davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
'HERAlD's EFFORTS
ARE APPRECIATED
ITS COOPERATION DID MUCH TO
MAKE THE BIG AUTOMOBILE
SHOW A SUCCESS.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
The Herald Is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from Earl Pond of the
Imperial, Motor Car Co., of Nashville
Nv. d. Hastings, Business Manager OF
THE Daily Herald, Columbia, Tenn:
Dear Sir-The writer wishes to
take this opportunity to thank you for
your kind cooperation during the Co
lumbia Auto Show, really believe
that the dealers fully ppreciate the
value Of your publicity
We hope to be with you again next
year, and that even larger show and
more successful one will be staged at
tina. time.
Please mail the writer personally
one Of your papers of Monday, April
4th. Again thanking you, we are.
Yours very truly,
IMPERIAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
.MIfEarl Pond, Manager"
O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
TO BEND EFFORTS
FOR A MEMORIAL
fWOMAN'S AUXILIARY WILL MAKE
THAT THEIR GOAL IN THIS
COUNTY.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Every effort will be made by the
Womans Auxiliary OF the American
Legion to create sentiment in Maury
county for a suitable memorial to the
sons Of the county who made the SUI
preme sacrifice in the world war and
also to those who offered their lives
upon the altar of the nation. Decision
to this effect was reached by the aux
Hilary at its meetings on Friday. The
splendid women who compose this or
ganization are very much in earnest
and they expect to bring about an or.
ganization in the county that will
make the memorial an assured sue.
cess even before the actual campaign
begins.
The women feel that Maury coun-
tvs heroes deserve the memorial and
in that they will have the united sup
port of the Legion. Moreover, they
have long realized the need for just
such community or county house as
the memorial would be. It would re-
spond to fine sentiment and at the
same time supply long felt want.
Other counties. cities and towns all
over the country have actually com
memo the construction OF these memo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
DECLARATION WAR
ON APRIL 6, 1917, UNITED STATES
|. FORMALLY ENTERED THE
g u tt& GREAT CONFLICT.
GFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Four years ago today the United
States declared war on the imperial
German government The resolution
declaring war was PASSED BY" the
house of representatives at about $3.50
o'clock in the morning and was signed
by President Wilson at 1 O'Clock in
the afternoon, Washington time. I'M
mediately flags were hung out by
many of the business houses of the
city, one of the first to be foated to
the breezes was at The Herald office
which shortly afterwards also display.
ed the French and British flags. Just
as soon as war was declared an APP
peal was made for volunteers for both
the army and navy and boys began to
leave Maury county for camps and
training stations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
PASTORS.
TO MEET MONDAY
AT M. (. CHURCH
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT CON-
STlTuTioN FOR THE ,PERMA- =
NENT ORGANIZATION.
DECIDE TIME OF MEETINGS
Columbia Ministers viii Also Con-
vene on the Same Day to Determine
the Relations to Be Maintained Be-
tween the Two Organizations.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.l

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
The recently organized County Pas.
tors Association will hold Its first
regular meeting dt the First Metho.
dist church Monday, April H. at 2
p. M. The principal business of this
meeting will be the adoption Of a con-
stitution and the mapping out OF a
general plan of work for the coming
year.
The Columbia Ministers Associa
ton will meet on the same day at Al
a.. m. and decide Just what its rela-
ton will be toward the county asso-
ciation.. The Columbia ministers are
members OF both organizations, and
it will be necessady for them to de-
eide whether they will continue to
meet every month as heretofore or
meet only twice quarter and let the
meeting of the county association
take the place OF the third meeting.
The attendance at the initial meet
ing of the county ministers was very
gratifying. More than half of the
ministers of the county were present
and every section of the county was
represented except Mt. Pleasant and
Spring Hill, and 1t is likely that the
attendance will be still larger and
more representative at the April
meeting,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
Report On Oil
Operation At
ReeHOOt Lake

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
committee appointed to investigate
the oil and gas leases at Reelfoot
Lake reported that no damage to the
fishing at the lake would result from
the drilling for oil, and recommend
ed that the attorney general proceed
to collect on the bond given by New
berry and others in default of the CON
tract with the state.
Representative Nichols. of Dyer
county submitted a minority report,
showing that Reelfoot would be ire
parably damaged by oil prospecting
there and sought to have subsequent
leases to Tony sudekumSand others
declared void.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
SLIGHT FROST BUT
NO DAMAGE DONE
PRAC TIcALLY ALI OF THE FRUIT
PROSPECTS IN COUNTY BLIGHT
EO>MoNDAY.

