Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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.;; y 4'->^■-t. w>-"''- ^^C'-;-•:,;,#■-i^;,:.. ~Vv.\'" ^■- ,■■. -‘.v' v-v .'.r .i-'-' ■ ■' - ■•■ V'-'■ ;.‘-J V" ■■ ■ . ■-.s'' i’-lyVi - •’'_ ■,.;’r''J:V..'',f V,, ■ ■" ' '-V ; ' vfe'^' ■:■ - -L - - . -^i.- .. i.^' .-*.1' . y - . • • J ^ f • J. I • , . •• -V ^ -•• • . .' I..- •. .■•*T - W. J ffi :j. ' - - rJi-fV ¥ '••I,- A^;:. iV' =''T1 trolly Hoke County Siqieni^ January Temiy 1941 HON. CXAWSCHt iL UnPpLiIAlMiS, Judge .P^resUyog , ^ ^ . ..A, • .■■ : ■ » ' ; - ftTT/ Undertake Hospital Su^ Negro Woman V ^ V '.f ' iu ' V ^ ■'? ■*' ^ --J -V# GBORQB MURPOT^ the “Ooh'' to Harold Lloyd’s prodoctton for RkO Radio, "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob,” boxed the job-weldbs compass be fore settling with fate for a career as screen star. Ck»l heaver in a Pennsylvania mine, he went to a . hospital six weeks when a bon of coal wae dumped on him. He came' out to become in turn real estate agent, auto mechanic, dance hall manager, dancer in a night club. Foot work was natural to George, son of the late Mike Murphy, famous ack coach and trainer at the Uni- ;ersity of Pennsylvania^ In fact, ugh his g^mmar Uchool days Philadelphia, prep period at Ped- Institute and Pawling School,, and college years at Yale, George rated higdi in football, baseball, basketball and track. He met and married Juliette Johnson, witb^ whom he teamed in New York night clubs, then they progressed to the London stage in "Good News.” Mrs. M. later retired from a dancing career, holding that one actor in» the family was enough. Back to New York, Murphy became star in many Broadway musicals; then on to Hollywood and an outstanding place on the screen.' Murphy golfs, swims, boxes, swings la pick around his home, tinkers, plays tennis of championship calibre, with friend yife as partner Invdoubles:. George is a pushover for corned Iteef and cabbage, sentimental storied and music, and green neckties. He loves to. sing Irish ballads and in private excels in Irish step dancing—^whlch he never has employed in a picture. PBOGRim ' -r"' . Wed|iadR3F^^^ 1935i^lJdkej,Ccwitir vs Fierce jislie et als. j ADG for PlatotiH. V ^ . .W. R Clegg for Def(^dants. ^ 1932—Hoke Comt^, vs xM^I toUisb' Taylor et als. ii.ADG for Plato^l. • Hirain.Baggett (deceased) for Defendants. 1903—Bank of Ptoefaurst vs J., A. Alnumd. W. D. "^biaton-fpr Plaintiff. ' ‘ ' . . ’ : ^ ' - GBR w De^todant ■ ^ ' ' 'A ' . .. 1920 and 1921-^. E: Growson vs Imwrial Life Insurance Co. (under.protest) NMdNS aii^ ECR: for Plaintiff■ *' F&F* VpBjIii^cC; and HWBW for Def«todants.' 1922—C. B. do&nroh vs Equitable Life-Assurance Society. HWl|Wforl4inm^ SBS and NMcNS" for Defendants., 193^U. S. F. & G; Co; vs D, Ji|. Smitti. HWBW for I^intiff. NMcNS for Defendant. An interesting story comes out of Harnett County, the truth of which the News>Joumal does not vouch, for. ^ Thunday, JannaFy 23rd 1940—C. W. Covington, Admr. vs H. L. Rulnick et als. • RHD for Plaintoi • R&L for Defendants. 1942—D. A. McKenzie vs H. G. Thomas. HWBW for Plaintiff. ADG for Defendants. 1945^Henry McDiarmid et al. vs J. F. Niven et als. . HWBW for Plaintiff. ADG fpr Defendants.^ 1947_Dundarrach Trading -Co. vs J. B. McKenzie et al. ADG for Plaintiff. I NMcNS for Defendants. ' * 1948— ^Howard Carlyle vs Western Union Tel Co. HWBW for Plaintiff. R&L for Defendant. 1949— Henry McDiarmid et ais vs N. A. McDonald et als. HWBW for Plaintiff. ULS & NMcNS for Defendant. 1950— ^Lydia F, Skipper, Extrx. vs J, A. Hodgin, Jr., et als. TAMcN for Plaintiff. B&B for Defendants. 