Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 20, 1918, edition 2 / Page 4
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FACE FOUR YADKIN VAJLLEY HERALD. SALISBURY, N. C, DSC. 20. 1918. XIH.VALIEY HERALD Owned an published, twice veek kr tbo Font Publishing Company. J. F. HURLEY, Editor. C. B. ROSE. Business Manager . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On Yt m Biz Months .T& Entered ts second-class matter at the postofllce at Salisbury. N. C, un der Act of Congress of March 8, ana. TELEPHONE 266. FRIDAY, DEC 20, 1918 RIPPLING RHYMES. By Walt Mason. PRETENDING THINGS. The price of butter's twice as high as In olden times of peace, and yet 1 do not wail or sigh, but spread my H. wi.fe t1a Oh vou may . brea with axle grease, un, you may Rxv would be shot before you'd eat that kind of thing; but I pretend it rAD hits tne spot, ana am as nappy a a a score of 95 The Banner Ejk f ac. king. The price of dial is out of sight orv won a Dronz medal with a score but when arrives the wintry storm, 1 1 of 94 The only chccae .ccurim, high do not voice my souls affright -I vr than that from North Carolina cuss until the hou.se is warm. 1 find came rcal tne o)(J established centers profanity will heat a room to seventy of Nftw york Wisconsin and other degrees, and I pretend it cant be beat, igtat?s where the industry has Ion and am as happy aa a cheese. Oh, i j en under way. pretend that 1 enjoy the bitter things : w g s that I must take, and people call me RK1) CROSS bully boy, suggesting that I take the The Rod CpoM memberhip cam. cake, Wltn admiration 1 am vie wea, because I face all grief with grins; ' men boost my Spartan fortitude, and oily wish that I were twins. 1 hate short commons just aB much as do the growler and his wife; I surely like to be in touch with all the good things jX .Me. cut U t nave to live on prunes, I swear they are a princely dish, and blithely fjfy my forks and spooi3. fetid am as happy as a fish. W S S Will Santa come this time in an airplane or a tank? Salielwy did not get a camp and will not lose any tears over losing a eanip. , , w S S Vrrh Isn't nach a stand-natter on armistice terms but what he Is always willing to revise them upward. . w a b Msybe it was no mere homopho nua accident that the American Presi dent landed on the Brest of France. , , ., ,w s s fThe hg boas', is Jurying a good time Eueona-and no one can denv he : is entitled to the change and recre-jto this appeal from the Red Cross, tion oi the visit.. There are very few people in the ,. , W S S county but who should be members. Herr Scheidmawi says Germany is I That is all that is asked a mem sitting on powder keg. That's all j bership, which only costs one dollar. right. Germany is past due for a good -W S S blowing1 up. THE GERMAN GOOSE. W S S ' I Lloyd George says that the Allies American troops will have to march! t the peace conference are going to to Berlin yet, to. make "thetnttsb or-' present to Germany a war bill of 120, derly and law-abiding people in tie , 600,000,000. That, he estimate, is world" behave themselves. iwhat the war cost the allied nations, M MM 1U J 1 L yy 0 a . Mavbe it adds to the ex-kaiser's cud of sorrow, and mavbe it doesnt: but enyhow a tot of German bartenders in inuh country wm soon nave 10 go to , work. -W S S- At St. Louis there were reecntlv . auctioned Off 600 000 pounds of New Zealand and Australian rabbit skins, from now on, daddy will know where broken up, tha various sections seek to go a-hunting. , ing, by the very act j secession, to . m W S S avoid their just share of the war pen In addition to possibility of there alties. Many governments must be being a few more candidates for gov- dealt with instead of one. Still, that emor "over here," there is also dan- ger of there being one ore two "over there" to be heard from. Germany until it has fulfilled its ob- W S. S. ' ligations. The fact that the flu situation is The real problem is how much Ger- better must indicate that regulating many as a whole can stand. The na - the movement of "people helps. If we tional wealth of the country bef or continue to guard, against the disease, the war was estimated at about $80, - seek to protect ourselves against it 000,000,000. It is probably less than and follow the rules as thev are laid that now. Call it $70,000,000,000 for down In the dsvelopment of knowledge convenience. Germany might not be 0t the malady we may in a short while worth that much to anybody else, but suceed in stamping it out. , it is probably worth that much to the -W S S ; Germans. It represents all the Mr. iCameron Morrison, of Char- wealth.real and personal.tangible and lotte, has made formal announce- intangible, public and private. Can men of his candidacy for the Demo- $120,000,000,000 be got out of a rn- .cratie nomination for governor in tional "plant" worth $7O,QO0,OOO,OOO ? 