CFrom Saturdays Daily Heraldl
Although there vas frost in the
county this morning it was not cold
enough to. do any damage andswarIn-
er weather is predicted for tomorrow.
In fact there is litfle damage that
could be done now from a freeze in
the county as it is pretty definitely as
certained that the fruit was practical
ly all killed as the result of the freeze
of Monday night. Very little of 1t es-
capped. OF course the isolated places
there may have been few trees that
escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
BLUE GRASS HAS
ALREADY HEADED OUT
MORE THAN A MONTH AHEAD OF
THE USUAL SCHEDULE WITH
ITS SEED
rro,n -snt,rday,s nailv Heral,

Fron~SatlTday's Daily Herald9
Further evidence that the season is
far ahead of itself was presented at
The Herald Office this morning when
Col. Newt F. Vaughn, of Briarwood
Farm, brought in bunch of blue grass
IN seed. Several who have seen the
seed declare that 1t is the first time
they have ever known this moot be-
loved of all grasses to be in seed be.
fore May. Col Vaughn said that his
grass had been in seed for week now,
coming in March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL TO
]. MEET MASSEY HERE
GAME TO BE PLAYED IN NEW Pill
LOW PARK AT $50 O'CLOCK
FRIDAY.

Meeting the fast Massey Military
Academy at Pillow Park here Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Central
High School will oten the Eat Home
baseball season here.
The High School has played a coup
leof games with Morgan, and in the
last holding that crack aggregation to
a four-four tie. Much Improvement in
form has been shown by the high
schoolers during the week, and it is
expected that Fridays game will be
largely attended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
RENEW EFFORT
JOIN SCHOOLS
9Th DISTRICT.
ONLY SHORT DISTANCE SEPAR-
ATES THE PEOPLE or MccAINs
AND BIGBYviLLE NOW.
GOTH SIDES BEFORE BOARD
Still Hopeful that There Can Be Some
Adjustment So that the $4,000 Ap-
preparation Of the County Court
Can Be Available.

4 (From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Citizens of The Bigbyvile and Nc
Gains communities came within exact
ly three-tentls OF a mile of consolidat-
ing their schools and securing hand
some new $4,000 building at the meet
ing of the county board of education
this morning. There was exactly that
much difference between the location
to which Bigbyvlle would come with
$4,000 of the $4,000 necessary to be
'sibscribed by the citizens and the
point to which McCains with an equal
sum would come.
Whether or not this three-tenths of
mile will ever be bridged is a
question tina remains to be seen.
From the statements made by the
spokesman on both sides the prospects
do not seem to be alluring for con
solidation and this school will prob
ably be left out of the bond issue.
According to the statements made
by the spokesman for Bigbyville the
location to which the people of that
community would agree lacks only
about fifty yards of being midway
between McCains and Bigbyville.
However, the McCains people relying
upon the larger enrolment of their
school, stood on the ground that they
were going far enough to go to the
site which they selected and 1t would
be too great sacrifice for them to
go further
The question was argued for more
than an hour before the board. James
Harris, on whose farms both locations
arc situated, spoke on behalf of Big
hyyille. IIe proposed to donate, five
acres, beautiful site, slightly near
er Bigbyville than McCains and urged
it's selection. DR.. Perry also spoke
for Bigbyyille.a He said he had
pledges of nearly 5000 for the site
offered by Mr.. Harris but that If the
location was moved ftmtherfEast these
subscriptions could net be obtained
John A. Thomas also urged Bigby-
Vile.
Squire James r. Petty spoke for
McCains. He commended that with
three times as many pupils at Nc
Gains than at Bigbyyille it was asking
too much to take the school to the
West boundary of the Harris farm,
but that in order to bring about a
consolidation he would agree on behalf
of the McCains people to- locate the
house on the East boundary of the
Harris farm.
The members of the county board
felt that to force consolidation would
be doubtful procedure and they
therefore took no action, still hoping
that In some way the citizens would
yet get together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
CHEEK DISTANCES
BOTH COMPETITORS
RECEIVES MORE VOTES IN
FOURTH DISTRICT THAN BOTH
or THE OTHERS.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Joe Cheek had a regular run away
race for road commissioner I'M the
fourth district. He got more than
twice as many votes, according to the
official canvass as the combined votes
of his two opponents. He distanced
his nearest opponent by 172 votes and
had a clear majority of 1877 votes.
The vote of the district follows
Precinct Cheek white Farriss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
eiRTHs.
sxszsxsxexessssss

