North Carolina Newspapers

■"iHii mil dll nVi 'Tif II I '-w ' t . - ; ■ •' -■/•''>■ - -Jf' - •'■ -is ' - ■ -fr , . f .'•;:d■'!>»^^?WeH!S»i^!^TWg^’r?5’*-^-i-■ ■> J- -..‘ v.vs? •■, r^r^»“ '. -,>, c-i -'i ■> •• V^ -V- ' r 'T^ 1 •: ^ i .. vU .'. ' -■•^ ■ . i. ' I" ' V V’ • .'-v * '■ :■'' i; ‘‘-T- '\ NEWS Cot ■•U' .(^idy Ne^imaper Ihg hoke cxhjnty journat >‘OrUME XVVi. NtnMBEft 9. KA! S. C* FRIDAY, MAf 39, 19M. ...-v : SUBSCEimON PtttCB ILM PEB TEAK Uf AOTAHCK HOKE COUNTY -SCHOOLS CLOSE A GOOD YEAR Large Number of ‘ Students Givw Sorentb Grade CertifiCMteg; Attend^ ante Good Thijoughout Temr. Murdoch A. Giliis V Passes Thursday Mr. ^rdoch A. Giliis died at his home in Raeford Thursday night, May 22nd, at 11:30 o’clock after an iUness of only a few days. He had •been blind foi;.^two or three years ■Hb Hoke County sckools »lo«eiil^»J„‘^ What is considered in %any respects the best ^year’s work in the hi^ry of the sellers. irTis felt that nioro genmiie work hae been done ihanjn any previous year. All of the schorls . aoulh of the cams had 'an eight or nine months term for the first-Jime in the history of'the coiunty. The attend^ce has been as well as could be CTpected under the financial con- ditioas of the country. All of,the longer term schools made sufficient attendance'- to entitle them to the same number of teachers that they hiid for the past year. The attend^ ance in the elementary grades of the Raeford school was sufficient to entitlie them toi ten teachers in plM® of nine for the past T^ear. The pro health was very good for a.man of his advanced age, having just en tered his 81st year. He was born and reared hi Quewhiffle township, Cumberland, now Hoke County, near ^andy Grove Presbyterian church, of which he was for many years an honored deacon. Mr. Giliis was en gaged in fanning and for a number of years operated a turpentine dis tillery and mercantile busassss. For many y^ars he was postmaster at Gillisville, and at one time was a Commissioner of Cumberland county. About ten years ago the iJ. S. Gov ernment took oyer a paJft of this section of Hokh county for a gov ernment resesvation, which indudefi the farm of Mr. Giliis, and he bought motions for each ,grade in tae ele- a home in Raeford and has lived here mentary department of the' schools -- were exceptionally good. They, .were based on stant^rd-tests given through o^it the county for the third thrdug the seventh trades. . The averages stood much higher than last year. Of course, tist year was the first year for them to take the tests. This year they seemed not to dread them and were anxious for the testing Fifty-Five Gi From >1 Prof. ^diAaw of CntaeraHy: of ^ Cn Deii«f» CemmencMiicirt A4- di^; Prim Awarded. markets and by the last of this week the shippingj-will be Ih full Graduating^ exercises for the Rne-lldast. Prices on first shipments were. ever since. Mr. Giliis was a well- known and highly honored citizen, and an esteemed neighXiur and friend. The funeral was conducted from the home Saturday morning at IQ Oo’clock hv Rev. A. P. Carswell, pastor of the ford school were held last Friday ndght with fifty-five seniors gettuig their diplomas-rr-bv far the iargeit clhss ewer to graduaxe at- the local school. Pr>f.li?aie. who was tp riv -* delAcred the c.,o.*vrrcement.>a‘.i-:.-: was unable to p-es^t anA Pt'it. Bri fshaw, Poan ct Students at H e Ui 'versity of N. C., came in stead. His speech had mostly lo do with the need for other line.s than agricultural in this section and he urged the se-Tiors t o seek these wth'--; lines of activity. Hi.s speech wa.- \t.ry pr,actjc'.il ar.-l ".’idj received. Following is a l^t of those grad uating: Grace Adeex, Mae Akins, i.ort-na Andrews, Georgj Bethune,. Chaiies Cameron, Leon Cameron, • Floroy- Campbell. Isabella Campbell, Fred Cox, Henrietta Crowley, Kenr.it Craiv- ley, JYed.