Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1917. THE GASTTOXIA GAZETTE. County- Ireasurer s, Annual Statement Dec. 6, 1915. W N Davis, sheriff, part payment o( fees, 1914 taxes f 492.78. fees (23.60. Dec. 8. Kv N Davis, sheriff, pay ment of fees for summoning jurors $14.40; C C Cornwell, CSC, fees 1209.65. Dec. 31. A J Smith, R of D, 35 M. licenses $35; registration $226. Jan. 4, 1916. C C Cornwell, C S C. fees $215.55. Jan. 5. W N Davis, summoning jurors $19.80. Feb. 9. W N Davis, summoning jurors $19180; A J Smith, R of D, registration, Dec. $220.90, 61 M. li censes $61; C C Cornwell, C S C, fees $229.83. Feb. 28. W N Davis, sneriff. rees $9.30. March 7. W N Davis, sheriff, rees $3.80.; W. N Davis, sheriff, fees $5; C C Cornwell, CSC, fees $282.4 6. March 21. A J Smith, R of D, 36 M. licenses, June $36; fees for reg istration $259.40. April 1. A J Smith, R of D, 24 M. licenses $24; registration $254.75. April 5. C C Cornwell, CSC. fees $290.75. April 14. Citizens National Bank, int. on Treasurer's balance, tax cer tificate $31.25. April 29. First National Bank,, int. on Treasurer's balance, tax cer tificate $74.99. May 1. V C Abernethy, T C, part payment of 1915 taxes $500; J L Mauney. T C, part payment of 1915 taxes $300. May 2. C C Cornwell, CSC, fees $259.04; Cit. National Bank, int. on tax certificates of deposit $7 7.08; Bank of Dallas, int. on tax certifi cates of deposit $15. May 8. First National Bank, int. on tax certificates of deposit $81.25; transfer of 1914 tax, er. credited to salary fund to agree with 1914 tax settlement $245.96. May 19. A J Smith, R of D, reg istration $235.40; 37 M. licenses $37. June 2. W N Davis, sheriff, fees $5.55. June 6. First National Bank, int. on tax certificates $100.69; Citizens National Bank, int. on tax certifi cates $151.05: C C Cornwell, CSC, fees $227.65. June 29. Bank of Dallas, int. on SINKING FUND AND ROAD SUBSCRIPTION NOTES OATE DRAWER i i i i Jan. 14, 1907 J. W. and N. B. Kendrick Gaston County 1,000.00 $ 93.33 $ 4,093.3.1 Feb. 1, 1909 1'. Dilling Gaston County 5,000.00 1 02.50 5.102.511 Jan. 22, 1910 J. M. Williams Gaston County 2,500.00 130.00 2, 630. on Nov. 3. 1915 John N Hanna Gaston County 600.00 3.1 0 603. in Nov. 3, 1915 T. L. Waro Gaston County 1,500.00 7.75 1,507.7" Nov. 3. 1915 T. L. Craig Gaston County 10,000.00 51.67 10,051.67 Nov. 4, 1915 C. B. Armstrong Gaston county 5,000.00 25.00 5.025.00 Nov. 4, 1915 H. L. White et al Gaston county 1,500.00 7.50 1.507.50 Nov. 4, 1915 R. G. Rhyne et al Gaston County 3,180.00 15.90 ;;,195.90 Nov. 12 1915 F. Pilling Gaston County 1,500.00 5.50 1.505.5(1 Nov. 20. 1915 A. Q. Kale et al Gaston County 5,000.00 1 1.66 5,011.66 Dec. 9, 1915 J. D. Hall et al Gaston County 2,500.00 72.92 2,572.92 Jan. 1, 1916 T. M. Bradley et al Gaston County 400.00 10.20 410.20 Jan. 1, 1916 Jno. C. Rankin et al Gaston County S00.0O 33.30 633.30 Dec. 6, 1915 A. H. Baker Gaston County 300.00 1 7.90 317.90 Oct. 9, 191,6 G. B. Stowe Gaston County 2,000.00 1 8.33 2,018.3:'. Total $45,580.00 $606.56 $46,186.56 The other cash assets of Gaston county consisting of all the $ 100,000.00 borrowed for rebuild ing bridges, except $5,125, turned over to the county treasurer Aug. 7, 1916, and the remainder of the road bond money, are n Jt in the custody of the county treasurer. Respectfully submitted, this 4th day of December, 1916'. CARL FINGER, County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of DecemDe.-. 1916. R. K DAVENPORT, Chairman of Board of County Commissioners of Gaston County. No. Car. I, L. E. Rankin, auditor of Gaston county, State or North Carolina, do hereby certify that the above report is true and correct. Witness my hand this 6th day of December, 1916. , L. E. RANKIN. Auditor. SI nnnnannnnncnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnp gbastonia Garage Co. a 114 East Airline Avenue, Gastonia, N. C. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a D a a ' We are splendidly equipped with all machinery and full line of repairs in our large quarters here to meet all the demands of the public in the line of Auto Repairing and Washing and In General Repair Work g '"n nil1,1. 1',;; " t x1 i'i.'i ii. .. I.... "" 1 I Jtui irw Our Garage is open all day and until 12 o'clock each night. We employ competent machinists in every department and we will appreciate the patronage of the public. a a a tioncnnnncnnnnnnncnannnnnnannnDnD Mr. D. Ward Milam, evangelis tic singer, who now makes his home in Gastonia, left yesterday for Spen cer, West Va., where he will be en gaged for a month leading the music in a union revival campaign to be conducted by all the churches of the city in a huge tabernacle construct ed for the purpose., The preaching Is to be done by Rev. K. H. Byrd. a Kentucky evangelist. Tbt QutaiM That Dots hot Affect Tin Haat Beeavac of ita tonic awl laxative effect. UJCA IVB BROMO QDININE is better than ordinary Quinine and doe aot caaae aerronaaeM aot riving in head. Resnesnber the fall name and took, tot the svaetmre f S. W. GROVK. Uc . . . , -j j tax certificates $45.55. F ft M Bank, int. on tax certificates $45; Farmers Bank & Trust Co., int. on tax certif icates of deposit $45. 'July 3. O B Carpenter. R of D. fees $162. July 4. C C Cornwell. CSC, rees $144.88. July 13. L E Rankin, auditor, fees of A J fmith for April. May. and June $! 9.Uo i i M.,r,v t r.o- 9 t a x e s du safary i h . u t r. Aug. 7. J L Mauney, T C, payment of fund acct. sheriff Aug. 8. OB Carpenter, R of D, 42 M. licenses $42; registration $159.65'; C C Cornwell, C S C. fe $1 28.05. Sept. 5. C C Cornwell, C S C. fees $ 1 6 5 . 3 . . Sept. 19. OB Carpenter, R of D, 33 M. licenses $33: registration $200.40. Oct. 3. C C Cornwell, C S C, fees $165.58. Nov. 9. C C Cornwell. C S ( for Oct., 1916, $152.78. fees Nov. 10. OB Carpenter, R of D, registration $201; M. licenses $42. Nov. 15. V N Davis, sheriff, Teen $1.5 5. Dec. 4, 1916, to Bal. due Treasurer $17,567.39 Total $25,395.91 Salary Fund Disbursement. Dec. 6, By Bal. due Treas. $14,155.45 - Dec. 6. J Henry Craig, sal. $50; J Henry Craig, exp. of Jail $7 8.97. ' Dec. 7. A J Smith, salary and clerk hire $216.67; 1. E Rankin, sal. $100. Dec. 8. C C Cornwell, sal. and clerk hire $21ti.(i7: V N Davis, sal. $125. Dec. 11. Carl Finger, sal. $ 1 0 0. Jan. 3, 1916., J H Craig, exp. or jail $136.53; J H Craig, sal. as jail or $50; C C Cornwell. sal. and clerk hire $216.66; Carl Finger, sal. $100; W N Davis, sal. $12 :.: L K Rank in. salary $100. Jan. 6. A J Smith, sal. and clerk hire $216.67. Feb. 7. Carl Finger, sal. $100. Feb. 8. I, E Rankin, sal. $100. Feb. 9. V N Davis, sal. $125; A J Smith, sal. and clerk hire $216.60; J H Craig, jail expense $226.62. Feb. 12. C C Cornwell, sal. and clerk hire $21 6.67. Feb. 8. J Henry Craig, sal. $.".o. March 6. Carl Finger, sal. $100; C C Cornwell, sal. and clerk hire $216.66; J Henry Craig, jailor, jail exp., Feb. $1 12.30; J Henry Craig, salary $50. March 7. V N Davis, sal. $12.1. In Whose Favor Am't. a a a a a a a s a a a a a The many friends of Mr. Clyd McLean, who has been quite ill Tor the past two weeks, will be glad to learn that he is very much improved. All members of Gastonia Lodge No. 188, I. O. O. F., are urged to be present at the regular meeting on Thursday night of this week, when reports for the year 1916 will be read and new officers installed for the first term of 1917. . 4 To Cure a Cold In One Day' , Take LAXATIVE feKOMO Oniniae. It atepa the Cen(h and Headache aad work off the CoM. DniKciata tefvnd money M it fails to cars. 8. W. GROVE 8 aicsatare on each box. 2Sc March 8. L. E Rankin, sal. $100. March 17. A J Smltn. Bal. ana clerk hire $216.67. April 3. Carl Finger, salary ror March $160. ' April 4. V N Davis, sal., Marcn $125.; L E Rankin.