North Carolina Newspapers

s '4 'I , $ j M 4 !( It )v- t t :i A- X 1 -, ; fti - v ? - 11 io in Jo a of ' m . til i a pi v, fe le .r.4" 5 y. ? 4 io -a ki cc el w i - ' . - . .-4 ' - " - .,eSSaaaaaSaBSaSSanaS , . ; . . ,- . :::::::ir;!::::immmnuuniimimin m 1 The Society X Editx)r tTZZXIAM ALLEN WHITE 4 'J LUIMIUimUltllllllllllllllllltHIUIIIUC ClWlik 1922. by Hm Hilllii Co. T THEI lay that In the newspaper . I offices of the city men work la ' 4- rata; that the editorial writer ' Barer report! an Item, no matter how much ha knows of It; that repoter la not allowed to express an editorial .lew of a subject, even though he be ' well Qualified to apeak ; bat on our little country dally newspaper It la entirely different We work on . the Interchangeable point system. Every' ' one wrltea Items, all of us get adver tising and job-work when It cornea. our way, end when one of us writes any thing particularly good, It Is. marked for the editorial page. - The religious reporter does the racing matinee In Wlldwood park, and the financial ed itor,.; who ge$s the market reports from the ' feed-store men, also gets any church news that comes along. The only time we ever established a department was when we made Miss Larrabee society editor. She came frea the high school, where her grad es ing essay on Kipling attracted our attrtfon. and, after an office council hatf devided that a Saturday society pge would be a paying proposition. At first, for six months after she came to the office, Miss Larrabee de - voted herself to the accumulation of professional pride. This pride was as ranch a part of her life as her pompa dour, which at that time was so high taat she had to tiptoe. to reach It However she managed to keep It up was the wonder of the office. Finally, we all agreed that she must use chicken-fence. She denied this, but was Inclined to be-good-natured about It and, as an office joke, the boys used to leave a step-ladder by her desk so that she could climb up and see bow her top-knot really looked. Noth ing ruffled her spirits, and we soon quit teasing her and began to admire, her work. In addition to filling six columns of the Saturday's paper with her society report In a town where eaurch social la important enough to Justify publishing the names of those who wait on the tables, Miss Larrabee; was a credit to the office.' I She was always Invited to the enter tainments at the homes of the Worth-j lvftons and the Conkllns, who bad stationary washtubs in the basements of their houses and who ate dinner InttMd of supper in the evening; and when she jut on what the boys called her trotting harness, her silk petticoats rustled louder than any others at the party. One day Bhe suddenly dropped her pompadour and appeared with her hair parted in the middle and doused .over her ears in long, undulating bil lows. No other girl in .town came within a quarter of an inch of Miss LaiTflbee's dare. When straight fronts became stylish", jliss Larrabee was a .vertical marvel, and when she rolled up Tier sleeves and organized a country club, she referred to her shoes as boots and took the longest steps In town. But with It all she was no mere clothes-horse. We drilled It Into her bead during her first two weeks that "society" news in a country town Djeans cot merely the doings of the - rut-glass set, but hat it means as well the' doings of the Happy Hoppers, the Trundle-Bed Trash, the Knights of Co lumbus, the Rathbone Sisters, the King's Daughters, the Epworth league, the Christian Endeavorers, the Wo nan's Relief corps, the Ladles' Aid and , . tie Home Missionary societies, Miss, Nelson's Dancing class, the Switch- men's Annual ball If we get their, Job-work and every kindred, every tribe, except such asjgather In what is known as "kitchen' sweats" and oc casionally send in call for the police. When Miss Larrabee got this Into her head she. began to groan under her . burden, and by the end of the year, . though she had great pride In her profession, she affected to loathe her department , Weddings were her especial abomi