Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 j Xl’i; Wf’. /•- '*.'* •''» - •'_ (jj i'''!*^ jAvite* - ^ •' •■A - ifi^. - "-•• ? f V-*-.' J _, M. » ,•»• ~,p . • rJ - .¥?f • - N. X: Vj:-. X THE HOKE COUI^^ THE HOKE COUNTY JOURNAL te^bLlJME XXVI—3^ RAEFORD. N. C., FRIDAY. l40\^MBER 14, 1930. $1.50 YEAR. IN ADVANCE 'p^tadtae. Dooiset -in ij^Mnn p PP«iide*—Mflht (^Imlnai terjiri—CivH Ter^ - Beoari Wndnesday—Epsteln- |;rt;WVlohtV^ae Conttnued iv^mber. terai of -Hblce Coun* NOTICE! ^tty Superior'Catrft convettfed at Bae- November 10th, ford on Monday, Xil'with m%9 R. A. Nunn, of. New ^F'^ Bem prdnbhC *b3 Solicitor 'T. A McNeill, bf L-ranborton, represehting ;^> 'the State. The Grand Jury, im- al paoelled in April proceeded with their work. A record for all time P^eyetofore wab made by the crim- . 4al docket beabig ideared the first day of court, thopgh this was' dub rfetp a ]^ge rufinber of cases being * ■;: con^ifed.' ■ ■, ' . ' L-iula Freeinan, colored, whose ease was conttoaed in- August, got 'f |p a , cwitinuance unSli tjhe January p i term -iiiurt. .Stie was charged with '■I tile larcenysum of.money from i4ihe home, bf Mt.'^feid Mrsl .Mbert : * Dow. „ B. Seals, of Quewhiffle Town- X bhip, who was . convicted of /break- ^' ing 'and entering the home of Mr. A. E. Winecoft, at ihe Au^st term ^^ '•: of court and who took an appeal, aban;l:med hi=i appeal ' ana- volun- i s"'-? tarily '.’ came to ■ Baojord and .asked, i , for eommltpaeni to, the county roads, Henderson, .McjN’eill, colored, was T tried on a charge of ipruelty to an- " imalSc and found not guilty. f- ' “Big Boy" Walker, color^, no 1 '' Btrau^r in-courti -plead guilty to breaking and entering three differ ent houses and ‘to the larceny of a car belonging to Mr. M. M. Camp bell and was sentenced to the State penitentiary for four years in each case, sentences to run concurrent ly. y Lonnie Miles, colpf^ plead guil ty to. an assault wlth'a deadly^ wea pon with intent ; to and 9?, ab: saulting a female was given five years . in, ..th9- Sta||„ Po^ti^^l tbe two-'Counts.'-Judge Nunn ed tJiat the prison anthorlties be notified of his mental condition, the impression prevailing here that his mind is unbalanced. D.' Amons, white, who was con ' vlcted recently in Recorder’s Court S f*^ driving a car while under the In- uence of whiskey and sentenced, tc sis months on the county, roads, ? gained a continui^ek until the Jan uary twm on ’-'liwroh ef Solicitor McNeill. ' Belton ;{Wrlght, prominent young white natti^%ho wab indicted on a char^ yijfe^akulltlng ,;H:arry E^P ■' iteinx*1fl*t%^”^^ weapon with iii ln^^^i. «il.- got his case contin- 3 u^ January on account of abseht* 0#^ a witness. " Carl McCriJiHh^ young white man, was ciOkt^ with breaking f and entew^ »nd taking goods from the store- ‘Mr* a. Campbell. The JuiT found,of re ceiving stolen ,fbat they were stolen, nmi' fudge Nunn If you failed to> apt a copy oit the paper tHIa^BV^k, please let us know, if ^y>ur subscription hajB been paid. We have been forced. , to discontinue a few namee. on account of not receiv- Ing payments of subscriptions, but we. may. have msde some er ror jn,,,ffeiufl..^thisi--. «;We Will be ' forced 4ol diBcen- tfnue jlomernames on this ae^ count, asK fast-as wd ehn dot to it-and wfiah to ur^; all our Mib- ecribbrs to aee da about this mat ter.- We hate to lose even one subscriber for this reason but We fra forced to get Ottr^mslling list in order .end It neceeeltatee die- continuing, quitp a few names to do this. Wa are deeply grateful for. the large, number, who have paid their eubacriptlons 1h adviince and hope that all will be able to do so.' . H CURE FllPRESSIOII IS TEACHER mUSTEEi'OPPOm'UNrrY IN ILDS BANOIIET LEISURE FOR HEALTH New York, Nov. 11.—Roger W. i fails to function for want Of pump- Babson has settled upon a remedy for the present business deprebslon. His prescription is a sure cure, he says. Diagnosing the reason for thq crash as over-production, b« points out that this condtion will be coy- rSected as soon as mabs cbhsumptlbn (^n be stimulated to catch up with ibass production. , “ The necessary stimulmit—the in fallible cure, he says, is advertising —on a larger scale than the -world has ever known. “This Is the way out from the present Situation,” he asserts In Col lier’s today. “It is our hope of mak ing mass producftlon our economic salvation Instead of dynamite that may wreck the world As one who has studied business^ Commiesion Wants , Suggestions for Program to Be Submitted to