Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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.irV:^ ' fDKKGt)yi!T JOyitlH IfiiiMreti ak Ute poatoflc* Raefonl _ir. O., at aecoad-alMs matter Pnblished WciklV by atiUFORO PUBUSUmC tu O. •COTT POOl^. B4lt»r Kaesford. N. G.. August 9. 1928 Tbe Republicans af Georgia have split and nominated two state tictets, when there is little chance for the sujccess of one. But more get notorietyr Do you ndice how peopls. he- roise certain men? It Is men tioned daily what they do and what they do not do. They make photographs of them if they go tAthlng, or say something, or fail to say something. We de« spise that. Such doesn’t raise men in our estimation. ThiS lickspittle business is disgusting. If any man capable of doing things and does sooiething worth mentioning and the newspapers mention it, we would appreciate the information. Plenty of^ood WorlrShirtii. Baucom's Caib St'?re. -Said wle ia msde bowoyer with ill* foUowisg ezMptiobB; : ? FIBBT.'^maeraain the ioim'fii* We are to have a new and smaller paper dollar, that is if we get any. Ihe old long green has always looked good enough to us, and has never seemed burden some because of ils bulk, The Laurinburg Exchange is authority for the explanation that his name is Oliver Max Gardner. It is a rather strange coincident tbat 01 and Al shoold be Democratic nominees at the same time, and both have been candidates for about 5the same number of years. S’xty-two heretofore Demo crats in Wake county opposed to the election of Gov, Alfred E • Smith President, held a meeting in the county court house in Raleigh on Monday night of last week to make an organized ef fort to defeat the Democratic nominee at the November elec tion, and just that is going on all over the South. If all who oppose Smith are read out of the party, woe be to the party foi the next fiff^^y years. A good many voters in the United States are incapable of being Democrats, many of whom always vote the Democratic tick* et. for the reason that to be a Democrat a man must be capable of independent thought and ac tion. A real Democrat solves his own problems, arrives at his own conclusions, and acts inde* pendenfcly of all others. No, vo* ting the ticket does not make a Democrat, but solving public problems does, if the solution leads to beneficial adjustment. Americans have always won the major contests in Olympic games in the Old World. The silly people in Europe think they are superior to Americans in many ways. Arristocratic blood accounts for that, and it also ac counts for inferior intellectual ity and physical, defects as well One of the blessings of poverty is necessity develops latent 5orces, and unknown resources Do not ^despair, if you meet disappoint lent. If you keep trying, you’ll fin in life’s battles. If you no* ice few of the play ers.nn the Fayetteville team are known to the people of this sec tion And few fellows playing ball in city in this state are not known to the people. Look at their Dimes.. Old foreign names from no telling where, And the managements wonder why they get so little patronage. Play folks we know, and we will patronize tho game more W’e do nob care a cent to see a man do anything if we do not know the fellow. Qoverncr AIfred E. Smith has never tried to mislead anybody. He has said all along that he is opposed to prohibition. National Committeeman Mack of New York state asked the platform committee at the' Houston con vention to write a platform to fit Smith’s views; still the com mittee and the convention adop' ted a dry platform, and then nominated Smith, and Smith re pudiated that platform in his message accepting ihe nomina tion. Nobody should blame Smith for the muddle the Demo cratic party has gotten itself in to, Smith is an anti prohibitionist and 60 tells the world. If this doesn’t suit the rank and file, little does Smith care, for. he sees himself as greater than his party. ' ' . Ex Gov. Morri^ion opened the campaign in the Mecklenburg county court house in Charlotte last Thursday night with a plea for religious tolerance. Only one religious sect here existing