to Mrs. Wade. She
survived by two sons and one
daughter, M:issrs Curtis Oquinn, of
Fayetteville, and Edmund Oquinn, of
LiUington, and Mrs. J. F. Mason
of New Yonk. She was a consistent
member lof the Baptist church of
Mamers, in Harnett county, several
mike North of LiUington, to which
place her remains were carried ued-
nesday,^ and interment made at 2
o’clock p. m. She was 67 years old.
Education Club Visits
Samarcand Manor
Instead of having a regular meet
ing of the Educational Club on its
usual club day, members of the club
motored to Samaromd Manor. Tues
day aftemoon. They were grfeeted on
their arrival by Mrs. McNaughton,
matron of the institution, and shown
through all the departments. They
were greatly impressed vdth th-s-
wonderful work that is being done
youth. Those taking this trip were
Mesdiames H .L. Giitlin. H. A Cam
eron, A. A Williford, G^W. Brown,
H. McK. McDiairmid, C .E. Seate,
S. A. Snead, J .C. Thomas and
Citawford Thomas and Miss Ximena
Smith. They were joined at the
Sanotdiium bv Mrs. Paul McCam and
Mrs. Lewis McBrayer.
ANGUS McLEAN PASSES THURS.
Breaking the Hindenborg hue mast
have b^n ai HeAmlqpn task and
many may w®U wond« bow it was
accomplished. However, the attack
made upem u barbecue supper at
the city hall Tuesday night by Ellis
Williamson Post of the AnriricsB
Legion if takep as a token of the
wiay the boys can charge, elearu up
the mystery. And. to prove that
thera were some at home .who can
mafce a charge, the May^ and sev
eral membe.s of the cit]^.council as
well' as the membera of the Fir^* de
partment not membeis of the I^gua^
and one or two o^her guests me^-
ured up well wltn their hosts. The ■
taiMcue was cook> d. and w^il cooked
bSiThe famous cuisine artists, Greene
and Willis Inc., who have functioned
to the enthij satisfaction of all oh.
many former occasions and who, oh
t'lia occasion, made good use of a
calf donated by Mr. L .M. Lest^,
Commander, and 3 nig donate I by
County Treasurer Herbert McKeith-
an. An opossum, or cat or some
thing of that size was barbecued ex
pressly for Mr Israel Mann but fail'^d
to reach the table or else was mixed
with the other lacbecue. However,
no one charge* that Mr. Mann went
avrjy hungry.
'Ihe post had as its c3pec.ai guest*
Mr. Guf Monroe and Mr li. D.
Fc n-ar. of Hamiec. Mr. IMoPfoe is
comnia.. i-:• ani lain-j a
Evangelistic
Raeford Covered
Sirida*, '' Byj WMtSa^fflket
here by the State of North Carolina^ ^ .
in reclaiming young girls in their’• fplV on the various
—Legion work and cspedM-
ly the care for disabled veterans. He.
urged the boosting of membersMp
.and showed how this would have a
direct bearing in helping the Legion
to get adequate help from Congress*
in aiding disabled vetsians. Mr Mon
roe’s talk was well leceived and bits
of humor in it were loudly applaud
ed. It will be remenibertd by some
that he wa^ p student at old Rae
ford Institute many years ^ and
lie saw many on this occasion that
he had gone to school .
j Mr. Monroe, in dosiftg, introducM
— . .'Mr. Freeman, a past commander
zen by both races. He was buried Hamlet post, who made a rnost
at Calatia Wednesday, January 22. I interesting talk.
