Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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(n Memory of The South (By Evelyn McNetil, essay which yon the prize offered by Robeson hapter, U. D. C., for the best essay on the Stone Mountain Memorial and presented during the recent commence ment exercises of Lumberton High chool, Miss McNeill being a member jf the junior class. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McNeil! of Lamberton.) "The Old South! Ah, what tender chords are touch'd, What mystic spells are woven, when, at length, Fond memory wakes the past! The very words Packed to the rim with music, seem to loose A thousand nightingales!" What pleasant and melancholy nemories the thoughts of the South snd of old bring to us. The piilarded mansions are not in the great state hey once were. Their great groves jf oaks, which in the storms played music sweeter than the sweetest larps, through the long whispering ummer nights sifted the moonbeam?, tand in a dilapidated manner ce rared to their forme) grandeur, (lone are the days when old Uncle Net! perched on a shuck pile, played on h s rude fiddle the old Southern ballad This Black Night kept watch over the loved ones at home, while his mo ' er fought for the South's just can- . No more is seen the type of old black mammies who crooned our mothers' into sleep. To think of these kind old souls brings back the ten ierest thoughts of yesterday and wakes the recollections of a Golden Long Ago. Her songs, unknown to other lands, were destined to become ur favorite cradle lullabies of today. Too, the Southern woman holds a great share of the memories of our great Southland during the War Vhere, I ask, during the recollection of time is her equal found ? Surely pot in Caesar's Rofne. where bewitch ng eyes beamed on the old Arena, or n Troy, where Helen's beauty in spired the slumbering pen of Homer. Ihe stands upon her solitary height alone to find her parallel only in her self. She was a rare type, this, woman of the South. She inherited beauty— not alpne beauty which attaches to! the person—but beauty of mind—j beauty pf soul, beauty of character. Hecs were the everlasting traits of the; Old South—endurance, fortitude,' courage, superiority of mind—traits which compelled respect "even from Wringers. She inspired reverence ini oerjchildren and loyalty in her slaves, vhith secured for her thg good-will] of ail. Whether in the grandest man-: sioq or the most lowly cottage,, vh^ther at home or abroad, whether hostess at a great fete or a nurse of the founded, she held everyone's ad juration and respect. It was said of SoApur that "by hiB light did all the :hiwdry of England move to do brave But the animating spirit of h—from Sumter to Appomattox the Confederate woman. The herd in gray loved her. She seemed to embody the principle for which he fought. With complete unselfishness the mothers sacrificed their sons, the maidens their sweethearts, sisters their brothers, wives their husbands for the sake of Constitutional Free dom. It was to defend them the Southern soldier fought. She was the last to surrender even when defeat was written plainly before her. Never has a person taken his pen in hand to write of a more sublime character. The Confederate woman, in her silent Influence, still abides. The old queen passes, but the young queen still lives; and radiant like the sunrise, is Dixie's inspiration. And last but not least—the men of oar great South. They fought to the last with never failing faith and hope. The hardships they endured, the bat tles they foughtc t&e-things they sac rificed, will never be erased from the pages of the book of Time. Through perils un-nameless the men in gray marched undauntedly on. Who in arms could be neyer the top in Glory's roll of honor than Southern men? They, who fought like lions to defend the South, did not wave the flag of rebellion. They fought for Wmaf they believed to he right and, the trumpet sound of defeat ohdtd, hugged the Constitution to theif hearts and on the march in ntm^tatt strains it sang of "Home, 9weet Home". Who is to be more ad mired, more loved, more endeared than the great generals of our War and the only and last President of oar Confederacy? To all of these and the great cause for which they fought the Stone Mountain Memorial is dedicated. This memorial is sponsored by that great organization of our never-failing wo men—the United Daughters of the Cenfederacy. They are obtaining the means of making this Memoriam in several different ways. A large amoont of it they themseives raise and are obtaining a fair amount front private contributions. They are also obtaining som^ through the Childrens Founders Roll. The children send a dollar together with the name of a Confederate ancestor. His name is written in the books of the Found ers' Roll and the children are pre sented with