Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] … / Feb. 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:-cld cu;ld;mg material "."ii,e,B In Use for Many Centuries, 14 Merely a Simple Form of ' Concrete. What Is ple? The word, whtcii In Its complete forrii is written pise de terre, betrays a French origin and, from it general appearance, mlirht well suggest soma affinity with the world of art. These preliminary im pressions", however, will be Jound ini leading. There is "nothing peculiarly French in pise dwellings, though they are common enough in some parts of France, and reference to them abounds ID French literature of the eighteenth century. The word itself, traced to Us Lntin origin, apparently means nothing more artistic thatr "battered." Perhaps the simplest definition of pise is provided by Pliny the Elder, who calls it "earth battered . between boards," meaning by boards a form such as may be used for concrete In construction work. ' , . . The Roman sage odds that It was an old and well-tried system of building and remarks that Hunnibal used this material for watch towers on the tops of hills In Spain during his campaign. jWho knows whether It was not also in U6e when Cheops built his Great Pyramid ; for there are prehistoric pise buildings in New Mexico and Arl loha which, some say, date back al most to that period? Certainly history cannot trace the system to Its origin, and the pise dwellings now visible In France, Spuin, America, the British colonies apd elsewhere may give no -complete Indi cation of the extent to which this ma terial was employed in other centuries. Exchange. INDIAN'S TRIBUTE TO MOTHER Red-Skinned Fighter In World War 4 Prove Worthy Descendant of . . Race of Chiefs. Woundcd-With-Many-Arrows . Is an Indian living in South Dakota! According to an Indian custom, the . first thing' an Indian mother sees or says after her child is born may ba chosen as the Infant's name. The night of his birth, in April, 1891, the mother saw a warrior who had been wourfded by many arrows ; hence the name given to the new-born child. I Entering the world war in the armies of the great white father at Washington, the first thought of this copper-skinned descendant of a race of chief 8 was of his mother, whom he named as the beneficiary In Ws $10, 000 government war risk Insurance policy. 1 The mother's name is Snsan-Loves-the-War and she lives at Wakpola, S. D. She was proud that her son was among the first to respond to the call of the United Stntes for soldiers to fight for their country; she was gla: when he came back, unharmed, full of wqnderful stories of the adventure through which he had passed. And she realized that he had, by allotment of pay and, by his insurance policy, demonstrated that all ne had was hers, as everything he was he owed to her. Wounded-Wlth-Mnny-Arrows might be called Indlan-Good-to-His-Mothe'r. Big Money for Perfect Potatoet. The perfect potato, which resists blight and other "spud" diseases, has .been developed, according to Samuel Ryder, head of a well-known English seed firm. He refused to give the name of the hybridist, but said he paid him $12,000 for seed potatoes which wouldn't fil! a peck measure. "We have bought up all the hy bridized seed of this expert," said Ryder. "The average potato yield in 1918 was four tons per ae In Eng land. With the new seed, six pounds per root, or 33 tons per acre, can be produced. The full results of the per fect potato may not be reaped for two or three years." New Matrimonial Idea. 1 Connecticut has a married couple living apart In two towns, the bride, who has advanced ideas, in one town, and. the bridegroom, who has a good job and a big salary, ln another They decided to live ln separate establish ments and to visit each other over week-ends or run away together, as one of them explains it, for several days whenever the mood seizes them. They have rented a third .apartment In New York city, which they will share "In their play time." The bride retains her maiden name and title of Miss. It . Is her Idea that man and wife should not live ln the same house, and so get a surfeit of each other. Boston Globe. Many O'Briens. . A soldier named John J. O'Brien, writing to the war risk bureau about his Insurance, failed to give his serial number or policy number, but said the papers would be ,easy to identify as his wife's name was Mary A. O'Brien. A search through the bureau files dis closed the names of 175 John J. O'Briens, and each of an even 50 of them had a wife named Mary A. O'Brien. May Use Concrete Coffins. The corporation of the town of MIddlesborough, England, is consider ing the use of concrete coffins ln local burial grounds as being lighter and cheaper than those made of wood. , His Class. ' . "Here's some health expert says we don't need 6Ugar." "Ca riust be one of those guys who are always taking the sweetness ut cf life."'