nations. When the first social cloud appeared on the horizon Indicating the approach of a series of showers for the bride which would culminate-.in a cloudburst at soma stone church. Miss Larrabee would begin to rumble Ilka distant thunder and, as the storm grew ' thicker, she would flash out crooked ehain-ligbtning imprecation on the head's of the young people, their fath ers and mother and uncles and aunts. By the day of the wedding she would be rolling a steady diapason of polite, decolorized, expurgated, ladylike pro fanitr. While she sat at her desk writing' the stereotyped account of the event It was like picking up a live wire to speak to her. As she wrote, we could tell at just what stage she had arrived In her copy. Thus, if she said to the adjacent atmosphere, "What a whop- : per !" we knew that she had written, " "The crowning glory of a happy fort night of social gatherings found Its place when " and when she hissed out "Mortgaged clear to the eaves and full of installment furniture!" we felt that she had reached a point some thin? like this: After the ceremony - the gay party assiiubled at the pala tial borne. ' In a moment she would tr.nrl: I am dead tired of seeing Mrs. iutfiiimuD'tf sprawly old fern and the Bosworth palm. I wish they would ' stop lending them V and then we real ized that she bad reached the part of her write-up which said: The chan cel rail was banked with a profusion of palms and ferns and rare tropical plants.' - She always groanej when nlia came' to the "simple and impres sive ring ceremony." When she wrote; The distinguished company came forward to offer congratulations to the newly-wedded pair," she would say as she sharpened her pencil-point : There's nothing like a wedding to reveal what a raft of common kin peo 'ple have," and we knew that tt was ! aU over and that she was closing the article with ; 5 A 1 dasxling array of J costly and beautiful presents was ex hibited In the JlbraryV for then she j would pick up her copy, Jog-ear the sheets, and Jab them on tne nooa. u she sighed: "Another great American picklfrdlsh exhibit ended.", ; ; ' In the way she did two things Miss Larrabee excited the wonder and ad miration of the office. One was the way that she kept tab on" brides. We heard through her of the brides who could cook, and of those who were heirlnnln? life br accumulating a bright little pile of tin cans in the . alley. She knew the brides who could j do their own sewing and those who; could not- She bad the single girrs sniff at the bride who wore her trous seau season after season, made over th office the benefit of her opinion of the bus- J week No two events were "cjurmlngr band in the case who had a new tailor-' No two omen .were "exquls tefir" -made suit every fail and spring. She wnedJThe person "uatslsg. scented young married troubles from tha adjective "delhtf ul" by Mtas Lar af& and we knew In the office wheth-; fabee might stlcV it In front of a " . InoAliAAii I aA a tisiafaaat sit noes er his folks were edging upon her, or her people were edging upon him. If a young married man danced more than twice in one evening with anyone but his wife, Miss Larrabee madface at his back when he passed the office. on if h. Mint.' nSu married woman flirtbfc Miss Larrabee regaled us by telling with whom the woman in Question had opened a fresh bottle of emotions." The other way in which Miss Larra jbee displayed genius for her work was In describing women's costumes. Three of four times a year, when there are large social gatherings, we print de scriptions of the woman's gowns. Only three women In our town, Mrs. Worth- Inrton. Mrs. Conklln, and the second Mrs. Markley, have more than one new party dress In a fwelve-month, and -Mlas Larrabee Made races at His Baok most of the women make a party gown, last two or three years. Miss Larra-. bee was familiar with every' dress In town. She knew it made over, and no woman was cunning enough to conceal the truth even with a spangled yoke, s chiffon bertha, or a net overdress; yet Miss Larrabee would describe the