^ Culbreth, Roscoe Ciiirie, \Viili,am Fioydj Leo Fuller, Rliyab iCh Gibson, N^sh Giliis, Lula HaD, Luther HamiltW','Sarah Hearn, Harriet Hoti- gin Pat Johnson, Sl^ey Koonce, W'Williaim/ Lamont, Grissella Alaxvve Dewberi^ Skipping Getting Go^ Stmrt^ Dew^terries haiv^. Aftgun moving from'’ this sectiony-to-^the Northern very satisfactory,'though how long they wfll continue so ' is another thing. (Most jpf these shipments are made by fast trucks which put the Er^ Qpoking School fTHIRTY SIX NOW 'Coming To Raeford ,-V , “ etbssir Spfonaored By Garelbia Power And Li|^t'.Company, Conducted 1^ ' MfiL Rena West. . ■' — Thel’liidies of Raeford. and vicinity are dtl^or a real treift. ilrs.- Reha West, 'nationally known home econo mist, will conduct a series of free elect ric schools in Baeiord and near berries at zheir destination earlier by toums; starting on June 3rd a than the express trains. Mr. Harry 1 schopl will be held in Southern Pines, Greene has purchased a truck fox I on June 4th in Carthage, on June 5th purpose and other public haul ing lund left Thursday with a ship ment of eifd>tv crates. As soon as he can get a Jarge body he expec s to increase his load to one hundred crates. Aged Woman Dies In Raeford Tuesday Mrs. Margiaret MePiarmid, widow of the iate ArchiLiald MePiarmid, who wa^ a brave and highly es- teeTi^o^confederate soldier, died l«r home in _Raeford Tuesday, iMa> in Aberdeen, and on Jime €th in Rae- ford, at 3 p. m. each day. If you are one of those discontent ed women who sigh wistfully, and say, “Oh, what’s th^ nse, nothing ever happeius to me, just housework and the family, and & pokey little town to live n,’' _then coitfe to one of these classes, or ,all of them if possi ble, and hear the message Mrs. West has for you. Her lectures are in tended to texpdasn how the modern kitchen can be made a place of com fort, and they will be greatly appr dialed, with the long hot days of IN RUNNING FOR COUNTY OFFK^ Paul PickSOTT .and David H. HadgiR Declaredi Nomunecf; F«r Judge Of Recoidw’s Cowt and aMviR; Ra> pubiicagd Canliot Participate, in Primary. days to come. The results Were^.^j^g jjjgg Clark before marriage, very satisfactory _^d next year wiUfif^yju. Roderick of Jackson, Miss. deceased, ,and interment was made McBryde, Murdock MePufii'^ the cemetery adjoining Old Sandy Elma MePadyen, Margaret McFa i- Grove church. He is survived by his widow, who tod,, an opportulnliy forstill better work'. ! The Mildouson school started its closing exercises by the annual com- menc*iment sermon preached by Rev, W. F. Trawick on Sunday afternoon, of the 18th. His sermon was en joyed by all present. The school gave exercises on Tuesday night consisting ■of an operetta by the primary grades, a pfintomine i'V fourth and fifth IPfides, and a -i^aet plsy by the '" ';h and seventh, grades, The exbr- ^re well rendered before a osiflRImriuin of osople. pu- and- teachers^re to IW , com- • fstt sd^ /or the K; On iW( l0:3® jJlev, P, made - address^ -given to the. count; . esdk woric Wat was ,y ^ morning os of pent '^e , hchdbl yWiaihd^^ .^ork ‘has'iJ^aj^^ vSfy MtisftKorVv ^1 of the"’'teachers have, been te-fiected for ani^er year ahd hay^ acee|>ted. Thomas of Sparta, Ga., Watson and Evander of Kchimiand, Va., and two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Blue and Mrs. Claud Brown of R.i'.'ford; four breth- ers, Messrs Puncan, Roderick an. Malcolm of Montrose and Whit of Scotland county. The active pallbeai^ ets were Herbert McKelthah, LM^ Cameron, J[no. McK. Blud^ Jchh Hlide^ John Wilson isnd flnato Cpiheritn- Miniature Gp)f Course - tfteady Fc|f' Opening ISie Raefottd Min'^atofe Golf (SUfUlfHIti yirhicb B. Upchurch has 'he% work oh; for two '^eks, will be iwn open'to„the,puhUc tomorrow. “hs’whiicif^tftdlNedt to they do in . o ' pUlc j -IfeTffdlfToyrhhv: oiMr^WHi have difficulty in .locatlhig clsowhere. This new coui^ has Ih holes ,and is a most attractive look- 