davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

president Of the State Sunday School
Convention. Mrs. NJ. C. Gaines, presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Convention. This
touch Of nobility having been given
by the respective presidents was car
ried to a happy contamination by the
delegates and visiting friends.
The finances of the two meetings
were very encouraging as well as the
spirit Of the community in which the
meeting was held.
The whole meeting demonstrated
that the Progressive Baptists OF Ar
kansas have a real state organization,
and that in order to have state as
sociation they do not have to yield up
their manhood rights nor their church
prerogatives Of anybody because the
state organizations which afford pub
lie association and public church as
sociation is an established fact. Fol-
be 1t known, II our brethren OF the
old line persuasion could have so
hampered the Progressives as to have
prevented them from having state
organization, and thus having public
spiritual association, they would have
wonderfully hampered the spiritual
field Of the Progressive brotherhood,
for there is nothing that is sweeter
than public state Christian associa-
ton, but the Ladies State Association
and the State Sunday School Conven-
ton is a reality, and the women and
men who do not think as other women
and men have somewhere to go, real
organization in which they can do
work without being bossed, or stoop'
ing to what they believe to be erro'
neous and irregular. The meeting
was the gathering together of Gods
real noblemen and noble women, and
the meeting itself was heightened in
every respect, and satisfactory to the
leaders of the Progressive movement
from every point of view, both inan
cially and attendance.
Peoples Defender
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller, q Rober.
son street, entertained in honor of
Miss Queenie Frierson of Columbia,
with beautifully planned 6 o'clock
dinner, July Is. The dining room
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion with cut flowers.
Those seated at the table were: Miss
Queenie Frierson of Columbia, DR.. ].
T. Phillips, Nashville, Prof. Davis,
chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. o. T. Crockett, Nash
Vile, Miss Mamie Thompson, Mrs.
Georgia Chattwell. Mr.. Geo. Oxford,
Mrs. Adline Frierson, Mr.. Grant Mil.
mer. After which the guest was high
ly entertained with some of Nashville's
sweetest music. DR.. Phillips at the
piano. Prof Davis played the violin,
while Mr.. Crockett filed the house with
the echo of his able voice. Several
selections were enjoyed. The guests
expressed themselves as having spent
a pleasant afternoon. They parted,
some going to church while others
went out for an auto drive. Miss Frier-
son will leave for her home Wednes-
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

THE NOBILITY OF THE PROGRESS
slVE BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY
cHooL CONVENTION AND WoM-
EMS MEETING HELD AT NASH
WILLIE, ARK.
1t is not always numbers that make
meetings.; it is not always crowds
that do work Real meetings from
spiritual standpoint and real work In
the light of divine service depends
upon the character of the meeting,
the spiritual tone, the moral base and
this character Of the meeting depends
upon the nobility of those who make
up the gathering. There is a real
nobility, or at least should be real
nobility attend every Christian gath
ering, for it is supposed that every
Christian gathering has for its object
the glory of God, the exultation of the
King by the subjects Of the King.
1t was this distinguishin Creature
that made the Nashville meeting SUI
perior to any that it has been the
editors privilege to attend in num-
her of years. While the delegation
was splendid, really larger than had
beeen expected, owing to the distance
of the meeting and the cost of the
fare, and gain, owing to the great
opposition that the Progressive Bap-
lists have had in this state, but it
was not numbers nor even the raising
Of money which was very gratifying,
indeed, that was so praiseworthy, but
ii was the nobility and character Of
the exercises of the program and
those who took part upon the program
and the spirit that was manifested,
and the motives that underly all OF
the work. From start to finish the
idea of giving God the glory was para
mount. Not word of villification
against any one was even spoken, not
even was there a word said against
The most ardent enemies of Progress
siveness. The nobility of the individ-
uals composing the meeting was too
superior to engage in anything except
that which was heightened, dignified
and frst-class. This touch of nobili-
ty was given to the meeting by the
respective presidents, DR.. G.. A. Long,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
MIR. DAVIS AND HIS LADY BAND
MAKING GOOD.

