Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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V?A M3N |jeaj 60fr ^ S|StU13lQ auMog vj jjoag R5? -Xnq noX uot?jnui3 V JO HUOq AJJM JO J*1 V -dtJM aip uo ?i i^qti t k jo uuo| 9t|) u; ajnjaid p lit]) jeqj MM sa f) I The Cement Age. The Nineteenth Century has been honored with uiauy titles; among them the''iron age," "the1 age of machinery," and "electri-1 cal age" stand out conspicuous. In our forward movement, an other mighty "force" comes for ward as one of great and varied utility, aud it iscemeut Cement has long been known aud valued, but not until recently has its true worth and wide utility been ap preciated. As our timber supply decreases and becomes more valuable, and the human mind has been bent upon finding a substitute and at the same time something of a more durable nature, cement has come forward in a wonderful manner, and is be ing daily put to new uses. Not only is it receiving notice as a most useful substance with which 1 to construct large buildings, but ? sidewalks, roads, bridges, floors and even fence posts are being made of it. And while its useful ness thus seems to be under stood, it is destined to play a still greater part in our future building economy. Farmers will soon begin to use it in construct ing their steps, porch floors, ver- j auda posts, stable floors, hog pen floors, fence posts and in many other useful aud necessary I ways. We must not only have1 better aud moreconvenient build ings upon our farms, but we must build to last?the day for temporary structures has pass ed. In our stables aud barns we must not only have an eye to the I durable, but we must build so as to save every ounce of fertilizing value in our manure. Let every | farmer, who has any building to do, take cement into considera ^ tion. It is a factor you cannot afford to ignore. The farmer, too, must have the best.?South-1 <*rn Cultivator. I Methusala was alright, you bet For a good old soul was lie, They say he would be living yet, Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. Selma Drug Co., A. H. Boyett, Druggist. Advice is u plentiful as good examples are scarce. HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 25 YEARS The old, original GROVE'S ( Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know . what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. ( No cure, No pay. 50c. 1 When one is driven to drink he , usually has to walk back. , Almost an axiom?it is with i | those who have knowledge of it j 'That Vick's Turtle Oil is host | liniment ever made for man or ( beast and the largest for 25e. f f 1 '1' on flo 1 Tiros. ( Jp7 l*? rT-1 rT-1 Edacation Column ' For School Teachers, School Committee men, Patrons and Fnendf ot the Public Schools. Conducted by Supt. Ira T. Turlington. Our Teachers' Meeting Last Satur" day. There were present abouttwen ty-tive. I did not count them, however. The programme was carried out with one exception and most of the teachers seemed interested. Much time was given to the discussion of the subject fcOHOOT. PUNISHMENTS As 1 wish to present this sub ject to the teachers this week, f shall not have room for further notice of the programme. Two long decisions of the Su preme Court of this State were read by the County Superinten dent. These decisions were to show the legal rights of teach ers to inttietcorporai punishment and the limits of these rights. The first decision was rendered by Judge Gaston in 1837. So we find that as early as 1837 teachers whipped and parents objected to their children beiug whipped. In this case, a .Miss Itachel Pendergrass whipped a little girl ( six or seven years old "with a! switch so as to cause marks upon her body, which disappeared in a few days. Two marks were also proved to haveexisted,oneonthe arm, and the other on the neck, which were apparently made with a larger instrument, but which also disappeared in a few days." The superior court judge in structed the jury that if they be lieved the marks made on the child were made by the teacher they ought to bring in a verdict of guilty. The verdict of the jury was againet the teacher. The teacher took an appeal to j the Supreme court. The case went before that! court and no lawyer appeared for the teaclaer, Atter the hear- j ing J udge Gaston rendered the j decision of the couit. That de cision was the opposite of the lower court. Miss Pendergrass was declared not guilty. Judge Gaston held that "the law confides to schQolmasters and teachers, a discretionary