,i- i -fhJ. ,. , ;,
TW1X-C1TY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEJI, N. C, MARCH 30, 1918.
1VIM PITY FNTIHEL "N0 F01 ITI( s" PLAN 01 C0L- "arvey.
I If lit 01 N OCR I inCL'i OA f;wg! IJarvty( lhe a!ways briIIiant tut oftt;n irritating
., oflstV?0"' i fcitor of the Sonil American Review, has proposed a "no politics"
ZZlZf'ei' " U''in that Ss evn further than that of Governor T. W. Bickett,
announced a lew wet-K.s ao. jie would have all parties unite in
QR. MARDEN'S TALKS
(By Orison Swett Harden, Author of "Pushing to the Fror;.," Etc )
A PROIX.VSrON"AL AT LUlXd.
(Copyright, 1HS, by McCiure Newi-paper r.d.cate.)
What wr .!! you thlr.k of a man who would buy the nt r.J iro.t
-ik ! .-tor j kwpir.-j? V.'oodrow Wilson in the 'White House as piesident. and he
rtnl4 i Ik wr rtriBlMii i , - - w '
a ioi'k. ' 1 would eliir,in&te &H confrressional contesta-lhis fall.
' " to rr-(t4 TKu ll-.r.i.iV r,1.,n ... r,ir.n,cIi,( V.ir ki of -1! , - .1.. MMV M.t.il on the n.urkvt snil r.iit it in chm-H of a man .Who had
i t. f r,., ,.!,. I , t v. V-l, inL,,fi, , t j- t "i "vr ri u-h rehiele in hw life, an who knew .balut-l.v notr.sns about
l,w"- . ; i'tOS ClUf; Of .New 1 Ork, in honor Of the fcarl Of Reading, new Brit- it, and then, with t.; family, start ut for a tour of the world?
i lrih Arr.ba-sador to the Lnited Mates, is simple. He would merely s T" '" n expert chauffeur man must know how to tak an auto-
1 i, .u;,. , l. , , . ,t j... ... it..". lL: , if J mobile to piece and put it together, lie tr.ua be familiar with every t-art of
l " 1 1 v -"",:en ciuiiu jan uitv are irus lail, th !ihan(rn. mu know the Junction, of each In it r;ation to the whoie.
A THOUGHT FOR THE Da.
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAVo
Th iw,H-n noi'-n't I'i ,!n"
tr3I of U' r:iiH J''
wit ,'". nothicg- ba. as'J '"'
an?!n foia w 't tiS -'t'J,'
on'.jr know them'ftn tarw -
iorse Kilo?.-
....
with' an agree ment by which the personnel of the house of, repre-1 cuim. priou iiv depend upon his knowledge. u ki;i and hi expert-.
j.ftu'ii'j.-j u'f.nld forrt'.in it in thua fninrr o.0,. ,,.!t, u, ,,i I The human machine in the only medium by which the ou! and nan-i
,,er ta,ne,- y.ouiJ remain a.-v it i, thu domjf awa wuh the usual ic,,n., Wlth the mater)ai world; and thi marveiou atenwm. thto temp!
Sail pfJltiCal campaigns. LOI Harvey, in outlining hl.S plan, said: IautrfuL ahould be kept in the auperbm condition, for whatever um it
WISCONSIN'S CHANCE.
it
Ter rr,'.- m-'nr! t.a 1 r.Vr.W ihu sit itatiA-in Uoihinrt.n k n Ciar the soul'a preMflon
' . w-r. ... ..m.,,, '"'r I hat doe the average person know about thi marve!ou l.ti!r.an
menace.; U home IS the injection Of pfjlltical partisanship. Already r,-,ach:ne..o delicately adjusted that every one of the billion of eils con-.p-
ie iiiind:
. '!:;:., as
bv over-
.orriUig Jail campaign, rraciicany an measures arc approached uimereatir,!?. or t- trreauiar livirnt. n would not aiiow hjnwit to
r.sonn amomon. i rtseniiv urte sums 01 , fifM f h, ,,. u .hk. ,f h!j (wi, f, - wnrrv. mead. he
, i money W-lll IX; raised and expended, animosities Will arise, paKSIOnS jwoull protect this marvelou!- ds ae and - eni4ive ttiechaniszu from iui
.' l.vtifr..r '.fid (Vin u-nr.lo ff.v.ntrv will rx. in a rnrm.il it ti-.liMHilU'lf of phyaical and menu! e-tnie.
