Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Dec. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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America Has Abandoned Her Policy Of Isolation No Great Deal lo he Hoped for From Unofficial Participa tion in Mew Discussion Unless'England and-Amer ica W ill Co Far in Financial Aid to Germany ll>- FRANK H. SI1IOMIH ('<?!>> riuht I0?< by Mdlure Syndicate. .j Washington, Dcc. 17.?While the political consequences of the American devision to participate unofficially fn the new Ger man discussion can hardly l>e exaggerated, looking at lioth the foreign and domestic phases, it is essential to perceive that the economic and financial possibilities are by no means impressive. Europe will certainly see in the consent of the administra tion a reversal of our recent policy of isolation; the irrecon cilables in the Senate and in the Republican party will doubtless take alarm, and Hiram Johnson will probably seize U|x?n ihr op portunity for campaign pur poses. Hut in reality, the likelihood of positive achievement It* hardly Im pressive. Two things arc to be considered by the experts. The first problem Ik that of Investigating the extent of the flight of Herman capital from the home country. The second q ip? tlon will he that of necking Home means of stabilizing German curren cy and thus restoring assemblance of Monomic health. In a word. Wlilt la to he nought, la some way of doing for Germany what has already been done for Austria and is planned for Hungary. As to the Study of the migration of German capital, only the French regard this* ?k likely to have nny re ? uIth. It Is true beyond debate that very large amounts remain cnulitetl to Germaas in foreign lands, both through the actual export of secur ities and the retention abroad of por- I tloim of the proceeds of the Hah* of German production. Germany has also made a relatively enormous sum . out of the Kale of her worth lean cur rency in all countries and much of the proceed* remain abroad. Hut the gr?>at question Is how to 1 trace these sums, to discover what Germans, that Is private citizens, ac tually have In New York, l^ondon, Amsterdam. Copenhagen and Berne. And even if it were possible to find out. then the problem of compelling reparation would be almost insolu ble. The amount of German capital ' In lor. ign countries has been va riously estimated from $3,000,000. *00 which is h French estimate to $1.000.000.000 which is the German] flgur?*. hul no one really believes thnt anything can be accomplished In this direction, save as German do mestic conditions Improve to such an extent as to start a natural return of Oerman capital Ah to the stabilization of currency, one must recognise at once thar no real progress can be made without some settlement of the reparations question. or ?o much of It as re'ates to armies of occupation In the Ruhr and Die RhlneJand and some compre hensive adjustment of the payments In coal and other kind which are to he mnde by fhe Ituiir industrialists under the recent agreement with the French. It I* iiosslble to exclude the ques tlon of the ultimate I la hi I It v of f?er many,r. that Is the experts can Ignore the question of the fixation of the sum of reparations. which would in volve a reduction of the present to-! tal;?; but it Ih not possible to ignore | the question of how much Geri 'any ) Is to be required to pay at the pres- i ent time out