W oiiii Peace
Hard To Win
Stewart Sees Little
Prospect at Present for
Harmony After War is
Over.
B\ ( HABITS 1* ST! W \B 1
(Central Press ( olumnist
P \ • »
v >rid!
are fight ns I M ent y tney’n
H •
e
i ■: U '
■ it ' m ikt1
1 ' .: i' ■
■ ,■ -
• r r a
Vive P • - ('■ • • lieu . \ Wh.ilac '
" ide .1 ' a ■ :if' tile
■ ’. er ;i i S • 1 . St.,
i 'ndei -. ■ -'•••• W s had
ade a - ■> ! a ■ . v S : . -
- ' ilk imori e than
th tiry - M 1 h. ■: v a! vwys has
been i\ ■ t- ■ • ,-v, ■ ■ : .•_
« ::■ !'e, S:. ■ ea r - . .. n , t
What Hen
■ . ... ■ ■ -
'Have - " ■ ,-v ■ \ -
It's I an tern::! nat •
■the < ' t i 11 • 1 ‘ tl ; • ■ > • • * •
mure espec:j 1 !y • ,v!• ■ :p-;i
The sit:.;,:.. •: •’ • ■ \ X* S
1 rcvi 1 M'c..
IJ ! i :
Penritiili/ti::;
The q
W. ' ,. ", .
hen wo n:• • n ' ae .
mb! Civil hie. • It.
1 (!(•( ■< i :> I ■ ■
insist .if (1.. gh; y.a
mar.tie-. t, a ,.-s ,• -J
ns-1irt« d i i' ant ' i a he' 1 .g' : -
on: - aider.a. t. ■ ( I t 11 -* [ ',a.
on iited any t
The a ns v.vr
By no :ne ....
it see,as ■ - ‘ • ■< - ,*
any ..an • tyu , .
because w< I: aa.v , a-.an ,
t reins nd< >us • .:,••• the
then-'
They'll a ! v-. •, \y "] _ • v
Cli VU •.
Does my body .•< • a; , _
rnany'il tie <a. a To ,:..nic.
any I: 'V ' '0:4 ., ■
su bseq went ly. a • .a • u •...- -q <
war end-"
The an*i-•'\ s , a. . .... .
Heck. no! ■a,■■ • > ;, ■ |a -t,
Hetirv W.i:l.ici a:i Su a, Welle.;
u !! have Ua 1 ■ jU-,.q ,,q, ■ -,.. 4.
that ■. .■ ■ ,v -- ■ ■ „■
< 1'' (I- m< era*. • *r •• , a., -
genera': .ns :■? a a - • - . . .,
Germans (belched
*1 I' ll- TV \ I rI t 1 I! zed.
K eat ,
.U'-e-s.
'■'he Hu-' an- r- 1 a, blem That's
.: • ssue • tne gener ’ n < ire.
" ' ’ " I" ah a,' \\,u
deniailv n-'.-l ■ ... s . og.-oga
t ion.
Well : ■ ‘ alnf.g.
Hr ( an G-t Xiong
■' • V>' ted
-•'* Well g. • :. ■ • *> , X xv
World foil- iilP
Old Wo’-ld •; , ,. , |,ave
r ;ng. '.IV1 i • •
tatxmd’v dm,,- .
Itaiv and Sir I,. '
i; V WF a . od t, d r t.
the ■ : e ng tn be
t orrUPIKD.
We ■
5'or international harrwn.
' V e Pr< . ■ \\ md Secre
'he. a r r g. ’ ' do sum'
nva-a era* ng t., .... n.e no.
IRVIN KI RI IN >T\GFS \I,I.
SOMHFR SHOH' ON BROADWAY
Irving lie a ■ . ... during the
World War produo d t all-soldier
'"'I- 'ill eon edy V p Yip Yap
h;in . ed tl hoy on Broads
■a ay in Mn> for th< benefit ot the
Army Finiergenrv Fund.
Sumner Welles
SYNOPSIS
PT\N WEST u'v errs t;ve Archndale
• ' : - . :••■■!. and In r aunt,
v-s TARTHA Wk.'T.N, tries to
i-.., .■ ■ 11■ i■ n ,■ to niarry
AIK ,'ARR. a banker. Plan
■ i - ■ mi it w.'iiM be mute appro
l; ;.re tut I - aunt to man y him.
