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HOKE COUNTY'S.,
present- V '
•-“■rii..;- WITH ■'' • ■' .
' JUSTICE -
V
y
>THE HOKE COUmY NEWS
THE HOKE COUNTY JOURNAL
VOLUME XXVn-^Number 7
Ri«iPORD, N. C.. FRIDAY. MAY 15th, 1931
emTE PAiEim
SAYS P. T. A. HEjU HOIWIEIEIWAM
Mrs. Binford^Shows Need for
Parants to .'Crow-In
Profession o^ Tranung
Childroi. ' '
f
ns OF siinES
Program, on MwnorW Day
Honors Soldiers of ihe Past
"But Pleads for Future
Peace. .
Ki’41
''We Bead oar teaic^eTS to summer
scliool aad preeciibe the Oor'k that
they mast do to heep tip With the
hew fhlasB in th»lr tiell; et-
peet oar proteBstoahi mea teo hoep
ahrest xtf the sew dhleweiies ^
their fiedd, but We pstsO^ too sE*.
en tb'hrk Orat we 'huoir all there is
to k&ow 'BboSt our jtdfti" said |llrs.i
Itayimmd 'Bl&lurd, ^101% preMeiit|
of Oife Noy& ti^oliim Par^utTeadt^rl
la sb address betena
Bueford llSimit Teadher Assa^&tiiobj
da the ^'huoi Mdttoiddbi 'last;
Monday afternoon. ‘“The tadt Hhat
yon duiee % "Bareaft^Jl^adber l^Fseocia-
thm in lUtetdrd ^itows tkdt your:
ipwents tedi the hceed 'dt 'eduediion,H
' aihe sfideS. 'i' ■”, j
I'Mrs. . '^liiford' 'came to ^"Sus^le^'
QMonBay to deUner the address under
the mspices td tthe itoditl sesM^lillRil
She iheasd With inantest by nan
'enfe^iaually Iterge audlmce and pre-
sente'd a italfc till^ with^^i'onBtniidtive
ideas tor J^wsritB.. HBVlBtrrttUmedije-
'cetMly Tri^ ttbe meeftue (xJf ^Osb •Nat
ional 'Congmss, she ina^her t&lk iu
the totm wt :a tepott oil ttlse 'OOMYen.
tiem^but sidd that'it was not In report
ing'^exadtftf’Wnat occutrad at*llre con
tention ittat she'Uoite'd'to 'do Hte most
'good, blit !ln ’presenting what aue con-
'sidere'd the'OiltStaiidliig 'ideas'’amd the
ones that 'were'modt 'waeddll i In North
^ar6ina.She presented in an interest
ing way'the main om^traton' of the
'conferenee, that parei&B meed educa
tion and "n»0d it tiudly:
The ^eaker sanpxBaSsed ' for v her
'hearers "tire 'Chil-drem’s iffiarifht' which
was pcEFsente^ at 'Cse sttmyention as
Triday moming in the Raeford
School audlittaium there was pre
sented ono Of the finest, programs
bf ‘Memoatel Day ever sew in Rae
ford. A Iterge crowd of interested
people was'■ present to take part in
the eaKTClses which were put on •
'•under th6 auspices of the Raeford
v'nhaptsw of the United Daughters
Of ttte Confederacy. 'HrA Herbert
Mctfran, president of the Raeford •
Chapter led the meMiag and
^ogram /.was in part prepared by
Mrs. WiRiam MePaydaa.
The auditorium was hBaatiWfly d«- *
eorated with CoufadetatB flaga aad
hanked .with floweia. The huy aeeats
in uniform acted aa asihws amd add
ed much , to the atoB®^«m ®I iftie •
occasion. ^
The pw«rain whhJh ’wa® preesift-
ed was an eilramiay "h^ftii eue
In that It presorted Pwe Pldes '(A a^
much discussed qaRpfiau ^ tteday,,'
that of whether tftae amwn&hnoM® ad
heroes (d past snsn ins tHte eftedt
of holding war B9 'hi tteo pltec^
a light to tlto youth (Of 'today. Ebe
program was a;^lndAy arranged tol
show that sAEe we hfouor the bexoesi
of the paUt tt its tte '^mpe of everyl
heart that war 'dball (Boon he «x.|
terminated.