of her current revenues I to meet re pa rat ions. If she has to bear the costs of armies of occupa-j tlon. of coal deliveries and of other ? payments in kind, then the work of J balancing her budget will be far more difficult. Of course back of the dlxcursion | lies the familiar need of a fop Inn : Jnpn H Herman currency is t-? he stabilized as was that of Austria, thin | can only he done with the aid of a' very considerable loan from abroad J Now It remains a very grave proh-1 lem whether in ternatlonal finance*. Ilrltish and American financiers.! would be prepared to undertake to float any iar?e loan In their own countries while only a partial adjust- ' inent w as made with respect of rep-1 Mratious and the areat question of the totals was left unsettled. Can the (lertnan momentary tan i COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darken* Beautifully and Restores lt? Natural Color and Luatre At Onco Common garden safe brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol Added,.will turn fray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is trouble some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, I known as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,H thus avoiding a lot of ?mss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap pearance and attractiveness. By dark ening your hair with \\ >< th's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause it doe* it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponpe or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared After another application Or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and yov gle be adjusted while there I* still iio definite settlement nf tin* whole question of reparation!*? Will lor elisn Investors lend money to Ger many.. while French and lleUlan armies are in occupation of tlie Ruhr. anil this occupation Is sche duled to endure over Ion; year*? If t!???> won't then there ran he no ad justment. however temporary, c.i the German currency difficulties. Europe will s< e in tlie present ac tion of ^ lie administration the ilrst step toward an American retun. to Europe. It will se?* in it the urst sign of an American n-adinoss to I participate in European reconstruc ,tlon and to com-ent to the making of large loans, which in the Mingle phaae of American participation hav ing any Interest for Europe. Eu*?ope ? will also, beyond any debate, hope and believe, that our financial rep | re.sentatIves. when they get round , the table with Euro|?ean representa ? tIves, will he convinced of the Inex tricable relation of allied debt* to reparations. I'ndouhtedly at tlie present mo ment the French will make extreme endeavors to avoid doing anything to prevent activity In Investigation by the expert*. I'olncare. for domestic reasons and even more becaus? of the results of the Ilrltish election, will seek to evade any dispute with American experts and to escape glv Iiik offense to American sentip?ent. In the election which will take place in France in the spring. he would be seriously handicapped if there were a break with the rnlted States or with Great Hrttaln. Nevertheless, not only baa the French position on the larger issue not changed, but through the French Insistence, tlie actual work of the ex- j perts Is going to be restricted to two details, one relatively unlnt?or-j tant. the other hopelessly involved with three or four'other major Is- i sues and. at