Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 1, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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fliiBBaaiiiiiaaiiiiiMaaiiiaiiii aiii.i:s or priiie.xt ; kind of compromise or abatement of Facts More Con- I j vincing' f ban Words ox iw; loo's ixvou i:i' th P.r'ncip,ei we haT ve principles for which we are fighting. I There should exist no doubt about NOTICE OK 8AI.E BY TRUSTEE By virtue of the power contained In a deed of trust executed to the under- U ll soil In Crvat kumu l'i 11. u . (.. l .... kornn i vii..mvi 1 ""-i . signed on February 5. 1S1T. and rf.ilr the World W.r M-h. Inj What ! ,ne j136" ol " - recorded in book AX. naee lis in luosi irananes aooui me practica ihiiM r 11,. n..i, ...m j . We Are t.. Aceo,,.'M. Ity It-I. .mplications that are Involved In it. ! ? fl!b'Jlf",r 'De! - .T ' - 0311. Bl public auction at the courthouse door ; in Monroe. N. C. to the highest bidder ( at IX o'clock Al., on Friday. Ortulter 18, 1818, the following described tracts or lots of land lying In Monroe and .Marsh vine townships. Union county First Tract Adjoining the lands or J. L. Austin and J. W. Bivens on the North. J. W. Bivens on the East, ana u. ai. siewart and Wilson Ed wards on the South, and R. L. Worn- ble on the West, this being the forty four and one-fourth acres of land, more or less, which was conveyed to jonan Barrino by J. W. Bivens and wife by deed dated April IS. 1911 Second Tract Adjoining the first tract on the North and West, on the South by G. M. Stewart land, on the east by Wilson Edwards land, contain ing two-thirds of an acre, more or less and being the land conveyed to Jonah Barrino by G. M. Stewart and wife. Third Tract Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Lou A. Red f earn, John R. Barrett, colored, and others, this be ing the lot or land which was a part of the Bozy Barrino land, which was deeded to Joseph Barrino by Jerry Barrino and wife, containing four acres, more of less. Fourth Tract Adjoining tract No 3 on the North, the Ann Long tract of land on the West, Mrs. Lou A. Red- fearn land on the South and East, and being the lot of land helred by W. Ervin McCuIlough from his mother, Betty McCuIlough, who was a daugh ter of Bozy Barrino; this being a part of the Bozy Barrino lands and con taining four and one-fourth acres. more or less, in is lot or tana was deeded to Joseph Barrino by J. R. Sanders. Fifth Tract Adjoining the land of John R. Barrett, colored, Ann Long and others, containing 5950 square I feet, more or less, and being a part of the Bozy Barrino estate lands and known as lot No. 3 In the subdivision i of the said lands, and deeded to Jo seph Barrino Sept. 12. 1912. The above lands are sold to satisfy the provisions of said deed of truse If It be in deed and in truth the I common object of the Governments fines Permanent fV e. I resident w u z o n opened the associated against Germany and or Fourth Liberty Loan CmiDaien In! the nation whom they govern, aa I New York City Friday night with the I " " t0 achieve by the coin- following address: "My Fellow-Citizen: "I am not here to promote the That will be Cone ably fcnd lug Bruiruiruis WUB 1UU laSWUg peace, it will be necessary . that all who sit down at the peace table shall come ready and willing to pay the price, the only price, that will pro- x-.x-x-W":-:- Ami this being true we won't talk much, but want yon to cotne uml se before you buy SHOES. MATS. CLOTHIXw. DRESS GOODS. SHIRT. 1NS. SHKKTIXG, TICK. IXGS, IEM1XS, :: :: :: or any of the fixln's needful for look or comfort. We have our store full of frtvh. Mutiy. carefully and well selected goods mjmI will take pleasure in hliwin joii. Another shipment of Iioea Ju4 being oHned up and an entirely new stork of liAIMKS, MISSES A XI) CHIIJUE.VS HATS. :: Attractive Stiles and IVices. Jut see if llicy aren't all o. k. Range from .Mrc to jJ.VOO. ' t nan inih.ui..iiiu. k w .w ...... cure it: and ready and willing, also. drtds ot thousands of loyal and tire-!l0.cr?atf ,n 8om vi'le oii the less men and women who have un-on,jr "nitn'ntality by which It can dertaken to present h to you and to ? .de certain that the agreements our fellow citizens throughout 'he1?' ,h,e PCe honore1 '- Country: and I have not tha leastinlled- doubt of their complete success- for! IMPARTIAL JUSTICE. I know their spirit aui the spirit if the Country. My confidence U con- fined too. by the thoughtful and ex- perienced co-operation of the bankers here and everywhere who are lend ing their invaluable aid and guidance. GREAT ISSUES INVOLVED. I have come rather, to seek an op portunity to present to you some thoughts which I trust will serve to give you, in perhaps fuller measure than before, a vivid sense of the great : issues involved, in order that you may appreciate and accept with add- ed enthusiasm the grave significance ;of the duty of