Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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- A I/■:-:'■%. ^ % VjJ* %-jSjr O- ,-\»/ •■ ^.t - ■ i- •■V’ ■’ THfi HOKE G£«2ttWY NEWS Hoke Countys Hilly Newsqkiper the hoke county journai f V^UME xxvr. NUMBER 1. RAEFORD, N. 0« PjillDAY, APRIL 18, 1930. SUBSCRIPriON PRICE lUO PER TEAR IN ADYANCR, JUDGE DEVIN PRESIDING OVER SUPERIOR GO»URT The April teTm of Hoke Superior Court eonvened Mooday morning iwith Judge W. A .Deivin, of Oxford,. pre- siding and Solicitor , T. A McNeill-gone the limit in cooperating in V, representing the State. The follow ing Grand Jury to serve fox'.the next twelve months was selected and .empannelled: W. J'. McLauchlin, fore man, A. W. Wood, secretai^, J Dii B. Lin^ay, 6. C. Lyile, N A.' McMillan, i). N. Cameron, Frank Tapp,j^J.; H. Campbell. J. A Xllaxk, J. B McFad- yen, J G. KJamermi, J. -Gi Cohe, W. A iWright, Milton CampiwU, Lather Clark, D. W. GUlis. Judge Devin’s charge to the Grand Juify was very able, according to those who heard ..it After the (^rge to this iury, the criminal docket was, takmi up and i^sposedjof as follows: Torrence Allsbrook, charged with rlaaoeny, continued; Ben Oa'a]k,4dwp«ad larceny of a mule, was ad- "judged. insane ^d the case dis missed. ' Robert L. Cole, colored was found igMlty of manslaughter in connection with the running "over and killing Dan Newton^ Jr., and was sentenced to the state penitentiary fmr .a tmrm of seven to tm yearn;, a nol proe wus taken in a case against him for b^ng a 'hit and run dpvcr. ; Luke Jones diarged with larceny, > case continued; Dan Maxwell, non support, continued; Needham Mc- Bryde and son, Willie, were found gnuty of larceny of cotton seed and sent^ced to su( months op the road each. Needham is taking an a>ppeal to the Supreme Court and is out under bond, of $260.00. Evander Smith. Sydney and Ellis Benson and Fred Thompson, all white, were fovmd guilty of llarceny in connection with the taking of 'brass from a steam engine 'belonging to Mr. J. A. Mc Queen. The were bound over from Merchants Offering '“Cool JKni^ts” At Special Inducement As advertised in last week’s issue Of this paper the Raeford merchants are offej^ipg special inducement to the pub|ic to trade in Raeford on School Auditorium Here Friday Night Friday pight,. April 18, is .^inK to puopc to traae m xv^uru uu letter. night in R^etord Wednesday. Thul^ir, fWtoy- «nd “HfS* iS.*; Saturday of this week. They have this good work and the values they are offering will convince anyone that th^ are ip -cad earnest about iTjaking these four days, more worth, .while ito the pubMe: Indications so far are that the program will go over in a big way as it well deserves to. If von have not already "loosed the stores over, don’t fail to do so y^ore the time closes. And speaking of the home mer chants, the editor of the News-Jour nal had the opportunity of looking at the boo'ks of ooe of the independent grocers this week. These books showed an increase of eight him- dred dollars in February oyer the same month last year and an increase of eleven hurtdrerf dollars in March over the same months in 1929. 'Ink in'' the stringency of money into consideratioi|||||this is certainly a nice increase. ; Onler merchants in town are wearing broad smiles and no doubt a compariSl^ would showiabout the. same results all .around, ..It is quite evidehf'lhat the tra^ng public is waking, up to the real importance of‘their home man._ The News- Journal urges you to give them “the once» over” this week. Tax Payers Name J. A McDiarmid President is to be presented here. I'nis play is sponsored by'the U. D. C.