power in the infliction of punish ment upon their pupils, and will uot hold them responsible crim inally, unless the punishment be such as to occasion permanent injury to the child; or be inflicted merely td gratify their own evi! passions." The other decision read was by Judge Walker in October 1904. This seems to be the latest de cision on this subject. Judge Walker bases his decision ou Judge Gaston's in the Pender grass case. In this case a Mr. Thornton whipped a boy about ten years old for violating the rules of the school. There was evidence that the teacher whipped the boy im moderately and in anger and evi dence to the contrary. The jury , rendered a verdict of guilty. Thorutoi appealed. The su preme court sustained the lower court. In discusing this case Supreme court Judge Walker quotes an eminent authority on the powers of teachers as follows: "The teacher has the power to enforce obedience to the rules and to his commands. One of the means recognized by the law is corporal 1 chastisement, lie may thereby j inflict temporary pain, but not , seriously eudanger life, limb or i health, or disfigure the child, or j cause any other permanent in jury. He can not lawfully bhat < the child, even moderately, to gratify his own evil passions; the 1 chastisement must be honestly inflicted in punishment for some dereliction which the pupil understands. Plainly, if the teucher keeps himself within these limits and his lawful jurisdiction, i he must decide the question of t the expediency or necessity of the | punishment and its degree." ( Judge Walker in this decision i held that "Where the correction l administered by a school teacher ] Is not in itself immoderate, and | therefore beyond the authority of the teacher, its legality or ille- ; gality must depend entirely on | the quo animo with which it is ) administered;" that "within t the sphere of his authority, the t school teacher is the judge as to , when correction of a pupil is re quired, and of the?degree of cor < rection necessary;" that "where i school teacher exercises his t udgment in whipping a pupil, ;he presumption is that he exer ?iseo it correctly; that "where a ichool teacher, in administering jorrectiou to the pupils who dis-J t % i nl">v {tip files if tlW -pti"?i] Mivn nis authority an a cover for mal ice, lie is indictable;" that "iuthe prosecution of a reboot teacher for whipping-a pupil, the jury in ay infer uialice from an exces sive punishment;" that 'aschcol teacher, who prompted by re venge administers corporal cor rection, is as guiltv criminally as if be had acted with malice." These decisions seem to give teachers great authority in the punishment of pupils. Yet in both cases we notice that the verdict of the jury is against the teach ers. In the first ca'se the juge in the lower court erred in stating the law to the jury as the judge in the supreme court saw it. lu the other case the judge stated the law to the jury as stated by Judge tiaston in the Fender grass-case. The verdict was guilty. There was no evidence that the child was permanently injured The jury evidently be lieved the teacher whipped the child from malice or revenge. The appeal was not sustained. The teacher had to suffer for it. In all eases the jury is the judge tf the facts, if the jury believe that an immoderate whipping shows that the teacher whipped in anger they may render a ver dict of guilty. Now, be careful in the use of the rod. The rod is useful in its place but it must not be abused. Within the last two or three years there have been two teach ers in this county indicted and threats made against several others. Do not use the rod to excess. Do not use the rod in malice. Observe these and you are free from indictment. Use the rod sparingly and as a rule you will have better order than when used often. When I say use the rod spar ingly, 1 do not mean that the teachers should not inflict any punishments. If teachers cannot think of any other effective way to punish, they, of course, must U8ethe rod. Have you been betrayed by promises of quacks, swailowed pills and bottled medicine with out results except a damaged stomach. To those we oifer Kol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 ceffts. A. H. Boyett. Drug gist. Selma Drug Co. New Branches Organized. Cotton Associations organized Feb. 13th to 17th inclusive have the following officers and meets the first Saturday ineach month: Meadow?L. Fid rid are, Presi dent, Beasley R F. D. No. 2. ,!. M. Lawhon, Spc. and Treasurer, Benson If. F. 