a bronze medal especially designed by the first sculptor, Bor Hum. Stone Mountain is a part of the Bins Ridge Mountain range. It rises in sheer isolation above all surround ing objects. There is nothing it its immediate vicinity which suggests the existence of such a boulder ex tept an occasional smaller rock and put of comparatively level ground il <<* - - -, , t fRnbsRMnRghtOHtl MUSTANG UN1MENT rises to an elevation of one thousand six hundred and eighty-six feet above sea level, ft is made solitarily of gray granite. Its color, therefore, weli fits it to the purpose of the Confederate Memorial. Moreover, its situation only six teen miles east of Atlanta which was Genera! Sherman's objective when he left Chatanooga to make his renowned march to the sea—helps its other adaptions. It witnessed not only the burning of Atlanta but ^Is# many operations of the Confederacy. The idea of carving upon the moun tan's steep ascent, the epic story of the South, is well within the bounds of possibility considering the great og,. in which we live. H e of the South < 0 it to our future to commemorate n an everlasting way the heroism of nr past. The Stone Mountain Memorial has 'tree gigantic features. The first is t!, Panorama which sweeps down A; r i from left to right a distance of ! , Lie u and, three hundred and < tty fc< t across the face of the n ' ur-tait. The Panorama will consist ,-f seven hundred colossal figures rep er : ting the Confederate aTtnies fol bwtng their leaders and advancing v,{!!y into battle. In the center is tin equestrian group of Confederate chieftains—Genera! R. E. Lee, Jef ferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson and four others to be selected later. These leaders and their horses will be depicted as nearly like their real selves as possible. Secondly comes Memorial Hall de dicated to our ever faithful women of the South. There is to be a great grantte stairway descending from the plain to the solid wall at the Moun tain hase. Thirteen incisions, one for each Confederate state, will be made straight into the mountain, the en t -ance in the center and six windows on either side. The Hall will be quar ried forty feet high, sixty feet deep And. three hundred and twenty feet i mg running parallel with the face cf the mountain. In these will be stored the records and relics of the Confederacy. The central portion, larger than any other, is to be called Ceorgia Hall. On the left is to be Venable Hall, so named for the gift of Stone Mountain by ^Samuel !H. Venable and his nieces. On the right of Georgie Hall will be a wing of exactly the same dimensions as Ven able Hall. For this hall the name has not been decided. This is all to be carved of the living granite as it is and no other building material except bronze doors and window frames will be used. Sunk in the granite floor of Georgia Hall will be an imfhtepse brass star and a similar one before each window, making a total of thirteen stars, representing the thirteen Con federate States. Not such a Memorial Hall was ever constructed during the memory of man. To the right of Memorial Hall will b<* built a vast stage with rooms cut in the mountain for the installation of the largest pipe organ in the World. This amphitheater wil) be made of stone taken from the mountain and will rival the Roman Coliseum, it is believed. And so the whole scheme of the Memorial sets the imagination on fire. Mrs. C. Helen Plane, then president of the Atlanta Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was the originator of the plan. Though approaching her nintieth year, she began to arouse the interest of the chapters. In the course of time the Stone Mountain Memorial Associa tion was formed with Mrs. Plane as president. Mr. Samuei H. Venable, one of the owners of the mountain, made a gift cf a handsome tract of iand to the association for the Mern oriam. Mr. Gutzon Borglum of New York, a noted sculptor, realizing the great possibility of the mountain from the monumental point of view, undertook the sculptoring. When the World War began t^e interest was diverted to other channels. With the return of normal condi tions, however, interest was soon re vived and the actual sculptoring be gun. Late President Harding was one : of the first to give his enthusiastic So the great Memoria] to the Con federate soldiers with its heroic statue of Lee carved upon one of the most remarkable of Nature's master pieces will be an object or artistic, romantic ami sentimental interest throughout the whole world. It is estimated that it will cost at least three and a half millions of dol lars and that eight or ten years will be necessary for the completion of this great task. On account of some trouble and misunderstanding the : sculptoring has been transferred intc the hands of Augustus Lukeman. When the dreams of the Southern , ers come true, this Memorial