-chapter and is put on by the Triangle Pro ducing Company of Greensboroi di rected by Miss Lucille Phillips, of Atlanta, Ga. The show is full of amusement throughout and you will get to see lots o£ good dancing and to hear some good singing. This is a ^^ory of some college coeds who decide they can get along without the boys, because the bc^s lost the main football game of the season. They try it and just how they get along is to be found out Friday night by the reunion of the class of 1890. Of course, there is the desert is land, shipwreck and pirsiJ^s gold, and. oh yes* you will get to see Sam, the colored bo^, and if he doesn’t .make you laugh nobody can. f Everybody he sure and come and see t black night, a handiome night,, a stuttering night, a “Cool Knight” and all other knights in “Cool Knights.” TTie proceeds of this play will go to the U. D. C. chapter of Rae ford. antioOhnews Hoke County met in the court roopi of the 'court house Saturday after noon to 5 form a permanent organiza tion devoted to the purpose of reduc ing taxes. The permianent organiza tion perfected at this meeting cor.- ^ , .sists of,Mr. J. A. McDiarmid. presi- Recorder’s Court and have been in dent, and Mr. Arthur D. Gore, secre- Mr. and Mrs. Rowland McNeill and ' rnnall son, Rowliand, Jr., of Lumber- ton, were visitors in the home of . , - , ,, Mrs. McNeill’s parents^^ Mr. and Mrs. A "oodly numhbr of tax payers of p Gibson,, last Sunday after- tary. ^atio^ and a* number of speeches were nade with^his in view. The follow- ng delegates were appointed to tend a sit^-wide meeting in Raleigh jiext.iMiondky, April 2l8t: -'F, .F. alc; piKi# ah' ! rti An A f o jail for about five weeks. All four were found guilty, and sentenced to two months on the roads, judgment to suspended upon -payment of the costs and making good the jproperty (iaimaged. . ' Da^id Salter#, white, jwho^^was coh- ,.gj3tea“:ofT3le possession,of" a L^iskfey stiU in Rwrder’s Court'''Tfiwf' ap pealed his case to Superior Court, was found not guilty; a case against Weldon Wright, colored, of Fayette ville who was convicted of careless and reckless driving in, Recorder's Court recently, and appealed, was continued. . The civil docket was taken up on Thursday morning. Feed Barn Burned On Tapp Plantation Monday afternoon abouJL three o’clock the alarm was sounded and it was found that a large feed h'jrn of Messrs C. H. Tapp and Sons, just above Timberland, was on fire. The timely assistance of neighbors and the Raeford Fire Department pre vented any other buildings from catching, .hut the large ham (nearly new) vitth all contents was a total loss with no insurance. Besides bam, a good bit of feed, a truck and some utensils were destroyed, and one mule badly burned. The loss is estimated at about three thousand doll.ars. The dwelling caught a time or two but the fire was extinguished by the uSe of buckets of water. So'ine stranger who appeared on the scene early had presence of mind enough to direct some hands up a bell pole onto the house and his ability to command probably saved the house. Mr. Tapp and family feel the deep est (appreciation of the assistance rendered by the Raeford Fire boyt. and air others who helped them. They have asked this paper to express this gratitude very strongly. Grand Jury’s Report North Carolina County of Hoke, In the Superior Court, April terini X930. • , To His Honor, W. A. Devm; We, the Grand Jury of Hoke coun ty, respectfully submit the following I report: We passed on three True Bills of Indictment. Reports from Jjliagistrates were ex amined and found to he correct; We examined the Court House and Jail and found them to tb in shape. . . , , J We also examined the Stockade and the prisoners ofi^ihe County and find same to !be in ^i^lgiiflShape in ««ery resp^. We, the Gg^ ^ • county recommend j ComimissionegB,-that.