Nitlw ml Sal* uad*r Dm4 ml Tnut
Pursuant to and by virtue oi the
power conferred upon me by ? cer
tain deed of trust executed by Pearia
Joyner and husband, Lonnie Joyner,
on the 17th day of January, 1821.
and registered in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds for the county of He
rtford in book 65, on page MS, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of certain indebtedness therein
set out and secured, and having been
requested by the legal holder of said
indebtedness to advertise and sell the
land as herein provided, I shall on the
4th day of February, 1922, at the
Courthouse door in Winton, North
Carolina, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
ner in the fpflowtag aesctfBtd laha,
in Hertford County, Winton Townsh
ip; adjoining the lands of John Eley,
Hnnan Jordan, J. R. Weaver and oth
era and lying on tht.road leading
from Amos Holloman to California,
N. C., and being the tract of land
conveyed to Sarah Eley by deed from
Luzanie Hall, said deed being duly of
record in book 26, at pago 22, Regis
ter of Deeds office for Hertford
County.
Time of sale?Between the hours
of 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
This 2nd day of January, 1922.
Ja.13 C. W. Jones, Trustee.
? . J
Notice of Solo under Deed of Truet
Pursuant to and by virtue of" the
power and authority conferred upon
me by a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Joseph Ghamblee on the 6th
day of May, 1919, and registered in
the Register of Deeds office of Hert
ford County, in book 64, at page 660,
default having been made in the pay
ment of certain indebtedness there
ill secured and having been request
ed by the legal holder of said indebt
edness to advertise and sell the land
as therein provided, I shall, on the
6th day of February, 1922, Monday,
at the courthouse door in Winton, N.
C., sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Tract No. 1.?Lying and being in
Harrellsville Township, bounded by
the lands of J. O. Askew, Iaa Odoro,
and the public road leading from Bet
hlehem to Pitch Landing, containing
six and two-thirds acres more o^less.
Tract Jfo. 2?Bounded on the west
bv the countv road leading from Har
rellsville to Ahoskie, N. C.; on the
North by the lands of John Flood; on
the east by the lands of A. T. Atkinij;
on the south by the lands of R. J. Hj?
gard, and containing ten acres more
or less. This being the same land con
rayed by deed' from C. W. Jones, ard
R. C. Bridger, commissioners, and
was formerly owned by Webster Ch
umblee, deceased.
Tract No. 3.?Tract In Harrellsville
Township known as Dorsey Edward
Shaw home place which was deeded t>
him by Dorsey and Jane Shaw on the
29th day of March, 1904, and of re
cord in deed book 38, at page 256 and
bounded on the north by the land.'
of Dorsey Shaw, deceased, on the
west by the lands of Henry Bessoms
heirs. On the west by the lands of Dor
sey Shaw, on the South by the landq
of Camp Mfg. Co., and containing aiu
acres more or lees, and being the
same land conveyed by deed from
C. W. Jones and wife to Joseph Cham
Mee.
Time of sale?Between the hours
ef 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
This 5th day of January, 1922. -
JalS C W. Jonee, Trustee:
. : a
Notice of Sale under Deed of Trust
By virtue of tho powers contained
in a certain deed of trust executed on
the 13th day of January, 1017, by
W. H. Scott and wife, to ft. C. Brid
ger, trustee, default having been ma
de in the payment of the debt therein
secured and at the request of the sa
id holder of the said debt the under,
signed -trustee will on the 6th day of
February, 1922, between the hours
of 12 M. and 2 P. M., offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door of Hertford County,
the following described real estate:
An undivided interest in that tract
of land known as the William Scott
home place; bounded by the lands of
Fleeter Venn and A. T. Beverly on tho
east by public road leading to Mount
Morlah church, on the south and the
west by the Potecasi Creelc, the whole
of said farm containing 150 acres
more or leas.
This 6th day of January, 1022.
? JalS R. C. Bridger, Trustee.