will j stand forth as one of the wonders of the world. It will surpass the far ; famed Lion of Lucerne, the Acropolis at Athens. It wii) cast into discard the j Cotosus of Rhodes, will overtop the loftiest of the Egyptian pyramids and will make the most enthusiastic j Orientalist forget the Hanging Gar dens of Babyion. It is the design of this great monu ment, while commemorating great deeds of heroism, to promote the ehdt of peace. No battle is to be depicted It wiH stand for National unity; it wiH be a monument of reconciiiation; it wit) typify the spirit of brother hood. But Stone Mountain i6 enriched with memories which reach beyond those of the sixties. Amdng recoiiec tion may be inctuded: the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Pioneer ) era of Coionization, the arcadian days of the Redman, and the tender romance of the Otd South. "Wrought of creation's ciementat stone A soiid houtder—of Confederate tint— f Thou art. indeed, the Southland's sacred mount. Meet to enshrine her hoiy princi ples; And to thy keeping, ti!t the iast Great Day Dixie commits her memories of the Gray." —L. L. Knight, j { --——.—,——- —^—. SUPPLEMENT TO TELL OT STATE ! Editor and Puhiishor Wit! nave ^ec tion Devoted to Xwth faro!inn. Gastonia. June !2—(AP!—Editor and PuHisher. hiding trade puhlica ! tion for menmerr of the '"fourth es tate" in the United State, will issue, at an early date, a special supplement j devoted (.ntireiy to the State of North' Carolina, it was announced here to-j day by James W. Atkirs, president of! the North Carotin a Press .\ssociation. i The press organization in this statei is fostering- the edition. With a s.ingie exception, this will be the first time this publication has i devoted an entire supplement to any Southern state. The exception was the! case of Florida. Some months ago) such a supplement was issued on that! state. The North Carolina supplement will consist of perhaps 50 pages, ha)f of more of which will be devoted to speciaiiy written articles covering this state's industries and its agricuitura!, educational and civic development. Arthur T. Robb, Jr., managing edi tor of Editor and Publisher, will ar rive in North Carolina June 27 and will spend a fortnight or more as sembling data for these articles. A representative of the advertising de-; partment of the publication will alsoj visit the state in the interest of the j supplement. The exact date on which the sup-i plement will come from the press has j not been announced, but present plans, calls for its issuance on Saturday,! July 17, just prior to the convening of the press association in its annual session at Hickory July 21. This journal, said Mr. Atkins, goes! into practically every newspaper of fice in America and many foreign countries, as well as into the offices of all the leading advertising agen cies and schools of journalism. It will give North Carolina wide publicity, Mr. Atkins believes. Daily Fashion! Hint * Prepare*? Pspec/a//y Par 7%! M ZVeuMpaper ggXX @PK.rORlAL , Htvitw*. ! THE TAFFETA DINNER FROCK Even in its exalted new status, thq two-piece frock docs not escape recog nition. This mode), in rosebud pink taffeta, consists of a long-waisted House and skirt trimmed with two circular flounces. The lower edge of the blouse is embroidered, the neck and sleeves being finished with bias folds of self-material. If preferred, sleeves may be added. Medium size requires 3^ yards 36-inch taffeta, with 2% yards 36-inch lining for the under body. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 3020. Sizes, 14 to 18 years and 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. Transfer No. 13042, Hue or yellow, 40 cents. . Chippendale Chair Used ia Tryon Palsee Presented to State. An oM chair, a part of the furniture j in the home of the governor of North Caroline 100 years ago, waa again piaced in the home of the governor of North Carolina last week, v The chair, a chippendaie, waa brought from Engiand, one of twenty^ four which graced the state dining room in Governor Tryon's state paiace at New Bern. It waa presented Governor McLean last week by the Lenior county com Child-birth Here b a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free irons mitering than ymt b-' e pcrnaps ! m a a! n to. At! eminent physitian. expert in this science. has shown tha way. it was ho who first produced th" grea! remedy. "Mother'a Priend." Mrs. C. J. Hartin«n, Scran ton. Pa., arys: * With my Crst two rhO tiron i had a doctor a d a nurse and then they ha i to use instruments, but with my tast two children i uwd notner 3 menu snu nau otdy * nurse; we had no time to ret a doctor Iwcauee 1 waan't very sick—only about tea Of fifteen mtnatec.** Use "Mother's Friend** *e our' mothers and grandmothers did. Don't waltJstart today, and meanwhile write to BradReM Regu iator Co.. BA 46, Atlanta. G<L, for a free iltu* trated book containing information every ex pectant mother ehooid have. "Mother's Friend* is soM by aH drug etorca-r-CYtrywhere. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of John W. Baxtey. )ate of Robeson County, this is to nottfy aii persons having claims agaist said estate to fiie them with the undersigned on e- before May 15th. 1927. or this notice wiii b*- pteaded in bar of recovery: aii persons in. debted to saM estate wii] make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This 15th day of May. 1926. „ E. M. JOHNSON. Executor of John W. Baxiey. deed. Johnson. Johnson A McLeod. ; } Attorneys for executor. 5.20-6 Thurs. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtu, of the power and au. tkoryy contained in a certain judgment ren. derod by Hn Honor. C. B. Skipper. Cicrk of the Super,or Court of Robeson County. North CarohnU; op the i7 day of May. H26. in a civd action therein pen<iing wherein The Fed. era) Land Bank of Columbia. South Carolina, i" pls.r.tiff and E-ina Setters. Executrix of the estate of J. B Seilers, deeeaaed. and Edna Sellcra. ,nd,v,dually, are the defendants, the undersigned commissioner will, on Ihursday the 24th day of. June. 1926 at 12 o'clock M. Court House door, in Lumhcr'i-t N t.. offer for sa'e at public nnc*i..n to the highest bidder for cash the following de. scribed lands and premises, to wit: ,' At) that certain piece. paree) vr tract of land, containing 417 1.2 acres. More or Use. sttuate. lying and being on both side, of the Kcckmgham and Lumbertan pubMt raad almut three miles east from th, tow. of Maxton, in Maxton Township, County of Robeson, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as w!!! more folly appear by referent, to a plat thereof made by J. W. Hall, Surveyor. March 30. 1918, and being bounded on the North by Lumber River and land, of Mrs. J. F. Payne, on the West by the lands of Mr*. J. F. Payne, on the South by the lands of Mrs. J. F. Payne and on the East by the lands of.J. B. StHers. This being * portion of the s*m* tract of land heretofore conveyed to th, saM ^ " ^"ws by G. B. 8eHers and wife. Horn McK. Sellers, by deed dated March 8. 191!. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Robeson County ip Book 6-J, page 146. This land has the following courses end distances:— Beginning at a stake, maple and green pointers, and runs thence N 14.50 deg W. a hrge pine stump; thence N 49.5 , deg E 56 02 chains to Lumber River thence with ,ald river to J. B. Sellers corner : thence S 21.08 deg W 115.29 chains to the beginning. The above described land will be sold, first subject to the dower of Edna P. Sellers, widow of J. B. Sellers, and in the event the same does not bring a sufficient amount to satis, fy the judgment herein rendered, together with interest and costs, then the dower will also be sold. In the event the land sold subject to dower hrings a sufficient amount to pay off and discharge this judgment, together with interest and costs, then the dower interest of the widow wil! not be sold. Th's 32nd day of May, 1926. T. L. JOHNSON. JchnsOn. Johnson ^ McLeod, Commissioner. Attorneys for th,. Federal Land Bank of Cot. umbia, Lumbertdn. N. C. 5-27.4 Thurs. , , NOTICE. Robes^'c^nty CAROUXi T„ V *' Bank Fair,,,on 7" ,r Henry Bladen. Lcil Bul.jck. L. 4 Davts. W. C. Davis. W t Ha,x.m. L. H ivey. Della Jenkins. John h Johnson, hr Hubert lohnson, Charlie Lennut Berry Lewis. L. H. Lock . o'*',7 HcDonald, Ferret rittumn. w o ,, ' ,.- ,, ,nuu,n. ; . bmall, Mary Susan Taylor. C H. Wa tors J. l . tValtersr J. L. Waiters. Wiima Htt,garth. Carter Poweti, Andrew Powc-ii. V ^!'-*.B'""kie Hoyd. Aito,. Jet J. K. Watters. & , M'tchell. Walter Haas. John Eadh. Mrs. Lr Hardin. Junior Christian Endeavor V F. Locaiey. D. 1.. Love. F. G. Nanee. O. , r"^n' ^ H Walters. L B. Weinstein, 1 c. w.ii.ams, M, a. E. D. Wiiiiams. Luther A L'toie Danford. H. S. Floyd. Led Muyd. Dr. A. H. Hayes. J. W. Huggin Dozter Hunt, Fred Hunt. Robert Inman, Sa in Inman. EUtson Ivey. Floyd Ivey. Sidnt KHtrell, Cleveland Lean# Emma McMiHa, Hu^t C. Ratley. R. A. A D. J. Stephena. J w * J- J- Thompson, W. : Waltem, G H West. Jr.. RAhert WStittiagtc. A. F Aahiey. Lucille Athtastrn, Peaxie Byr Ab llcyd, Mm. Z. M. Peweil. aadallath, creditor, and stockholders of the defondan Bank o! Fairaeont: You and each of you will take notice th) to the parties named above, dividoade ha accrued In various and sundry amounts, as Checks have been matted to the hu address of soma of them whic checks have not been returned and are ati outstanding, and that checks mailed to othe] have been returned; that other checks wei held, because the records of the receiver as the defendant Bank disclose no address, an upon inquiry, no address could b - found f< the parties named and that unices the a* dividends are ciaimed before the 12th day < July, 1928, that the court wiii be request to enter