- be yefiaired , and ebunity shopB- We thatitit te Tty hire an asinstant Colored Qounty Commencement Held Here Last Friday annual county oo^nmencement for{|;the coFored schools was held at th^^'Raetord colored school on last It was iii many respects the tiigfc; Comniencemept that the colored lols have had. The upening exer- were conducted by the Raetord '1 with a very appropriate pro- The supervisor Maggie Hes- vei|i;then made a few introductory aiboux the .schools and the oWnty, coifimencenient. D. P. Scur- ptinedpajL of the Raelord school, ritipimded with well chosen remarks .*^®lcomed those wno were in ai- tett^ce. ;Tbe primary grades from the vari- ottB .. schools then put on a very in- tffl^ting contest in the way of story ^ng dramatization cf aitories. After these contests the Bowmore wAool put on an excellent program. gramrpar grades from tne vari- •®^,^hools then put on-contests in arammetic and story-telling. county superintendent made a t*^ on phases of education in the c^i^. Within the last three weeks Iw had made a visit to practically aU of the colored schools and he is of the opinion that the best work has been done in the colored schools dur- il^ the past year than any year since he pas been in the work. 'The great est’heed that he saw was for better -seating arrangements. A great many are seated on benches and he urged- the patrons and committeemen to mfake an effort to try and provide desks in all schools.' The industrial displays were well fip tejany previous years if not bet ter* The walls of aU the class rpoois were covered w.'th all kinds ,of sewing and basket making. A nhmhpr of April 21 Through 24 Is Clean-Up Week Beginning next Monday, Aprir 21st, and continuing ithrough Thursday the 24th, the usual spring “Clean-IJp crusade”, sponsored by the dvic department of the Woman’s Club of the town will take place and all 1 usiness houses are urged tp enter, this contest. Ribbons will be given to the neatest places of business. The town truck will be sent to each' home on Thursday to remove rid>- bish. iMrs. C. W. Seate, Chairman Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mrs. H. McK. McDiarmid, Mrs. Cari Morris, ,Mrs. Harvey Baucom. Referring to the above, I earnestly request all of our p^ple to enter this clean-UD campaign. We are all in terested in having, a clean town, and the way to have it is to join in this movement and vet busy from Monday until Thursday. By doing this 1 am sure our town wfll be in a better condition and we will all feel bet ter. Ri L.. Bethune, Mayor. “Black Water” Sequel To “Job’s Kinfolks” NEGRO FOUND DEAD IN YARD Willie Goodyear, colored, who lived on the Donaihoe McQueen farm in Southern Hoke, near the Robeson County line, was found dead fate Sunday' afternoon in the yard of Floyd McRae, with whom te was living* Neighbors discovered hi* body lying in the yard ■with a vreund in the chest made. by a shot guu his^ bo^ covered 'with guano sacks. It is said that his pocket knife nOs te his hand. Dr. G. W. Brown,,aet- ing'cbrorier, empannelled a jury'Mon- day and viewed the body ^ter it ’had been brought to the nndertaldiig establishment of Mr McDiarmid in Raeford. Sufficient witnesses were not available, however, to complete the inquest at that time and fbey 'deferred the hearing until later. fSie. body was buried by the county later- It IS thought that«McRae is gilRty of the Clime, or, at any rate, he and his wife and fony diildren dimp- peared after the killing and have JMt. been seen since. Whether the de ceased had 'the knife in his head when killed or was placed there af- terivards is not known. noon. Misses Claire Crenshaw, Elizabeth Stutts, Annie Male McLean and Thelma McPhaul went up to visit igajjj tables were arranged carrying ** Sanatorium ,.iiturday af-j the live-at-home idpa. All of the schools have planted a school garden temoon: Mr. Douglas McBryde of Maxten. mu nrosant were Junior College Maxton, spent the