Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Y .r’% ■ '■A3 Y c=7T y.:: i*.- . -V'-Y'='; / St-- K- BOtliGOiHT! JOURHAl! KotortMi at vb* po«tofflce at Raeford I Jl. O.. aa Bboond-claw mat.t«r Published WctkVv bv i(\EF0t*) PUBLISHING CO. o. acorr poocb. editor Kaeford. N.U.. July 26. 1928 Attention is the stuff is tnade of. and your memory will Improte Sandy Grove Charclb Service at Sandy Grove Pres-, byterian church Sunday. °.luly aith, at 11 a in. ki A Prohibitionis Sees. “One is compromised of the lawless elements of the great memory c'Upp uf America. The great States riprhts should never be dehned to mean the annullment of the righU of any other state. This campaign will be waged against and for prohibition, with the odds and a lot of money against. No man has the right to re quire more harsdhips of another than he willingly accepts upon biiuaelf. We hear it said women now drink and smoke. We haven’i aeen any of them so engaged but if they do, we will go down all the faster. Give more attention danger is in the cities with large foreign populations, otherwise lack of nrineipips and lack of American idealism. “We are at the beginning of a battle between the cities of America and the n stof America and American ideals We may witness the downfall of American democracy. “Furthermore the nomination of Governor Smith brings about a Iefi rendiim on tlie prohibition atnendrnenf 1 hate the traffic of iKiuor It is a perilous hour. Let no man think there w'ill be no fighting. Smith is no fool He is no statesman, hut he is a politician. “1 will not vote for Smith. I will vote against him as a Demo crat 1 intend to vote for Hoo ver and Curtis ’’ The above is quoted from a statement hv Dr. Patton, a Bap tist minister of .Atlanta, Ga , to the prohibition The tendency of humanity i.-- always downward, if vve follow our natural inclinations and de- fires. Only the help of the A1 mighty keeps any of us out of the basest iniquity. They do it in the name of an vanced science, but the rea^oi the Bible and Christianity i. criticised is because the critict are on their wav to hell and want to take everybody else with them. those attending conference in Asheville recently Id Recorder’s Court. In State V3 Henry Townsend for non support of wife and chil dren. a compromise nolle pros with leave was entered upon condition defendant pay $25 for previous support of family, sup port them hereafter and pay cost State V5. Henry McNeill was continued until Aug. 28th. Make Johnson was called his bond of out $50 If liquor is turned loose on the couiilry, all restrictions removed with automobiles and airships as our modes of travel, the death rate would increase in spite of jin c^tirt, and medical science, for a man never | forfeiten. knows when he’s drunk. j ‘ I We have known watermelons And a drunken man is of all to sell so Fiw people couldn’t see things the moat obnoxious of i what they got for ’em, but the nuisances; let’s have few'er of them. A man never knows how' capable of meanness he is until he is drunk. A man who drinks a drop should not hold office. The conference at Asheville la^t week of those who oppose any changing or weakening of the prohibition laws would not entertain a motion to launch a third party. Third parties have never I brived long. demand so far thiS year is good, yet we expect the price to go to pieces, for there’s a hig crop. On the night of June 10th. a black mare mu lestraved from the barn of R 0. Bobbitt of Aberdeen and the day following he traced it to near Raeford. but the owner has never recovered^his mule. Last year the Commissioner of Revenue stopped the hauling of peaches on trucks, or tried to, and there was trouble over this mode of transportation down in Columbus county in the spring during the strawhery season,hut judging by the number of trucks hauling peaches and cantaloupes they are complying with the law does notj j)g|jgyg truck owners Giving in the state should be ——— required to pav an extra license Borne are quitting the Demo for hauling overripe cantaloupes, cratlc party and some are just peaches or other fruits to mark- joining, 80 what the result of the ets within, or even ou'side the elcoiion to be held on the 6th of State, for m so doing they help November is problematical., be- people who have lots of fruits yond anybody’s guess. Neverl^/oing to waste, and who are before in the history of Arneri-j