' " ' " ; ' Mi-: w" , , . . ' " r Wnat a pity mat people do not fltow the wiei-ce of hu
i when it KnouKi oe possessed 01 oui one an engrossing tnougnt ana of retaining and running the human liWhs
. purpfjst
. I the Jnh;dk and energies of a great number of those to whom we " " ' 'odihed by ean tuought and each mood that paw thru th
, , , . i .i " i . , "r , rr :. t i- i j. iL ' A professional at living would not mar his dav run of the roae
s have entrusted, tne conduct of 'affairs are being diverted to the .t of u do. woum not impair a, marvelous expression, a output, i
i coming fail campaign, frac
from the viewprdnt of person
thai there
an engineering.
!iJ be the !eai-t
po-filie friction, .tne H.-n-nce of making the mo't of everything in the envsron-
'Gentlemen, there OUght not to be a federal election this fall. jwiVhael' Angelo ground every experience of' he inti paint for his great mas-
is not r.ece.-hury mat mere snouia oe one. ine matter is one i trpie.-e.
j ne oetft locomotive engine tnat Fcien-e r.a ien a trie to contruf.-t i
' lable to transmute in'o oroneHiCif lutwer leK Ti.nn twentv ner c-rs! r.f tK.
rllnt rhance is oSf'-re'l the vote.r i,f the tWO great parties, if they Will but face the Situation in a ;' "wed ! the coal, and, only one per cent of the coal' energy in the
of that uie tbra the .-iw.-ion ..-xi I generously patriotic spirit. It might not. be feasible or proper toiw'6 hM P'r hoUM! evr rach" tLe elmr,c buU' 10 K,YeJ;ght U) the
th.- ix rio- attemnt to dennve the sovereign states 01 their chief preroeattve. The human r.iachine. even at iw best, t not yet able to u.fi
.. r
It V, U-COnfcin fea.iy a:i'. iKr-i-i- n j, n-i. i.Kt::.: ai j tiitii. iiicic .-ii'juiu viic. ii-.; juaiici irs one
ao UFoiW." and LaKo;ittteiis., an ; wholly of arrangement and can easily be effected by the leaders
week of Jon-ph K. Havl".
nsmute into
Charm
Af
n i ( i irwr h
i-oii
rupnsmngs tp
7
rndtyours
ter Topper
r men who km
...... ii... s ..,. i : . t . .1. . . i u k :, v.- ...;4i.r..,e : traticai nroue ina noser, or ngnt. out a .Ditiabiv arr.a.i nercentage of r.un.an
cra'lc enator;a4 cauui....-'- ' i m uie fiecuon wt .-eiiuwi , tuuiv ecu ima ivuiu w uync muiuui, ,;h,j.,. ,
To End A World-PLy,
i-tr liaviin w.ll be a vol- for an ou
....a ,..,t iir,oiriir of admfn!!''..a'i
. tgjllrlen. hH; a la!!ot J
!JOKHlDiy anectlng tne result to man, oui mere m IIO practical or I Under wjienliftc management the human machine would be a capable of
ra'ioa ,: l,lt,r,l r,.avin whv the nresent membershin of the house of reDresen- i expreMsing man-elou efficiency, harmony, perpetual nappitiew.
f.r,r,. ;.'.- " " ii 1 i ii i . :.,.! ,;...,.,..., i t-u! A watrh keep accurate time not merely becauee it ha a faultier main-
lnr;,,., tatlVCH Could not Or should not be Continued a.S it now Stands. The , ,rinx a ,uiert) balance wheel or hair x-.rmg. Perfect time does not- come
of the watch, fcut in the result of the action and ab.so-
and kymtnetrical relation of the ifores of wheels, bearings.