gown, not' merely twice, but half a dozen times, so that the woman wear ing It might send the description to her relatives back East without arous ing their suspicion that she was wear ing .the same dress 'year after year. Therefore, whenever Miss Larrabee wrote up the dreases worn at a party, wq were sure to sell from fifty to a hundred extra papera. She could so turn a breastpin and a home-made polht lace handkerchief tucked in The front of a good old lady's best black satin Into "point-lace and diamonds," that they were always good for a dozen copies of the paper, and she never overlooked the dress of the wife of a good advertiser, no matter bow plain it might be. She was worth her wages to the office merely as a compendium of shams. She knew whether the bridal couple, who announced that they would spend their honeymoon In the East were really going to Niagara' Falls, or whether they were going to spend a week with his relatives In Decatur, '111. She knew every woman In town who bought two prizes for her whist party one to give, if her friend should win the prize, and another to give If the woman she hated should win. With the diabolical eye of a fiend she detected the woman who was wearing -the dry-clenned cast-off clothing of her sister In the city. What she saw the office knew, though she kept her con clusions out of the paper If they would do any harm or hurt anyone'a , feelings. No pretender ever dreamed that she was not fooling Miss Larra bee. She was willing to agree most sympathetically with Mrs. Conklln who insisted that the "common people" wouldn't be Interested In the list of names at her party ; and the only place where we ever saw Miss Larrabee's claw in print was In the Insistent mis spelling of the name of a woman who had made It a point to ridicule the paper. We have bad other girls around the ' THE BOBESONIAH, LUMBEST02T, IIOSTn yfice sinceMUs Larrabee left . bat they do not seem to get the work done with any system. She was not only Industrious but practical. Friday mornings, when her work piled up, In stead of fussing around the office and chattering at the telephone, she would dive Into her desk and bring tap her regular list of adjectives:' These she would copy on three slips, carefully dividing fiie list so that no one had a duplicate, and in the afternoon each of the boys received a slip with a list of parties, and with instructions to scat ter the' adjectives she had given him through the accounts of the parties assigned to him and the , work was soon done. There was no scratching the bead for synonyms for "beautiful,' "superb or "elegant" Mlsi Larrabee had doled out to each of us, the adjec tives ; necessary, and,glven; the ad jectives, society reporting Is easy. The editing of the, copy Is easy also, for one does not have to remember wheth er or not the refreshments were "d llcious" at the Jones party when he sees the word In connection with the viands at the Smith party. No two parties were ever, "elegant" the same luncheon, pin it on a hostess, or use It for an evening's entertainment But he could use it only once. ' And with a list of thosS present and the adjectives thereunto appertaining, even - , . . . v-fi , ft HSLSSm S SE J attHHP.af J" n hour. Shebadan artist's pride in e finished work, however much she she used to sail down to the press-room as soon as the paper was' out and, picking up the paper from the folder, she would stand reading her page, line upon line, precept r; upon precept though every word and syllable was famllfar to her. ;:v ; -r During her first year she Joined the Woman's State Press club, but she dis covered that she was . the only real worker in the club and never attended second meeting. She told us that When He Passed th Office WndoT too many of the women wore white stockings and low shoes, read their own unpublished short stories, and re- garded her wide-shouldered shirtwaist and melodramatic orenwork hosiery with suspicion and alarm.' As the years passed, ' and wedding after wedding slxxled under her pen, she complained to as that