Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, 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
tins noBESOzruir, luhbestoh, nomn oacolxzia . monday,: march 20, 1922, FA.QB TWO fie SPELLS W I Mlt a, J , CHEWING TOBACCO Penn's spells quality. Why? Because Penn's 19 pacged air tight in the patented new container tha quality is sealed in. So Penn's is always fresh an entirely new idea for chewing tobacco. Have vou ever really chewed freh tobacco? Buy Penn's the next time. Try it. Notice the fine con dition. And after that, use fresh chewing tobacco Penn's. I outside of possibly our northeastern land eastern farmers, tne acreage to I - J - l. - . i Vt t f Vii. vattf Vu corn nu suyueaira hhk" j..- materially increased. The corn to sup ply feed for the livestock "and bread ter when properly cooked. Why can not we eat more corn bread, muffin broad etc.. and teach our friends to the north of us to appreciate the tun value of this grain for bread making purposes? Grow, soybeans and .cow- Deas for seed: lor sou improving pur- noses: and for supplying, at least in part, the roughage and grazing for the farm stock. Where the Deans ana peas are used for soil improving pur- aa poses, crops nice coiion ana corn which fdlow "will usually show considerable l'SasS R yW which should be - at a cneap er cost per. unit of crop. ' These are hb Utopian schemes, for thous ands of progressive North Carolina farmers are already following this j plan of providing most of their food and feed and are producing goodly yields of cotton and other crops and at the same time are building up the productiveness of tMeir soils from year to year.- - . ' . Some other crops that may be us ed on many cotton farms to a much larger extent than at present are rye, crimson clover, vetch; in some cases peanuts, velvet beans ( certainly in the southeastern section of the State), sweet potatoes, and sorghum to sup ply sorghum sirup for the home, ten ants, less provident neighbors, and perhaps to those in the near-by vil lages and towns who have not lost their taste for good country "eats". Lesson number two is to play safe in farming where cotton or any other crop is the main money crop, we must as near as practicable to do so, pro vide for and grow the feed needed by the farm family and laborers and the work and other livestock of the farm. When this plan is followed the farm will become largely self-sustain ing and the farmer independent and With the Play I A Disseminator -of Information j The people of this section of the I nrltr nf Pnrlrfnri countrv. having the advantage of an "mmj ,.. . excellent daily newspaper service Public School Extension Work Camp Fire Girls Organization Formed. Reported for; The Robesonian. "Here comes the play ladyuwas the shout when the community ;ser which has given thera an intelligent line upon- the various chases of gov ern mental activities in financing the Nation through and after' the war, may have ' believed they had a ' fairly comprehensive idea of the value of cuimnuiuiy aer-' it. - i 1 i m . . j vice Jruck pulled up .In front of . the Ld ia Mmg performed by the War Parkton school Tuesday afternoon at ctUt-h r im. aavaaw v wavaa awww whntak jss iiwtf two thirty o'clock cne-half hour late. All due to the fact that two other cars stuck in the mud and; blocked the road. ' 'r-y y.y:yy4 Soon , the first and second grades were having fun. ( Shoes were, made ledge of ' the actual nature of - the functioning ..' of ' this institution - was minimized in the light of revelations made by Mr. A; W. McLean,' himself an-original factor in that organiza- in ft singing game -an.4 ,IO tte first ln charlotte during his .Wednesday's " iajs - . visit. It was through operations of jumped to the beat" of the" - music. "Jump, jump jump jim crow" proved the most popular game of their play period, which ended at three o'clock. The fourth and fifth grades then marched out for, their hour, Miss Williams announced that a new game would be playedGerman bat ball, goou in spite uj. ita thig Corporation that the day was saved for the agriculturists. Saving the farmer, it saved the country. Mr. McLean related in detail the various methods . by which the Corporation had been enabled to finance the ex ports, to -bolster up the cotton in dustry and to sustain the cattle in terests through a period which other How to Meet the Cotton BoD Weevil "Now, we don t want to play any r wige would hgve wroyght ruin vfoi them. The better knowledge the peo ple may have of the purposes served by the War F&iance Corporation, the better the appreciation developed for the beneficence of its operation. It has occurred to our mind that Mr. McLean should be induced to do of two things or both., He should either write more for publication, or make more addresses to the general information of the public on the vicis situdes which have been weathered, on present and prospective conditions and the means at the hand ol tne uov- ernment through its financial agencies for the further maintenance of safe conditions until the Nation has re eained its former basis. He is a dis seminator of information of the' kind the people stand in need of. Char lotte Observer. sissv eames." said a unmber of 'the boys as they walked away with a , superior air. But those wno stock bv the girls soon felt more cheerful as sides were chosen, members giv en and the game started. Shout after shout and cries of nhree runs" ana "(two outs" drew the superior : boys to the ame. A few minutes oi watcn- ing and then there was a rush to j if:.. - ttt: 11 : . m m . xuiaa tvimaius. ,.Aw, gimme a number. Get those girls out, they are too sissy to play this came, they can't even chunk the ball," and soon the sides which jiad numbered fourteen each swelled to twenty. At lour o'clock 25 enthusiastic girls met in the auditorium and listened to the purpose, ideals and good times of the Camp Fire Girls organization explained. It was unanimously agreed hVy H7sh3 will Von to have a Camp F4re ir , Parkton Iu ' j i Miss Lamar was selected as temporary romethinTtoVare to r edSng Wia,. Under her leaAersWp e rhiHrer,. for nrowotina rtvi nH . preliminary steps of organizing wiU iigious work in the community; for II "Haw Cotton Farmers May Play Safe and Make More Than a Mere Living in Spite of The Boll WeeviL By C B. Williams. In the growth of cotton as of any other crop it is always wise to keep clown production to a point 'where a. MT A. nullAf inn uiere win not oe u j is estimated to cost the government For this reason it will be wise that t, oen .. f v . 1 making improvements in the home and on the farm; and then something more for putting aside for invest ment and a rainy day. ESTIMATED COST OF SOL DIERS' BONUS $4,098,719,350 This is Upon Assumption That 70 Per Cent of the 4,458,199 Veterans Eligible for Compensation Would Accept Adjusted Service Certificates. The compromise soldiers' bonus bill X4 ftflS 710. 5RO TKio : 1 J in . general way our cotton growers ; - Yr"Tt7Z m ortn arouna snau not , c the assumption that 70 - t.aSJrKJ& ? 4,458,199P veterans who would m alf the' tZ thTt "JS" reage of cotton in the State should , S?i aox oe incTeasea over tut P'"u in ner nt f v. last year. In fact, it is evident thatj7 Der . " V,a The remaining 10 per cent would be paid in cash after passage of the bill under a provision requiring veterans whose adjusted compensation would as a State will profit by a reduc- tiea in acreage, and make up as much aa feasible the reduction in acreage by increased production per acre. Other -things being equal, the cheapest pro be taken In the evening Misses Sarah Mc Cormick and Sarah Allen entertained the audience at the pictures with number of violin selections. After, the pictures a short play-party was en joyed by the high school boys and girls. There were 84 present. Judge Lyon's Successor. To the Editor of The Robesonian: At the Democratic primaries this spring the people of Bladen, Robeson Cumberland and Hoke will have , to nominate a candidate to succeed Judge Lyon. This is the most important of fice we will be called upon to fill this year. It is more than a merely political act it affects the adminis tration of justice and the proper en forcement of law. In selecting a candidate,' as Demo crats we should give the preference to that man who has rendered the greatest service to the party, provid ed his qualifications for the office are in all respects equal to those of the other aspirants. We believe that party service should always b re warded when it can be done upon merit. But regardless of all other con- -! J A. smerauons, we snouia nominate a man who has character, brains, edu cation and legal ability of the highest order. This letter is not written in be half of any candidate, but to impress upon the voters the importance of selecting the very best man to be found in the district for this high office that means so much to the per sonal rights and property rights of every voter in the district. Judge Lyon has made a great judge, and all the district, as well as Bladen coun ty, is proud of the fairness and abil ity with which he has administered the office. So let every man and woman determine that we shall choose for his successor a man who will measure up to him in ability and maintain the high standard he has set. Respectfully. v. n M T P1U n.. . . .. . .'