tho 4cilediy preferable to one for a popular branch is now and ought to be in harmony with the exec- j - part
UFoilette candidate, might ma he j utive. yf conceivable advantage could accrue to the country from f trr,glJUetc?t"t an''
-on!nied a rcprem;iit:;ig a
changing its political complexion.
j In a recent address t
the medical service of t:. j.e-1-
i army, the speaker declared t
chief aim of the war n..'- o r
i "the disgrace to r iviliMtion " t
1..J . ... . .
uixgiace ai once explained a- t
barring one imperfect rog of one , waste of labor and the a tf , t
j involved in nations niain'-ajr t-
but all of the part l.iu.-t also be corre-' .,, ,,..,. .
eacli other. W no a l
of
If the watch were abolutelv j.erfect
he part of Ihe voter o uphold the , .. m wou d ,t-rVe only to substitute confusion and rr.l'xrtnVrn.une
i.and or .? aom.tt.'.a . cordance lor tne iixeo ana aennite responsioimy wnicn now ex- iw perfection to the perfect whole,
, . , , i .... o ..... t ... r ! . . t . . I .... . t . . . 1 .1 1. L. . . I . . L . u .. :u . . . t . : . C . ! 1:, t .,! ii j, m ti t.r.id rno, n v.
nucai nm-i o . . lera certain tnemwrs snoum ue oeaien, out, meir nuiiiuer i iw, i v. '.l: .. i.T .... ... . n.mhv tho.
, . , ... . ... ,, . , . - -iieaitn i me uoay in nm time in ro me watcn. it m tne perfect time p......t.. ,u
their flames lire known and thfcy are recognized thru their acts OI of the body, the harmonious relation and inter-relation of all the oarts: the blood, tills visionary Jiving In I':
fill inOHt j - f;,i,i : , ,, ... 4U ....ithii-.' ii-eiJ.ei tV.r.T WicVimAr Armint tYt&ufi trio Wiightct irnperf er'ti'j.n anywhere would throw the whole bodv out of harmonv. Well, ft happens to Y,? trr
not nereKnarily i other than Gen. Sir W iliiani R
ult of the harmonious action of t son till latelv rliief ,if m" ,
he body- j British army. A stout ' -
iirr-rr---:jt... . 1 Inn his way to the high ' r.-
nunioie neginnings. no "i
Jl r. L'-nroot ; a n.an
Nobody will d'-ny that.
rpiew.ionn he hum Bhon progr
tendencies. Yet the record shows
that, mime riion'h a;!'), lie suppnrtcj
the Mi l-emore resolution, the pw.i.
t,t which oald have been a virtual
e'lrn-nd-r of one of the principle for
which America l fuslKihii tho pres
ent conflict. Men are needed now in
11.. Hen.-ite. who arc no- :nerc',y ultii
lhe rVenident now bul whoave been
with hi.-n in the various hard .-iruygic
he lias ha'l our relation w.th
Germany became strained. V is con
siderably easier to stand i'b the ad
minlNtraUon now than It wan then. .
Wlncoim.n liitH a gf-at opportunity
now to put h-r,ii'lf nsfht in lhe yc
of tho e-itire country by KendinR "
the neiiate a man who ha b-rtt (.lead
laiiSy with fhe I'r. n: and .ci can
be counted upon to f,u,port :ho ad
ministration In It war mi-mureM Just
an coMiHten'iy as i.aKollette cnfl be
di-p.-ndd upon to opp them. The
eS"t:on of Lenrom'. atiie triiin tho he
l will nor iiuR c-e lo remove ennrely i
lhe od u n iii'..i n "i ! fi ff
Ofevieu in th wan lo set Kiconsm
riy.rit.
ability.
:i most , infj(J,.ity to the Country which they dishonor. Against these the ;;ghtet imperfection anywhere would throw the whole body o
'csKivc . , ,, .. . .i . I Well-deveioped fnuwle. capaciou lungn. a perfect liver, do
" ' ! tWO great parties Should Unite and consign them tO the OWlVlOn , cnBtute health. Jerfet health is tne ie-ult of the harmo
til the oigat.s of
The Harvey plan will probably be turned down as impractici
We have become so u Qi to electing representatives every
years that many people are disposed to be rather impatient of
War Time In Washington
and disgrace from which they never should have emerged.
