Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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''js-‘ ■ 1 -W%; r*.- l '-T 4.- v?r ••■. - X j--- ,v ■t *j- - -" --1 -T^- ' ■m ,.f THti HOKE CXJUNIT NEWS Hoke County’s Only THE HOKE COUNTY JOURNAI [VOLUME XXV. NUMBER R/EFORD, C., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7th, 1929. subscription PRICE M.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANC*. ILL HEALTH PUTS END TO NOTABLE PU B LI C.career William Hoiwatrd Taft Resigns As Chief Justice of Supreme , Court; Only Man to Be Both Presidmit And Chief Justice; Charles Evans Hughes Appointed By Hoover To PlIl,,Vacancy. J. A. CAMERON TO GET PAROLE Freedom of Man Who Got 29 Years In Death of Raeford Officer Follows Appeals. 'Washington, Feb. 3.-7-Wi]liain How ard Taft resigned today ‘ps Chief Justice of the United States, and President Hoover promptly appointed Charles Evans Hughes to succeed him. Des^te bis failing hiealth, the sud den voluntary ending of the public career of Mr. Taft, with its span of 40 years, caime fas a public surprise, but little more' so than did the selec tion of the former Secretary of State as his successor. The resignation of the only man to be both President and Chief Justice was presented to the President just before noon by a son, Robert A. Taft. He had brought it to Wash ington from Ash^Ue, where Mr. Taft had been resting for three weeks after a recurrence of an old organic ailment. Accepting the resignation with re luctance, Mr. Hooveir determined to name a successor as speedily as pos sible so that there mig^ jbe the minimum of delay in hwdling the business of the court. Offered to Hughes He located Mr, Hughes in New York by long (^stance telephone, of fered him tl^ post and there was a prompt acceptance. The nomination immediately was prepared and transmitted to the Sen- Raleigh, February 4. — John A. Cameron, who was“'r3tumed to North Carolina on November 17, 1928 to complete a sentence for murder after escaping and b^g free for 14 years, during which tune he became a prominent. and pros- yP^rous^J^iness man at .Sytocanga, Ala., will be paroled~tbmsrrowr^wv- 0 Max Gardnef announced, tonight. Cameron escaped from stete prison here December 21, 1914, a^r serving less than one year of a 20-year sentence for the murder 01 P. C. Oates, Eaeftwvl chief ^ police, who had previously arrested Cameron, member of a prominent family, for drunkenness In appeals for demtacy, it de veloped that Cameron had given $10,^ to the family of the man he killed. antiqghnews - , ; ■, ■ ■■V-' Mrs D. S. Liles ap^ family s^t last Sunday aftemodn .with relatives at Pin6 . *• Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Les^tte of Winston-Salem spent Hast Weekend here visiting their parmts, Mr. and Mrs. D T Skipper arid l/Er and Mrs. J. W. McPhaul. :We are sorry to report Mrs. Will Hasty sick. 'She has been ^ck for several days. „ Friends of .Mrs. P. McN. Gibson will be sorry to learn that she is still quite sick. She was carried to Hoke Prisoners Have Court All Their Own Everyone is familiar with courts— some too familiar, in fact. There are courts all the wjay from the township magistrate’s ‘cof^ to the United States Supreme Court Md even the Court of International Jus tice. ,The lates^ and newest thing in the way of a court hereabouts, however, is the tribunal set up by Commissioners To !l Establish New Road 1 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS The Boiinl of Commissioners met libnday lin regular session, with all members present except Mr. Stewart. Several petitions were heard for roads to be worked in different parts of thia county, as the roads in some parts of the County havu become almost impassable due to the snow ,anci continual rains. A petition was heard for the es- the Hoke Coun.y pnsonem y^^itablishment of a now road ftrom the stockade. They have made McDiarmid Farm to connect longest termer judge, the next ong- Highway near the old Wat- m^folidtorr-iheriffi—clerK^?ini-fO M .V _ 1 .V .A _ M MA ~ ’X ^ T nf All of our subscribers whose subscriptions began with our first issue are now into their second year—the first year having ex pired, Dr. McCain’s Sister Passes In Atlanta Dr. P. P. McCain, superintendent of the North Carolina Sanatorium, was called to his home in Due West, We would esteem it a great fa- i s. C. last Friday by the death of 'his only sister. Miss Mildred Mc Cain, which occurred at the Wesley- M'emorial Hospital In Atlanta, and vor if ycu will remit for another year without our mailing your a nctice. This will save us a lot of work and be greatly appreciat ed by us. THE NEWS-JOURNAL forth and when ah v member of the gang does any act detrimental to the well being of the whole he is yank- * ed up and tried and givtm speedy punishment. Receplly, on#- culprit f. WlUl Wie w*- ..