Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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ST. im NEWS Marriage of ivllss Amanda Gregory Harris artd Wr. Hattie Meft. John son Will Take Place in Raleigh To morrow—Personal Iflfention. By Bessie G. JWftwMnh. •/ St. Pauls, June 19.—Master Jorhn S. Butler Jr., is visiting: in ttc home of his aunt Mrs. ,T. A. TfaVkcr, at Hoseboro. Mrs. Maggie Oliver went to Mar ietta last Monday for a visit to rc'ir tves of her late hnsbantl. Miss Bert JottfesA who jias been in the training: school for-nurses at Ocrm berland Genera) hosoftrl Fayette ville the past few months, spent’Sev eral days in the home of her parelfc*/ Mr. and Mrs. C W. Jones, near town, and has now gone to Rose Hill for a visit, to her sister. Mys. W. He'amon •Hall, Miss Jones being on a 2-weeks holiday. Among (die St. Paukmians present at the delightful luncheon given by; the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce at Maple Shade hotel at Paxton Tuesday this week were Dr. L J. Moore and Messrs. G. R. Thbg ard, J. C. Lentz and L. F. Nance. j Miss Mary Gertrude Brown, second daughter of ctrr half sister. Afrs. , Lilias Brown, of Sanford, is expect ed to arrive for a visit among us at i almost any time. She was to leave ■ today for Parkton for a brief visit _ • , _ y ,t ^, *>*»- i is a prescription for Malaria, Chins and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. PROFKSiNALCMi f •» WTEltUMPHftEYJR. Attorney-at-Lnw office Ein' St. in buTttinjr formory occupied j by law firm of Melnfryc, Lawrence; & ‘trbdtbr. litre aH yotir Photos and Views rtfa««r fry Etfets—All tfoflt ytmtirt teed—Quick Kodak Servitc—24 hhurs. ETTERS STUDIO' PHONE 334 W. FIFE'S*. , Stephen itfrlnfyre, H. C. Lawrence j James f>. Proctor Rolit. A. Mdiityre, McIntyre Lawrence St Proctor Attorneys and Com sellers • at Law Lumberton. N. C. Mclatyre Bni'dintr, Fifth and Chest-1 hit Streets. East of Court House. Practice in State and Pederifi Courts. Prompt attention Giv en to alj business. ,, T. A mtfthh Jr. F. D. ffhfckWti McNeill Sl Hackett Atforneys-at-LaW i LUMBERTON. N. C. P. ERtEfCAlLVil A ftornty-at-Lnw We#t Fifth Street Lambert on. N.- & -OFFICES- I _i K. J. Britt , . Luther }, iWftt e L^JBfcrrr Attoyr.eyg at Law Offici* t. 2. mid 3. FrtWttftB BoMd hi*, T.tfmMtrioti, North Carolina Practice' ifi both State AMI Federal CbOrls.'Pfotnj* attention given a» mmm. H. A. McKinnon David H- Fuller D. P. McKinnon McRmnoli, Fuller & mcMnnon Attorneys at Law Ottieea in Lumberton Cotton Mill / Building. fCMbimtON North Carolina Junhia J. Goodwill Attorney-at-Law Office over Hedgpeth’s Pliarrttcy New Hotel Building. Luddnerteti, N. C. s __ __ _■- ^ ~ W. B. IVEY Attorney and Counselor at La#.* Office on second Floor Freeman Building, West Fifth St feet fWtaiit L. fohhson E. M. JutrfWOn John B. McLeod Johnson, Johxittoti & McLeod A-KIttm?* and Connseilors at LaSr Liimherton, N. C. 1‘ractice in State and Federal CouTO Nothry I'ohllc in Office.Offfced o*#f First National Bank. JOHN G. PROCTOR Attorney-at-Lk# , Office Elm HI. id hniMfOg formerly occupin) ky law firm of McIntyre. l.awrenAe ft Proctor. 600BMMT! AkTi thi kttfft yfa a«fi. Bah m for Baef, all ktadi Pork. Bin BBW. Mwr, *to Highest ms rites prieea paid f&r 'i. ■ ,M| ■ - -a- - '» * ^ KOM Mn cattle. A. H. HINDS' MARKET •flwum. lo/mmiw. t. a F©LK£ Maids nr wViv roWif mm mm ; m m, , j Watty ntuflWDjH sm Y'AZLlTbtX? vs/e w*r j f*st>©e huts in *fVt’ AbVLtHM —' „ EP-R-FCft T^f L6VA I! PCFTCH8§6E ;s^l ' VVViV yVHAT’fi. Th"VMi irfeoosulS ZTEnnMb /( t Mts seINwcd P^awsTed atl(5eAdv \ /vesr-tf'-w > AN* f^ftfaNED^oNi^ i V-fT^\ AIN’T *|(Bb WANT Gives vo(? ifoi'ffHIN’ . 