"True we must observe the form of an election but there should
be but one j-sue loyalty to country, to civilization and to God.
Thus we would achieve the unity o greatly needeVJ, worth more
than a corps of soldiers or a dozen battleships, and without which
we might ultimately even tall
The Harvey plan will nrooably be turned down as impracticable,
two
of any
;t,eaiu:n c. tho (.rmlraiT And vf-t there w much in what the
v."''V. ... ..A : i . " .u ,i.,,::.,t.;t;t., ,.f ,.i;;,.e: 1;; ! ;,,i ,rtmir. on the ..reetn in ikBi. ! " Marine cantonment at
.New I OfK eoiior ha aoout uic utu csuiu ui ciiiiiiuiiiiS "' ! Ov.ii hrar the bie euna hoomine som
Wah:n?ton, in a few central re-t
gpects, riiust in these days remind a i
civil war veteran of thn time when i
,h i .a.j.n,,.,! win. th. aoifio.ris i --Te i a nine cantonment ot coast our general pta.'i, who gaid . i
of the Tnion avs an exchange There ; Prtillery inTotomac 1'ark and the men j ago to our Washington or-e ,
were certainly 'never more generals i r'G(; 111 sometimes U6m Fort Myer or , that the' AraerigiUt. .peo,
t
. I - f tl tl !. . U ..4-:. ,,U.." l..w.ir. l-.r, ' limit tll.', ... tw..o... oin.a . . v
ini.s i an. vai u.: imu.,, ? uaciu.-mv. i )n lhe Boon Transcript, fni
so regarded.. Political campaigns with the bitterness they often formg are a numeroua on connecti
arouse are calculated to distract attention from the vitally import
ant task of winning the war, and wherever they can be eliminated
we think it should be done. 1
Rut whether or not it is deemed practicable to eliminate polit
ical campaigns in many cases this fall, there is one partial solution
of the problem that would seem to be entirely practicable. Why
should not an arrangement be made between the parties inter
ested in the congressional contests whereby the length of the cam
pa! grin would be le--eped on-ddcrahly ? O rtamly there is ro
na'on, even in -tate r r ditncU where campaigns are considered
! -lufilntelv eentia . whv several months should oe consumed in
political discussion.
to gionfv
j profession, blind him to the t
strous anomaly of miHtan.-m in
which I conducting the present war. i mod era world. In this re-pert t,,
Jus.t the sam, there-is some show j William may be cias m! tt t
r.f actual war around Washington, j American officer, a vaiu d n n ! - i
There i a little cantonment of coast our general Fta.'f. who uid v t t
n i t . -1 - T
oue:;t to
Quantico. i understand that, they are fie i t t
; war in order to prevent unlw i
t'r.-.es only one knows that these , itary service from being made conv
bi'-ifiiii? and shivering reports on the pulsory in this country.
V.;.... ... .. .. .. .1 , 1 I ,...1... in
.!!;.. ,.;. i-l noi lill.i ttre only leSv ailU nroviIlKS " uouom irm.uir'i in
, of U,: 7 CZmk ; . the own V,e I the nature of j , ,. u,
nnv ni'nd
ce
the civil war veteran suddenly drop-1 "-la--"nl6 gun oi i.ee ana uonnsvon . " " '. '"
Lll.fl oeIfi!;..h . I y " i atid lUauregard. and the answering i must have been removed b t v r
' ... . defeeum enns of Afctlnwell Met el- i Of toe past lew weckn. li.e hn-r and
not Know me city ior a war cay,
neverthele-HK. Thi drab dreBS, this in
tensely neutral cloth, would not rep-
OVERDOING THE THING
, of taking up
1 of 'Alth the
I cannot under
the ma'.terH co.7i;;
proper department
'.and.
CriUd:ii of f
h i)i! r-nt In
Ilii-tnlien nf lb"
hi 'III
l m vrn i
l.tiie! to overdo
U Jo4. e
I n" I
ho
. "me
.',)'.
on id be
tn , r. -
d
. arid that
w 'h tne
ma'-hine,"--
fla--uction
miow a tendency a
' tiii. thing. T.'iit one of !