.v. Lin, . vil infested states to the south of cost ln tne fiscal year 1923, "'adenboro, N. C, March 10, 1922." -ns, in order that they may plant e .st year after the hill came into and cultivate the cotton at the ex-! Peratl0I would be $74,279,000, the GmPers Says Federation of Labor art time and in the best manner to',re52 said Will Back Miners Strike, circumvent the boll weevil most sue- , report said no provision had Washington, March 16. Bitumin eessfully under full infestation. Par- een JV3 for ra'sing revenue to ious coaI miners who have voted to ticularly will this be so with our m . !he first 'ear's cost because a!ceas? work APril 1. "come what may, sjoastai Plain growers. The acres re- J- i ', J' "A lue committee was satis-;, , "ave uie support oi the American leased fr iutable jng crops OI me CTOVlTS ami V ahnvrrs on, " any fSlimatf nt irnvurn livestock on the farm, and to birld 1 QXPcnanures for 1921 and the .CoaJ mine owners, "bound by a up the production of our soils. In a?10.Vnt ,of rev'enue needed on account! 3oJem a6reem.ent to confer with the many cases wage agreement" after that date, have refused to abide by the terms of their own pledge," he declared, ad ding that "no group of employes in any industrial controversy in this country has ever placed itself in a more indefensible position." r? . . . ,l a . j v ' nt exceed $50 to accent cash traction oi cotton is tnat secureu uy ; toI i. -woderately large yields secured by! "i th;n va"ous trvatmg well. Cotton farmers will be ,677 fi71 nnk A r ,eatns forced more and more under boll jgf RZ?mt ff.ma; -weevU conditions to put into practise idS' SSS' TOConal ethods of growing cotton which will j STfifi Sn nnn 8, home result in economically higher yields jftg" per acre than many are securing in Tv' '.'. ... . . the State at the present time. Those in.0ny sinele fanners who are producing only from f'aI SS eftimate,dn at 8,16432860 one-third to one-half bale per acre flsfcal W 943 when the cer wfll, to a large extent, be forced out I,ts, 1 hen outstanding would ma of business by the coming of the boll !?rJf; The c?sl under all other op weevil unless they plant their cotton ;lons exfept the certificate, would on better land or else improve by fea.s' the rePrt in 1927. The rational means the poor land they Payments under vocational train have been using for cotton growing;!1 wol he in 1925; under farm and tv v,u r i; home aid in 1926 and unHpr 1ani f. growers will have to reduce, in all, ,ment n 192J- After that time the probability, the acreage they have ; , K cai:? year UT1J the year teen devoting to cotton to what they tne maturity of the certificates can look after promptly and well as , Auu.1? De. Payments on . account growers have had to do inNfte wee-'deaths of holders of certificates. of I SPENT HALF !IE(t TIME IM BED Fanart Wife TelbHow Lydia L Pinklum Vegetable Compound Made Hey a Well Woman Carter's Creek. Tenn. - " Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent nan 01 my time in , 1 m , oea, oeing anuctea with a trouble which women of a certain age are ant to have. 1 tooK LVdia Xi. Pinkham'svege table Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who Is younger and as I am a farmer's wife Ihave plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own noosewora. Yon mav nublish this letter as I am ready to do anvthing to help other women as 1 nave oeen eoweu ana nsppy since my troubles are past. "Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter 's Creek, Tenn. Most women find nlenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled . with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway bad, the smallest duty seems a mountain. " If you find It hard to keep up, if yon are nervous and irritable, without ambi tion and oat of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for has helped others. hllllllliMTMIIIIIIII I, Mil oiti cotton should s-o into.1. inai. no nv taxation nor ste-1 ifoor movement m their struiri?le" food, feed and soil improv-: f Jal Proyisi?n3 are needed until after Resident Gompers, of American needed to meet the needs'.. ,"-.AiJ.iIdiion 01 that fiscal year." 1 ieuerauon 01 labor, said in a state- ""-ill lUJUlIHL. 