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Scott, of Frank
lin. are the proud parents of another
baby girl.
News has been received here from
Milford, Texas. announcing the arrival
of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace NJ. Jones, formerly of
Maury county. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

uharlise Frazer got 27S votes: Jarrett
got 1874 votes and McNeal thirty-seven
votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

What has become OF the old fash
toned man who boasted that he never
needed a physician.-Columbia Is. CT
Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

1t is all griht to have a firm foreign
policy. But who is going to be in the
irm?-Dayton News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
NINETY MAJORITY
FOR ESQ. HAYWOOD
WILHELM TIE SECOND DISTRICT
FRAZER WON FOR COMMISSION.
Err BY ElGHTY-FouR VOTES.

from Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Haywood's majority in the second
district for Justice of the peace was
exactly ninety>votes according to the
official Monday Mcknight
carried two of the three boxes. The
official vote follows
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

StephenBon's name was not on the
official ballot as he failed to qualify
but was written in. Two ballots had
his name thereon but there was no
cross mark opposite the same. The
commissioners held that since the in
tent of the voter. was manifest the
votes should sbe counted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
CLOSE FINISH IN
EIGHTH DISTRICT
RECOUNT OF THE BALLOTS BY
COMMISSIONERS FAILS TO
MAKE ANY CHANGE.
(Ffom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

(Ffom Tuesdays Daily Herald.l
One Of the closest contests ever
waged in Maury county was that, for
road commissioner in the eighth dis
triet where Norris. Stephenson of
Stephenson store, defeated j: w.
Brown, Of Sawdust Valley by exactly
one vote. The certified returns show
ed that Stephenson received 102 votes
and Brown 101 and a recount was de-
manded before the commissioners of
election. The commissioners held
that they had no legal right to re-
count the votes, but that with the con
sent of both contestants they would
do So This consent was, given and
each candidate lost one vote on the
recount making Stephensons vote
10t and Browns 100
The vote of the district as recount
ed was as follows:
Prencinct Stephenson Brown Charter
Stephenson -. IS 8
Sawdust ......,g1S 81 81
Totals !. 49,. .101 100 CD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

and Mrs. Edward f. Sterner, OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Frock and
daughter. Catharine, OF Hanover, Pa,
Mrs. Jesse Frock and children, Helen
and Vernon, OF Bachman's Valley,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Frock, OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ttz and Mr..
Emanuel Sellers spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rau-
benstine OF Hanover Pa.
Miss Dorothy Miller returned to the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Amos Sauble, OF this place, afte:
spending several weeks at Hanover
and Hampton, Pa.
One of the heaviest rains In eigh-
teen years passed over this place on
Friday morning, also heavy thumb
erstorm, at which time lightning
struck in the bank barn belonging to
Mr.. Otto Harmon, OF near this place,
but caused very little damage
Mr.. Henry Sterner, Of near thia
place. is seriously III suffering from o
complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Jonas bippy, of this place, Is
improving his residence by giving his
building a coat Of paint. David Wentz
is the painter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
II Acres, z ROuds and 10
Square PeIChoS

more or less, improved by Frame
Dwelling House. Bank Barn and 9th
er Outbuildings, and an excellent
Orchard OF fruit trees. This Is very
desirable farm, being located along
the State Road running from West
minister 20 Manchester, within ! mile
OF Westminster. The land is IN hign
state OF cultivation. and the buildings,
both house and barn. are supplied
with running water from the Reser-
yoir which furnishes water for the
town OF Westminster, and is the same
land described in the aforesaid mort
gage. The property was formerly oc-
cupied by John +. Flohr
Terms of Sale 0ne-third cash and
the balance to be paid in two equal
payments OF six and twelve months.
the deferred payments to be secured
by the notes OF the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing interest
from day OF sale, or all ratification al
the option OF the purchaser Purchas-
err to be at the expense Of the con-
yeyance.
EDWARD q. WEANT, Attorney and
Agent named in the mortgage.
w. T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
DENNINGs
at Westminster, Nd.