MIR. DAVIS AND HIS LADY BAND
MAKING GOOD.
News has come to us from many of
the different sections where Mr..
Davis and his Lady Band have gone
and they have made good. This band
is an exceptionally good one. Worthy
of anybody hearing. We appeal to
every man, woman and child, both
white and colored make a sacrifice
and hear the angels of earth send
forth their melodious echoes. We
believe you would say as did the
writer of old: Didn't our hearts burn
within us as they sang by the way.
We feel like saying every one that
listen to these daughters of Ham
will be willing to take off their hats
to these human angels and ask them
selves this question. What manner OF
women are these? Hear them,
demning the wrong. So we feel we
would be untrue to ourselves, to our
readers and to the race if right in
the face of this awful barbarous and
inhuman crime. We believe the st
Louis riot recently engaged in is one
of the most brutal, inhuman ever re-
corded upon the annals of history
Think if you will of women losing
their self-control, self-respect and
rushing upon selling their sisters in
color and doing them bodily harm,
Is there an incident even in ancient
history when more than sixty lives
were lost and thousands of dollars of
property destroyed on account of
some affair too insignificant to men
ton. But like true Americans, we
must not hold our peace. Then again
we must not lose hopes but we must
keep our hands in Gods hands, our
eyes upon the morning star and press
forward and in the end all will be
well. -Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB.

The usual meeting of the American
Beauty Club met with Mrs. E. W..
Hibbitt of Fairview Ave-, Juy II, 1917.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander.
The, devotional exercises were lead
by the Chaplain, Mrs. T. NJ. Rideout.
Some very important business was
transacted. One hour was spent in
needle work. One new member was
enrolled. The meeting was then turn
ed over to the hostess. The dining
room was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The dining table was
decorated with ferns and cut glass
and a delicious ice course was sery-
ed Mrs. w. Fl. Patton and Mrs. e..
w. Hibbett on program for next
meeting. The word Love is to be used
in Quotation. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet at Mrs. ]. E. Edwards,
1913 Fairview Ave.. July 25, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS WILL BE
AT GREAT NORTHERN
ENTERTAINMENT.

Many plans are being outlined for
the great patriotic entertainment to
be given by the Great Northern Club.
August /, Wednesday night, at the
German Hall. Many out-of-town peo-
pie will take part. Five hundred in
vitations are being sent out by B. H.
January, general chairman, and James
w. Eakins, chairman of the Recep-
tion Committee. Every guest is re-
quested to bring along small United
States flag.
Reception Committee: James W.
Eakins, chairman; F. R. Webster,
Lewis Wilson, Jack Robinson, C. A.
Morford, Oscar Frazier and o. o.
Clendenen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
HOW THE FARMER CAN HELP IN
THE WAR.

Read the Presidents message on
the next page. Then get busy and do
your part. AS this paper said some
months ago, the world is hungry and
demands to be fed, and the farmer
who becomes a buyer instead of a
seller of foodstuffs this year is in for
some hard shedding. More than that,
since war has come to our own land,
he is in danger of being regarded as
"a Stacker" The demand for big
crops comes from the whole world.
Do your part to supply it. But there
are one or two words of warning
which may not be out of order.
One OF them is: Don't let the neces-
sity of growing more foodstuffs rush
you into the wholesale planting of
and crop with which you have not
had experience or to the growing of
which your farm is not adopted.
Some people are planting Irish pota-
toes, navy beans and other crops on
a big scale with scarcely a chance of
coming out even on the venture.
Keep cool. You can make sure of
sufficient foodstuffs for your own
family and a surplus to sell without
taking any unnecessary risks. If you
plant new crops, plant them on
small scale. Just because potatoes
and onions are sky high this spring
don't go to big expense to plant
them in unsuitable soils. Let your
main increase in acreage be with the
stable crops. Remember, too, that
feed crops for live stock will be need
ed as we'll as crops for human con-
sumption. Plant the legumes liber-
ally. Big crops are demanded, but
they can be produced without any
rush into doubtful propositions of
any reckless disregard of the welfare
'of the soil.
One thing more: The season is ex-
tremely late and most farmers are
behind with their work. The temp
tation to rush things into the ground
before the ground is prepared for
them would be great under ordinary
conditions, and it is doubly great this
year with the feeling that we need to
produce the biggest possible crops.
1t is temptation, however, to which
you cannot afford to yield. You will
be wasting effort rather than increas-
ing the food supply if you plant on
land that is not prepared. Better
a day or two later, an acre or two
less planted, than seed put into land
that is not fitted for them. The har-
vest will be greater.
Do your part, but leave the sky
rocketing to the other fellow.
-Agriculturis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