least In the judgnent 1 of nlost experts, only to be dealt with 1 usefully In a discussion of all phases and all circumstances. r.ermany needs International ad ministration of the finances even more than did Austria, but the diffi culty la that it was possible to deal with Austria!) BMMIfjr and econom ic questions directly and singly, be cause the political questions had been disposed of in advance. By contrast not one of the political problems of Germany has even been temporarily adjusted In advancc of Dainty Perfume Sets A Christmas Gift ilv Luxe Priced from ?1.50 to 810.00 | The Apothecary Shop <5* Iredell Formed From Rowan County Created So That People Could More Easily Get To The County Seat Raleigh, December 17. ? As was the case with a nuiutx-r of the earlier counties of North Carolina. Iredell County was created lo overcome dif ficulties attendant upon remoteness from the county seat, according to the History of North Carolina coun ties compiled by Colonel Fred A. Olds of the Noith Carolina Histori cal Commission. The county wjs fortued out of a portion of Rowan county In the Western section action , In this direction being taken by the ! General Assembly In Decemhv?r. . 17KX when that body was in me?*t : inK ui Fayettevllle. The act crea ting the new county provided that the first court should be held atjjie house of wniiam Duffy in March. 17S9 ?*nd that subsequent courts might be held where the Judges elected until a court house was uili. The county was assigned to tin Superior Court district of Salis bury. *"l he county." continues Colonel Olds' account "was on motion of General John Steele of Rowan, named in honor of James Iredell Sr.. of Fdenton who had been <a leader in the adoption by the State of the United States Constitution at Fay ettevllle in 17S9 and who served as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. "The county was organised at Wil liam Duffy's house. March 2. 1789. This place was two miles from where the present city of Statesvllle is now located. In those days the Fourth Creek Presbyterian Church was where Statesville Is and a map of 1773 shows thot 196 famillea were then living within the tenmllea of it.1 the present experiment. And the) Krave danger is that in the end. an! has hapi>ened so frequently before.! the political will submerge the oco- I noniic. The pretence of several fine springs\ was the cause of this location of the church. "The commission*'!** fixed on the lands of William Sloan at this) church for the county s*at and by1 1790 a Iok court house and Jail w? re built. These, in 1819, were replaced| . by brick structures on the same loca tions. The county seat was iwn.ed* iStatesville?'the town of the State!'. That year part of Wilkes apd Burke, were added to Iredell and )*rt of It was given baek to Rowan apon pe-| tit ion of Us inhbitants. The first colonel of the county militia was1 George Davidson. The I'nited' States census of 1790 showed a population of 5,435 made up of 1,118 free white male# of 16 years and upwards Including heads of fam-1 ilies. and 1.21T males under 16; also ,2.239 free white females and three tother free persons (negroes) and 858 sSaves. "Te court-house was destroyed iu December 1854 by a fire and in 18.16 another was completed. This was condemned In 1899 and the present onn was uuilt. The deed 'took begins in 1788 and will books ill 1807." Besides many state officials In cluding James Houston and Thomas A. Allison as counsellors of State,1 K. A. Silmonton as councillor of state and supreme court chief |u*;?!c?? and I/.tvid H. Furch*-i a* an^ociat** Jumice and councillor of state. the county ha-* furn.stu-d to North C?ir ol na fiv?