I'roin re:n;iri! ;n i - ,n
i!u Ing t'.r j f d '
In IU A "n . ' ' '
(hat our army in ' ratio.-
bie hape be-a -. of 'ne
plinf i, th i ' ( - i n
'fallen iJon." -ijii;-i.en-:-.
other t!i in . in conni ;-
Kovernrnent sir ni:i.:, its-
are badiV out of in:'t'..
(If cO'ir-si. the prot-re. th
seen made In airplane ton
and nh'pbui'din.- ) not mb , b.;
miKht. h.i'.c i h tioA... r i:-ic
facj Iji that the American line in
France are ,., orfiti-c,-1 . i ! i, -,. ;
alrnhip. i-o.-tie or theni m.-uined tn
Amerlean aviators, ami tiiat ririrlv
Americati m;o hlne win he on the w;ry
'ioti. Ah for the yr-hieuiment r.f the
hipping board, li i,j, have been
launched xinre the boar.l wo, (-.f.,1
ed, which I not tin Ji:id.'-conlderlM
the many ,!Jlitoiiuet encounti-red
There n naturally aorm- imt.n"
nco In coni-rc and out regifdin
delay from lime i0 (,,,,,. tn ,n;,..f,r,
connected with the war Hut hiw ni-k
er and citucns generally ("hoitf! rec
ognlxo once lor ml the f.w h-n w
In not a military nation; that nP 5(lr
forced Into a war for wM- h wo we-e
not. prepared, and that 'l!l!l uitie,
along varlou line., are going () ,e
encountered for that, reanon. When
theae far-is are l;tken nt(, ,-ornl ier
atlon, and when the aeni,,vMII0,tlJ (f .
Iho nation xlncp It entered the war'
are taken into account, the .howlni
made mum 1m regarded a, remark :
able, we think. Yet ome people will
pernlat In pirking out the flaws and
Ignoring the vast nmount of iv,d
fork that ha been done.
Senator William, of !Mli:slprd,
rhnracterlzett aome of (ho utteraticei '
about the alleged uliortromlng of the!
adrnlnlatraUon In war prnparailoim the
other day eonatitutlnu a polnon
OUa n atiack,( , And he Is gliout
right. Home of Iho tsUierimot thai.:
have been made In the annate have:
been capable of . Inflului harm, anrtj
rhoae making thorn are mippoaed lo be1
men of cnouxh Infollljcmce lo knowj
better. Why they should inlt. upon j
airing puhlielty their view lntead
em have more satisfactory ached 'lies
In thH rt spect. and we ttiiou'd have
the same here. And 1 aee no reason
why the change in order to give us
better service aiong that line ehotijd
not be made r.ow? '
Tilt: Sentinel agrees most heartily
wl'h tiii sentiment. V. a feel that
V. instoti Salem provide enouin bui-cc-s
for the railroad to be'lUKtifiel
In siskins a change whereby there
will be a rnorruti.' train on every line
running into the Twin-City. And we
morning train on every ! believe that, the rnilrnarla recnt-nl-i-.,
railroad line running Into the city," i t,p i-j.tice of the requeat, will n0
s.'il.-l a citizen yeaterday. ' -Other -ciiIcb , that the altered schedules are nut Into
nine than instori-Sa,-' effect at an early date
Perhaps there Is
core than omi ftatesmen are will
ing to ad-nit In Senator V.llliams
i li,i-;'i( tha' there wai a rather delln
pe cimnnr'' ,on heteen some of lhe
an:i ;K-nini-;tra'ion at-acka and the
ele'tlon next we-k in U r-canain.
resent soldiering to hira at all. It
would Deem to betoken omo sort of
custodianship' at atWtrms public
itififitutlon, Ne-'r0WWi man's
nice--not a eO" nn a mans a)iiuiuer:
Gold lace uontjpicuoua by it iRisence
from HtjWier:-!, tho to be aurete ad
iiiiral afe Btlll P'iMkited to .Ipr It,
All th people bjliX ma'fy Ibout
like alot of ban meiiigef of par
cel oy, intent upon Vnriiinf but
buseii. Instead of silvers ilvou-
on vacant Io)h aslln th civil
WaLrfmon irf full ti great bar-
buiilingsl motif
dnd of atu'o, tho
whom we Have come
JUauregard. and the answering!