supporting the Gov- : Co-operative Mercantile Company ! "THE FAMILY STORE" S AVE AUK THE LEADING GENERAL STORE FOR UNION COUNTY Broom Goraoo& Machine snbii; WIN GATE, N. C. Ford Repairing a Specialty Strictly First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed. Auto Oils and Greases. eminent by your men and your means to the utmost point of sacrifice and self-denial. No man or woman who has really taken in what this war means can hesitate to give to the very limit of what they lmve; and it is my mission here to-night to try to make it clear once mow what the war really means. Vou will need no other stimulation or reniitider of your duty. WHAT WE MEAN TO ACCOMPLISH At every turn of ih- war we gain "That price Is Impartial justice In every item or the settlement no mat ter whose interest Is crossed; and not only impartial justice but also the satisfaction of the several peoples whose fortunes are dealt with. That matspensaoie instrumentality is a league of nations formed under covn ants that will be efficacious. Without such an Instrumentality, by which the peace of the world can be guaranteed, peace will rest in part upon the world or outlaws and only upon that word. For Germany will have to redeem her character not by what happens at the peace table but by what follows. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. "And. as I see It. the constitution of that league of nations and the clear definition of its objects must be a part, is in a sense the moat essential part, of the peace settlement Itself. It can not be formed now. If form ed now. it would be merely a new al liance conanea to tne nations asso ciated against a common enemy. It is not likely that it could be formed af ter the settlement. It Is necessary to guarantee the peace; and the peace can not be guaranteed as an arter- a iresn consciousness or w hat we j thought. The reason, to speak In mean to accomplish by it. When our; plain terms again, why it must be hope and expectation are most ex-1 guaranteed. Is that there will be par cited we think nmr (U rinitely than ' ties to the peace whose promises have before of t!ie Issue nut hang upon! proved untrustworthy, and meuns it and of the puroos.s which must must be found in connection with the be realized by moans of it. For It I peace settlement itself to remove that has positive and well denned DUl- source of insecurity It uniilil h fl NOTICE. Having qualified before R. W. Lem mond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Union County, as administrator of Jams. M. Tomberlin. dee'd. this is to give notice to all persons holding claims against my intestate to present them to me. duly authenticated, on or before the 28th day of August, 1919. or this noUce will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate pavment and cosi. Thi, the 24th day of Aug.. 1918. . i. .F THOMPSON, Admr. stack Parker. Attorneys. NOTICE. North Carolina, Union County rB the Superior Court Mary E. Friend. Plaintiff va. Ernest Friend. Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in k. Superior Court of Union county for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from said defendant on the or separation and adultery; and the said defendant will further take no tice that he Is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of Un ion county, to be held on the sixth Monday after the first Momi.. i September. 1918. at the courthouse of said county in Monroe. N. C... and an swer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. R. W. LEMfnm n e r V. 0. Lemmond. Atty for Pl'ff. ' NOTICE pose which we did not determine and:iy to Imve the guarantee to the sub-11" 8alu J""an "ariino nawng lauea No states-; sequent voluntary action of the gm-! ? C0'P'.V wun ,,ie Tma stipulated Having this dav the Clerk of Superior Court of TTnlnn county as administrator or G. W. Col- ungs. deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims Intestate to present them tn mo Hni authenticated, on or before th mtn dav, of September. 1919. or his notice in oe piacea in bar or their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme diate settlement and save costs. This 9th day or September, 19 IS. E. L. COLLINS. L , . . Administrator. Mark and Parker, Attys. NOTICE which we can not nli'i man or assenimy ciomu tnein; noernments we have seen destroy Kih statesmen or assemble cmi niter them. ' sia and deceive Rumania. They have arisen out o! the very na- BILL OF i'AKTKTLARS. tu re and eimnnstaiini . i the- war., ... dim iiirat- pini-iai i crms no noi disclose the whole matter, Some de- therein. This September 17th. 191S. J. It. SANDERS. Trustee. Thf- most that state;'im n ur assejnblie can do is to carry tb.