un order of redistribution of ea amounts pro rata among other creditors i said defendant, after the payment of t) costs herein accrued. You and each of you will take further tu tic„ that all creditors and stockholders wl have accepted the last dividend checks i fuii will show cause on said date, to-wi 12th day of July. 1926. at 19 o'clock a. nr or as soon thereafter as counsel can 1 heard, why an order should pot be enter discharging the receiver on account of tl settiement of his tru*t herein, or why tl court should not enter such further orde as may seem just and proper and that s such interested parties as desire furth action on the pert of the said receiver here should not be required to deposit with tl said receiver a sufficient sum of money defray ail expenses directed for them. You will take further notice that at ea term, and on said date, to.wit 12th day Juiy. 1926, the receiver wll! apply, ante there may be further orders frem this cou to the contrary, for a eomplete dlsehar herein, and for a judgment that he ha* fa! and completely settled his SAld trust ruts 5th Hay of Jwn?, fW. THERESA PATTERSON, A**t. C!erk Superior Court. A R. Buttock, Receiver, Fairmont, N C. Vertu-r, Lawrence. Procter A McIntyre, Attorney* for Receiver, Lumberten, M. Cl-4-T-4 Mont. mittee of the Colonial Dames, to be ! kept in the custody of thd state of North CaroHna. It is thb oidest and, Governor McLean says, the most in tereeting object in the executive man sion. The presentation was made by Mrs. C. F. Harvey, Jr., of Kinston, foiiow ing a inneheon given by Governor and Mrs. McLean to members of the Lcn ior committee, Congressman James B. Asweii, the officers of the Raieigh Coiopia! Dames committee, and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brooks. FOR THE RO MESON AN. A TEAM AMUM!STNATON*S NOTICE f as administrator ^*."^5 Arnett- dmewed. iat of R(*HMn*Cnty. North Caroiina, this i,j thr *y5** ciaima against tho estate of ^ deceased to exhibit thorn to! M the Dth day of May. tM7. or this notiro win be phtadrst in' bar of the:r recovery. At! prions indi-bted t. saM estate wi!) ptensc ntake immediate pay men: .. . . K. L. ARNETT. Admin^trator of the estate <f .in-tin Arp ett. doc corn). Marietta. N. G Johnson. Jnhny-n A McLcai. Attorneys, i.umtwrten. N. C S.tA-t} times TRUSTEES 8Ai^. Defnuit having tnan ms.ie in the p.vncnt -f the d.-bt seeur.xi t.y deed ef trust to th under.ignw] from tt. .) Oxendine dated Ivh. -6. t923. and reenrde-i in fto-A ,o. pope "to Robeson County Registry, an.] to the end that said debt may is- satisfies!. ] v,lt on Jlturaday the ist day of !u*y. 1926. at *2 d'ciock tn. at the court hnne door in hum. berton, N. t. offer for arris* and scii for .--i-it to the highest bidder, the fo "owing -i - r<i!.. t iand. via: !n Robeson County. R uth Car tins. hirst tract: Aii the undivided interest of R. J. Oxendine in and to !!-45 too acres, m -e or )ess. in Pembroke Township, wnvey.xi by Sidney 1-ockiear and others to H. J. t)x*ndine and others. Dee 20. t:'!7. by deed rec rded in Book OX. page 62 Robeson County Registry. Second Tract: 14 acres, rnore or !e#s. in Pembroke Township, and being th - same in,id conveyed by R. I) Buie to Ben Oxendine. by deed dated Sept, 6. 1916. recorded in Park 60 cage l.S.i said Registry Third Tract: Aii the undivided in teres t of aaid B. J. Oxendine in and to 109 acres, more or iesa. being same [and described in Bonk 2X, page 420 said Registry, and formerly owned by Wiiey Oxendine. Fourth Tract: -Id. acres, more or teas, ad joining rands of Wiiey Oxendine Kidney Loekiear and others, and being the same iand described in and conveyed by deed from 1! W. Livermore* to L. L. McNair. Book 63. page 202 said Registry. The debt seeured by this deed of trust is subject to a prior deed of trust covering the iast twp tracts herein described from B. J. Oxendine to Junius J. Goodwin. Trustee for Pates Suppi^ Co., recorded in Book 04, page 240 said Registry.. This the 81st day of May. !926. , JUNIUS J. GOODWIN. 5—31-4 Mona. Trustee ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having tuaiified as administrator of the estate of W. A. Hamiiton. deceased, [ate of Robeson county. North Caroiina. this is to notify ail person, having eiaims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to thg undersigned at his residence on R F. D. No. 2 from Rowiand, N. C.. cn or before May 24. 1927, or this notice wiii be piesded in bit of their recovery. Aii persona indebted to said estate wiii pierce make Immediate payment. This May 22nd. 1926. W. O. JACKSON. Administrator of Estate of W. A. Hamii. ton. Deceased. 