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Tbe Hdice County News
-• ^ I
iTKe Hoke, Cdon^ Jouniul
iaSKVi_ NO. 51.
RAEPOBD* If. CX, ^U^ArSOAX APRIL 24tli^ 1911.
Shoob W9e Ai^
Ite Willi
i^m
Flunily Quarrel '^of Toniig Ne'
fftow fleliev(^ To T
ShootinS. ^
\
lootinS-
l:'- ■ •. , .
A wtimi^ stood by the highway. A
bus approached slowed to a stop.
The driver explained to die woihan
that' lye was nbt allowed to pick up
passenger oU^ that route, l)pt that
a'nother bus operated by another line
'Wdu£^ be ■ along , soon on which she
could ride in'tb Raeford. The big
pa^ef^ter .^er roared southward,
SensiOi^ ddhger the woman turned,
and saw an armed inan come fram
die nearby woods. She r^, but not
fast enouiih. She stopped, threw up
her arms to plead with hn assailant,
but to no avail. The frenzied nutn
flr(^ the shotguii i>oind)lank at but
a few feet distance. The woman fril
to the ground'and the man in the heat
of a crazed aa^ult beht her with the
barrel of thp gun.
Apparently believing her dead, the
man ran across the highway and en
tered the iVoods. But a few mtout^
later a second report was heard, ^e
woman, bleeding with every mov^
ment, slowly raised herself and ran,
|.stumlded' and crawled several hun
dred feet across the seeded field, add
felL People' came: T1w'.woniiah waa
rushed to toe hospil^ The mah^
never to know again toe buiriiing fet-
Tor of human rage, ligr dead Where
his foot haid'pushed the trigger, itfnri*
peppie came. Some, in, a bu^ tode
slbi^ -by, and cm southward th^
moved-never knowing to|t, had toeir.
emWemnee been a few minutes ear^
her, a death-dealing trage^ mii^
have not taken place.
The man was Oscar litoynor,. about
23 yearn dl^ the woman was ‘fSister
Shaw” Ifaynor, his wife, .aboui^^lS.,.
They W^' crihred tenants on toe
IdcLean place of toe FayiiteviUe road
about 8 miles North of Itoeford, hav
ing moved there shortly alter being
married four months ago.
According to Maynor’s 'brother*
Floyd, toe .couple bed' a family-row
Satuxtoiy nigh^ add on Sunday the
girl went home to her motoer, Eltie
•toaw. Monday night her husband
'went after Imr and she. returned
home with him, to find toat while
sB^^as away her clothing and other
fiersodal efltects.had been burned or
Blue, 9,^
Dies Yesterday
Giendelia mue, 9-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Blue,
of Blue Springs township, died etoly
Wednesday mbroing, alter a brief
Ulness. jtoe was to toe fifth grade
at toe grammar school here to Rae-
tord. .
She is survived by her parents and
two brothms.
Criminal Court
Docket Cleared
Judge F. Itonald Phillips Fre-
sidug Over bJixed Of
Superior Court.
William kfcFAdyen
Conmleti
Boi^ Cbi
/ H^iam M. McFadyen, of Rae-
for^Was one of 30 flying cadets to
complete toe first training course ever
given to toe United States in aerial*
bombardment and received toe rank
as aerial bombardier at toe Lowry
Field, Colorado, Air Corps Technical
School this we^.
Within a short tone this group will
be given new assignments to com
plete requirements to this ^e of
warfare which lead to commissioned
officers positions.
McFadsren is toe son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. McFadyen of near Rae
ford and is toe nephew of Mrs.
J. W. McLauchlto. He is a gradu
ate of toe University of North Caro-
Uha Md 'was doing newspaper work
beC^emtartog toe service.
aad Mrs. B. R. Gat-
Ivikte* tnOtoeriof Mrs.
S»:
The criminal' docket of the April
mixed-term of 'Hoke county superior
court was cleared with dispatch late
Tuesday afternoon and civil hearings
were begun Wednesday morning.
Judge F. Donald Phiiyps, of Monroe,
is presiding due to the iltodss of
resident Judge Clawson Williams.
Robert Long, colored, was given 4
months on the roads on one of two
counts of a bill charging him with
the forgery of a check on F. F. Mc-
Phaul in the amoimt of $14. On the
ether ' coimt he was given a 12
montos sentence, to be continued on
good behavior for 4. years.
Troy Johnson, white, was fined $50
and costs for operattog a car under
the influence of liquor.