1). No. 2. Blackman's Grove?W. H. Grice, President, Four Oaks, R. F. I). No. 2 Rufus Lee, Sec. and Treasurer, Four Oaks, R. F. L). No. 2. Sandy Grove? J. J. Rose, President, Beasley, R. F. If. No. 2. W. F. Grimes, Sec. and Treas urer, Beasley, It F. D. No. 2. Bentonsville?F. F. Westbrook, President, Beasley It. F. 1). No. 1. J. T. Langston, Sec. and Treasurer Beasley No. 2. I'lainfield?J. T. Atkinson, President. Princeton No. 4. J. M. Potter, Sec. and Treasurer. Princeton, No. 4. J. P. Canaday, Organizer. All old-time Cough Syrups bind the bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was advanced two years ago in Ken nedy's Laxative Honey Tar. This remedy acts on the mucous membranes >f the throat and lur.gs and loosens the bowels at the same time. It expels all sold from the system. It clears the throat, strengthens the mucous, mem branes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by .1. It Ledbetter, Hood Bros, and Benson Drug Co. Student Volunteer Move ment for Foreign Mis sions Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 28th, Mch. 4th 1906. The Southern Railway has ar ranged for delegates attending die above meeting from North Carolina and Virginia points to iperate through Pullman Cars ind day coaches leaving Salis. aury at 8:50 p. m., Feb. 27th, ar riving Nashville at 12:20 noon he following day. Tickets will be sold on Feb. 16th. 27th, and 2Hth, with final imit Mch 10th, at rate of one irst class fare plus 25 cents for he round trip. Following round rip rates will apply from points lamed. Raleigh, $17 75. Selma, $17.75,1 loldsboro, $17 75. Those desiring Pullman ao ?ominodation will please notify. T. E. Green, C. T. A. Raleigh, N. C. One sinner is apt to rejoice in ,he downfall of another. , I I V/\* N/\/\/\. v/ V? \/v/\/v/\/V\/\J | ) ? ( I j Daredevils ; Who Make New \ > > J Auto Records j WITH 'he speed of a rail MJ&f ?ay traiu" ustnl to be a j II kinase expressing a very b.gb degree of velocity, but : I the railroad loebmotlves are left away | beliind in these days by the big high , powei'ed ant- mobiles. A speed of a 1 mile a minute is fast fur a railroad train, but it is slow for a racing auto- | mobile The motor racers have got the j record down to a mile in less thau half | a minute. The record for a mile Is now 28 1-5 | seconds. This was the achievement of j j F II. Marriott, a Newton (Mass.) I young man, in the record smashing races at Oruiond, Fla. He drove a Stanley steamer of fifty horespower J around the course in that time, beating | the record of 38 seconds made by a Ross steamer In races last year. Mar riott also did a mile in 31 4-5 seconds in i a race for the one mile steam cham- ' [ pionship. He had but a short time, be- J | fore tills participated in the one mile International race for the Sir Thomas It Hewar trophy and beaten gasoline j cars of much higher power, making j the mile In this race in 32 1-5 seconds j This too, was making a new world's ] record, as the previous record, made j [ by McDonald last year in a "Napier, ; was a mile in 34 2-5 seconds. Running at the rate at which Mar- j I rlott drove his racing car a railway I traiu could make the trip between New York and Chicago In about eight hours. Nine hours is now considered good time in which to run from New York to Ruffalo. Marriott when he made his record for the mile was trav eling at the rate of 127 miles an hour. Not even an automobile rooor eould at I the present stage of the science of au tomobiling maintain such a speed as this for a distance of 127 miles. But in the races at Ormond five miles was made in the astonishing time of 2 min utes 34 seconds. It was the French I racer Hemery who achieved this feat ?n a 200 horsepower Darracq, but the >=; I i HEMP.RY, FRENCH EXPERT, AND MARRIOTT IN THE STANLEY STEAMER time wns unofficial, niul as a false start was made Hemery was asked to go over the course again. This he re fused to do and was ruled out In con sequence. But Marriott drove his steam racer over the five mile course iu 2 minutes 47 seconds, and this wns ac cepted as the record. 