* superior court Judges and ihife < i>njiresMn?-n. Joseph P. Cald ??? .Ihjuvs 11. uuJ Hug.i L. White. m CHRISTMAS MltKATHS A lovely display. Select your now. RYAN FLORAL CO.. IXC. (8 S. Road St. Phone 8 42 Groceries TRY A LB. OF Lihhy's Bp?t Mince Meal @ 23c LB. For anything in best Groceries Call 187. _i /. W.Shannonhouse & Son ITS ROYAL NIB THIS is the secrct of the wonderful writing suprem acy of the Wahl Fountain Pen. The gold it fused about the ample iridium tip?not annealed. Then it is hammered, which gives it a steel-like hardness and flexibility. Pen point cannot become "cprung" under severe use, nor weakened by harmful in!: acids. d? Other advantages are tl e ccientif.c Comb Fee^f and the air-tight chambcr c.Sout the pen. No balks or blots?no sweating in the pcc''.ct. Self Filling r'*.!~s f^r poc!:ct, chain, or lady's bag. Come and see them todny ond learn what a great ad vance the Wahl Fountain Pen is in all fountain pen construction and convenience. We have many styles, $2.50 up. WAHL FOUNTAIN PEN (Companion to Errrsliarp) H. C. BRIGHT CO. BOYS VniJJ$KIK)YS Overcoat Special We have just received u shipment of Michael Sterns Overcoats Bought al a jjrcal savins:, which He will pa i alonv: lo our customer*. These Overcoalw are marked at the special price of $25.00 Weeks & Sawyer "Where thr Bent Clothe* Come From'''' LEGAL NOTICES. iSnlf of Valuable Real Property Br virtue nt a rrrtaln dwl of tract rsmitrd to the uiulrr>ltnH) k? J. (1. Forhca "n June >. 1M'. I and rmxdrd in Hook 5*. i?t' 44 of Ihe Office of I ilir llriMrr nf DM* nf I'aaquofank Count e. dr. I fault havinz been made In the intmrni of the n-??e? thmbv. I khall oell lo the hiilinl bidder for ca-h at the o?It Hnu*r door of l'a?iuo<ank I' ?untv. X. C.. on Wedneadav. Deremtw 27ih. 1S23. ai 12 n'clork XI . the property conreted lo me In *atd d<rd ?ii tm*t. le._^ That rrrtaln lot nf land. coa<Uln2 of hnu*r and lot. altuaicd in Kliiabrtb riijr. N. IV. bxinmni at a point on the Mouth nidr of Willlmi' or Ihtke Mtn-el. fl frrt MouthwrM wardlt from the Southern mtn-r of llw-haidmn and William* SiteH. thrix-i S.<uthca?iwardlv parallel with ltichard-?n Street |tn? fret. (hence Kouthwe>t wardlv i>a i a Il*-l with Wllilani* Hi rret 4"> fret. thence North we >i vanity i?arallel with llldilrduo Street l'"0 fret in William* Slrert. theor* X<?rllica*t wardlt alnnjc William* Htrrrt 4" fe?t to llir -point of txcinnihK. being ante limiw and lot mnmfd to ?aid Fmh? by V. 11 Gregory. Tlila Not. SC. ItSX L. B. TWIFORH. Tru*ler. By GEO. J. 81'KM'K. Xof.28.Drr. 2.10.17 Attorney ?\ NOTICK OF S.% I.P. OF VAU'AIILR ItKAI. KST.VIK NOItTH C \ROI.INA. I'AWirWANK cot ntv IN T1IK Sl'I'KRIOH C4ICRT lit llttlle of I lie intni of walr v.--?.*l in iw in ? rrrtaln l?m| of Ttu.t m>tiiihI In lirot:>- Itriil ami dat-d Aukm?i 2Mb. 11*22. noirdid in tl?e II-j|*i?-r '< IMii"? IKTIi* of I'a^mntank I'Minit. N. . in Hook .VI. I'aiK .VU?. keriirins a orrtain note there In dcwrrlhMl and lo r--i?n of drfaull In Ihe jiay nwnt of xId note. <nd hv m-i-n of the ra'?e of l he bid at the t?|or >ale. I will on Hlntidat. In r.