-m out or b false to them. Tin not clear at the onts'-t clear now. The wjr lo-- (.sted more than lour yt-irs ami it whole world has been d-awn into K. I be common will of man-kind bi s inn substitut ed for the particular ,-o r'isos xotici:. ; Having this da;,' qualified as a l I minlstratrix of the estate or Thomas J. Gordon, deceased, late of Union i county, this is to give notice to all : P"isons holding claims against said : estate to present thorn to the under lain are needed to make them sound. Having qualified as Administrator j signed, duly authenticated, on or b lil t ihov are i . "u mint- imc a prac-: oi me esiaie oi j aines k. j-oik, aec a, "" iin. any or September, 1919, Hal program. These, then are someitbls is tn notifv nil rrnni hnMinir 1 or this notice u-lll !. ..Kvi.i in i.... ;ot the particulars, and I state them claims against said estate to presoot i tn,,'r recovery. All persons indebted with the greater conlldence because! them to the undersigned, duly authen-1 tn estate are herchv notified to ;I can state them authoritatively as: United, on or before the 28th day ofl'nk prompt settlement." or cnt ni A Warning to Sick People If you are ill you probably need medicine, prescribed by a doctor. Nature must be assisted. But only pure medicines can ielp nature. We carry that kind. Especially at this time, when the war has prevented the importation of certain drags, you must be sure that you buy pure drugs. Our reputation cannot be questioned in this respect English Drug Co. "The Stor That Alwaji Hai ir Thone 39 Monroe, N. C Remember the Flag of Liberty The Flag means LIBERTY', SAFETY and HAPPINESS to America because Americans have always been willing to fight for It. Our boys are in France. They are giving their lives. They are withstand ing shell-fire, the bayonet, poison gas and the brutal fighting method of the Huns. Do your part. Support the Flag. Buy War Savings Stamps. Wt have them every week for you. frices Very Reasonable. '(livi,ll,ul ItM- in.ii.-iin:ii statesmen 1 H RDHClnVf n,- 4. i mi,.v l,i,v startled t!i ntlict, but . ... nupuciui., neither they nor their .pponcnts cam stop It as they pleas( . m. IT HAS UKC0ME ci.oi i.irs war. It has become a pfonle'8 war and I peoples of all sorts and races, of ev ery degree of power ptu variety of i fortune are involved, in its sweeping processes of chauge and settlement. I We came into it when its character j had become fully dp.tiiied and it was plain that no nation could stand apart lor be indifferent to lt. outcome. Its J challenge drove to th heart of ev erything we cared for uad lived for. 1 Our 'brothers from ninny land3, as well as our own murdered dead un der the sea, were calling to us, and we responded, fiercely and of course. MUST SETTLE ISSUES INVOLVED "Tiie air was clear about us. We saw things in their full, convincing proportions as they were: and we have seen them with steudy eyes and unchanging comprehension ever since. We accepted the issue? of the war as facts, not as any grout of men ei ther here or elsewhere, had dellned them, and we can aveepi no outcome which does not squarely meet and settle thorn. Those, issues are these: 'Shall the military power or any nation or group of nations he suf fered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom thf have no riht to rule except the right of force? "Shall strong nations be free to wrong weak nation and make them subject to their purposes and Inter est? "Shall peoples be ruled and domi nated, even in their own internal af fairs, by arbitrary and irresponsible force or by their own will and choice? "Shall there be a common stand ard right and privilege for all peo ples and nations or shall the strong do as they will and the weak suffer without redress? or In- i ,pI"rs,ltin .' Oovernmeiifs inter- i August, 1S19. or this notice will be pn tation of its own duty with regard to peace: "First, the impartial Justice meted out must involve no discrimnation be tween those to whom we wish to be just and those to whom we donot wish to be- just. It must be a Justice that plays no favorites and knows no stan dard but the equal lights of the sev eral peoples concerned. "Second, no special or separate In terest of any single nation or any group or nations can be made the ba sis or any part or the settlement which Is not consistent with the com mon Interests or all. "Third, there can be no league or alliances or special convenants and understandings with the general and common family of the league or na tions. "Fourth, and more specifically, there can be no special, selfish, econ omic combinations within the league and no employment of any form of economic boycott or exclusion eice-pt as the power ot economic penalty by exclusion from the markets or the world may be vested In the league or nations itself as a means of discipline and control. "Fifth, all international agreements and treaties of every kind must be made known. In their entirety to the rest of the world "Special alliances and economic riv alries and hostilities have been tho prolific source in the modern w orld of the plans and passions that produce war. it would be an Insincere as well as an insecure peace that did not ex elude them In definite- and binding terms. NO SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 'The confidence with which I ven ture to speak for our people in these matters does not spring from our traditions merely and the well-known principles of international action that we have always professed and follow ed. In the same sentence in which plead in bar of the-ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and save costs. This the 24th day of Aug.. 1318. M. M. WINCHESTER. Admr. Stack & Parker, Attorneys. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James E. Polk, dee'd mis is to give notice to all persons having claims against my intestate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 28th day of Angnst, 1919. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All. persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make- Immediate settle ment. This the 24th day of Aug., 1918. M. M. WINCHESTER. Admr. Stack t Parker, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OK LAND. FUKNITUJUNDERTAK,HO I AT THE OLD STAND I EMBtMHAMBEWmMEKCC I M ON HO, N.C Buy Liberty Bonds Shall tho aocortl ..f rrh h ' "" " tniied siaies win en understandings with particular na tions let me say also that the Unit ed States Is prepared to assume Its full share of responsibility for the maintenance of the common coven ants and understandings upon which peace must henceforth rest. ALLIANCES THAT "ENTANGLE." "We still read Washington's lm lmmortal warning against 'entangling aliances' with full comprehension and an answering purpose. But only spe cial and limited alliances entangle; and we recognize and accept the duty of a new day in which we are per mitted to hope for a general alliance which will avoid entanglements and clear the air of the world for com mon vnderstandlngs and the main tenance or common rights, WHY HE USED THE BROOM. "I have made this analysis or the international situation which the war has created, not, or course, because I doubted whether the leaders or the great nations and peoples with whom we are associated were or the same mind and entertained a like purpose, but because the air every now and again gets darkened by mists and groundless doubtings and mischievous perversions or counsel and It Is nec essary once and again, to sweep all the Irresponsible talk about peace in trigues and weakening morale and doubtful purpose on the part of those In authority utterly, and if need be unceremoniously, aside and say things In the plainest words that can be round, even when it is only to say over again what has been said before, quite as plainly it In less unvarnished terms. haphazard and by casuul alliance or shall there be a common rights? ISSUES THAT MUST BE SETTLED. "No man. no group of men, chose ! these to be the issues of the strug gle. They are the lhsues or it; and they must be settled by no arrange ment or compromise or adjustment jof Interests, but definitely and once I for all and with a full and unequivo cal acceptance of the principle that tne interest or the weakest Is as j sacred as the Interest of the strongest. ' "This is what we mean when we ! speak of a permanent peace, If we I speak sincerely, intelligently, and I with a real knowledge and compre hension of the matter we deal with. "We are all agreed that there can be no peace obtained by any kind of bargain or compromise with the Gov lernments of the Central Empires be cause we have dealt with them al ready and have seen them deal with other Governments that were parties to this struggle, at Bresl-Litovsk and j Bucharest. They have convinced us I that they are without honor and do i not Intend Justice. They observe no j covenants, accept no principle but j force and their own interest. We can ! not 'come to terms' with them. They have made it impossible. The Ger man people must by thin time be fully awaro that we can not accept the word of those who forced this war upon us. We don not think the same thoughts or speak the hame language of agreement. NO PEACE BY COMPROMISE. "It is of capital Importance that we should also be explicitly agreed that no peace shall be obtained by any Under and by virtue ot an order made by R. W. Le-mmond, Clerk of the Superior Court ot Union county, in a special proceeding entitled Rosa D. Hensley et al vs. Julian Davenport, the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1918, at 12 o'clock M.. at the court house door in Monroe. N. C, offer for sale the following described tracts or parcels of land: First tract lying and being In Goose Creek township, adjoining the lands or J. H. Grirfln. James Scott, W. G. Long, Frank Kezlah and others (be ing near Benton's Cross Roads and known as the John Belk old place), beginning at a forked R. O. on N side of the Lawyers road and runs with said road S. IS