Neill Ray, colored, drew a 4 months
jail sentence for breaking and en
tering and larceny, and an additional
sitotence of 18 months was continued
tm fteod behavior .for 4 years.
Chester Ray and Jim Moqroe, col
ored men, charged with breaking and
entering . and^ larceny, were giyen 3
to 5 year sentences at state prison.
York Rogeto," colored, was convict
ed of brgaking, entering and larceny
and given 5 to 10 years in state pris
on. Rogers entered toe office of the
Hoke Oil and Fertilizer company,
whero he w;as Employed, and was su^
tvis^'Wbile axfemptoig'to break'into
t^e safe of toe vatilt. Pender Moore,
late watchman tor the plant, found
Rogers there and attempted to catch
him, but was knocked dovto and
Rogers escaped to be caught some
time later by county officers.
Duncan Williams, colored, received
a two-year sentence for having car-
rial knowle^e of thirteen year old
Blanchie Mae Jones.
Bill Evans and Bud 'Elllis, charged
witir the shooting of Eddie Marshall
and Giles McLaughlin, all colored,
were found ^Uty of assault with a
deadly wriapon. The shooting took
place after an argument at Ellis’ fil-
Itog station near Bowmore. They
had . not been sentenced when the
News-Jouimal went to press.
Number VinU
Boys At Ft. Sdreven
A great number of Hcdce county
citizens were to be seen at-Ft Screv
en over the weekend.' The reason fw
this was that a great many of toe
local boys, who are stationed there,
are being ordered to foreign duty.
All leaves having been cancelled in
preparation for toe boys dq>arfure,
the families and friends went to Ft
Screven in order to bid the boys
farewell. *
Defoise Savings
Bonds On Sale
Here May Ist
Is-
W(Mkm’ Council
Irving Stephens arid Lacy Harring
ton, neighbor and Dannie Shaw, an
xmcle of the woman, related to in
vestigating officers of toe sherifTs de
partment, toe account of the shoot
ing, which they witnessed from toe
porch of their home some two hun
dred yards away.
The shooting occurred Tuesday af
ternoon abou^|wo o’do^ and pass-
teg mptorisiteFaome wbd witnessed
a part tbit alfair, irntriediatoly re
ported it to l^erifl Hodgte arid Pa
trolman Joe Mrirrin. Patrollnan Mur-
rin and Deputy Sheriff Crawford
Wright took toe woman to a Fay
etteville hospital where doctors said
she might recover as the toot from • ^ -
toe gun blast had entered ber toest Is iWisvaniitfAjI
St an angle and might not have pene- ^ * vllCcUlUSCll
trated deeply into her body. : ' ' ^
Dr. A. L. O’Briani assisting Sher
iff Hodgin in an examination ot
Maynor’s body, was of the opiniori
that the bloody gun barrel, bent in
the assault on the 'woman, w4s plac
ed immediately against Maynor’s
body over toe heart The gun was
still hanging on toe Uiiib of a small
bush, toe limb of which was prob
ably used to push toe trigger of the
single barreled gun, when toe of
ficers arrived.
Sheriff Hodgin stated that eviditoce
of the nature of toe attempted homi
cide and of the suicide was.such toat
no inquest would bq held.
TOM, pi« OR HARRY? Ceorge Harpby^ wlio adO be me of toe
Ihree admiren of Ginger Rogm in “Tom, Dick and Hiiry,** her foCto*
o^g ronratie comedy, seems to be tryiite to talk her into easting
”” ^ Wfclch be wiD tarn ota to
or Hnry—remains to be seen. His tivab will be
Burgess Meredith and Alan
Mediodist Sei^
Hock Trend
Toward War
Resoliitioii Opposes Lowering
Ebraft Age Limits Below Twen
ty-one.
The Methodist of toe Fayetteville,
district, meetingin Raeford Tuesday,
adopted two resolutions; outside m
this toe Conference followed toe teg
ular'^'routipe of to e business of a
Methodist, district conference. The
J. W. Green, a representaiive 'of
Land Use Planning office. State col
lege, Raleigh, spent Monday evening
iri Radford at which time he aggisted
in oiganizing the Hoke Hoke County
Agricultural Workers’ CopnCil. The
fundamental aim of the co^dl is to
discuss current problems pertinent to
the various pgrictiltural agencies iri
the county. The most finportant
respemsibility .at present is to am-
duct the Food arid Feed Program in
the. county. "The |irdcedure to be
followed was discussed and plans
to promote the Work through per
sonal contacts small teoup meet
ings were made.;
C. M. Brickhouse, .district farm
agent /of ItolqiSb, lyas present arid
'emphasized toe importance' of toe
: ood and feed program in toe National
Defense ITogram. '
Officers of toe council elected 'were
as follows: '
Chairman, A. §. Knowles, coimty
agent
VIce-Cbairman, J. F,..Jones, F. S,
A. supervisor. *
Secretary, Josephine Hall, home
agent.