'lOg-. place. will be especially at- McPadyeoi, Margaret yen, Mary McFadyen, Leta Mae Mc- Gougani Eloise McKeithan, ’ Thelma tMcKeithah, Wesley McKeithan, Mary Neal McNair, Brownie Mcl^an, Win nie McNeill, Mary Morris, Anx> Mt 27th, at 3 o’clock p. m., after a long period of ill health and the infirmities of old age, she b>.nng in her 86th year of age. Mrs. MePiarmid was Miss Margtaret Currie, before mar riage, and was iborn and reared in this immediate section,- and was a most estimable Christian woman and held in the high»st. veneration by a large family of children, and a host of friends and neighbors. The fun eral was held from her home Wed pjle, Aliold Ray, HaUi. Reaves . Dr-Fairley, aseist-.-d Anna Rogers, Howard Beyers, Kath leen Seaford, Ivy'Hiir Shanhle, Sarah Neal Stephens, Alice Strother, Walter Thornburg, James Veasey, Irene Wal ters- The following^ ppieft-.y^re award by Rev. G. W. HdfTna, pastor of An-, tioch Presbyterian church. She '1^ survived by five sons, Scott, Jowl sand Arthur of Bradley county, Ar kansas, M. S, and P. P. of RaiMoni, amd die daughter, Mrs. S. W. Mcleud of Arkansas. ALso one brother, Mr. The schools, sponsored by the Car olina Power and Light Compwy, ars entirely free, and are.airanR^*^ assist the women of' this yicin'ty t.j less^'. the arduous duties of houiK- ke«^Iftg. In addition to new recipes, which ar»> prepared during the schools many time and labor saving sugges- ;?tk>ns will be presented.. Mrs. . West says that while she has been doing lecture work of this kind for several years, more interest is being shown each time, which proves conclil^e- ly that the nraodern h6u8eWl!fte'*ls^'n- terested in “Modern Ways for Mod- «i; Pays.’' The, classes will be held at the ed: English Milled by the Club, firat priae- to Chrisi^^ Me- ladyen, seco J to Jac'rj Peclamatipn pri;;e was Wv;* Vv all-thr ligh W^ysday night with exercises ^by it saoms-that tooSt fans prefer ^ TJlayf/ig- "at night and these courses reot^on cont^t. Douglas Rus^l g ^ won the prize for best declamer and jjape for a large number of! people. Ruth' Matheson''Warner won ' th-:- priid for thfe tifekt recitation., Hon. Roy Mimillan made a masterful ad dress mentioning the mile posts i;: America*! history-coming on down th North Carolina and -its niile posts ip educational work.. His address was enjoyed by all present and it, was considered by all present as an out standing speech. Rockfish dosed a successful year Avith exercises by the .school oh Wed- nesday night. J)n Thursday Rev. W. F. 'Trawick of Raeford made the •ommencement speech. His talk wa? Very instructive and every one was high -in their praise of the good speech. The seventh grade pupils were verv successful in their efforts this year. According tp the standard tests and the informaT^ests they come up tc the high school well prepared for the work. Certificates were presented ti, II seventh grade pupils in the Antioch school. Those winning certifiodtex were Rulby Hair^ Jean Hiodgin, Susie Covington, Malcolm McPhaul, Walter McPhaul. David McNeill, Willie Mc- Diarmid, Neal McNeill. John Hair, Henry Gibson and Dougal McRacken. Those receiving certificates in the Ashemont school were. (Mary Ruth Calloway, Sadie Lou McAnulty, Peg- McFaydeii, Lola Parnell, Picola Ri ley, Lois Seals,' Hhttie Mae Temple, and Pearlie Vanhoy. Nine received certificates from the Rockfish s.chool. These are Bill Wad Orlaoid Adcox, Daniel Patterson, An nie Jane Edwards, Neda Mae Turner, Elizabeth Ray, Blanch McKeithan Eva Wood, and Loyd Crdley. Those receiving certificates from the Blue Springs school were Gr-ahani Clark, Julian-'Love and Boger Max well. , Moudouson had ‘the ' largest ^sev enth grade outside '>f Raeford. There were nineteen who received certifi cates there These an.