'fbu Want . T^gN WHV Tfcl' HARRV ARfe , VF£ LfiAVrHr rr;~TE* v. .,«*■ 7-S DcflSSN'T LWE V. ME AHTVM^e y J /Nd/ he WONt L2J P f M£ Sir OM HistLkP % mu ‘ r—;—1 \ CUT? I &&& among, relatives enroute hero. Misses Mary Bfown and Celeste Edgcrtort of MoorsvlTIe and Kenly, respectively, who were jjaeirt? a .few diys in the hofhe of thfc latter's broth er-m“lhw and sfctfer, Mr. and Mrs. Worth WiiThrmson, retnrhed home first of the vteek. Mr. Emersion Scarborough of Cl»ar 'otte was in town from Wednesday afternoon until Thursday and visited in the home of his sistet- Mrs. John T. Page. Miss Lena Sykes vyas » guerft of her mother Mrs. J. W. Sykes, going from here to Lumber Bridge, to the flin'eral of Miss Emina Currie yester day morning, enroute to her post of duty in Lauflnbti’rg. Wss Agnds StuPft, who has been sick several d*ys with tonsilitis, is very much Improved. rrarris-jornson. Mr. HhlHe MeKelway JOhnSon will leave Monday afternoon for Raleigh accompanied by his two cousins, Messrs. Duncan McEaehern and Fran cia Northrop of our town, where on Tuesday morning, the 23rd , at 11 o’clock, he will be wedded to Miss Amanda Gregory Harris ol that city, the marriage to take place at the Young Women’s Christian associa tion, where she has roomed the past few years, while holding a very re sponsible position as stenographer for a firm in that city. The mar- ( rfage wilt be a quiet affair Mr. Me Eachem as best maw will be the only attendant frorh our town. Immed iately following the ceremony the young couple' wiH leave for an auto mobile trip to Asheville and other points of interest, after which they Will return to St. Haul, where the I groom is engaged m businessman at-f tractive little bungalow oh iJrfNhrcet j having been erected the previous yen?, '■ Whirh ti^ey Will occupy as soon as , Arrangements anre madC to this effect. Thfelr mfcrHage will bfc the cfldmhia- j tion of a romanTC thht had its bspin-: nings while the groom-to-hs was "tu- ' dent at Kings Business college, Ra leigh. t/uring their betrothal the' bride-to-be, Who is. a Virginian by birth, has visited in our home and is j a young lady of an attractive per-' sonatity who is very popular among a large circle of friends in that city. Masters John L. and J. C. Lentz Jr. i who have been visiting in the hotoe of: their aunt Mrs. J. B. Ivey, in Char-! Ioffe, returned horne Wednesday. Friends of Miss Emma Currie off Lumher BridgC Were very mUch grieV- j :d in hearing of her death. Airiong those froth here going over for the : SnerAT Thursday niofning we note i A. Whd Mrs. G. R. Tnftgard, Mes-! rlfirUCs Flora Benhfett; D. B. Lancaster. > W. A. McCormick, EdWlh Smith’and j L- L. MeGoogfln' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McGorrgafi, iff. and Mrs. J. A. John son, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mt: and Mrs. L. A. McGeachy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lentz and Mr, Locke Mclnnis. Misses Ruth and Jean Caddell spent a few days afnong relatives I near Tolarsville this week. Miss Pearle Evans left first of the week for Greensboro to attend Slim mer school. Miss Geneva Sykes, who holds a position With the State board! of I health, left Mohday to refeume her j Work, following a short visit to her mother, Mrs. J. W. Sykes. Miss Florehcfe Murray left recently j fdr N. C. C. W: at Greensboro to at-j tend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones have j had as guest in their home Miss Dor- j othy Robinson of Wallace. ■ - i When you advertise you put a de tour sign in froht of the non'-adv'er-1 tising merchant’s dorfr. ■ ' , •_■j-”--.