Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 > 'V- =!'• IOIBGODI11 lODRHU Walwied at Ui« postofflce at Raeford N. O., aa Moond-claM matter iPublished Wciklv bv 'AAEFORO PUBLISHING CO. B. aCOTT P001.E. Baiter Uaeford. N. U., April 12, 1928 Cal Coolidge does not choose ito spend the summer in our Land of the Sky, notwithstanding a most cordial invitation extended him irrespective of party. Al Smith is at Asheville for a two weeks vacation and rest, but we have an idea these will be two of the busiest weeks of his life. It said he will write his platform while in Asheville. Smith’s following is a united band, while those who oppose his nomination are split up, not knowing whom they want, just opposed to Smith. Ifalltheoppo sition were organized, centered on a candidate, it would make a formidable host, but McAdoo’s withdrawal, made in the hope that Smith would also withdraw, has left the Democartic party in a more hopelessly divided up fix than before he withdrew, and weall know that unless there are some hatchets buried, this party strife will gain in force, and it is certain, if it continues, it will destroy the Democratic party, an organization that has meant much to this great experiment in human liberty. It would be a good idea to rub the slate clean the first thing when the delegates arrive in Houston, and a ticket no^ipated composed of names of men none of us. ever heard of before. This would restore party harmony, and nothing else will. You remember just after the World War closed, before the smoke of battle had clearld al most, from President on / down the line everybody was drying “Back to Normalcy,” and a|l pa pers and periodicals of dvery faith and order took up tlif re frain. Both Democrats amf Re pabKoMU preached this doctrine,, and it too, and we thought it at th'e time. We made heavy public and private debts under the greatest inflation the world bad before known* and we went toward normalcy enougn to be giving us pretty hard times now, aad worse is coming. That pol icy, Back to Normalcy, caused us to have to pay debts created under inflation with low, deflated priced products. It is like rent ing a farm at say 10 bales of cot ton when that cotton was selling for 40c a pound, then the land owuer refusing to take cotton and requiring the rent to be paid in cash, $400, with cotton is sol ing for lOc a pound. You found it as easy to make four dollars in 1919 as it is to make one now. Well, you are paying 1919 debts, public and private, now. That is why times are hard. FOR SALE—Two good, fresh milk cows at reasonable prices. J. B. MONROE, Timberland. Mortfagee’s Sale of Land, By virtue of the terms of a mort gage executed October 13th, 1923, by FVank Medliu and Omie Medlin, his wife, recorded in Book of Mortgages wo. M, page 2.52. Register of Deeds office of Hoke County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the debt hereby eecured, I will on Monday, 30tb day of April, 1928, at 11 A. M, o’clock, and sell at public aoctioD for cash at the courthouse hooee door of Hoke County, the fol lowing lands to satisfy the debt there by secured: la Hoke County, Little River Township, described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stake and comer about 100 yds. East to Frank Medlin’s residence and running as the old tine North 66} degrees West 6 chaina and 60 links to a stake in the Ernst edge of the. Cameron and the and the Raeford Highway; thence aa it booth 3 chains and 79 links to a stake: thence North 67^ de grees East 6 chains and 66 links to a stake in the Baker line; thence as it North M degrees Bast 99 links to the kMglnniDg. containing 1 1.3 acres, more or lees. This Mrh day of March, J928. W. D. Johnson, Mortgagee, and Alex Medlin, Assignee. JB. M. Jaokeon, M>ty. Uuted Daagbtm MmI. The Roeford Chapter U. D. C met the first Wednesday in April in the home of Mrs. Luke Be- thune Those assisting in re ceiving were Mrs Arch Currie, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Miss Mar garet Currie and Mrs. T. B. Les ter, Mrs. Arch Currie. Vice Fresi dent, presided in the absence of the President, My Country 'Tis of 'I’bee^was sung by the Chapter, after which Mrs J. W. Fulford, Chaplain, made a very beautiful and time Iv talk and led in prayer. The SaU of Lafid by Conunmionen. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, signed by His Honor, W. A. Devin Judge, at the February 1928 Term of the Superior Court of Cum berland Ooim y, in an action therein ponding enlitled ‘Virginia Trust Company vs Spencer J, i urrie, T. M. Shaw, D. L Downing and D. Cas ter,” the undersigned E. S. .Smith T. A. [.yon, \V. C- Downing and John G. Shaw, Coun’i-siorers. vvill sell at public auction for cash to highest farms for Mr Mrs. Rose Mitchell, aged 74 years, piother of Mrs E. M- Smith of Raeford died Saturday, evening. April 7th. at the home of her daughter at Fairmont. We sympathize with the be reaved family. bidder, at ‘ l.akerini, ’ a'-- m 9 niles west of Fayetteville oji I lie Puyette- ville-Raeford Highway, on the lands hereinafter described, riimberiand County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, May 7th. at 12 o’clock M., the follow ing described lands: First Tract: B^ffinning at a stake Carey Peterkin, the progressive colored farmer and gardner, who John L. McFad' yen, brought us a handful of English pea vines full of bloom and some cotton plants. Carey is determined to be ahead. J. H. BLUE engineering and surveying R^wr^ N. C. Phone 263. A. D. G ORE LAWYER lank of Raeford Bldg, Raeford. Sec.-Treas. Hoke Realty, Loa-- & Trust Co. FALLON’S Cut Flowers, Potted.PIants, Funeral Designs. J. W. WALKER, Agent. After several days of Ispring and pointers, McGill’s corner on west like Weather, when birds sang, side of Rones Creek south of Plank flowers bloomed, and everything (now Raeford road); thence N. 21 50 minutes of the last meeting were chains to a pine; thenre N 46 W. 26 og 62 chain- to a p'ne near swamp of , ,, Middle Creek, thenceN. 11 VV. ISchs. added read and approved, the roll called with a new name since the last meeting, that of Mrs. A. K Stevens. Three new names were presented for mem bership and favorably voted to be received The chapter voted to send a contribution to the Jefferson Davis Highway Fund, and to the Historical Foundation, which were the calls presented for the month After reports from various committees had been given, the meeting was turned over to Mrs- Wallace McLean, who had charge of the program. She in troduced one of our own honored veterans, Hon. J. W. McLauch* lin, who in his usual interesting manner, spoke of Confederate money as a means of exchange during the War Between the States. A Confederate note was read bv Mrs. H- L. Gatlin. The hostesses served sand wiches with tea followed by home made candy We sympathize with Mr 8. L. Akins in the death of his mother, who died in Chesterfield county, S. C., on Tuesday of last week. Her remains were interred in Raeford cemetery. Ladies’ Full FashionCff'’^ Silk Hose $1.00 Per Pair in all popular shades. The Specialty Shop Raeford-,;N. to a stake and pnintera in the Buie line; thence a« it ft. 88 W. 24 chain? to a stake in MeGill’s iine of 25 acres, thence as McGill’s line ft. 2 W. 15 70 cliains to a corner; thence ft. 88 E. 16 chains to a pine MnGill’s other corner; thence N. 2 E. 13.70 chaina to the Buie line; thence 8 88 E. 6 50 chains to the channel of Bones Creek, thence down said channel 21 chains to a stake and pointers-.thence S. 76 E. 14.80 chains to fthaw’s cor ner; ^thence S. 12 E. 6 88 chains; thence S 2 Mr, 19,60 chains to Mc Gill’s line; thence as that line S. 80 W. 36 chains to the beginning, con taining 184 acres Second Tract; Beginning at Mc Gill’s corner, stake and pointers and runs thence N. 80 W. 9 chains; thence n. 85 W 11.90 chains to a stake in the Church road; thence with said road N. 5t E 13.73 chains te a litake in edge of said road;thence N. 30.72 chains to a stone near tne head of a bra.nch; thence 8. 45 E. 13 73 chains to a corner of tract No. 1; thence 8 . 32.32 chains to the be ginning, containing 39J acres. Being the same land conveyed bv Jas F. McNatt by deed registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Cnm- berland County, Book No 4, page 222. Being also the same lands de scribed in deed from David W. Currie et als to Spencer J. Currie, dated August 30th, 1919. and duly registered in Book 253, page ll'r. Public Records of Cumberland County. Excepting from the above tracts of land. 7.60 acres, more or less, con veyed to the State of North Carolina, recorded in Book 299, page 178; also the State of North Carolina for 28.70 acres, recorded in Rook 284, page 528; also 5 acres, to T. R. Skipper, record ed in Book 309, page 286. Third Tiact: Beginning at a stake with post oak pointers, in the Currie- Gillis line about 5.69 chains from the original corner on the channel of Bones C 'cek, running thence 26 degs, E. 22chain8 to a corner in the Gillis- Baldwin line, thence with, the Gillis- Bftldwin line 83 degs 40 tuinutos W. 