- ' ' Horses were first domesticated In Asia. 7' ', ' KITCHEN Our day so tense,' oft make ml think i I kniw 'twill make yoT m11 I'd like to b an kftorig-.. For just . little while. '" ' SWEET BREADS. A few cupfuls of raised dough saved from. the bread - waking, may form a basis for many kinds of cakes and sweet breads. For a sweet loaf, which Is easily made, take two cupfuls of light raised bread dough. To this add one beaten egg, add a half cupful of shortening, the same of sugar, chopped fruit or nuts, or both with spices to taste. Cut in the shortening and other ingredients, uslnf two knives as In making pastry, then pour into a well-greased angel food pun or bread pan and let rise until light. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with cinnamon and bake' in a moderate overt. Flour Will be needed to handle the dough, as it should not be sticky. This mixture makes a good coffee cake, with flour added, and placed In an ' oblong pan spread with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with sugar and when light bake in a hot oven. Apples cut in eighths placed in rows on top of a coffee cake before It has risen and sprinkled with sugar ind clnnnmon give variety. Cinnamon Rolls.-Tnke two cupfuls of light bread dough, add a hnlf cup ful of sugar and four tablespnonfuli of shortening, cut Into the mixture un til well blended. Roll out, adding flour to handle, then spread with butter, sprinkle with brown sugar and cinna mon, roll up and cut In sniajl rings. Place to rise on a baking sheet, brush 1th white of egg nnd dust with sugar J3st before baking. Raised Doughnuts. To three cup fuls of bread dough ndd one well-beaten egg, three-fourths cupful of sugar, four tablefcpoonfuls of shortening, one tenspoonful of grated nutmeg or a mixture of nutmeg nnd cinnamon. Cut In with two knlvos until thoroughly mixed; add flour to roll. Roll to one fourth Inch in thickness, cut in shapes and let rise until light. Fry In fat which will brown a'cub of bread in GO seconds. For filled doughnuts cut the cakes with a cooky cutter, place a tenopoonful of Jam lnkthe center and moisten the edges with water, fold over and press the edges together. Let rlsa until light and fry as usual. Place two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar In a bag and dust them one at a time before serving. , FACTS OF INTEREST ' Five Is considered a sacred number among the Chinese. The skin of the whale Is in places as much as two feet thick.. , The world's sheep-shearing record Is 2,394 animals In nine hours. Nearly 70,000,000 wild animals are killed yearly to supply the fur market Every square mile of the sea Is esti mated to contain about 120,000,000 fish. It is a singular fact that, while hares are excellent swimmers rabbits cannot swim. - The starfish has no nose, but the whole of lis under side Is endowed with a sense of smell. The custom of handshaking dates back to the time of King Henry II of England (twelfth century). The great part of the city of Amster dam is built on piles, the famous town hall stauding on no fewer ihan 13,000. The shamrock wns adopted as the national emblem of Ireland because St. 1'atrlck selected it In order to explain to the Irish the doctrine of the Triaity. WAYSIDE THOUGHTS Loud roars, or black type, nefcr Rdded to a statement of fact. Try to do a little spiritual wigwag Slug to the man of the future. A loss Is only a hole In life's meas ure. Plug It, and go right on. . No, sir, the American boy Is co pottf.-d plant In the garden of life. We deny our assistance when a boj has un honest stone-bruise on his heel. We even scold u' boy. for tying a chum's clothes at the "old swlimuin' hole." We laugh at a boy's lmlr-cut when we used to have our heads resembling split brooms. It Is doubtful whether the kaiser will ever confess his sins. Human life Is limited. Our magnificent army did not stamp us as a warllW nation, but accentuated our ability to lick those that are. A Russian-socialist says "prohibition ruined Russia." But coujd vodka have made them act any worse 7-J. H. Mackley ln Ohio Farmer. Largest rattlesnakes are found In North Carolina. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Be careful how you spring spring cleaning on the old man. It Is going to needless expense to , . ,, , u . , n t. install a shower bath for the gold fish. rr-x. v . The dllTprenc, between flat and i bungalow U Hint H Uks ionr ft a bungalow,' . . Train , the children to whip the cream, so that when tney gTow up usey will beat the carpets. BREEZY BUBBLES. Theft Is considered a dark deed, but It seems no crime to steal an hour of daylight. , ' No doubt the bass-drum artist would j make more money than he does If be got paid by the pound. Philadel- pnia Bulletin. lment of ild' notes an(l Indebtedness, COMMON. SUPERSTITIONS I will pursuant to the authority con - .- ... . , itained (n said, deed, which is duly .If a dog barks during the cereroanj i recorded In the office of register of an enemy is in the room. Cumberland- County jn Book J 8;. page . - 25, sell to the highest bidder, for t. u .j u ' , v cash, at the court house door of Cum- If the br de coughs durjng the cere-; Derland ;Connty Fayetteville, N. C, mony her life will be short March lf mo, at 12 M., the following r . " , '! described ;real estate: ,, To hear a baby cry at a wedding Is , Lying and being, on the Chicken a sign that the love of the couple lilroad and beginning at a stake oh the one-sided. 4 - "' ! east side of the Repubilttan road and ' .. iruns east 11 chains to a stake in the . ." " j east edge of small branch; thence m'Aviop i down the. .various courses of said NOTICE OF SUMMONS. !bl.anL.h t0 McNeill's line; thence with ' ' . ' the said line north 26 west 5 chains North Carolina, Cumberland Coun-! to a hickory; thence south 87 west ty. In the Superior Court. 1 25 chains 50 links to a stake and Minnie Plowden vs William Plow den. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been Commenced In the Su perior Court of. Cumberland County for an absolute divorce, upon statu- tory grounds; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is! required to appear before the clerk of the Superior Court at his office in i the court house in the city of Fay-! etteville, N. C, on Saturday, February! 21, 1920, at 12 o'clock M., and answer j or demur to the complaint in said "ac tion. or the plaintiff will apply to the; court for the relief demanded in said j complaint, W. M. Walker, Clerk Superior Court. This 20th day January, 1920: Cook & Cook, Attorneys o.a.w-4wk NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . j of obtaining an absolute divorce from Having qualified as administrator ! the defendant on the grounds of adul i.f the estate of Joel ' Matthews, de- i tery on part of defendant; and the ceased, late of Cumberland County, ! said defendant will further take no North Carolina, this is to notify all f ee that she is required to appear persons having claims against said ' at the court house in 'Fayetteville, estate, to present them to the under- j Cumberland County, North Carolina, signed, duly verified, on or before the ' at the office of the clerk of Superior 29tH day of January, 1921, or this no- j Court of said county, on the 3rd day tice will be . pleaded in bar of their !' March, 1.920, ;and.-,that she is re recovery. All persons indebted to'a.uil'el to answer or demur' to the said estate will please make immedi- complaint of the plaintiff, which is ate Settlement. jnow on file ln the office of the clerk This-29th day $LJanuary, 1920. W. B. MATTHEWS, Administrator. o.a.w.6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of William A. Jones, de ceased, late resident ot. the state of j New York, buj having property in the j County of Cumberland, State of North j Carolina,' this Is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of ; said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on of be- fore the 10th day of January, 1921, or ... ... . , . . ; . this not.ee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- diate settlement.-- This 10th day bf January. 1920. E. N. Williams, Administrator, Fayetteville, N. C. " H. S. Averitt, Attorney. , , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, Having this day qualified as admin istrator of Robert G. Jones, deceased, this is to notify all persons Indebted to said estate to come forward and make immediate settlement. All per sons holding claims against said es tate will present them to the under s'gned, properly verified, within twelve months from the date of this notice or same will be pleadsd in bar of their recovery. This the 23rd day pf January, 1920. JARVIS D. JONES, Administrator. o.a.w.