i Ae Intent, rf the orghnl- Hoke f, tW Coimty scJuteltnn^ .iat, tb' fur- conn- W. J. Me A. W. Wood. s;500 LBS. POULTRY SHII*PED A car of poultry; was'^oaded in Raeford Wednesday' undter .... tion with County Afi^ent Xa 3* don. .pounds’Were ahir^ and brouipit a^£‘’I1.000JW, to sellers, making js total of about OOP poHjoda this seMOB .hiT' Public Invited To Rifle Shoot Monday The local military units are stag ing a real rifie' match here for Eas ter Monday. The following unus 'have already accepted: Co. L, Park- ton; Co. E, Concord; Co. G, Winston- Salem, all of the 120th Inf.antry; Batteries C and D of 252nd C. A., Greensboro. This makes a total of 7 outfits already entered. Most o' the outfits will arrive here on Sunday night, and Raeford will have around 50 out-of-town gue.sts over Easter Monday. Other militiiry units are ’vpected to accept the invitation before the end of the week. The local units are: 1st Bn. Hdq. Cofnbat Train ami Battery F, both of the:- 252nd C. A., Regiment. Any visitors who care to are in vited to attend this match as spec tators. Closed Season \ On Game Fish In order to protect certain game fish during the spiawning season a law is now in effect making it unlaw ful to take the following fish from ponds, lakes and streams of Hoke county from April 20th to June lOth. Crappie all species of perch, all species of bream and bass. Posters have been posted over the county showing the seasons and size of fgime fish that may be taken and all parties arq requested to comply with this law* Anyone found vioilat- ing this law will be prosecuted as the law directs. I want to Ask all land owners to cooperate with me ih this work by informing their ten ants.of this closed season. Pishing licenses are on sale at Raeford Hardwaca Go.. H. R. McLElAN, County Warden. District Conference To Meet At Red Springs - The Rnclcmghaim District Confer ence will qonyene at the Methodist church on April 22-23. This iMludes 28 charges. Rev. H. C.. Smith of is. tile presiding elder. There'will be sneakers coming from a (fiBlSKnce. Cof. John F. Bruton will r k at rioon on the 22iuii and Ttev. W. Pede ioC_ Charlotte at noon dux the ’23rL The theme for the wltele Coaailerence will be “The Spir- UQAl.*l^e.V A IsJse jatt^ubtnee is «Spefed.i, , The third guaxterly oonffirteiipe .will alho meet at this time. The mem bers of ’the Bid 'M prings end Cen tenary obo^aeB Aake notice and e. for we want our a credible ahowing “Phiy up and T»av nn’' d slKMran for any .indi- Mrs. N. J. McBrjrde Mrs. Berry Liles and Mn, also Misses Emma Lee and Jehn Crab^ tree of Roddngham were weekend guests of Mrs. D. S. Lilcr. and family. ■ ® .i^vJlisaeS^Liris Pjage and Dora Hug-. of ’frieada at. Mc- Friends of Mte.. D. C. Newton' sympathize with her in the death of hev sister. Miss Susie Bro'wn, which occurred last feturday morning. Miss Brewn'formerly lived in the Antioch coromunitv and had hosts of friend.s wOw) were grieved to learn of her death. Miss Jeanette McLauchlin, who is a student at Flora Macdonald Col lege spent last Sunday wich her fath er, .?-iuire W. J. McLauchkn. Mr. Dan McCormick of McDonald was a visitor in our ccmmimity one afternoon this week. His many friends were delighted to see him able to be out again. It will be re membered that Mr. McCormick was the only one of three to survive a fiatal wreck which occurred at Red Springs several months ago. Mrs. F. McN. Gibson was a Lum- berton visitor last Wednesday ^ter- noon. She went over to consult Dr. Baker and her many friends are glad to ■ know that 'she is much better id the plants are now ready to dis- ibute to the patrons of the oommu- . ties. If all of the plants are used there should be a gted supply of ica'ibage and tomatoes thig summer. Loretta Careoll Bailey, promising young ]daywrtedit who received num