Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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iT’*'-., ’■ fliltll GdillTl JODRMAL Kntemi at tlM poatofllca at Raeford V.O., aa MQond-oU^i mattat Published Wctklv bv RAEFOit!) PUBUSHING CO. D. SCOTT POOLS. Baiter tiaeford, N.C., July l9. Prosperity will never be gen eral until the manufacturers and the producers of crude materials come nearer togather in whack iOR up the profits. Poets cannot be made out of anybody, neither can teachers be made by training, but some peo pie seem to tbink that is all they have to do to make good teach ers. train anybciy; A Card Thaaki. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindess shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. May God’s richest blessing rest on you. Mrs W. P. Lester and P’amily. Some people have the estimate on themselvts entirely too high; and such people are sure to iix their estimates upon other peo pie alltogether too low, so that’s why they soiir and bellyacke so much. The poor things are really pitiable. Smith bolted the Democratic platform in his message accpting the Democratic nomination, and Raskob. the National Democratic Chairman, also bolts the plai form the first utterance he makes after his appointment, so t*he prohibitionists say. It’s a mixup, sure as you live The big uewsphp^s, capable of giving advice, advised farmers to diversify. So did theNFarm Journals. Karmers an Noisth Carolina took that advice thi year, and would be much better off to not have cultivated their lands at all. Weeds are often more profitable on a farm than any crop that can be'grow Hoover voted for Wilson in 29l6; Curtis voted far Wilson in 1912and in 1916; Raskob, the new Chairman, and Smith’s choice, voted for Wilson both years he was a candidate, for the other elections since be was old enough to vote be voted the Republican ticket. For that reason, we be lieve all of tnem should be ^ read out of the Democratic partv, to* geiher with all who give them aid and comfort. In many places all those who refuse to support the Democratic nominees, are being read out of the party. All bolters are not tq be allowed to participate in the primaries hereaster. That is go ing strong. The party may not need these dissatisfied members now, but the time may come when they will need them. We Jhave always thought that you never could have too many en’ listed in a good cause- It We have great confidence in Raeford as to its future, for we remeraher well the town we found here twenty three years ago, and in our mind compare today with the village of 1905 and it is easy to see the town has made wonderful progress. And all Hoke County has steadily gone forward all through there years of our acquaintance, of this is imaginary. The are easily obtainable, and having in large measure Clau Reunion. The senior cl 188 of the year 27 of the teueiurd High School had a delightful time Friday night at a banquet given at the Bluemont Ho'el The tables v ered corated with large baskets of z^nias. At one end of the dining hall was the number ’27. while at the other end was a '31. Suspended from a rose vine was the class motto, in red letters, ‘ Climbing High er/’ underneath which was a miniature ladder covered with green paper, the colors of the seniors. The favors consisted of dolls dressed in pink, blue and yellow for the girls and little felt hats for the bovs. The menu consisted of the fol lowing: Cream of celery soup saltines, steak a la Bluemont, string beans, creamed potatoes, asparagus tips on toast pickles hot rolls orafiige salad walnut ice cream with cakes iced tea Jonah Brown, class president, acted as ^stmasfcer. The pro gram was as follows: The High School song. Each one present made a two mlrmte talk of their experience duri^tbe past year. CYSisa Poem—Laura Yearby. ^ass Will—Jonah Brown. Ramona—Robert Gatlin. Who’s Who—Curtis Smith. History—Sarah C. Cromartie. Jokes—Boswell Bethune The following members of the class were present: Misses Isabel McFadyen, Lou ise Blue, Lucile McLeod, Sarah C. Cromartie, Marguerite Free man Mary Francis Shankle, Kate Dalton, Laura Yearby, Vera Cox; Messrs. Jonah Brown, Archie Epstein, Lacy Pratt, Robert Hampton, Curtis Smith, Robert Gatlin, Crawford Thom as and Bdswell Bethune Our Mascot, little Patsy Blue was preset. A telegram of regrets from Mrs. Stackhouse, the class teach er, was read by Lucillee McLeod. Regret from Walter Culbreth, Robert Draughan, Mrs. J. D. Johnson (Mary McVicker), Hap ris Parker, Bennie Mci’adyen, Jobnsie Lee Aains were read also. Dressing of Soda ^ Gives Corn Crop New Food Supply How often bare you heard a farmer say, “Give me moisture Jmd nitrogen and I will make a good crop?’