— rrson place. TMs petition jvas__ap- violated one of their rules of sani tatiom Court soon gonvehM and he was txied. He was orderW to re ceive twenty nine lashes V^th some strap that they had foun4 and the sheriff Mon was in the ait of ad ministering the decree wh^ one of tiha hig^r-ups came on thf .scene. Mrs. Paul Johnsoiil proved and J. F.' McFawiyen, Edgar Hall, and J. H. Blue were appomted to lav out the road ^ It was ordered that the road force worik the old Red Springs road by way of Joe Caunpbell’s ais soon as possible. Several applications were made to be added to the pauper list. , The paupir~roir is' larger now than usual, and there seems no way of reduc ing it at the present time. 1 he commissioners reviewed the cost of maintaining the Road Camp land were pleased with the results so __ , A., T» far- An accurate record is being Entertains At tfficlge, kept of the cost of feeding the prison 1 ors. The cost so far is very low. On Friday ^rnooh 1^. . Paul ^ &rtrt.bliSt;Sr "iSi^^ Dr. Murray Gives Notice Of Clinic ate soon ^ter 4 p. m. Prompt con- Bake.r Sanatorium in Lumbertom firntation is looked for, with the ex pectation that Mir Hughes will take his place as Chief Justice within the very near fuitare. fYom the moment of the announce ment of the resignation of Mr. Taft until the nomination of Mr. Hughes was sent to the Senate, the belief had been fairly general in both of ficial and Supreme Court circles that Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone would he elevated to the highest ju- didal post in the country. By speedily filing the post, fte Chief Executive oat short speculation last Sun^y and it is hoped she is improving though not as rapjdly as we would be glad for 'her to. ■ 'Mr. Can Wilson spent the last few ilawc with relatives in Sanford. Mr. ’Wibon makes headquait^ at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Liles. Mrs. J .W. McPhaul has been euf fering intensely for ssveilTl days with trouble. She went to Fay etteville Tuesday to consult'Dr. Me- Xey- We hone she will soon "be re-i, and strong ‘issaim ,■? Miss C'^therine Mcphaui spent the -past weekend at, the ,hoimBv,y»f Jjer there are 22 on the gan,g. Johnson was hostess to 1^6; bridge club at the home of Mrsf Harr.' Green. Three tables weriB in jday. Miss Margaret Oume was holder of _ j rf? high score and received fir^ prize, Fl’CCinfl.nS JVlOVCCi 10 while Mrs. Israel Mann r^Beiyed low score'. Mrs. JcJinson assist^ by Mrs. Harry Green served a swftet ^course. iClinics for the physical examina tion of the children to enter school next session for the firsb time will be conducted according to the follow ing schedule: Raeford School lunch room Feb, 10th, from 10 to 12 o’clock. Anlioch School, Feb 11th, from 10 to 12 Mildouson School, Feb. 11th from 2 to 4 p. m. Ashemont School, Feb. 12th from 10 to 12. was ( announced in a telegram re ceived at the Sanatorium. _ Miss McCain bad been a semi-m- valid since suffering an attack of in-^ fluenza in 1920, while she was work ing for her Doctorate at the Univer sity! of Pennsylvania. Those surviv ing, in addition to Dr. McCadn^'^ar®— the father and mother. Dr. and Mrs J. I. McCain, of Due West, the for mer Professor of English at Erski^ College; and two brothers. Dr. J, R. McCain, presiuent or -*1^68 £>cott College, Decatur, Ga., and Charles McCain, of Birmingham. Another sister. Miss Irene McCain who was a Presbyterian missionarv at Soo- chow, China, died seveiral years ago. PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. H C Roberts has been quite len can progress satisfactorily in lo^nger'^time h^‘ efap^i At present their studies if handicapped by bad It is of the utmost importance that ^ sick for sever^ days but is now your child or children be physically fit to enter school. Very faw child- Fayetteville Thursday TV 1 Ik. Mr. Walter E. Freeman and fannily Snow Halts ActlVl^eS moved to PayettevUle Thursday. Here Last week I They have recently purchased ahonie j there and will make that town their i An unusual thing in Hoke.'coimty,home, Mr. Freen^ having a well! was sufficient snow last ^uraday'l established furniture business in and Friday' to necesmtate the' clOpbiR that towiu of school for those days. There no meeting of the ffiwanis.;,Htiib l^st week, due to the snow. ’Tte amo^t bwhat improved . Mrs. W. M. Lindsay has mov^ to Wagram to join her husband: wishes to express her appreciatum to the good people of Raeford for their kindness and helpfulness dur ing her stay here. Mr. A A. Guins who has been very sick with pneumonia is now re covering. . .