Leg- ielature In January—J. B. Thom- As Local RCpreseutetive. The Tax Reller Commission , re cently appointed ty the Eastern Car olina Chamber of Commerce to study the whole tax situation and formu late a definite . program to be sub mitted to the: Legislature in January, is very ' desitoai of knowing- just what the people want incorporated in the program to he submitted to the Incoming Legislature. “It Is not the purpose of j, the Coirtmlsslon to reodnimend anything that -will set North Ghroltoac bac^' Chatemah , Wi A. Birq^ paid; “But |he commission an adjustment so that' lands an real estate will not have to bear an unreasonable amount of the Tax burden.” The commission is really at work now and it is the hope that every citizen that has anything of. worth while Interest to submit will jMit his or her ideas. In writing and send either direct to. the iiieinber frgm that particular county, or send to N. G. Bartlett, Secretary of the Commission at Klhston, before Noy,j 10th. The sub-committee of six will meet Immediately after Nov. 10th to begin “sifting’,’ the various plans that ' ha-ve been' 'suggested. The member . of the Commission from Hoke County Is J. B, Thomas, Rae- ford. ' depression in lIJTe rather than In 11* braiiee, I see In current conditions the call for ad-verttelng. Tjiere’s nothing -wrong -with the patient but poor circulation. Money is held instead of circulated. Advertising is ideally fitted and competent to accelerate the circula tion. It Is the most effective kno-\vn Office for accomplishing the speeding more business at times when more .Imslness is the nation’s need. , “There never wak more money than there Is today. Banks hold it, cor porations held it, the' people hold it. That is the trouble, the money is held instead oj circulated. A beau tiful sy:|tem of piping, a plentiful system df piping, a'plentiful supply ;of fluid, but the whole mechanism Ing power of pulicity to tell the world of better gpods, lower prices and greater service. We need a- sbund plan to reduce the choppy action . of business; and promote smoothness and steadiness of growth. "Advertising Is this sorely needed governor of business. It requires no novel mechanism. All the appacatus is available. Thoughi> capable of Il limitable improvement, the funda mental principles of advertising are clearly established; Its practice id a well-known art. “The basic cause at which; the public should shake their fists is not that too few mills are runnii^. but too few advertising campaigns are running. “Onq proposed plan for refornt- Ing bad times is to increase public workn That policy is wise. The need however, is not merely for -works but for workers,—and the being', Jo .jnake people work is to arouse wholesome desires through worthy advertising; "Another proposal. is to slash prices to make a national bargain day. Advertising, however, should make.every day a bargain day, tliru quantity prices, resulting from the merger of mass production and mass consumption. “Mass productioh of goods- re quires • mass production of jcustomers, and that is possible only through advertising. To some people the ap parent simplicity of this solution (Continue, don page 4) Hon. R. L. McMillan, of Raeigh, Is Maia Speaker—Other ' Speakers —Plenty of Stunts. Men and Women forced to Spend Months in idleness While Recov ering from Tuberculosis—A Neces sity but Hard On Sonrte Patients. greatest •Ti year on the roads of .'Hok«^^CUgniN|^>,.. . bi’ t&ii. of J. A. and Taft Har$iatei‘,iFi|^te men of the Ashley Helihtav fiiroon, wio jgeare convlct- .ed last vreek of reiMteH ' P ^ legally from the -predRses of the landhird and who took an q^peal to AQ^rlor Court, had their case jp^ltehed until the January term.' ■ " ThWe was no ijourt held Tuos- diy on account of it being Annis- I , , tice Day. ' A' civil term began,..on Wednes day. . s... RAEFORD.COTTON MILL sXl^ NOT CONFIMWED BY JUDGE NUNN ■i ^ TjiO ^recent sale of the Raeford Cotloih 'Mills for twenty-five thous and dgllini came up this week be- for Judge Nunn and he refused, to confirm the sale at this price Hi rdeored that the receiver, Mr. War- i#|n £ Johnson, accept sealed bids ^S-5hls property and submit them j^^ihe Court for confirmation at a ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERE ^ Annistlce Day was observed very qulrtly -In Raeford Tueoday, there being no special exercises or dem- onstoations. Most of the business houses of the town closed tor the day. and practically all for the af- tempod. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawley made a trip to Raleigh, Durham'and Chaosl IEliB Monday and tlalted their •on iu 41m latter plaeo where ho la akHtttdmt at tho UalvenSty. Mr, W. N, Btown Loses Feed Barn By Fire Saturday night about 6 o’clock the large feed barn of Mr. W. N. Brown, near Montrobe, was discov ered to be afire, the family being at supper at .the time. 6y the time they could reach the barn the upper story was a mass of flames and it was impossible to save anything at all. The bam was a very large one with a drive-way through the cen ter into which the mule stalls open, Mr. Brow.i sv/s that :f L* ha-i haJ loutslde openings to his stallb ha could have saved the mules. Four flue mules perished in the flames to gether. -with all of Mr. Brown’s rough feed including a large quantity of bean hay. This hay bad not thor oughly dried out and It is thought possibly that spontaneous combus tion caused^ the fire. There was no Inburance on elther_|jham or contents. The thing Mr. Brovra seemed to hate the worst was the eight of his mules perishing In the 'flames and no wiy to let them out. He says he will never build another barn without some outlet to the outside of the building for livestock. Mr. Brown has been very unfor tunate with fire for several years, mostly without any Insurance pro tection. Several years ago he lost his main dwelling by fire, and a,bottt a year ago a nice two story tobacco pack-house with no Insurance. His many -friends i^mpfethlze’ with him very deeply in his losses, especially during such times. ' J.. ■ ■ —— iURTHS. Bom to Dr. and Mrs. J. Geddie Matheson, at Alioskie, on October Stti, a diAghtor. . Dr, M*thet»n to a eon of Mr. sad M». B. A. Mathw- ■pn, of tbii ptapp. . r- RECOIHIWRI ia Recot^er’a ;.CouTt,. ;day of last week,^ a cSksd. against e Cterk, JsWch. was contlwed came iip fot .toiai. He was charged with drivlpg ft car while under the Influence of whiskey and found not guilty. The Court ordered that a warrant be Issued charging him with assault with a deadly yjieaupon. Thte case is scheduled for trial on Tues day, NovCmber>> 18th. f George- Morris, colored, was tried on two couhta. One fo rdriving a car without 'ti. license an-'i another for resisting-arrMt. .fie wits found not guilty On the flrbt charge and guilty on the second. He was sentenced to. two months -on the coun^ roads, judgment to be suspended upon pay ment Of the costs and a fine of $10. J. A. and Taft Hardlster, of the Ashley Heights section, who were trted several weeks ago on a charge of removing ' crops illegally from the ijermlses- of the landlord .and ln--"Niffiich case' judgmOnt was reserv ed, were found guilty and each was taxed'with the costs and a fine of $S. They gave notice of appeal to -Superior Court and bond was fixed at $100 each. Carl McCrImmon was given a pre liminary heading of breaking and entering and stealing merchandise from the store of Mr. D. M. Camp bell in Raeford on October 29th Probable cause was found and he was bound over to Superior Court under bond of $250.00. AMIOCH SCHOOE Attendance Honor Roll. Attack By Hog Almost Fatal Mr. Oscar Scull, who lives on Route 2 from Raeford, had an acci dent Monday that camevgear prov ing fatal. He entered the pen with a large hog and while In there' thte hog attacked him causing very ser ious injuries. He suffered a had cut on the leg, which la said to have punctured an artery. It is also thought that the muscles of his leg were Injured. The -thing that saved him was the fact, that he managed to keep? the hog frdm get ting him down and the good Judg ment of his sister who Imund his leg .tightly and rushed him to a doctor We. J ' r FIRST GRADE. j- der, jj^atah Cmrle, Sarah Dorris Fields, - Margaret Herring. Mlldued Huggins, Marie Maxwell, Margaret McNeill, Nina Mae Myers Irene My- erS', Sarah Thomas and Jack Autry. SECOND GRAbE. 'William McNeill, Cecil Atkinson, William Hugk McBryde, Elizabeth, Hodgin, Mary Sanders and Sarah Margaret Parham. THIRD GRADE ■ John D. McPhaul, Virginia Randle- man, Ethel Jordan, Elizabeth Quick, Janie Stephens,. Douglas McPhaul, Gertrude McKenzie, Jean McPhaul, Neill B. Maxwell, Jr., David Myers, Graham McPhaul, Lucius Biggs,. Mary. Biggs and Albert Smoak. n FOURTH.'