^- Eva Black, Wilson Clark, f.pcy English, Brv v') IJendrix. Jessie Jaclcson, Jpnie Jaek- soii, Matyi Lee Jackson, Laura Jack- son, MdrjfLivingston, Robert LiVing- st^,' Rmi! MaxwfeH; Pulton McBvyae, Wilkon 'McBryde, Elva McGougani , Eliiiie Mclnni.^, David Mclnn.is, Jes- I s«3 McKt?.nz'e. Alma’ Pittman, and Margie MfK^n? ip. There wera thirty-five who rcce'ved rertificates from the Raeford school. 'Those were, Annie Ruth Alexar.der, Rosa BroAvn, IT,di e Bouyer, Pe)7)?y Betkune, Sarah Conoly, Lela Coroly, Vera Campbell; Jennie Clark, Ca-.h- erine Campbell, Margaret Cole, Raby Cono’.v, M .niia I -'n'.-’,'Marion Mv:- Avtll, E.t(ll-i Ifi.'uilslr, Clyda A’c- i Ttinis. liUhv Potter, • firffce Par-vtri Mibircil Pclston. ' a&ilc’ie Ray, I'lii- - wb'eth Rodgers, Ollie Stephens, Bessie W. J.,McLauchlm Named Registrar On account of Mr. H. F. Curx-ie entering the race for the Board ot Education, the' Ccunty Board t.x Elections has named Judge W'. J. McLauchlin to take his place a.^ Registrar in Allendale Town shin. Mr. McLauchlin will be thoroughly at home in this position for he h,as been serving in this capacity since Ifeek’s great grand dad was a pup, or longer, and servmg most accepta bly. Gordon Recit|liipn prise b Coxj Kiwanis for aelud* were won by Ttia HeipiiehUn., primartt grades, Lena IRna Mendydi* giputtunar grades, and ISbrtollm Mc- Fad^, ; _ _ ^iWon Handier of grand-c'nildren and otiwr relakNes. was jpsdp jn R4-t>.rJ cemetery. The active toll bearers. ware T. D. Potter, G. C; Lyttle, Mil- tm Campbell, Joho Russell, , w. J Mti^eill and Dm WUk&i; R*-- Mr. D. Scott Poole Is Ill In Hospital Hi.s many friends will learn with lOrt'.et that Mr. D. i-cott Poo p i- a a.dienl in Hig . imtli ho.spital i.i Fuy- oluniiii;. He onite sick all of Saturday night but '.voinld not let any •n Ins family kr. w of his illnuss un til .Si.rday m iig. They imn-.-U' attly carried .• n wiiere latest acc .ui:'. the homiti!, indicate b> is , iMrs. Kate Jlifcni^, aged EO years, dJisd atv.2 o’cluiK' pbiuny aftetooo?- at the home of her wuMiter, Mrs. D. B. Johnsgsp, of LHtlevRiver township, in the Cypress- church community. Mrs. Johnson was . the daughter . or the late . Mr. and Mrs. John Black, prominent Moore county people. Shc- was married many years ago to C. ■ Lr Johnson, who preceded hei^ the grave. She was for nearly half a century a member of 'Cypress Presby- terirm church and was held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held at 3 ’ A rditf#htil^tory of ydiithful love^ spectacular hfiisic numbsri, hundredu of beautiful dancing g.rls so^ on aa star cast make “The NFw Movietope Follies of 1930” which’ comes to Southern Pines Thursday, Friday ano Saturdaiy, with a Saturday matinee, an -i.(ntotaindmg production since thc- advent of ‘ audible pjotures. _ It sur passes its -.predecessor, “The Follies of 1929,” ill all departments. with a greater cast and' a story which would .«tai)d on its owm mhrits without tii ola,borate trimmings provided by tn* numerous m-usical number. The citsl includes such favorites as El Brende'. Marjorie White, Frank Rich.ardsoni Noel Francis, William Collier, Jr,. Miriam Seegar, Huntley Gordon, Paul Xichclscn and many othfars, well o’clock Tuesday afternoon by hei pastor, Rev. C. A. Lawrence, assist ed by Rev. M. D. McNeill, who was' knoAvn on screen and stage, also her pastor for many years, and interment was made in the cemetei" adjo'ining Cypress church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W C. Guin of Raeford and Mrs. D. S. Joihjison with who-m she was makiri} her home. -following locations: in Southern Pin^s, af the Civic Club; in Carthage at Carihnge Hotel; iH-ji^erdeen at Gciichner; |b.. .JpfaB8oa-.; ]iplling; in Raeford: at .McLean Electric Shop, at 3 p. mr each -day. Attehdanci|/piizcs will he given eadi day, pnd, rilntple copies of the toeuas anQ iffliiipes used will be dis tributed.. each day , so- plan to of ttheii; fy^e lectur^a' to ' possible, Am yojQ. 9v:j).