The veteRens iff fthe Biaties ’Sfflrej
honored wSUh ^dhodt tiilks and: the!
BiuB'iiiy t& t£ta® saMttfaern ^werdime
songs. "Ilh* audieaage .'iolneia itn tthe
Bingmg ot IDtrte -end tthe .Junior
Music (Ctoih oJliomB sang •‘Yreiiting;
TtemUsairt” JEra. Beiifett McLean /gave
the aaudhaice ‘some fasts almut (;tbo
war ol TWi-'Hb,/ ttelling iimr lh(jarerb
«««*«••••**•
* COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN HO|« COUNTY ^
. V. ■
* RAEFORD SCHOOL— > '
♦ Friday evening, eight o’clock—SenlUn Glasa Piay» “Apple Blossom
* Time.”
* Sunday morning, eleven o’clock—at the Presbyterian Church—
■». Sermon by Dr. Elbert Russell, Dean of School of Religion, Duke
'* University.
♦ Tuceday evening, eight o’cloel^—Sehlor Claes NighL
• Thursday evenin^^ eight' o’clock—Graduating Exercises. Address
• by Dr. Howard E. Roundthaler, PreeMer^t of Salem College.
i A. MCPHAUL DIES
AT HOMnUESDAV
Honored Hoke County Citi«
zen Succumbs to Heart
Attack — Buried Wednes
day
MILDOUSON SCHOOL—
Friday evening, eight o^6^eeh“Oper^tta, “Let’s Go Trsvelllng,” and
’’Yhe Car^laa MinsfereL”
Sunday afternoon, thraa e'elock—Sermon by^ Mr Ktfiheth Msetel-
off St. Iteula.
Wadnesday mornhHh ten-thirty o’clock-Graduating Exerciser Ad-
Uiesa Wtr. C. C. EaRTtee, of Wingate Junior College. —
ROCik^lSibl SCHOOL—
Monday evening, ^Iglht o’clock—Operetta, “The Inn of the Golden
CfMirae;” end twa (oneeict pleye. *
'WedhMday Hevn^-Fpitenic under supervielon of the ParenLTeaeher *
*■ 4tsseuistijni gmaiddUt. *
♦ Wedmsday evsming, eight o’cleek—Graduation Exercises. Address by •
•-dtour®. G-Shau,'Wilks Foreet, N. C. *
« ' \ • •
♦ (.(Ws nwgret that ^be Blue Springs program has not reached ue ee •
CONflDElfCS
$1.50 YEAR, IN ADVANOi
RAUKH am
FACE NEW pneimii
Somebody Is Wrong About'
Legislators, Either Aecmamr
Or Legislators Themselves?
Expect Adjournment Sooau-
EAmiis wm noi cnnis JOIN
HEEGiJJICAlCIlIB
Jaunes Boyd iBuuts With Lit-
m-ary IDepaHawtil of Rae-
ford Womau’s Cluib; Gives
Readings from Own Woilu
DING
Ckanunade Club Presents
Varied Program tm Thrors-
day — Sxmday NigM Sing
l>raMrs Large Crowd
the ''dfarysti^isafion tbhe work of j that it ’svms IfliB ‘'Y^War Between i-the
nummnas oeommittoeiB 'Studying thelStatos” sfioid aidt ca “CIvU War 'or
TJKHUemi i^f tto ;s^l ,(.bhUd^ Thisja aff tSsB^essioii'’ as it Is
ichatter .'attem^'ed cto jpresent In ton- efflteu asAlted. SSte ralso :j;a'*s itntsiEest-
Mr. James Boyd, iH'cn^iiKnt novel-1 Raetm-STs 'celebration of music
ist a»Tin ' ttUiUMir 'Off •'“akpnmrf".. •‘Mereh-.| JPio^ tnsplnitiDnal 'and 'ftf-
densed fform tthe tseeds of every
child. Hi (SDhtafneld soeSi .needs as the
meed of a secrUw 'hsrae, knowledge
of famUh nrules the ttraiiilng' to do
(Creative work, the aaihility to live
safely iin ^bis dangnrous age. litoi.