In order to assure successful can
ming of corn it should be boiled five
hours and sealed while hot.
Food canned this summer will prove
an asset this winter.
Make your own bread. One quart
of -four, two teaspoons of sugar, one
teaspoon of salt, one table spoon of
lard, cake of Fleischman's yeast and
a pint of luke warm milk or water
will make lovely loaf of bread Mix
the dry ingredients. Dissolve the yeast
in half cup of luke warm water or
milk. Allow dough to rise five hours.
Knead well, make into loaves or rolls
to rise about one hour or till double in
size.
In order to use the cheaper or
chuck cuts Of meat, meat grinder is
essential.
Beef loaf makes an excellent dinner
dish. Boil beef we'll Pass through
grinder till finely ground. Mix with
whatever seasonings desired. Mold
into loaf, and bake in hot oven. Mois
ten occasionally with stock in which
meat was cooked,
The Royal Baking Powder Company
of New York has issued a booklet
giving recipes for cakes and pastries
using half the number of eggs, used
formerly. With the price of eggs
soaring skyward and the possibility
that they will soar higher every house
wife should have one of these little
books.
Two thirds of cup of butter, one
cup sugar, one half teaspoon salt, one
egg, two cups flour, one cup milk two
heaping teaspoons baking powder with
fiavoring to taste make an excellent
quick cake.
When troubled with aunts, place
legs of table, safe or other furniture
in small tins filled with water.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
SUFFERED TWO WEEKS
FROM HEADACHE
Tried Every Remedy Gould Ihlnk
Of, But Found No Relief Until
She Used Impgo Llnlmsnt

Tried Every Remedy Could Think OF,
But Found No Relief Until She Used
Impgo Liniment.
MIS- c. E. Bayless, 1O47 Madison
street, Nashville, Tenn, says sne sur
fered for two weeks with severe case
of headache. Tried every remedy sne
could think of without any relief. A
friend recommended Impgo Liniment
for headache. She gave it a trial and
it relieved her headache in few
minutes. Says she will never be with
out a bottle of Impgo. Cannot praise
it too much. All druggist, Csc and SOC
Free demonstration at $40 Union street.
Lady demonstration for women. Come,
and have your aches and pains reliev-
ed in a few minutes free of charge
-(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

who is here for the summer. Bethel
Sunday School will have their annual
picnic at Blue Springs Saturday, July
2Sth. Mrs. Carrie Porter4Howard, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Love, for several weeks, left Sunday
morning for her home accompanied
by her son, Master Arthur Lee Por
ter. DR.. |. ]. Edwards held the third
quarterly conference at Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, Columbia, Tenn, July 8, .,
1917. The meeting was a success
both spiritually and financially. Tire
presiding elder preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon in the morning and eve.
ming. Mr.. Fred White of Decatur,
Ala, was the Sunday guest of his
wife, Mrs. Golden Jones-White, who
is spending the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

the criticisers themselves were hon
est and upright, they would Jump
into this Baptist project and all hands
take hold and push onward to its sue
cessful conclusion. But like any
other humbug they will stand on ana
buzz and hum to hinder those VINO
can and are trying to do something.
Whatever may be said, the die Is cast
and the college and ground are
bought and it will be read OF by un'
born generations. If one can't do tnat
thing that ought to be done, then iet
that one do it that can for the good
of the concern, and let the humbuss
for the sake of humanity and the
work which we represent be quiet at
least for season that something may
be done to give prestige and standing
to the denomination and race. want
TO put my readers on the lookout IN
this article for the HUMBUGS, VINO
will oppose every effort that has for
its end the accomplishment OF some
thing for the race.
-pe0nlp'S Defender
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
CITY FEDERATION.

The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Friday after
noon, July 9th, at three o'clock at
the Negro Library. This is an i'm
portant meeting in many respects.
1t is the last meeting before the
State Federation meets at Oakland,
Tenn, on July 91st and Aug LIST
and End. There are several n
tant committees to report.
club will please come prepared to p..
it's annual dues of one dollar to the
state. Other matters of Importance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
PARKER ARNOLD.

indianapolis, Ind, July II, 1917.
Rev. James Parker and Miss Carrie
Arnold, of this city were married
Sunday, July LIST, in Louisville, KY.
The brides costume was light blue
cloth with chiffon trimmings.
On their return home, Rev. and Mrs.
Parker were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Collier, at their
residence, 440, W. 10Th Place, where
the couple will reside in the future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY
CLIJB.