-- • \ JT , TIT' FOR TENDER, SORE, TJED FEET AJil what relief. No more tired feet; go niore burning feet, swollen, bid smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain hi corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what a tit your feet or what Under the stm yotfve tried J ciUdaftohl which pud up the feet! “Tu” is magical; “Tiz^ is gnM; . “Tia” will end volfr tiot troubled bo you'll UtVfcr' limp or draw up your faCi in pain. Yoi» shoes Worfl seem tight and your feet wilt never, never hnrt or get sore, swollen or tired, Gtt a box at any drug or depart* meat store, and get relief for a few cents. Tfcst “Tie** free. Scnd thls cotygxL MW*lk» Later D^t*C*. SM lfadlaon A»a. £ tttw York City * kafflt.A*pie“*fe» I Free T*» 1 | Ait Vegfctetioti Oft Move Up Pafktbn Way But It Will Take Hustlirtg to Keep Ahead rtf tic Bon Weevil—Mfc,s Blanch Meffackro and Chief Fur ntadge Surprise Their Friends— Baseball Games—Death of iMfeo Carrie ittiS Mr., Floyd Mourned. By C. D. Williamson. Farkton, June 21—The sad news at the death of Miss Fauna Itebbcea Currie of Lumber Bridge reach us Wednesday morning, and it came as an aWful shock. Deceased was one of Mrs. Winiamsen’s favorite and belov ed cbnsihs, and has been knbwn by the writer since her childhood, having spent my last school days in their home, and have always admired her frferirffy and unselfish personality. We shall miss her. She will be great-, ly missed in her home and church and town. She was widely krnnVh in the county and State . We extend oWr heartfelt sympathy to the aged father an'd twin brothers. A number of friends and relatives from our town attends the funeral, which was among the largest ever Witnessed in this sec tion, and the floral offerings sur passing all, which in part attest her popularity. The choir rendered sweet music both at the church and at the grave. We are glad to report little ‘•Bus ter”, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Mc Cormick, who has been quite sick, much better. me iOiiOWliig iruin uur town tended the funeral on last Stmday of M. W. Floyd, register of deeds, at Lumberton: J- Q. Parnell, Collier Cobb, C. L. Pittman and C. D. Wil liamson. Deceased was well known id our town afid he numbered his friends by his acquaintances. We shall miss his warm greetings when visiting Lumberton. The present hot June weather and elegant seasons have put all vegeta- j tion on the move, and it looks now that unless the boil weevil' interferes a. good crop wifi be made; but the far mer that goes to steep on the job these days is to be pitied as it takes hustling to keep up as should be. j Now is the time to rush. Our town was last to organise a' base bait team. They never have j very mtfch demonstration over what they d6, and the game at Lumberton Thursday with the fast Lumberton • team was their first game, which places them on the map, a victory for our locals, score 1 to 5. Lumber ton will play here Tuesday evening and a good game is expected The loeals olay a t Re.eford Wednesday, and Raeford at Parkton Thursday. Other games will be announced later. Surprise Marriage. Chief of Police Robert Ftrrrnadge took his many friedds by a surprise Stfnday morning when he and Miss Etfan'Che McRaekin motored tc Fay etteville and were married, Justice Cheek performing the ceremony. The ! happy couple are receiving congratu lations from their many friends. The groom is a young man of sterling worth and his bride is highly accom plished, wras a member of the school faculty of Hope Mills school last ter hi. Mr. and Mrs. Furmade are rooming With Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson on main streetf We acknowledge the following