4.10 chains to the channel of Bones Greek, thence down the channel of Bones Creek about 21 ohaine to the original Shaw corner, ^noe S. 72 degs E. f.68 chaina to UW beginning, containing 11} acres and beiPga part of the original Duncan and Catherine Shaw land on the North side of the Fayetteville-Raeford Road and which includes a portion of the land now covered by the waters of Currie’s mill pond. Being also the same lands conveyed by t eed dated Juiy 8th, 1925, from W. J. Gillis and wife, et als to Spencer J. Currie, which said deed is duly recorded in Book 316, page 135, Public Records of Cumber land County. Place o Sale: “Lakerim” onFay- etteville-Raeford Highway, 9 miles west ’ of Fayetteville, Cumberland County, Nortu Carolina. lime of Sale: Monday, May 7th, 1928, at 12 o’clock M. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 4th day of April, 1928. E S. Smith, T. A. Lyon, W. 0. Downing, John G. Shaw, Qommiseioners. / / / / / / j-Vi '4i«OcsJ / y PREPAREDNESS When your friends call, be sure your car is in good running condition. Don’t take them home making excuses all the way because the car doesn’t run right or it squeeks. There is no use trying to make excuses when a few dollars and our expert mechanics will remedy your car troubles. Let US care for YOUR Car. TEAL BROS. A Complete Service Raeford, N. C. spoke of the approach of sum mer, the fagend of the blizzard from the bleak northwest struck this section Monday night, and the planting of crops has been halted Mrs. W. M Fai.»‘ley, President of Fayetteville Presbyterial ac companied by representatives of Raeford Auxiliary left Tuesday to attend the meeting of Presby terial which meets in the First Presbyterian church in Dnnn Tuesday. The sessions continue through Wednesday. taker Jack Store FOR SALE—Three good fresh milk cows. Will trade for beef cattle. F. G LEACH. SUN HATS Complete stock for Men, \V omen and Children. Best Values to be had Anywhere! BAUCOM’S CASH STORE RAEFORD, N. C. Instant PostoM A BEVERAOB IhmVM CmeAL COMPANY.I^ % PostSfi. Special Prices This Week: Bartlett large large Pears, 29c. Peanut Butter, pound jar. 23c Kellogg’s All Bran, pkg., 12c. Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. for 25c. Caraja Coffee, lb.. 42c. Cracker Jack Coffee, lb., 28c. Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg., 35c. French’s Mustard, jar I2jc. Del Monte Asparagfus Tips, small size, 18c. Wesson Oil, pints 27c No. 2 can String Beans, 2^cans for 25c. Sardines, domestic, can 5c. Sour Pickles, 2 for 5c. Sweet Pickles, 35c quart Flour, 24 lbs., $1.00 Heinz Stweet Pickles, 33c lb. Lima Beans, 18c can. Asparagus Tips large. 28c. English Peas. 2 cans for 25c. Del Monte No. 2 can sliced Pineapple, 23c. Del Monte No. 2 can Crushed Pineapple, 21c. Yellow Cling Peaches, large size, 19c. Sweet Meadow Corn, 2 cans for 25c. Del Monte large can Apricots 28o. Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c. " Compound Lard, lb., I2ic. Pure Lard, Ib , l5c. Fat Back Meat, 14c lb. Rib Meat, lOc lb. Jello, all flavors, 3 for 25c, Butter 53c Ib. ,, V, Apples, Oranges and Bananas. JtS BntiiMiieaf Tra 'sfortarttm ^ 11—^ Cal Viasbcencai o^ji 5* 6H»ROLET -.. '-jv-fj. ‘W- • '1. Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of excep tional values in reconditioned used cars. Our used cars carry an official O. K. tag which is reproduced on this page. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signi fies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, replaced by a new part. This plan enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its sati^i^.?--. factory operation, and the price is absolutely fair and right. : A ■ Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer /Ni •—Chevrolet dealers have been •elected by the Chevrolet Motor Company ou the basis of their financial responsibility and dependability. —Chevrolet dealers have the nee* essary modern tools and equip* ment to properly recondidon usM cars. -Chevrolet dealers offer used cars on a plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet Motor Company. —Chevrolet dealers desirethe good will of used car buyers the same as they enjoy from new car buyers. h r A few of our exceptional Used Car values ‘‘with an OK that counts” We have several reconditioned Chevrolets and Fords, put In condition by our skilled mechanics at real bargains. See them. Hoke Motor Company Raeford, N. C Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 12, 1928, edition 1
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