has ever proved to be altogether in tolerant, and has during the past several centuries made their reli gion the religion of state where ever they had the power, and while we know they could never do this in the United States they might attempt it, feeling it their duty to do this, and as they for centuries have believed theirs tl e only true church, and this would cause trouble we would like to avoid, and every indication points to this intent, so this is why we see a manifest spirit of intoler «nce, it is intolerance to prevent ntolerance, such ae drove Prot estantism out of the Old World into the New. We are offering this in justification of the posi’ tion now taken by a heretofore very highly ^appreciated class of citizens, now much criticized. Added to the menace to religious freedom, is a theat to prohibition • the greatest moral reform of the age; battling for existance should not be considered intolerant. Go to Baucom’s Cash-Store for Special Bargains in Summer Clothing. freefone built Tires and get Cl* OLDFIELD COURIEE AIRWAY iStftttLtd 29x4.40/31 29x4.40/21 22x4.40/21 $iQoo ^7^ ^6Zo $5S§ 29x4 BALUWN * 0(h(iE«lxei>r(cMl^9^onlonaMly Imv .tWe give complete service with every tire—including appli cation to your car and regular Inspections through the life- ^ of tbe tire. The service of our experienced men is sure ' to result in many extra miles, which will mean lower costs lor you this year than ever before^ ^m» in today. Westside Service Station Si; Raeford, N. C. LOST-8omewhere in ford, bounded m follows: Wpd Xna Ttia.„n.'if '*^ *“ *^ •*““ » branch made Wed , Aug. IM, one Dl^nouc pointers and being aboot 400 fSrt Kiogset m platinum. Pi »dp» return to MlssLilHan Youmans and receive reward, ‘ Good stock Men’s easy wearing light weight work, shoes. Baucom’s .Cash Store. North rarolina, Hoke''OouDty. Lee County Cotton 0,1 Company,lac. V8. S. A. Blue. In The Superior Oourt: " Notice ot Sale IJoder Execution. By virtue'of an exeentiou direct cl to the undersigned from the Buporior Court of Lee county in the above en titled action, I will on Monday, die 3rd day of September, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court honse door of Hoke coanty sell to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy said ex ecution all the right, title and inter est which the said 8, A. Blue, the defendant, has in the following r* al estate, to wit:- Beginniog at a stake in the ru i of Little Creek at the mouth of Big Branch, thence up said branch (-oubli 74 east 13} chains to Sinclair’s line of 100 acres, thence as it north 28 east 20 chains to a pine, thence south 62 east 26.80 chains to a corner; thence S 25 W 24.60 chains to a corner, thence 60 E 16.96 chains to a corner, thence S 68 23 E 26 chains to a corner thence N 30 W 8.20 chains to a corner thence N 29 W 16 chains to a corner; thence N 10 E 6.80 chains to a corner, thence E 28 chains to a corner of a 50 acre tract, thence N 0 E 14 chains to a corner thenc N 84 E 18.10 chains to ,, nr o= n • * pun;, thence N 46 W 26 chains to the run uf Little Greek, a Stake by 3 a corner, thence n 36 W 60.98 cliains to a corner: thence 8 66 W 15.81 chs. to a corner, thence N 36 W 6.50 chs. to the run of Little Creek, thence down the run of Little Creek to whore the northern line of 144 acre tract known as the Jernigan land crosses the creek, tuence N 62 W with sai.l line 6.80 chains to its corner; themio 8 6 chains to the run of Little Crerk. thence down the various course ot i ha run of said creehr to the beginning, and running around and including the lands conveyed to 8. A. Blue by va rious parties by deeds recorded in tlie Register’s ofiSce of Oumbtrlaiid coun ty and containing 386 acres, more or juniper pointers about 60 feet above i he bridge; thence down the run of Little Greek to the run of Drowning Creek; thence down said creek to .Jacob Blue’s line, thence ashis line N 55 E 29.76 chains to the beginning cuntaining 60 Ucres, more or less. This deed is made subject to McDaniel and Cox’s three' years tim^ her right, This 3rd day of August, 1928. EDGAR HALL, 8heriff. THISWEEk Should be a mighty good time to bring