davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
Ted HOllinsweTth

New Orleans. Lathe south
was compared this week with ru-
raj New England and eastern Can
ada as centers of resistance to So
cial changes
DR.. Robert A. Lambert retired
associate director of medical
studies at Rockefeller Foundation,
said however, the South is des-
tined to move on and up despite
continued prevalence of success
full demagogues."
Speaking as ma iv e-born
southerner after 40 years abb
senee, he voiced his views in a
speech prepared or delivery to the
largest commencement exercise in
the history of Tulane University.
"The strongest general impress
sion l get on returning to the
South he said, lis that it is still
a stronghold of conservatism in
respect to social matters.
Of organized lawlessness, which
make me wonder whether a
citizenry which tolerated this sort
of thing can claim to have made
any spiritual progress.
DR.. Lambert said that in dis
cussing the matter what friends
and neighbors, I've encountered
the familiar sensitiveness to criti-
eism from outsiders.
I've reminded the protesters,"
he added, that the most effective
cure for riticism-inside or out
side-lies in prevention of such
incidents, and that time which has
been long is running out"
DR.. Lambert asserted that 1--WE
may hope and expect that liberal
Lawlessness Assailed.
Recently" he continued, II
have noted resurgence OF Ku
Klux activities and similar types
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17

Scholarship Winner-Miss Mary
Weaver of Stephens-Lee High
School, Asheville. North Carolina
wins an All-Expeses Scholarship
eff S2160.00 to Talladega College,
The Competitive Scholarship En-
animation was administered to 1910
selected high school seniors in
thirteen states Other high rank
ing students received scholarships
of $3.50, $500, S15O and 100.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17

forces will be steadily augmented
by the youth who have been ex-
posed to the broadening environ
ment of a modern college or uni
versity, and that these recruits
will have the courage to speak out
when the occasion arises"
Dallas, Texas-The Dallas Morn
ing News recently commented on
an address delivered by Judge
Earl Roberts of Longview, Texas
under the caption, Murder Comes
Cheap. 1t reads:
"Juries in Dallas and my home
county Gregg will turn muir
derer loose and send man to the
pen for stealing chickens
so lectured visiting Judge Earl
Roberts Of Longview as he con-
cluded his brief stay in Dallas on
the bench. It is drastic language,
but true. Murder comes cheap in
Texas. Professional killers have set
prices for a job, like the price of
cotton on the market.
"Syndicates bail them out OF
Jail Defense council On lucrative
retainefs play the semifinal role,
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Hospital Drive.
Is Nearing
The Deadline

Contributions to the Hospital
Building Fund drive totalled $780,
900 yesterday, although only very
small part Of the returns are in,
S. r. Cross, fund chairman, said.
The drive is scheduled to close on
December 10, but donations will be
accepted through the end of this
month and will apply toward state
and federal aid grants.
The list of firms contributing one
hundred per cent to date are: all
employees Of Cross Cotton Mills,
Inc; First National Bank, Clear
Greek Lumber Company, Radio
Station WBRM, Marion Bargain
Store, Mcdowell Insurance Agency,
Marion Hospital employees, white
and colored, Rock Wool Insulating
company of Asheville (local bran
ch), Ayers Dairy, Tainters Drug
Store. Departments reporting 100
per cent at Clinchfield Manfactur-
ing company included the shop
crew, outside crew and office en-
ployees.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
MARION P. 7. A.
PROGRAM THEME
ON CHRISTMAS

The Marion Central Par n
Teachers association held its reg
ular December meeting on Tues
day evening with the Christmas
motif carried out throughout the
meeting.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with greenery and red
tapers burning in candleabra on
either side Of the stage and the Of
ficers table held an arrangement of
the same theme.
Mrs. R. C. Spratt conducted the
devotional using the Christmas
story from Luke, followed by the
National P. T. A. presidents mes
sage, read by Mrs. S. W. Blanton,
president, who presided during the
meeting. ~sN
Mrs. Blanton recognized the fol
lowing PTA presidents from other
Marion units: Mrs. T. L. Richie
from the East Marion unit, Mrs
Guy Hensley from Cross Mill; Miss
Elizabeth Conley, from West Mar
CONTINUED on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