-n. 1 Mrs. Edwin Dixon of Gharip^te is spending the week with her par ents ; in’ town. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dickson, Miss Helen and Mr Graham Dickson High Pmnt spent the week-end with their mother at the Roberts Hot^ Mr. Charles Klaylor of Ports- The Raeford chapter of U. D. C. i moo^, Va*. viflited relatwes was entertained at its monthly meet-1 last week, returning Saturday.. Mrs. health. Most of the causes of bad health- in children can be remove i or remedied. These causes should ha ref- moved or remedied befora your child enters school so that he or she may make the m.ost ra])id progress pc.s- slble. R. L. Murray. County Physienn. U. D. G. Has An Interesting Program AfP>'by Mrs, J. H McGougan at herlKaylor Charles, Jr., accompany- Kevivai services /\re street Wednesday. - M. Johnson, of Sanford, weeK, uue to tne snow, ine auuiuui. ‘ ^ J I ipg him. that fell,was not so greatT»ut being Drawing GoOU GrOWOS, ^ fi. • • / J mixed with sl^ and froj^-over- ’ ^ | Meeting opened with smging of-was a business visitor m town Tues to Mr. Taft’s wolyible succesaqr. and Stpoe'iilvd^ were being, mewta^efl• TiroiBatteiitly, -as’ well as forther Ptesiderlf; ''Goolidge and Sena tor Borcdi, t>f Idaho. ' • Appointment of Mr. Hughes as Chief Justice will trreate another va cancy in the Federal Service, son/ChoTlesEv^ Hugh^, ^ d^^ughter of Mr. resum as SoScitor General of ^ Living^on. is very mswatp, Mr. - and .Mrs. WL n. aae- Phaui; . Ouite a few people ^ wir com munity ihave been sidle for the past sftv'?reT davs. Bad colds a'nd inflo- ep'^a, se'*m be '>’’>’ost •’n pm-’orn'c. Several of the children "have whoop it waf very treacherous. A new type of sleigh ride has- come into Wng With 'the use of automobiles as; steeds. ^eiifihs were attached behi^ c^ W thpsft-^ti^Pdins^re _ _ , TTT.,- • America, followed by scripture and.^v Rev. R. C. Clontz* of Wuitunfcton, | nraveT bv chaolain. Roll was catted end many w^. to be the Court. ... ■Mr. Hughes, iin INew York, said he would accept the iiominatio.n as Chief Justice. Awaits Notice first had whoopincr cough and *fiis is hcT- secoTid attack nneumonia. •^1 glad to learn that Miss Sarah riovinf-tep is getting alo'n*' _ .follo'"'''ng o'peration for Pending the receipt_of formal no- ^ fp^ '^ays ago. She tice from the Chief Executive. Mr. Hughes dedhiefi 'to make a fomnil statement. ■ ,. Xi He wd, however, he would cahle McLaudilln Child Passes On Monday iLttle Beatrice Wells ,the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Mc- Lauchin, died Monday afternoon, af ter' an illness of sevarai days. She was bem Beoember 31, 1929, and was just one month old. Interment was made in Raeford cemetery Tues day at 11 o’clock a. m. The sympa thy of the whole community goes out to these parents in the death of their Httie baby. cvTTPctg to he able to return home within a few days. ,i, M^ P. M'"'N. •nrpTlt OTrf>r trt Tmu^h^rton last Mfednesday night to^ GENERAL NEWS term.! his resigiiktion as a justice ^f W^^^oiteon.^ Worid^urt 03^ A- Dl McPhaul is making good^ reatty had a^nsed process buRding hjis house. He will' would not be a candidate for re j ;it ready for occupancy.il This is one' of the most modem and convehidntly arranged houses in our ,comlmtmity. . ’ ' MisSes C’aire Crenshaw, Blizabetn Stutts and Annie .Mae MpLetm went to Lumherton Wednesday night to see Mrs. Gibson. Mr. Clarence McNeill was a busi- ''election for a full nine-year 'commencing ip Sg^mber. ', ' .. . His deosum not to be a candidate was prompted, Itt said, by a reluot® ance to spend most of the next nine y^rs away from the United States. He is>‘ffll^B tim amexpined term ef John Bassett Moore. Mr. Hughes explained that regard less of his decision, it would nave been necessary to saver bis connec tions with the WorM Court upon ac ceptance of the Chief Justiceshio. The rules of the Worid Court forbid ,a justice holding any politioal or ad ministrative office, nesS visitor in Fairmont last Satur day. . _ Mr. J. C. B. Gibson was in Rae-1 would be unwise.” ford last Wednesday afternoon. )Mr. N. A. Watson went oyer to Fayetteville recently to see his son- in-law, Mr. John Allen IWarren. We Cotton growers mere advised re cently ,,by the Department of Agri culture not to increase their acre age. 