in- i citation: “Mr. Frobis Brown Harris requests the honor* of your presence Ut the marriage of his sister Amanda Gregory to Mr. Halhe MeKelW&y Johnson on Tuesday 23rd of June, at 11 o’clock a. m., Yourtg Womans Christian association, Raleigh, N. C.” Thomas C. “Tam” Bowie, member of the General Assembly from Ashe county for six terms and once* speak er of the House of Representatives, stated here yesterday, states Satur day’s Raleigh' News and Observer, that “under no circumstances” will he be a member of another legislature. Washington and the legislative halls there, he indicated, constitute another story. Clirfton.—According to reliable in formation gathered by The Independ ent, the source of which cannot be divulged, Henry Ford's raiftoad from his coal fields to the coast #ill phSs through Sampson county. Work on the proposed road is already under way, and a tentative route has been surveyed by his engineers, says an ar rive in The Independent. CARD OF THANKS ' Wb wish to express our deepest Appreciation of kindness shown us by 6u'r many friends during the sickness arid death of our father StR. AND MRS. J. F. FLOWERS. ajEVEk gEVfiflWfli n lift for it immediately eases mM X a den, severe, colicky pains aWS cramps In stomach and bowels, deadly nausea &hd weakening diarrhoea. For chlforeh and grown-ups USC JUNE THE CRITICAL MONTH IN BOLL WEEVIL WARFARE ■ ■■■■» — ■■■,— ■ fLm -I*,, ' — ■fci-.. „ By The National Boll Weevil Control Association. i The month of Jufft? in most parts of the CetbOn Belt will be a critical per iod in the boll weevil contest. The farmer who i enabled to protect or defend hi'.? cotton plants the next few Week- will get a sufficient number of scpMfcs' to make some crop in hpite of whatever irfhy happen hereafter. The farmer whose first squares are punctured by the boll weevil will stand a small chance of making a cot ton-crop this year. With the squaring of the plant, ducting with calcium arsenate should bbfffn Whenever as many as 10 tb 15 per cent -of the squares sftoW punc tures by boll weevil. If the precent age of punctured squares is not more than 10 per cent at any given tiPie, dusting will be a needless expense for the simple reason that a large per centage of the squares will drop un der any circumstances and a 10 pe'r cent infestation is causing mo damage beydnd this- nornftal loss by shedding. I.afge Emergence Reports from the observers of the United States Department of Agri culture and the agricultural colleges at typical points throughout the Cot ton Belt show that the emergence of weevils from hibernation has been rather large in most places and below n'orfnal at only one or two points, lichee the pe-t is entering the period of its most serious depredations in rather large numbers. What the de velopment will fee during June will depeiid in considerable degree upon the Weather conditions The weather during May was rather favorable for WcdVil development and if the June Wehfhcr conditions are the average of the last few years (omitting the exceptional weather of last June) the fhrnier may expect a heavy attack. The well informed and well prepar ed farmer has not ommitted to poison the weevils that wore found feeding upon the leaf buds before the plants began to square. That farmer has de layed the period of heavy infestation ami his ndxt step will be to use cal cium arsenatfe dust when the weevils punbture Id t6 15 per cent of the sqUates. The whole point of success in war fare against the weevil is accurate ob servation upon the actual conditions prevailing at any given time. There is no hard and fast rule of universal application which will control the