Following a custom of many
years, the Marion High School
band will play it's annual pre-
Christmas concert just before
school closes for the holidays. The
concert is set for Thursday night,
December Is, at eight o'clock.
The program, though not COM
posed exclusively of Christmas mu-
sic, is literally interspersed with
music fitting the yuletide season.
The concert opens with two Christ
mas professional marches on go
Come All Ye Faithful and clark
the Herald Angels Sing" Other
seasonal selections include a mod
ern "Sleigh Ride" by Leroy An
derson, "Gesu Bambino" (The In
fant Jesus) by Pietro Yon and a
musical setting of Clement Moore's
delightful children's poem: "Twas
the Night Before Christmas"
Youngsters, both old and not so
old, should enjoy this.
Other numbers include "The
American Folk Rhapsody" based
on several early American folk
songs, "Rodges and Hart Selec-
tion" Of some of their famous 1nu-
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Deddline Set
At December II
For Crop Gifts

Bring your gift for CROP to
your church on Sunday morning,
December H." says S. ]. West
moreland, chairman of the county
Christian Rural Overseas Program
The pastors of the churches will
tell their people where to store the
gifts, and then Westmoreland
promises that a truck will pick up
all the gifts from all the churches
and bring them to the Farmer Fed
Grafton Building, where they will
be shipped by rail as part of North
Cardinals Friendship Food Train.
Westmoreland says that he hop
es that the county will contribute
one car load of corn to the hungry
Christian people overseas. This is
not a government undertaking and
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Zoning Commission Named
For Town OF Marion

A zoning Commission for the
Town of Marion was named at a
call meeting of the Board Of Alder
men Wednesday evening.
The Commission will be compos-
ed Of V. T. Eckerd, J. N, Morris,
Marshall Dark, David Blanton and
D. N. Lonon.
The Board voted to change the
name of Avenue A to Clay street
and to place a traffic signal at the
intersection of Clay street and
Avenue A.
Following a report by R. W.
Proctor, attorney for the Town,
on delinquent accounts Of paving
assessments, a motion was passed
to collect these accounts.
A proposed sewerage plant was
but no definite action
was taken.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
READ THE ADS
AND TRY TO WIN
"A MOVIE PASS

The Marion Theatre and Marion
Progress awarded theatre passes
in last weeks Read-The-Ads con-
test as follows:
Theatre passes were awarded in
last weeks Read-The-Ads contest
to Misses Fannie Mae Snipes and
Mary Helen Rector for persons re-
siding within the city limits. Troy
Ellis won the student pass and Da-
vid Norman the child's.
County passes were won by Mrs.
J. D. Little and Ted Bright.
Each week from now until
Christmas The Marion Progress
and the Marion Theatre will award
passes each week to two adults liv-
ing within the city limits, two liv-
ing outside the city limits, one to
a student over II years of age and
one to child under H..
Anyone is eligible to try for
these passes except employees of
The progress and members of their
families. M
Here all you have to do.
Continued on page ~
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
H0LLER'S MARKET
TO HAVE OPENING
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Holler's Market will be formally
reopened next Wednesday follow
ing a remodeling program. The
public is cordially invited to visit
the store next Wednesday evening
from seven until nine o'clock. Fav~
ors will be given the ladies.
Rearrangement of counters, in
stallation of new equipment and
other improvements have made the
store into a semi-self service store
providing all the advantages OF a
modern super market and still
maintaining phone order service
The interior has been repainted
in light green with. white ceiling,
1.-The most naedera lighting fixtures
installed and 3 new floor laid.
Everyone is invited to the open
house next Wednesday.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
BL00DMOBlLE
AT CLINCHFIELD
YESTERDAY

