Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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tb. le Hoke Con^ for Im loM the Jiuthority vested in me as Sheriff of _^ccord^ce With Section 4, Chaptet 2^13, Pub-; lie North Carolina, 1927, I will on Monday the 3rd of Novien^^^ 1947 pffer for sale to the highest biddp for cash to the unpaid ^taxes for the year 1946, the follow- tracts or/M^els of land. , ^ TIME OF SALE: 11A.M. PLACE OF SALE: THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN RAEFORD, N. C. The amounts herewith listed do not include dfelinqueii^ penalties nor the costs of advertising. -r V. ALLENDAIf TOWNSHIP — WHITE McDuffie, Mrs. Mary—t14 A McLauchlin j. 3.72 McNeill, Mrs. Fannie Est—^27 A McNeill ^ .1.... 16.82 McLeod 8c Sinclair—^243'A McQueen 108.00 ALLENDALE TOWNSHIP r-COLORED .Johnson, Make—13.6 A Res v-v - 11.88 McNeill, Ed—10 A McNeill .1 16.12 Rucker, Bopker T—2 'A McNeill , .'. 22.50 ANTIOCtt TOWSHIP — WHITE Campbell, I^rs(. Ben—70 A Bowen; 34 A Edens .., Conoly, W.;i J. Est—30 A Res McBryde, Hector—100 A McBryde McNeill, W. A.—133.5 A Res ...’ Parker, Earl-^130 A Huggins ..: Watson, Will—50 A Res 42.78 1452 32.04 50.00 24.00 34.60 ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP — COLORED Currie, George—12 A,Currie ...i. .' Currie, iSsac—12 A Currie Graham, Rye Belle—20 A McCoranick Martin, Tom—8 A Bethune ! McCormick, W. W. Est—281 Old Res MoMiUiahj Sallie—12 ^ Currie .^. McRae, J. T.—88 A K. McRae Bal Watkins, Kinny—12 A McMillian ■- Wilson, Jim—20 A ,.... 2.88 2.88 6.00 2.10 111.84 2.16 32.99 2.88 14.90 BLUE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP — WHITE Highsmith Hospital—50 A N. A. Clark 3.00 BLUE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP — c6LORED Adams, Eliza Jane—77 A Old Res 31.44 Evans, Mack—9 A Old Res i i ; 11.10 Ferguson, Daniel—18 1-2 A ReS 15.60 McKinnon, Lauresta—7 4-10 A Mary MePhatter 3.60 McLauchlin, Minnie L.—29 4-10 A Bowmore 21.48 MdPhatter, L.—3 A Res ...'. , 2.16 Stubbs, Clarence—67 A Res - 31.86 LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP — WHITE Bradford, London—16 2-3 A McLeod 1.92 Hartsell, L. F.—224 McKeithan ,. 33.84 Holder Heirs—21 A James Creek i 1.92 McCrimmoii, John—5 A James Creek : 60 MoMillian, W. H,, Est—12 A-Harnet 1.44 -12 A-Harnet Pendergrass; Otie W—50 A Foote 4.80 Ring, Glenn—29 1-2 A Res 17.40 Smith, W. P. Heirs,—22 A Cranes Creek 1.56 LITTLE RIVER TOVfNSHIP — COLORED Cherry, Eliza—3 A Res : 1.20 Elliott, Solomon Heirs—39 A Beaver Creek ; 4.68 MoCrimmon, Nathan—2 3-4 A McLeod 9.54 McCrimmon, Coy—1-2 A Res 1.60 McLeod, Will—3 A Res .rr.“A 96 Thomas, Wesley—85 A Res i 15.36 Worthy, Otha—12 5-10- A Vass Rd 4.00 McLAUCHLIN TOWNSHIP — WHITE Andrews, G. D., Est—41 A Farm ; .'. Bradshaw, Mrs. Kate Est—62 A Res, Capps, M. E.—33 A J. R. Capps Cheek, Mrs. Cattle—36 A Res Davis, Jeff, Heirs—38 A Davis Land McCraney, Smith—23 A McCrahey Parker, R. D.—14 A Res; 36 A Sykes Potter, Alton—3 4-10 A McDuffie; 21 A. K. Bradshaw Ray, G. W.—91 3-10 A Res RaV, D. M.—6 4-10 A Re? Scott, Willie—50 A .! ;..... Townsend, Laura T.—112 1-2 Old Res 1 . Townsend, Mrs. Mary A., Est—236 A Res ....n Bal ’ Wood, Young, Est—50 A Wood 20.40 22.74 3.96 10.02 4.56 1.38 34.48 18.-10 43.12 11.66 22.20 54.78 48.12 . 