- sal. $100; J H Craig, sal. $50; A J Smith, Bal. and clerk hire $216.67; C C Cornwell. sal. for March $216.67; J .11 Craig, jail expenses $129.97. May 2. J Henry Craig, 81-85; J 11 Crai' "1- ' 6. ; W -N Davis, sal. H2o. ( May 2. J Henry Craig, exp. or (oil ; C C nire $216.- arl Fin ger, sal. $100; L E Rankin, salary $100. May 4. A J Smith, sal. and clerk hire for April $216.66 June 6. A J Smith, sal. and clerk hire. May $216.66; C C Cornwell. sal. and clerk hire $216.66; UK Han kin, sal. for May $100; VV N Davis, sal. $125; J H Craig, sal. $50; J ti Craig, jail exp. $143.99; Carl Fin- i ger,' sal. $100. July 3. Mrs. Agnes I. Smith, Adm., services of A J Smith to June iota, $55.56; O B Carpenter, sal. and cleric hire $161.11; Carl Finger, salary, June $100. July 4. C C Cornwell, sal. and clerk hire $216.67; W N Davis, sal. for June $125. July 5. J H Craig, sal. $50: J H Craig, sup. for Jail, June $98.0.1; L E Rankin, salary for June 4 loo. Aug. 7. J H Craig, sal. as jailor, .July $50; J H Craig, supplies, Jail, $1 29.40; Carl Finger, sal..$10O; O B Carpenter, sal. and clerk hire, July $216.67; W N Davis, sal. for July $125; I, E Rankin, sal. as auditor, Julv $100': C C Cornwell. sal., and clerk hire $21 6.66. Sept. 5. O B Carpenter, sal. ana clerk hire $216.66. Sept. 6. J H Craig, sal. $10; J II Craig, exp. of jail $1C0.S7; I. !: r..r.. kin. sal. $100; Carl Finger, salary $100; C (' Cornwell, salary ana clerk hire $216.67. Sept. 7. W N Davis, sal. $125. Oct. 2. J H Craig, jail exp $106. 22; J II Craig, sal. $50; C (' Corn well, sal. and clerk hire, Sept. $216. 66; O B Carpenter, 3al. and clerk hire $216.67; Carl Finger, salary $100; I, E Kankin. sal. $100; W N Davis, salary. Sept., $125. Nov. 6. Carl Finger, sal. $100; C . 'or:iwcl!, sal. and clerk hire $2 16.67; V N Davis, sal. $125; O U Carpenter, sal. and clerk hire S210. 67; J 1 1 Craig, exp. of Jail $I35.i9; .1 11 Craig, sal. $50; L E. Rankin, 'salary $100. Total $211,39.1.91. Int Total HONOR ROLU (Continued from page 3.) Grace Johnston, Ellen Morris. Ruby Rhyne, Marie Stowe, Katy Maye Spencer, Maude Smith, Margaret Warren, Edna Ballard. Mr. Weir's room: .John Bradley, Bennie Brlggs, Roy Carver, Harry Davis, Paul Little. Fred Morrow, Lonnie Oakley, Paul Wolf, Harry Whitesides, Marth I3oyd, Helen I og gins, Janle Bradley. Odie Counts, Mary Dailey, Gerline Hill, Sarah Lit tle, Sallie Moore, Myrtle Itiddle, Pearl Sahms, Muriel Wolf, Wilbur Boyd, Zada Wright, Claud Bradley, Leonard Eury, Frank Lindsay. Gra dy McKntire, Sloan Morrow, Stella Brown, Gussie Cloniger, Ellen Hil ling Clara Oakley. Miss McXinch-8 room: Helen Boyd Thelma Brumley, Mary Iove Hablng ton. Louise Beal, Nannie Howe. Ida Hoffman, Rebecca Fayssoux. Wil liam Robinson, Mary Neil Davis. Loy Dixon, Ruth Dixon, James Moan, Geneva Wilson, Ethel Rhyne. Miss Mary Withers' room: ixjw ry Miller, Ralph Dixon, Ruby Barnes, Lillian Clemmer, Vance HoiTman, Ray Smith, Elizabeth Boyd. Mary Grier, Lona Hanna. Ruth Hanna. Ma ry Lee Land. Beatrice Hoover. Artie L'ineberger, Beulah McKenzie. Annie Rankin. Nellie Ratchford. Zoe Ratcn ford, Kathryn Shuford, Margaret Fpencer, Lavine Craig. Miss Bradley' na n: Roger Ch er, Hazel Ixing. Bonnie Norris. McD. Reid. Knox Whitesides. Chas. Jor dan, Claud Martin, Harley Redding, Thomas Whitesides. Lela Cobb. Wii lard Jenkins, Grace Henry, Luctle Rankin, Helen Johnston. Mamie Rid dle. Sarah Warren. Mary Smith. Lu-; cy Wilson. Mr. Grier's room: Chas. Boyd, I-araar Carrway. Claude Craig. Ru fus Johnston, Jr.. Gordan Kincaid, Robert ,'Boyd, John Grigg, Robertson LaFar,1 Ralph Robinson. Annie Clir ford, Lottie Nichols, Sue Robinson, Pearle Wilson. Nan Craig. Blancne Grigg, Ruth Lineberger, Ela Dixon Wilmot Whitesides. Stella B Martha Bradley. Read the adTertlsemeBt la The Gazette. They are as tateresttag as ews aad are freqaeatly aiore prof tcable read! as tbaa tae Dori't Invite .... ; Serious Sickness "A stitch la time saves nina," Js an old and trite sartor, but It Is never theless true. Common colds and a constipated condition are the founda tion of much serious Illness and dread disease that could be avoided If prompt attention were riven to the first so-called slight ailment. Every family can provide prompt treatment for these flrat attacks of ill health and every family should be prepared for an emergency by having on hand that standard old family rough syrup, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, far the relief of coughs, croup, whooping, cough. Irritated and inflamed throat, tight and sore cheat, grippe and bronchial coughs. Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just the thing for constipation and aluggish bowel movement a wholesome laxa tive and cleansing cathartic. They do not gripe or cause nausea or In convenience and are particularly wel come to atout peopi. J. H. KENNEDY A CO., DRUGGISTS Gastonia, N. C. Stanley Happenings. Correspondence of The Gazette. STANLEY. Dec. 28. On Wednes day evening, December 2 "th. in tne Presbyterian church. Miss Allle Ma son became the bride of Mr. Fred Rhyne. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion, the col or scheme of green and- white being carried out. The bridal couple too:; the vows between two screens, cover ed with evergreens, havinu open hoops at top twined with green and white and within each a shower of mistletoe was suspended on white rm bona. A double tier bacKground, lighted with candles at top and base was used between the screens. A shower of white bells hung directly over the bridal pair The parly entered to the strains of "Mendelssohns" rendered by Mrs. F. L. Carpenter. Entering down the center aisle, lirst the groom with his brother, Mr. U. M. Ilhyne. next tne bride dressed In a blue traveling suit with accessories to match, carrying bride's roses. Accompanying her was her sister. Miss Edith Mason, handsome in a brown channelise and velvet, trimmed in gold with a large picture hat of velvet with shoes to match. Miss Mason's (lowers were pink carnations and fern. During the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's pastor, Kev. S. L. Cathey, " Humoresqne" was softly rendered. The bridal partf left the church to "lobengrin a March." The bride is a daughter of the late M. LaKayette Mason and Mrs. Mary Alice Mason. For several years the bride has been a popular mem ber of the faculty of the graded school here. She is a bright, attract ive and winsome young woman or brunette type, numbering her friends by her aei uaintances. The groom is the eldest son of the late Albertus Rhyne and Mrs. Addle Rhyne, of this county. Mr. Khyne. a business man of sterling qualities, has for Rome time been cashier or the Bank of Denver, but will -soon move to Stanley and continue the same work here The marriage of last evening con nected two of the oldest families or Gaston count). Many useful and beautiful glitd were received from friends and rela tives. The church was thronged with friends anil relatives. Among the out-of-town quests were: Mrs. Hal McDonald iind daughter Estelle. of Charlotte. Mr. Walter L. Mason, or Mebane: Miss Maud Rankin, Mr. Henry Rankin. Mr. O. F. Mason. Misses Katherine and Ruth Mason. Messrs. John anil O. H. (ai.iei.tc. Eugene Brittaln. of Gastonia; Mis Beulah Vount, of Pinevillc; Mis S'haster Abernathy and Dr. M. C. Hunter, of Huntersville Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carpenter en teitained at dinner on Christmas day. The guests were Mrs. B. F. Carpenter, Messrs. John and Carl Carpenter, of Gastonia; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Carpenter and children; Mr. anil Mrs. .1. R. Iewis und Mrs. A. L. Bulwinkle and children, of Dallas. The new Lutheran preacher. Rev. Mr. Bolick, of Catawba county, is moving his family here this weei The people are glad to welcome him to his new charge. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rutledge and children. Misses Mary Sue and Willie and Master .linimie, gpent the holi davs in Mt. Holly with relatives. Mrs. L. Smith, of Pineville, is vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Gra ham Rutledge. FAMILY AVOIDS . SERIOUS SICKNESS by Being Constantly Supplied With Thedford'. Black-Draught. ' McPuff. Va "I suffered for several years." says Mrs. J. B. Whntaker, o! tins place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Tf". years ago a friend told me lo trv Thedford's Black -Draught, which 1 did, and 1 found it to be Hie best family medi cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my chiidrenfeel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms. It has been" in constant use for more than 10 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught Price only 25c." Get a package to-day. ' N. C 123 TO EACH HIS SOUL Eternal Salvation a Personal W iiruiiU r--.i n- mciucr ffiuwi itiiiioi do Left to Others. Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling, for It Is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure. I'hil. 2:12, 13. So far us our knowledge gws, I'hilli pi was the first city in Europe to re ceive the Gospel of Jetrus Christ. It was u city of some linitortnuce, having the position and the privileges of a Roman colony. It was situated in a fruitful district, near some gold mines, and also near enough to the sea to be a depot for Asiatic commerce. The congregation founded there was made up of earnest and xlncere people, and is specially mentioned for Its love and care of the Apostle who first brought them the Gospel. Eleven or twelve years had passed since the founding of this chfrch. Paul was a prisoner in Rome. The Epnphrodkus arrived from the church at PhlllppI, after a long mid dangerous Journey, bringing supplies for the needs and comfort of Paul. He also brought tidings of the condition of the Phillppinn church, and insured the Apostle of their love and their prefers. This letter wus In a sense a response to the message and the gifts brought by Epaphrodltus, and it Is no wonder that It bears the marks of tenderness and affection for these people who loved Paul so dearly. Paul begins to think that he will never be able to come again to Philip pi, and so he writes this letter to them and tells them to continue the work in his absence as well as In his pres ence. It Is not always well to be un der the Influence of a commanding per sonality. The weaker Is dominated by the stronger and the cultivation of our Own Judgment is neglected. So Paul warns the PhlUppians not to look to him In every difficulty, but to "work out their own salvation In fear and trembling." Does not this seem to contradict some of the teuihlng of St. Paul? Doctrine ef 8alvatlon. One of the fundamentttl doctrines of Paul was that sulvatlon Is a free gift due to the grace of God. Remem ber that writing to the PhlUppians Paul wus addressing believers who al ready possessed this salvation. But while it Is Indeed a gift of God, every man roust appropriate it to himself. That is the work of the Holy Spirit, to work In us that we may "work out" into every fiber of our being, in'to ev ery activity of life, the salvation which God bestows upon us for Jesus' sake. A slave Is set to work out his free dom, lie may be encouraged to do so and even be assisted by his muster. But this freedom is to be won by his own exertions, to be paid for by his toll. If that were the s'Dse in which we are to work out our own salvation It would never be accomplished, for we sinful creatures can never merit heaven. Rut let us suppose that the'slnre H given his freedom, uud then told that for the sske of his own development he 'must make himself worthy of that grent gift. Ho is to work out lils lib erty, not in