5-24.6 Mons. _ i TRUSTEE'S SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by deed of trust to the undersigned from B. J. Oxendine, dated June S, 1921. recorded in Book 54. page 249 Robe, son County Registry, and to the end that said debt may be satisfied. I wiii on Thurs day the 1st day of July. 1926 at 12 otiock m. at the court house door In Lumberton. N. C.. offer for sai, and sei] for cash, to the high. e,t bidder, the foUowiag described iand, via: in Robeson County, Pembroke Township: First Tract: Being the interest of the said B- J. Oxendine in th^ undivided estate of Witey Oxendine. containing 109 acres and described as foiiowo: Beginning at a stake by ! btaek gums in the run of Muss Neck Branch in the upper iine of a 8500 acre survey, and runs with the upper iine of aaid survey south 42 west 29 chains and 50 iinks to r. pine; thence south 56 east 52 chains to a *'!ne* then north 05 east 35 chains to a stake by three pines; then north 40 west IS chains .. a g.oc. ,.,ea north <2 west 12 chains and 10 iinks to a stake by 2 pines anti a cypress in the run of Moss Neck Branch ; then up the run of said branch to the br-ginning, contain, ing 109 acres, and being bite same described in deed recorded in Bu.k XX. page 420 Robe son County Registry. . Second Tract: Situated on the went side of A. C. L. Raiiroad. adjoining the land- of Wiiey Oxendine. Sidney I-oekiear and others. Beginning at a stake in Wiiey Oxendinc'a iine. Sidney* Lar kina:'s corner, and runs as his iine and its distance south 27 wc.t 35 chan:. to stake with 2 cy re- pointers in a pond; thence north 60 chat 30.50 chain, to a -take in the east edge of a bay; thence north 50 west 23. <0 chain- to the beginning, contain ing 50 Acrus. and beig a parcet or tract of iand conveyed by deed to 1 L McNair from Henry W. Livermore and recorded in Book 08. page 202 Robeson Couniy Registry, inis the Mist d y of May, )883. JUNO'S .) GOODWIN. 5.81-4 Mona. T ustee. NGTiCE OF SALE. Lu.ier and by virtue of authority contain, ed in that certain deed of trust executed by W. H. Buiioek and wife, S. C. Buiioek. duty recorded in Book 7i. paste JS6. in the office of the Register cf Deeds of Robcion County, defauit having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of said notes and deed of trust, the undersigned trustee win, on Mon day the Mth. dey of June. 1926, at 12 o'eiock M , et the court house door in Lumherton, N C-, offer for sole for cosh to the highest hid. dor fog the purpose ef satisfying seid in debtadnms ai) these tracts, pieces or psreeis Of ls*d leeated in Wbhsrta Township, Robe, son County, bounded and destribed as foiiows: Aii that tract of irnd toeuted iti l'/ siiarts Township, Robeson County, containing 102 acres, and fuiiy described in deed from Geo B McLeod and others to Lizzie C. inman. which said deed is duty recorded in the of. fice of Register of Deeds of Robeson County in Book 4-Y, page 182. referencebto which said deed is hereby made for a fuiidct!Crip.^ tion and ioeation of said isnd as fuiiy as if description of same were fuiiy set forth here, in. said deed bearing date Sept. 20. 1905. Abo ai! that tract of iand conveyed by Davis Buiioek to Mrs.. Lizzie C. Inman by deed dated Nov. 17. 1905. containing 9 acres, and fuiiy and duty recorded in Book 5-C. page 173. in office of Register of Deeds of Robeson County, reference to which is hereby made for a futt description of said iand. and same is incorporated herein to the same ex. tent a, if the description were herein fuiiy set forth. Abo aii that tract of iand in deed from Davb Buiioek and wife to Mrs. l izzie C. in. man dated Sept. 21st. 1906. containing 25 acres, said deed duty recorded in Book 5-1), page 172, in office of Register of Deeds of Robeson County, reference to which is hereby made for a fuii description and ioeation of said iand to the same extent a, if a descrip tion were fuiiy set out herein. Abo thst tract of iand located in Wb harta Township contained in a certain deed bearing date of Dee. 14th. 1910. and duty recorded in Book 6-A. page 217, in office of Register of Deeds of Robeson County, same being deed foe 4 acres of isnd by deed from Wiitiam Freeman and- wife to Mm. R. G Inman, reference to which said deed and the registration b hereby made for a complete description of iand. And the regbtration of ait the above deeds are hereby referred to for a fuH description and ioeation of said iands hereby mortgaged in 4hb deed of trust, and same is ...c-.:.-ar. ated herein. Thb 24th day of May 1926 BEN G 6.2-4 Thurs. FLOYD. Trustee A college lad ate 60 hard-boiled eggs In 49 minutea. Isn't It wonder ful what education will do. NOTfCE OE SALE. conferred b# that 'rmn J. H. Fioyd and wife *word^d )n Book 67, at p.