E. 26 chs. to a B. J. stump on N. side ot Lawyers' road, J. H. Griffin's corner; thence N. 3tt E. 25.37 chs. to a P. O. by a hickory In James Scott's tine; thence with James Scott's line N. 86 ft W. 22.60 chs. to a stone James Scott's corner; thence N. 50 W. 11.50 chs. to a P. 0.. L. A Scott's old corner; thence N. E with the Scott old line 18.32 chs. to a stone, w. C. Long's corner, L. A. Scott's old line; thence with Long's line S. 58 H W. 17.11 chs. to a stone on W. side of Concord road; thence with said road S. 4 E. 14 chs. to a P. O. on W. side or road, Keziah's cor ner; thence with Kexiah's line S. 72 H E. 21 chs. to a PP. O. In a hedgerow; thence S. ttt W. 17.24 chs to the be ginning, containing 90.16 acres, more or less. Plot or above described tract can be seen In Clerk's office. Second tract or lot, being a house and lot situated in the city of Monroe, N. C. and known as the James Simp son old home place adjoining the lands of Miss Ida Caldwell, Sam Hart and others and known as part of lot No. 23 on the plat of the town of Mon roe, bounded as rollows: Beginning where alley E. (now Beasley Street) crosses alley B (now Crowell Street), and runs with alley B. West 90 reet; thence returning to the center or the lot 90 reet; thence E. 90 reet to alley E; thence with aley E 90 reet to the beginning, containing 90 feet square of the Southeast corner or lot number 23. This lot has splendid Improve ments on It. This land Is being sold tor partition. Terms of sale, cash. The above lands will be sold sepa rately. This the 10th day ot Septem ber. 1918. W. O. LEMMOND, Commissioner. Orove's Tasteless chill Toalc itntriiTl tht ukrfal trrmt irhlrfc in trtmrallTd loth blood br tbi Malaria Motquita. be added. ! This the 9th day of Sept. 1918 MITTIE K. GORDON. ... , . Administratrix. Stack & Parker, Attys. NOTICE OK SALE OK FAJtM. Under and by virtu of an order wade by R. W. Lemmond, Clerk of the Court or Union County, In a spe cial proceeding entitled E. O. Bivens et al vs. Clyde Bivens et al, the un dersigned commissioners will on tSutiirduy, October 5tl, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Monroe. N. C, offer for sale the following described tract of land, lying and being In Monroe township, Union county, N. C. adjoining the. lands of Henry McCollum. J. T. Biv ens and others and described as fol lows: Beginning at a point by a pinestump In the old Cuthebrtson line and runs thence S. 35 W. 17 chs. to a stone by a pine, R. O. and W. O.. Cuthbert- sons coiner, now Henry McCollum's corner; thence S. 36 W. 4 chs. to a stone b ya pond where the Tnrlrpw oak stood as called in the old deed; then S. 15 W. 13.20 chsv to a ston by a R. O.; thence S. 74 Wi 71 chs to a stone, McCollum's corner; thence N. 14 1-2 w. 5.43 chs. to a white oak, corner of Liberty ChaDel chnrch tract on the Olive Branch road; thence N. i . 8.96 chs. to a stone In a hnl- low by a B. G. and W. O.; thence N. 64 E. 1.86 chs. to a stone, hv two B. O.'sr thence N. 64 W. 4.14 chs. to a stone by a large maole nr a snrlnir J. T. Bivens corner; thence N. 15 1.-2 w. is.46 chs. to a stone; thence S. 74 W. 4 chs. to a stone on a branch: thence N. 19 W. 1.23 chs. to a locast on mouth of a branch; thence up Stewart Fork creek 20 chs. to a P. O. ; thence 1-2 W. 3.40 chs. to a stake by two Iron woods; thence N. 18 1-2 E. ZZ.54 chs. to a P. K.. corner of Ani1 Helms' land; thence S. about 69 E. 55.88 chs. to the beginning contain ing 109 acres. The above described land Is known as the Abby Bivens estate land and was surveyed by R. W. Elliott. Sepember 2nd, 1918, a plot of same may be seen In Clerk's ortlce. This land is being sold for parti tion among the li!rs at law of E. E. Bivens, dcce'sel. Terms or sale. Cssh. This 4th da ..f Septe-rUr, 1918. J. T mVENSand E. O mVENS, Comers. W. 0. Lemmcnd. Atty. NOTICE. North Carolina, Union County In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. M. M. Winchester, Administrator or James Edmund Polk, and M. M. Winchester, Administrator or J. E. Polk, vs. J. Lee Polk. Hallman S. Polk. Catherine M. Winchester, Jas. Knox Polk and Dorothy Polk. Hallman S. Polk, James Knox Polk and Dorothy Polk, defendants In the above-entitled special proceeding, will take notice: That a special proceed ing entitled as above has been com menced In the Superior Court of Un ion County for license to sell tho real estate described In the petition, for the purpose of creating assets with which to pay debts; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Clerk's office ot the court house in Union County, N. C, on Saturday, the 19th of October, 1918, and answer or demur to the petition, or the pltrlntlff will apply to the court for the reller demanded in said petition. R. W. LEMMOND. C. 8. C. SUck Parker, Attyrt, j
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1918, edition 1
2
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