8.40 r McLAUCHLIN TOWNSHIP — COLORED Baker, Andrew—2 A Ray ; Bandy,. Daniel—12 A Hadley; 32-A Bandy Est Barrett, Ben, Est—36 A Res , McLauchlin,' Cattie—24 A McNeill McLean, Will—14 A Curtis ; Ray, K. S. Est—28 1-2 A Res; 71 1-2 A Tony ... Robertson, Michael—29 6-10A McNeill Toomer, John^30 4-10 A Res Willis, George—17 1-2 A McKini; 1.20 15.84 3.48 2.88 6.63 55.50 J,60 3.66 4.20 QUEWHIFFLE TOWNSHIP — WHITE Blue Development Company—356 A Bethune Brown, Barney—3 A Brown Castevens, Mrs. F. Est—192 A Blue Gillis^R. A. Est—64 A^Old Gillis Place Goldston, J. D.—43 7-10 A Orchard ! Graham,' J. W.—32 A Graham '. Holland, H. H.—97 1-2 A Dickson & Sanders ...» Lowery, Cobbard—101 A McNair Bal McLeod, Margaret C,, Est—30 A Lumber River McNeill, J. K.—89 A Hamilton Murchison, George—2 A Res Southern Security & Guaranty Co , ! c. Stewart, R. F.—15 A Sinclair Mrs. B. L. Strother—“101 4-10 A Thompson - Webb, J. A.—160 A P. H. Wright; 50 A McNair 42.78 7.12 48^24 10.32 15.00 4.50 31.98 21.94 1.80 22.68 13.54 39.24 5.40 34.92 97.28 QUEWHIFFLE TOWNSHIP — COLORED Chambers, Clinton—12. A S. F. Ferrell, Est Currie, J. H., Est—8 lA, Sinclair;^ Ferrell, D. W.^ 1-4 A Penny Leach, Est ...; Ferrell, S. F., Est—9 2-3. A Res Bal. Hamer, Jane—12 A Rockfish Hurst, Paul—61 A W. G. Buie Co. ’ . .John, Willie—31 A Cox Loyd, Lamb—134 A Jacob Blue .......... Bal. Maynor, Margarfet, Est—120 A Old Res Mungle,’John—3 A Maultsby ■ 'V Henry—6H ^-10 ^atson W. M., Est—74 A Old Res MePhatterr James—4 A Mault*y'. McRae, Frank—lob A Rod Gillis RAEFOBD TOWNSHIP — \yUITE 5 14.74 ... 24.54 „ 2.40 .’I:....!.....: 22.88 Baker, W. B. Est—3 A Old Res — Baker, Lester—1 Lot Epstein & Yarboroui^ -- Baker, Roy—1 Lot Leach Bell, Mrs. Irene—1 'Lot Edinboro Black, Mrs. J. A.—2 Lots Maxwell N. B. Blue—1 Lot Res , Blue, Mrs. Margaret, Est—21 A Cartip Line Bryant, J. B.—1 Lot Rockfish Ave Buffkin, C. B.—1 Lot Harris Campbell, Mrs. N. W. Est—1 Lot Res Qouncil, Mrs. Rebecca, Est—87 A Upchujrch.. Currie, B. G. Est—1 Lot Stewart St. Dickson, Mrs. Paul & Sons, 1 Lot Theatjre Bldg Dickson, 'Mrs. Paul—1 Lot Res; 1 Doyling, Rowena Est-:-! Lot Leach Epstein, Harry—1 Lot Hector McBryde Giiin, D. L. Est—12 A Tyson Freeman, A. J.—1 Lot Hobson Jackson, Mrs. M. A.—1 Lot Res Koonce, G. F.—1 Lot McLauchlin Long, G. E.—1 1-2' A R. L. Long McNeill, N. A.—256 A; 6 Lots McNeill, J. K.—189 A; 7 Lots Monroe, A. C. Est.—45.36 Camp Line Morgan, J. C. Est—1 Lot N. Main St Norton, J., Vance—26.7 A & 20 A Norton Smith, Edward E.—1 Lot Mrs. Nelda T Stephens, Mrs. C. L.—1 Lot Res Tolar, W. J.—6 Lots Gales Bal. Bal. Baucom 3.00 26.50 14.50 2.40 4.56 90.00 2.52 1.80 13.20 13.20 18.54 3.60 60.00 58.02 , 1.20 9.04 -12.00 21.04 6.30 1.20 23.26 162.26 280.42 5.40 4.80 36.70 1808 12.00 3.60 1 RAEFORD TOWNSHIP — COLORED Arnold, Cora—1 Lot Siler City - Barber, James—1 Lot Major Evans ^ Barrett, Mary—1 Lot Cqckman Bethea, Arch Est—2 Lots Cockman r Black; Rachael Est—5 A Black Boatman, Mattie—2 1-2 A Old Res Boatman; Mary Belle—2 1-2 A Old Res Bratcher, Annie Mae—1 Lot H. A. Cameron Brown, Annie Mae—1 Lot H. A. Cameron Brown, John A—1 Lot Cockman Brown, Malcolm—1 Lot Siler City Brown, Sam—1 Lot McLauchlin - — Buie, Mack—1 Lot Cockman i Carmichael, Dave Est—1 Lot Cockman .— Carpenter, James—1 Lot H. A. Cameron Carpenter, T. C.