1920. There will be others, no doubt, ! Maybe it can. But it will take a and the announcement of' tho Char-1 h"Jf irae an il wil' take very F8-1'8- lotte man may bring them to the same iul handling, with an economic pro- "formal announcement." gram to insure a steady, long-contin- .W S s ed production of golden eggs instead Kerth Carolina is heading for a ; t killing the goose that lays them. lively political campaign in 1920 it! . W S S - would seem. According to the avidencp THE ESTEEMED BHRSrORFF iu nana were are uiree mea seeking . i , . . . w . . 1 the Democratic nomination for gov-' emor, and perhaps more thinking it j over, while the year will likely bring anm infnM.t i. 1 congressional circles. -W S S- German newspapers, also, are giv- ing much seace to the President and some are declaring that they were , deceived as to him and America. They know by now full well who deceived , thew. If all Germanv wauhl mcnwi I. caUy devote themselves to the hanging bassy and of German agents have any rea80n than to control the situs -of the deceitful liars who misled and i probably not been able to change the ltjon aluj bcnefjt the publii murdered them they would in somt i Washington had regarding ' far a8 we are concerned the make amends for their sin Count von Bernstorff, as it ,will be ; nealth board fan go to anv extent it lul crimes of the past fcur years. i kwn there how little these activities sees f it jf it Bee9 fit to shut up our ' V .1 F ? S !W h"maa' with.J?' Potfcv ". place of buisness nd send ns home, a i k'i1. MvnP&Pcr of Thus Germany still Germanises. we g0 without murraer or com- Fps:n declares that In as much as Surely nowhere outside of Berlin erfi,,,.. American President, all ,aJmo and K3od fellowship with ,.iav?m? Jths feJhig Citizens of tie President's own country ought to , pay attention to these things. r; W.S S , - Down in- Concord they are dismiss ing the renaming of Depot street and v ingestions are being made as to what it "shall be called. Seme favor , 1; naming the street for one of the Con ; cord boys killed, in Prance, and this seems to be proving a .popular idea. hst could be better than to change Depot, (meaning nothing more than . a &tr.t leading to the railway station, .to Morria. avenue, or-McOmnell - to M-nlly. and appropty the niM who rvt the heir country. r - i;!y hjrot i.ves for the HERALD SUBSCRIBERS, RENEW NOW. Subscribers to the Herald are asked, urged to renew for the year 1919 promptly. The great majority of our subscribers have their paper paid to some date in Janu ary, 1919, many expiring the very first day of the year. The time is very short on these subscriptions and we urge thatrthere be a prompt renewal. This will save the paper Demg stopped anasave time ana annoyance, unce the paper gets stopped it may take some days to get it started again, and subscribers will be wise to be safe and renew in ample time. If you cannot come to Salisbury to the office ana pay in person, as so many do, then mail in the $1.50 for the year. Taft says the only way to pet rid of Bolshevism is to shoot it out of Russia. When it comes to the real peace-stuff, William 11. has the. right idea. w s s- The product of tbe cl leCSO factories in western North Carolina is takinir a high rank with other cheese in the Na-; expected needs that might arise. tion- At tn recent competition at! Needs did arise, occasionally, and , vTH(i-a n.v t. r ,,,,, ,:tK . ... -; ' rv.Ar0-ot;. ru v.,,... - v J v. .v. vhmv o Cane River won a 8ilver medal Wlttl on The memhershin fee ia ! ojip dnll'Ar i nil that fituv apIt nnrl t 1 js hop1j tnat evpry aiJull in tl0 fjnjt0(i ; states will come in for the coming j year. jU8t the wor(fs "iKed Cross" bring !So many pictures to the mind that t:iere is little necessity for a detailed rehearsal of the glorious deeds for which the name standn. The inconceiv able thing would be that there should live the person who does not long to give his dollar, or who does not give it with a sense of deep humility that so little is asked for so great a cause. yf g g LET THE DOLLARS COME Tlte Red Cross Roll Call is not doing as well as it should do. The response is noi wnax mignt nave been hoped for it so far. .But there is plenty of time if we rally and spend