the sense of buying it, but in bringing out wbnt is In it, by using it well. Ho is to prove himself free by Keif-control, by proper employment, and by self-culture. He Is to work out a freeman's life. Thus It Is that we are to work out our own salvation. Suivution Is a personal matter. It is our own salvation which we are to work out. No one cau lo It for us. Each man is an individual soul before the throne of grace. One Law of the Universe. Nothing is of value unless it Is In dividualized. Light is universal. It bathes the world in living speodor. But each optic nerve must transfer the vlbrutious of light to th brain which lntecprets It In terms of color, perspective, and proportion. The world Is full of harmonious sounds. There is music of the birds, the laugh ter and the roar of the jwaves, the whispfi- of tin breeze through the trees; but unless end) auditory nerve gut hers up these w uves of sound and carries them ti the appreciating bruin, nature might as well be silent as the grave. The sir wraps the whole earth round, tunny miles de-p. There is enough for millions more than tread the earth toduy, but unless each Indi vM'i:i! pair of lungs draws in this life giving air we might us well be In a vacuum. A drowned man Is brought upon the. shore. The air is pressing upon his body with a pressure of 33 pounds to every square Inch. All about Ulm are crowds of people who are breathing the air, Tut he might as well be In sonic airless space of the world, because his individual lungs cannot draw It in. It Is so with salva tion. It Is free as air. It folds us round like the atmosphere.' It has a positive pressure. It whispers, woos end waits, and listens and longs for entente; but unless it be personally admitted, all its universality will count for nought. It is a great thing in a man's his tory when he grasps his own individ ual relation to God, when he realizes that he is indeed the child of a heav enly father Just as truly as if he were the only soul in the world. Remembrance Is the only paradise out of which we cannot be driven away. Indeed our first parents were not to be deprived of It. Kichter. Tec mm have failed from defect in morals, where one has failed from de fect In Intellect.-Horace Mann. Legal Advertisements. XOTICK OF SALB OF VALt'AilLeT ' TIUCT OF FARM LAMW. ? i ; Unaer and. by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of V Gaston County, made in a Special proceed ing entitled "John L. . Hoffman, Ex ecutor of Ephriam L.. Hoffman, de ceased, vs. Jacob Hoffman et ale,' the same being No. upon the the Special Proceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned Commission er will, on .Monday, January 22, 1917 " at l 2 o clock M., at the Court House door of Oeston county, in Gastonia. North Carolina, offer for sale to tne highest bidder for cash, that cerUir tract of farm land lying and being in ?outh Point township, said State and county, adjoining the lands of P. S. Kendrick. J. N. Dickson and others and more particularly describ ed and bounded as follows: Begis ning at a stone pile on Rhyne's line and runs with said line S. 7" W. 1. 788 feet to an iron stake, Kendrick's , cornes; thence with Kendrick'e lit , S. 79 E. 1053 feet to a stake on . X. Dickson's line; thence with Dick son's line due North 460,7 feet to a stake; thence with Dickson's line N -." V. 4 09 feet to a stone pile; thence N. 10 V. 1006 feet to a stone on the. old line; thence N 79 W. 1013 feet to the beginning corner. Containing thirty-five and 13-100 acres, as by,t survey of the premises made by J. B. ' Spratt. C. E., September 7. 