she was be ginning to be called "auntie" In too many, houses, and that the stock of available young men who didn't wear their handkerchiefs under their col lars at the dances had dwindled do wn to three. This reality faces every girl who lives in a country town. Then she ls left with, two alternatives: to go visiting or to begin bringing them up by hand. - Miss Lajrrabee went visiting. At the end o? a month she wrote: It's all over with me. He Is a nice fellow, and has a Job doing 'Live Topics About Town' here on the Sun. 3lve my Job to the little Wheatiy girl, and teH her to quit writing poetry, and hike up her dress In the back. My adjectives are In the 'left-hind eornef of the desk tinder When Knighthood " Was in Flower.' And do yon suppose yon could get me and tha grand keeper of the records and seals a pass home for Christmas If Td do yon a New York letter some time? ., : VTbey say these city papers are hog tight r - .Dags' Talla, -When I was a small boy an elderly doctor said to-me: - "Watch the dogs. If yon see a dog with a white hair on his body he is sure to have a white hair right on the end of his tali." I have watched hundreds, perhaps thousands of dogs, and always have found ,the white hair on the end of the talL Rochester Democrat and Chronicle " V None Too Hot During an art exhibition one of the artists was receiving the benefit of a friend's criticism. This canvas," said the friend. Indi cating a violent bit of lmpressionailsm. "Do you not think, after ail, tha at mosphere Is too warm T Philadel phia Ledger. ' CAEOIJ1IA MONDAT, DECI2IBEI 4, 1C22- GREEK MINISTERS WENT COUR AGEOUSLY TO THEIR DEATH Immaculately Dressed and Faced Fir ing Squads Jauntily. . j Athens, No. 30 (Associated Press.) ' The six -cabinet ministers executed here last Tuesday went courageously, even jauntily, to their veatb. Theotokis, Baluzzis: and General Hadjanestis ' wore their ; monocles as they took their places : in the little t.- : .l. r: am . no lemre iuu. ayuaua. - moved their hate except Gounaris who : ' " Straws smilingly ut a cigarette as uj i-.4n.. v. .. XL KTZZ o,v, w v. ,..- by two sisters,: Miss Cattie - McCor 5?. ".. mickof Laurinburg, and Mrs. C H. cm iron -. iius . www a wurwo u , ... , . . . - Z i lyv with Gounaris as the brief rfinal j.l;. . nna,t u.t. . fcT-' -. K K estla wor his nsual air of nervoual ness and restlessness. . ' . I The death sentence was delivered by the, court martial on Tuesday and was communicatea toane conaemnea men, who had previously- been re- moved from Averoff prison, where they had said farewell to their rela- tives.' The condemned were immaculately are.ssiM and snnweo no pmnt.inn i they alighted from the motors and ' . . HH walked to the square formed by the intervals, each man facing his own firing squad of 12 men. and refused, - - - ' - . v fire rang outsail fell f-imiiltmiieglj'd An' j . ...j . . ciuae clcf.r.ag up of rubbish in the and physicians said that ' death in each case had come instantly. Tk- o.f o. ; r J c.i To the Editor of The Robesonian; I" w ventative measure. - On account of different reports and Ser;6as Meaace to Farmers comment appearing in your paper of The rat is one of the most serious recent dates, regarding the election of menaces to farmers known. They de a Republican as supervisor of roads 8troy 'property of every kind. Spread in Baft - Swamp township, it seems bubonic pV.gue-typhoid fever and proper that we should make the fol- cholera! J v lowing statement as to the facts ini tne case. , Mr. Odum, the Republican, - was elected and so declared by the regis-fsoc trar and pollholders in the general election, out on account ox tne iact irregularities were charged, against the registrar and pollholders in throw- ing out certain ballots they adjudged illegal, and in an effort to satisfy the Democrats, Mr. Odom agreed to try the inatter over in a special election,! totheTteht bidder foT'cJh Vt SSS which was called for Nov. 25. At the 5;d3r. HJLurab,nv?