The farmers are very busy hauling
in wheat
Mrs. Charles Bond OF Westminster,
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Mammalian.
Mrs. Kelly, Of Baltimore, Is visiting
Mrs. p. ]. Duyall
We are glad to say that Mrs John
Harris Is able 10 he mp and around
again.
MIR. and Mrs David Bair and daugh.
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. BARS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mum.
ford, OF Harrisylle.
Mr.. David H. Stem took a truck
load OF people to the fireworks on
Saturday night and all enjoyed them
We are glad to hear that our all
champion fisherman has recovered
from giving up his championship 70
Mr. David II. Bair, who caught three
carp that weighed 2Sh Don't get
discouraged ED, you might get the
championship back some day.
The young people have been enjoy
ing DR. Stiiley's swimming pond very
much this hot weather.
Mrs. Edgar Jenkins Is very III al
this writing.
Mr.. Clyde Haines and Mr., Blizzard
visited Mr. Halnes parents over
the Fourth
Mrs. Annie Butler has spent some
time with Mrs. Byers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
MHLROSE

On Friday evening, June a. a sur
prise birthday party was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs Edward H.
Thurman. OF near this place, in honor
OF Mr. Fuhrmans 18th birthday The
evening was spent in singing, social
conversation and other amusemenis.
At late hour all were invited 10 n
table laden with cake candy and lem-
onade, after which all returned 10
their homes wishing Mr.. Thurman
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs Edward
Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs Talph Bankert, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover I.eese, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Warehime. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Giesey,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, Edward +. Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd I,ouey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Horich Mr. and Mrs. Io-
seph I.ouey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bankert, Mr. and Mrs. II Clayton Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton J. Sauole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thurman, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Thurman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rohrbaugh Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Miller, Mrs Henry Richard. The
Misses Luella Louey. Naomi Thurman,
Mary I,ouey. Gladys Leese, Catharine
Ieese. Louise Smith, Lille Thurman,
Kathlene Thurman, Elma Horich,
Minnie I.eese, Hilda beese, Effle
Wentz, Annie Miller. Mary Thurman,
Alma Miller Helen VENT. Grace
Shaffer, Mae Killer, Nellie Iepp, Mary
Richard, Romaine Warehime, Helen
Killer and Bessie Zepp. Messrs Geo
p. Wentz, ST., Clinton Monath, Cur
vim Leese, Erwin Kress. Erwin Smith,
Clemington. Reese, John Thurman.
David l.. Frock, William Richard, Ed
gar Sellers. Lewis Miller, Lloyd Mil
Ter, Henry Miller, Malcolm Froek,
Carroll Frock, Sterling Warehime,
Luther Warehime, Melvin Thurman,
Claude Leese and Clark Thurman,
A very heavy rain and thunder
storm passed over this community on
Wednesday evening last. Many OF our
people were attracted by the fire in
the direction of Bachman's Valley,
later discovering It being at the home
OF Mr.. Denton S Warehime, when his
barn was struck by lightning ana
burned to the ground.
An electrical storm passed over
this place on Tuesday evening last
and lightning struck in the barn o,
Mr.. Henry Zepp of near this place,
but caused very little damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thurman and
children, Naomi and Charles, of Han
over, Pa, spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Little, Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Hesson and
children, Clyde, Louise and Luella, OF
Hanover, Pa, and Mr.. Jacob Berwag-
er spent sunday at the home OF Mr.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
81 Acres and | Rood

more or less. Improved BY BRICK
hot 81. BANK BARN. WAGON
SHE'D, noe pm, CHICKEN not ~.
and other outbuildlnKs This prop
eTty also has large quantity ~ sxs
oellent Oak timber. 80 well az fine
orchard 81 nll kinds IT fruit and IA
now occupied by Mr. Alfred Mays.
and IL located adjoining the above
properties on the puhllc road from
fAneboro 10 Roller. about miles from
the former place Alaa q WEATHER
BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE with
necessary outbuildinEs
The above farms are conveniently
located 10 Churches aud Schools. ID
an excellent neighbbrhooA and offers
rare opportunities % anyone wishing
20 purchase real estate.
TERMS or SALE One third cash
OF the day u sale or on the ratiaca-
iipn thereof by The Court. and the refl-
due IN two equal payments. the one
10 be paid IN oHe year and the other
10 two years from the day ~ sale.
With interest. and 10 be secured By
the notes ~ the purchaser or pur
chasera. with security 20 De approved
by the Trustee, or al Fash a. the
option Of the purchaser or parcb4a-
sfa
CARROLL q. WAREHRIM, Trustee.
George McCullough, anctlouecr.
r o. Weani. Solicitor.
lunelT-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
Private Sale /!

will sell my residence on Liberty
street. Westminster containing all
modern Improvements, AZ private
sale. aiao my farm. containing $40
acres. . acres woodland Buildings
are all In hrsi-class condition Excel
tent Brick House, barn 50xg0 feet; ~
acres of meadow land. tenant house
Just remudeied Il miles from West
minister, on sullivan Road. Apply 20
J. j. OFARREl.L.
or The Advocate, Westminster. sd
apr 22-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of ---
Valuable Farm
near Westminster, Carroll County
Maryland.