CH APTER TWO
NOT TH \T Piatt's heart was
I: :: a. because Krcd was going
•.» a .i?<■ r site didn't really
think 1 wav Rut site was hnmili
.1' i i-; mad. And she wanted to
, ay l • i pt ibably silly and
a ard,” she told herself, "but
I an t stay here another lay. at. !
a mt Mat tha looking it mi
that pitying way of hers. ' It
only she could so somewhere away
from Aunt Martha, and questions.
■I• urious ilk-*Its. If only she cou'd
find a quiet spot way off some
v. here, and there—
The farm! That was just the
place for her! Out there, puttering!
around, looking over the tilings her!
Grandfather Weston had left her.
she might lie able to think things
out. plan some sort of future for
herself She leaped to her feet, ran
into the house and up the stairs.
I'p in her room, she quickly
fo> ... . began stuffing
things into it excited, eves shin
ing, fingers flying. 'Ibe farm! How
wonderful! That place where she
had often gone when she was a lit
tle girl—out to ,-tay with her
grandfather and hue him talk to
her in such a way as to make her
forget the thing that had made her
unhappy town, and had sent her I
out to the comfort of iiis arms. If
lie were only out there now, she
thought. IK would listen, like old
times, to her tale of woe and help
her find a way to rise above what
was t.cabling her.
"Mustn't iet your Aunt Martha
n ake you too unhappy,” her grand
tather hau said. "She's a bit soured
mi the world at times—like most,
omen who never got married—j
• it vay town deep she's a mighty
fine :-o;i . . ." And again lv
I. id si: i: "Nothing will ever get
you ,i \ n uni ss you let it. You're
: W .•«, :u!d. an. 1 a Weston, man
or ’ i s a lot biggi r than any
h'tle id pr ibleni that comes along
• whig to riue him.”
Anyway, being out in the house
t'uit was so pregnant with mem-1
el s of her grandfather and the
: tippy days she had spent there
■ it!i him, would be a help. Out
there in the house that Grandfa
ther Weston had loveu sc deeply.
. : < w u! : fin : 'asier to get hold
of herself: She might even start
i .italoging the books !u r grand
I'din-r hud !■ it In r She had been
planning to do this f,.r some time.
ami perhaps now was the time.
Cataloging ' ks ought to be a nice
job for a girl who had been jilted!
She finished her packing, donned
a hat, and picked up Mie suitcase.
She stopped in the kitchen long
enough ta slip in some bread, a tin
of coffee, and a few things she
knew toe farmhouse pantry could
not supply. This done, she went out
through the back door, locked it
nd ct os se i the yard to
where the Weston family car stood
—a , ar which had be< n in the fam
ily for a forgotten mini her of years,
m l which, she thought, ought to
ho relegated to a museum that spe
cial'. tod in antiquities.
She cl nbed in and s’1 1 un h r
the wheel, thinking how fortu: ite
it v as that Aunt Martha li t I de
cided to save gas and go to the
meeting In Miss Aggie’s se lan. She
presse., her foot down upon the
starter. Well, here I go! Dian Wes
ton, running away from gossip and
questions! Dian W. ston going "
by herself to see what site could, do
about the years to come!
Blit nothing happ m !. The en
gine did not respond. Stubborn, like
Aunt Martha, that’s what it was.
She pressed the starter again and
again. Still nothing happened
M : i pressing, m<ire sih n< e. T1 ■ n
finally there was a spell of cough
ing, of wheezing, of sputtering—
but that was all. The engine un
derneath the old-fashion d hoed
just lulled up like a si, k pupny
and died. There was no getting
away so far as the indent West in
bus was concerned.
Slowly IV in got out of the car
and slowly she walked, around it.
think ng w<irds she had nt v< r
hea rd in Sui lay school. No flat ■ :
And now no car! A v 1 icie on four
wheels, and as u<, : as a ’nine
white elephant. \\, iri’.y, worried,
she toi'k her suitcase Ir an ;!k 1, r
scat where she had. ,.ir> fully pla, e,i
if, and went ar im 1 • ■> the i■ • ett
of the house.