-.c' on Monday .. ..a- ,?r-3r let 1928, at. 12 o'clock noon, the fol- eimuu ciovbiwu mr. vuuiu wna eiecv-1 lovnng aecrtoed land: ed by an increased majority Now it'MA!1 j? feWv-ti and jhtereet of the said s ' - i . 7''. ,Ml' A. Odum Kit being a -one seventh IS Charged, according to. a report in unCMed intent) in nnd to that tract lyhm your paper, that some .voted who did AO,,Si!v;1je, Township Robeson county, n. i l- i , T. . C i'.-a 5Je brmp, beninnlair at a Eke not live in the township. It IS an un-fby .-. V'Cc Kum n tie lower line, about disputed fact that the.,poll, book and' Lifii.01' 7 nir '-: a."nn iSi.- I. t.. i .i" . j Church, runs the original line North 70 Wect election machinery Was in "the hands .28 chains to the corner of the 60 acre survey. of the Democrats and if anyone who! lops 'the line South 58 West . . . , . . . . chains to the corner of the 100 acre survey: was not a lawfully registered VOter thence South 72 East 2 chains to the corner m that .township was allowed to vote the' blame cannot be charged to Mr.:70 East 26 chains to a stake: thence South 70 Odom and the Republicans. . 1 icJi?in1,a 'uk,ner i .1 . . . 1 . . (thence North 18 East 1 chains to the begin- AS to the matter being taken into nine, containing- 61 acrea. more or !.. .nH the courts, we know that this would , . 'jttj . and this was a part of the considera tion that caused us to agree to a sec ond election. ' . WADE H. KINLAW, Secretary . Republican Executive Committee. , Lumberton, Dec. 1. - . Doris Smith of Durham County Wins State-Wide Spelling Match., Raleigh -Doris Smith, of the seven, th grade White Cross Roads school, Durham' county, was winner in the state-wide spelling match conducted Wednesday afternoon nder the auspices of .the assembly. 'V: The winner survived a four-hour elimination contest in which 84 con testants participated. The winner is 13 years old and comes from a three. teacher elementary school. f Ralph Thornberg, of. Mays Chapel school, in Cabarrus county, came sec. ond, and -Virginia 1 Saderholdt, of Statesyille,-third in the contest Brock Barkley in Charlotte, Observer". Tar Heels Defeated; University, f Virginia 10 to 7. V , For the first time in history . a football team representing the univer. sity of North Carolina defeated the university of Virginia in the annual football garner known as the "football classic of the South', on the campus at Charlottesville. The scroe was .10 to 7.. . 'Z : "-:Tfi Miami, Fla.,7 Nov. " 80. -Escorted back to American soil by a fleet of welcoming craft, which met her sev eral miles at sea the 98-foot motor cruiser Specjacks, said to be the small est boat, ever to circle the globe, slid safely up to a. dock here at noon today: with her party of adventurers, headed-by ,A)bert Y. Gowan, her own. er, of Chicago, and ended 84 85,000 mile voyage which began from Miami in September 192 L ;; : i ,; ' Mr. W. R. Ivey, keeper of the county home, asks The Robesonian to express to the people of Lumberton the thanks of himself and all the in mates of the "home" for the bounti ful Thanksgiving dinner with which they were provided Thursday. ' Beekeeping offers good returns for the money. Some owners are getting from '$600 to $750from fifty to six ty colonies in modern hives and only spend from 6 to 6 days each year caring for the bees. - , " j LutnervMcC;rinlck of MtoVPasses . u . vr a v v , Jl?;.tlT.:T - wick,. wno oas oeen a resiueni oi fliax - ton about 85 TearS. died at his homp waT - ' Av of the Fresbvterian church and well t.nnrm iri ffc,0 u n known in this community. He . jwas . March 26, 1857. He is aurvived xr. n iur. . vt. t r Mattie McCormick, ; c..,- laaxton. and l.iS . , -: 7 , ; - . uuew . services . wm oe con- .A '" T?..te . ! . . ' ducted hert; Wda. morning at 10:30, Aed Rpriags Preacher Accepts Call ' to' v B: lington. ' . ::.:r .... BurtinetonAnnouriflement? h beeff.mads by the local congregation of .r the Episcopal church that Rev Thomas r. Onie. of Red Snrino-.: whA twas recc-i.lv extended a !! - in come" re'cjrr a the local church, has . ..... .. i NiviiiiiMM . 11 h nirr-pTimn.