-mbrr 3l?t. I!?J."3. a? IS -n'llnck M.. at the Court llou** d'?r in l'a*quotank I'ntinli. X. f",. ?? II ai i?iMm- auction for nJi, the followlne il-^rtllinl prop etli, tn wit: Militate in l*a*uuotank I'oonn X. HMSIXXINO at the Xorihea-t corner of Ihr Charle* fia*kin< lot otp the We?t. aide of the New ll--ad and fron'lnfc II? f?-*-i on *jid I load to a dilrti tli.n?> atyna *aid ditch *2 f?~-* to Mil" Twine". land; thence alonj ?aid T? line South II* fert tn Charle* lla-kln". lurid: lln-nre Ka-I alonn *ald fia-kln'a lln.- *2 fer; In Hare of hrclnnliu. It l*-ini that tract or inrcrl of land r??nre\rd hv Wilam ll?lih lo (Ihi. Itrid In drrd dated Kehmaiy Alii. 11123. and nmiditl In Ihe ItraUter of Itrrd'i IMflcr of I'awiuotank Count t. X. v.. In Book .14. I'ate 407. I%M anil dated Ihi* l?i-rriiih*-r 1.1th. 1!"J3. Iltddlnx will -tart at ?::h*.i?i. TKIIMM OK MAI.K CASH. W. I.. KM AM'. d"C. 17.21 filialer. ShIc of Valuable Heal lVo|?erty xoirrii caiioi.ixa. PASQt'OTAXK COITNTT. IN TIIF SCI'KRIOR COCRT bkkokk thi: ci.krk. in in: TOM ItnOTHKRH. BKStflK BROTHERS FKI.TOX. et a!-. Petitioner*. F.t Tarle. TO TIIK fOl'IIT By virtue of an order made In tin* alanr MilIIled S|jet-lal I'roceedina by Ihe Clerk of the Superior Court of I'aanuotank Cmmlv. I ?ball Mr 11 to the hialieat bidder* for ra?h on Salnnlar. Oetelnbrr I 21th. IM1. at 12 o'clock M . al the CMjrt ll?i?c door of *ald I tain". the follnwln. d'-niM real ! property. ?m FIRST TRACT I l.?tn? and b lnr In Xiionlon T--wn.|ilp. l'aa|ito> I lank County. N C . and b'Mind'-d on ihe Xotib b? ' ihe land* of >lr?. S. Sherlock, on ihe Kaat by Ihe I land* of Ihe heirs of Tbo?. (1. Skinner. dec- aaei|. ! on the Si^nh In the land* of Ut?. T. Ballet'? ' hi-.ir?. and <-it tli?- Wvi hv Ihe land* of l>a*ld Slminon and th* Hallo heir*, ronialnlnri rlahtren ) arrc*. tn ore or for fursher deacrlplion ?ee d*ed I from J.-hn M. >|oril< and wife to Jiihi Y. Brother* r-onkd in Book pa a* 1/7. olfH'i of Hrgi?<cr , of liiH'd* of t'a^iuulank I'mtoiy, X. C. I Hi;c<?NI? TRAIT: l.ylnc anil In mi in Xlxonton T?nan?lilp. I a*iii? tank Cminiy. N c . ?onnii.i>< >nK at ? dilch on Hi* Chancer l.?ne at the Xorthweal coiner of Ihe ImiUi Oodrm'a line, theice alona tha ?ald Ixxii** f}"?l | IrryV line KaMwatdly the ditch about 725 tarda In lh? lead ditch known at Ihe lane between i Ihe |*ool heir* and ihr Atdlett land*, thence I'orth j alonu ?aid d>irh about 2?8 ?ardc to Joaefh Ood I frejr'a lltif thmee Kaatwardly along ioacpb Uod . frey'a line about 721 tard* lo th# Chancer l^ne, j thence Soiilhwatdly alone the ('baiw-ey l^ne to Ihe ! lilac* of beamnlni.-. '^-ntalntna thirty I?r0 ?ere*, more | or le*a, are iWd from llcnrr Youni and wife i t i al* tn i. K. Brother* recorded In Book .17, pat* i I3?, offlrr of ReiUter ?f l>erdt of l'a?i<ioitnk Coun jtc. N. C Thii J7ib day of November, 1M.1. OKO. I. PPKNCE. ! no*.2Vdec. 1.10.17 Comntl??lonet of lb# Court. XOllTII CAItOI.I X A. | rASifCfrTAX*. COUNTY. mi I'KRioit cm-nr. j IfKXROrrTA BANKS. IMalntllf. ??. IKMKV 1MXKS. D.f.ndant, NOTII'K OP SIMMONS The d-fendant Kllhd Bank*, ibmr named, will lake ix?tIce that an action entitled n above ha* b-Ml rontmattrrd In fhe Superior Court nf I'jaqno j tank C'aintr. to ab'aln Judament drclarlna Ihe liorMl* of mattlmnnr now elMlfla bnwrtt thl? plaintiC and difrmlant. hull and >oid. "for dltotrr a-vim-nlai; And Ihe old d'-fendant will further take notic thai hr l? rcmlrrd t?? appear b-fote the Cl.tk of the | Mrtperlor Conrt of fa^nuotank Cotmir. N-?rlh ? arn | Ima. al hi* ofTWr at the Court llmi*# In *?id ? "un i> on ihr