1 ' mm PORTLAND CEMENT B j OTH farmer and tnaimfacfntw luv - ImuW that tha highert grada pro dacts an valaclesa till they reach . , markcC RotKb hav dw beting comawnky wwdtfa. And, by actual peooii . ttm poofeac roaa arm uiwinpon- luxury va the rkhcMccoummity cannot valoe ol coaottf read ii Wilkat4 r by tha tact that coBaettioatHSnmroi o v rnch fen New Yoek to Saa FrandMO and back again, mora thaatwk tha mileage of anr previous year, wt built In 1921. . -j. ri The coBtractoe and btutding aiatcrial -f dealer an good lodge of type of : . I- struction. They know tha advantages of ' ptmtnmrm and awoomy. They abo fcncwr ! material, and recommend Atlas Portland L , Cement, "the Standard by which all other I' makes are meafured." fg$tgs4s - w THB ATLAS PORTLAND CBMBNT v COMPANY 5 - y SAiOgkt New York-Boo--PMfaMSs ; UtOm NordMUBptM, Pa. HndMO, N. Y.-Ub, AU. - A aUothsrMskcs&remsasuird v y ..;.: ' TRUSTEE'S 8ALS Of LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trait, dated March Slat, 1921, executed by Howard Drake and wife. Ophelia Drake, to W. H. Wemther apooni trustee, for the purpose of seenrina; the payment of a., certain maeotedneas tnerein described and the aaid IndebtcdneM not being paid and the holder of the note haying de manded that the land described in aaid deed of trust be (old, the undersigned trustee will, at the eonrt house door in Ltnnberton, N. C on Monday the third day of April, 1922, at 12 o'clock, noon, expos to public sale, to the highest bidder for. cash, the following described lands: : r---' ' Lvina- and being in Max ton. Township, Robeson County, North Carolina,' and being lot number two as set out and described in partition proceeding as shown on the public records of Robeson County, North Carolina, and particularly as tet out and described in Beek 6-M at- page 20S, in the office of the register of deeds of Robeson County, allotted to Ella McKay as therein set out, described as follows: Beginning at a poplar the fourth corner of lot number one in said partition and ram to and with and beyond Caddelr line north 84 east 7 chains to a stake, tne beginning corner of lot number three; thence south 66 east 88 chains to the dividing line .t of Hawkins' bar: thence south 1 west 4.90 chains to the third corner of lot number one; thence as its line north 66 west 48 chains to the beginning containing 16 6-8 acres, more or lees. . Tftis 85th day . oi eoruary, m.- W. H. WEATHERSPOON, S-2-4 Thurs. - irustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - TTvnir oualifled as administrator of the estate of Susanna Terry, deceased, Hate of Robeson County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Pembroke, N. C, on or before the 8th day of March, 1VZS, or tnts notice wui bepleaded in bar of their recovery. All per son indebted to Mid estate will please make Immediate payment. This 4th. day of March, 1922. ALLEN TERRY. Administrator of Susanna Terry deceased BrKt Britt, ..... Attys. - o-0- lon- - TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND ' .". Under and by virtue of the ' power '"- andT authority conferred in a certain deed of trust executed yb Calvin Moore to T. L. Johnson. Trustee, bearing date Jan.' 24, 1921, and duly registered in Book M, at page 98, office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson Count; (de fault having been made in the payment of th note secured thereby) the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday April. 