y d
Volunteer donors for the Red
Cross Bloodmobile visit to Clinch.
field this week totaled IT'S, accord
ing to report Tuesday by Miss
Marie Jarrett, chairman of the un-
it.
Those serving with Miss Jarrett
were Rev. Paul Stokes, publicity
chairman with Rev. R. C.. Clontz
and Rev. H. R. Cornelius as mem
bers of his committee. J. Atlas
Cannon was recruiting chairman.
Miss Ruth Greenlee is volunteer
service chairman.
Recruiters in the various de-
partments are:
Tom Hall, Wilford Taylor, Mary
Boone, G. W. Davis, BERTHE Bigger
staff, Carl Rowland, Grace Row.
land, Octavious Young, Lille Coop
er.
Herman Moore, Ella Wages,
Stokes Proctor, Ella Reynolds, Max
Harris, Pinkie Crouch, Carl Mar
tin, Virginia Watson, Paul Pitt
man.
G. E. Locke, Mildred Farley,
BLOODMOBILE IA M P-1
Marshall McGalliard, Fuee Hughes,
Myrtle F'reshour, Morris Matthews,
Rass Young, Daisy Foster.
Jannette Curtis, James Rhymer,
Nellie Norman, W. c. Higgins, Ben
T. Wylie, Jr., Mae Browne, Charlie
Greene, Bessie Proctor, Homer
Taylor.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
KIWANlS CLUB
HAS PROGRAM
ON BANKING

A very interesting program was
presented at the regular meeting
of the Marion Kiwanis Club held
in the community building last
Tuesday evening.
Kiwanian Robin Hood was in
charge of the program and present
ed an educational picture to the
club dealing with banking. Avery
Fonda, assistant cashier and mem
ber of the Public Relations Office
of the First National Bank and
Trust Company of Asheville, pre-
.sented the film and made explana-
tory remarks.
Special guests for the occasion
were the officers, members of the
board of directors and employees of
the First National Bank, Marion
Industrial Bank, and Mcdowell
CONTINUED on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Christmas
Seal Sales
Total 1914
ESTABLISHED 1896

Receipts from Christmas Seal
Sales totaling 1914 were deposited
through last Saturday against =
quota of $3.50, Mrs. Edna Earl
Stancell, Chairman, said this week.
She said she was we'll pleased
with the progress of the campaign.
Mrs. Stancell also called attention
to the fact that booth in the post
office will be open every morning
this week for the sale of seals.
: The project this year is under
sponsorship of the Marion Junior
Woman's club.
The public is reminded to re-
~spond to the appeal as soon as pos
sible.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Commissioners
In Session
Last Monday

The County Commissioners drew
jury list, approved road petitions
and named the listers at the De-
cember meeting held last Monday.
A motion was also passed to
close the county offices on Satur-
day, December "a, and Monday,
Decembers2e, for Christmas holi-
days. 4.
Mrs. Mary G. Burgin was reap
pointed tax supervisor.
Tax listers for the ten townships
were named as follows:
A. P. Poteat, Brackets and
Glenwood; Harlow Noblitt, Crook
ed Creek; C. M. Laughridge, Dy-
Continued or last page)
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
TOWN OF MARION
RECEIVES PORTION
OF FRANCHISE TAX

. The State Department of Reve'
venue allotted Marion $418.30 in
its second quarterly distribution OF
the portion OF the franchise tax
which the 1949 General Assembly
assigned to the cities and towns
according to announcement last
Saturday.
All told, the pot came to $685.
972.39. The total was slightly larg-
er than the amount distributed on
September 8, when the first distri-
button was made. That distribution,
covering the ree-nonths period
ending last June 80, accounted for
$118,759.99. The, checks mailed
lat week were for taxas tolleeted
during July, August and Septem-
ber.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Marion High School Band
To Give Pre-Christmas Concert

sical comedy successes, and Span
ish quick step March sAmparito
Roca."
The band this year numbers 62
musicians and is gradually rounding
into shape for a good musical pre-
sentation of the December Is pro-
gram. Band members are in charge
of ticket sales.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Pleasant Gardens
PTA To Meet Tonight