the remain ing days working for Red Cross mem bers. This is a very important. The activities of the Red Cross for 1919 depend on the Roll Call, and if the people do not make generous response the organisation will have to again ask for help. .Let all Rowan resnond in uuiuHjfB uone uy ine uerinan army and navy and in the expense required to defeat Germany. Since Germany is responsible for the war, she is to bojan(j the British lost 0.600 killed and - ojuui roi an its tmu iu nir i nations she attacked. It. would sound raoning. The only question is. whether the Allies will ever be able to collect any such sum from Germany. The empire is already difficulty is not insuperable. The al lied armies can occupy any part of: r l . ' a . I, i t venam mHimmti ai oemn n been urging the appointment of Count von Bernstorff as a delegate to the peace conference, on the ground that ha im ,ilni,Kf I v mAPn familial- urit.h he is undoubtedly more familiar with American conditions than any other person, andwas highly esteemed in Washington. The Berlin TagebUtt, endorsing this suggestion, remarks that "the nu- merous disclosures published by the American press regarding the propa- panda of members of the German em- Zn7J?3 ST"? bauae ... . . P,m,7 Za u n"'.'ra " injustices that are patent. The quee- S Jaf-SS' a-Z l" t"n; tion is not to stress the mistakes the hi aarvP,d,ty7"t;ted bond makes, or to point out the utn Wietf!h d'P; fortunate situations that foMow Rs th!nm. . ? T,?,the wfr' V"1 rulings, but the big question Is to snp !!t9omulim0ral bhndness that lay ' orV th4 board and help end this terri- a ,,;. vi. . .Die scourge, l ne neat way ou oi n ibU Ttoi h?s h,. nStr,1 rese"; Present distressing situation ia the JJtL" they holi.ihorte.t way through, regardless of Tiipit and the kaiser responsible, IhSLflK r21inkf.orwrt enough to lliL orff bad an honest ItS''he -would nave acted honestly y ?rd a man of .Bemstorff'a Ilea f. eriines as himself , a liar and crira- ave-llf 'x .K Germanv h . -tj. . . - , , kv! venon 1 jaade harder, fet he end Bernstwff hake hands wuh the A mericat) ! 'Jleiegntes at -TSailles. $10,000 IN SMALL CHANGE In 13R3 Thomas Cain and his three children, Mary, Anna and Hugh, liv- ; ing m IHrooklyn, N. Y., agreed to put , nto a common fund, every week, all . the dime.1) and quarters that they did . i"t need for an' immediate nuninsp. rPhpir idpn vl'Ha fn fttnKlijVi fw.viilv cash reserve to take care of anv un i nviv. Jin l. nun ch dC t - ill V W-'IUUIL LU II 1 1 oru-frned, from this little store of . r(? iily money. But they did not come ro often as the family had expected, nov did thoy make a very heavy drain when they came. I he fund grew hte'ulily. Anna died in 1896. The others con tinued to add surplus dimes end quar ters. The other day the fat'ier died. Th-se dimes ar.d quarters paid his funeral expenses, as they had paid Anna'.". Then Hugh and Mary derided to quit saving aud divide up the uui. They hid S5.000 apiece. As a lesson in practical thrift this little ftory speaks for itself. W S S OUR SI PEK-WATERLOO Many battles of the great war have been called "decisive" because of their importance from one angle or an other. But military authorities seem to be coming around to the general agreement that the most decisive blow rince the Germans were first checked at the Marne was that dealt by fhe American army in the Meuse-Ar-gonne battle beginning the last week in September and lasting through Oc tober. Li that great "Battle of the Wilder nesss," involving the hardest fighting of the war, in a spot whore hard and persistent fighting had the greatest strategic value, Pershing used up all the German reserves, wore down all opposition, iut the enemy's main line of communication and broke the back of he Germany army. What it cost in effort and men the world is just beginning to realize. It is the cause of the neavy casualty lists that have been appearing in the newspapers since the fighting ended. A British authority estimates that the battle cost the .Americans no less than 160,000 casualties, out of the three quarters of a million men engaged. Tt is by far the greatest battle in American history, in number of com batants and in losses suffered.' At Get tysburg both armies together only lont 48000. From the same viewpoint it was incomparably greater than Waterloo, from which all subsequent history is reckoned. The battle of Waterloo was fought in a single day. wounded, our Meuse-Argonne onttie lasted five weeks, and for almost every day of those bitter weeks we sacrificed enough men for a