erous temmendations last year from dranoatw critics over the country, js Vie authoress of “Black Water,” one ^ the grohp of plays which the Carolina Playmakers will present on Monday. Anril 21, ,nt the Red Springs high sdipiJ. - , This^lav is” a sequel to “Jeb’s Kinfolks, ’ the, plav that has won so much notoriety when played by the Playirjakers during the past 2 years- “Black Waiter” deals with the* same people as - “Job’s Kinfolks” and har ries the tragedy one sW further in sh'o'wing how these people coming from file countiy to the. city can. never become acclimated to tov^ life. Thn pi air is well' rounded a: as Crossing Guard Badly Iiqured Fayette-vflle, ApirM 14.—Knocked" do'wn by an automobile about 8 o’clock last night as he was guarding the A. and Y. crossing on Hay street,. Archie Campbell, crossing watchman was in Pittman hospital this morn ing .suffering fnom a broksn leg, sev eral broken ribs and internal injuries. On account of his advanced age, his injuries are considered serious Hallie Reaves, Raeford young maiv who was driving the antomotSle whidi struck Mr. Campbell, was arrested and placed under bond in the snm at Jlis bond was signed G* D. ipateher and W. E. Fre^>S|i, oif this‘dty,"bat formerly of Raefbrd. Mr. Reaves is said to have stated^ In the afternoon the auditorinmi wntten as its sequel and i^dj?^'tii^d[toa|rislodc thp red bgbt vidii^ IS packed bo full cej^acity +o hear prove as ipterestincr to an* iud- vase being carried by Mr. Campbell the main address Bishop J. H. K^'es •“Job’s Kinfolks.” Especial- for the tear light of an automobile the Al. E. Zion church was to it prove interesting to. ^thel on^ding him down‘the street. Mr. J”*a^aVersandieinces teat have seen » said to have stoi^d hn- th^-fiedWentaad to : The s^q.' cast -that has " 'blgiyed ''b " The -accident ■ was witnessed by' ■ * Mayor J.. R Harrison, who pfcked Me. Campbell up, and rushed him to the hospital in his autonaObile. vteve-MB he was" mu*h and he brought along a substitute in the person'of his \wfe. She filled the bill excellently and made a won see yottg dhwfe tor at til is a npy yiduail V dr ^ liad liod al^ten for . T* ROGERS, PasioE" -^llethioiUat Chuzich. Miss _ day tetth itidfB in , lost Sun- now. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Warren and son, John Allen, Jr. of Fay etteville were -visiting friends and relatives in and around Antioch re cently. ' We are glad to know Mr. Warren is improving after a lo.ng stay in a BMtimore hospital. Miss Sapah Hodgin of Flora Mac Donald College spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodgin. Miss Ella Mae McRacken who is a student nurse in the Highsmith hospital in Fayette-ville spent Sun day at her home here. Mrs. H. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arth ur Currie and Mrs G. W. Hanna at tended the Presbyterial which met last week in Fayetteville.' Mr. and Mrs John Henry McNeill are the proud parents of another baby daughter. Mr. James McPhaul, a student of State’ College, Raleigh, is expected home Thursday night to spend the Foster holidays with his pare.'its, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McPhaul. Mrs. H. S Kirkpatrick and daugh ter, Margaret, sp^t last Sunday •with Mrs* Kirkpatrick’s sister, ,Mrs. H. McN. Watson. Miss Helen Downs visited Mrs. Kirkpatrick one day last week. TTva Junior-Senior recej^on of Antioch high school was given last Fridiay evening at the teaoherage. EJveryone present reports a good time with a “big feed.” Quite a few from Antioch attend ed court in Raefote, among whom were Messrs P. F. and A. D. Mc Phaul, W. J- Mi^iaudhJin R. H. and SaMy Livingston; Mr. Huggins, I^. C. and’Ira Newton. eabtib cake ^le Do not forget the cake sale of the Bethel Aiudiiary Saturday, April 19, 9:80 a. m. to 12:80 p. m., at the store