(c, 903. Robe County Regiatnr. defauit having been made the payment ot the indebtednoea therein hnderaiened trustee wit! on Mon. day the 21st day of June. 1924, at tweivc 0 crock noon, at the court houae door of Robe, son County. offer for saie at pubiie auction to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowine destnbed tanda. to-wit: In the Town of Lumberton: I^yintr on and adjacent to the CarthatH- Road and tsetnc at] of )ot number tweive (12) on Ttat of property former)y owed by H. H. Rotfern and inter known as J. H. Fioyd and ^ ^2*^* property aa surveyed and ptatted by M B. Fiuharty. which said map or piat ts recordeti in Book of Maps No. 2 at patre MS. Robeson County Registry, and reference ij here made to said map for a more perfect do. scription. Said ianda dwiny the same as were convey, cd tr J. H Fioyd by A. E. White and wife by deed recorded in Bock "-C at page 324, Robe. M'n County Rwfl.dry. and reference to said 1 t-c- rd is here msde for further description. This 2t)th dry of Mny. )92ti. J. 1). PROCTOR. Truotec \o-s":'. Inwrence. I'roetor & McIntyre. Attctneya. 3.24.4 Mona.' NOTH E OF SALE Fy, vir'nt? o*<* fhc authority oun taints! in a T***i" deed .'f trn-t execute! on the 1st. day ' f March 1925^ by C A. McArthur and wife. Leinr!t McArthur. t<* the Southern Trust Com. P?my. trustees, and recorded in b<*k 42. pay< 19!. in the o!f:ro of tie Register of Deeds of !h !^- on County, default havin'? l*mu mad(* in the c-ndst on^ of sah! tieed of trust, the said S<uthe-n Trurf Company. Trustee, wit' on the -*'-!' '!- . ' ! .!on{'. 1926, at twelve j'clock. \ to:o-t Uo-^o dee.- „f Rebe^on County N. C . sc!i atLpublic auction t(! the highest bidder f^r cash. the iandd heroin dc. scribed : Adjoining the lufuL of C. 1). Jo!umon, C. S. McArthur and being about I m:!e east of the town of St. Pauis N C.. ioeated on the Cen tra! Highway tending to Johnson Brrs. Farm, and being a part of the J. 1). McArthur farm and mere particularly described as follows. Beginning at u stake in the center of said highway, the northeast corner of lot No. 4 and runs couth 9 deg and 10 min west with the iine of lot No. 4, 3598 feet to a stake in the edge of the Great Marsh: the south east earner of iot No. 4: thence down the edge of the Great Marsh to a stake in C. D. Johnson's line-: thence north 6 do? 25 min east 3514 feet with Johnson's line to the center of Central High way, a stake, C. D. Johnson's north west corner: thence up the center of said highway 120! feet to the beginning corner Containing 88-16jl00 acres. And being Lot No. 5 in the division of the J. 1). McArthur farm as shown by map dated January 22nd, 1924. as made by R. M. Evans. C. E. Minturn, 3. C.. said map being recorded in the Register of Deed's office of Robeson County, Lumberton. N. C Man Book 1: page 73s This notice dated and posted this 19th day of June, 192S. SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY, W. A. Worth, Trustee. Attorney. 5-27-4 Thura. HALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William J McPhail and wife, dated 8th day of May. 1922. recorded in Book 55, page 858. in the] office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned trustee wii! on Monday, the 21st day of June. 1926. at 12 o'clock M.. at the Court House door of Robeson County, in the town of Lumberton. N. C , offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash the following describ ed real estate, situated in Saddle Tree Town ship. in the County of Robeson, State of North Carolina, to wit: Situated about 41 miles North of Lumber, ton and 8 miles south of St. Pauls, on the Saddle Tree Public Road from the Carthage Public Road to Lumberton. being on both sides of said Saddle Tree Public Road:—Be ginning at a stake in the run of Saddle tree Swamp, near the public road, and runs South 52 deg 10* West 16.44 chains to a stake by the public road: ^thence South 60 1.4 deg East 8.05 chains to a stake by a pine stump: thence 8outh 51 deg 40' West 25 chains to * stake by a long straw pine: then North 57 deg 50' West 18.20 chains to a stake in a bay : then South 32 deg 20' West 13.42 chains ! to a stake in a field: thence South 57 deg, East 7.86 chains to a stake: then North 57 deg 5' West 23.70 chains to a stake by two I pines; then North 40 deg West 28.97 chaina to a stake by two pines: ! then North 47 deg 35' Erst 28.71 chains to a stake by two stumps: then South 84 deg 35' East 11.47 chains to a stake in the run of McEachcrn's Branch : thence down said ^ run to a stake: thence in th^ Northwestern-i iy direction 3 chains : thence in an Easterly' [ng 2417 acren. according to plat made by F. F. Wctm ore. C. E.. and recorded with judgment in the case of W. J. McPhail vs A. H. McLeod. Jr.. Administrator and others, reference to which is hereby made. Dated r.nd po tod this 21st day of May, 1926. . i LOUIS BRK1LING. Johnson. Johnson & Mcl.cod. Trustee. Attorneys, ; Lumberton, N. C. 5.24.4 Mon. SALE (H LAjSiD FOR TAXES. estate belonging to parties named below, * which realty is located in the town of Pern- ! orokc, N C. will be sold at Pembroke. N. C. { 12 o'clock :mon on Monday, July 5th. to j pry the town taxes due and remaining un paid on date of sale. Cost of advertisement and j tale will be added. Place of sale, at, or near i Hank of Pembroke. Parties may pay thel amount due plus cost of advertising, at any ' Lime before date of sale and thus avoid the j K. D. L. S. M. A N. McINNlS. Mayor. HERBERT 1,0WRY. Tax Collector. Amt. Du# Smith .. 