Binfdrd added three rights which
‘She (cansldered that-cevery child de-
,served, the right to know beauty
isud Ao be encouraged to create iL
the ttio isse rflee nmetld. and not
one community as a prospective fMdi
‘Of Mtivity, the 'right to feel that
(Continued on back page)
iiflg Snrta in tthe ai^roott aof North
CandinUlfi 'sdlogan ’’First :nt .Bethel,
FahfhBreHtt Ut Cteit.vilnirg ward .Last
at AHponnSuxl” SElis limrodHced Mr.
liiiflrfi W. JEcIauigtilin rand iMr. Alex
.Mnwaiwrl tbo Ihe .'oudieucs rand iteld
j^ menhlng mf their ipart in tthe war.
hli. MfiatiipHlIn an ttiira ^introduced
Alirs .RobeittB :ai4i Mrs. -MavY R
it- Lffnn tto Sthe .aidieiimaid told oi
tie 'vmonotbBrtill nHsiraeter (jof .the
Southern .women during .the war .and
.Bcuneihing .-flf tthe aervice which Lthcy
(Continued on hack page)
DEATH OF WILLIAM GASTON JOUIiQON
recalls HIS COLC^FUL UFE STDRY
/
'Though "Known as Civil War
'Vetersm, Other "Events of
Ffis Lffe Little Known—
Had Life Tull ^ Activity
nnll .Aflveiiture
Seldom does liife foster -a more
appropriate end than Giat ".which
•came to the long and actl've life
icJ avir. YFlUiam Gaston 'JuA^nson,
•carpenter, civil war vetesan and
Taockee iprlaoner, icatlie '.ntteer .and"
tanner, deputy sheriff in She wild
•cojurtles .of Texaj in the seventies,
and later QSiet but Ibonest :aihl Ihelp-
ful citizen of Hoke county for
twent|i^.one years. On what ,da:y
shoftdd a uWederato yeteran (die,
hut on May tenth, the day set apart
all ov^ the south as a day of J»v-
erence for vetemns of the war be
tween the states ? Quietly, at eight
o'clock oh the paoridiig of the tenth
Mr. Jedmson passed away at his
little home on the slope tibiat rises
from Peddlers Bmnch. t He was
burled on Monday si Ike Baeford
Cemetery. The Daughters of the Con.
|.- . ^ederacy brought flowers like those
y which had decorated the graves of
his old comrades in arms on th4
day before. - Dr. Fairley and Bey.
Miller conducted his funeral and
laid to rest the body of the man
whose life of activity Wo^ld form
the basis for a most stirring poveL
Boyhood and the Civil War
Mr. Johnson was horn in Oumherr
land ^ounty near Hope Mills on
Februa^ Ist, 1846. He grew up in
that community and becafne famil
iar with the liecessity of hard' work
to keep buckle |and tongue together.
Faced ^th the necessity of . learning
a trade hb took up carpentry ..which
he followed at Intervals throughout
his whole life. Even in his last
years when he was eighty years of
age he built for himself tbe little
house on Peddlers Branch’ in which
(Contlnned on page eight)
DEATH tIF D. C. GILLIS
A death (that caused much srarrow
thTonghord the -cohnty occurred on
May IDth, -when 1)811161 fUalvin (®llHs,
a respeotsd fanner, :8eveiity«eight
years of ^e went to ’hfai reward. Mr,
Gtnis was 'in the same sedtion
of the county hr whicb "aie lived UU'
to lihi deaith. His father was' Illpyd
GUlls and his mother, Ibefore lier
marrl'!^, a»8 Mias Anna Mclniiis,
both of Cunotierland coun^.
Mr. GlUis was A (Charter member
of PhUBpl Ckmch where ’.he attenfl-
ed and worked fatftofully lor foOty
years. For naany years he was jan
elder and Ihred an memplary Chris
tian life; His friends were manyj
and all who knew htm held him .In!
much esteenL His funisal was held
at Phillipi on Monday, May elerentli.
Four ministers were assisting at the
funeral. Rev. A. D. Carswell, Rev.
Bain, Rev. Jones and Dr. W. M.