of Misses Graham-and Niven. Pound cak®, devil’s food, caramel, cocoanut, pineipple and others. Price $1.00 to jH-00 each; Come early before all are sold. Orders ate still being reeteved. See Wallace MdLcttn,Jfn. Carsw^ or any cltlKit ttediber of the Auzii* iavy. ' “Black Water” throughout the year will, again enact it on the forthcom- derful address on the subject of ing tour. The nlav was received .Education—the Good Life. It waS > ■'v'ith great acclaim in ■ New York enjoyed by all present and all -vvent j City last r.qli. and has ’leen equally away with a gxeat deal of infoiina-1 successful in other towns and cities, tion and with very high praise. both in the East and in the South. It was also included in the tour hill for the Southern Tour during Feb ruary. The cast is as follows: Kiz- I zie, the old grandmother. i5 nlaved CarroU Ba-ilev; Kate, the oIllW iJIllVCraHy irKjthe’-. is enacted .fcv Muriel Wolff: . ^ _ . ! Carl Rogers, the husband is played Raleigh, N. C., April 15.—Speaking bv Hubert Heffner manager and before the Pestalozzi Club of Sha-wj figqQf'intp divc-.t''-. pC th*' PlaymnV- University at its annvtal nublic meet-i ers; Kate'^^ne. re,hellions daugh- Professor Knight Addresses Students Of ing on Friday night Dr. Edgar W-itp^ and-wlfp. i.'; Phoebe Hacdinfr; aud Knight, professor of Education at Dannv. Kafhnrine’s s^'eethr.art, is the University of North Carolina, i essayed by Howard Bailey, showed long and diligent research] Tj-jp other two plavs included in in dealing with the career of John },iii ^rith “Black Water” are “The Chavis, the negro educator who was.;>(ifo ’Count Bov,” a negro comedy by so prominent, in the vicinity of j Paul Green, and “Magnolia’s Man.” Raleigh one hundred years ,ago. With-1 a hilarious mountain comedy of the (Editor’s note). Friends here of "OUT" ^aves sympathize with , him deeply in this unfortunate accident and feel that he was guilty of no in tentional wrong doing, he being well liked and a highly respected young man. i PARKTON NEWS in recent years the life of Chavis, Carolina mountains by Gertrude Wil li as^ attracted more than one investi gnUor. It appears that for several terms he conducted a school for wnite boys in the day and one for Negro youth ,'it night. Dr. Knight showed llial tnCTe was no evidence for the fradltion that he attended Princeton University, made it clear that he son Ooffin. Parkton, April 15.—Mr. and Mrs- Row Henry of Gastonia are spend ing several days, with Mrs. Henr/’s mother, Mrs. Mary Blue. Miss Nettie Ray is spending a fo'w da vs with Mrs. Annie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt and family spent Sunday p. m. with rela tives at Buie. Mr and Mrs. A. P. Adcox spent Sunday with relatives at Fayette ville. Mr. and_ Mrs. H. J. Furmage visit ed Mrs. Norman Furmage Sunday at Daniel M. Black Passes Monday A. M Montrose j Mrs. Roy Montgomery and little iMr. Daniel M. Black, son of Mrs. daughter, Shirley Jean, left on last A-A off*,,,.! ,„T.„f I .Tub,; Black .-ind the late Alexander KshtXlfS SAS B'“'. o' he read several letters from Chavis to his friend W. P. Miangpjm, prom inent at the time as judge and United States Senator. In general it appeared that Chavis was regarded as a highly efficient teacher, *hat in temper he was very conservative, and that his work was greatly cur tailed after the Nat 'Turner insurrec tion in 1831. Professor Knight’s study will formally appear in the North Carolina Historical Quarterly for July. The Easter vacation ,at Shaw will extei^ from Thursday evening, Aiwril 17, fnrough Monday April 21. SHANNON NEWS Shannon, April 16.