|ln4 you? tijpe has been ,weu itopilir ii ' ■ State Public Schools Coming To Close Raleigh, /May 26.—This week and next will witness the final exodus of the nearly 875,000 public school child ren of the State from the 26,423 class rooms, where they have recited, studied and engaged in all those ac tivities characteristic of the public getting along nicely, though how long schools, he v.’ili have to 'ii is not know:;. For the past several weeks com- H s d.TJKhters, Ids Maud-J aid Ma y. who were tricking at Low; ’, '■•iiir home Su'i i:'.. xo be wit x liin. A tji'.'ie circli cd Iriends wii; .v.i.-b fer him .a si.*2edy j'ceovery. mencement ex.ercises—speeches, p'ay.s, readings, recitations, declamations, orations, and graduation exercises— have been given in the nearly 6,000 public schools of the Stste. Public speakers have been secured from every source to make the many com- I mencement addresses. State officials including the Governor, attorney- general aiid state superintendent of public instruction, county officials, ministers and other public men, all have been engaged in addressing the youth of the. State. These 875,000 sehofol children will put way'their hooks, pnd no longer listen for the ringing of the bell or watch the hands of the clock for “school time.” Instead, some will take to the fields and give the day’s time to agricultural pumuiljs. Others will fihd Odd jobs or summer posi tions, from which they hope to make a little extra money. What has the meant to these 876,000 children ? Thf answer jto, this question’ will possibly.. ^ msiiy Sessoms, Leatha Bullock, Earl Bou yer, Walter Barrington, Billie Craw ley, Nathan Epstein, Dannie . John son, Jack Morris, Wiilliam McFayden, E. L. Peele, Jr,, Robert Whitley, Stacy H-ubson, Woodrow Huckabee and 'Clyde Upchurph, Those receiving certificates from the Mount Pleasant school from the seventh grade . were, Marlin Decs Inez Hennings, Jessie McFadyen, Ag- nes__^Marks, Garland' Simpson arid Annfe' Mae Wlright. Those from Bunker Hill school receiving certifi cates were David Garner, Lena John son ari4--Rayniond Johnson. Those who received certificates of ptoitotion from the seventh gradp in the colored schools of the' cotpsty Aj-ere Henry MePhatter, Fannie Oar- •lihens, Plor4 E. Shaw, Mabel Bhaw. Josephine Mclntyra, Irene Evans, Jo seph Elliott, Odell Davis, Willie Mt- Itee, l^OoKs Frierson*, Rftiyip Davis. Wilhe Lawrence, Rarie McRde, Cleve-^ land McRae, Evelyn Handon, .lohn T. Blue, Delia B. Wade, Lillie M. Blue, 9Cnimtn MdPqa rv ... whereas for others it] “ ' ^ ; 7*—: J^phatlfv-mr.-mfetl*? reaching of only thei they e*P^t to return again and ajfsih to^Clatoe (^n, Rolla fegt r * as there are chilctten. Td the El Brendel and Marjorie Whiii. easily capture the comedy honor.s, trick that is becoming a habit with these sterling xun-makers. “The Pollies of 1930” has a bran wew story with brand nevy laugh.s, brand new songs, brand new dancps. brand new girls, Ml a part of the story, fitting perfectly into thdir pro lier places. Based on a .miashing storv 1 William K. Wells, “On The Level,’’ Fox Movietone Comedy Drama fea lyr 'Victor McLag.'3Q, Avill oner. : ti'iee day eng-agemei*^ at Sjutnerr r. u^s .Monday, .Tune 2nd. ' Williaox llarrigan,. Avell .kno-. n .stags ar.J s-'csier actor, 1 ;...yan Tashman. famous vamp of .norion pu''-! es, ‘ .'ac: the ofl'-r f-^a'-ured roles, v. h.lj o*.l er notables :i.. I’xdo Fifi Dorsav (of “They Had to .See P.-iris” fame) olrry McAlisl-", .-Nr; i:.- Stojie, Leila r.Iel'.tyre and B ■ He,visit. MrLag- icu uppeai.s .as ;i s :. a .1 ,;i ;roq ’.vo"k- i v v-;.( indulges .■ Jiirtai.on with b-.'-’ii;ful Avnnia.i S:i-! lur-.-3 him into i- Teal estate ra: x r and ho, jn lurii, "i-:?.: his follivvs in on it. Heforo iJiev escape ii- -.i Mio -smihI, : m they fire ihoTs'iv-.‘S eninrsbed, -r.fv expe.’ -'‘nc“ a .; r ty of joA’.s and ows. Tha Ti.r i..‘i-VV''rl.i'd. si r.'-.-.