BY virtue Of the power and author
ity. contained in real estate mort.
gage from .eonidas y Pembertou and
Anna r. Pemberton. hia wife. 10 The
Detour Bank, body corporate Of the
State Of Maryland. dated July 2gth.
1919. and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records OF Carroll
County In ldbcr ~ o. G No. a. folio
1893. the undersigned Attorney named
in said mortgage Will sell at public
sale ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
House and Lot
and Wood Lot!

by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. sitting IN
Equity. dated June a. 1921, passed ~
cause No. 5299 wherein George ID
Barnhart e. al. are PLAINTIFF and Fay
Herndon and William J lierndou. her
husband are defendants. the under
signed trustees viii sell az public
sale on the premises, In Manchester
District, in Carroll County, Maryland.
and on the Westminster Manchester
state Road about I'VE miles from
Westminster, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY

AZ the same time and place the 10.
lowing personal property viii he cold
2 GOOD WORK HORSES. 2 MULES.
2 years old: BAY COLT, MItXI
COWS HELPER. SHEEP. s.
slIOATs. SOW. Mccormick Binder,
Deering mower. Empire grain dr'll.
Corn King manure aprNadcr. H0oner
cern planter lever borrow. smoothing
harrow, potato digger. corn worker.
furrow pillow. horse rake. wagons
and beds. riding turruw piow. steel
roller 2 spring tooth harrowg, ahtcI-
barrow, grind stone. lawn mower.
corn shelter. cream separator. circI-
lar saw complete. spring wagon. cut
ter sleigh. Z shovel pl0ws. Krstf eraa.
IL, lOt ~ sacks, line shaft aud pulley
scyihc. Z seeks Fertilizer riding corn
pillow. 2 paN has carriages. gasoline
drum. doubts decker sled. chicken
broodcra set 81 single harness. ret bf
double harness. sets broccboind
sets front gears. g collars. & brldIcs.
WAGON saddle, G horse line. haltsra.
shnyels. forks. bag truck. bolt. duue
fork, single trees double trrrg trlnlc
trees, about 100 Old CtltCREs,s.
about 900 SMALL CHICKENS, 80
acres growing wheat, aHrca GROWING
barley, acrca growing oats. axe.
scoop shovel rroWbar hay foes and
rope. dung fork. pitch forks, uea.
bench, sausage suffer and grinder.
taAing top busy, surrey nhlr shafts.
Jockey sticks. apreadere. ghnrse
apreadcr chnppinK mill lntrruati0a.
al MN RACINE THRESHING Ma.
CHINE, INTERNATIONAL $40
FiILBR INTERNATIONAL TRAr.
ron, CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE
TOT RING CAR. BABY GRAND;
about 30 BARRELS CORN.
TERMS or SALE. REAL ESTATE
Oae-ihird cash on the day NJ sale Or
on the ratification thereof By the
Court. and the balance In two equal
payments Of siE and twelve months.
the deferred payments to be secured
~ the notes ~ tbs purchaser or pur.
ehaserH. with approved security. hear
inE interest from day ~ sale. Of All
cash al the option 81 the purchaser.
PERSONAL PROPERTY All sums
under Ten Dollars cash. and al
sums above Ten Dollars, credit II
six months will be given, tho purchas
er giving bis. OF her note. with AZ
proved security. bearing interest from
The dny nf sale. No property to be re-
moved until sttticd foN
EDWARD o. WEANT, Trustee.
june i7-6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
TRUSTEES SALE
Three Farms
At TYRONE, ABOUT SIX MILES
NORTH WEST OF WESTMINSTER,
ND.

BY virtue OF deed of trust from
Samuel A. Weybright and Georgianna
n. Waybright, his wife. to Michael u.
Walsh and Ivan l.. Hon dated April
9th, 1921, and recorded among the
Land Records OF Carroll County in
Isiber Il. o. G., No. 1873, and iiled in No.
1927 Equity, the undersigned trustees
will offer at public sale on the prop
critics at and near Tyrone, IN Carroll
County, Md, on