The Pleasant Gardens Parent
Teacher association will meet at
1880 o'clock, Thursday night in the
school auditorium, Mrs. Locke
Tate, publicity chairman, announc-
ed this week.
An operetta will be presented by
pupils of Miss Geneva Links fifth
grade and Mrs. Charles Corpen-
ing's fourth grade.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Postal Receipts
Show Increase
Over Last Year

Postal receipts for November
1949 totaled $4,761.62 and in No
vember, 1948, S4,085.47. Postal re-
ceipts from January i, 1949 to No
vember 80, 1949 were $48,885.17.
The total for the corresponding
period last year totaled $41,401.33,
a net gain Of $7,483.84.
Bond sales for November 1949,
were $4,275.
Postal Savings certificates issu-
ed for the month of November
were $39,171 and those paid
$52,820, a decrease Of $13,644.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
New Florist Shop
Opened This Week

The Hunter Florist was opened
Tuesday of this week on West
Court street by Penn Hunter, own
er of the Hunter Florist in Black
Mountain. The new firm occupies
the building formerly occupied by
Penland's Shoe Store. Hunter has
had eight years experience in the
florist business.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Day Of Prayer
To Be Observed
By Baptist Women /! /

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union will observe annual Day of
Prayer at Bethlehem church on
Friday, December s, beginning at
10 a. m. Mrs. c.. G. Parker will
preside.
All pastors are invited to at
tend. Mrs. w. D. Lawton will be
guest speaker and officers will be
elected for the coming year. The
Rev. John Hicks, new pastor of the
First Baptist church of Old Fort,
will deliver the closing message.
All ladies will assist in serving
the lunch.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Amateur Show
To Be Given
At Nebo Friday

An Amateur Show consisting of
a Black Face Quartet, Humorous
Readings, Songs, Quartets, Instru-
ment Playing and other talent will
be presented at the Nebo High
School on Friday, December 9, at
7:30 p. m.
Judging from the people who
have consented to help-this viii
be one Of the best shows ever pre-
sented at Nebo.
T. W. Stacy is to be- master of
Ceremonies. Jim Parks is Presi-
dent of the Club.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Marion Merchants
Association
To- Meet Tonight

The quarterly meeting of the
Marion Merchants association will
be held at eight o'clock, Thursday
night, December 8, in the Fire
mems room, city hall, it is announc-
ed.
The schedule of hours for Mar
ion business firms to observe dur
ing the Christmas shopping season
will be further discussed.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Court OF Honor
To Be Held Friday

The Mcdowell County Boy
Scout Court of Honor will be held
at 7:30 O'Clock, Friday night, De-
cember 9, at First Methodist
church, it is announced.
Preceding the Court of Honor
a Scouters' Training Course will
be held at $50 O'Clock and Scout
ers' supper at $50.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Building Permits

The Town of Marion issued
building permits this week as fol-.
lows:
Sterling Bower for construction
of a frame dwelling on Broad
street. Cost was estimated at
$4,000. !:
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
ATTENDS MEETING

Bryan Gibson, personnel director
of Marion Manufacturing Com
pany, attended the three day Occu-
pational Vision Congress held at
State College last week.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
A A A Election
Set December Is

The AAA County Committeeman
and Community Committeeman
elections will be held in the eight
townships on December Is, it is an
nounced. Elections will be for q
term Of one year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TIM B E R
SATURDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1949