- this picture as “pi'-foct enlertain- ment. ' ,. The Scuthern Pre noiere .showing of the sensational .all tecani'Mlor inusjca production,’ “Song of The Flame” wiii tal.i. place' .at the Carolina Theatre, Southern Pines, on Thursday, Friday end Saturday, June 3th, fth, and 7th. Atoptod/rom the Operetta by Oito Hjarbach, Oscar Hainv-nerstein, 2ntl, and George Gershwin, ii i.s m-’en more thrilling and leautiful than tlit stage play whieh had such a Img rur to New York. “Song of the. Flamr’ is now running in New York ;'.t s Last Friday night at midnight, the - time for candidates^ to file notfee of ’ their candidacy expired and pH of those who intended running fiJed their notices, there being none left out, though Mr. J. S. Johnson, Chairman of the County Board of Elections, notified several who had not filed^ during the day. There are thirty six candidates for county of fices now in the running. It lookeu all day Friday as though there would 'oe several vacancies on the Board of Education but the number in the run ning was brought up to saven before the time was out. H is said that considerable pressure by their fifends was brought on some members of the present Hoard who had not filed land that they were induced to run only when it was repres^ted to them that it was their duty to do so, they having expressed a desire to not run again. The list of candidates for county offices now in the field are: For House of RepresentatiAws: L IMcEacharn, B. R. Gatlin and W. T. CoAdngton. For Clerk of Court: W. B. Mc Neill, T. B. Lester and Edgar Hall. For Regilster of Deeds: D. K. Blue, W. W. Roberts, and C. W. Seate. For Treasurer: Herbert McKeithto„ D. Curne and J. K. McNeill. For Solicitor of Recorder’s Courts G. B. Rowland :.and Arthur D. Gore.. For Cotton Weigher: Martin McKei than, Buck Chisholm, ^irry Greae,. Arthur Parks, John Lqacn, J. W. Russell and £. L. Peola. For County Commissioners: J. A. McDiarmid, N. il. G. Balfour, F. F. McPhaul, Dewitt Tapp, Lewis Me> Brayer, N. P. Watsop, J. F. Ray and A. C. Sniith. ^ For Ba}91^ of Edurotion: Jesse Q3>- son, Parker. J. F. Townsend, lan, A. P. Stubos, H. p. ~ M. Bbdt. . to9|,rtite Hoke Coni&y :d of the cometr . - I ihul Hirirwn, caadi- -for the- Democratic nominatiba tOT Recorder, was declared noninat- ed,. there being no other candidate ronning fo? the nomiantion. D. n. Hodgin was dednrrd tl«j Democratic nominee lor .metMi uir the reason. '1. PiU'HeiL tlie tuny candidate to, fik, w-s declared a Republican nomine>3 for County Commissioner. It IS said thit Mr. Purr-eU decided to Welter The state Board of Elections had held that Republicans could net P^Hicipete in the county primary notwithstanding the fact that they -lad no county lit Kt-t i^ the field. 7 he law under which the board held thus IS as follows: “When an elector offers himself iii*d expresses the desire to vote at a In Reecrderis Court Tqlesdtih lOcck. Steel, young colored for breaking. jail on .tRo 14th of January and ^tered a piea of p.uiUy He was one of a party of four who sawed their wav out at that time, two pther prisoners rcfus.'ng the ov- port'an.'l^ to escaoe. 3ti>el was held in jail for failure to comply with the terms of a judgment in Su perior .Court wherein he was required t} make good a forged clmck and pay the costs. He was givep. a term of six months for jail breaking and wili have to answer to Supoii|SIy‘!Cpu’’it later for failure to comply with the judgment of that court. Lula Freeman, young colored wo- man, AA'as tried in a preliminary hear i primary held under tois 'aH’cle^’iie ing in which she was charged '.vi -j--'—■ ’ the larceny of over fifty -iollarc: from the children of Mr. and Mrs Albert Dow, she being in their em ploy at the time, the theft was al leged to have taken Evidence of tne state tended to show that she used a knife and prized open two slmll declare the political party with wh.ch he affiliates and in whose