The Rex Social and Literary Club
met at THE residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton of 903 Horton St., the meet
ing was presided over by the Presi-
dent, Mr. Jas. W. Eakins.
Every one made short talk on the
progress of the Club. A Social was
planned for July 91st at Hadley Park.
Admission Is and zoe. A prize was
ven to the one making the highest
score at games. The Club adjourned
to meet at the residence OF Miss
White, 905 Morrison st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

summer school Tor re chers and wa,
present al tie graduating exercises,
this Gems t-6 aisJ ciass u ,eache,8
10 graduate ION TIA 'lstj luton,
State Normal The District Conference
OF the C.lum "a Dis,rl . wa mee,
this week at Slndyhcok in Rev. w. L.
Ogletor's ch0rch Miss IDA Love will
represent the Daughters of Confer
ence and Miss Rosie Cooper will rep
resent the Sunday school OF Bethel
and from st. Paul Miss Vivian Clay
and Miss Marie Frierson are dele
gates from the Sunday school. Mr..
Fred White of Decatur, Ala, spent
a few days here last week visiting
his wife, Mrs Golden Jones White
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
LAWN FETE.

Mrs. Walter McEwen entertained a
few lady friends Sunday evening at
Ridge Top with a lawn fete. Guests
present: Mrs. Hettie l.. Wade of St..
Louis; Mrs. Alex Douglass of Frank
lin, ky., and Mrs. Jas. Coffey, Mrs.
M. l.. Davis, Mrs. Horace Wade and
Mrs. Jane Harder. The ladies went
up in handsome automobile and ar
rived there at o'clock The evening
was enjoyably spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Aretha Dodson of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is in our city visiting her
husbands relatives and friends. The
Sunday School Convention of the
Duck River Association held their
annual session at Santa Fe begin
ming last Thursday. Rev. Hawthorne
of Nashville filled the pulpit at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday. A
union meeting is going on at the Mt
Lebanon BAPTIST and st. John Bap-
fist churches Preaching every night
alternately between the two churches
Miss Ellen F., Webster is visiting
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Webster, in Nashville, Mrs
A. M. Kelly went to Nashville last
week to attend the closing of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB.

The White Rose Social Club met at
the beautiful home Of Miss Leura M.
'Overton of Forty-third avenue and the
president opened in the usual way.
There was lots of business brought
before the club which was soon dis.
posed Of. Afterward we were IA
vored by several musical selections
and then ices were served. Every
one reports an enjoyable evening at
her home. The meeting will be held
Friday night at Miss Bette NJ Por.
ter's, 900 Fortieth avenue. Visitors
welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
COOPERATIVE CLUB MEMBERS
ENLIST AS WATERS FOR
u. S. NAVY.

Messrs. Joseph E. Golf, Frank Per.
kins, N. Harris and ]. D. Ledbetter
enlist as walters for the United States
Navy. and regret is expressed for
their absence at the club. A recep.
ton was held at the Great Northern
Place before they departed. President
o. o. Clendenen and B. H. January
have received letters from them
which state they are doing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
MISS MAYBERRY ENTERTAINS.

Miss Margaret Mayberry of 1907
Jefferson street delightfully."- entertain
ed on Saturday evening Miss Mamie
B. Whitelaw, of Brownsville, who has
been spending several days with her.
Dancing and games were the amuse-
ments of the evening, after which a
delicious ice course was served
About twenty guests were present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
REV. W. T. ANGER TO PREACH.

The public is invited to hear Rev.
VIM. T. Amiger of Philadelphia at
the First Baptist Church, Sth Ave-,
N, Sunday morning July 22nd. Rev.
Amiger is the EXPIRES. of the Louis
vile Baptist College. Louisville, Ky.
He is making a special visit to the
church and will be asked to deliver
a series of sermons before leaving
for his home. Special music by the
choir. assisted by Miss Helena Lowe
who will render a special solo. me
public is asked to hear him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

will be taken up and it is very neces
sary that all clubs shall be repre-
scented.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-04-18

fsz;%2G out T:nza:G4, @s.&s - Syst="
Tie C3d Standard gare~, 5tre5@t1G2-42s tpaav
GROVES TA1- ELESG n Ii TONIC. Z1tves 4ss
Malssia.ervtat:e rs the bio Cd, Ind builds up the ss-
teu1- 4 .rua ionic For adull s ard children sir
G"z~~5j usc:1y Webb, aged
81, died Sunday morning at
:':le home Il his son, L l.
:" ooD. IL Li<aker Township
Mr. Webn sd o9e0 afflicted
for severut years ~iIh H4art
tr3ukle aH0 probably lad al
attack Ct urvu:o )ula. being
conlluel :. .::% rfjn IHr f">~
thau q %4|A 'i';Ir IH@-r2I
was lefd ~ sDr Io::=@ Mons
day morning, l:ev@ j II E}uril~
Gail a~d fisher eli jH'~
Ing The "Dnl*lus W~1e :AAtn
10 concord for iuterDent.
NJ. Weun was pr":ede0 t.
the grave ~ ais wife ahon'
MIN yeats ago. He leaves
five c"1I@:e", Two sons, 4 y
and l. L - aD3, ne latter 3
resident Df Charlotte. aud
three 1A'!l .iterS, Mss, VI Rice,
frnT .nijAs Nv1~'. o. ~ lThIrY;
Ii"@ II = Thicker If Aibe-
r,.,F... ..t,.4 S1ax u { ftrurnAr
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-04-18
Stop Left Oyer Coughs.