1916.: The above premises being the Epa rium L. Hoffman tract, save and e-. cepting twelve and one-half (12 1-2) acres allotted to Mattle A. Hoffman :.s her dower and thirds and which said dower lands is separate and n-' part from and not included in te above boundaries. DATE OF SALE: Monday, Janu ary 22, 1917. . f TERMS OF SALE: Casn. PLACE OF SALE: Court house) door in Gastonia. This the 20th day of Dec., 1918. ' R. O. CHERRY, T-J 1 6 c4 Commissioner. NOTICK OF BALE UXDEH EXECU. TIOX. North Carolina, Mecklenburg county, in the Superior court. The Watts Company, vs. H. C.; Troneberger, F. A. Carroll, B. O. 1 avis and I). P. Froneberger. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county in the above entitled action, I will, ' on Monday, the 23 day of January, 1917, at 12 o'clock. M., at the court house door in Gastonia, Gaston county. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash to sat isfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said D. P. Froneberger, one of the said de- ' fendants, has in the following de scribed real estate, to wit: 1 Lots 47 and 48 In section 3, block. i:i, located on Virginia Avenue at in- . tersection wltb 12tb Street in the town of Bessemer City, Gaston coun ty, N. C, as shown on map of said town of Bessemer City. N. C, made by W. R. Richardson dated 1891, unon which lots there is situated a concrete or cement block store fcuild-' Ing now occupied by Carroll & Com pany and the Postoffice. This the 19th day of December. 1916. W. N. DAVIS, Sheriff T-J-1C c.j Gaston- County, N. C. moutg.u;k male. By virtue of a Deed of Trust mad by ('. E. McGinnas and wife, Addle McCinnas, to me as trusree securing to Jno. F. Cllne the sum of 11.000. said mortgage made on February 2, 1914, and recorded In Book 10B, page .'!86, of the Register's office of Gaston county, default in payment of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage having been made, I will re-sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door In Gastonia, North Carolina, within legal hours. On Monday, January 22, 1917 the following described property, ly-, ing in Cherry ville Township, Gaston County, North Carolina, and being the present home place of C E. Me- Glnnas situated In the suburbs of the Town of Cherryvllle, N. C, on which Is situated the present residence of : C. E. McCinnas, said tract of land containing 17 1-2 acres, and bounded as follows: Beglnnirfg at a white oak (down) and runs with the old line N. 12 E. 8 poles to a rock, thence : N. 122 poles to a rock; thence N. 85 W. 2.1 poles to a rock, a new corner: thence with the line of lot No. 2 of the McCinnas' land S. 132 1-2 poles to a rock in the old line; thence with it S. S." E. 20 poles to the beginning, being the property conveyed to Chas. McCinnas by"0. c. Ueamgard and wife. W. J. McGinnas and wife, and others, by deed dated September 12, 1902. and recorded in Hook 60, page ''i. of the Register's office of Gaston County. North Carolina. The bid- -ding will begin at $ 1 .:.3.00. Th.i December 2 9. 1 91 6. CLYDE K. HOEY. Trustee. T-16 c3 K.XKCI TOU'S NOTICE. ine unaersignea navtng tnis day duly qualified as the executor of tne last will and testament of G. W. Lackey, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against saM , estate to present them to the under signed duly verified, on or before November 31. 1917 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery thereof. All persons owing said estaie.wi:i please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. This 20th day of November, 19 ti.. S. B. SPARROW. Executor of fh last will and testament f Q. . . -Lackey, deceased. T-D26 - Communion Sen ices. We are requested to announce that there will be regular quarterly' communion services at New Hope Presbyterian church next Sunday.. January 7, at 11 a. m.i There will also be a special-serrice at 11a. nv. on Saturday, January 6. The pastor. Rev. R. S.-Burwell, t will return Thursday of this week from Wnite vllle. where he has been spending some time. . i . v.- .... . ! sarf 3 JTTt - - X" !
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
7
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