-4w SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Cumberland Coun ty. In the Superior Court. Loanie White vs Sarah White. Sarah White, the defendant above naived. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenc- j ed In the Superior Court of Cumber- j land County for an absolute divorce j upon statutory grounns ; apa me saiu defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before j the undersigned, at his office in the court house in the County of Cum-: beriand on the 3rd day of March, 1929. and answer or demur to the compjaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in sa'd complaint. This 2nd day of February, 1920. W. M. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. ' Cook & Cook, Attys. o.a.w.4w NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in a certain ' deed of trust made by A. S. Spencer, Jr., to W. A. Blackwood, trustee, being re corded in book A, No. 9, default hav ing been made, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door, Cumberland Coun ty, at 12 o'clock M., on March 6th the following described property: Lots No. 5 and No. 6 in Havmount heights as platted by Robert Strange. C. W. ' Sandrock, Attorney. - ; W. A. Blackwood, Trustee. - Feb. 9-0-a- w 4w j FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. I Notice of administration. Having qualified as executor under the will of David S essoins, late of ! Cumberland County, North Carolina. i jjj" j? 'V0!' ftH ,Pf80"8 hv,? claims against the estate of said de- cca8ed t nhMt &ayl cated, to undersigned on or beforta flie 6th day ot january wit or tnia no. t;cai w)n DQ pleaded ln bar of re, -jcovery. All persons indebted to said estate will nletise make immediate ! payment. This the 6th day of January, j 1920 "j . - R. S. Autry, Executo; jShaw & Cook, Attys. o.a.w.4wkg . : ,; NOTICE OF SALE 'UNDER - MORT GAGE. North Carolina, Cumberland County. Under and by 'Virtue of the power and authority contained In a certain mortgage deed executed by James Fairley to Peggie Ann Inman and An nie Elliot dated . August 16, 1913, to securefive promisory notes, and de- i fault having been made in the pay- black jack oak by said road; thence to the beginning, and containing 19 2-3 acres. Date of sale: March 1. 1920. Place of sale: Court housa door, Fayetteville, N. C. Time of sale: 12 M. . Terms of sale: Cash to the highest bidder.., ANNIE ELLIOT, Administratrix Peggie Ann Inman. Mortgagees, Sjh!s 29th day of January. 1920. . - '. NOTCE OF SERVICE BY PUBL irA NOTICE 0F SE" BY publica" r. , . . In the Superior Court. North Caro lina, Cumberland County. James Steel vs Estella' Steel. The defendant above named will 'take notice that an action erititled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cumberland Coun ty by the plaintiff for the purpose f the Superior Court of said eounty, within 20 days from the said date of March 3rd, 1920, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This February 2, 1920. W. M. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. J. O. Tally, Plaintiff's Attorney. o.a.w.4w EXECUTRIX .NOTICE. i j Ha i ' t lisffi d v oualined as exe. . am V" aff y J u? t : tnx of the estate of Lillie L. Slo- ;comb deceased this is t0 notif all . persong indebted t0 gaid estate to j CQnie forward and make imnl8tliate j settlement. All persons holding claims : against said estate will present them , to the undersigned, properly verified, within twelve months from the date j of this notice or same will be pleaded i in bar of their recovery. This 10th day of February, 1920. LILLIAN S. EMERSON, Executrix. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sabra E. Hall, de ceased, late of Cumberland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate, to present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before the 19th day of January, 1921, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 19th day of January, 1920. Troy Hall,. Administrator, Autry ville, N. C. H. S. Averitt) Attorney. 19-o.a.w.-4t NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Cumberland Coun- ty. In the Superior Court ' Thomas B. Whitted vs W. D. Mc- Neill and wife, Luola V. McNeill The defendants above named will take notice: That an action entitled as above has been commenced ln the Superior Court of Cumberland County, North Carolina, to set aside certain deed to certain real estate situate in Cum berland County, North Carolina, which purports to convey the title therein to the defendant. Luola V. McNeill; and the said defendants will further take notice that they .are .required to appear before the clerk of the Su perior Court of said county at his of fice in the court house of said county, in Fayetteville, N. C, on the 23rd day of February, 1920, and answer or de mur to the complaint, ln said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In. said com plaint. Th's 21st day of January, 1920. -W. M. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. Cansler & Cansle, Sinclair 4V Dye, Attys. for Plaintiff.' . : f Jan. 2o.a.w.-4w NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Superior Court. Before the clerk. North Carolina, Cumberland County. In the matter of E. E, Corham, ad-0f the Superior Court of Stanley Coun inlstrator of John C. Gorham, de- j ty, in a special proceeding entitled a.s,d- m Airs. Mary J. Hartsell, et al vs. Mrs. All creditors of the above estate h. J. Seago, et al., I will offer for will please take notl.ee; That the administrator hss filed his , final account in the office of the Clerk i ville. on Monday the 1st day of March; I of the Superior Court more than twen- 1920, at 12 o'clock M., the following !ty days ago, and has also filed a pe-1 described valuable lot, situate in the j tition for account and settlement to-1 town of Fayetteville, Cumberland gether with a schedule of unpaid j county, on Raeford Lane ,and bound j claims filed against said estate, rnclud-1 ed Qs follows: ling claims allowed and disallowed byj inhe city of Fayetteville,. on Rae- (the administrator. ifnrrl I.nnp.' nnrl hpplnnlne- nf Strnniro'a . All creditors of-said estate -will please appear before the undersigned clerk of the Superior Court at his of fice in Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Monday, February 23, and show cause why the administrator's final account shpuld not be approved, and the funds in his hands paid out as recommended by him, and why the administrator should not be discharg ed and the' estate finally closed. . This February 4, 1920. W. "M. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. Nimocks & Nimocks, Attorneys. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given thi.t the co-J partnership . heretofore existing be tween A. H. Apple and II. L. Rulnlck, trading and, doing a clothing and gents' furnishing business, under the name of "The Spot," has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, A. H. Apple retiring from' the business and H. L. Rulnick continuing the busi ness at the same stand it 132 Hay street, under the name of "The Spot." II. L. Rulnick will pay the indebted ness of the former partnership and will collect all accounts due the part nership. A. H. APPLE, This January 17, 1920. H. L; RULNICK. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT-GAGE. I Under and by virtue of the power i Hannah Elllott)t Ma,Vl Murphy, in jof sale contained in a certain mort- fant Danlel Murph Louvinla Mc gage deed, executed by Isham Evans , DonaW am, nusbandi Abe McDonald, .and wife, Mary Evans, which mor -1 ,nd Na(han M fcy (slngle) "gage deed is duly recorded in Book i Th(? dpfendants Louvlnia McDonald ;J, No. 8, page 243, in the office of i ftnd husbandi Abraham McDonald, register oi ueeas ior umoenai u j an(J DanIel Murpnv and Nathan Mur County, default having been made In w)1 ake not"lce that an action the payment of the debt secured there-; ent,tled as above has been cpmmenc by , the undersigned mortgagee will, edjn the Superior court of "Cumber on Monday, the 9th day of February, j ,and Countyf for a division of the 1920, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at , ,andg belonglng t0 the estate of Alex the court house door in Cumberland I Murphy and tne said defendants will County, expose to sale to the highest turther take notice, that they are re- bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of- land, situate, lying and being In Pearce's Mill Township, Cum berland County, State of North Caro lina, bounded and described tis fol lows, viz: , Five acres on the eastern side of the old Lumberton road, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake In the middle of the Fay etteville1 and Lumberton road and runs thence south 24 degrees 40 min utes west with the road three hun dred and fifty and a half (350 1-2) feet to a stake ln the middle of said road; thence south 23 degrees 45 min utes east six hundred and thirty (630) feet to a stake in the back line of the main tract; thence with said back line north 56 degrees 15 minutes east three hundred and four (304) reet to a stake, the corner