Watch the label ea your paper and
see that yea are not in arrears. The
Herald refused to increase the price
of a subscription to this paper daring
* the war, and at she present price it
is necessary that we have on sub
? 1 0". ''
If yen are in need od priaMw ed
any kind, send your copy to the Her
ald office, and you will not only gat
quick service, hot yen wttl be seria
ted wMh tha week.
nba&oLaaMwiantdneiitaMMMtaaHrii
?? ?- ? 1 ?? 1 X-JL
Notice of Sale u?dor Deod of Trust
Pursuant to and by virtrfe of tb?
power and authority conferred upon
ma by a curtain Dead of Treat e*e
eutud by B. B. Pearce and wife to
Hanah Eure Paaree on the 17th day
of July, 1917, and registered in the
Register of Deeds office of Hertford
County, North Carolina, in book 94,
at page 596, default having been ma
de in the payment of certain indebt
edness therein mentioned and secur
ed, and having been requested by the
legal holder of . said indebtedness to
advertise and sell the land as therein
provided, I shall on the 11th day of'
February, 192k, it being Saturday, at
the courthouse door in Winton, N.
C., sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de
* to-wit: \
n. certain tract of land in Winton
Township, Hertford Counts*
as the A. J. Pee roe Mill pond farm,
adjoining the lands of Eula Carter
Jones, Frank Mprris, H. C. Faison,
Hare's Mill Pond and the county road
leading from Tunis to Winton, N. C.,
this being the tract of . land which was
allotted to B. B. Pearce in the divis
ion of the land of A. J. Pearce, deceas
ed, containing three hundred and for
ty acres, more or less.
Time of sale?Between the hours
of 12 M. and 2 P. U.
This 9th day of January, 1922.
Jal8 O. W. Jones, Truftee.
0
?NO MORE RATS?
or mice, after you uae RAT-SNAP.
If. pur. rodent killer. Try a Pkg. aad
prove it. Rot. killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no .mell. Cot. or dog. won't
touch it. Guoronteed.
35c. uu (1 coke) enough for the
Pantry. Kltchin or Collar.
65c. Una (2 coke.') for Chicken co
ope, House or .moll building*.
51.25 rise (5 coke.) enough for all
form and outbuilding., .torage build
ing. or factory building.. ?
Sold aad gnacontend by. Cop.land
Drug Company aad E. J. Gerock.?
Notice of Sale undpr Doad.of Truat
By virtue of the powers contained
in a certain Deed of Trust executed
by Henry Lane and wife, Nannie
Lane, to M. R. Taylor, on the 5th. day
of February, 1015, which deed of tru
st is of record in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Hertford County,
North Carolina, in book 60 on page
154, the undersigned will on the 7th
day of February, 1922, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for caah, in
front of t&e Bank of Harrellaville,
in the town oi Harrellsville, N. C.,
Hertford County, the following de
scribed tract of land, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Ben Jones.
J. T. Archer and Bros., .and others
and bounded as follows: on th^ north
by the J. T. Archer and Bros, land,
on the ^st by the lands of John New
some estate, (Freeman Evans place)
on the west by the Sesaoms Mill pond
on the South by the public road lead
ing from Glovers Cross Roads to the
old Sessoms mill, it being the same
tract of land,'deeded to H??ry Lane
by B. F. and Addis C. Williams, con
taining 84 acres more or leas.
Terms of Sals?Cash.
Time of Sale: Tuesday, February
7,1922, between 12 o'clock noon and
3 P. M.
M. R. Taylor, Trustee. J6.
0
"1 have taken eight bottles
of Tanlac and have actually
gained 40 pounds in weight &
feel better and stronger than I
have felt before in twenty-five
years," said O. H. Mahaffy, of
Nashville, Tenn. c. H. Mitchell.
?Advertisement.
If You Wan*
=????=
R V?,U <*? *?
A them by ad
vertwing in this
Bp > paper. It reaches
jLJ the best class of
S people in tips
community.
U
L
^ Use this paper if
Syou want some
of their business.
Use This Paper
s ??
Rub.My.Tsia, a pain killer. Ad
(REIT LIGHT AS
C0LHM3US TOMB
Receiver General PulHam't Idea
for Memorial te the Great
Discovertr.
?
FUND OF 0500,MO IS NEEDED
Contends That Columbus' Bonao Aro
In Santo Domingo?Says All
Amsrlcans Should Con
tribute to Fund.
isatir
the war ua^ tliat of building a great
ngtitli<,c.^ jr?r the remains
of Christopher Colujnbus ,ln Santo
DomiUgo. It wasthe Idea of William
EL 1'ulllam, then receiver general of
customs of the Dominican Republic,
and his wife. When Mr. Pulllain left i
New York recently to resume that post
he said that tlie plnns for the monu
ment would he taken up again. If
they are carried to completion a lofty
mausoleum, like that of Napoleon lit
Lea Invalided In Paris, or Grant's
tomb, on Riverside drive, will rise
over the remains of Columbus and a
giant beacon crowning It will light
the way of boats plying the Caribbean
sea. -V - I? ? ? i
Remains in Santo Domingo.