pest. There is no simple remedy. There is no dead shot machine. It is fill a mattdr of close attention, thor ough understanding of weevil habits and readfftess to give instant applica tions of pbiSO'n after the period of squaring begins. j .economy in I'oisomng Nor is there any invariable rule as to the number of poisonings or the intervals between poisoning because tbs need will vary as the weather is favorable or unfavorable to the in sect. The wise farmer taks advan ttkge of waffn and dry periods and ’etS Weather fight the battle r.gkirrst weevil. Experience shows that 'Ut 5 to 7 pounds of calcium arsen ate per aerb should be used at each application and generally there should be about three applications at the rate of one every four days but this »me is subject to modification accord ‘fffi'Ty as to whether it rains shortly after the pbisqg has been applied In that case the poistening should be "im mediately repeated. I he sum of the poisoning expert. ePec is that if no more than 10 out of too squares show puncture there is >*> need to' poison, but if more than that percentage of squares are mrfic turnl it i3 well to begin poisoning.! Throughout the season the poisoning when properly made should keep the infestation of squares well below 25 per cent until the crop ia completely If that is done the farmer will have obtained a normal cotton crop. The prudent farmer will make close Observation from day to day, will keep (hreful rbfotds, will have a plentiful supply of Calcium arsenate with a Pfood drfstWig machine and will be [rea-dy to strike at the very instant ; f dfthger. Stich a farmer nine times [out or ten will succeed in making a cotton erbp in spite of the heaviest recorded uWc'station of weevil Governor Ralph BreWster, of Ma-hie. authorised Donald B. MacMil lan, who sailed for the Arctic on June 26, to claim any territory he may dis cover in the Polar regions for the state of Maine. A 9-year-old colored boy died in Scotland county the other day of the bftb of a rattlesnake, death resulting 24 hours after the bite. * H ! to V&HtMJKTfB THE ESmsmtiB txme fhe Ifttte r ./fcpfeees with their long silk scans to famish the neeessnVy color and flutter to the spring eostnnlt Above, Dame Fashion gives its a little spotted - ieoparily animal scarf which tops a lovely length of lacquer red crepe chine. Below, soft taupe tnar fnbit atfd printed Georfrel'te, gay with red and bine and gold, makes a graceful comb'.wot ion. Arnimdsen Safe But Failed To Reach Foie Daring ®ht.pterfcr and Companions Reached About 200 Miles From Ihde—Ran Out of Fuel, The entire Roald Amundsen North i Pole expedition arrived safely in j Spitsbergen in one pldne, states an A. P. dispatch of June 18 from Oslo, Norway. The party did not return to King's Bay pitine, but was picked up by a fishing boat and conveyed there. It is reported that the expedition reached North latitude 88 degrees, 30 minutees, or about 100 miles from the North Pole. A dispatch from Oslo, Norway, says the two airplanes in which Roald Amundsen’s expedition set out for the North Pole on May 21 arrived in Spitsbergen Tuesday afternoon. The dispatch indicates that the members of the expedition are safe and that it is likely a new attempt to regdh the pole will be made short ly. The dispatch received here says Amundsen used so much fuel that he j was unw' le to continue, and after de scending in latitude 87.10, wa3 forced to return to Spitsbergen. Latitude 87,10, where the Stock holm dispatch says Amundsen came down because of a shortage in his supply of gas, is only about 200 miles from the North Pole and about 000' miles from King’s Bay, Spitsbergen, where