—1 Lot Cockman Clark, Roy—1 Lot Cockman Copeland, Charlie—2 Lots Res ^ '• Crutchfield, Geo & wife—1 Lot Cameron Dockery, Lawrence—1 Lot Siler City Edwards, Sandy—2 A H. McDiarmid Elliott, Flora—3 A J. Blue; 4 A S. Blu^ 5 A Res .— Ferguson, Matthew—1 Lot Cockman - Foster, Ruben—3 A Maxwell .7... ; Galbreth, Maggie—3 1-2 A Old Res Hines, Ernest Est—1 Lot Maxwell ^ Hollingsworth, Carl—1 Lot Res Hollingsworth, Ed—1 Lot Res Huske, Caroline—15 A Old Res Jones, Alice—2 Lots Siler City Jones, Dave—1 Lot Res i Kelly, W. P. Est—1 Lot Res Laney, Oscar—1 Lot Queenmore - McCall, Mitchell—0 Lots Cockman ... McEachern, Daniel Roberts—3 Lots Siler City McIntyre, Lacy—1 Lot Cockman McIntyre, James—I Lot Cockman .• McKinney, Reid—1 Lot Res McKinnon, Albert—1 Lot Oakdale Road McKinnon, Stanley—2 Lots Mary B. Fuller .... MoMillian, Maggie—1 Lot Siler City McNeiill, David H.—1 Lot Cockman McNeill, Dunk Est—7 1-2 A Res McNeill, George—1 Lot John Moore McNeill, John R.—1 Lot Paul Johnson McNeill, Maggie—1 Lot Res McNeill, Mary—1 Lot Siler City ...._ McNeill, Simon—1 Lot Cockman MePhatter, Cell—1 Lot M^re MePhatter, Frank—1 Lot Svjwer City McRae, Murphy—1 Lot Coci^rhan McRae, Willie Est—62 A Res Miller, David—1 Lot Cockman , : Monroe, Stephen—1 Lot Pope Hill ; Murphy, J. H.—1 Lot Brookmore ...Tlf.:.. Peterkin, Joshua—1 Lot Res i ., Bal. Ray, David Est—8 A Old Res i); Scurlock, D. P. Est—1 Lot Res Stewart, Charlie—2 Lots Cockman ...' i Stewart, James—5 Lots ttt 2.40 7.6,1 .96 .90 2.40 .90 .90 .90 .90 1.44 1.20 1.20 3.60 1.80 5.78 4.90 4.00 7.05 2.40 5.52 4.80 3.90 26.68 8.14 2.70 3.60 10.90 7.84 • 7.20 10.92 16.40 1.80 1.80 13.82 6.10 7.72 3.60 5.30 6.io 5.94 4.80 2.40 4.80 . 4.90 2.40 3.36 ,3.00 4.80 .72 1.80 14.38 13.20 8.74 1.80. 1.80 11.18 3.60 27.52 1.20 2.40 Poole’s Medley BT D. SCOTT BOOLE COLDS ■k'- A great deal of the time since I came upon this stage ^of action, I observed many 'people were hav- ng a hard time to live, for pric es of the products they contri buted to the world’s food su'p- p^ were. low. My observation proves to me, if an educated man, who has a vivid imagination, can make fiction, sound like a true story, he is capable of doing much harm in a reUgrous way. They are the Devil’s employees. At “'^e Surrender” and Free dom of the slaves, the country went to work to a man and a woman, and they made good crops. I have heard them talk of 'the crops of 1865, and while prices stayed up they made money. We sowed \yheat oats, rye on all the land we did not want to plant cotton or corn, and only a few in our section ever bought any commercial .fertilizers. '-John Baton, (the same as Be thune, he said) built his house over a small creek, and he lived there, until the day of his death. He was a mechanic by trade, and farmed little. Jesse Thomas was an old man when I can first remember him, and his wife was also old, the best of old creatures. She gave me something to eat as soon as I arrived—corn bread with but ter on it. Jesse Thomas owned a grist, corn mill, and he stayed there day and night, if he had any thing to grind. He told me one night he found a big moccasin lying across his breast. He slept in the mill because there were all tiie bags of grain there was room for, and folks might steal it. We had a large dog named Ring, and he was our guard day