There I* genera! contention as to
where the authentic remains of Colum
bus really lie. Many authorities, es
pecially those In Spain, mnlatain tliat
the bones were removed from Santo
Domingo to Havana in 1796 and thence
in l?9i? to Seville. Spain, but other
historians and experts, with whom
Mr. Pulllam agrees, suy that these are
the remains either of Columbus's son,
Diego, or Ills grandson, Luis, and that
a leuilen casket dug up in the cathe
dral of Santo Domingo In 1877 con
taining human bones bus been estab
lished through inscriptions and his
torical records as the coffin of the dte
covener.
The following extracts are from let
ters written by Mr. l*uillsm in 1914
to tile l'an-Ainerican Union iq Wash
ington and to^ President lose Borden
of Santo Domingo regarding his proj
ect :
??From my general Investigation of
tbe subject, it would appear .the unani
mous opinion of investigators that the
reninina of Columbus are in Santo Do
mingo, where they have lain since
brought from Speln about 1587. About
Aventy years ugo the Dominican gov
ernment set aside and vested in a
junta Columbia*, a tract of land in
the heart of the city, for the purpose
of erecting thereon a mausoleum for
these remains. The location I* Ideal.
It overlooks the sea so often traveled
by Columbus oa his voyages of dis
covery. and the anchorage where the
humiliated admiral, divested of his
authority by Bobadllla. embarked for
Spain In October, 1600, la Irons. The
mausoleum plan failed of completion,
bat as a substitute a monument was
erected In the cathedral, and In a
crypt provided therefor the remains
are now preserved. The monument,
though ornate. Is not commensurate
with the greatness of Columbus, a or
does it constitute a fitting mark for
such a world character.
Favors Mausoleum.
T have often thought that a
mausoleum corresponding In a way to
that of Napoleon In Paris or the Grant
tomb In New York, should be erected.
Its construction to'be the concern of
the Republic of North, Central and
South America and ofg Canada. A
massive tomb could be erected, and
on the same a lighthouse superim
posed and a powerful light Installed
to guide by night the path of the
present-day perplexed mariner. Bach
country assisting might supply a
marble slab or bronse tablet, suitably
Inscribed, to be plaped In the Interior
around the sarcophagus."
The total cost of the memorial tomb
and lighthouse Mr. PuUlam placed In
1914 at about $000,000. Whatever the
present ohtlay would have to be. It la
hla and Mrs. Pnlllam's view that every
individual In the Amerl^s should
have his or her chance to contribute
to the memorial, and that a levy of
0Q cents on each person would prob
ably bring In enough money to see the
building through and provide a fund
for maintenance and upkeep. His
plen baa received the enthusiastic In
dorsement of Itndei* throughout the
American continent and in the Do
minican Republic, and he said that
unofficial approval of the scheme had
recently been expressed by the gov
ernment at Washington.
1" ??f
Uncle Sam Opens Shop
For Stamp Collectors ?
?
Stamp collectors and dealers J
hereafter will be able to buy ?
stamps for their collections dl- J
rect from the Peat Office depart- ?
meat la Washington. Postmas- |
ter General Hays has Issued an ?
order for the establishment of a ,
philatelic stamp agency In the |
- department, to meet the long an- |
Oiled demand of collectors' to be J
? able to buy stamps, particularly ?
{ special laauea frequently not oh- J
? talnable tat poet oCces. direct I
J from the department. Rare aad !
t obsolete issues also Wttl be asnU- t
J able thru ugh the agency, but all J
? sales ate to l>e on a strictly cssh J
?
r ? ^ +
Prevents Picking Up
of Wireless Messages
Moscow. ? Discovery of a
method whereby wireless mes
sage* may he sent, to a definite |l
receiving station without .the *
danger of being "picked up" by
other stations ia claimed In an ?
announcement by the Official
Press Bureau.