12.00 Revela .... . .75 Revel# .49.76 Mr# Cuttia Roberta .19.00 W. R. Whodel! . .. 10.00 Elias ^Bullard . *.00 L. A. Brewington . 1 50 gandy Brooks .... 2.00 Ed Brooks ... ..*0 McDuffi<. Cummings . . ^ ... 2.00 loneph Clark . .. 6.50 Weston Deog ... . 8.00 John Hunt... * - - * . . * 66 John W Jon**:;.- 2 00 Patrick Lorkei-. ... 26.00 ' W dvc* 3_ . .. * 1 60 Mrs. Lillie Uxendine. 5.00 lames F. Steln-n.. 13 40 Mrs. James F Steadman .... . .. 4.00 Will Walker, deceased, cst. 1.50 Stomach TrouMe "RIGHT TO THE ROOT OF STOMACH TROUBLE is the reputation Chiropractic has earned for itseif with suffers wKo have wasted time, patience and money with so-called "remedies." Come and learn what relief there is awaiting you — see what others have found here — know beyond doubt that Chiropractic is what so many former sufferers from various afflictions vouch that it is. DR G. BLAIR JENNINGS Office oyer 1st National Bank 9 to 12 2 to 4 Fairmont Mom, Wed. and FrL 2 to 4 P. M. T*1'KTZ!TS 6AH OF LAUD Umfm. .*d by vtrtue of authority eon-* tainod in a cartaia deed of trurt executed by Robert Griffin to F. Ertel Cartytc. Trusts, on the !?th day of Marth. !923, and the **me being duiy recorded in the Register's office of Robeson County it; booh 6t. at page 4. and defauit having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby ac cording to the terms of the deed of trust and at the request 3f the hoider of the deei of trust and note, the undersigned trustee will on the 12th day of July. 1924, offer for sate and seii. for cash to the highest bidder, at !2 o'eioch noon, at the door of the court hsuso in Lumberton. N. C.. the following described iands. to-wit: In Lumbertcn Township, on the East side of the Stage Road, and about three quarters of a miie North West of Lumberton. ad joining the iandq of Sandy Grove Church, and others; Beginning at a stake, the North corner of the said church Land on the edge of said road, and runs with said road North 33 East 3 chains to a stake, the corner of the J.'H. Kinnear tot: thence with that tin? South 60 East L97 chains to a stake, the corner of another iot of the said .). H. Kinnear; thence with the iin^ of iot num ber 2 South 33 West 3 chains to n stake in the tine of the church tands; thence with that tine to the beginning, containing one bait acre, and beirig the same let or parcel of land conveyed to the said Robert Griffin by r. P. Powell, by deed dated Augu t. 23th. HID), and being duly recorded in the tfficr of the Register of Leedt -ef Robeson (l.iunt! in hook LI. at page ti t. t t which reference is hereby tnudir. Thin the 9th <)dy of dune. 1926. . i KKTEL CARLYLE C-tft.t Thurs.' W ;. ' 't.-uctee. -1— 666 is n prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. PROFESSIONAL CARDS SURVEYING Plane Land Surveying. Mapping and Plotting, mug Prints when desired. I have specialized in retracing oid iints and establishing tost corners. 23 wars experience. N. McINNIS PEMBROKE. N. C. Have your photos and views made by Etters. ETTERS STUDiO McLeod Budding. Phone 334 Let us do your kodak finishing 24 hour service. Mai! orders given prompt attention. Geo. L. Grantham Attorney - at - Law Jones Building. Phone 26 Fairmont, N . C. - Dr. Graham McLean DENTIST Office 3rd fioor Planters B!dg. Phone No. 142 ' LUMBERTON. N. C. ' .Office hours 9 to 12, 1 p. m. to 5:30. DR. W. G. NHMOCKS Dentist '. Manafieid Cotton Mi!i Office Formerly occupied by Dr. M. A. Waddei! Lumberton, N. C. < Office Phone 367 Residence Phone 87 T. A- McNei!!. Jr. F. D. HacketL McNeil! & Hackett Attomeye-at-Law LUMBERTON. N. C. FRANK McNEILL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice fn A!i Courts Office in McLeod Bidg. Fornteriy Occupied By Johnson, Johnson & McLeod. JOHN G. PROCTOR Attorney at-Law Office Rim &t. in bnitding formeriy occupies by iaw firm of Mcfntyre. i.awrtutc^ & Proctor. n. A. McKinnon David H Fniier McKinnon & Fuller Attorneys at Law Otttcee !n f omberton Cotton MM Buiiding. LUMBERTON North Caroiina Junius J. Goodwin Attorney-at-Law Office 200-201 Piantera Bank Building. Lnmberton, N. C. Thomaa L. Joints on E. M. Johnaoa John R McLeod Johnson, Johnson & McLeod Attorneys and Comnaeiiova at Law Lnmberton, N. C. P:actW in State end Federai Conrte No'try Pubiic in Office.Offieea over First Nations) Bank. BROKE We can fix it right if it is your Boiler, Engine, Saw Mill, Gin, Gas Engine, we make new Brasses to fit. All kinds of Shop and lathe work. Acetylene welding. We carry in stock at all times Shafting, Steel, Round and Flat Iron. COME AND SEE. C. A. tnman First street. Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1926, edition 1
2
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