the expedition took off for the flight, states a press dispatch. Prior to the arrival of the Stock holm dispatch, indications were that the Amundsen planes-had returned to Spitzbergen Thursday, instead of Tuesday, as th'e Stockholm advices have it, but Tuesday mentioned in the Stockholm dispatch possibly may be an error in transmission of the cable. If Attrurifhien’a jffarfes have Khan damaged by the ice, there still are two other plans in Spitzfcorgent which he and his party can uie in another endeavor to fly to the North Pole and back. Thbse two planes, be longing to the Norwegian gove rnment expedition sent to the north to try to' locate the missing North Pole Wed nesday froih Norway. They wore transported from Norton on board the stehir.fr ahgertrO and were put in' the Water at Advent B iy, whence they fly over the glaciers th King’s Bay The pThVies were said to lie in the best of condition to start dt dny minute on a rortg flight over the ice regions. The machines used by Amundsen were German seaplanes which were built in Pish, Italy. When they took off fi*om King’s Bay they had oil board everything deemed necessary in the way of equipment and provisions. The loaded machines each weighed 3,000 kilos (6,612 pounds), the great est load consisting of gas, each ma chine having on board about fi,000 pounds. This quantity was consider ed by Amundsen as sufficient for the expedition to reach the pole and re turn to Spitzbergen still having a sfnaTI supply in the tanks. Amundsten says that th ■ h he Sur veyed 160,000 square kilometers in htS flight, there were no indications Of land. r* , SAM L. ROGERS PASSES Sam L. Rogers, director of the census durtilfc the Wihon administra tion and prominent for many years in State and national politics, died at his home in FraTddin Thursday night, fol- , lowing a stroke of paralysis on June 1 4. Ife was the foremost citizen of Macon county, where he was born j Dec. 31, i860. He is survived by his widow, 2 daughters and 3 sons. _ j SAI.B OF CONFIS CATED AUTOMOBILE. This is to give ft.otibe that the uh dcffigiictl' will on the 14th. day of July, 1925, offer for sale and- sell at thfe (FoorR of the Court. House in the town of Lumberton, N. C. at 12 o’ < rock Noon, fOr cash tha following described confiscated automobile. One Ford touring car engine number ’l P2802.no, and being the same car that Was found to be engaged in trans porting intoxicating liquors by the owner of the car, Thurman Rice. The cat is in fair condition, and wan or dered confiscated and the judgement Of the Court was that the car be sold as provided for under the law. This the 22nd. daV of June, 1925. D. M. BARKER, Chief of Police. F. Ertcl Carlyle, Attorney. __ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE FfrtviTipr qualified i»b trie Executor of the estate of John I. Will, detained. laftf of Rob eson county. North Carolin*. this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhllfttr them to the imdonfiffned at FeirmontJ N. C. on or be fore the 20th day of May 1526, or thfc notice \vftj be pleaded in bar of of their recovery, pjl persons indebted to said estate wtil please rnrke immcdlbte payment. This 2"th day of May 1025. P. K. FT.GYf), R. M. GbVfFJN, \. n. MrrcwEix, Trustees for Fairmont Baptist church, Ex ecutor. 