The group decided to meet the
second Monday afternoon in each
month.
Those present otoer -than the per
sons, mentioned above, were: Terraine
Holleman, farm security home sup
ervisor; C. H. Rabon, F. S. A. dlsr
trict supervisor; J. W. Dowd, voca
tional agricultural teacher;
Lucy. Smith, mattress project ipipte-
visor; Miss Irene DoWner, Bm. WiU
McBryde, Mrs. pSary Hteton, Mrf,
John McPhaul, officers of Wome
Demonstration dubs, .and Stepben
Viliiams, Hden JfilliBriMii,>nito
donla Qalther. Ynjatteiuil laaChets. of
-toerUiichi
the draft bill and not to amend it to
indude boys between 18 and 21. The
other resolution, seeking to block the
trend towards war,-and given be
low, was imanimou^ adopted with
out debate.
Whereas toe repeal of the Embargo
Act was argued for and secured by
the President of the United States
and Con^ss in 1939 pn toe grounds
toat repeal would make for “Amer
ican neutrality, American security,
and American peace,” and
'Whereas in 1940 Congress worked
for public support of toe Draft Act
upon toe daim that the draftees were
to be called for but one year’s ser
vice and that in the Western Hemis
phere, and
Whereas the President of the United
States in seeking re-dection, at a
time when toe European war was rag
ing, made the direct promise that,
“we will not send our men to tok**
part in European wars,” and
Whereas many of toe supporters of
the Lease-Lend Bill in Congress
sought to labd it a biU to keep Amer
ica oiit of war rather than a bill
threatening involvement, and
Whereas, in face of all this, strong
pressure is being brought to bear in
Washington to the end toat the Amer
ican navy, operated by American
men, be used to convoy war material
m danger zonest
Resolved, therefore:
activities be
the Western Hemisphere.
• ■ dtizens of America, in
^ew of toe staggering sacrifice that
tiiey ^ being asked to make, call
upon Congress to speak more spad-
22m ®*4***t °*j|®®‘‘ves to whldi this
saoifice is to be made.
3. That in toe event our sympa-
“«* an toe ma-
ato ttot we can give toe democ-
^ “ot “ve
w fitting toe issrie out in our Wes-
burying our boys
£ ^bere they can
h(mmd by their dtildreri as men
Who died in defense of their own
TOuntiy’ ratoer than having the bod-
tes of our^ jjj ^
wd srottered nver Eunmean battie-
^Ids in an^ort to do something that
***^,![^ 130,000 boys
^ fhej^pet^tiibe-^^ billions of
^ ** jUKga years ago.
North^l *be peopleof
No^ Carolina to let fbUr renro*
te enter toe second
ato of European tete* or tomato
at home at toe ride ef to meto-
jjation for toe llfc toat tety S;
Two h Hospital
Following I^e
Party Saturday
Negroes Trim Eadi Other Fol-
Argument Nerir “Pud-
din’ JinV*
^;^vester Rozier and his brother,
uviity, are in a hospitid in serious
condition following a cuitting scrape
which took place near the “Puddin'
Jint” here Saturday night.
According to officers of the sher-
ilTs department the three Rozier
negroes had ieft'fbe ‘^JiriV^and'stert-
ed to their home near Dundairach
when accosted by Aleck McBryde,
who stepped from a car and shot John
Will Rozier through the left leg. A
fight started immediately. McBryde
aided by Henry and Joe Hadley, at
tacked Alvester and Irving with
knives, and the assault was retiimed
with -similar weapons.
Henry Hadley was painfully cut,
as were the two Roziers. All were
given first aid by Dr. A. L. O’Briant,
and then take -to a Fayetteville hos
pital. Henry Hadley was dismissed
by the doctors there Sunday.
Others implicated are being held
in the county jail pending recovery of
the Rozier brothers.
on Thursday, May 1, as part of toe
national effort to mrice America im
pregnable.
Postmaster Lagr Clark, of Raeford,
announced today toat plans are near
ly completed for this community,
along with thousands of others from
coast to coast, to do its fuU part at
the opening of the tovings program.
It is expected that toe mayor and
other civic leaders wiU be among toe
■first purchasers of savings bonds and
stamps here.