Of course the logical tiling re do
wa< t ! phi ■ foi i taxicab, al
though t axicahs vie t",
plentiful in Ar lend.d . But she had
exactly lollar 1 ninety-! >ur
cents to her n mu and the tax:
fan nit 1 i 1 . leu !> destination
would he that nm,:,, if not more.
She also thought "i several young
men who would probably he glad
to drive her out to w in re she want
ed to go. But she simply couldn’t
face them. It was l ad enough 'Hav
ing Aunt Martha pdv her. h ’, ’ n ■
the young m, n. H, iv us, no! The
young men wa re deiiudcly out. es
pecially th : who had ' inted to
date h i un and couldn't, 1 can:
Fred M . ■. ys 1 nging
aroun waiting to take her to i
mov . . : , . ir.i -. oi to a e a sh
Ihat was playing a one-right stand
in town.
"Oh, Lord,” she said half aloud,
"am I in a mess!”
She even thought of calling Je
rome Carr. Jerome had the finest
ear in Ardendale, a car that would
get her to her destinnt: n in no
time at all, if Jerome r ,-:hl let her
have 'he gas. But of arse he
wouldn't. Jerome was so terribly,
terribly ca’eful about everything—
like speeding, spending money,
making love. Besides, h. was one
of tlie people she want : to avoid,
lie would ask a million questions,
give her unwanted a a ice. ana
probably end up by urgf'g her to
marry him right away, r.-w that
tl.it aimless young un-t.irt Kr< d
M.iyhew was out of tile way. She
a.add fairly hear him dtseribng
Fie.l in just those voids. Xo. Je
rome was out —along v.dh the nti n
of her own generation.
She sat down the si::' - iso with
a .'ill thud, and it fell open. A
mini1 r of articles turn; ' 1 out—■
-ample clothing for v. r in the
country, a loaf of bread to at with
- r ■■ of the canned foods which she
knew vi re in the fan a "ise pan
try. s. me dainty und:• s— “which
might have been part of my trous
seau'—and a pair of i.■"•-heeled,
stnsible looking shoes.
It v a.s when she was picking up
the shes that she heard the ap
proaching car. Still holding one of
•he shoes, she straight- : d up to
see who was coming. -V " i ■- it was
Aunt Martha and Miss Aggie, re
turning from tile m-- mg. It was
early, ami yet she ha 1 taken nn
awml h t of time,trying to get the
ear started. But it v. isn't Aunt
M i.t: a 1 Miss Agg . in Miss
Aggie .-- s- dan. It was a roadster
" it!, the top down, at: 1 if it wasn't
Jo. Alg- -i s. then s'.--- a t know
the d roadsters v.ln-a she saw
them.
i '■ -1 old J -e! Like an o! !--r
broth., r to h-'-r. Always sweet awl
nul : ' ruling and ym; ithetic.
.lie t tie- to. rs n to take k r out to
flit- ' I.ui'k was with lor at
last send ng along gi od old Joe
Alg.h ■ if nil pcople.
The roadster was almost in frimt
of the house. She waved wildly.
■ d I” site c illed. "J ■ Algc' id!”
But the roil...-tor went right
on l iv.
“W !!. of all thlngsk' Plan
!. At. I then aim -st h. ha e he
•a . g.i ! r hat site was doing,
!i: llv v. :lh the shoe hit it she
lain... ' Tin rt I" she . ri
"idv, •')':■ h.c 'hat! Void re a _
>:. got ; mg ■ I , all:"
just bo.' it a tree.
(To La Continued!
School Bus
Tire Problem
Still Unsolved
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By BOB THOMPSON.
U :'.c gn. .June 1 fi - -The Shite
S. 1 . nini;s<ii>n has a favored
it.r.g i the pa‘chase and retread
a -r : a , ■ t re- Never!heless.
eei unabli to ..in the
rit': nor . -'.reds despi". ately and f r
th is week
boards nd ig the problen
i new angle. It lias asked the
otf.ce -: pr.ee a dm in:~! rat a m to c m
s. der "e 4.9ioi a ; -se< as a -aigle
tl'-et and to allow the c<unission : 1
set ip an emergency reserve pool of
T. oOO tire>
"M 1' I'm afraid we hiiven’t much
' . -a (1 Nathan Yeltor. the
;ssi m's executive secretary.