Fairley. Mr. Gillis was a sp|i^^
character and .lived seventy.^^t
years full of service to Jrfs fellow
men.
tog 'On',”, “The ^Laasg iaitnt” and
otOser novels whliili ttslke Ihigh rsmik
In contemporary' llteraitiBPc was the.
gnetts of ttoe 'Hiltarary .Depaitraent
off Tfiie'('Wioiiiah’s'Xtaib at tCheir meet-
tog cat the IBtitaxgl Hone Tiaesday.
aOamoon at llLree.1IIfailiil7- ■ Mr. Boyd,
whe makes ' hto hmme sft .Smthern
PJoHss ■ is one of the mnfc (distinguish
ed .'writers iTMd.Bni Aunsrisa, •but
nevertheless has sot (camitraotefl the
attitaideoof •delatibnenttto whldi cete-
hrittos BO often flee. Hto interest la
people and tbii^ armrd him .show
the (Same depth and mn^ ttkat his
hDokB hhave .(Shown mud ithe niiUiPlto-
ity and friendliness off his nature
are to dicect caatraslt to the gener-
nJ conception of a distengulshed man
j}f. letters
'Mr. .Bpyd .wns totiadnced to i£he
diuh by. Mrs. W. M. Rhkhtey who
told of ibbe ..pleasant memarieB which
the Rueford people hdld of bis
mother, Mrs. John Rngrd, who had
often taught Bible and iectBrad
Biblical subjects to the wconen of
Ltitto (SedSoD. f^She praised Mr. Boyd’s
work, emphasizing especially Ms en
ergy and erudition, Ida ability to
analyze humanity, and the romantic
(Gontimied on back page)
lANGEiJIlffillAII
Fi sum FINALS
Dr. Elbert Russell, Head Of
Duke Religious School, To
Deliver SeruMin.
LINK BROWN DIES
Mr. Link Brown, well known farm
er of the Seventy-first section, died
at his home Monday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Galatia
Church on Tuesday, with ReV. Bain
officiating. Mr. Brown was well
known by many Hoke County peo
ple who are sorrowful a(| his death.
He Is survived by Jilfe wife aud
the following childreh: L. T. Brown,
Waverly Brown arid Jonah Brown
of ; Seventi^.£Ir8t, Dewey Brown of
pstroiL and lifflss Kettle Brown of
Seventy-flreit," Mr. Brown was form
erly of Scotlwd County but had
beep, living in the Seventy-first sec
tion for seventeen years.
Don’t be afraid to sink the spade
tohen you do your garden diggiii$.
Announcement was made this week
from the office of Professor J. F.
Lowrance, superintmident of tha
Raetord School, that Dr. Hickman
who, it was previously announced,
would speak on Sunday morning to
the graduating class, wDl be un
able to come, and that the services
of Dr. Elbert Rnsaell, of Duke Uni.
versity had been secured Instead. Dr.
Russell is the Dean of the School of
Rel^ion at Duke' University. His
high position testifies to his ability
and accomplishments in his field.
The closing of negotatlona with Dr'
Russell completes the commence
ment calendar . for Raeford High
School. During the five day period
the people of the community will
have the opportunity of hearing ad
dresses by two leaders In Southern
education in addition to the regular
and interesting features of the com
mencement.
The activities of the period will
begin tonight, Friday, with the Sen
ior Class play, “Apple Blossom
(Continued on back page)
fee/tlve through the 'aCtivittos of the
Uhamiiiaide dln'b and the tmusaally
fine pregiams whtdh were 'pilt on
ferr 'the ireopte of the 'cornmunlty.
The w«ek wan ‘insngnnlted hy the
fjpograni on Thursday mlg'bt wAiiek
inoseitted to the pohEc tthe Senior
and itohior mvslc clubs in a program
Of ’venal numhors and ended wiith a
apirtted ‘“stag". The sfirpruses wnag
Try the Chanfinaide dluh were parti-
cifimty weB TBceivea. The Junior
(btab. (coiftrflnted two 'choruses, a
mixed quartet and two numbers by
a male quartet. Mrs. 'Currie Mc
Laughlin conducted the general pro-
'gram at the end of the exercises in
whhai the eiltire aa-dience jdtaed
hr *010 spirited singiiig of sudh old
fa-vorites as ‘“Nellie Gray;” and sang
a -nsnnher of raands wh'idh -generated
.nmrdi entbasiasm. Several hundred
peoglle were present ta tha auditor,
turn for the exercises.