Water- I j00 In the size and cost of it, that was a super-Waterloo.. It may be so, too, in historic value, for it ws the battle that definitely won and ended the war and saved the world from the Prus sian Napoleon. STAND BY THR OFFICIALS. i The board of health may not be per- I fect, it nor no other human being can j bring about perefect conditions and 1 prevent- all inequalities. As long as i the world stands man can find som , smafl wrongs and injustices, many I which can promptly be righted, mRny 0f which can never be. The quegtjon jg for tne people to find the (Je8t ground to stand on and then to j stand there. ' influenia is a new thing. Medical 8Cjence not yet fully understand jt. Men 0f science are working day i and njght to develop knowledge that I jead to its control, and until the day comca when science can point to a remedy, to a preventative, to a schome that will control to the utmost satisfaction, it is the avowed duty of j an 0f ug to lend a hand and patiently i deal with the situation as best we can. ju is too serious a situation to be nig- i crnrlv nvor Th health authorities v . - . ... ... may not be perfect, but until a better guide is found better stand by the health officers and seek better later on. The health board may be in some degree wrong and their rulings .may nnt Ha Ksnltit'iitv nartpci. Ktit no one js m authority to make rulings ,.nd enforce them. They may not , know it all, but they do know more jthan the rest of us. These men may mako mistakes, but they are honest n,:0ni anA maita tn nmtfet or to prevent individual activities for !find fault and magnify the seeming ironi. wre present distressing situation ia ' shortest way through regardless (if yoa have any of second-hand mcahinerj the folowing iiner' for sale, ia rood condition, address P. O. Box and particulars: Boiler 70 or 8 H. P and engine M or CO H. P. JL.- w... 1 inner curmuvfiuuiK " imwimiu trimmer; fan .give shw.: dust pipe; shafting; pullyes and belting, 12-17-ft the annoyance nd inconvenience to that any one the individual. It is unfortunate r.hould suffer. It business to pay a is hard for any penalty, but the hard part is that men, women and children should suffer and die with a disease while science works day ana night to find a way to cure and to prevent. It is the dutv of us to act and find no fault. The greatest scourge this Nation has ever seen Is cn us, and together we must stand and find a way out. The best leader- ship may not have developed as yet, but until itdoes. it is our dutv to fol- low that leadership at ha ad. W S S- REJUVENATED FARMS Some years ago thereappeared in a magazine an article entitled "Aban doned Farms of Old New England." The article was profusely illustrated with pictures of quaint old farm houses falling to decay, 'of fields grown up to goldenrod and thistle, of orchards run wild and dying. All this was accepted as a matter of course. ' hese farms had "run out." Nobody ..ought anything about it. The discouraged owners had drifted 1 the neighboring cities, or set sail :i their prairie schooners for that : lden west where with a minimum of effort they fondly hoped to reap a maximum of reward. With the story ( f their awakening it is not the pur 1 js of this article to deal, but rather with the false premise which allowed ::ny farm to go to ruin when by prop- r rotfttion of crops and careful fer tilising it might even now be as pro ductive in its small way as its mighty brother of the went, with no idle years tj its account. Wc have learned nU':'h during the war. Every little stony back yarl onverted into a garden whence came vegetables for two or three families ..as taught its lesion. There is a great hack-to-the-lanl -irrcnt starting. The subject of '.ir.ms for soldiers is being carefully considered. Our food and industrial I roblems are greater than ever in our ! istory. Inevitably there arises to the mind a vision of rolling prairie, of forming on the mighty scale passible c nly in those vast spaces. But t.'iis 1 ind of farming takes experience and 'inancing on a scale proportionate with its grandeur, and these farms ' v ill be of necessity remote from . i.irkets. On the other hand, there are be tween the Atlantic and the Mississippi -:r 40,000,000 acres of unused lands lying adjacent to the great food ..uirkcts. M.vM, nf this in laml fnrmorlv irmed lut lang abandoned. That here is monev in its reclamation and its operation in small plots is being coved every day. In old Massachu-1 : aits there are reclaimed farms net ting as high as $1,000 an acre under : lo'lern