'The warning was sounded in the annual report on the outlook agriculture in 1980. This report wuc prepared by economists of the department c».)perating witn farm experts from a!’* • aits of the country and members of the Fedeqri Farm Board. “The acreage and production of cotton in tJie k-ist five years, with the e.\ccption of 1927, uas bcc-j hold at compru'atively high levels,” the report said. “It seems certain that any increase at the preseni time ^ prayer by chaplain. Roll was catted began a, senes evangelistic ser^ l nrinutes. read. Then followed a vices at the PiesbytOTap; chuxoh items, of kiainess; -v.r- ' Members were reinisided to send quilt scraps, flower seed and loiitting material for Ladies of Confederate home to Mrs. H. L. Gatlin. Five dol lars was voted to the Randolf fund for help of Confederate women in remote districts. Chapter voted to give Mrs. A. K. Currie ’demit to Laurinburg c’ftapter Much regret was felt at losing this active .ind in teresting member. The chapter had voted this year to give one program to the study of toe good points of Abraham Lin coln and the following program was given at this meeting. “Battle Hyinn of the ^public,” its author and insp^;a±ttm—Mrs. J. A. Mc Gougan; Life of Lincoln—Mrs. J. W. Currie; reciting Lincoln’s favorite poem, “Oh Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud,”—Mrs. E. B,*' Gar rett; Famous letter of Lincoln’s— Mr Hughes said that he otherwise sorry to report that Mr. Warren is free to accept the nomination th,at •will make him the presiding officer o fthe court on which he served as associate justice before his unsucces.s- ful quest of the Presidency in 1916. Dickson-McBryde Saturday aftemoon, Feb 1st, Mr. J. B. Dickson and Miss Hannah Mc- Bryde were united in marriage by Dr. W- M. Fairley at the manse in Raeford, only a few irelatives of the contracting parties being present. Mrs. Dickson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marshall B. McBryde of the Antioch neighborhood and until re cently took training in Watts Hos pital in Durham. Mr. Dick.^on ’s fh" oldest son of the late Dr A. P. and Mrs. F ,W. Dickson of this place. He lives in Bladen countv where he has a faito and other interests and where bfe and Mrs. Dickson will make their home. Tenant House Burns In Blue Springs A tenant house on the farm of Mr. L, ,D. Warner in Blue Borings town ship was burned last Sund^ about 3 o’dodc p, m. The origin of the fire is not known but it is thought that it started in some broom straw- in one comer of the building, and was possibly caused by rats. It was a small house, but r, 'good one, and is a total loss to Mr. Warner as there .was no insurance. Charlie ■ Barrett, a colored man, was living in the house and he lost all of his fur niture ^ and wearing apparel is not getting along well at all. He has just recently returned from Bal timore, where he had been takin.g treatment, Mr. and Mrs Neill _Arch Smith were visiting irelatives in our com munity recently. Mr. Dock Huggins who has been visiting in 'Virginia, .SPent several days recently in our community. Civic Club Discusses Gardening Tuesday The Civic club met in the school lunch room Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. After residing of the minutes, reports ware called for from committees. ’ Mrs. H. A. Cameron reported three hundred and fifty free lunchas given during Jiinuary to under weight children. Call for more clothing also by Mrs. Cameron. The secietary gave a re port of~ finance. Mrs,' R. A, Matheson had charge of the program in the absence of IMrp. Sextoih Tonic for the after noon—^“Garden and Gardening.” “Ed ucation and Health Value of Gard ens’’ was given Ly Mrs. (Wallace Mc Lean. “Interesting Childien in BacK-lot Garden,” by Mrs. Matheson. Mrs. Paul Dickson gave a talk on “Flow ers, Shr^s and Ornamental GarH- ena.” Mre Dickson also told LH3 club how to select dowers in such a wav as to have a contitmation of cut flowers almost the -year afoutid, etc. Tile cluib adjqam^d. afterwards en joying a rajjKgbour, the