1955— Annie Blanche Fletcher vs Nelson T. Fletcher. G & K for Plaintiff. ^ . ;Yot Defendant, 1956— ^L. B. McKeithan et als vs E. B. Adkins et al. MGB for plaintiff. . NMcNS for defendants. ■»% Correct Use Of Eyerday Pronouns Changes in the 19^1 AAA farm program are existed to cause more Bladen- county farnjers to enroll in the program than ever befire, jsays R. M. Williams, assistant farm agent of the Extension Service. Every da^. people who are really well inform^ use the wrdng pro nouns. Such expressions as “She gave it to Jane and I,” or “They in vited Jim and I to the party. Omit Jane from the first sMitence and Jim from the second and you will readily see that I is not correct. Read the following exercises. The pronoim set in bold face is correct Exmvise I They gave the awards to Jerry t^i- r PENDER n Qua/ctif W Producer-CoRSimer MID-WINe BEAN SALE! ‘^err M FOOD VALUE NAVY BEANS, 4 LBS. 15c JNNIO BEANS, 3 IBS. ■ - ^ - t3c Great Northern Beans, 3 lbs. 19c Red Kdney Beans, lb. ..11c Baby Lima Beans, 3^ lbs. 19c # “Make '41 a Thrifty Oae” IaTSO^ M4-PZ. bottljBC 2Se OXiD yiBGiSlIA—CANE AND MAPLE UP, 2 12-oz. bottles. 25e LAKES HEESE, American, lb.. 21e VTEW PACK—CREAM STYLE - . ^ORN, 3No.2 eaas 20c IIABITANT PED SOUP, No. 2 Vi can. .lOe TRIPLE FRESH—OUR PRn>E , ^ BREAD, 2 large loaves^ 15e OOFFEE, 2 lbs. 1.4:1 25e SOUTHERN MANOR .Faii% Yellow Cling, Sliced or Halves 2N0.2'/iatg-29c and (I, me, myself). 2. Robert and (I, me, myself) ex plored the island. 3. They asked you and (we, us, ourselves) to-Accompany them.. 4. They expect Tom and (i, me, myself) to go. Exercise n (A Review) Undeiscore the ccirrect word. Are you using the correct forms' in your speech? 1. Shall you go witti Tom and (I, me)? 2. (We, Us) four played tennis. 3. Helen is‘.taller than (I, me). 4. No one except Ned and (she, her) had perfect scores. 5. Was it (he,^ him), or was it - — )(she, her)? ■ 6. ' Come' with Dick and (he, kim) tomorrow. 7- The committee invited us, Mary, Paul,’ and (I, me). 8. The. committee is three boys, Tom, Ned, and (I, me). 9. Everyone except Mary and (I, me) stayed in the dormitory. 10. Ed made more rapid progress in chemistry than (I, me). Answen Exercise 2 (A Review): 1—me; 2^ we; 3—I; 4—^her; 5—^he, she; 6—him; 7—^me; 8—I; 9—me; 10—I. Lucille M;Koy, Negro ^man who lives near Lillington in Neill’s Credc township, has instituted $10,000 civil suits against a Fayetteville hospital ^and a Fayetteville undertaking firm whom she claims disposed of her hiAsband’s body without her Imow- ledge or consent and in a manner which violates North Carolina laws. In a suit filed against Pittman hos pital, the woman clauns that her, husband was taken to the tostitution in the early hours of August llfh, last, to receive treatment for q frac ture foot sustained while lie was walking along tiie highways. From then until the following Tuesday, she contends that relatives visited-^him daily. On Friday, August 16th, state that she inquired by telephoi to learn his condition. Informati given at the hospital was that he was dead and that his body had been tume over to the fimeral establi^- ment of Rogers & Breece. It is also set out in the complaint that hospital authorities werq given the wife’s name and address, as well as the names,and addresses of other relatiyes with whom the hospital was to contact by telephone, should’ the man’s conditioi^ take a sudden turn for the worse. Sjie further contends toat the hospital was told how to contact relatives by telephone and without expense to the institution. She also allege^ that the hospital failed to furnish a medical certificate of McKoy’s death until 18 days after she had learned of his passing. She contends that this is in direct con flict with State’s laws. For the suffering and permanent injuries which have resulted because she was unable to give her husband a burial with benefit of clergy and because she was not notified of his death, she is asking the cotir to award her a $10,000-judgment In the complaint filed in the com panion suit, she contends that after she had received information from the hospital that her husband was dead and. that his' body ha4 been turned over to the iuidertakers, she contacted William Patterson, rolored. funeral director of LUli^on, who in turn made preparations to g^t' Mc Koy’s body. He was told that for $5, the expense of removing the body from the hospital to the undertakers, he could get the body. ^ At 4 o’clock on the afternoon of August 16th, he .went to the Rogers and Breece establishment for the j (»KACf3njL AND GALUC: Mielide Morgn, ddigfatM FrcMh aetrew now at RKO Radio, and her whinwical jnwf rr drew BrOHant Chriat- mas red radiate* from the