Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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lUEnilES AS JDHiE Lumberton Democratic Leader Joins Prominent Law Firm—May Run For Governor in 1936. Asheville, Sept. 13.—^Judge Thom as Lu Johnson, of Lumberton, widely known Democratic state leader, an nounced tonight he would resign from the Superior court bench and withdraw from the 1928 gubernator ial contest to enter the practice of law in Asheville. He will be associated with J. Bat Smathers and Thomas S. Rol lins, Jr., under the firm name of Johnson, .^mthers an^ Rollins. He will take-%lj^pl|,edof Thomas S. Rollins. Sr., prominent Asheville at torney, who died suddenly several weeks ago. Judge Johnson was in Asheville today for a conference with Messrs. Smathers and - Rollins, at which time final ‘details for the partner ship were formulated. His resignation will become ef fective immediately as the urgency of several cases in local courts ne cessitate his presence here next week. ' . Judge Johnson recently announ ced he would he a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1932, and had deceived pledges of support from all parts of North Carolina. His decision to retire from the race two years hence will focus at tention on him in 1936 as he prom- ses to be the outstanding guberna torial candidate from the west at that time, in the opinion of Demo cratic leaders. , . " Allbrooks had a fuss In which young Blue claims that he wa^ very badly imposed upon. He later went to his home and got a gun and upon meeting Allbrooks, fired over his head to frighten him. He was giv en one month on the roads for carry ing the gun, with judgment suspen ded upon the payment of the costs and five months on the roads for the assault. Investigation by the court revealed the fact that he was only sixteen years of age and sentence was later suspended upon condition of his good behavior for two years and the payment of ^ fine of $3G and the costs. Two case against Wlmer Mr- Bryde, Streeter McMillan and Dan Ray, in which they were charged with the removal of timber, was cintinued for aether week, as was a case against Flora Blue, prose cuting witness, in which she was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and of an assault with a deadly weapon. P. H. Wrijrth was tried on a charge of careless^hnd wreckless driving and found not guilty. mats cover the Hoor.'!^ Like other Fords, the Tudor'' can be obtained in any one of a number of color combinations.” s *■ ANNUAL HOME COJMING AT BETHE8PA, OCTOBER 5TH The annual homecoming of the Presbyterian Church will be held at old Bethesda Sunday, October Sth, and all members and former mem bers are cordially invited to be present. A basket illnner will be served on the grounds for all com ers. The announcement as to who will Mother Mrs, /. H, Shankle Passes (Omitted x.last week) lo Recorder’s Court Tuesday, Rob ert L. Blue, a young colo];ed man of the Montrose section, was tried on two counts, one for carrying a Shot gun off his premises on Sunday, to which he plead guilty, and also for an assault with a dealy weapon, tc which he plead not guilty. It seems l^that one Sunday night recently he end another colored man named Carl IS LIKE OLD SELF NOW, SHE STATES “About a year ago my health seemed to go all to pieces; I‘lost veisht and strength and was ner- Mrs. Frances E. Burris, aged 77. died suddenly on Friday morning, September 5th at the home of her youngest son. Rev. C. C. Burris, at Wingate, N. C. " Mrs. Burris had been in poor health for some months back, nev ertheless the end was entirely un expected. Her husband, the late James Burris, died in January,1927. Mr. and Mrs. Burris took outstand ing part in religious affairs in Stan ley county and in adjoining coun ties for more than fifty years. The cause of temperance never had a stauncher defender than “Uncle Jtomy Burris,” as he was affection ately called, Mrs. Burris was laid to rest Sat urday, September 5th, beside the body of her husband in the cemeter;.’ of Chaney Hill Baptist church, she being the last surviving charter member of that church. Assisting Pastor D. F. Helms at the funeral were the following pastors: Coy Muckle and M. D. L. Preslar, of Wingate; J. D. Harte, oif Monroe, and F. A. Bower, of Albemarle. The following dhildren survive: Mrs. J. E. Casper and ,Mr. P. L. Burris, of Albemarle; Mrs. Henry Connell and Mrs. Hugh Love, of Stanleld; Mrs. Julius Yowe, of Mid land; Mrs. I. H. Shankle, of Raeford and Rev. C. C. Burris, of' Wingate College. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 ALSO IN TABLETS MRS. E. E. LLOYD vous, constipated and billions. Sar- gon gave me surprising strength and vitality; I have a wonderful ap petite, sleep fine and feel like my former self again. “Sargon Pills put my liver to working regularly and completely re lieved me of billlousness and con stipation.”—Mrs. E, E. Loyd. 123 Ravenel St, Florence, S. C. -HOKE "DRUO CO.. Agts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Ciounty of Hoke.~ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. People Savings Bank and Trust Co. \ and others. vs. Raeford Cotton Mills Company. Notice is hereby given to the cred itors of the Raeford Cotton Mills Company to present to the under signed receiver, at 101 North Front St., in the city of Wilmington^. N. C., in writing, their several claims and demands and make proof there of upon oath to the satisfaction of the said receiver, on or about the 30th day of December, 1930; andn in default thereof this notice will he pleaded in bar of any right to share in the’ dividends or distribution of said estate. WARREN S. JOHNSON, Receiver. J preach will be given. a,t a later date. At the morning service the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Mark this date on. your calendar and help us to get ready for it. Please send in. names of former members whom you wlglr invited to the Rev. .EL. Barber, pastor; J. W. 'Graham, clerk of the session; or Henry Blue, treasurer. Also invite these people yourself. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Fayetteville Wilmington Broken glasses Duplicated by Mail City Optical Company EVERYTHING OPTICAL 304 Hay St. Phone 1300 Fayetteville, N. C. J. H. BLOE engineering and surveying RAEFORD, N. C. Phone 5361 BLUEMONT BARBER SHOP L. H. Koonce, Prop. Hot and Cold Water Bat^—Skilled Barbers—Clean and Sanitary. H. W. B. WHITLEY Lawyer Loans Negotiated on Farm Lands. Phone Office 279 Residence Phone 333 ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office over Bank of Raeford 'Raeford, N. C. ' SMITH & McQUEEN ^ Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Phone 268 Raeford, N. C. J. W. CURRIE Atoorney at Law John.'son-Thomas Building Raeford. N. C. Phone 274 h Audits Tax Investigations Consultant G. C. LUNDIN Certified Public Accountant Laurinburg. Phones: 19 and 249. \ LR. A. C. BETHUNE Practice limited to chronic diseases and Internal medicine PAGE TRUST CO. BLOG. Phone 2 18 .. RAEIFORD, N. C. Office over Bank of lUeford Phones. Office 201—Res ‘315 G. B. ROWLAND Attorney-at-Law Office Upstairs In Court Hoose Phone 227 R. A. MATHESON, Jr., M. D. Office First Floor , BANK OF RAEFORD BUILDING1|^ Office Phone 353 Res. Phone 261 ^ DR. H. McK. McDIARMID Dentist Office Over Page Trust Co. Office Phone 204 — Residence 20^ MONEY TO LOAN I am in position to negotiate loans' of from 1500 to $20,000 for terms of from 5 to 12 1-2 years on im proved reteidence and business prop- j|^-^ erety in Raeford J. VANCE ROWE Aberdeen, N. C. There’s always some favored one with a charm that’s all her own.... And everywhere in the modeni scene you’ll see happy smokers break ing out fresh, fragrant packs of Camels ... a natural choice tool For the mildness of Camels is a charm i£tat*s all its own... a natural mildness that’s a quality of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse t|iis fresh, fr^rant mildness with the'flatness or insipidness of **over-treated” tobacco. There’s a delightful natural fragrance to Camels, too, a ^'bouquet” as distinctive as the fragrance of oriental flowers. Here’s to the delightful things of life! Have a Cainel! 01930, S. J. RtmoMf Wlutoa-Moa, H, G, % •'’1
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1930, edition 1
6
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