Al Two O'CLOCK p. M.
in front of The Sussex Trust Company,
IN the Town Of Laurel, Delaware. the
undersigned viii sell at Public Auction,
the following tracts of timber:
3 TRACT NO. Lying and being sit
uate in Gumboro Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, on the East side of
the County Road leading from Loves
CROSSROADS to Little Hill Church, adj
Joining lands of Arley Cordrey, Viii
liam II. Parsons, Tract No. 2 herein
described, lands of Stephen H. Downs
and lands of Walter b. Stevens, con-
tanning 1894 Acres of land; the tract
being well set with oak, pine and gum
timber. and the Executors herein nam
ed will sell this tract of timber and
land together, it being lands formerly
of Mary II. Short, now deceased, and
being generally known as The Prom
ised Land.
TRACT NO. 2--The undersigned will
sell the timber only from Tract No. 2
herein described: All of the timber on
certain tract OF land in Gumboro
Hundred, Sussex County, State of Del
aware. which lies on the West side of
the County Road leading from Jones'
Church to Loves Cross Roads, adj
joining lands of Ray M. Jones, Howard
Gordy, Noble Downs, Oscar A. King
heirs, Stephen H. Downs, Levi Cam
non, Tract No. l above described,
lands of William II. Parsons and lands
! of Russell ID. Jones, containing 1873
Acres. be the same more or less, and
being well set in old growth oak. pine
and gum timber. The timber on this
tract of land will be sold with the priv
ilege of removing the same at any
time within three years. Being lands
formerly of Mary Hester Short, and
known as the Ezekiel Timmons
Farms"
Those persons interested may tele-
phone Mrs. Mala B. Jones at 73J
Georgetown, Delaware, or George r.
L. Buchanan at 1898, Millsboro, Della
ware, and arrangements for showing
the lines will be made.
/ TERMS: Settlement will be made as
follows: Ten per cent (108o) on the
day of sale, and the remainder withiE
thirty 900 days, upon delivery of deet
as to Tract No. 1, and a Timber Con
tract as to Tract No. 2.
(s)- MRS. MALA B. jONES
(s) GEORGE r. L. BUCHANAN
Executors of the Estate of Mar!
H. Short, deceased.
Auctioneer: George r. Figgs. m11-5
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
IN mEMoRIAM

Tn sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother. Vaughn q.
Wei9b, who was killed March Is. l95g:
There are stars that go out in the
darkness
But where silver lights shine on
There are roses whose fragrance ana
beauty still linger
Where the blossoms are faded and
gone.
Ten years have PASSED with all their
changes
Since death bade us part,
But dear Vaughn, all the changes can
not take you from our hearts;
No morning dawns, no night re-
turns
But that we think of you.
Those left behind are very dear,
But none replaces you.
sadly missed by Mother, Father
and Brothers. ItI
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

I want to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation to the
stan of nurses and doctors of the
Milford Memorial Hospital, also
to DR.. %. A. James and to my many
friends for the cards and fiowers
/ received during my recent stay
in the hospital. Thanks to each and
everyone. Mrs. Lula Mcgee, Mill
ton. Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness, to Rev. VIM. Ed
win Tull for the comforting words,
and to the doctors and nurses Of
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
the tender care administered dur
ing the illness and death Of hus-
band and father, Aaron Marshall
Morgan. Mrs. A. Marshall Nor
gan and Family. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
Gard or THANKs

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and thanks to the Greenwood,
Bridgeville and Seaford Volunteer
Fire Companies for the prompt
and efficient service rendered and
also to those persons and 0rgani-
cations who have contributed to
our needs in cash, by check, cloth
ing, food and furniture. Medford
and Myrtle Calhoun and Family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1919
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
(Sharp)
e stormy the next cIear day