1st. 1922. at 12 o'clock Noon; at the Court house door ia the 'Town of Lumberton, N. C, offer for sale lit publie auction to the highest bidder for- cash, tha following described lands and premises, to wtt: . In Lumberton Townhip, adjoining the !and of L. H. Caldwell, Sylvester Powell and others, containing three tract o parcels of land, the first tract containing acres, more or less, and being the same lands conveyed to Calvin Moore by Sylvester Powell, by dee registered in Book 7-E, page S80, office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County Second Tract. In Lumberton Township, ois the west side of - Lumber - River, beginninsr at a pine stump in Mrs. N. Kings, line of the E. D. McNeill tract, and runs south to black branch, then with the run of saiA branch to S. W. Bennett's line; thence north to the said Mrs. N. Kings' line of the B. D McNeill tract ; thence east to the beginning. Third Tract: On the south side of the Marion Stage road, adjoining tha lands of L. H. Caldwell and others, and adjoining the lands described above, containing 14 acres, more or less, and being tract No. 8 fully described by mete and bounds in Book of Deeds No, 60, at page 93, office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County. Re ference to which said Book and page is here by made for a complete description oi ail tne land described above. . Eaoeut from the above that part Hereto fore sold to L. H. Caldwell by R. E. Lewis, Sheriff of Robeson County, under an execu tion by Whitfield A French vs. Calvin Moor which is fully described in a oeea as appear- of record. This the 1st day of March, luzz. 8-2-4 Thurs. Trustee. BHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED V I "HE racking, agonizing rheumatic JL ache is quickly relievrsil by an ap- plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the 1 TPfe 'ound Sloan's to be the jnatoral enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. - - You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do yoi good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia. 3atica, lame back, stiff joints, sore -jatatck, strains and aprains. At all dniggista 35c, 70c, $1.40. tz. - SickSluns . Am tif Tim TT-i.a t or a clear. Jtaaitiiy complexion use freely prHobsotils Ointment W SSsUBV jsjaxew' 1 ; Deep Branch News Notes Correspondence of The Robesonian. ! Lumberton, R. 6, March 14. We have been having some rainy weather tor the last two weeks, which has caused the farmers to be somewhat behind with their work. ! We were glad to have Mr. Floyd ! tC7JwMrs- Jasper Sampson from i the Saddletree section with us Sun- nave them with us again soon, wlSpary C- Pson . returned ?f Siday lrom the Gamille sec k v Sile spent 80nie few days ran!, .,ad t0 lay that M". Delia BaWa Rr.nUfned home Sunday from Mr.s Mary Goodwin rpfnm v ! bunday. She spent a few days with ! the Deep Branch " section. Mr. Ambrose Chavis of Lowe was among the guests at M, Trov Rf eVenin Mr! Troy Roberts and Mias Florence ft:;x4 11188 Mar a AS ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE TOWN . OF LUMBERTON TO ISSUE li8,.H OF SEWER BONDS . Be It Ordained by the Beard -ef CemmU- ioner of the Town ef Lamberton. Section 1. That the Town ef Lumberton, under and pursuant to The Municipal Fi nance Act, do issue its bonds for the purpose of extending the present existing sanitary sewer system of said Town. Section 2, That the maximum aggregate principal amount of the bonds shall be $58, 000.00. Section 8. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall be annually levied andcollected. Section 4. That statement of the debt of the municipality ha been filed with the Clerk and is open to public inspecton. Section 6. That this - ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publication unless in the meantime a petition for it sub mission to the voters is filed . under The Municipal ' Finance Act, and : that in such event, - it shall take effect - when approved by the voters of 'the municipality at an election as ' provided for in the said The Municipal Finance Act The forejroirtsf ordinance was passed on the 7 day of March, 1922, and was first pub lished, on the 18 day of March, 1922. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenc ed wthin thirty days after its first publca tjon. - . J P. RUSSELL, 8-13-i Mon. Clerk. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND TTniW and virtue of the power and au thority conferred by a certain deed of trurt executed by C. L. rittman ana wue, w x. L. Johnson, Trustee, which is duly register ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County, North Carolina, in Book 60, at page 91, the bid heretofore made having been raised the undersigned trustee will, on Thursday, the 23rd day of March 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, at the court house door In Lumberton. North Carolina, offer for sale, at pubHc auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described land and premises, to wltl Second Tract. Lots No. 6 7, 18, of the F. F Wetmore survey of the F. M. Thompson tract of land, plat of which 'will be found registered in the Register of Deeds of f leo of Robeson County in Book of Maps No. 2. at page 62. This 7th. day of MarcV , i a. Tv.nn v Trustee. Attys for Trustee. Pembroke. For Thre Generation Hava Mad Child-Birth taaier By Using Vans SO OOKLfT HOTHISMOOD tsSTSI MST.patC saopicld RiegukTo Co.. Den. t-o. Atlanta. Ca, aue SToau CiMBIWO RaTPAia WVKs LHS fLUMB- ag ok ajj anuis, ptptag lor acetylene plans ad Dalo eystema, eta. Work solicited an solielted an. eeunty. Frompt atteatioak Ofll eel Car. Ouri.. aad fth ats. Fhese 87. O. B. IlrW. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND -, Under and by authority contained in an order of the Superior Court of Robeson Coun ty made in the Special Proceeding entitled "F. E. Carlyle, admr. of Ben Pigford, de ceased, v. Lizzie Pigford and others", on the 3rd day of March 1922 the undersigned Com missioner will, oa Monday, the Ird day ' of April 1922 at the eourt house door In Lum berton, North Carolina, offer for sale, at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, an undivided one-eighth Interest in and to the following described .parcels of land, to wits - ' I. First Traet. Adjoining the lands of Duncan McCaUum, Mark Ransom and others. Begin ning at a stake by a lightwood stump near the corner , of Mark Ransom's fence vby - a ditch, the corner of the 100 acre survey, and run thence east 16 chain and 81 link to a take by a pine, thence south 16.81 ehains'to a stake in the field, near Pigford' house: thene west 16.81 chain to a stake by a post oak In Duncan McCaUum' line; thene north 16.81 chain-to the beginning station con taining 5 acre asore or leas. See Book 8-C, page 811. "':-"'. ' ' ' ' ' - Second Tract. On the west -side ' of Bear Swamp, adjoining the lands of Arch Bui and other, and being the same tract, or parcel, of . land conveyed by Oakley McNeill and wife to Dave Pigford by deed registered ia Book 8-F, at page 176, la the office of the Register of Deed of Robeson County, containing 18 acres, more or less, reference being made to said, book and page for a complete description of said traet of land. This the Ird day of March 1921, JOHNSOlC' ehac A Johson, , Cosjmslsskmer. . TDiTBTREa SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power and au thority conferred m a ceram reTder'ed in the Superior Court George B McLeod Is plaintiff and E. E. . t Pnvtixr. et a), are defend- ants?' tha undersigned trustees will, on Mon daythe 17th -day of April. 1922,; -at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in fi Town of Lumberton. U - for sale, at pub lic auction, to tne nignes p, ihe following described lands in Lumberton and Wisharfs Townships. Robeson County. . 1C a " . Norm vBruji. . , 1st Tract: In the Town of Lumberton, lying northeast of the Carthage Road, off both sides of Fifteenth Street,, adjoining Mr s. -b m.t:. Vnrth Lumberton property, J. H. Floyd and others (formerly Mrs. Net- NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Robeson County. In the Superior lyourc Ratav Loeklear. et al.. vs. ' Noah Locklear. et al Fletcher Locklear, one of th edefendanta in the above-entitled action will take notice that a Tiroceedins has been commenced in, the Superior Court of Robeson County. N. C. for the division of lands in wntcn uie ssia Fletcher Locklear ha an Interest and be will take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned Clerk Superior Court oi Robeson County, at hi office In Lumber ton, N. C on Monday, the 8rd day of April, 1922 and answer or demur to the petition ia thht proceeding or the petitioner will apply for the relief demanded in said petition. This, Feb. 28th, 1922. C. B. SKIPPER. W. Lennon, Clerk of Superior Court. Atty for Petitioners. 8-2-4 Thurs. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THB TOWN OF LUMBERTON TO ISSUE I8MN.M OF STREET IMPROVE MENT BONDS. Be It Ordained by. th Beard ef CommU- lenera ef the Towa ef Lambert en. Section 1. That under and pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act. the Town of Lum berton do issue it bonds for the purpose of constructing or reconstructing the surface of roads, streets, or highways, within the said Town, including or not including the con temporaneous construction or reconstruction of sidewalks,' curbs, gutters, or drains, and including grading, of which local improve ments at least one-fourth of the cost, ex clusive of the cost of paving at street inter sections, is to be specially assessed. Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of the bonds shall be $80. 000.00. Section 8. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the municipality has been filed with the Clerk and is open to public inspection. tie Jenkins) and otners. " " 1 ' secion o. inat tnis ordinance snail utKe stake by the Carthage Road where the ditch effect upon Its passage and shall not be sub- ., vt .u r nh.rfn lands inter- v. .... .n irOm Tne liurui - uuiivu w lite bwib, sects said road and runs as the eastern side of said diteh north 87 1-4 cast 65.75 cham. to a stake in the line of the said North Lum berton lands ; thence as the ltfrn ;linf thereof south 8 1-2 wt 6.80 fata to a take on th southeastern side of said Mrs. SnnW J. H. rW'ttWi thence a the diteh and her line south 50 1-2 west 10.68 chains to the- eastern Jine of- said Carthage Road: thence as the eastern line thereof north 40 8-4 west 1.48 chain, to the beginning, containing 8 8-4 acres. See Book 4-Q, page 286. Excepting, however the land covered by Fifteenth Street ' lots previously conveyed to A W.Prevatt and W. W. Prevatt, containing 1-4 acre each, and described in Book 6-1, at page 88, and Book 6-J. page 69. .-' , . 2nd Tract i On the south side of Jackson Swamp In Wkhart's Township, and fully de scribed in deed from W. wife to George B. McLeod, recorded in Book 4-X. at page 187. and fully cribed In He end tract In a deed, of even data from said McLeod to E. E. Page, ald tract containing 40 acres, more or less. . . Srd Tract! On th outhwt side of Jck son Swamp, In Wlsharf Township, wntain ing 17 acres, more or less; and - fully de scribed in deed recorded fat Book -A. at page 18, and the third tract to a deed of even date made by , George B. McLeod , to said 4th Tract. Adjoining the ttW faaet here in, bring In Wtsbarfs Township, containing 4 acres, and fully described la a deed recorded in Book 6-A, at page 18. a h ,tt 'ourtb tract In a deed of even date made by Geo. B. McLeod to said E. E. Page. . .. - " This th 16th day of March, 1922. .; .'V JAMES D. PROCTOR, . . H. E. 8TCY, r- - ; - T. L. lOHMSOMr-r" " ' R. E. LEE, ; Johnsoa k Johnson, ' : Trustees. Attorney for Plaintiff. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 7 day of March, 1922, and was first pub lished on the 18 day of March, 1922. .. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenc ed wthin thirty day after its first publca tkn., J.P. RUSSELL, . 8-18-2 Mor.. -. - Clerk. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THB . TOWN OF LUMBERTON TO ISSUE N 83S,0.OO OF FUNDING ' BONDS. . Be It Ordained by the Beard ef Commis sioners ; f th Twa ef Lambertea. . . Section 1. That the Town of Lumberton, un der and pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, do issue its bonds for the purpose of funding all floating or other indebtedness not evidenced by bonds which is now outstanding and due and payable, and which was created and outstanding prior to December 6th, 192U Section 2. : That the face amount of all floating and ether Indebtedness of the Town of Lumberton' which I now outstanding and which was created and outstanding prior to December 6th, 1921, the same having been canvassed and ascertained by this Board, ia 836,000.00, and that the maximum aggregate principal amount ef the bonds herein authori zed, hall be 836,000.00. . Section 8. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and Interest of the bond shall be annually levied and collected. : - Section 4. That a statement ef the debt of the municipality has been filed : with .the Clerk and i open to public Inspection. . Seeton 6. That this " ordinance ahall take effect upon its passage and shall not be sub mitted to the voter. , . . . 1 - The- foregoing ordinance was passed on the 1 day ef March, 1922, and was first pub. Ifehed oh the 18 day of March, 1922. " Any action or proceeding iuestioning the e Li iZ' ' validity ef said ordinance must ha eommene . ).- tfch. Am after Ua first amhlea- ed. tkm. Oetki Old Vtwipapex. for frii3n&:' - - '.' - ; :-''' ' - -' - Ahvi awTar .-. . mw
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75