-GRADE. Thelma Colyer, Isabel Glllis, Mil dred Glllis, Sarah McPhaul, Pearl Stephens, Ethel Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Jack, Gibson, Ralph Glh^n, Douglas Johnson and Bennie McMin- is. ' FIFTH GRADE" ' Ruby Biggs, Sarah Covington, Es telle Huggins, Bertha McNeill, Flora Catherine McBryde, Luette Smoak, John Atkinson, Lester Huggins, H. T- McMInis, Henry McNeill, John Charles McNeill and Claude Mc Phaul. SIXTH GRADE Woodrow Gibson, H. A. McKenzie, Dola Huggins, Ruby Lou McPhaul and Moultrie .Quick. SEVENTH GRADE James Kirkpatrick, Margaret Dal ton, Grace Huggins, Lucy Biggb. EIGHTH GRADE Susie Covington, Ruby Hair, Jean Hodgis, Henry Glbsop, ’ David Me-. Neill, Willie Brown McDIarmld and Malcolm McPhaul and' Neal McNeill. TENTH GRADE Pauline Biggs, Dixie Jordan, Lu- cillq Johnson, Agnes McKenile, An na Ruth McLauchlln, Mabel Mc Phaul, .Ella Sanders, Douglas Cur rie and Herbert McRaeken. NINTH GRADE Louise 'Atkinson Mabel Coving ton, Inez Bowyer, Annie Neal Cur rie, Francis McBryde, Margaret Mc Kenzie, Pauline McNeill, Aline Mc Phaul and David Liles; death of JOANNA BAXTER, COLORED, WEDNESDAY Joanna Baxter, colored, who lived on tb* McFadyen farm in McLaocb* lin Township, died Wedneaday of heart trouble. Hte remliini were buried STbutidBT dt Mbui^ Zion Chnrtih. BH.e Irtt flftyslx yeei* jot ««•. One of the ‘ big events for the school people is the annual Teacher- Tmstee banquet. Seventy-eight were present to participate in the festiv ities. Mr. W. P. Rodgers, president of the Hoke County Teachers’ As sociation, acted as toastmaster and he did the Job to perfection after he got over stage frighh The spir it of those present was fine and, each event seemed to fit in as cogs of a wheel. It wa& the unanimous opinion of all present that It was the best banqujst that htw been held since the institution of these events. This week bMng 'National EJdnca- tional Week the main event was the culmination of the' program with an ,lnspirln| • address by Hon. R. L. McMillan, of Raleigh. He brought a message that ■'vill long he remem bered. He pointed that the history of a nation, or state, or county can be marked by mile posts'. ^ He poin ted out a mile post in the history of education in North Carolina start ed by Charles B. Aycock in 1900. Thirty years ago the people put their hands to the plow and they have not looked back. He refreshed the history of the days of j\ycok when hB went about the State advocating universal education for all children and that every boy and girl should be given a right to burgeon out the best that is- in him. The speaker mentioned that he realized the con ditions of. the times, but . at the ?ame time there could be nO look ing hack when it comes to the training the rising generation for the duties that lie before them. He was strong in his praise for the wonder ful work that is being done in the State institutions for training and elevation of suffering. He. urged the teachers to realize their great responsibility in trainii^ the cWl- di»u tlw p the state. His si)eech waig welL received and full of good thought. The teachers and trustees considered a great treat to have him present. Under the head of stunts he delighted the audience with the imitation of va rious birds and animals. Hte imita tion of the coon dog on a cold fros ty night, the imitation of the hun gry pig as he came to his feed, and tlto Imitation of the two owls were ^iforth the admission. ; There were so many good events that space does not permit mention ing all of them in detail. The read- ing^ Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Miss Fan nie Mae Temple and Miss Onetah McMillan were excellent. Mrs. W. B.- Barrington delighted the audience Continued on page 3) PERSONALS Moultrie Quick visited Gladis 'At- kinsou near Raeford Sunday after: noon. Wo are very sorry to hear that Misl> Stutt’s father is worse and is not exepected to live. The Btudents of the tiie fieooofl and TMrd. srade room were saddeni- ed tost week by the death of Paal >Ds*to,’ little bn^er of whom he (Continued on page 6) Hoke County Citizens Get Plenty Deer It seems that the citizens . of Hoke'County have reverted to the practices of their ancestors and de cided to make their living with their guns and dogs in the woods. One day last week a party of hun ters went to Overhills and brought back two nice buck deer. Mr. A D. McFadyen, a veteran deer hun ter, together with Mrs. Frank Tapp and a gentleman from Wagram were responsible for the demise of these two quadrupeds. Another day last week Mr. T. B. Upchurch and a party of friends while hunting on the Baker place, bagged a nic^ buck. M>^- Dan Mc Gill,of Little River township, ano ther veteran hunter, doing the ex ecuting! On Monday of thto week a party of hunters from Raeford went to Overhllls and Mr. J. F.. McFadyen, Jr., better known as- “Turk,” bagged a nice tou^prong buck. On Tuesday a party went to Over- hills again and after a barrage of artillery bp Messrs. W. C. Odom and G.. B. Rowland, made a water haul. It is customary when a hun ter misses a deer, to remove an invisible portion of his shirt but it is not known whether Messrs, Odom and Rowland have suffered the loss of any linen so fax. They are, however, the targets of many jokes about the streets. It woolfl^ appear from the results thus for this season that deer are most, plentiful anti that banting to flne^ Sanatorium, November 6.