H yf2^ decided to put hi a mem^
TmRROJ^^T . ISlEWS ' ..this we^ fui -epd^
t
t,
Granthani, and Mmb BeU Grmt^ netted $1,733.99. BesidesjitMs ,, ,,
5 St Pauls; and M”- P^j^jment, 3^00 pounds we^ earned
A seridfe% fJvangeUstic ^ceS| Old man winter, a^um^ a fafe
wiill. begin at the local esrlv mood.
chu'Kch nexit Sund^ay, “glu^er a blanket
tinue thiiough 4he week. _^^rR..y^^^aow, driven by a *
idantz: of Wihuington ^ as to ana^ompan^d b^^^on in rem
aaast Dr Fairley, wM te on h^ p^atyre, started ^ng
at^tbe. Sunday swelling ser^. Mr-.^arri^ v«'^Uinh- a
Andrew' Burr will hav-e. , of 1 grouajd fre^uing. tie
th#, ringing, and a great noting, j^aid raipddly, and by 12 oclocf tne
is Jfexpected. Services will be be^i^ity -^as wjell toveifed with a coati g
d?® ot 11 a. m. and T;30 ft of i.whibe. , . ,
m., to w^ch -all are cordia^y 1# L&ir'hanging clouds and the heav-
vited. i
Mrs. oftLqnn^if^
Mr C. T. Patch of Sou^rn Pines;
mM Mr. Lacy Clark of Ftermice, S.
Superior Clears Docket
By Thursday Evening
The January term of 1^^®
ion Court came to a clo^ Ihst
fOT trial on the civil, cakn^, 1^^»
I >
the calendar in the best shape it has
been in in a long time.
^mong the civil cases (ksposed of
were the following: In re ®
G V. Holder in which it .soi^ht
S "orL^i AV W^ idered
aiKSS? thi jury awarded a
Sict of $2^3.60. in fa^r oijm
plaintiff. In the c^ of Rex Cu^
vs Mrs. Laura C. Johnson, in
plaintiff sougU to s^^re a road ov^
the lands, of defend^t, tl^e ju^
awarded said road and Pl^tiff was
required to pay to ‘i®f®ndant the
sum of $26.00 and the costs in tn®
Sse. In the ca^ of Betsy Blue ^
Henry Blue, in. which plaintiff
a divorce from defendant and de
fendant sought the recovery of a
sum fbr impirovements to
plaintiff, the
and no .lecOveTy by def^dant wa.
allowed. The case of Dimda^^h
Trading Company vs J, A. Smgleton
was dismissed: Miss Lilly
Lyon was granted, a divorce from
Frank Ei Lyon.
Hoke County Man
^ 'Injured In Acscidetnt
Mrs. J^ A. CamphsJl received
wiire message
her eldest son, Mr ^chi© _ Oamptell,
had been dangerously injured that
morning in .Naslwille, Tenn.
'seems that Mr. Caiupbell was on
the way to his work, riding on a
street car. ahd had just step^
down from the car when an automo
bile came along and struck him cans
ing a very s^riouB and- dsn»tf.reus
A message «
saying that Mr, Cjgmpbeu •
,wiB8 a, Uttie
hbre Jaft -week on trucks. At
.iisamie a^iitag® priM Ithis^ would
to p38.86 wlM added^to
the above would, make $2a72.W.
looks good, and will help eonsideirably:
to relieve tbe needs of thst fa(rni-er3
at this dull sepson of tite year.
Will The Ground jHog
.See H>s Shajdow?
All the weatheif prpphet in- these
parts a,re 'setting Sunday, Febru^
the 2nd, keenly anxious to see whe
ther op not the arbiter of .the Ye
menis—the ground hog—his
shadow on this date. According to
these believers in this ildnd -of wea-/
ther forecasting,. if the ground hog
sees his/slridow this day, .he goes
back in his den and stays for forty
days,.^uEing which itime bad] weather
vail be the .rule.' He then comes out
and if he sees.his shadow again, you
may expect teh more day^ of bM
weather. Should Sunday be (a cloudy
day and no ^adows in jevidence,
good weather may be expected.
itel»to: Thef.News’
nngs, Jan.
l^ ti^ o^t^ding
(dSen in ^•‘possini^
Cook, aged 63, who .