amh day of bferaibrr. lk?i. *i id n'rlnck A. M . and at thai limr. or wirhln 'wrntr 'day* thereafter, and a* br law provided, anawrf or detonr lo lha complaint #f ihr plaintiff Bird In ?aid action, or ihr plaintiff will appti to ihr court for Ihr rrllrf demanded !? Ihr aald Complaint ttwan i. RAtrni. Clrr* of Ihr Suprrtor Court of P**quo4a?k County. Tbl? tfth day of Nov.. l?r.. d-c i riO.17 NOTM'K OF ADMINISTRATION Havlug <|iialitted a* Administratrix of the lit' Hi? khnh Ann Bright I Inr. In g|ir notice in til :*r ??n. tndebt.il in h? r Mil<- to come InnriM mil HiiW Immediate a*-trlem<nt. and ihiw lioldln: clalma again*) the Mme in nrwiti thrin fi?r 'wlrr> hkmi'Ii. fmm ihf ilair nf ihU nmli*. or It will ? Pleaded In bar i4 their trwim MART K. BniO'tT. IVrrn'M 12. 1921. AdmlBlrf.'tlril. drr.l5.IT.2l.J-n-T.il. *1. XOTICR Pur.uan' to deed nf ini'l mad- bv Provide" Farn:a, Inmrpnralfd. on Mar 21. l?It. and record ?l in Currituck County. In Book Ifl. pn.se 1*7. to ? hr undesigned Kdward O. Rrhlldcr a* TruUee. and i?irMianr to an md?r <4 the Dl.trlrt Court rf too Cnlted Stair* for the FUatern District of North Car olina in the matter of Pratldmrr Farm*. larorpor aied. Bankruit. In Bankniutet. default tiafine b**n made in the payment of the principal and lnur**t of ihe d-h? acnired br llie Mid deed o/ trns' and d-mantla having hern made In- thr holder* nf aid lnd?btedne?? f?r Ml? ?? in wild tru?t provided. tho und.r?iitnrd will rtixw for ?le to the niah*?t bidder for ra?h and at thr r?irlli?i* Doi>r of < "hi iliurk Count v. North ('imllnt. on the 5tli !?.? of Jannarv. 19J4. at one o'clork I'. M.. the folliw Ins deM-rib?-d real estate fofctid by ?ald 4?il of tru?t: All real t>lnr of the Providence Farm*. InM? pof?ird. aituated In thr County of Currituck North Carolina, and a antall portion of which mat e?t?"d Into the County of Camden. North Carolina. d? M-llbed and conveyed by thr Mid deed of.tnW. e? ? erii.iu therefmin. however. all land l?ing North of Ouinea Mill I'ana I and all land lilnj W>?t of the Old Swamb lload. and al-o excepting Iota num bered atnl 1?;" Wmtem half of lot numb-r * and lot* Not. 7. II and 13 to 1*. both hrlwln, on the plat marked "Plat M" made br William M<1 holland. a eop? of which plat l? filed with thr re l>ort of Comml.almter Worth and al?o etrr|<ilni anjr other real otate^of the Bankrupt. If inr there bo. which ha? brrn rrln.nl by 1^1 ward O Krfclider, Tniaiee. to d?rd or deed*. Hre drrd of truat to ulil S>hildT a bore rrfrrrrd to for full dr?rrtp*ion of ihe real r.tata to be ??ld ?ubj-ct to the above notrd ex<-e|.t lon?. Term, of ?ale fi4l. A depo-lt of fl.nort.ftrt will ho required of Mirrha^r a* an cvldrnce of g^td fa;th brfore the bid will be accepted. ThU ?alr U ?ul? Jeet to ronflrmatlon b> the DMtict Court of the United Mtatr* for the Ka*tcrn District of North Carolina. Thl? November 2Tth. 1MX F.DWAIID O. 8CHII.DKII. Truate*. B* J. C. B. KllfUNOWAr*. AtfVney ? For Further Information addica the abort-.I nor.3?.I>rc.3.1fl.lT. NOTM 'K Pl" IISI." A NT to a deed of Irmr fr?ni PROVf 1>KNCK FA ItMrf. INCORPORATED. to the un-1-. ? alirmd a* Tni?tee. dated the 2''th dav of Aiigwrt. 1!>20. renirdul in the Office of the It eg WW of IMedl of I'urrltnck Countr. North Carolina, in B?iok IT briinnlni with i?se and br direction of the litatrM Court of the fnlted f?tate? for the Ka*tern Hturlcl of North Carolina In the matter of Pro'r idenre Farm.. Incorinrated. Banknu-t. In Banrkupt cy. bv lt? oidrr or decree entered m the dar of . 