Sunday night hr the Pretibyteriau
chaieh more Dian four himdred peo
ple .filled the 'auditorium and enjoy
ed the singing of the old hymns
whidh have endeared themselves to
this and many past genexations. Dr.
Watson Fairley led the program and
((jSontiiined on liack page)
On Tuesday, May twelfth, there
passed from the Antioch neighbor
hood a staunch and beloved citizen,
Mr. John A. McPhaul, Senior. Mr.
McPhaul suffered a stroke of para
lysis about two years ago. Since tbat
• time he bad only partially recovered
and had never been able to get out
and follow the active paths of life
which he had followed for almost
seventy years. During the last few
weeks, he hud been suffering again,
from weak spells which seemed to
come from the weakness of his
heart. On Tuesday he succumbed
• while suffering from one of these
weak spells. The news spread quick
ly over the county and there was
genuine sorrow in the heart of every
person who knew him, which includ
ed almost every soul in Hoke coun.
ty.
Mr. McPhaul was one of the old
er citizens of the county who com
posed the very heart of the section.
He was one of the firrst of the coun
ty commissioners and always de-
• served aad never betrayed the great
confidence which his fellow citizens
delighted to repose in him. Whether
it was in county affairs, his own
loved work of farming, or in his
hearty performance of the simple
services of friend and neighbor, Mr.
McPhaul was ever sincere, energetic
and unselfish. He believed in man
kind and loved to know and serve
his fellow men. In his passing the
county loses an honored citizen an:^
hundreds of people an honorable and
sincere friend.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Wednesday after
noon. Hundreds of friends were at
the funeral- to pay their last silent
tribute to a beloved character.,
Mr. McPhaul is survived by, two
sons, J. E. and J. A., Jr., of Antioch,
and six daughters, Mrs. N. B. Sin-
ctoir, of Raeford, 'Mrs. J. E. Emerson
of Spray, Misses Mary, Lillian, Kate
and Christine, of Antioch.
The aiftive pallbearers were:
Dave Hodgin, Daniel McCormick,
Albert McCormick, Henry McPhaul,
Douglas McLeod, Jim McPhaul.
“The woman behind the broom
may not draw a large salary, but
she certainly can raise a lot of dust.”
HOSTS Tfl
SENMSATBAWET
Entertaining’ Features Mark
Social Climax Of Year At
Raeford High School.
By CARL GOERCH
The Hon. A, D. MacLean asnounc
ed on the floor of the house lask
week that the legislature wqs htiag
corrupted by wine, women and aoos.
The following day .he apologized by'
saying that he was wrong so far'
as the staging was concerned.
The apol(^ has been accepted.
As an apologisL Mr. MacLeaa
is in a class by himself. His ides
of a perfect apology is to call a man
seven different kinds of a horse,
thief and then apologize to him for
having spoken harshly to Ms dog.
Talking about apologies—^wimdar
what kind of apologies some of the
membere of the legislature are go
ing to make to their constituents
when they get back home again?
That’s where the real art will coma
in.
Outside of calling one another
liars, thieves, scoundrels and gen
tlemen of no principle—which no
one outside the legislature is deny'
tag^the so-called statesmen haven’t
been accomplishing very much dur
ing the last week. It loot^s as though
they might adjourn this wee;:. It's
been looking like that the Ix^L
.'ive weeks. ^
\Mr. McLean was ho for ihe*
week-end. Be said that t .3 grojitest
-anger, so 'far as his tt£' tils'
fight was concerned, wa. that Sime(
of his co-workers migl!. be forced!
to leave Raleigh because their mon
ey was giving out. If f. at h'*opens,
'n s little house of cards is liable to .
fall to pieces. He admitte 1 frankly
that he didn’t know wh't was going
to happ:n. I’ll bet one th -g. though;
he’ll fight right to the bitter eui.
(Mr. Ward, another one of ouf lo
cal citizens who is in the
ture, was a little bit m’jre espfiuit-
in the information he g'-V; aaft.
"Mr. Ward,” I said, “TThat do jro»=-
think of the legislature?”
D—!!—H—* the l^'sia.-
ture!” he exclaimed. Arti then, just ■
as soon as he could draw aomther'
deep breath, he added; “Of afS
—!!——&—I ever have seen ftf
my life!”