A Ukrainian electrical en- ;
glneer named Chayko is respon
sible for the discovery, and It le !
stated that, by means of a sim
ple apparatus, Chayko straigbt
ea.-. out and groupa what are
termed the "locked power lines"
o| the magnetic field Into paral
lel raya. Tbeae rays, he says,
efn penetrate mountain*, there- . |
Jit is ma< Pwvii?u ?af the
discovery will enable the loca
tion from the surface of nletal
deposits In the earth and will be
of great service to medical and
other sciences.
Chayko is continuing hta ex
! , "perlments for the scientific tech
nical department of the Ukrain
ian government.
' ??' '',
NO HOUSING PROBLEM
I? ; 1 '
'Oils Him lot. UhLw, been iu ai ruii
road station at Burma, India, ia not
the least bit concerned with houses.
He carries his on his back. His house
hold furnishings are carried In a I
straw mat which serves as a roof for
his outdoor dwelling.
AMERICANS LOSE LUXURY TAX
Forget Their Receipts, Se French Gov
ernment Dees Not Refund
? Sums.
Parts, France. ? Several French
newspapers are protesting against
what they Term "the misplaced gener
osity" of the government In refund
ing to Americans, when they return
to the United States, the 10 per cent
luxury tax they have paid on pur
chases. The newspapers say the gov
ernment is giving away hundreds of
thousands of francs la this way which
rightfully belong to the country.
Americans bare read these protests
with not a little surprise. Many who
have tried to get back the total of m
their luxury tax have discovered the
i difficulties are many. The first and
most essential demand of the govern
ment officials at the port of embarka
tion is that all receipts of purchases
must be presented. Luxury tax con
cerns women almost entirely, and
most of them forget or loee these re
ceipts.
Those who know of this demand are
comparatively few, so the luxury tax,
to far as moat homeward-bound Amer
icana are concerned, usually remains
In France.
DOCTORS HAVE HARD TIMES
Lcnden Physicians Blame Heme Sur
gery and Faith Healing far Drop
In Business.
London.?Physicians and* surgeons
have fallen upon lean tliaai, and com
plaints of dwindling practices are
widespread.
fashionable doctors say thdt so
many ordinary practitioners have had
war-time experience with surgery cased
that, la thousands of Instances, they
now do their own operating Instead of
sending their patients to specialists.
Another reason la that formerly well
to-do i^ople, who would In other cir
cumstances have consulted a promi
nent physician, now go to hospitals,
where they obtain treatment at much
lower cost. Others say that women
now prefei to'be attended by doctors
of their own sex and that psychoanaly
sis and various forms of faith healing
account for the falling off In the num
ber of patients.
* us-? is ? <
Quick Action Against Robbers.
Milwaukee, Wis.?Less than forty
eight hours after their capture, three -
?nng holdup men who choked and
obbed Ml*. Keglma Fain* ha. *er
? tpertmcn* mi Sixth street one Serur- *]
day recently, were each sentenced to
j THK UNrVp3W4|V. CAR , ^ J
IMesmeal
npHE Salesman becomes more etfi- |
* cient when equipped with ft Ford
Runabout; he covers more territory,
visits more prospects and as a result, '
closes more sales.
No waiting for trains, or for busses to
carry him to towns where trains don't
go. The salesman driving his Ford 1
Runabout is continually on the job? |
? after business. And at the new low price
of $325.00, the Ford Runabout oilers
transportation at an exceptionally low
cost per mile.
j Phone us, and let us tell you how other 1
' concerns have found it good business
to equip their salesmen with Ford Run
abouts.
GEO.J. NEWBERN&C0. !
AHOSKIE, N. C.
?
Sessoms & Forbes Garage
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Battery Charging and Vulcanizing
Ahoskie, N. C.
%
Our service has a guarantee behind it and gives Sa
tisfaction to the most particular customer.
Bur your oils, Gas, and Auto Accessories Here
FREE AIR AN DWATER
? ? ? ?' '?? , .i..^ I,., iV,,,,?
mmmorou
We are now in a position to deliver
the highest grade of splint "PARAGON
LUMP." The best Penna. Anthracite
"RED ASHE." Odorless and smokless
Briquets "DELPAREN ANTHRACITE."
Pocahontas R. 0. M. and lump.
Communicate With Us.
We Aim to Please.
Ahoskielce & Coal Co.
"K* f1. *"
1^.
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[-HE HERALD ADVERTISING COLUMNS BRING RESULTS.
'f ,?ri Z ? t: %'? ../j