needing the money to pay taxes can politics has there been a and other debts. campaign that started as has this | one. We have no idea of w hati The United States has a better prospect ''or pork this year than it bas had in some time. There are more hogs this year, and ba con will not be so high priced next ye.ar, if disease change the situation the results will be. Some northern papers say that the only drunks removed from the couvention h ill in Houston were from Mississipp', Alabama and North Carolina. Tti il’s an ugly story to be telling, and due along, too, and so many sisters. And The News and (Observer says the story is alright, except, it isali'* out and out, and that not a North Carolina delegate nor al ternate was drunk or disorderly. Theie papers are trying to give prohibition a black eye, pretend ing the law does no good. We all know better than that. It is a great help, poorly enforced as it is. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Niven of Bt. Patersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Niven of Dunedin,.Fla., fge visiting relatives here. The '" in ujip has for many years sue- cessfu'iiy trvaUd Pellagra by mail. S A’o ertiuirc Kimnlrre PtlUgra Treatment wilh^ out Inhfl bCiirs Pttiure lind mintiiure—4Jautiot$ your/rundi. Have You Found Complete Relief? Have you any of the following ■ympcoms? Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Brown, Roughor Irritated Skin,LossofWeight, Weakness, Peculiar Swimmii^ of the Head, Burning Sensations, (5)nstipa- tion, Diarrhoea, Mucous in the Throat, Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones. Don’t Waste your money and risk delay by trying substitutes. Put your case in the hands of a Physician who has been a proven success for many years as a Pellagra Specialist. READ WHAT OTHERS SAYl Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Stigler, Okla., writm **I am glad to Ull you what your wonderful Pellaira treatment baa done for me. 1 feel like A new wotnaA." Mn. W. S. Hays, Eaglelon. Ark. writei: "I Cook Dr. Rountree'a treatment for Pellagra iir 1926. I feel better than 1 have for 15 years.** WKITC TODAY! Rountree LabonUorlei« Austin, Texas. For FREE Diagnorii> Quet« rioonairc and Blue Bookg Story of |Pellacra*\ also for hundrw of Big Crop Yields * Support t^ractice 0f Side-Dressing Cotton absorbs nitrate nitrogen most rapidly when it is applied 30 to 40 days after planting, scientists at the Alabama Kxperiment Station have found aYter years nf study of cotton fej’tilizers ilndi-i .ill sorts of conditions. The mcflKid m feilillzlng cotton as developed ai tl’.ls Station provides for putting down all the acid phosphate and potash and one-quarter of the nitrate of soda at planting time, three-fourths of the nitrate of soda being held for side-dressing applies tlons shortly after the first chopping The Station recommends nitrate of soda as the source of nitrogen. Thou sands of farmers In this state attest to the success of this recommendation which Is known as the Auburn Method. John R. Witt, Bell Mina, Ala., 1927 Master Farmer, says, “I have been using nitrate of soda for seven years and know that if properly applied M will double the yield of cotton.” H. H. Goodman of Ashland, Ala., says, "In .the future I Intend to use 300 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. I will not rent land to a tenant who will not agree to use at least 200 pounds per acre, for farming without nitrate of soda Is a losing game. Soda is increasing my yield 76 to 100 per cent” CLOSING OUT all Ladies Sum mer Hats—get them real chepp now, at Baucom’s Cash Store A* Di GORE LAWYER lank of Raeford Bldg. Raeford Sec.-Treas. H okeRealty, Loa & Trust Oo. R. L. MURRAY, M. D. OflBce Over McLauchlln Co. Stoi e Hours: 8:30-10:00,2 4. Phones: Office 6321 Residence 65.5 Sale of Valuable Farm Property. Under, and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed bv J. A. McKenzie and wife, Mary K. McKenzie on the 7th dav ot-May, lO^^anrl recorded in ook 58, at page l^Wn the regia'ry of Hoke 0 o u n t y, we will cn Sat urday, llth day of A'ligust, 1928, at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Raeford,-seVl at pnhlic auction for cash to the hi^jhest bid.ler the following land to-ji||i[|^ All that tract o^WlTOPOf land ly-* ing and being in Antioch Township, Hoke County, North Carolina, on the State Highway running from Raeiord to