hostess serving refliHi.’nts. Senaitor C. C, Cranford of Asne- boro, furniture manufacturer and member of the 1929 General Assem bly, and well known here, is not pleased with some ph»ases of the North Carolina Workmen’s Compen- satio'.i act, and has written Governor Jc'in G. Richards of South Carolina, setting forth some of hiS objections to the act, so South Carolina will not fall into the s,-ime trouble. He points out many bad features of the act, which he says proved good in some instances, but very bad in others. itC their praise of*'the preaching. Good crowds are attending, the sing ing under Mr, Andrew Burr, is ex ceuent, and it is felt that a great deal of good is being done. Mr. Clontz preaches forceful sermons, de void of the sensational and has made, a splendid impression upon the peo ple. ^rvices -will continue through' Sunday. Teachers Plan For Live-at-Home Week On last Saturday the principals and a number •of the "teachers attended a meeting held in the office of the county superintendent of schools to make plans for the “Live-at-Home” program in the s(Ju>olg_for February 10-14, 'The Governor of the State has set aside the school week begin ning on Monday, February 10th, as live-at-home wedk. For every day in that week it is arranged for the children in every classroom to hav>e hopne instruction on the principles imderlying the live-at-home idea, and some consideration of the basic facts -which support this idea. This is to be done by regular classroom in struction ,by composition work, by project work, by letters -to the par ents and by general exercises to wliich the people of the community will be invited. It ia a -vital ques tion. for all to considP,r and it is a fine opportunity for the schools to show that they are a vital force in the life of the communities. Those who attended the miaeting last Sat urday were enthusiastic aibout the work and it is believed that great interest will be shown and a good record madia by all of the schools. IMrs 4,. K. Wjlson of Robinsville » tlK:..'''^si| of he| pareiits, Mr. andL. Mrs. Colin Shaw.'-' . Mrs. Sewell of Carthage iiT tte - guest of her rister; Mrs. Grady LeMh. .. Miss Jess Heafner of the schom ; faculty spent the past weekend with. , relatives in Raleigh - Miss Lois Waller spent the week-- end at her home in Oxford. Mr. Israel Mann left for Baltr- more and perhaps other northern cities the first of the week. (Mis. Mann accompanied him as tar as -Warsaw, N, C. where she -will speafc.^ se\i?.ral days with relatives. " ^'■- Miirgfaret Peele, who^ istv attending Meredith College, Raleia^ spent the week-end at home. Mff , was acconipanied by her friend, Misj; bidith Culler. Mr. L. B. Brandon and family -visited relatives at Chester and« othmr points in South Carolina the first of the week. Mr. R. L. Chandler of Southern enjoyed, the hostess serving fru.i cake and chocolate fudge with hot cottee and whipped crqam. program j McFaclyen and James Matheson were A pleasant social hour was then I Charlotte visitors Sunday. Dr. A. C. Bethime, and son Mr. Baist Bethime visited Southern Fines Monday evening, at which time D.. Bethune made a talk to the United Daughters of the Confederacy of that place. Mr. Paul Townsend of Philadelphia was a risitor in town Sunday. [Miss Forest Austin left Sunday for New York where she will visit Mrs. Israel Mann Gives Bridge Part)’ nui^ber fSs at^^ridgraat-' T' iirdav after”"‘■‘T’ +'''''Tn 4.hK.a nT.j.:i -iv I Sister, Miss Myrtle Austin, for In Belle Brown of Pine- teps, N. C., visited friends in towu during th7 week-end Messrs Brownie McQueen and John urday afternoon from three until six „„„„ o’clock. In spite of the snow anU cold outside the house was cheery within with its open fires and brighi. flowers. lour tables were arranged for the players ,ind a very pleasant Duncan McNeill who ' ire ’ attendm^ two hours were spent in playing the interesting game. After the game home Sunday ‘Z ” the hostess served dainty reiresh- Misses Hallio Freeman. Eliza'beth ^ , Crcimartle, and Maragarrt Walters Thomas won high score 1 students at N. C. C. W., Greensboro. XxcHQ iVlHri S X o-iLy prize and Mrs. Stajr McMillan low | spent the week-end at home. score prize. Both prizes ^re very | Mesdames R. B. Lewis and S. A. attractive, Those accepting Mrs. i Snead were Piarkton visitors Monday Mann’s invitation were Mrs. K. B. I aftemoon. Joe Gullege Has According to the record of tax collections