—^^Men and women are forced to spend, ., weeks and months in idleness while recov ering from tuberculosis or any oth er 'serious illness should take, advan tage of the opportunity for self-im provement . and preparation for their life work after recovering their health, according to an article in the November issue of The Sanatorium Sun, official publication of the North Carolina Sanatorium.. "After recovering from the first shock of finding out the truth about his condition—the .overpowering truth that he has unwillingly and unconsciously joined the ranks oC tuberculosis sufferers—the average patient begins to search for com- pensations to offset somewhat, the heavy sense of loss which, detec tion of a serious Illness inevitably, inspires,” the article declares. “There is an eager searching of the hori zon for advantages that tuberculo sis brings, alone with its obvious and inescapable disadvantages. A calm search reveals that there are many such advantages, but most of them are potential advantages only. It is generally agreed that ‘the cure’, properly regarded, can be the start ing point for heret',f'>re undreamed, of success: but whether it be that or just another excuse f-cr failure depends largely, indeed almcst en tirely, upon the patient; “ The article points cut that many patients seeking to recover thier health in various sanatoria and at home spend-restless, unhappy hours in mental inactivity apd boredom, ■while the very leisure that, proper-' ly employed, would send them home or ba^- to their jobs better equipped for their tasks, becomes a heavy burden to them. Reference is niade- to an address by Dr; Joseph Walsh,, of Philadelphia, which discussed in detail twenty-four cases that had come within his observation, cases of' men and women of all ages who toot advantage of their enfocced leisure to prepare themselves for better “po sitions after their discharge as pa tients. '* “It will be recalled that Eugene- O’Neill ‘found himself’ while a pa tient at Gaylord Farm Sanatorium,- and it may. not be stretching the truth to say that his subsequent suc cess which ranks him supreme aniong American playwrights is “iue- in large measure to the fact that, he took advantage of the leisa^ that accompanied his sojoam there,, the article edntinues. “It certain ly is a fact that he never pro duced anything worthwhile of a lit erary nature before ‘dereloping ' to- berculosis, althoilgh he was twenty- five years old at the time, and be gan to win recognition soon there- The success of Harold Bell Wright and others is mentioned by the writer as proof that the wise use of lefeure due to illness may- become tile turning poinc in a per son’s career. Presbyterian Ministers Exchange PtUgHis Rev. F. M. Bain, of the Galatia Church, filled Dr. Fairley’s pulpit here last Sunday. Mr. Bain preach- \ ed on the life of. Paul and many fav- orable comments have been made oa :. the excellence of his semton. Hia sermon showed deep thought,, a lot: of study, and excellent ability. , was especially appropriate at this-;^ time, in' that Mr. Bain showed the- t willingness of Raul to bear cheer-, fully the -tasks that was his. Mr. gnd Mrs.' T. B. fTpctoBBCll. nA dsoshtor. Mrs. .Allsn MtOhas. va D WinstoteSsleai VFsdimdaar* D.| N. PERKINSt FATHER OF ? MR8.^DAN CAMPBELL, DEACyv' Mr. W. D. Perkins, father of Mrs. Dan Gampbell, of this place, died suddenly last Friday, November 7, at his home in Elizabethtown. He had passed through Raeford and his ,death came as a great shock to those who knew him-. Interment was Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and others attending the funeral. Misses Gleonie Paul and Matgar^ et Peels and Messrs. Daner Jester and Jack Swain, of the stAool fac ulty at Burgaw, were tke ffaeste U Mn. |SW P. Peate the jMBt week- eafl.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1
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