S I . .1 busses i- ; Uv use about
7 aim new tire- year, including
die new ones w -h c -me on the
.700 new b i-sv- isuallv purchased
each year. Tims yea’' .1 can got
neither new tires nor busses and is
a very little ccess with re
treading.
To meet the situation the immmis
v going over every ’‘'ate
trie “'led by every bus a. eve y nu
ll luted sehoi>1. t-ymg «, 1 w -ru - mt
ri luct'on a; the total milage trav
< led. Where possible fewer busses
1 be sed. Ch. hire", wh . pre
vintislv have been carried to school,
but who ran walk wihtout too great
a hardship orobably will not ride
t. hi fa!!. The- schedules may be
changed to reduce the speed of the
I ,
busses and th is -e "il ei ? 1
machinery.
buy nov
150 new one- in storage. They 1 ore
delivered !.de !u-t y< , r and : . •! put
emergency. Yel4 •.;!! use the o * > ■
replace bu.-ses bey nd rep .r n all
sections o! the >rate. "But when y .
have only 150 h wses : »r luo e . a- 1
ties, and when y *u re nen her
t i • < e e-ight years Id,
you can *-ee ihc.se o’* help m
BALANCE ROCK NOT
LEASED FOR SEASON
Balance Reel c.i. a. ayirteen
s o u t h e a ' . H f ’, i d i - n. h < t t • -
leased the r.er, despiii tin
ottei if th< conn ' let out t
:'i -1)’ >n- ii ie I 'j >er m : i • ,. a , . T
t>>da\ The (•"•■ ;• tiiv in charae • a
the camp was tillable !■ a ake s
I act i n y arrant's : * ;. * - mr a .ar.a.e.a
and then decided tn lease it. but i , j
had no g<'i>d f' ■ rt me a yet.
The esta!ili-hm ellt i'.a been , ,ji- 1
. ei a ted lor -w e ten > r a m -a n year '
hv ii'. >e ail i a hei caI ci;iii- IT
I the lie; ie:! i my ■, • : 1. a \ ]
community. It - t1 gift ft!
( ITY SOI I B \I,I. LEAGl'E
X licniiiT-i n 17. Big Star 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGEE
VY i-' " i-S dm; 3. Durham (I.
r.i:,.: -I ;. Xorioik a.
i; chn .2 [i, (; eensboro 2.
i m!,v ga ; (;c- . (laved.
SATIONAE LEAGlE
NX w 7’ . 1. ik Pittsb ,rgh 2.
C .. . ■ ii. B a;kiyn a.
\.Ml RICAN LEAGEE
X a .lues played.
Ill RT IN THICK WREC K
Ge.n-ge Cal ad’.. Jr., was injured
Sal rdav a naiing \vhen a light pick
up truck lie v a- driving was wreck
eel a: .i bridge across Sandy Creek
a; the Rock Mid, and his condition
today t Mar.a Parham hospital was
-aid to be satisfactory.
* * * BE SURE WITH * *
ctiTiir cm
( STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
MJ/ this t whiskey is
TEARS OL!
w FILL 90 FI OOF »2*qt. *i»pt.
e E NT U RY.D I it! WLIN4_COi4I.it A.NY _• riOHIA, t|-LJMAJA
Review rN. Y. at War’ Parade
Gov*. Herbert II. Lehman of New York, Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace, King George II of Greece, and Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of
New York City, are shown on the reviewing stand as the vanguard of
the great “New York at War” parade, swung by them. It is estimated
that more than 500,000 took an active part in the parade while aboat
2,500,000 jammed tiie sidewalks to witness the greatest demonstration
of military might and civilian preparedness.