wool ehallia of dm skirt, bla^ eaidhroidery accenting its pockets and suspenders. A peasant-styled blowae of snowy white and a chartrensc bandana scarf, printed in red, sposiaer farther interest in the epsemble, which is made coaspieta with wedgr soird >f black sliede. DEE AUSTIN NOT IN WRECK Jake Austin was the driver of Dee Austin’s car which was slightly dam- purpose of securing the body. He was told, however, that the corpse had l>een disposed of and under no cir cumstances could it be obtain^ be fore d period of six months had elap sed. The McKoy wamon contends- that no burial permit was issued by the Registrar of Vital Statistics as re quired by law and that because of this fact she- has been unable to locate her husband’s body. It is stated that a search has been made of medical schools for his body but that no trace of it has been found. The doman is represented by At torney M. O. Lee of Lillington and Attorneys H. C. Strickland and F. T. Dupree of Angier. The suits have been docketed but it is unlikely that they will be calen dared for trial until late in the spring. aged Friday night when Jake Ux^ a short nap before getting home. Tlie accident occurred at Beaver Creek, 5 miles this side of Fayetteville and according to Satinrday’s issue of the ’Fayetteville Observer the car was foimd dangerously near the water of the creek. The only difference, says Dee Aus tin, was that had he been driving, the car would have either gone into the creek or over it. ,W. C. Blount, Jr„ and Jade Blount spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lester. They came espedally to see Mrs. W. C. Blount, Sr., and Mrs. Lester, mother and sister. Mary Shaw McDiamiid and Mrs. William Gulledge, of Raleigh and- Mr. William Gulledge, of Ft. Moul trie, spent the weekend in toWn with relatives. Say “I saw it in Hie News-Jonmd.” With swine diseases appealing much earlier than lisual this year in Betrie county, some farmers are ex periencing heavy losses, reports R. D. Smith,'assistsmt farm agent. LEGAL NOTICES 7 NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Pursuant to Order of Coiu*t dated January 6, 1941, of the Hoke Coun ty Superior Court Clerk, in a tax fore- dosufe action Jby Hoke County versus Gic9 Allen at als., wherein the under signed is authorized as commissioner to sell the real property below des cribed, I will, ther^re, offer to the bjgh^^dder tor^ash at the court house dobr-ln^^eford, N. C. at 12 o’clock noon, on January 22nd, 1941 the land below-described: In Little River Township, Hbke Coimty, N. C., and being Tract No. 1, beginning at a stake in the edge of James creek and runs N 38 E 1910 feet, crossing county road at nearly right-angles, to a- marked cypress in Little River; thence S 82 W 3269 feet, again crossing raid county road, to a stake with pointers; tiitoce S 4 W 449 feet to a stake in the edge of James creek; thence with the various courses of James creek to the beginning, containing 57 acres, more or less. Surveyed by Robti Gatlin, C. E. on March 13, 1937. Second Tract: In Little River Tpwn- ship, said County, in the pocosin, and being lots 4, 5 and 6 as surveyed bjir Duncan Pattersim in the division of the pocosin land, and beginning at the river at the dividing coiiier between, lots 6 and 7, and jmns as the dividing line N 26 E 8-^5 dis. to the comer; thence S 45 E 1.60 chs. to the other corner; thencq N 39 E 5.20 chs; thence N'47 W 26.30 chs. to the other comer; thence as A. D. McLauchlin’s line N 57 E 10 chs. to a comer; thence his other line N 9 W 6 chs. to a stake at the edge of the swdmp; thence down with the edge of thb swamp to the east comer , of lot 4; thence as line of it S 42 W 31 chi. to the river; thence up the river to the beginning, N l8 W 12 chs., containing 65 acres, -mcffe or less. Posted Jan. 6, 1941. ARTHUR ,D. GORE smmissioAer IDLEST We have received a carload of fiae nilea . aad have them located at ear sales stahtes ^t the rear of the store for sale or trade. SEE US BEFORE YOU TRADE i , mm , ' ’A • ■ , . ■ * • '*** ■ McLauchlin '—J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1
7
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