'I'ho previous record was 3 minutes IT seconds. The achievement of Marriott proves that the victory is not always to the strong, for his machine is of smull horsepower as compared with Alfred Cj Vunderbill's great 2.70 horsepower racer. Tills car was tuken to Oruiond and entered for the races, but balked whenever attempts were made to start it. It was taken out on the bench, and n dozen French machinists tried to make the motors work, but the vehicle ] containing the strength of 280 horses j confined within Its iron frame was as j obstinate us a mule, and, though its multimillionaire owner paced the beach and fumed at its reprehensible con duct, all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't get the big "ctioo cboo" to moving ugnin. The dangers ot driving a racer at ubout two miles a minute are not to lie scoffed at. To begin with, the appear ance of one of these machines Is enough to scare n person who is afraid of being out after dark. It looks like un Inverted suhmnrlne boat on wheels, and when spinning along at a mile in half a minute the driver, with his au tomobile goggles over bis eyes, could j readily be mistaken for the wll one i himself. Every race meet has Its chap- I ters of accidents. Other things besides records-were smashed at the Ormond races, but fortunately there were not the serious accidents that have some times marred the suceeaa of such en terprises. One racer, Walter Christie, loat a wheel, and his machine skidded < Into the ocean. It chanced to be at Just thr spot where Frank Croker, son of the former New York politician, Richard Croker, lost his life about a year ago. The Primer *>f sincerity. When we 1. \ ???], <i M eiit sincerity wltl. ourselves it doe* not follov tlmt we must <|f iver It to flit* first roni'T Tin* fmnUe.tt nt.?l moM . Ipv.I Lieu In* tV?? r'trJ t to hide from Ot! ers the ">'(?? ' ? f> 'rt of wl it l:t . think < iiihI I wis. Munr. e Mucti rl.tu k. I ThaTcoovinc*^ I J iOLTVUSt! \our Yield J _^r ' Per Acre We will convince you that you can "increase your yields per acre** and you won't have to keep it a so crot, either. Head what Messrs. Wherry St Son, of the M i FniU Farm, Durunt, Miss., write: "From two acres of strawberries, on which 1,'t-o pounds of Virginia-Carolina Fertllizera per acre wore used, we cleared a profit of |75.(i0 per acre more than the other 14 H acres of strawberries which had only 600 pounds of this fertilizer.'* Thus double the quan tity of these fertilizers on each acre of any crop, and more than doubly "increase your yields per acre." He sure you buy only VIrginia-C'aro lina fertilizers. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Vu. Atlanta, (la. Norfolk. Va. Savannah. (5a. Durham. N O. Montgomery. Ala. al Charleston, C. Memphis. Tenn. 1 ^ 1. : veiKjrt, Lu. WANTED. Men, women, boys and girls to represent McClure 's Magazine. Good pay. Address 07 East 23d St., N. Y. City. It Will Pay You! I have on hand a select line of Buggies and Wagons also Harness at Low Prices For Cash When in need ef a first class Vehicle be sure to see me before buying. I keep well broke ki Mules And Horses and ask all to come to see me and save money by buying now. 1 will carry a number of stock all the season, so you can come any time and get suit ed. Don't buy until you see me. Yours to serve, Alonzo Parrish BENSON. N. C. MORTGAGE SALE OF LANK. By virtue of authority contained in a cer tain mortgage fleed executed by T. M. l'hompson to The Austin Stephenson Com pany on the 28th day of June, 1904, and re corded in the Registry of Johnston County In Hook "T" No. 8. page JG4, we will sell \T PT'BLIC A'CTION, for cash, at theCourt House door in the town ol Smithfleld. N, C.. tt 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, the 24th day ot February, 1998, the following described lot or parcel Of land, lying and being in Ingram* township, Johnston County, and bounded as follows: beginning at a hickory tree on the Smith leld ami Hentonsvjlle Road in R. H. Allen's ine and runs thence a Southern course with he said road, TO yards to a stake, in the road: hence nearly or (iuite West, parallel with laid Allen's line, 70 yards to a stake in the leld; thence nearly North, and parallel with laid road to a stake in R. 11. Allen's line; thence with his line nearly East to the be ginning, containing one acre, more or less. This January 24th, 1900. THE ATSTIN STEPHENSON CO., Mortgagee. POU & BROOKS, Attorneys. SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. New Orleans, La., Pensacola, Fla., Mobile, Ala: Account Vlardi Gras Carnivals Fob. 22 27th. One fare plus 25 cents! for round trip, tickets will be sold Feb. 21-26, inclusive, with Snal limit March 3rd., except dekets can be extended to March L7th. 011 payment of a fee of 50 ;ents. Louisville, Ky: Account Ameri can Bowling Congress Mch. 17 27th., one fare plus 5 1 cents on jertiticale plan, tickets will be (old Mch. 14th. to 27th. with iual limit Mcli. 30th. Nashville, Teifti: Account ?"luuent