your car in and let us do those little things that you intend ed to do last week. Maybe yotir needs attention or you would like to have your. car washed and greased. If you haven’t time to bring it CALL 5451. ’ POLSTaN M0T(3®?: G0. B.,P. POLSTON,. PEACHES FORSALE Phone 5133, Raeford, or call at The | Mason Orchard for Fine Peaches for Canning, Preserving or Pick ling. We have lots of them and the price is right. We will appreciate your order. ' J. D. Mason, Raeford, N. C., R. 2 sonthwest of B. A. %ae’s residence, rans 8 25 O' 1820 feet to a stake in a field, thence N 66’ O’ E 1320 feet to a stake in field; thence' N 25 O’ W 1820 feet to a stalre in woods, pine, point-, rrs, thence S 66’ O’ W. 1320 feefrtothe he^nning, containingacres See Appraisers’ report in Olerk’s office at Raeford, N. -G. Said sale 12 mada subject to a mort gage or deed oi trast niMe by S. A.^ Blue to Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank ot Raleigh, N. C.i and recorded in Book 43, at page 293, Register of Deeds of Hoke county. Tbe following described three tracts however, are sold without recourse or exception: F'irst Tract: Beginning at a stake by two pines by and on the east side the creek road leading from Pike P at Office to Keyser in Alex. Sin clair’s line and runs 8 ^ W to a stake by three blackjacks on a hill, thence 8 43 E 16 chains to a post oak by a poet oak and red oak, thence n 75 £ 6 chains to a stake by a pine; thenoe N 19} E 14.50 chains to a stake by two blackjacks, thence N 36 W 9 chains to he beginning, containing 26} acres, it being the northeast portion of a 60 acres conveyed by LanchlinBethune to Bailie Patterson the 14th of April,1840 Becoud Tract: Adjoining the above and beginning at a stake by a dead piue and runs north 21} E 14 chains and 30 links to a stake, two blackjack pointers, thence 8 3l E 8 chains and 75 links to a stake; thence 8 68 W 11 chains and 25 links to the beginning, coutaining 6 acres. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake two pine pointers, S. A. Blue and T. L. Blue’s corner, known as the Jack- rock, and runs N 41 E 1.36 chains to a .stake in in Jacob Blue’s line; thence his lice n 65 W 6.40 chains to a Weak, AlUnd WOMEH. sbonM take , 11A Purely Vegetable Tonic h Um Nearly 50 Years Soid Everywhere EN61NCER1N6 AND SORVEVins ^ GORDON B-;; ROW-LAND ATTORNEY AT LAW (Ip stairs RadonL airs in Conn Hona , Phdne No. 227. Hoia^ iC- ■ STATE OP NORTH OAROLINA, COUNTY OP HOKE. Win. Crownsrtream ,ptf. vs. Mrs. Margaret Crownstream, 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 complaint must be answered withm 30 days or the relief sought therein will be de manded. Summons in this aotioi^ was issued this 17th day of July, 1928, and due return thereof made that de fendant cannot be found. JFive years separation alleged. D. 8. POOLE, Dep. Clerk Hoke Sup. Ot. A. D. LAWyBR -'• ' - Bank of Raeford Bldg, v,.’'"''? RMford. 8ec.-Treas. H okeRealty, Loan ATmstOo. ' '• R. L. MURRAY^ M. D. Office Over McLauohlln OoFBtoi e Honrs: 8:30-10:00, 2.4. Phones: Office 5321'-Residence 656 Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of T. J. Ooqoly, deceas ed, late of Hoke County, North Caro lina, this is, to notify aU persons hav ing claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Raeford, N. 0., on or before the 28th day of Jane, 1029, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 21et day of June, 1928. ' A. D. OONQLY. Admr. of T. J. Oonoly, deceased. John Blount MoLeod, Lumberton; N.vC. Attorney for the Admihistrktor. I i ■i-. m'9c§ EXTRA EQUIPMENT We sell accessories at very reasonable prices. Extra equipment will not only maKe your car LOOK BETTER, but will ad to its value when you turn it in. Come in and look around, we are sure you will see something you want. Let US care for YOUR Car. TEAL BROS. A Complete Service Raeford, N. C. A. ! r. WATCH ('• F X) THIS SPACE FOR ASTONISHING PRICES NEXT WEEK! Everything good as the BEST, and certainly CHEAPER. Come in and SEE! ' W A . ' J Jl -“w / *?>. 1L . ...
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1
2
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