(Central Prem)
Big Star h
Victim Of
N. Henderson
Xor! Hendei son .-eared a IT to
J . , f ry e. t. i I • St..i- eellarites
hi • • : test 1 ''ii';.
th the North Hen
ijov11. . ilie . ■ i:: iii. Movci had a
M..Mi.ay H. reported at
; |': : induct ii a ml' tl e
nd t . . i . i .. - He re
turned to 1 lie eity i t ■ e > to par
: ii-ipate :n I., i nn;htk- a mte 1.
r,i . tlaek and
h li : a ioop \ed 4(1
till 'o'
a .joji'i . <; tt ii" a i ipli . ’ " 1 doe
. ie. and a -ii\;le m as lrii -
1.-tar •: .-is en lid . two o'.
T! e
\. Her. .1 i - >n At) it 11 !'i> A
fields, th o : ; e i
wo.'h'.v. i I ! 1 4 e
. a vd. p i 1 i» 1
A. K i it reit! ! i
111 il il d 4 (' •
l ’. ■ 11r, ■ 11. it ! 4 .!
( ■, •!.. I .'Il4ii
la im. i. . a 4 n n
l ' 1.i! ... 7." I T 47 i i
iiii: Star "th 1! ft I’d A
smki . ! i 1 ('
f;. ■ ill. I n a I 11 a
.1. Kittrell. 41' |n]i
Si oil, el 1 " '• f'
Spi all. ..’.lit'
Pel noli . t l 4 I -
i!"l.'in-"ii, h . I n n 4 ;
Allen. . : 4 " 1 t i
Mill-, si 4 u 1 ... i
ilai (Mol I. i . . 4 (■ 0 K
Total I"'. 4 7 47 14
v. jit- , i. n i" : n. t ' -ta i
|p;. s'. r 111 a ei'dlllu 4
I'T in. A I '' . '..'ok' . Spruill
Pi i'n.•!!. h . .''ll. I Ki\ nip' a
I \i ..-I.;, ,. a, 4. 7 a td.'. Pi ut
1: < ‘! !. ,\! : ! i i ' i - : i . ! ’ \ ' ! « 11.
Mrs. Ferry
Asks Ladies
To Qualify
Mr-. Ii II Ik- r.v. an ..! me
laches .i.v.-. n : I ■ mat .u■ • 1:
ehainpioiuii.i) a' Wes' Knd ('•• miry
etui), has ure'ed . .1 lady member
who have not yet qualified : >r the
tiiurnamer.t to pas', th. r se.•••.•,. this
week, p .ntiiip ..• i: tii.it time lor
qualifying Ikthe uniui; ! eve it mis
hee.i extended I one .veek. tans
" t'. i:il; e\. . y one . ■: :.T ! me ! . n,.-;
I heir scores.
Lad ies q :a ] i I v e. nine holes,
nd the..- matclu w.4 be lor nine
holes, thorn'll the li: .4- e. .11 po lor
18 holes.
T. i: irna ment play .'.ill i. pin nex I
week.
^POUUUU^OOQt WJM» ■ » wiy
< | 1 \ SOI i ll M l l.t Mil I
( lul) \\ on host Pet.
15..-e ' - ■"»
\ Hendei s m 2 .1 - < li <
S lit n.lt■: -oil I .700
|> _ St: 1 0 11 .000
Plhl) MON'l hhAC.Ii:
Club Won host Pet.
( 1 itte - -’7 16 623
Greensboro !9 18 .617
; lit h ’ (I IT 'in.')
;; •• , 22 21 512
Asheville 5 2:’. •500
\.,, 32 7.3 .440
f) 17 30 362
\\ : • .::-S 3 17 30 .362
\ \ I ION Vi. I I VGl i:
I lull Won host Pet.
-i 33, in .704
S'. !. ill 32 20 .615
(’,j 11-i 11M 11 I’ll 27 .5 I!!
Mr.- V 30 70 517
('ll 71 31 .463
I’ ll -bn mil 37 30 .474
It -1 • , 27 35 13.3
II ,!:i 16 II .721
Oil UK w h» mh i:
( iuil W on host Pet.
v. V II 13 750
ton 7.2 33 .532
Cle 31 ’3
1). .31 30 .50,7
So I. .11 I’ll 37 .467
1' V .In' ' 1 ".1 37 .403
21 3; .100
W ;t-1 rn'’7 . ' ’ 36 3,0 j
Schedule
GBMsmttmmMmb
SOI TRAIT. IT Mil l!