-o . at Tha .a 1 1 n u nA.HA Tw V1" w vm, obwu lUOl UCVi ATX.r . UJJ1B exDecta u arrive In Rurlino-fnn taI b7 pmv-tUnee Souih si Et 6 by Januarv 1 193 " irjj black gumj thence South s wt , !lcf L'H,.1 I&S eotton fields where the boll weevil . was pret::it this season, says exten sion wor,::rs of the State Colleire woi . jrs oi tne state .and Department of AtailtTtoie por he.'': nr'RTPnv iwU fpests. Wi?2 them out completely with Roval Gunrant T p. p... ok . tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Griufhiim Rma ahw - . Jbustee'S bale tht da7ai .miC nto ?1Jph,n McInt7e. Truate. recorded mm?. SuZTE iTSS L,r, ;" webr aoeurad. th un- f, ?oVi?" T" . f 1,ne South ' h1" flr! ict "wrf-to deed 'from (Susan A. Leggett and others to Susan A. Butler, dated March 16th.' 1892 and register ed in the office of th-- Register of Deeds of Robeson County. North Carolina in Book 8 "P" at page 956. . This the first day of December, 1922. t: . v STEPHEN McINTVRE, Melntyre, Lawrenee V Proator, Trustee. Attorneys for Trustee. 12-4-4 Mon. NOTICE OF THU8TEES SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ol the power contain ed in a eertain deed of trust executed on th. 1, day of Jan. 1921, and duly registered in the office of -the Register of Deeds ofRobe aon County in Book 47, peg. 284. and after wards having been duly assigned and trans ferred to the undersigned trustee, default having been made in the payment of th notes secured s thereby, and demand having been made by 'the bolder of said notes: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned assignee, will on Wednesday, th. 20th day of December 1922. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Robeson .County of far for ale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land lying and being in the county of Robe son and in Britfs Township, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lying on the west side of Ten Mile Swamp. Beginning at a stake and two pines, the F. P. Collins corner, in the first line of the ori ginal survey, and runs south 76 west 2 . chains to a pine, the Elisha Cox corner ; thence aa thaf lin. south 66 west 9 ehalns and 20 links to a stake and two pines .-thence south 66 west 19 chains to a stake and two pines: th corner of a ten acre tract ; then aa that tin' south 25 east 10 ehalns to a stake and two -pines'; thence south 66 west 10 chains to and with the Cloe Lamb line 22 chains to a stake in a pond in said line, the corner of th "original survey; then north 664ast 25 ehalns to a stake among three pines, the F. P. Collins corner ; then aa that line north 89 west 28 chain to the' beginning, and fa the same land conveyed by MeKensle Bol lard and wif. to A. J. Bollard, by deed re corded In Book VVV, page office of th register of deeds of Robeson County. (See also Book KKK, page 810.) Second Tract: Inlng the land . that formerly belo Elisha Cox, th first and others, lorinf on tract herein th west side ginning at Ten Mile Swamp, Be- two pmes. corner of th ' tract fe - described, which McKensi Bullard waa formerly a In the Elbha Cox 1 e, and runa eouth 29 east 10 chain to a itak. and two pin thane north 25 wast 19 chain to a stake in tii Elisha Cox line; thene a that Un south 65 west 19 chains to th beginning, and Is th same land deeded by John Stone and wife to W. - A. Baxley by deed recorded in Book 6-S. page 891 and by W. A. Baxley to A. J. IBullard by deed recorded in Book (-8, page 892 in thv of fie of th register of deeds of Robeson County, North Carolina, This th 18th day of Nov. 1922. - y u J. BRrrt, 1 . v - ' Assignee of trustee. E J. & X. J. Britt, Attorneys. 11-88-4 Thurs. ' '- NOTICE - - . North Carolina In the Superior Court. Countyof Robeson. JanlefiCate Thompson, Plaintiff, V. Wm. H. Thompson, Defendant. The defendant above-named will take notice that' an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Robeson County, nN, C, by th plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce- irom th defendant upon the statutory Nground of separation and living separata and apart ; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the undersigned . in the Court House in Lumberton, - Robeson County N. O. on the 27th day of December, 1922, and, within 2Q day thereafter, answer or demur to th complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to th Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This Nov. 27th, 1922. "1 C. B. SKIPPER, Clerk Superior . Court. Currin ft Leach, attys. 