home hi?e last Thursday ririinmg at
12:30, alter ail illn-ss lasting over
oeariod of .several months^ ^
- - ' i. J ^ u 'Tha-j Mr. Cook came to Red ^nngs
the mens class, acted as h(^ ^4- about 39 years ago, whKn the, town
.lasSf • ' 2x_ o-nH ftTitetAd at
Confederate Veteran
Takes A Trip
' I
Major W. G. Johnson, one of thd
ffiw esteemed Confederate veterans
eft in the county visited reto-
tives in the Parkton cbmmumty
last. week. Major Johnson is
entering his 86th year of age and
remairkably. active for opa .01
■lis years. On his return home, M
stopped to . see his comrade Col
Alex McMiBan, who is juat a little
oldei*, but is now confined to^ hia
home It is 'booed that all, of these
“old boys’’ will be sparejd,
more years, as their equal ^11 hard
ly be seen lagrin soon.
CAROLINE HUSKE DIES; FRIDAY
injury. .
Garoline Huske. coloTEid,] wiNe o;^
James Huske, ^qd January Mth o'
cancer of the stomach. Sw vtea
buried at Silver Grove SatUrd,ay, the
26th. She was 68 years of age.
Freemans Honore^p ,
At Banquet Fijida’^
I Am'ong thf? many delightful!
/Courtesies shown Mr -and M*^. (Writ
E. Freeman, dearly’IbSloveB |iti?ei
of‘ Raeford, oh the , eve of
parture to make theip. homa
etteville, none have be.i!n more thor
oughly enjoyed than i. the banqiwt
tendered theih Ffiday Awening: in the
ICiwanis hall. ; n ; ,
On this occasion two classes, pfj
Baptist Sunday school, the T; E. L.
made up of "the elderly ladtes' of the
church, and' tbs Frifitd BiWe ®1^®«
the men’s class, acted as hosts. They
invited Mf. Freeman’s clask,. ^
posed ^of the yoriiig womeh iof the was
church, and-Ntrs. Preenpan’s, jrlass of
.interm£((iiiate- ^rls.- Jfenquet j trbles
were orrangeiL in Kiwanis hril in a
very uniqfie mafiner,’ the toange-
ment being in the form of tneRttw
“F.” A color scheme of red and
white was, eff'ectively Tised J in the
tabk. decofatibiis. A' 'salad course
followed by an;i}e>c6uf^ was sewed
,y the integmeliate j giria of Mrs
Freeman’s cla^s. ..Co^rs ww® laid
or seventy, Mrs.. R B.- Stujart was
very deveir ,as tiMstmiStrass.) Mr.s.
^pkle 'toa'ried Mts. FhecBnan in a
Very" origma!^ too^ that was ■ both
ep and sintimeito. Mr freeman
,„=„pohded td this in a ihanher tha-
showed Ms deep appreciUtiOH tn3
tokens of kindness shown, pm oy
these tre^osured friends. During the
supper two songs werte sung: When
You and I Were Young, Agnes,
Dear.” and “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting
Party.” After tMs the 'tables wpe
removed and the entirt pairty in
dulged for two hours in playing the
oldSashion-od games of their youth.
Mirth and gwi feeling reigned u-
pneime and though all had a feeling
of sadness when they rememliEred
tlat the occasion of tiiis party was
a fairewell to_ the Freemans, vet ev
crybody realized the pairty wa3_ :
grieat success, and that the comiim
togeth ;r had made closer friends of
them ah.
Toast by Mrs. Shabnlde.
'Here’s to our friends.
Both Walb'g and Agnes,
They’ve stood, by us. hare
In sorrow /and in gladnass.
(Man
23
^ _ SpMgB
depriidaMq
' 1*.
died at bis
in ita. infancy, and enter^ at
once into the^ business hfe of the
community. He began his^ career as
an undertaker, and reached a, practi
cal perfection in this prof'-ssip,
which he piratciced until he was m-
caparitated.