Red Springs, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the lands of W. A. Hair; bounded on the east by the lauds of John Ed. Conoly; bounded on the south by the land? of John A. Hodgin; bounded on the west by the lands of J. E. ramphell, and being the identical 1 inds hereto 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 •, sai'l deed being registered in the of fice of Register of Deeds for Hoko County, N. C., 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 North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham. , This the llth day of July, 1928. First National Bank of Durham, Trustee, Durham, N. 0. TO HOLDERS OF Third'' Liberty Loan Bonds Th® Treasury offers a new ^ per aent. 12-15 year Trtosury bond in -exchwge for Third Liberty Loan BnnHn The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult thelp banks at once for further de- huls of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September IS; 1928, and cease to bear into^st on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. iOE “■ - ' * T'-. -1"*- . --7 Greatest Tire VALUES ever offered Motorists Weak, Ailing WOMEN Bbonld take CARDUl ||APiirel]fVegeiUeTonlc| h Uw Ne^ so Ton I ' Sold Everywhere || . r mBB J. H. BLUE, ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING ilaeford, N. C Bioiie 253- Y l GORDON B, ROWLAND AITORNBY AT LAW' Raefor^ N. C Up stairs in (^urt Honae.'.^ ' Phone Nol 297. ’ fireetoiic *»:*;!*,{*» *10— STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HOKE. Wm. Crownsrtream ,ptf. vs. Mrs. Margaret Crowustream, Deft. Summons by Publication. Let the defendant in the above en- iitled action for absolute divorce take notice that the plaintiff has filed his complaint with the Hoke County Su perior Court Clerk "which rom^aint must be answered wifh.n 30 days or the relief sought therein wiil be de manded. Summons in this action was issued this I7ch day of July, 1928 and due return thereof made that de fendant cannot be found. Five years separation a'leged. D. S. POOLE, Dep. Clerk Hoke Sup. Ot. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as adminis* tratcr of the estate of Taviw Roeers, deceased late of Hoke County, N. C., this is to notify^ all persons having claims against > said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or before June 21, 1929, or this no«'^ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-t, debted to said estate will please . make immediate settlement. This June 14.1928 John L. McFadyen, Admr. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as admiuistoator of the estate of T. J. Conoly, deceaf- ed, late of Hoke County, North Caro lina, this is t>o notify all persons hav- 4 ing claims against the estate of sait^J deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Raeford, N. 0., on or before the 28th day of June, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded L‘i bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 21st day of June, 1926. A. D. CONOLY, Admr. of T. J. Oonoly, deoeasad. John Blount McLeod, Lumberton, N. C. Attorney fer the Administrator. ^ . vs \>:Ki ■A OLDFIBLD 29x4.40/2A $780 COURIER 29x4.40/21 AIRWAT 29x4.40/21 $6Z2‘ $525 Other ilzt$ priced proportionattiy low We set the pace in tire val ue-all these tires built by Firestone. With each tire we include service, which in sures more miles and econ omy. Start saving today. ki WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BETTER Westside Service Station Raeford, N. U. .?;as As % SOME SUMMER DAY Spend your vacation touring in your car. Just imagine the variation in scenery from mountain resorts to the seashore, all to be had for a small cost Drive in, let us go over your car thoroughly then your trip will be a real pleasure. Let US care for YOUR Car. TEAL BROS. A Complete Service Raeford, N. C. ‘A PEACHES FOR SALE Phone 5133, Raeford, or call at The Mason Orchard for Fine Peaches for Canning, Preserving or Pick ling. ft We have lots of them and the price is right. . We will appreciate your order. D. Mason, Raeford, N. C., R. 2 Cracker Jack Store Post Toasties com Wttk6"UP Fiak^ ge f joqd Tcec xii«BS«TS»jy Instant ^ R BBVBRAO* . FomiM ewAt company,ko ***••**•551^ vttssnsatfM SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES Cracker Jack Store
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 26, 1928, edition 1
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