Postmaster General Frank C. Walk
er, in a letter to Postmasters tluou^r
out the country, said that the h«»lp
of local postinasters would be
real service to toe country.” He
transmitted toe thanks of Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau for help
that local postmasters had already
given in the sale of United States
aeteurities, and also Mr. Mor^-
thau’s thanks in advarice “for the co
operation which he knows you will
give to this new effort”
The new Defense SaVim^
similar to the familiar“Baby Bond,”
of which more than five billion dol
lars worth have been bought by more
tiian two and a half .million Ameri
cans since 1935.
A Defense Bond may be purriissed
May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. ki
ten years, this bond will be worth
$25j00. lius is an increase of 33^
per cent, equal to an annual interest
return of 2.9 per cent compounded
semi-annually. Any time after sixty
days from the date of purchase, toe
iL59
McUaiGi^
Dii» FdMv^
Lmv Ohiess
Funeral S«vices CendneteA Sat
urday For ]
And Church!
Funeral services for McLean Cfftny-
bell, 70, were held at the home Sat
urday aftmuxm at four o^clodc wifit
Rev. H. K. Holland, pastor of tiie
Raeford Presbyterian church, ecn-
ducting.
Burial was in the Raeford eenm-
tery.
Mr. Campbell, one of Hoke comi
ty’s best loved and most highty re
garded citizens, had been a resident
of Raeford for 38 years. For a time
be •was in the mercantile bn.rii&»
here, but throughout his Ufa he ■was
actively interested in farming anH
the improvement of agricultural Ufa
and was actively engaged in farming
until he became incapacitated
New Government Security
sued in Units of ^5 to $1,000;
Stamps from 10c tip.
The United States Defense Sav
ings Bonds and Postal Savings Stamps
will be placed on sale in the main iom
post office at toe opening of business October, 1938. For several.
berland county, serving there ably
FDR Confident
Despite Mied
Reverses
Gfavely confident in the face of
allied reverses in the Balkans, Pres
ident Roosevelt said today that the
war would not be won by any single
battle, but by maintaining England
as the defender of democracy abroad,
In the light of history, he said
at a press conference, toe Ameridan
people should not go to a pinnacle
one day because of a British victory
in the Mediterranean, and then sink
to the depths of despair toe next on
word of a nazi victory.
Speaking slowly and thouifotfully,
tie went on to say he believed toe'
Americatr people, in fact, 'were com
ing to understand that toe war would
not be won by a sea fight, or one
retreat in Greece, but only by keep
ing the existmice of the riian defense
of democracy going. That, hfr edded,
was England.
Will Keep CMag.”
An emphatic affirmative was his
response to a question whether he
was confident toat toe deftero of
England “will be kept going,” and
Mr, and Idts. Robert Oai
ed ike trilto WstivalX
ton, C-i^tast qrete?.
By
he made it more than riear that there
would be no diminution of shipments
of war materials to Great Britain.
Then he was pressed for a state
ment on whether the use of naval
vessels to esrort such shipments'
through the German submarine and
aoial blockade now had to be con
sidered. He dismissed toe inquriy by
simply saying he did not live At Del-
{toi—the home of toe famous Gredc
oracle. '
The President’s conference came
toward the doM of a day to vtoidi
General George C. Mayrhaii, toe
ichief of staff, told the somte de
fense tovestigetiiig conmittee that
toe war dfqsprtment had “gottn over
tile hump” now aito a “tranendeus
army” was dtetefoptfig. Ms itiortiK
he added, he toto
?fTBr
accordance with a table of redemp
tion values printed on toe face of
the bond.
To spread investments Widely a-
mo^ all the people in America a
limit of $5,000 has. been set on toe
amount of toese bonds to be 'hoiight
by any one person in one year. The
bonds are in denominations of $25,
$50, $100, $500 and te,000, alTof
which ate sold for 75 per emit of
their maturity value and all of which
mature in ten years.
For larger investors who can afford
to purchase up to, $50,000 worth of
bonds a year, toe Treasury Depart
ment has issued two additional Muds
of Defense Savings Bonds, but toese
will be sold only throu^ ’banks mid
by direct piail from Washington, D. C.
They are intended for associations
trusty and corporations, as weU as
individual purchasers.
For the smaltel’ investor who wants
to buy a Government B(md on an
easy payment plan, the post office
will have a nem series of Postal Sav-
i m Stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1; and
IS. Each purchaser of any Savings
Stamp^hi^er than 10c will be given
free of charge, an attractive poM
album in whidi to paste his ■tamp*
until he has mough to buy a $n.00
1 tond or me of higher denomtoati^
Thirty million of toese albums are
now being prepared.