He organized the Motor and .Ma
chine' Company, and became its nriesi-
dssit and general .manager, which
post held until his passing. He
aligned himSelf with the local Bap
tist church and became a member of
the board of deacons, and for sev
eral years he had been chairman of
the deacons and the church’s leading
membiir. He was also tireasurer of
the church and superintendent of the
Sunday school for many years pre
ceding his passing. He was a man
to whom the church and the com
munity turned for advice on difficult
problems. It has been said many
times that he will be greatly missed
not oidy by his - church, but by the
entire community.
rrlfa. J. A. Brsant of Abendeen was
a bn^ress visitor in town Monday
aftsrnObh.
Mr. Writer McEJachem of Laurin-
burg was in Raeford a short while
Monday
Mr. A. A. Guins, who lives about
mile south of town, continues
right sick with pneumonia.
Misses Fannie McLeod and 'Joan
Brunson of Fayetteville spent the
weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F'reeman.
Mrs. Hector McBryde is quite sick
at hej:,. horng in town.
Ina, Pethune is out of school
■thi^'W;ek’i>ang confined at her home
by siek^^
Mrs. pf. P Hawfield has been right
|ip foi5 the ^past week at her home.
, Miesddroes? W. E. Fraeman. Ryan
amCrawford Thomas vl.sii-
qd Mrsfc A. TSj Currie at Liurinburg
Wedi^iday. \
s’Mri J. A. Patterson of the back
wo(Jis of 'Scotland county was in
toM^ Friday-
Mrs. Ed Fuller and little daughter
of. Liberty is vi.sit;ng her mo'-hcT,
Mrs. N. B. . Blue.
Miss Flora Boyce who teaches in
the Fayetteville schools ^ent ^he
veekisnd with Mr-. J W. Mcl.auch
lip. ; .
Mr. W. B McLauchMn who tTa\oi3
for the Lee Cotton Oil Co., ‘ .San
ford. spent the w-tekend with home
folks. .
Mr. J. 'Talbot .Tohiison, attorney of
Aberdeen was in town Friday. .
Dr Halbert J. Conoly of piila-
delphia, son of Mr. J. H. Conoly
of the Floral college section,' .was
re dent visitor in Raeford.
vor W' get'-the meihberiddp of the
lor^ post up to a much higher nam:-
bar.
ANTIOCH NEWS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Spivey, PiSday, January 24th, 1?30,
a daughter.
R:w. and Mrs W.F. Trawick. and
Mesdames Marshall ^Thomas and R.
A. Matheson' 'attended a Methodist
Missionary Conference at Rocki'ng-
haiu Wednesday. ■
Mr. P. C. Howell 'and family ^pt
Sunday with relativets near Luinber-
ton.
Misse Martha Lee and Katie
Btlle McLean spent the weekend
with home folks near town.
Misssis Maalgaret Cunrie and Anna
Rogeirs - visited relatives in M,xxton
Mr. Cook was active in frateonaJ Sunday. Mr D S. Poole accompqnijed
( »n back paga- rterand Rabert
Gatlin, and Lewis UpdiuJich ftroro
State College, Rale'igh, were at home
Sunday.
(Messrs Graham Culbreth, William
Covington and George Weaver fnom
Chapel Hill spent the week-4dd at
homa.
Mr. George Weaver has thei di(#-
tihetion of being on the honor roll
Ma*. and Mrs. Simon Stutts
Gibson spHut last Sunday aftemow
with Miss Elizabeth Stotts at the
teacherage here.
Mr. John iBrown of Lumbearton
visit^ relatives near Antioch last
Sund«av afternoon. ^ ,
Mrs. Charles Hodgin of GreiOTa*
boro has returned to hen tome aftw
spending several days with, Mrs J»
A. Hodgin.
Mir. W. A McBryde has been core
fined to his bed for ssweral days
with rheumatism.