—^Miss Isabella Came spent the weekend in Burgaw wjth Miss Metea Huhn, '■ Mr. Paul McNeill of Hope Mills was. a 'visitor in the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Deaton Satuteay. Mrs. Lena Cha-vis and* daughter, Elon, spent the weekend in Dundar- rach with ralatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Norton were visiters here Sunday. llisses Pandora Harris snd Vir- einia Deaton were among those wW sang in tee Glee Club of Bbd Sprin.gs in Fayetteville Fridav neht. Msses Leslie MacLaren and Lina Currie spent a short time in St. Pauls Saturda-y. Mr. (and Mrs. B. B. Currie vlidteti Mrs. Itose Cimie in Laurel Hill Stm- day. .,‘i. Mr. and -Mrsi! W.. L. Riddle and chil^n of Lux^b^on .were guests of vheir pang^.Sttnday. Mr. laitiwf ^Cnrxae and tossa (jitaiters in Satordw. Monday morning. .A.pril 14th, about 10 o’clockl He had ^feen seriously ill with pneumonia for several day.s, but few thouerht that the end was so near and his nassing was a shock nnd surprise to his family and a large numi^ler of relatives and friends, Mr. Black was a young man of ster ling worth, exemplary in his habits of life and hence highly respected. He was a faithful m.emher of Anti och Presbyterian church for many Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sanford Britt of St. Rauls spent Sunday p. m. with relatives here. On last Friday night the Freshman class gave a wiener roast at the fire tower in honor of the Junior class and class teacher. Miss Chris tine Huddle. Those present were: Juniors, Misses Lee Ana Hughes, Claud’,a Proctor, Mildred Daniels nd Rachel McMillan; Messrs Douglas and cher, C. W. Martin, Jack Lancaster, Edwin Hughes John Gibson, Malcolm years and’was a kind husband, an ™ax, Fred Russell Murphy S^th, fafVio,. an,! an p.qtpemed Joiufs King and Edward Gaitley; affectionate father and pn esteemed friend and neighbor. He was 38 years of age and is survived bv his widow, who ^v'as Miss Maggie Porter before marriage, ene son. Armond. aged 2, one daughter EdPh, aged 4 voars nf f>rre_ bis mother. M^s. Julia Maxwell Black, on^rother Mr. John Black, who lives wilh the mother at the old home nlace,|and four sisters. Mrs. Charlie Mclimis, Mrs. Thad Glisson of Stonewml township, Mrs. Morris - Porter of Bed Springs, and Miss Mamie Black' of Raleigh, and many other relatives. 'The funeral was conducted from Ephesus Baptist chmrch Tuesday af- I’ornbon" at 3 o’clock bv Rev. A. D. Carswell pastor of the Betiiel group of churches, and interment was made in tee cemetery adjoining this chur^ A large crowd Was present, coming from a distanre. The active pall bearefs were Janies. Oscar, Welton Maxwell, Jdin and Lawirace Glisson. and Joe Livingston, nil cous ins of tee deceased. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEKT. Miss^] Born to Mr. and .Aw. JoeCh FrMsy, t& llw, a to sagw tha world is turninif oiir l he i»- #ii toBr'-. Freshmen, Misses Celia Adcox, Fran ces Coley, Christine Dees, Ida Mae Britt ,and Veira Byrd; Messrs Shaw Smith, Dan Proctor, Bethune Mac Millan, Cecil Adcox, and Bill Wil liamson. Other guest present were Misses Rosalie McEadhin, Pearle Oliver and Christine Huddb, mem bers of tee faculty. Mrs. J. M. Lo^iar and httlo daughter, Doris Evel3ni, of Jackso^ ville, Fla., spent the past week in the hlome of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. CL Hall. Mr and Mrs. Van Hugh of 'White- ville spent Sunday in tee htane of Mr and Mrs- M. N. McRainey. Mrs. D. L, Godwin spent Friday and Saturday in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Carroll At St Pauls. Mias Sudie E21is and Mr. Jack Johnson of Fayetteville yisited Misses Ruby aad Cartel Saterday P. M. The ninth grade of the sehpel gave a w^ner toast last night At tee home of Mha RahY ^ Carter* Among Ihaae Missee wImBIi aai'lldraint ef wte local school teeaRp. , . Fiiendi.ef .Ibf. A* L.* ij. I wUL he kaa wt hafl
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 18, 1930, edition 1
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