in the back line wfth the tract sold to Furman Mon-j roe; thence north 33 degrees 45 min utes west eight hundred and thirteen tn foot with Furman Monroe's line to the beginning. See plat hereto signed commissioners will on Mon attached. See also deed for main tract ; day, March 1, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon, of which this is a part from P. R. j at the court house door in the city of Slocomb and wife to Frank Monroe, 1 Fayetteville, N. C, expose to public recorded in Book G, No. 5. page 427, i sale to the highest b'.der for cash, the in the office of register of deeds for following desirable residence lot; lo- Cumberland County. This January 17, 1920. -r. b. Evans, Mortgagee. H. S. Averitt, Attorney HOW. THEY PRESCRIBED FOR "FLU" IN AFRICA The epidemic of influenza extend ed even to Africa, but there'the pres cription for it differed considerably from that used in. the United States, T. B. Brinton, missionary at Ka, panea, Congo Beige, declares. Witch doctors attempted to cure the people of their malady by scat tering an ancient remedy through the villages. This remeay wnicn is cm ried in a big jar kept carefully closed, rnnsist.a of the manure 6f certain am mals, with the claws of other animals, nnd the bark of certain trees, all mixed together with water. The peo ple were -told to wash their bodies in this water to make them immune from any attack of disease. ; "In the middle of the night the witch doctor fell ill cf influenza in, a certain village," Mr. Brinton relates. "He was not able to get up in the morning. The teacher of God then called the people together, and began to preach to them. He asked who was the stronger, this witch doctor v v,v. . .. .., "God. said the' people...;! ne Witcnj."u"r ? iweive ociock. noon doctor is sick. Since then they will have nothing to do with the witch doctor." World Uut-LooK. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cumberland County ' In the Superior Court. Bettie Williams vs. Pompey Williams Notice of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been cemmnced in the Su perior Court of Cumberland County for an absolute divorce upon statu tory ground; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is re quired to appear bfeore the undersign ed, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, N. C, at his offi ce in the court house ln Fayetteville, on Monday, March 15, 1920, at 12 o' clock, M., apd answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the reL lief damanded in. said complaint. V . W. M. WALKER, Clerk of Superior Court. This 12th day of February, 1920. Cook & Cook, Attorneys. 12-19 26;3-4 RESALE OF VALUABLE LOTS. Dv virtue of the Dower and author. ltv conffrrfil mmn mo hv a liulp-nionf resale, to the highest bidder for ensh, : a, th nnnrt hm. innr in Fnvft. corner in the west margin of Rae ford Lane and runs thence with said Lane north 20 degrees and 30 minutes east C3 feet to a stake, the corner; thence north 69 degrees west 149 feet to a corner; thence south 23 degrees.' west 54 feet to Strange'g northwest ccrcer; thence witli Strange's line to the beginning, same being tract No. 2 in deed from C. B. Ledbetter "and others,, to L. N. Webster, recorded in Book X,- No. 6, page 68. For back title see deed from L. N. Webster and wife to D. R. Seago, in Book W, No. 7, page 168, in the register's I office for Cumberland County. The above is. a beautiful and valu able lot with a large dwelling house thereon, and persons interested in real estate would do weli to examine same. This the 31st day of January, 1920.. Smith & Gooch, Attys., Albemarle, R. L. SMITH, Commissioner. N. C. .. o.a.w.4w NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cumberland Coun ty. . In the Superior Court, before the clerk, David Murphy and wife, Rebecca Murphy; Lizzie Fuller and husband, Josh Fuller; Julia Elliott and hus band, George Elliott; Mary Hannah Eliiott, Flora Murphy (single); Sarah Murphy (single), Annie J. Waddell (widow) and Jennie Elliott (widow) va riiai-laa JTlUntt hliuhniirl nf Mflrv quired to appear before the under signed, clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland County, at his office in the court house, on the 26th day of February, 1920, and answer or demur to the petition herein, or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for. the relief demanded therein. W. M. WALKER. ' Clerk Superior Court. This 23rd day of January, 1920. S. C. McPhail; Cook & Cook, Attys. 24-o.a.w.