Friends of Mrs. P. McN. Gibron
will regret to know that she
been sick for seveiPl days. ^^She
went over to Lumb-rton last Friday
to see Dr Baker.
Mr. A. D. McNeill was a busmess
visitor in Fairmont ^e^y.
Mrs. John L. McNeill and chil^
ren returned to their home at St.
Pauls Sunday after spending a weex
in the home of Mills R. H. Llvin?^-
S^OTl* 'Hv* ^
We are sorry to hear Miss
shaw has been sick for a
Christine Mrfhaul substituted
for her in the school room.
Mrs. John Allen Warren and
John Allen Jr., of F^yetterille si^t
last 'Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Me-
Friends of little Miss Sarah Cov
ington regret to leam that she im-
derw^nt an operation for appendicits
last Thursday at the Baker Sanato-
rlnm in Lumberton.
However, we are glad 'that she is
getting along splendidly.
Mi. Hal Ewing has returned to
his aunt’s, Mrs Agnes McGug^.
Whib .away Mr. Ewing had the
misfortune to lose three of his fin
gers, having caught them in a bread
machine. ^ •
Mr. and Mrs. O. B.‘ Covmgton
spent Sunday in Lumberton.
Dewitt Tapp’s New
Tobacco Setter
^ ANNIE LEE SAUNDERS DEES
lAnnid Lee Saunders, a ceftored girt,
who lived on Mir. Laurie McEachern 8
farm died Tuesday, Januaily 21st of
pnamnoniai Site was 18 ywMfs old,
Interment was made at Center 6rW®
Weditea^>
u
In tiie church and the town
I'bsy’ve carried tluir load.
And have lived in the house •
,py tile , side of tlie road.
Yes gigbt on the wad.
In the Highway of lAfie,
cosvfqrt is
bO:
Improved tobacco set-
t:«r .recently patented
by Mr. J. Dewitt ’Tapp,
. The patented feature
is the lailge nmath
which prevmxts idants
hanging when dropped
in.:
Mrs. R. B. Lewis
. Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. R B Lewis was the verj- gra
cious hostess to her bfridge
Friday evening It w^ 'tec ttrst
meeting of the club hsid with Mrs.
Lewis in hsr attractive anew tome on
Prospect avenue and iti v(as a
pleasant raeet^ inde^ Four
bks for the sjame wert arranged ^
the livii«: room and ton room. At
the’ end of the usual nuntoe* of
rounds. Mrs. Benton ,'Thomas held
hildtest rixwe and re|i«^
tradfive prize. Mte- %^d Jrimson
'Riey’ra'leaving us now
For wealth and nenown, ■
But they w4B surely come hade-*
a part of this toi^,. ^'
at Chapel Hill for the -first term. i ijeceived low score pfis®-^
He made an average of ninrty.
Misses Maud and Mary Pode of
the school faculty at Xowell, w^ at
home during the weric-end. Mn; Hugh
Lowe came with tiieiix \
Attorney A. Pi _ Spell of \ Bed
Springs was & business visited, in
town Monday. T
■ “ ' i cion-
Mrs Lewis served sot ice comfto
fdohred by hard candhr to the fol
lowing:
I by tord cancer to the fol-
_ Mrs. PdHiam^dngton, Mrs.
Benton Thomas. Mra. Wd .
Mirs. Fred Jqhpson, Mrs. Mai^sItiV
Thomas. Mrs. Ctode Upchur^
Julian Johnson Mrs. John Mrf^ai!^g
^ Jotoaon. Ifcv lisy>
renco Poolo, Ipss Margwmt ^Ciwian
ty viritdi relatives’here reconlily. j and tto fftoyy y
Dr. H. R Cromartiai and so^^rt Mirs.
Harvey Croinartioi, vlaited rei||tivto|gwr8^to| v;i«Billl Cow^ li# *11^1
in Fayettevflk- SB^^'^
Mr. J. D. IKckson at Bladen