v olunteer Movement for foreign Missions Feb. 28th. to Mch. (lh. One fare plus 25 ?cuts for the round trip, tickets vill he sold Feb. 26th to 28th. vith final limit Mci iOth. T. E. GIt KEN, R 1. ' C NOTICE! By virtue ot the authority contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed to me on the 17th day <>t May. 1904. by J. H. Woodard and wife, Millie W?x>dard, and duly Register ed in the Register's Office of Johnston Coira ty in Book / So. 8 page 8.1 shall sell at auc tion for cash at the Court Hou-e door in the town of Smith field, N. C., on the 24th day of Feb'v. 1UU8. the following Real property ta wit: A certain piece or lot of* land in Pflbe Level. N. C., and hounded as follows: On North by lands of Winnie Creech, South and West by lands of B. and M. B. Godwin, on East by iand.i of J. V. Oliver heirs, coutafb ing six tenths of acre and fully described 7n division of W. B. Oliver, deceased, and allo4 t? d to I). B. Oliver and more fully described in said Mortgage. This 20th day of January. 1900. J AS. A. W tSLLONS, W. L. CREECH. Attorney. Mortgagee, MORTGAGE SALE OF VALD ARLE LAND. By virtue of the authority contained In a certain mortgage deed executed by G. W. Cavenaugh and wife, Eunice M. Cavenaugh. to J. D. Parrish on the 27th <lay of August, 1901. and recorded in the Registry of John ston County, N. C., in Book "T" No. 8. page 408, I, .1. I). Parrish, will sell AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR CASH, at the Court House door in the town of Smithtleld. N. C., at uNT2 (1) o'clock, P. M., Monday, the 5th day of March. 1900, following described lots or parcels of land lying and being in Benson. Banner Township. Johnston County, and de kued as follows: 1st Lot: Beginning at a stake, corner of J. W. Benson's residence lot on Market Street, and runs with said Street N. 37 E. 100 feet to A. a Ryals corner; thence with said Ryals line S. 53 E. 110 feet to a stake in Holmes'heirs line; thence with iaidr line S. 37 W. 100 feet to a stake. J. W. Benson's line: thence with his line N. 51 W. to the begin ning, containing two tifths (2 5) ol an acre, same being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block No. 1 in trie J. s. Holmes addition to the plan of the town ot Benson, N. c. See Book "I" No. 5. page ">40 Register's ? Utice of Johnston County. 2nd Lot: Beginning at a stake on North side ot Main street. Southeast corner of J. F. Lee's lot, and runs with his line N. 37 E. 100 feet to an alley; thence with said alley S. 73 E. 28 feet to the corner of lot belonging to t he estate of J. B. Johnson, deceased, form erly occupied by Benson Drug Company: thence S. 37 W. 100 feet to Main Street, thence with Main Street N. 53 W. to the beginnnig, containing a fractional part of an acre, being a part of Lots Nos. 1 ana 2 Block "B" of the town of Benson, and lot No. 3 ;n plot of J. D. Parrish, dated Feby. 24th. 1900. j By virtue of a decree of the District Court 1 ot the United States for the Eastern District ! of North Carolina rendered on the 10th day of January, 1900, the mortgage deed aforesaMl was decreed to be void as to the excess ovy and above the homestead exemptions of said G. W. Cavenaugh, and to that extent was set aside. In the decree aforesaid, it was al? adjudged that the Trustee in Bankruptcy ol said G. W. Cavenaugh, bankrupt, upon re ceipt of the consideration therein named, Co sell and convey unto J. D. Parrish all his right, title and interest in and to said proper ty, being the excess over the homestead ex empt ions of said G. W. Cavenaugh, and re version in the homestead; and said J. D. Par rish transferred and assigned all his said ac quired interests in said property to Alon/.o Parrish; and C. H. Martin, Trustee of G. W, Cavenaugh, bankrupt, on the 27th day of January, 1906, executed to said Alon/.o Par rish deed conveying all his interests as Trim tee, as aforesaid, in said property to him. tme said Alon/.o Parrish; the said J. I). Parrisn joining in the execution of said deed to evi dence the transfer of his interest as afore said Therefore, Alonzo Parrish joins in this ad vertisement and sale, in order that the entire estate in said lands may be sold at the same time, and will join in the execution of the deed to the purchaser in order to convey the entire lee-simple estate. This 30th day of Januar}', 1906 J. I). PARRISH. Mortgagee, ALONZO PARRISH, Benson. N. C. POU & BROOKS, Attorneys, Smithtleld, N. C. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALU ABLE LAND. By virtu re of the authority contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned. Anna M. Pou, by K. H. McGuire and wife, Maggie E. McGuire, on the 28th day of No vember, A. D . 1901. and recorded in the Keg istery of .Johnston County in Book "G" No. 8, page 150, the conditions of said mortgage having been broken, I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Srnithtield, N. C., at t2 o'clock M.. on Saturday, the 24th day of February. 1906. the following lands and premises, to-wit: Two certain tracts or parcels of land lyiDg * and being in Srnithtield Township, Johnston County, adjoining the lands of J. I). Smith. Needham Lu nee ford, T. S. Kagsdale, and oth ers. and First tract being that tract supposed to contain sixtv seven (87) acres, conveyed It. 11. McGuire by Anna M. Pou by deed datA November 39th. 1901, and duly recorded m the Registry of Johnston County, and known at the "Shanty Place"; bounded on the North by the lands of J. I). Smith (formerly 1>. T. Lunceford); on the East by the iandsof Need ham Lunceford; on the South by the lands Si \ T. S. Kagsdale (formerly W. C. Harper), ana on the West by the Srnithtield & Wilson's Mills Uoad. Second tract, being the tract of land con veyed to It. H. McGuire on the 29th day of November, 1901, by Edwd. W. Pou and wift, containing seven and one-eighth acres, more or lfh?s. adjoining the lands of the heirs Of Bryan Stevens, Haywood Sanders, J. J. Har per. and others, and bounded as follows, via: Beginning at a stake on the Srnithtield M Wilson's Mills Koad, corner of the lands of the heirs of Bryan Stevens, dee'd, runs thence N. 87 W. 16:80 chains to a stake in ,j* ditch, Haywood Sanders' comer; thence hp line S. 67 VV. 8:75 chains to a . * ?ke f Hay wo? Sanders' line: thence South E. ?1:80 chain to stake on the Srnithtield Wilson's MiS Hoad; thence with said Koad to ihe begB ning. Since the execution of said mortgage saM. lands liavc been sold by said K. H. MoGulm and wife to J. W. Stephenson, and by saB J. W. Stephenson to M. D. Smith and anoth? This 24th day of January, 1906. ANNA M. POU, Mortgagee, to the use of W. M. Sanders. Assignee of Mortgagdh. POU A BROOKS. Attorneys. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority contained in a judgment of the Superior Court in the spOf ial proceeding nntitled: .1. I. Woodard, J. ^ Woodar I and others vs. Sallie J. WoodaA Andrew Edgertoe, Julia Holland and othere Petition to sell land for division the under signed will sell at auction for cash at tft Court House door in the town of SmithfleB on Saturday, 10th day of March, 1900, the fuA .'owing described tract of and subject to tft life estate of Emma Woodard. That tract AT land adjoining the lands of Mary E. Durham, Sallie J. Woodard, Barnie Edgerton and oth ers and beginning at a stake corner of IA No. 8 and runs S. 87 K. 2143% poles to a staB on the run of Little Buffalo Swamp, thotS) down the run of said Swamp to a stakecorriw . if Lot No. 0, thence N. 87 V\. 210 poles to a? stake in Bulah road thence N. 3 E. 27 poles to the beginning containing (3ft>4) acres more OK less. The same being Lot No. 7 in the divW Ion of the lands of Benjamin Woodard (dec w rerms of sale Cash. Feb'y 2nd, 1900. JA9. A. WELLONS. Comnilss'oncf. WELLONS A MORGAN, Attys. SALE OF TOWN LOTS. NORTH CAROLM ? In the JOHNSTON OOITNTY.? Superior Court. Inro.lullaM. S sser. Guardian of Sneed Sssser Mary T. Sasscr. Donald Sasser arM u:ois Saaser. Ex Parte. Itv vb tueof an order of the Superior Coiyrt if John ?<?;:( ouutv made in this cause A? *th dav of \M\,ml" r. 191*3, authorizing tB ^ile ot 1 ertain real estate in the town W Smithtleld, this sale having been made on I>?s. ilst. ISM. and the sale being net aside by Court. I will 011 the 12th day of March. lllH nt 12 o'clock M. at the Court House noor m the town of Smithfleld, sail to the hlghejfc bidder, the following ties, ritied lots ot lat^l Iving and being In the town of SnolthflelA Johns on County, and adjoining the laiah &f Fellowship Lodge and others and bounded a* follows: ( Mi the North by Colored Cemeter*, on the East by Secon 1 'lire 1. on the Sou in by the land of Fell ?ws'tii ?? Lo ige. and ?m tB? West by the lands of the In irs at law <>t .Ion* Thomas, deceased, Leber two lots known as lots Nos. 103 and 104 In the nlan of the town of Sraithflold, N. C.. which lots co itnlii ?? lire 1 each Terms of sale Cash. This February 8th, 1900. W. N. I1"!. f\ it CoaiiaifiSioacr.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1
7
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