The cover design of toe albums is
n color, featuring a United States
iiattleship and mi eagle bearing toe
Alnerican flag. On toe back cover
s a painting of toe Minute Man sta-
^«e by Daniel Chester French, which
Symbolizes toe American citizmi ever
toert in defense of his country. The
inscription ty “America on Guard.”
Secretary Morgenthau said toat
even a hoy or girl who saved 10c to
buy a Savings Stamp would heto the
countiy. He added tiiat ’tyou
safeguard your own money and your
own future, while helpmg the
^ defmise, by buying United Stoted
Savings Bond^nhw.”
and efficiently as one of the first
farm agmts in tiie state.
An rider of the Presbyterian rhlly^^^
for 45 years, thirty-eight of toem'ia
toe^Raeford Presbyterian chuxrii, Ifr.
Campbell was a devout adherent to
that faith, toough he gave mudi of
time and energy toward toe tq>-
buildirig of churches of otiier domn-
inatkins, and was always ready and
willing to participate in rdigious
WOTk or services vdierever he might
be. Many Sundays be had beoi
known to attmid services and &inday
schools at several'diffomit diurdies.
Mr. Campbril was the son of toe
late Hu^ Sallie Mtffeen Camp
bril of Antioch. He was bom in
Fayetteville and as youto lived in
Dillon, S. C. His ■wife, Mrs. Maggie
Belle Campbril, died on January 23
of this year after an illness of nearly
four years. Though he outlived her
almost three montiis his
never such toat he could be told of
her deatiu
Surviving are seven diildrmi: Ar
thur Campbell of HorencA SL C.; ’
Herman Campbril of Gremtooro;
Bfo. IrabeUa Bostiric and Mrs. Kath
erine McColl of Laurinburg; Migg
Eunice Campbril, Mrs. Thomas Town
send and Ernest CamitoeU of Rae
ford.
Also surviving are a sister and two
>rotoers: Mrs. J. A. MdBacfaem, of
Hamer, S. C., J. A- CanipbriL &nito-
field, and D. M. Campbril, of
Active pallbearers were A. K. Stev-
l
bond may be redeemed for cash, in^ ens, J. L. Md^eill. Itoxcus R. Smtta*
-g — . JJ, L. McFayden. E. E. FridJ^S
^1. B. Sinriair, mmnhets of tiie bond
of deacons of the Pruiigi
riiurch.
Honorary paltoearets teere: A. K.
Cume, H. C. Mdaucblfo* K. A. Mc
Neill and J. S. Podl^ mentoers of fiie
diaconate, and the foUawfog frilow
elders of tiie diurrii; M. C. Dew, Mil-
^ Campbril, Edgar HaB, TROiam
Lamont, W. L. Porie, Oarence Lytch.
N. Mri*. McDianhiiL tTTm^:
nrid, K. A. MacDonald. H. R. Mrfxgiw
K B. McNeill, R. L. Murray, D. S.
Poole and'F, B. Sexton.
]BD WILSON leaving
Ed Wilson, who has hem
at Braves drug storey is Iravfog to
Luniberton Saturday. Ha ia nlto
in bustoesa with his brother aM^
gmMtoSer of timHoney M|ir Seda
Pre-School Clinic •
Planned For
Local School
TT^' ^ Murray, head of tiie
Hoke county healto department mg
Bus. Artour D. Gore, mrraidrat itf
J- T- A, have armounced
toat tire date tor tite i«e-sdMxil^rito*
1C tor tile Raeford elementary «p»>net
nss be&a. set lor Thursdv^ Ibw i
vtoirii is National Child
The examination wiU be at the Rra^
fi>^gradBd sekool ftom 9to 12 a. m.
The purpose Of fliis citafa to to er-
amine all dtildrcn ndm wBl mtor
*»t time.
bettoq October 8, be adU be able to
start to adMKdnext araoton. AUsar-
®“** t“ve ddldren of ttito age
aro urged to eeoparate.
of Mas Aris
first grade teacher, wm stay
atko^and Mils Sbankle wiR^
iw^diodl age foTa
^ at sekodL Ry doing thto. Mss
““d tbe school authorities
wm he aiMe Infanned as to file msB-
dasriication of toe next
years *■ ‘
Mrs. W.
McN^ and Mis. Chas. Spivey ceas-
Poao tilt summer round up eommitw,
2>*» .H«rt When
Tmdc Wis Waaw