S ., it 1 II iiders. 01 > • l’": e
PIIDMOM ITVGIi:
Dirl'.i: (In-ensb'-rci.
\3. . 6 A -' n lie
Win : ,. -S ilei : .3 I! 1 'liniond.
('ll • ill I>..1 tsaninth.
NATION M. I T Mil I
St. I. : 1: -X. . V. :a;.
(' , inii;,l at Host 1 in
Pittsburgh t I ’hi l:ide|phi:i.
1 )n!v ta ,..(.}iediik-iI
ViMI'UIC \\ ITVGI I
\e\> V • ; a- I): 2 .3 (2 3 :u0.- ).
Ph : l.idl'i | ill :.l at ( "’1 'cagn.
W shintCi n at Cleveland
Host. . at St. L-mis (night).
Geo. A. Rose
and Son
Henderson, X. C.
■
»
Mister, if you haven’t worn a pair
of Hanes broadcloth Shorts, you’ve
got a real treat in underwear comfort
ahead of you. Legs are not stubs—
they’re cut generously full to hang
properly. The seat is roomy—won’t
bind or pinch. Elastic webbing in the
waistband makes the fit just right.
They have the famous Hanes qual
ity that means long wear. Choose from
many smart new patterns and colors.
Buttons or snap fasteners. One other
tip ... a Hanes Undershirt is made
for these Shorts. It’s highly absorbent HANES SHIRTS BEGIN
too. Try both for extra comfort. J^y 39*
Buy War Bonds and Stamps HANES WOVEN SHORTS
BEGIN AT 5Q(
HANES CROTCH-GUARD
SPORTS BEGIN AT 50C
4 Look for the HANES Label when you buy.
™ It assures you quality underwear at moder
ate prices.
P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
I/I
notice"
State of North Carolina
. nunty ot Vance
Having qualh.eci a< r - , .
.he Estate of Jo
L.te ot \ aiuc i ♦ v >• • • -
olina, thrn .. not / ■ th Ca
Having clain ■ . ga ■
to pres« nt them to the \ '
executrix, or to hei
Hi ndei -on. North Cm , ' ’ «
fore the 19th da\ ol M ' "
this notice will be p|< ,| ' "■
of any recovery All ,
ed to the said e tatt
n ake immediate ett, 1 -
This the 19th day ol \;‘-V.
OKLI.IAH l)i ]■'■ ,
Executrix of the i: •,
Henry Darh. . I.i, , , ,, ”
Gholson & Ghoi-on,
Attorney- for Except '•■
19-26-2-9-1(1-23
NOTH I Ol \ 1*1*1.11 \ | t(; v ,,
on R ATI MOTOR \ I M|< . ,
< ARKII R \\i» nvn
II! A It I NO '!!!!;! (r.
As ri ({Hired bv
lor Dili. Public I aiv. , ,i , ' .' ’’
is hereby pi. on t l::il ; i ., ; • , "
In i n math by I lend' . .. .
for a Eiunchi -i• < 'oi l 11 • .. ■, , .,
mp the operation ,,| a .,i , , lrh,~
lor tran ji, 11ini’, p,. , , 1
Henderson to ()xfi d in
1 lero.i. into (. , , ., .
the Htilitii Cm ..
li ai ilip on the ;nd ... .. ,, . ''
O I H'O ol C 010:111 1 .11. I. . .j, y
on Tin day. .juoo ■
i'011 i. a:.
\< 'it I 11 (' Mil )1.1X A 1 "n . | |-1[.- ;
ci 1 \i 11 ssi 1 in
H-■■ !:. (). Self. ( 1.1 1 a, |.
G-1G-2G
M)i!( E TO ( K1 to rops
Slat. ,,| North Carolm.
; '..iinly ol Viiiiiv:
Having qualified a ■ n
'he Esiati• of Hattio H.
. Van co County. Xorli: 1 .....|jna
ihi- is notice to all |» - a
claims apain t the -aid <• 1
sent th( 111 to the uudor Tli ,' Sl._
Mtrix. or to her atli>1-1 - n
dor.-.hi, N. ('.. on or hoi . q qq,
day of June. 1913. or thi .• - ,;|
be pleaded in bar o’ any 1.- ■ v
All pc - mis indebted 1.. . d 1
\viII plea, e make iinni..a, ,.; 1
niont.