-4wk SALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOTS. Under and byvirtue ot the power and authoritycontained in a decree of the Superior Court of Cumberland ; CountyNorth Carolina, in an action therein pending, entitled "Mary Agnes Hobos, administratrix . of the estate of Mary Agnes Monroe, vs. Mrs. An- nle L. Coffey and others," the under- cated on the western side of Brad ford avenue, on Haymount Hill, in the city of Fayetteville. Beginning at a stake in the western margin of Bradford avenue, at a point 200 feet from the beginning corner of the Monroetract, of which this is a part, at the southeast corner of lot No. 6, conveyed to Mrs. Mary Agues Hobbs ' and t running thence with the southern line of- said lot S. 88 deg. W. 192 ft. to a stake in the eastern line of the property- of Mrs. Annie L. Coffey; thence with said eastern line S. 7 deg. E. 119.50 ft. to a stake in the Newberry line; thence with said line S. 73 deg. 30 mln. E. 175 ft. to the. western margin. of Bradford ave nue, the southeast corner of the orig inal Monroe tract of the agreed corn- er between Monroe and Newberry; thence with the western margin of Bradford avenue N. 2 deg. 15 min. E. 160 ft. to the beginning. Being lot No. 7, as described on the plot attached to the commissioners' report in the special proceeding above referred to. Sale subject to confirmation by the court. Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of bid at the time of sale,. Terms of sale: Cash. Time, of sale: Monday, March 1, 1920. rr m . . Place of " sale : Court house door. Fayetteville, N. C. This 20th day of January, 1920. . , F. H. Hobbs, C. C. Howard, C. O. Rose, Commissioners. o.a.w-4w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator C. T. A. of the estate of W. H Gra ham, deceased, late of Cumberland County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex hibit them to the undersigned, lu.lv verified, on or before the 4th da of February, 1921, or this notice will be plgaded ln bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. : This 4th day of February, 1920. DANIEL E. GRAHAM, Administrator C. T. A., Fayetteville, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8. II . S. Averitt, Attorney. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . Q. K. Nimocks, Q. K. Nimocks, Jr. NIMOCKS & NIMOCKS, Attorneys-At-Law, Rooms 1 & 8, K. of r Building, Fay etteville, N. C. General Practice in All Courts, PHONE 48'. H. McD. ROBINSON. Attorney At Law. NATIONAL B.NK BUILDING, r ' " Fayetteville," X C. IL L. Cook W. W. Cook COOK&COOK. Attc rneys-at-La w, ' Faje' ;eville, N. C. Practice ln ail courts, Civil and Crim inal State and Federal. OATES & HERRING .. . Attorneys at Law. National Bank Building, Market' , Square, Fayettevilie, N. C. General practice. Trust company term loans on country and citv prop- -erty. J.O. TALLY. Attorney At Law. Office Opposite National Bank, Hay Street ROBERT S. McNEILL. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, No. 9 Smith-Sandrock Bui Jino, Opposite Postofflce, PHONE 863. ARLEY MONROE MOORE, - ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Practices In all Courts. Prompt and diligent attention given all business. Office over Ricks-Bryan Store,. Cor ner Gillespie and Franklin streetsi HENRY E. WILLIAMS v -'ATTORNEY AT LAW ,. ..... Officer,' Cumberland Savings and Trust Com pany Building (old Fourth National Bank Building)., JOHN G. SHAW JOHN H. COOK SHAW & COOK ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LA,W. - -Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. General Practice, OctlS-tf DR. L. G. HAIR. Dentist, Stein Building, 3rd Floorr Phone FAYETTEVILLE. N ,C. DR.J.H.JUDD. Dentist PHONE 536, Hay Street. Opposite Postofflce. Dr. Harvey Sanderford, Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 9 to 1, 3 to 6. ' Residence phone 845. Office No. 160 Up stairs, Opposite Postofflce. J.T.JACKSON, Attorney-At-Law, Fayetteville, N. C. Office over Shuford's Store. . Drs. GIBBS & McKAY, Saudrock Building, Opposite Postofflce Phone 901. (COLORED) Day Phone 788; Night Phone 774. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dr. Henry A. McAlister, SURGEON DENTIST Special attention given women and children. 137 Person street, over. E. N. Williams' Bargain House. FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORC Call at my yard or write for prices. Respectfully, E. L REMSBURG, Proprietor, West of F. I. L. I. Armory, PHONE 768-J. FayetUvflla, N .C.
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1920, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75