11-80-4 Thurs. -Adjo ngea !" described ill staurnd areinoeior corner of to W. W. Shay has begun a register of merit- for high-class pure-bred sows in North Carolina. Here is offered an. other incentive for better hogs in the state; Only the best can enter this register.- , - - , A,E OP VALUABLE FKOPEBTT - tlx c'srk of th uperior court of Robeson TlJ. a T - '" a.-iintrton f A. n McKeniU "l')""" Kt UeKmi, mod othar ari' "tl1SL-8j p- ?- 8069- iwS'S srrrAt-.." ?; Fortoffie. at jtowtarO. N, C offer for ul at publU urtioa toftr hiarUt biddo for ch. to. v. First Tract: Beginalag- at a, stalit at a jmaU poat oak oa the East side of Cowfort S?.tnp and on th West aide of the road, tha ' corner of Jot No. t and runs North 25 East 4 chain, jto a stake with red oak, rmn and? ncu.jr pointer! thenea South' 2 East S2.4A ehalna to j tilw in th eastern line of lot No. wfth .v three marked pinaa pointer ; thence with the eastern line of said lot No. C, 4 Chains and 20 links to a stake previowl fat-for the corner of lot No. S .4 and I In an old field with short atrawed plr nd penimmon pci titers t thence . North - I'i K 3t atong" the -southern boundar of grid lot No. 00J?e lin. -wtfn-s Second' Tract: Adjoining the end 15- beginning at stake near the run of Cow. ford branch and runs North 88 West 144 feet te a stakes then Sooth f.2 !lift So 'Jf! dojwood trea, then South 28 West 168 feet to a etake; tfcc-.ee North 62 Srj,i2E, wsiining . f acres, wore or lets, . . ' v , . . . ' TkM Tract: In Alfordsvfile and Thomp. son s town. hips, Jcnown a the 3rrd tract" boimninsr at a post oak on !!. w .ul o: i . : - w.. n, . ki v . i ZVT J ?.. - - r aju(.:a a AUC ?5. Jn tha Xowry road, Hall, eornef. tnenea North . 17 Eaet 4.25 chains with said road: thence a said road North 18.50 chains to Israel Roger corner, then as his line re rersed North 76 V.'cit 24.85 chains to a stake la eorrer: thence North $ t. 22 09 chains' !f ?k b' :'' "Khtwood stump, thence South 60 E-rt 32 chains to a stske by a pine rhatAAA X7nai-k otk 1 a er a . w hewiunlns. eontefainir 09 4-5 (.cm, more or fiess. . Fourth Trert? In Thon1?!nr. township, banning at a stake by two smaU maple, where the ditch empties in the run of Aaron s..'cmp about zs yards above a ford, and runs aa the various courses of the ditch East 8.50 chains; thence North 68 East 8.60 ehalns r thene. North 82 East 6.75 chains ; thence North 60 East 6 chain ; thene North ? t 15.55 chains to a dius'i kt the road;' thnce as the road North 7 W. . 21 chains i'.5???1:0; w- nc es ft North 7 East 11 15 chains to a stak by' two pines near the old tram way m or near C, ' B. Townsend's line; then as his line South 51 Wst 7.75 chains to a stake by two pinaa . stumps, McKemie's and Townsend's corner, then South 19 1-2 East 22 ehalns to a stake !! " oak pointer, then South 79 West 15 chains te a stake in Orchard branch, then South 20 East 2.20 chains to a. stake in the run of Orchard branch, then down tha various courses of the ran of same to the beginning, containing 116 acre, more or less.' Excepting, however a portion of said lands, to-wi 80.69 acres conveyed by A D. McKenzie to Walter G. Watta by dead regf. tered in book 7 "C" page 498. Also on other tract, beginning at a etek by a gum on the edge of the road and the edge of Orchard branch and tuns as th ditch and roed South 7 East 11.1S. chains to the corner of the ditch. thence as th ditch . again Southwest to the run of Orchard branch, thence up the run of said branch to the beginning- containing five pcre?. Tim M fl-'c Saturdey, December 3"ih, 1922 at tt o'clock n. m " of Piutoifice, at Rowland. N. : Terms of Sale: Cash. Dated this November 29th. 1922. , ROBERT C. LAWRENCE. Commissioner. Melntyre, Lawrence a Proctor, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 11-80-4 Thur. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Robeson County, rendered In th ease therein pending entitled E T ' Taylor vs. J. p. Watson, et al, th undersign ed commissioners will on Monday, th 1st day of January, 1928, at twelve o'clock noon, at th court house door in Lumberton, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real (state, to-witi . .-.-'' ' Lying and being in Hpwollsvill Township. " Robeson County North Carolina ( " First Tract: Lying In and on both aides of the Whit Oak Swamp, beginning at a stake and two llghtwood stumps, now iW. P. M Allen's corner - in the north dg of said White Oak 8wamp, and run the lino of th original survey north 4 east 29.85 ehalns to a stake and two pine stumps, th corner of th original survey, thene a th lln of a three acre (tract) lot, north 15 west 1-8 chain to a stake by a largo llghtwood stump by an old cert roedj then south 87 east 10 chains to a pine; then south 8 west 9 1- chains to a stake In th lln of the .Wilson surveyt thene a that line south 87 oast 4 1-3 chains to a stak in a ditch; then south 61 east 4 8-4 ehalns to a stakes then north 81 east 8.70 chains to a stake; then south 70 east 8 1-1 ehalns thence sooth 85 east 8 . chains ; thence south S west S 1-2 ehalns t thence south 68 east 8 1-2 ehalns; thence south 21 west 7 1-2 chain to a staks in Allan' line: thence a that line' north 88 wast 26 ehaina to th beginning,- containing 58 acres and being the same lands conveyed by.J. W, Sessoms and wife to Blrtie An drews by deed duly registered In Book 5-8, -at page 24. Registry of Robeson County, and by Blrtie Andrews and husband, J. T. An drews, conveyed to T. O, Britt and wife, , Dora Britt, andA. J. Bullard and wife Nola Bullard. by deed dated January 1st 1919, and duly recorded in the Book of Deeds No. 6-U, peg 494, Registry of Robeson County. North Carolina.-- ' .- -'. -....!, : -!.. Second Tract Beginning at a stake by a pine, the corner of H, I. Kin law's estate and run as his line 8. 45 degrees east 89 chain to a stale in bay. his other corner thane S. 40 west 10 ehaina to a stake, pin and . llghtwood stump Isham. Xlnlaw eornari thence with th lln of a 26 acre survey 8. 69 west 19 chains and 20 links to a stake in th lln of th Oliver K inlaw, estate; thene N. 40hain and 75 links to th .beginning, containing 59 acres, and being th mub tract of land conveyed by K. T. Taylor and wife to : J. P. Watson by deed registered fa Book 6-U. , page 650-Registry of Robeson County, N. C. This the 26th day of November, 1929. -V T. U JOHNSON. . - H. Ev. STACY, : x ' - - - V. 8. BRITT. ' . DAVID H. FULLER, ' . 11-80-4 Thurs. . - Commissioners. BALE UNDER EXECUTION By virtu of an execution leaned by' th clerk of the superior court of Robeson County upon a' Judgment obtained in the superior court of Robeson County on January 11th, 1922. in favor of David Townsend and against Guy . Crawford. I will, on Monday, the 1st day of January, 1928, at 13 o'clock noon at the court bouse door at Lumberton, N. C offer for sal at public auction to th highest . bidder for cash aU the right, title aid inter- , est of said Guy Crawford in and to the fol lowing land: " . - . . i ;....- In Rowland township, beginning at a stak. by thre, pines, the third corner of th dower, in MeGirf lln as runs South 89 1-8 East with the dower line 22.75 ehaina to a-stake; then South 24 1-2 West 61 82 ehalns to Ward's line thence as his lino North 86 West 28.67 ehaina to a pine west of th, road; 'thene aa ' McPhaul'a line North 24 1-2 East 80 chain t to a stak then as MeGirf line South 28 1-8 East 2.28 'chains to a pine, hi corner : thea South 86 East 6 chains to the beginning, con taining 180 acres, mor. or less, and being .m lot No. 1 in th.'dlviskm of the lands of W. B. MeLellan, deceased, see book S "K" page 442 register's office Robeson County. . Dated this November 81st. 1922 rf ROBERT E. LEWIS. . Sheriff Robeson County. Melntyre. Lawrence Proctor . Attorneys for Plaintiff. 11-28-4 Thurs. V.