DR.. He;:'s i'inc~Tar-]Ioney
will stop tuat hacking cough
that llnyer, iyon January. The
soothing pine Jalsam losens the
phlegnl, heal, tile III -1atel lacln-
brane, the s!ycerine relieves the
tender u,aueo, YOU breathe easier
and coughing ceases. Don't neg
lcct d lingering cough, it is
dangerous. DIR. Bells IInc-I'ar
Honey /, an1:>rpAic.anG pleasant
to take, benefits Young and Old.
get il al v"1C druggist to-day.
Formula uo tj1t bottle. 25.c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-04-18

w / -i4Jlttt ''EDl-C ~ AOltlliS
ard Mn> + Henderson,, adj NOTICE
minislrauix oof John S Hen-
dersor. plaintiffs. OF
Salisbury Granite Company. SALE
Corporation, detennant.
Pur&u4ltto y decree made and entered
in the above e,titled cause at the March
Trrm O. the Superior Court Of Rowan
T'ountv, I9i1, appointing The undersigned
the c.mmi>~Iuner to sell the property OF
the s,i' Salisbury Granite ompanv, a
corp,rit!un, "ud in obedience and under
signei commissioner h rein Tia" hereby
offers for sale at Ia" Courthouse DOR at
>alis? NY. : al II O'Clock noon, May
18th tIr !oIioWin& described lani- situate
in RuNau County:
1) 40 :ne~ in Salisbury township,
Rowan fu0nv, Known as the new discover
ed goit: n;ine aiipiriny the land of James
McCsn}es~. /. !! Nerns and o,hes. For
h%ounhry $50 deed Of MIR J NJ. iiaden to
T. Fl. Neu!ttr1 dated April a. 1891,
and registered in Book II, page 10.
(2} Anotn>r tratt of land containing
severity two ~ acres known az H. Betty
klutl% Flat tnck. Place, adjoining the
landsrf, Edmund Eamha'dt. Adau Earn
! nardt sd others in Salisbury township
For b am.;'> ~et+.d !Eom T.. NJ Iiadn
to r. II N~nA~r'on!, It~l 'n1y s, 1891,
and re 4is'rs.d in Cook II Page IS
(3) Anrth"r IRA. t of land c o;ainine
abont te,ll.oj acres in Salisbury township
| adjoining the land of Henry Peel.r, WE
Buckley and + NJ. krrns. on the Stokes
Ferrr. For Boundary see Book "a, Page
14.iu deed Gtom Mitchell Foster aud others
to = II. Naudrftord dated Jun" ~, 1891.
a. T"e granite ard mineral rights of
fourteen (l4l acres OF land known as the
Edmund Earnha:dt tract adjoining the
land ofJames G. McCanless and others.
For particulars an1 hou' Diary see deed of
JIM Haden to I. H Vauderrrel dated
August Fl, 1891, and registered in Book "A,
Page IS
81 The railroad rigl of way mention-
ed in the decd of J Nj. iiaden to 7. H.
Vandtrirfd daie3 August -, 1891, and re-
g%isterea IN Cook "A, Page 20.
LG) The :e' simple right to the soil and
fout teen (l1) acres of land conveyed by
T.. NJ. IIaden to Edmund Ea,nh,rdt and
wife nv ap2d lated tune 80. 1891, Is hereby
reese we'd and accepted but this deed con-
viewed the granite ard mineral rights, the
said Is ac,cs being . part of the y acres,
Betty Kiu'tz tract above described
% Another tract of fifty 90 acres
more or less. known as the ~atrit tract,
being on the North East side of TIA Ysd-
| kin Rai]rna 'ehout fvy miles from <.l;sbury
For particulars and boundary see e:ed from
is Hen2erson TO y. H Vanderf RI dated
Ane ,st -, 1891, and registered III cook "A.
Page %
Terms Of sale one-third cash H. lance ir
sixty DAYS This is a valnabl granite
property locsteG near Salisbury and is eas
lily developed
JOHN BUsBY, Commissioner.
A. II. Price Attorney.