* Corn is a greedy feeder and at a certain stage of its development must have moisture and nitrogen in abund ant amounts. Experiments through out the South have shown that ni trogen applied, as a side-dressing Is one of the most certain means of In creasing-Uie corn yield. Nitrogen In nitrate of soda is like predlgested food to a corn plant The plant’s roots swoop down and gather up the nour ishing Soda, then pass it upward for the development of vigorous stalks and large well-formed ears. Nitrate of soda should be applied when the corn is about knee high An Increase of 8 bushels per acre may be expected from 100 pounds of ni trate of soda, and 15 bushels when the soda Is applied at the rate of 200 pounds per acre. J. D. Majure of Union, Miss., who won the Mississippi Corn Contest last year with the remarkable production of 178^ bushels of corn per acre on three acres, used 300 pounds of nitrate of B.oda per acre as a side-dressing in addition to other fertilizer. He says, “I know that nitrogen, phosphorus and potash each played Us part in produc ing this great yield, but I am positive that If I had not used Chilean nitrate of soda I would not have made It. The soda rushed the corn to early matur ity and carried it safely through the dry season of summer and early fall.” miniMi Weak, Aillnd WOM^N sttonld take i f] The doctrine of human infali- hility "has wrought destruction lo humanity all through the past fifteen hundred years, because it is hurt an to err, whet her man has ever learrfed it or not. In Use Nearly 50 Years Soid Everywhere A.* D* G OK.E LAWYER, dank of Raeford Bldg. Raeford. Seo..Treas. H okeRealty, Loa • & Trust Co, R. L. MURRAY, M. D. Office' Over McLauchlin Co. Stoie Hours: 8:30-10:00,2 4, Phones: Office 6321 Residence 656 29 X 4,40/21 $ STATE OP NOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HOKE. . Win. Crownsrtream ,ptf vs. Mrs Margaret Crowistreatn, Deft. Simmons by Publication. Let tlie dafandant in the above en- iille action for ab-oliite divorce take rotii e that the plaintiff has filed his com tiaint with the Hf,ke County Su perior Court Cl^rk which fomplaint must be answered wi'hin 30 days or the relief sought therein wiil he de- man led. Snmmons in this action was ssned this ]7rh day of July, 1923 and due r,?tnrn thereof made that de fen lant cannot be found. Five years separati n a'leged. D. S. P30IE,. De|, Olrrk Hoke .‘^up. Cf. Administrator’s Notice. Having gualified an adniinis tralor of the estate of ,J H Priest, deceased, late of Hoke Counry, N, C., this is to notify i ail persojis having claims against the said estate to pres'-'Ot them to the undersigned duly verified on or before .June 14th, l9'J9 ^r this notice will be pleaded in Oar of thior recovery. All persons iniiented to said estate will pleasi' o aice immediate .^^ettle irient. This ,for,.' 1-J'h, 19-2S. C. G PRIEST, Admr. Lakevievv, N C. J. H. BLUE, ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Raeford, N. C. Phone 253. GORDON B. ROWLAND * 'attorney at law ..a! • Raeford, N, C. ^ Up stairs in Court House.- , . L Phone No,'227. -■V- Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as adminis-e tratcr of the estate of Taylor Rogers,-deceased late of Hoke3^;- County, N. C., this is to notify A’ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to t|h,e v underiigned duly verified qn^ l)Hfore June 21. 1929. or this ' ob- yy lice will be pleaded .in bar"of ,i their recovery * All persons in\ debted.to said estate will please' ' raaki' immediate settlement. This .Tune 14.1928 Joi^N L. McFadyen, Admr. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of ihe estate of T. J. Conoly, dece^‘- ed, late of Hoke County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Uaefnrd, N. 0., on or before the 28fch day of June, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 21st day of Juno, 1928. A. D. ' ONOLY, , Admr. of T. J. Conoly, deceased. John Blount McLeod, Lumberfon, N. 0. " AtLorney frr the Administrator. OLDFIELD 29x4.40/21 $780 Recorder’s Court. None facts after sue ceeded. we are encouraged expect greater things. to There are those who want to reduce the taxes on farm lands by levying other taxes, a sales tax. for instance, lhat will take •ome of cost of government off a mas’s land, and put It on his food and clothes; and this would help the land owners some, for it W(mld distribute the burden of taxes among a larger number of people—among all who eat If and wear We want a deeper leform We want to collect less taxest because less is required when the goyernmeot is more acoaomicably administered by aboiiehiog of all useless officers j a redudng of salaries.. j Clayton MeUriramon was giv. en a 12 months sentence' in all three counts against him in Re* corder’s court Tuesday'morning. Lacy Guin was acquitted of the charge of driving a car while un der the influence of liquor, A compomise verdict was signed in a civil action in case of Henry Marley vs. Highway En gineerihg andf Construction Co , for $l41 50 aiid the cost in the action. Carl McCrimmon was cleared of all charges against him for complicity in assault and V, P. L , on account of his age, and he is given a chance to be gin life along the right way. W. J. Priest and Ansel Rog ers, colored, were given sus pended sentences of three months each, and required to pay the cost of the action for having wine* Make Johnson, colored, was found guilty of simple assault, and was taxed with the cost. Sale of Valnable Farm Property. Under and by virtue of tbe author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by J. A. McKenzie and wife, Mary K. McKenzie on the 7bh day of May, 1927, and recorded in 00k 68, at page 19, in the regis ryof Hoke O o 11 n t y, we will n Sat urday, 11th day of August,. 1928, at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Raeford, sell at puldic auclion for cash to the highest bidJer the following land to-wh: / All that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in Antioch Township, Hoke Connty, North Carolina, on the btate Highway running from Raetord to Red Springs, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the lands of W. A. Hair; bounded on the east by the lands of John Ed. Conoly; bounded on the south by the lands of John A. Hodgin; bounded on the west by the lands of J. E. ramphell, and being the identical 1 inds her>do- fore conveyed by W. J. McNeill and others to Mary K. McNeill, and for a more minute description of said lands, reference is hereby made to same; said deed being registered in the of fice of Register of Deeds for Hoke County, N. 0., in Book 39 at page' 60. This sale is made by reason of the failure of J. A. McKenzie and wife, Mary K. McKenzie, to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust to the florth Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Dnrham. This the 11th day of July, 1928. First National Bttnk of Durham, Trustee, j Durham, N. C. I COURIER 29 X 4.40/21 AIRWAY 89x4.40/21 $525 uMiin w, I MiM—am OtHir fixes priced proportionately low lYou can trust Firestone- built Tires to give extra mileage. Complete service with every tire, no matter how low the price. . Trade in your worn tires on a new 8ei Liberal allowance on your old casings. G .A ^ Westside Servfte Station Raeford, N'. C. T The New York World receut'y declared the South to be a stagnant region Better be stag naot than a whirling cesspool of filth, as in New York. Reaches for sale, $1.00 per bush* el delivered in ^ford. J. S. Johnson. All Next Week Beginning Monday, July 23rd and closing Saturday night, July ^3th. we will have a SPECIAL SALE ,of Bleached and Unbleached Seam- I less , , SHEETING SHEETS PILLOW CASES This will be an event worthwhile to thrifty shoppers. BAUCOM’S CASH STORE Outfitters for the whole family Raeford, ,N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 19, 1928, edition 1
2
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