102:i. default liming hern made In 'he parmrat of the principal and Inter** of the Indclxi-dn*" therein *wured. arul ui-?n ih? rlemaiMl of the hulder of Mid lnd<-biediv-?*. the un derninrd will f?i*?? for Mile at tmbllc auciiou. for c?Ji 10 the bitherf bidder, at the Court llou?... door of Currlturk C?>?in?r. North Carolina, on ihe *ih day of January. 1P2I. at 12 M . the fullnirliiK i*"i?rty tlfuated 111 th?- Cwunty of <'-:rrlturk. North Cand'na. and ???inr i?rii<n >4 wliW-h mav e?irml into Hie Countr if Caind*n. Kortb Carolina. h>un>M and dmlM ?? MMk lo-wlt: All tho.e trail# or pan-rU of land of Ihe Prorl drnce Fa?m?, liForixrated. wtllrh in re P?re?id to 11 b> a certain drrd from Prorldence Ijind row i>?n> dated the 21 ?t dar of May. lm*. dul* retard ed ill the Office "f llie l|. *l.?rr of l>eed? of m 4 Countr in lUmk ".T. beginning aitli cage K. and whuli a.-re conrt-j?-d bv the >aid PrOTldear* Farma. Inraf tmalrd. lo Hugh C. l>aila. TruMre. by Uia de?d her?iaabo*e nfrrwH to. which lle? North if tin Guinea Mill Canal and al?o which lie. Waal of the Old Mwamp lload. and al<o the or par cell of laitd iiiiribered C. 12. Ihe Western one half of H. and Wrta T. 11. and 1.1 lo 111. both I win dm. ? a -hown on llat It made bv William >lklh?l'and. a? well aa any othtr real eMata of thr Baaknrl In the Niate ft North Carolina, if ant. e?ce|>?.?i fmrt the miration of th* deed of trurf fr<nn *fi? Bankrupt to Kdward O Ha-hllder, Trn>tea. dated the 1 ?> dar nf }|at. |9||. tlnlr rertudeil n ??id office of Ihe llesMer of llertla of Cutriluck Couh ty. N'Htb catollnia. ami or which ha* hr~n irl a< d lher?<rtiin br the _ aald Id ward C|. Mchitdcr. Tnt* lee. in aeo.nlancr with tha terma and prtoiUoo* of "the Mid det-d. A i-lal made by Oarld Cos. engineer, will t? eihib'.tetl at the aale. and the Mid tract a or ptr celt of land, acconiint In aald plat, rno'ain ap proslmatrty J.T?:i acre., a i-<rti.^i ?r whkh land la Imi-rortd bv anb-'anilal Imildinga. all of wblcfe building* will be aold wlib Ihe land. A dei?.lt Of n.rturt.nw la ea*h or ? rher* for Mid amotint nf fl.mwiNi on anme hank In Klicabeiii City. North Carolina or Norfolk. Virginia, duk ca nned. MM be made to the Truttee ba-fore thr prop erty la kaorked <Vwa. The ?ale I# anh>rct to enaflrmatlofi br Ihe Olatrtct Court of th- I mt.d Stale, for Ihe Keatcrn (Hafrlrt of North tarellaa. Ill Oil C. DAVIS. Tmatee. No. 11"2 National Bank nf Commerce llmldlnc. ?or. ?*.ttae.S,l?.lT Norfolk. Vir?iaU IJ? TIIF DlffAli-T CQVlf OF THK f'XtTRO STATKS t FOII THK KASTKTIN niSTHICT OF NORTH CAR OM XA. 1 IN TIIF MATTF.R OF MARK W. HAWYKn. Banknu-t. ?ill HANKRi rrry To the credltAra of Mark W JUwtrr of FJlaabet) City. N. C.. in the Cmn'r of Paaquotank. and Du ltkt aforrMld. a Bankruirf. NoOce 1a hrubt k-iren that on ll.e *r4 day ef IWrrmh r. m* Ihe Mid Mark *W. Rawrer n< dull adMdicai.j| a Bankrupt; and that tha flr-e m^-tfng ,4 ere^fo,, nt|| ha- mid at th- o(T*e f W. A. tVoath. Referee. Kluahrth Cl?r. la Pa?i ? tank C-uno o?i the l?th dat of DreemWr. B?> al II o'clock. Nora, a* which lime the emt ? may attrad. prove their rkiim.. appoint a ffi-* evamiae the BaakruH. and Iraaaaci rack oth r bua inca a a ma I prrmerlv come before ,w h atee' ng. December 5th. 1WJ. W. A. WORTH. Mere* la
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1923, edition 1
8
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