intensvis methods. If we have rofited bv our lessons in economy here is a field we can no longer afford -o neglect. LOVETETfERS OF A By E. STEEETEE. De e Mable: This is the last time I will ever take my pen in hand for you. All is over i'UVTflg us. 1 felt it coming for some time, Meble. Today among some letters that I got from girls was one from a jiirl what knos you wel. She told me ;;11 about this fello Broggint. She :ays you take him around with you t verywhere. Thats the kind of fello I thought he was. Mable, but Im sur- prized at you. -She says you awful fond of bim, hes so cute. I aint cute an aint never pretended to be. A mans a man. Thats me all over, Mable. She says she went up to your house. the other night and he was sit-1 tin m your lap sticking his tongue out at mv pictur on the mantlenice. Af ter that, Mable, there notin tg say. j So I repeat, it all over among us. j Ira returning today by parcels post the red sweter and gloves thai has ao fingers -Jul the sox that you wear1 ROOKIE ever your head an your pictur. The , nry attorneys, i. t. Hudson or John pictur has some mutt on it ceuse I had i L. Rendieman. on or before the 25th to keep in the bottom of my barrak jday of November, 1919, or this notice bag an my shoes came next. The sox j will be pleaded in bar of their recov I cant send back cause I sold cm to ery. All persons indebted to said es Joe Glucos and you wounldnt want em tate will make prompt settlement, now. This November 25, 1918. The stuff you sent me to eat 1 1 WHITEHEAD KLUTTZ, havent kept. I guess vou wouldnt 1 Administrator, want that anyway Mable. The stuff ! T. F. IIUNDSON & that your mother sent me Im gofn to ; JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, keep. She wasnt my girl and she , Attorneys. didnt have to send all that stuff if she dkiat want to. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. As for all the thinits I lmve give Having qualified as Administrator you, Mable. keep em. I dont wart em of the estate of James H. Hoskins, do more. I aint evea goin to monahun this is to notify all persons havinu all the money Ive spent on you for j claims against the said decedent to movies an sodas an the Lord knows i file an itimized, verified statement of what not. I aint the kind of fello to same with the undersigned on or be thro w that up to a fellow or even fore the 2nd day of December, 1919, or menahun it in no ways. I keot track! this notice will be pleaded in bar of of it thovgh in a little book. It comes their recovery- Persons indebted to to 28.27 and some edd sense. said estate are notified to make An I amt going to bold it up againat I you that I been savin in the bank fo J most two years sos to have a little 1 somcthin toward that bouse with the ! green blinds. And that I xot some-1 thin like $87.22 in the bank if vou can j believe what that eagle benk in th cage rites in your dock, aii wasted . you might say, when you think of the kanapolis, N. C, this is to notify all fun I might have had with it in the j persons having claims against the last two years. Those things well ; aid decedent to file an itemized, veri just forget. An that seasons pass I ficd statement of same with the un got for yoa the Happyhour sos vou ' ik-rsiKned on or before the 9th day of could keep m toch with thinc while I December, 1919, or this notice will be was away. Keep tht and take Rrog- pleaded in bar of their recovery. IVr jrins. Otherwise I got a huncn yon 'sons indebted to said estate are noti aint goin to the movies as much as 1 fied to make prompt settlement. x yon used to. ! This Dec. 9, 1918. I true, tins will hit year father atid ; T. D. IJGiRAM, mother pretty hard. The ygot nobodj- j Administrator, to blame but yourself. On the other! Kannupolis, N. C. hand its goin to please some girls P. S. CARLTON, 'Atty. that I know. So it fs poor wind that dent blow nobody round as the poets say. I guess you wont lore mucs about the poets any more, Mable. About aU you! her is Breggins. 