5-21-6 Tlnirs. _ ■ . j - NORTH CARdUINA. ROBESON CWITNTV. iiavinrr qualified os Executrix of the es tate of William L. Buck, deceased, mto of Rdbe^on County. North Carolina, this is to notify all pre^ons having claims against the estate of »;aid dcVera^d to exhibit them to the undersigned at Rowland* N. C. on or be fore the 2nd. day of June 1926, or this ho thre VvTIl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH peTscfm indebted to said estate ptfease ineko immediate payment. This 1st day of June 1925. MARIE W. BUCK; Executrix of the estate of Wm. L, Bvdk. W. E. Lynch, A tty 6-1-6 Mott. • ■■ a,\ 1 r. imi *£■ ■ f n ■ ■■ EXECUTION SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed by the Superior Court of Robesdn Couifty in nn action entitled R. C. Lawrence, Trustee, v. J. McR. Bracy. I will ob Monday, July 6th. «t 12 o’clock noox at the court house dtror of RchcsOn Ccitnfy, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution ail $ho ripht. title and interest of the said J. McR. Bracy in and to the following described renl estate in Robeson County, to-wit: 1. Lot No. 3 in Block “P”, in the town of lWivlaf.d, N. C., os laid off and doaignirted oh the offiefiri mrip of Said town. 2. AH the undivided intercat of the said J. McR. Bracy ip and to the estate lands Of father, Jnmes Bracy, deceased, the same coh taininif 209 ncr«N# more or les arid lyiny oh WiTkiifson Swamp, Alfordsville Town ship, Robeson County. North Carolina. aAd | adjoining the lands of the O. Bracv estotfc. of J. W: Bracy, lands of E. M. Hines, II. M j Jdhn and others. Dated this June 4th, 1925 . b. f. McMillan jr.. Sheriff of RObeson Cotinty McIntyre, Lawrence, & Proctor, Attorney; for PbTntiff. 6-8-4 Mort. ■ . E** *- ■ - - I AtHglNISTRATrtg’S NOTICE. IlrtviriK nifaJifiod us adhifnlstratbr of tht» rtt^te of James Hammond, deceased late of Robeson county. N. C.. this is to notify all persons bavin* claims a-ainst estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underjfffned at his residence in C.-oKty township Oh or before the 25th day of May 19*G or this no. Uce will be pleaded *tn -bar of their rdcdVery. ■•n&taL, .-- ■ -ill—iMOiiiiiliiiri All persons indebted to raid estate will pleas# make immediate payment J. L. STEWART. Thurrs. Administrator. TRUSTEE'S notice of land sale. TTnflo* alhd by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust. ddted November JVhd, 1923, executed by John Ferf?u«on and wife, Anna Fergu3on, satbe beitipr ra*i*tefed in Book No. 61, pair# 221, Rofcewm Qonnty Itbsriatry, (default hav ing been madd in, tl*e payment of the ob* jilffctiriffn sepifrdd thereby), the undersigned trustee, wit Monday, the 6tb day of July, 1925, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court House door town of Lumber-ton. N. C.. offer for saiip ht public auction, to the highest citsh, the following described pre!Al*v«,'to-wtt: Tin .Jfcifcfctrm Towfishtp. Robeson County. Tfor|h JjB&lin** nfid beinpr lots Nos. 4 and 5 ing tlfc&fenb-division of the J. D. McCall iw»TotS 5>eTnpr .dt^eribert as' follows : 1 LOTyNO. 4i *B<*4flnnina: at a sleke in tile we.-lt'of Dunn’s March at high water nn»»*lt, Vttfenirts thence south 87 west 20 63 chufcis stake in tHe edge of the Park PsubHc Road; thence south 18 1-4 ro?>t;^H8^w»air?s to a ?t:rke, the corner of Lot tliebce nfrr'JI 87 en«t along the Hmi P# No. 5, 20.60 chains to a stake in the, Dufin’s Mar.h* thence up the I run DiimtV March to the beginning edrn<*^y5 ibff 6.20 acres. r.of: kO. i>: Beginning, at a stulce, the porn^ef hot No. 4 in the edge of Dunn’s March, >m»1 mins thence south 87 west 20.60 charn* fe* stfcske in the edge of the Park lon-.8HLj|gUJfl Public Road; thence south 18 1-4 east |3|ML siitf ptftrtic rdhd 3.25 chains to a north 87 • east 20.45 chains to a edge of Dunn’s Marsh; thence up jnjjg^E’Of Dunn’.; Marsh to the beginning ccrh#?^MPpilafrting' 6.T7 -acres, T0I t»V 3rd hay of June, 1925. , T. L. JOHNSON. JobnaP^Jtwfm^ob fi- Method, Trustee. A^ttttawsr. 6-8-4 Mon. *! —»■■■■■ ■■ ■ ».