defei:a:i guns of McDowell. McClel- i of the past few wei : l
lun. liooker and the others were act-Mils army chiefs and hi
uall heard in the capital, and the am-! civilian officials have at Hf
Knlarppn rirnerH ninfullv thru ti,fthe complete definition ot;i
s.rtets nnd thA hnKnital were full i Wesee It DOW aa
of Hick and wounded. There is a i ful! display
a 1 rv r
c v n
II tf -
t is. U)M-;I:itt a' its
we all Instmcttvelv crv.
gre-it deal of difference between the! v'a icnnemi: - r n M i
siehf of nil these hnav rtirecfnrs of ! gone mad. find l-ngrgfir"
tt-.imnn'. .r.liHtli.i ti,iav ;nA V,I nf S DeffeCt WOrlt. At
I.
teiemt
rJf il sofl
If J
V wome.M
SHOULD HAVE THEM NOW !
i
T.vtre is no reason why we shou'd
t. h..ve
a panic-stricken mist of beaten men, 1
of ambulances drawn by Jaded mules
lushed by frightened driver, of civ
ilians' carriages half broken down by
flight, all pouring over the Long
liridqe. Try as hard ss b could, the
civil war veteran could not make what
one sees oi' the war in Wiishington
today look quite like real war.
Vanilla, the active principle which
makes vanilla. Ice cream so popular,
has been found In the roots of oats
within which hun
e writing ii a whirl-
pewrlter. Allxed up
en are m' in theejand other plant.
ah suits, elaier superi.ending or
..i-fering witl their opeations. This j ' ." . , . . ... ,,
ar. so fur J the canJal visitor at), In f , &n """e., of railway
hinsirn can ob-rfrve, Is. being !;f , ' 1 -P vompar
foBKlu-uy a woman vfth a typewriter
it
hu
mr v-fwwmii mm imiijwiiimtj
1 the i pace tjrat was occupied
tlurf) th civil Jar by the war de
pr.rMi'Fandfl it.8 officer, clerks
and (-itrvWrH would scarcely suffice
today for c;ie of tho numerous bu
reau of the department which were
entirely uniitst overed In 18G5. And
consider 'flUrlftt in lSfil-lS63 the
typewriter did not exist, and that
every letter, order, memorandum, rec
ord and reference was written by
hand! In those days a general had
a one clerk or secretary, ana wrote a
la large xliare of his correspondence
"Vi ' .iyith his own hand. The compllcat-
to" system of dictated letters, referen
ces, files, card catalogues and so forth
did not exist. And yet some how a
great war managed to be fought and
won. Hut the difference between the
1 i ntelhods i the difference between
ti the blue-coated, brass buttoned, band
fej i p'ayii.g, sword-rattling, drum-beating.
Jauntily-capped, vacant-lot-encamping
Waahington of 'fil-'tia and the vast ag
gregation of khaki huincHS men and
short-skirted women typewriters
t
SHI
k.
M
KNOX H
ml
A Knox Silk
pie of the hat
monial occasio
ing service i
t is arperfect exam-
ngart. For cere-
d formal even-
ay beworn with a
feeling of absolute confidence. $10.
Wear amart hat of a quaHt con
sidered standard the world over.
M(EK-13AGBY-T(Era(S.
I ADLERrRfXHE9TER. CLOTHES - 1
ed with 1, ;)() miles of railway and 11,
000 miles of telearaph in 1801,
the head o! i.'ie
1 .l.l.rtlrt cva.Am tia lli moci toTiniri :;i c
kaiser waring the sword in which
alone he bids the German people trust.
Everything is subordinated to tne
srmy. It is not onlv that the ren-n-stpg
is made no better than a dumb
dog and the socialists are tlru-.-e.-d
with promises of national booty. Tne
whole nation is now at tie miro t '
the militarist caste r-rie..n r '
taries. chancellors, diplomatists, rep
resentative of the people, the pre- ,
ill are pushed into the background.