by the departm.3nt of rev enue, under the direction of Com missioner A. J. Maxwell, for the first ' seven months .of the 1929-30 fiscal year, it now saems certain that t'he budget estimiates of collections will be reached in inheritance, license and franchise taxes. The jrcin concern now is over the income taxes, which will be due and payable March 1.5. For the calendar year 1928 toe in come taxes collected amounted to $7,660,000. The original budget es timates place the 1929 collections, due in March, from this source at $7,700,000, only a slight increase. This figurp has baen revised and cut' down to $7,200,000, half a million By L. McEachern In consequence to a continued and spirited discussion as to the exact j Lewis, Mrs. Julian Johnson, Mrs. | Miss Louise Gibson who it attend- status of the husband in the h.ame; ( Clyde Uikhureh. Mrs.~ Marshall Tho-i ir.g N. C. C. W, Greensboro, spent to-wit, that he, said husband, is MiPS. Benton Thomas, Mrs. Paul 1 Sunday with her parents at Dun- head man, Mr. Joe Gulledgo on ' Dickson, Mrs. L B. Brandon, Mrs. , l-n.lay evening entert-ained. ^oven ^ Mr. Shaw J lay moire or less distinguished indi-vi- dualf at dinner. Those psesent wno upheld the affirmative in the accri- nionious articulation and contended ai! benefactors in the eo-caller! state cf eonju£ial bliss w.-re. High SlierilF Hodgin, Joe Gulledge. Tommy Up- clumh (about to turn benedict), and Dr Matheson, (according to rumor, well .on the wav). The irreconcl- iable.s were D. Currie, Buck-. Currie, W. W. Roberts and Laurie McEach- em. It was feared, however, that Mr. Roberts -weabaned decidedly fh r- ing the evening and was about to W. Brown, Mrs. Julian Blue, Mrs. Crawford Thomas, Mrs. Starr Me-, . Millan, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. R. ' B. Stuart, Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. J. K Wilson of Robinsville and Mrs. Sewell of Carthage. McArthur of Elizabeth town was in town a short wihile 1\ies- UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. J. H. Austin received .a v/4re message froni New York S’inday stating that his da-ughter. Miss Myr tle. had been operated on in Mor- Farm Board Approves v^UOp. /\.SSO. IViariCeiin^i appendicitis. The message said t^t And Finonoe 1-Tnndlind t^oudition was satisfictivy. Miss riAIlU induce nanuiing Austin left Sunday for New — York and’’upon her arrived there she Washington, Feb. 3.—The Federal , Farm Board announced tonight that ... . place his strength into the camp of jit has approved arrangements made below the first estimates, made more' the enemy, so much so that it was | by the American Cotton Cooperative than a year ago. [thought advisable to bring into the' Association to take over all market■ iRESPECTED COLORED MAN !'irgument the -very distinguished "ud ing activities of the various member " ’ "" Wired thato» sister was getting along nicely ami' hoped tp bo out again in a few days. Dr. Harry W. Chase, president of the University of North Carolira, is being considered as a possible suc- impeccable jurist and joiumalist, ] state cooperative associations and Judge Dickson, but due to dbiertion^ ‘ also’ to finance the handling of all from the coterie of martyrs lie was j cotton of these various member as- cessor of Dr. David Kinley, presi- ruled out on the /grounds of his oiNm I sociations. dent of the University of Illinois. Dr. Kinley has announced that he -will retire at'the end of the present school year. Dr. Chase has received several very attractive offers within .Continued .on page admissions that he never was head man nor ever expected to be. i A delightful three course dinner' was served by the real head of the house, except for whose adniitteil po sition the anticipating guests would have b^n turned awny unfed. k PASSES WEDNESDAY V lt|. Peter McBryde, a (highly re.spected old colored man. died at hU lio^ne afc Powmore last Wednesday inorninff - He had b^n in : The board has made a loan to the! Jan. 29th. association of ample amount to carry health for ahwt thr^'ifears and oat this program j of general debility, being about This action was taken by the board yerrs of age. He had baen a m following a conference with the di- [ ber of the Methodist chui^ rectors of the American Cotton Co-1 than fifty veers,. ^ ^ operative Association. ■’ ['nkur^y„ . J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1
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