and night. Somebody’s dog crip pled Thomas’ hogs, and he said it was Ring who did it so he shot him in the presence of the whole school. I heard a preacher say once in a sermon that if you do not learn the Multiplication Table before you are forty, you ■ will never learn it. I know I used to memorize hymns. Scripture', and' Psalms, in particular, but after I passed forty, memorizing was almost an impossibility. Can you name the Presidents of the United States in order— as they ^erved? Begin w'ith Wash ington and end with Truman. It is good news for the tax payers to learn that both Hoke County and Raeford are out of debt. Both have paid a largef sum of interest. STONEWALL TOWNSHIP — WHITE Adams, Mrs. D. C.—124 A Kinlaw 35.88 Carter, Joel—18 1-2 A Carter 3.95 Crawley, Mildred—53 A Crawley 22.20 Crawley, Lila—53 A Crawley v 22.20 Davis, Jasper—66 A Davis - 9.50 Livingston, Joe—29 A Res 15.26 McEachern, William—130 A McNair 34.94 McFadyen, James R.—25 A G- E- Rowland ' ^0 McGougan, D. L.—80 A Res; 110 A McGougan 144.96 McMiJlian, Mrs, Della—3 ' A Res 5.40 Maxwell, Mrs. Britt—34 A Crawley 12.90 Parker, D.—50 A Blue' : i... 45.00 Sandy. Mrs. Mary Est—39 3-4 A Adcox 10.46 Sandy, Loyd—100 A Wrenn 18.00 STONEWALL TOWNSHIP — COLORED Baldwin, Charlie—13 A Baldwin 11.56 Baldwin, J. P.—12 A Baldwin 7.44 McEachern, William—130 A McNair 25.60 Melviq, Essie Mae—11 A Baldwin ; 4.80 Purdie, James—53 A Phillip Purdie -i 31.78 Thomas, John—13 A Stubbs i 12.29 8.34 ^0 4.07 .90 2.57 30.44 9.94 10.80 30.72 6,00 Credit is a great thing to a town, but it can be easily strain ed and that is an unfortunate situation. A good living is a living on good things. You may -not have expensive luxuries, but you may enjoy real good things to eat every day. is a sin to waste. The cot- ton^ scattered along the roads between the farm where it grew and the . gin, would clothe one member of the family. If anyone has committed an unforgivable sin politically,'' Hen ry Wallace is the one. Any man who goes thousands of 'Xniles from home to slander his own people, to-avowed enemies, does not deserve citizenship in the Get our prices before buy ing your monument. Southern Marble Works Lumberton, N. C. best government on this earth, and the richest and most liberal people on earth. He is a bad specimen of humanity. 6* O* imrf wM « OM I iMIiipiiHiKnjipMCiWI Vmmtrmf w*ni»ii«njipwriwf>ynifui»n»(n, 666 s QUICK RELIEF FROM •f DtotmoArMiif r The reason all .Americans are not rich are f.vo; they are ex travagant, and; ’do not ihvest wisely the money they spend. STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Hwt Help Mr it Wn Cost Ym I I regret very much that most folks canot see that drinking in toxicant is not a good way to enjoy wasting your money. Over time mOUon bottlea of tbe Wiixaxs TBBATKmr have been sold for reUef of fjmptomsofdjstreesariaiiig from r and Ulcers dae to r Peer OtaMliasi, Scar or ficHlaccc. Hccrttara. Slccpici due to Kccecc AcM. Sold on 15 days’ Criall Aafc for '*WUto#c McMcse” which follT •xpiaixut^tnatniflat—fcce—at z' I remem'ber uncles wKo would not spend one cent of money if they could do otherwise. They j squeezed every dollar they got I their hands on untii the eagle I squalled—or folks said it squall- j ed. '■ . j I do know that m.y ■ uncle’s j grandchildren fell out over the division of an uncle’s money* while they lived. HOKE DRUG CO. Poverty serves good, purposes oftentimes. Being poor you have to be decent to be respected and when you make a strong, long, uiAill pull, the -.vorld admires your pluck. PRESCRIPTIQN.S pmexuy a month goes by| [during which some mem-1 ^ during Iber of the family doesn’t! fhave a cold or upset stom-j |ach, earache or minor in-| I jury. Keep them all minor | I by consulting your physi-1 jcian first; and by having! liic £J[II Lie ni’ocf'rinfinn in' int us nil his prescription |o‘iur fine pharmacy depart-! I ment. I I HOWELL ! j DRUG STORE j If You’re Getting Rural Electricity Let Us Do Your WIRING Fayetteville Electric Co. 1047 Winslow St. J. A. Bowen, Owner Drop us a card or Telephone 5802 PERSONAL We believe that the personal element is the most important factor in retail business. Two persons doing business together face to face year after year learn to know ' and trust each other. At McLauchlin Company we have always tried to know our customers’ needs and to provide them on a fair basis. Crisis, Uncer tainties and doubts come and go, but this policy of .personal fair dealing persists here. You’re Always welcome at McLAUCHLIN CO MARKETING Halloween without refreshments is like a ghost without a sheet. # So even if you’re not giving a Halloween party, you’ll probably want to have something on hand to hand out to visitors . •. something simple like these snacks. SOME PUNKINSi For miniature jack-o-l^terns that are as delicious as th^ are decorative, use tangy GHED-0- BIT front the A&P. Form- this smooth, orange-coloi^ cheese food - intb balls aftout the size of a wal nut; insert whole cloves for eyes, ncm-and mouth; stick each ball on a pretzel stick, and serve with sandwiches. Speaking of sandwiches . . . CHED-O-BIT softened and mixed with ketchup, mustard or Worcestershire sauce makes a grand spread for bread. Try it! MAKE IT HOT FOR GUESTS! Here’s a hot drink that’s sure to shoo away shivers caused by Halloween hair-raisers; To each cup of unsweetened gnpefruit juice, add H cup of rich AAP GRAPE JUICE and tbsps. sugar. Mix well and heat till just warm snoogh to drink. Garnish with lemon slices. FRESH ROLE FOR FRESH ROLLS Smiling faces will take the place of false faces when small fry spy sandwiches made like this: Cut A&P's oven-fresh MARVEL FRANKFURTER ROLLS as you would a loaf of bread, making the cuts about H-intoh Apart and not quite through the bottom crust. Separate the scions a bit, and fill each one with your favorite sandwich spread... GOOD OOBBUN* Hun^ hobgoblins play hob with cookies, so be sure to hsve plenty in the house come Halloween. To make 6,dozen ginger cookies, sift 3 cups of A&FsSUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR, measure; add ^ tsp. soda, 2 tbsps. sugar, tsps. salt and tsps. ginger; sift again. Heat % cup mo lasses to boiling point and poor over cup shortening. Add dry ingredients and mix weU. Shape into roll 2" in diameter; wrap m waxed paper and chill thorougn^- Store in rurigerator. When needeo, cut in thin slices and bake in mod erate oTen,S60*F.,8 to 10 minatM. - % 20
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1
7
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