And then he— turned aroun? and
strode away. A whole lot o: folks will
agree with Mr. Ward’s opinion on
(Continued on back page)
RAEFORD SCHOOL GIRLS WIN PRIZES, j
IN STATE-WIDE ESSAY CONTESTS
SANFORD IN PROGRAM
raeford KIWAmS JOINS I Miss Christianna McFayden
and Miss Anna Mae Gib'
son of Raeford High School
Win Recognition in Essay
Contests
The social high spot of the pres
ent school session for Raeford High
School was reached last Fridab’
night when the Junior Class enter
tained in honor of the Senior Class
and the faculty at a delightful ban
buet at the Bluemont Hotel. 'The
occasion was a brilliant one and one
to which much preparatidS arid ef
fort had been given. Faculty and
students alike were out in their best
spirits and clothes and the general
festive spirit made the occasion on^
which will long be remembered by
the banqueteers.
The festivities of the evening were
under the direction of Jake Austin,
president of the Jirnipr Class who
also acted as toastmaster. The meet
ing got off to a happy start with
the fervent singing of “Hall, Hall
tire Gang’s All Here,” and touched
the heights of enthusiasm all through
the evening.
AU concerned with the present
school year were generously : Abd
enthusiastically toasted and xoade
(Continued pa back page)
The Raeford KIwanis Club re
turned the visit of the Sanfoixl club
earlier in the year when they went
to Sariford last Friday night and
paid the respects of Raeford to her
neighbor town. The local club took
charge of the program of the evening
in spit? of the fact that the supper
which the Sanford club gave them
was too delicious for the local Ki-
wanians to exhibit much temperance
in eating. Mr. W. T. Covington was
in charge of the program for the
Raeford club. There was a stunt of
a humorous nature and Dr. W. M.
Fairley made a talk on the round
about subject of “Circles.” After the
meeting the two clubs adjourned to
the miniature golf course where they
demonstrated their stand on athle.
tics until a late hour. The Raeford
club is loud in its praise of the
hospitality of their hosts.
They were accompanied on this
trip by the notorious Alf McFadyen
of . Banjo fame and young Dewey
Sessoms, a fifteen year old lad who
is a marvel with his violin. They
rendered a number of selections and
everyone went over with a whoop.
MAKES FORCED LANDING
Last Thiirsday, during a thunder
storm, the streets of Raeford re.
celved a visitor from above, the like
of which has never been ^ known to
occur, so far as is known at this
writing. This visitor was a young
terrapin, turtle, or as Bock Chish
olm would call it “Cooler”, and fell
in front of McGill and Sessoms
store. It was so small that it could
sit comfortably on a half doRar if
such a thing cdold have been found.
The accoraejr of the story would be
in doubt mceept for the fact that
“Chlel” McGill witnessed the per|pr^
mance and Touches fpr Its heenra^.
Raeford High School is very proud
of its two contestants who won
special honors in two states wide
contests.
The essay contest “A New Land
Policy for North Carolina”' was
sponsored by the State Departihent
of Conservation and DevelopmenL
Christiana McFadyen won first prize
in this contest. This prize consists
of- a medal from _the American For
estry Association, len dollars in gold^
and a plaqne with the winner’s name
on it presented to the schooL An
official of the State Department of
Conservation and Development will
personally present these prizes at
the commencement exercises.
Other winners of prizes this year
include, second, Marvin Doyle Har.
ris, Harris high school, Rutherford
county; thkd, Richard Miller, Cut
lowhee high school, Jackson county;
fonrth, Edna Patton, Cullowhee high
school; fifth, M*irjorie Chamber’s,
Bethel high school, 'Waynesvilla;'
sixth, David Odom, Newland high
school, Avery county,
Kfuiorable mention was given to
the following: ‘Winifred Fergusora,
Wilkesboro high, school, Wilkeshorr*;
CaUie »Carter, TraphiU high schpoL
Traphill; Sarah Edwards, Holjtto
high school, Hollis, and Mary Helerj .
Harold, Newland high school, Xew-
land.
The second essrv contest is spo»
sored annually by the North CAcqr
lina Cotton Growers Cooperative * A^
sociatioii. Annie -Mae Gibson's ' el.
say was the one- selected in Refcec
County to ofunpete with thiph^lelMh
ed in tho schools off the
ties for ths state vrtash.;