v-^fft ' 7 - *^-,«‘* I •‘. /f" ' 7^. pT' ti. H f I 1lOll€«IIIT1106BUL i •% Uu pMtofflce at Raefoitl 9w O.. u MOoiid-dMt matter iPablished Weekly bv *tAEFO«D PUBLISHING CO. ■». acoTT PooLe. eaitM Ka«ford, N. U.. April 19. 1928 We woulu doubtless all like to have more than we are Rettintr. but how to Ret more to have, to hold, to enioy oarselves and our funilies, without wronjrinR our neighbor is a perplexing questic n few are able to answer. Parents do not enforce disci, ptine as they used to; schools no OQger enforce discipline, so the young people are not controlled in these latter days, and these people are growing up willful and wicked. Chicago will spread all over America before many ▼ears. There hangs a priceless painting in the temple of my heart, A gift to me from Heaven in the Master’s perfect art; A little home like picture of a mother, oh. so dear. Whose prayers 1 fondly cherish, and whose lessons I revere. No vision so poetic could the brush man portray. The works of loving kindness must be wrought in God’s own way; So my thoughts I lend in fancy now thrice it seems to be. That eartb must have its angels for there one abide with me. More and more this picture is to me a sacred shrine. I praise the God who gave it and thank Him it is mine; The sun and stars may perish, the world may fall apart. But my mother lives forever in the temple of my heart MRS. CHAS. BARNARD. Scranton, S. C. Cook Stove Apottacy. The Upper Room vs. the Lower Room The early church prayed in the upper room, the twentieth cen tury church cooks in the supper room. Play has taken place of prayer, and feasting the place of fasting. There are more full stomachs than there are bendt^ knees and broken hearts There is more fire in the gas range in the kitchen than there is in the pulpit Too much ice cream chills the ferver^of the spiritual life, and oysters are not known to De conducive to the digestion of spiritual food The early dis ciples were not cooking in the supper room on the day the Holy Ghost came, they were praying in the upper room. They were not waiting on tables, they were waiting on God. The fire for which they were waiting was not in the gas range in the kitch en. but from above They were not feasting, they were fasting. They were detained there by the command dl ^od, they were not entertained there by the cunning of men, they were all “Filled with the Holy Spirit,” they were not stuffed with a stew and a roast. Oh; I would like to see the cooking squad put out, and the praying band put in. Let us have less gravy and more grace, and less pie and more piety, less soup and more salvation, less ham and sham and more fire and love. Let us have less leaven and more of Heaven, less use for the cook and more use for The Old Book. Let us put out the fire in the kitchen and build it on the altar. Beans and brown toead are not necessary for those “Who are alive from the dead” Let us get up fewer din ners and go out after more siu* nere. Let us have a church full of waiters, but waiters on God, a church full of servers, but they who are serving God and waiting for bis son from Heaven^ —Frofii an Old Magzine and The Presbyterian Standard. FOR SALE—Two good, fresh milk cows at reasonable prices. J. B. MONROE. Timberland. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Poole Enter tain. Mrs. G. A. Fuller and Mrs. William L. Poole were hostesses at a most charming bridge party Tuesday evening, April lOth, at the home of Mrs. Fuller. The home was mjst attractive with Its decorations of dogwood and Easter lilies Af the rlo.se of the game. Miss Margaret Currie was found to hold high score among the ladies playing and was presented with a lovely blooming pink geranium. Low score, also a dainty potted plant, went to Miss Irma Nisbet. Mr. Arch McNair, was high scorer among the men and was awarded a beautiful brass score pencil. Refreshments, consist ing of angel cake and brick ice cream were served. There was considerable frost Tuesday morning, but it did r ot do m^h^damage here Clean-up Week! From the 16th to 20th is Clean- Week in Raeford. City authori ties CO operating with Woman’s Club. Prizes awarded Friday. TRY OUR SEWING DEPT. for Satisfactory solution of your sewing problems. All kinds of work careful ly done. The Specialty Shop Next door to Bank of