wi- maiy he desires to vote, and he shall then be furnished by the regis»^rar ballots, as desired by him. of the j>r.itical party with which ne affi- if n * ^ niay vote, and he shall net in such primary tfe allowed n.oney therefrom. Probable cause was found and she was bound over to the August term of Superior Court. John 'Wright, colored, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of oper ating a car while intoxicated and was taxed fifty dollars and the costs and forbidden to operate a car in the st:!te for three months. John Covington, xoloied, pleij guil ty 'to a charge of being drunk aii'i disordi'ily ,and >vas sentenepd li) 30 day. on the coojntv roads, iudi.'inen'. to be suspended upon payment of the costs. grader it has probably-meant an in- |‘w itiation into the -aocial I’fe'bf tb.>| New Yorg Da.lies .as school!and* toe hegJnjiing ofTiew w»dj. than tne sfapt,” varied,lactMM- TS> some, of toe ap-[ handled, ww ap- proxiaji@3^0O>high school grad-lri‘?.“^^', . a -Wpp stnrdaiu, “.1 Willard- Mae Willie ’ M. Mattie S^k. -’•Norris and mJf" A''’ of success. I until in turn they," too, will pass out rer«hder.of the total. Pf?.y the door of.“high school gradua- on^“aDiotW'toai^>” • Vi’, • - '.'I-*'-" ■./ / . - . si,-.a]l i.iviflgs banks and took the to tote a ticket marked with the political party of which he nas not declared himself to be a member,as herein defined.” Many Democrats are disappointed at the ruling of the state board, it being felt that it is lest that any Republicans who desire, participate in the county primary, so long a> they put out no county ticket. House-Party At Powe.r Plant Last Weekend A few of Raeford’s more or less younger set enjoyed a house party at the liiAver plant of the Raeford Power and Manufacturing Co., the past week ‘ end and report having a splendid jtime. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lewis and, little daughter. Mary, Mr. and .Mrs. Tommie Up- . church. Misses Miuriel Sutton. Jess Heafner, Dixie Reaves and Linda Stacy. Messrs D. Currie, AT McK. Greaves-Walker, of Raleigh. H. L. Gatlin, Jr., -aiid Dr. R. A. Matheson. fpi5‘ was a part timer. The bovs, or one of them state thai little Mary lewis was the chaperone -‘-that the niarri»*d couples failed to perform their duties and needed chaperoning themselves. The Wron^ Man Accidents wUl happen in the best re.gulated newspapers, as evidcMed by tb.’ fact that last week in try;ng to st:ite that Denuty W. R. Barrington, n’Ki some others, carried a awn to the insane asylum, this paper really said that ‘])r. McDiarmid a-nd othero cairied hil||i The item concerning Dr. McDianzM :«rus to the effect that hft made a hjenmas trip to Charlolke act Ti.«?sday •of last Auuek hut in seine wav the two nainas ^ri>. eoaHiMd. AlK>ut thp nearest Dr. MoOiunBiiii to a crasT imp is ' N0ws-Joan$L - i'l.{ Missionary To Korea Speaks Here Sunday! Miss Lois Shepping, a missionary to Korea, spoke in the'Presbyterian church Sunday night cm. her work there and it was a most interesting story she told. She dressed in the native costume of Korea and lis- hlayed mafliy relics and things of in terest. It'is interestiing to note Jhat the First Presbyterian church of Fay etteville entirely s-apports this mis- sionaiy, who has been over there for cignteep ve::’’’. V^hile in Radford Mis? Shepping v.a- the guest of ’Dr and Mr.=5. Fi-rley. ATTEND F\Mil Y REUNION It,", and M’’.?. W. M. -Fairley- :,t, U.D'td WeJi'.esday, mtettog of tl‘>- Murchison uiinily at Mancheirter. th occasion being on account of th^’ccar.- pletion of the old Murehisou .b'' there know.i as “Holly HHl.’ This house, just comzilet.id. is the third to stand on this 'site, ibe secoii i n toa destroyed by hre some months ago. Some sixty members of the (xnVfy connection wove ; -e n.t 'and at-; ititir ner together. Raeford people vrilt have no trouMe gu'.'sainx who ried iff eat.r." l-onirs. /■