1 : hate a man what talks about hissef. ) I suppose he has joined the borne ; defense. Are to eoinr to have a military weddin, Ihaole? . Im kind of eerry for your f sthee. I Ii yo have bis over in your bands dont blame me. You know the doctor said any kind of a shock would set him of a mile. And now, Mable, 1m closing for the last time. It wont be no use runln to l"B ""r wuen you near we postman 110 more cause he wont have nothin but the gas bill. From now on the only way youll here from me is in the papers when we get over there, Now Im goin to ask a favor, Mable. for old times sake. Take the pictur 1 had taken pointin to the American flag and burn it up. You cant have that to show to your friends no more an i ant troin io nave no nat toot makin faces at it. 1 may be selfish, Mable, but a girl cant make a cake an et it too as the old sayin. Give my best regards to your fathei an mother. Tell em I simpathize with them in their loss. Its no use ritin any mure cuuoc fm firm as the rock all over, Mable. jt vn.i..vi nuti. .ui.Miit. . nuv lilt: As ever, yours no longer, BILL. w s s ' Trading Ford Items Trading Ford, Dec. 18. This is fine weather for hog killing and every - body seems to he on the job. Mrs. R. C. Tillery has an attack of influenza. There will be Christmas exercises at the Trading Ford Baptist church church Christmas Day at 11 o'clock. There will he a fine program an everybody is invited to come. The Trading Ford school has been stopped on account of influenza. Miss Fanny Long and Miss Annie Miller .m- the teachers. Hugh Miller came home from the; army a tew days ago. lie says nu i.Keu it f,ne- , A mad doz ha:-, been tnrough here the past few days and bit several dngs, but the dog has been killed. .Mrs T. B Miller received a letter from Harvey Miller stating he was on the front when the war endeo and came out all o. k. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Airs. Mrs. Alice E. .losey, deceased, this is to notify aU persons having claims aginst the said decedent to file an itemized, verified stntement of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th day of November, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make : prompt settlement. I This November 18, 1918. 1 D. P. 1 K. V AIM bWIN, E.xecUMr, B. r . j Spencer, N. C. Carlton, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS j Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. Allison Corriher, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an , itemized, verified statement of same : with the undersigned on or before the ! 27th day of November, 1919, or this j notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said I estate are notified to make prompt I settlement. This November 25, 1918. j THEDIE L. CORRIHER, I Executor, i China Grove. N. C, R, No. 3. i WALTER H. WOODSON, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Having miuiwieu as administratrix of the estate of J. A. Prathe'. de- IT-.,.:- l:cj j j. 1 ceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said dt cedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the under signed on or before the 6th day of December, 1919, or this notice will j be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 1 1 ersons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. I inis Dec. b, VJlis, MRS. LOTTIE M. PRATHER, Administratrix, vjuiu urn, i. j. "My. ' 1 J it:., x- P. S. CARLTON, . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Theo. F. Klutts deceased, this is to notify all persons having c!sims against the said decedent, to file verified, itemized statements, with prompt settlement. This 2nd day of December. 191S. J. K. CiKUBB, Administrator, Spencer, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of E. L. Wilson, late of NOTICE TO CRTDITORS. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Leo Lomax, this is to notify all persons having claims arainst the said decedent to file an itimized, verified statement of the aanie with the nndersizned on or before the 23rd day of November, W9. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons in-1 ; debted to said estate are notified to 1 make prompt settlement, j This November rri, 1918. j J. C. BARGE R, Admr. R. LEE WRIGHT, Atty. , , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of James B. Godbey, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted t said j estate are notified to make prompt settlement. ! 'This Dec. 7, 1918. j J. C. GODBEY, Administrator, ! T. FRANK HUDSON, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Having qualified as administrator ! of the estate of D. A. Isenhour, this is to notify all persons having claims 1 ncainst the srid decedent to file an 1 itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the j 27th day of November, 1919, or this 'notice will be pleaded in bar of their 1 recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt ; settlement. I This November 25, 1918. W. F. ISENHOUR. ! Administrator. 