Every national policy, whether do
mestic or foreign. Is decided upon by
the supreme command of the arm.
The whole Is a spectacle of military
absolutism.
And let no one think that the mili
tary autocrats of Germany lipve the.
slightest notion of relaxing their po
' ft but t.
... . -. Vfumt
-... ..- s.ar p.,
k s n ;
fr TUgLe,,
' at H
i 'i.
11 f lilts t
r rpow,
e - ... i r aniiotri
' Ht fvr
t atsrrp
b at
n e f VMJi i
' '
r1 i (
' ' 1 ft la
1 h "r'bfk
i ..rtt Iji, i-.i.jivrtsfig ti
" n f tit1 fn
i e rv m c in
i taetot
- N.-.-.V '! ' -V P.-51
HOWE 0? J-EPRY Sim
STOKES COUNTY f
T i ' r hr J(nj
i j I - fo it lop:
i ' f t) aj Jm
Hi i f i ' lbs t'
a j- "k 1 5 o! Ic
. W i ir-1 pal ton."
-il. i j r ii? o! '! :
iaj Ue i
i i 1 n itsuMn
n v. i S I ia
, , u i i !l
T5 worth oi .1 )ur ai men
V v u ,i k wth
n e i I be if Clirj
.: -e the c- i er tnesopn ot!
. j. eawd
, k u 'it rIfr
. a l!je. ThT WM I
j . P r, , a f lo
C-. v v- .-n the CiOtoei
ypd I'aimiv were biiri.fi
ppv'ii'o tit feiw trt
r i i i r rifto"
r , i hre a beas 1-
side oi.:.-
i,r,.'v Hm bt-en desfgsei
; n ,i a tonob es
1
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Fi
ay Permiuion of in. eut of S.my.t l. Clemcnj
ana the M.rk Twain Company
Copn0nii'Hox"i,,",T","t,i
OTICE HA1.K Olf I.ASIJ
t;rrd"er and by virtus of the author
ity contained in a certain deed of trust
executed on the 10th day of January,
1917, by 8 It. Hyerlyaand John N. Mick
!e to .1. H. Slieilon, trustee for Florence
11. KdmutirlH, whicn is recorded in the
office of the reBlster nf deeds of For
iiyth county In book 1US ot mortgages
on pa;e 4a, default having been made
1 tithe payment of money in compli
ance of the terms of sold contract, the
undersigned will on Tuesday, the 2nd
day of April, 11(18, offer for aula at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the eourthouao door
at WlntorwHa'.eiuv. PSat or about
12 o'clock n hit that, cctialu parcel
of land In J-Vi-aytli count described
as follow
First truer Lotto Z to 9 Itichlsive ho
Binning at A staite b! feet lrom the
liorthwistrtr fortier f Staple lAnd and
old Toynioad; jliVife west lull feet
to a Hj,al- theVeroni au-istwke
west to'U lii Ml eld "rV'. ibenlif- rtorth
along f4i-fl.ld Yl' V I -'sttihS,;
thence eait i0 feetXIo ti.rgtrrrr
of lot No.-1 iienc iUllVliitIep tn
a. notnt of be Aimlnir. be. iiVi a. Jl'tsJa
and a part of aoant airip fyftwteii lot
6 and Uflrneia avenue
Hec-ond tra.ti Baintiua at a stake
67.3 feet from tho Bqlffhwiiilt corner of
Maple l.ane and old Town road; thence
west 20U feet to the property line;
thence west to Oarfleld avenue; thence
aouth along OarfliTd avenue to a stake;
thence east 225 feet to a stake; thence
north 10S.7 feet to a stake; being lote
8, 7, S, and 8 and a part of the strip
between lots 0 and Oarneld avenue
with Wafde I.arra street to extend a
width of 35 feet, making the opening
Into (iarflfld avenue. -
Thla March 8, IB 1. ; -;
J. H. 8UKLTON. Trust.
a-B-Bal.'i:::.,...
mm l sau no 00CH; ciZj tfJfal
h a, - :