> - - -- . «*1M? iJNBER EXECUTION. * Ctxhplmy vs. S. A. Sn«.d. By vllWf of an execution to the under signed from Ihe Sutferlor Ctmrt of Hok. CoUrfty fn the above entitled action, I will ori Monday. JutJ^Ctb, 1925, at Ml o'clock noon, at the court' boat, door of Robeson County iff Lu|>(bCM>!’n. N. C.. sell to the highest bid der for cash to ndflefy said execution all the rich-., titles nnd interest whicii the said S. A. SWOT defendant, has-in the following de scribed real estate in Robeson County, to iwitj ist.OQtJ In tbit town of Maxttm, being Lot NStiJ* in section "C" of. the plf* of land knPWn asr tbo Fair Ground property situated on the Southeast side of Euclid Street GO feet fro iff1 ijM tltO feet deep hnd heihg same lot con' eyed [*h,ft. AV Spend by deed from P. S. pftejd, Registered in Book 7 “D” at page 2Gt which h referred to for a further description bf salt! lot. . . . ,, 2nd. Lot Jn the town of Maxtnn being iots.Nrta. Nine, Eleven, Thirteen nrd Fifteen in' .according to plat of the Fair Mt Ground property a* located and described A’ op n map rondo by J. E. Purcell and W. W. Barker w^itch is1 dtflf rntfetrnHi and to which reference is made for a fitji dewefiption. each of >>nid t> t» being GO feet l>y 130 feet fronting on Eucl-U' Street, and being sOtne conveyed to S. A. Snead by It. E. I.ce and wife by deed 1-egMwurd in Book 7 “IP' at page 239. 3rd, Lpt: In the town of Maxton, begin ning at V 'Kabo ill the' Northwestern edge of Ae-.tin ■ Street at the Northwestern corner of Lot No. 13 in Block “C" of Fairground pro perty tnd ’ runs fn a Western direction per pendicular to Auifin Street 1G5 feet to a corner t therfee in n Southerly direction par nile! with Austin Street 70 feet to rt corner: (hence in an Easterly direction perpendicular to Austin Street 135 feet to the edge nf Antrtig, ,tHre«t; thepce in a Northerly di rection as Austin Street. 70 feet to the be ginning!, tfaid lot Including lot No.’ 10 and tsVenty feet of Lot .No. 12 in Block "C* nf the Falfiround property as deslghatcil on the innp Whleh is registered in Hook ”1” page f»0 and hung the same land conveyed to S. A. SnMd 'by S-. E. Mercer and wife by deed regia tyred .i n Book 7 “B’^page 238. Dated fits Juno 2nd. 1923. 0 B. F.. McMlLLAN,\Jr„ - , Sher’fI Rbbedon COunty. M. Tntct'e; LAo-renOe & Proctor, AtUirnpya for Plaintiff. 0-4-4 Thur«. , A»iWrthnf3tR ATGlTS NOTlfTE HnVflUr h« adminiutratur of th# fHfate of ty. MdC Gl6ver, d<*ceaned. late of Robefprj, Ctflnty, North Car«!ib.i, thU ia to ptjtify "all hrfvinjs clnfimn nsrainiit the cf "W. MfcK. Glover, deceased, to ex hibit tiicrp to th»» underpinned at Marietta, N. C, oft' or hm+v the 9th <insr of June, 1923. c#" thU n<3Hf<?e will be pleaded in bar of th«tfr Recovery. All persona indebted to >>nfd osfnte will pl.etise make immediate pay ment. ! ** * Tljk ,«w, 8th day of June. 1925 J. W. dLOVER, Administrator of i*. W. McK. GLOVER, J. Britt. Dec’d. Attofn^« fo»* Arlfnfnujtrfttor. 6-11JS Thurs. ' bill head, or letterhead shodld be well printed. There should be that mark erf individuality that attracts attention. As a matter of fact every piece of Station ery used by commercial firms should bean advertisement of that firm. ; >. i ii Special Forms for your Particular Business would do doubt increase yOur sales and add to your list of customers. A call Will send you a matt to give you an idea about improving you^Stationery. The Robefconian i; / < ’ . r f’ Job Department. PHONE TWO-O FOR SERVICE. Do you need some atifehtion getters? We have ‘ef|k
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1925, edition 1
2
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