Rae ford. Under and by virtoe of a jadgment of the Saperior Court of Combeiland County, signed by Hie Honor, W. K. Dfvin .ludge, at the February 1»28 Term of the Superior Court of Onm- herland t'onn'y, in an action thendn pending entitled “Virginia Tniet Company va Spencer J. t nrrie, T. M. Shaw. D L Downing and D. Qa«- ter,” the undorsipned E. S. Smith T. A. f.von, C- Downing and Jolm O Shaw, Com 1 i-ainner*. will sell ac public auction for cash foT.h** highe>»t bidder, at “Lakerim, ’ jiIh «t ft miles west of Fayetteville on Mm Payette- ville-Raeford Highway, on the lands hereinafter described, fnmberland t.'ounty, North Carolina, on Monday, May 7th, at 12 o'clock M., the follow ing described lands; First Tract: Beginning at a stake and pointers,'McGitl’s corner on west side of Rones Creek south of Plank (now Raeford road); thence N. 21 50 chains to a pine; thence N. 45 W. 25 - 62 chain to a pine near swamp of Middle Greek, thence N. 11W. 18chs. to a stake and pointers in the Buie line; thence as it 8. 88 W. 24 chains to a stake in McGill’s iine of 25 acres, thence as McGill’s line 8. 2 W. 16.7U chains to a corner; thence S. 88 E. 16 chains to a pine fUcGill’s other corner; thence N. 2 E. 13.70 chains to the Buie line; thence S 88 E. 6 50 chains to the channel of Bones Greek; thence down said channel 21 chains to a stake and pointers;thence S. 76 E. 14.80 chains to Shaw’s cor ner; 'thence S. 12 E. 5.88 chains; thence S 2 W. 19.50 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 rnns 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. 64 E 13.73 chains to a stake In edge of said road;thence N. 30.72 chains to a stone near tne head of a bra.nch; thence S. 46 Ek 13 73 chains to a corner of tract No. 1; thence S. 32.32 chains to the~be- ginning, containing 39^ acres. Being the same land conveyed bv Jas. F. McNatt by deed registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Cum berland County, Book No 4, page 222. Being also the same lands de scribed in deed from David W. Cur-ie et als to Spencer J. Cowiei dated August 30th, 1919. anddnly registered in Book 263, page 113, 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 Book 284, page 528; also 6 acres, to T. R. Skipper, record ed in Book 309, page 286. Third Tiact: Beginning at a stake wiih post oak pointers, in the Currie- GiHis line about 6.69 chains from the original corner on the channel of Bones C 'eek, running thence 26 degs. E. 22chains to a corner in the Gillis- Baldwin line, thence with the Gillis- Baldwin line 83 degs 40 miuutes W. 4.10 chains to the channel of Bones Creek, thence down the channel of Bones Creek about 21 ebains to the original Shaw corner, thence S. 72 degs E. 6.69 chains to the beginning, containing 11J acres and being a part of the uriginsl 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 ceed dated Juiy 8th, 1926, from W. J. Gillis and wife, et als to Spencer J. Ourrie, which said deed is duly recorded in Book 316, page 136, Public Records of Cumber land County. Place o Sale: "Lakerim” on Fay etteville-Raeford Highway, 9 miles west of Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. lime of Sale: Monday, May 7th, 1928, at 12 o’clock M. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 4th dav of April, 1928. E S. Smith, T. A. Lyon, W. 0. Downing, John G. Shaw, Commissioners. dfpt and are anxious show you what for you in this line. , GIVE US A CALL, IT’S WORTH WHILE! BAUCOM’S CASH STORE Outfitters for the family. Raeford, N. C. North Carolina, Hoke County. In the Superior Court Before theCl rk J. F. Blue and wife, Ada Blue, and W. J. Everett vs. Jackson Ann Everett and husband, A. P. Everett, Mary E. Newberry, Belle Welch and husban^,—pucker Welch, Sallie Davis, Oarri^L. B\ack and husband, J. W. Black, Suk^n N. Davis, Macy Bunnells and ho^ baud, Norman Bunnells, Jack Davis, (^uessle Johnson, Myrtle Davis, Mary Davis, Rosa Davis, Sarah Davis, Bill Davis, Kuby Davis, Lillian McCrack en, and husband, Fred McCracKen, Mattie Davis Holmes and husband, Dobbin Holmes, Ed Davis and wife, Hellen Davis, Oume Davis and Clara Davis. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. The defendants, Ed. Davis and wile Hellen Davis, two of the defendants above uamed^ will take notice that an action entitled as above, or a spe- cial proceeding has been commenced in the superior Court of Hoke county. North Carolina, for the purpose of partitiouing among the tenants in common the lauds described in peti tion, which are the lands of the late Nancy Davis, in which defendants have an interest, and which the plain- tiits also have an interest. And Che said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are requir ed to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Hoke coun ty, in the court House in Raeford iNorth Carolina, not more than fifty days from the date of this notice (that is to say not later than June 4tb, and answerer demu. to the complaint iu said special proceeding, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. 'ibis April 14tb, 1928 Wm. L. PooLB, Clerk of the Superior court. Look our prices over. We sell noth ing but the best national advertised products. -Home institution full of good things to eat. Special Prices This Week: 3ij?arettes, $1.19 carton. 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 28c. Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c. Compound Lard, lb., I2jc. Pure Lard, Ib., l5c. Fat Back Meat, 14c Ib. Rib Meat, 16c lb. Jello, all flavors, 3 for 25c. Butter 53c lb. Bartlett large Pears, 29c. Kellogg’s All Bran, pkg.. Post Toasties. 3 pkgs. for Caraja Coffee. Ib . 42c. Cracker Jack Coffee, lb., I2c. 25c. 28c. Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg., 35c. Freneb’s Mustard, jar 12irc, Del Monte Asparagus 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, 35e quart. Flour, 24 lbs., $1.00 Heinz Stweet Pickles, 33c Ilf. / Lima Beans, 18c can. 1 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Jbr iSconemicat Tramportatiom Mortgafee's Sale of Land. By virtue of the terms of a mort gage executed October 13th, 1923, by Fr»^ Medliu and Omie Medlin, his wife, recorded in Book of Mortgages HO. 28, page 252. Register of Deeds office of Hoke County, N. ()., default having been made in tlie payment ef the debt hereby secureo, I will ou Monday, 30th day of April, 1928, at 11 A. M., o’clock, and sell at public for cash at the courthouse honae door of Hoke County, the fol lowing lands to satisfy the debt tbere- by secured: In Hoke County, LitUe River Toarnahip, described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stake and comer abont 100 yds. East to Frank Medlfn’a.residence and running as the old Una North 66} degrees We^t 6 chains and 50 links to a stake in the Eaat edge of the Cameron and the the Raeford Highway; thence aa it Hoath 3 chains and 79 links tiO a stake; thence North 67} de- gmea Eaat 6 chains and 66 links to a in the Baker line; tbenoe as it Notih tt degrees East 99 links to the baginning, containing l 1.3 acres, more or uaa. ThlaMrbday of March, 1928. W. D. Johnson, Mortgagee, and Alex Medlin, Assignee. ^ M, Jackson, Atty. ^ p Ride tells a Wonder ml Story / Every day, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is literally selling itself to thousands of new owners! Here are smoothness and quiet ness of operation never before, thought possible except in higher- priced automobiles! Here are com fort and roadability that make continued high-speed driving a pleasure! And here is effortless control that brings an entirely new order of motoring enjoyment into the low-price field! Come in today for a demonstra tion, We’ll gladly give you a ride —as far as you like—over roads of your own selection! HAVE RELIABLE BRAKES How you scowl, if you have ever mashed a fen der and your wife* “calls” you for driving too fast. You tell Her that the brakes wouldn’t hold, knowing in your own mind that it is your fault be cause they weren’t tightened at our garage. You can “get by” with that story, with your wife, but not with the police. Let US care for YOUR Car. TEAL BROS. A Complete Service Raeford, N. C. — at these Loiv Prices! T).rT....nng5 .gc orRutfJ»(er,» The Coach***. The Coupe * • * I The 4’Door $ Sedan The Sport Cabriolet •• • 00!^ The imperial $671 e \ Landau •*••• / UHUty Truck $J,Q (Chassis only) .*585 .•595 *675 All prices f. o. b* Flint* Klichigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They Include the lowctt handling and financing charges available* Hoke Motor Company Rafeford, N. C 1 QUALITY AT L O^W COST

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