Tin - the (till da v of .1 u t q {■>
(;EiiTKtn)!•: i.c’ii’Kix,
Exi cull ix of the E w
I hit! ie E. Swain. I )>•■ • \.
1-16-23-30-7-14
NOTH » or s \ | i
I’ll; Uant to an nn'.i r I ■ ! y
Clerk nt Hie S; jicrb >r Co V - ,
County, Nurl li Car- .linn. : ■
cia! I’m icoeding f 11icketi i ' i r
I'iee of the .-aid Clerk . a .1 -R.
■J. Tlio", Adiur. of t!. ’ me cf
Cyril • Thomas, deceased. \ • acta
E. Thomas, widow of Cviii- T1..
B. ,T. Tho'mas and v. Zell
Thomas. Su ie T. Br; .-nil
luir 1 iand. i I ubort Bran e. V' ' c Asai
Hargrove, widow. Carnliii * .i■.• 1
: usband. Primus Jones, id; 11 ')
widow. Mary Bullock and .ml.
John li. Bullock, Sr. and i »• ta
Dickerson and Diela . !nr
husband," and by the and ;y ■ 1
the said order, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer for sail a pub
lic auction, to the highc 1 i midi r. m
i-a h, at tin ('oiirtho.,. i :1;i ■> Ib n
derson. North ('arol ina. at
Moon, on Monday, June till. i;C2, 'ha
following described real i ten:
1. Begin at a Hickory i m-i' in
tiie Virginia and North C'.11• ■!ina
State line, in Tarry's line: i n mi'
S 7 1-2 \V 8.50 chain ' :!
Poplars corner on J. T. S';
J. E. Hender on: thence S J V. 55 . 'i
chains to a 4 Piiplar c -rm i : ' ■ ' >■
N 80 \V 1 1.50 chains to Ca ■ o ' -
ner. Col. Hargrove's line: tbi-m e M
3 1-2 E 52 chains to a V! '•■ Oak
corner on said line: thence S ill! 1-2
E 1 li chains to the l irst n
taining 71 1-2 acre (wide ca udw
20 acres a 1 ready owned '• mi
Cyrus Thomas). Reference
to deeds recorded in Bo;.1: I a mm
123, and Book 15, page 320.
nl 1 ice of the Regi-'ter • 111
Vance County.
2. Tract of about 7 acre . r
less, known as the "Sal.y J
place," adjoining land- of Cm
Thomas on the East, ('b o ■ 11.;
grove on the South and V\ and
Brandi on Boyd on I lie \Vi ' soil
North, same being the land
■ "1 by Tlionia- Joiner and >- Sc
v ard l i i an said Sally Joint- de
ceased, Thomas Joiner 1" ■ ■
Joiner's -on, and We- Sew .an I 1 ■'
grandson. It is intended In i" v ■'
convey all the inten-t
Thomas Joiner and We Si 'I s
the aid Sally Joiner land, c.'- m ;u
law or equity. Eor di - ci a..
aid boundaries of “Saliv * *IK
land" see her iri-'dial deed c: n-i
aid in Granville cnun'.y si Hr id 's
tor of 1 )eod- ' ‘ fi; e.
Less the i llov. mg acre c
has be> n sold oi l tin abo-n do cri
■ad tracts:
3 1-2 acres to Fa bel t F. Sett, m.i
le-.-d recorded in Book 141. at T ■'
351, Vance Registry; and a tract on
the South side of tin road o
ng by actual survey 27 acre "l;
to S. J. Thomas by deed recorded
m Book 161, at page 205, Vance Ibg
i try.
The remaining acreage lelt. at i
deducting tlie two tracts sold "it, i
48 acres, more or le s.
This the 2(ith day of May, HH2
T. P. GIIOLSON, Commi sinner.
26-2-9-1G
CALL
3 6 6
LOITGIIMN t'lTV
TAXI
24 Hour Service
B. H. MIXON
(Incorporated)
Contractor and
Builder
"Builds Better Buildings”
Also Wall Papering, Painting,
Roofing and General
Repairing.
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