1 Woodleaf. N. C. I WALTER H. WOODSON, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS : j Having qualified as administrator , of the egtaU rf Jame8 Craword West , (his is t uf u hav,ing j , in8t M decedent to file itemfzedi vertfed 8tetement of jth t'he under9iKned m or be. , d November( m9 . ... . ,.jj u ' I til inis iiuiiut: win uc piraucj in um. I of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make j prompt settlement. This November 25, 1918. R. N. WEST, Administrator. Mt. Ulla N. C. WALTER H. WOODSON, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. M. Summers, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same jwith the undersigned on or before the Uh day of December, 1919, or this no j tics will be pleaded in bar of their j i-pcovery. Persons indebted to said es I tnte are notified to make prompt set tlement. This December 4, 1918. J. A. SUMMERS, Administrator. F. F. HUDSON,, Atty. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Geo. Miller, this is to notify al persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, veri fied statement of same with the under signed on or before the 27th day of November, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per sons .indebted to said estate are noti fied to make prompt settlement. This November 25, 1918. HENRY B. MOSS, Executor. Statesville, N. C. WALTER H. WOODSON, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph B. Kesler, this is to notify all persons having clamis against tho said decedent to file an itimized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the Uth day of December, 1919, or this : nntirn will Ivp nlparlfvt in hnr ff thpir - ' recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make Dronrot bettiemeni. This Dec. 11, 1918. MRS. IVA M,. MRS. IVA. M. KESLER, Administratrix. T. Frank Hudson, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that under the terms of a decree of the Superior Court of iRowan county, rendered in the action pending therein, entitled T. J. Rabe, et al, vs. Carolina Marble & Granite Company, all creditors of the defendant company are required to file their claims properly verified by eath with the undersigned receiver, at Statesville, N. C, cn or before the first day of January, 1919, or they will be denied the right to share in the div idends dec la fed in said cause. Z. V. LONG, Receiver, Statesville, N. C. Nov. 19, 1918. lw-4w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Department of State. CERTIi'ICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To- All to Whem These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereaa, It appears to my satis- . faction, ey duly authenticated record of the proceeduigs for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the McCor kle Furniture Co., a corporation of this State, whose prim-pal office is situated at No. Ill S. Main Street, ia the city of Salisbury, County of Ro wan, State of North Carolina (A. A. McCorkle being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Kcvisul of 1905. entitled "CorcAra. I i innii ' nroljirkirtamr tA nn tamiini this Cert ifcatt of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, L J. Bryan Crimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 21st day of Novxembar, 1918, hie ia ajr oCice a daly execoted and attested consent in writing to the die- solution of said corporation, executed by all tne stockholders thereof, wrfaiea said consent and the . record of the proceedings aforesaid art new en file in ray said office as provided by law. In Testimony Mi hereof, I haws hare- to set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal at Raleigh, this 21st day of November, A. D., 1918. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. PURSUANT to the terms of a certain Mortgage Deed of Trust exe cuted on August 7, 1916, by J. F. Trazzare and wife, Isabelle B. Traz zare, to the undersigned Trustee, which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mortgages No. 54, page 122, defaul having been made in thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will expose fro sale at the Court House door in the City of Sal bury, N. C, at public auction for cash, on SATURDAY, THE 11TH OF JANUARY, 1919, at hour of twelve M., a five-room cottage situated on the North West side of the North Ecast Extension of Fulton Street, and described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stone on said North Eeast extension of Fulton Street, 150 feet South West of the west corner of the intersection of Fulton and Henderson Streets; thence N. W. parallel to Henderson Street 200 feet t oa stone, on Hen derson's; thence S. W. with Hender son's line and parallel to Fulton Street 50 feet t oa stone, Hender son's corner; thence with his line S. E. and parallel to Henderson Street 200 feet to a sone on Fultc' Street; thenca with Fulton Street k-.E. 50 feet to the beginning. DATE, this 10th day of LVcember, 1918. THOMAS L. SWlNK, Trustee. John L. Rendleman, Attorney. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND j Pursuant to the provisions contain I ed a mortgage trust deed registered in Book No. 45 at Page 3 niade by i John Hargrave and wife, Mary Har- grave, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 10th day of February, 1912, default having been made in the payment of this debt, which said mortgage was given to se cure, the undorisgen will sell at public sale for ensh, at Salisbury, N. C, at the courthouse door on the 4th day of January, 1919, next, the-- following property: One tract of land near the town of Salishury and being the land pur chased of William Overman and M. L. Holmes and fully described by mctci and bounds in deed registered ia Book No. 63 pace 160, and containing one acrp, less however one lot sold therc- irom oy tne mortgagers nerem to James Sumner and also less one lot sold to Cathlene Correll, and reference is hereby made to both of said deeds for the amount to be deducted from said one acre. For the full descrip tion of the entire lot of one acre be fore any part thereof was sold to the said Sumner and Correll. reference is hereby made to the aforesaid deed registered in Book 63 page 160 in the registrars office of Rowan county. Conveyed by the said John Har grave and wife Mvy Hargrave to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage. This Dee 2, 1918. J. P. FOSTER, Morteagee. W. J. M'DANIEL, Assignee and Transferee. T. G. FURR, Atty. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the powers and author ity contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust executed by H. W. Kluttz and wife, Annie Kluttz, to the undersigned trustee on September 1, 191S, which is recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Rowan county in book of mortgages No. 59, page 89, default having been made in the payment of the indebtdeness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the notes therein se cured, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction for ca3h at tho courthouse door in the city of Salis bury, N. C, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1918 at the hour of 12 M. the following de scribed real estate: First Tract: One house and lot ly ing on the northern side of Lee street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, beginning at a stake on the northwest ed-re of Iee St., at a point 150 feet from the west corner of the interneeton of Lee and Seventeenth streets, and runs thence N. 2'i and In W. 194 feet to an allev; thence with his alley S. 66 and 45 W. 50 feet; thence S. 2.13 and 15 E. 194 feet to the edge of Lee street; thence with Lee street N. 66 aud 45 E. 50 feet to the beorinnins;: Being lot No. 13, in Block D, on the map of property of J. S. Henderson, lyin? just north of the Vance cotton mills; see hook of deed3 No. 112. P. 262. Second Tract: Lying in Providence township, near the Reimer mine, be gining at a stone. Safrit's corner, and runs N. 87 W.7.30 chains to a stone on tie Keimer minn line: thence with ip .wimer minn line: tnence witn line S. 21-2 W. 8.20 chaini to a :;.thcnce N. 87 1-2 ,E. 8.68 hains stone; thence N. 6 W. A;-.rrfS le beginning, containing si" an:! 3aid line S. 21-2 W. 8.20 chaini stone; to o stone; to the one-half acres, mrrc or less. Pe Rowan county record of deeds, Book 139 nagp 14. Third Tract: Lving near the second trict above described and being a part of tha J. W. Miller place: beginning at a stone and rum thence N. 8.62 chains to a stone; thence W. 2 chains to a stooe; thence S. 8.87 chains to a stone; thence E. 2.50 chains to the beginning stone, contain in a" 1.97 acses, more or Us. See Rowan county record of deeds. Beak 145, nage 143. Fourth Tract: iLylng contiguous to the second and third tracts above de scribed, beginning at a stone near s large eost eak. K.ler's corner, and runs thence S. 5 W. 6 33 chains to a atone; thence W. 6.14 chains to a stone on the old line; thence N. 2 E. 6.52 chaim to. a itone, an old comer: thence with Kcler's line E. 6.90 chains to the .beginning, containing ' four cres. more or less. See Rowan enttnty recent cf deeds,. Book 138, p. Dater. this Voembe 27. 11R. - JOHN L. RENDLEMAN. Trusts
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1918, edition 2
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