(Sharp)
IL stormy the next clear day
The following Real Estate, to-wit:
The Tom MeCabe Farm" located
within Ia miles of Selbyyille, in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, room dwell
ling with electricity, interior newly
painted and papered, COW sheds, corn
cribs, implement shed, two hog. sheds,
four stove broiler house, and other
outbuildings, containing 140 acres of
land, 100 acres tillable, seeded in per-
manent pasture land, 40 acres wood
''The w. B. Derriekson Farm To-
Gated within 115 miles of SelbyV1lle IN
Worcester County. Md, room dwell
ling with electricity, corn, crib, and
former Ebenezer School House Buiiu-
ing, containing so acres tillable land,
10 of which is seeded to growing par
ley; all that property known as the
Duncan Farm and the Carey Farm,
located on the Campbelltown-W w haley
vile Road in Worcester County, Md,
and adjoining the lands of DIR. Lee
Warren. Lit Fooks, Elijah Lynch and
others and contains 200 acres, more
or less, 135 acres tillable land, witt
II acres seeded in barley and 80 acres
| in rye as cover crop. 65 acres In wood
/ land.
| FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
1947 ~ ton G. M. G. truck, 11,00l
1 miles: 1g4S q ton pickup, .l0, ,OOl
miles; Mccormick -Deering 3-12 incl
/ bottom plow, side delivery rake, 10
spout all metal grain drill, ii Farm
4 all with cultivators, it, disc harrow
3-section spike tooth drag, 115 h.. p
! water cooled motor, manure spreader
feed grinder, hand corn shelter, one
row power take-off, corn cutter anC
binder, used 80 hours; tractor mower
Z #. blade, used one season; 1T. NO
Z horse drawn mower, Oliver Mode
H. G. electric with power take-oH ant
belt pulley, used years; 7-S it.. dis
harrow, used Is hours;; john Deer
2-row corn planter with fertilizer at
i Itachment; 2-14 inch bottom plow, Cas-
/ 6 it. model "a" combine with auXll
i iary motor and straw spreader, use,
a two years; Papec enSilage cutter VIII
necessary pipe, Sargent hydrausll ~
manure loader with attachment 10
Farmall H also sweep rake OttaW;
le1I h. q. self propelled ditch bank ant
finnber Save Two all metal hog self
feeders, 8 and 10 respectively, !
excellent condition; three bundles 81
it. hog fence, unused; one reel barbe
wire, also unused; lot OF seed, oag
/ timothy, pasture grasses, hybrl
vi Lot Of tools, manure forks, ha
forks. shovels, post hole digger, .ets
Int of heavy timber chains, chai
tightener. fence stretcher, betting, an
, numerous other useful items too nu
| merous to list.
TERMS: CASH day of sale for farm
ing implements Real Estate: one-thir
down. the remainder within 80 days
DIR. G.. E. JAMES, Owner
Auctioneer, Fred Culver. m1l-i
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford, our friends and neigh
bors for their services in putting
out the FIRE at our home last Sat
urday night, also George Beideman,
who discovered the fire and notified
help. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Cover
dale and Rachel Hill Grifith. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1949
AT 12:ac O'CLOCK P. M.

SATURDAY., MARCH 26ths 1913
AT 12:3c O'CLOCK P. M.
The following Personal Property,
Nine-piece Dining Room Suite. three
piece Living Room Suite, 2 Antique
Chests, lot of Antiques, 5 Oil Lamps.
Horne Comfort cook stove, side
board, kitchen table and four chairs,
/ drop-leaf table. ice box, two 8 IL
beds, bureaus, writing desk, book
case, single bed, five-burner oil
stove, lot of cooking utensils, pots,
pans, fiat irons, dishes, sausage grind
er, walking plow, walking narrow
Acme harrow, two-horse wagon, mar
forks, lantern and many other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
AT 200 O'CLOCK p, M.
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece and par
eel of land, situate, lying and being
I in Dagsboro Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware, fronting on the Public Road
Heading to MarvePs Tan Yard, adJoin-
| ing lands of G. Rust, Ray Montney
Asa Gray, Charles Elliott and others
containing Sixty and One-Half 6OHs
Acres of Land, be the same more or
TERMs-(2O%) of. the purchase
1 price viii be demanded on the day
of sale, the balance to be paid WITHIN
! Is days on delivery of the deed. Inc
purchaser will be required TO pay the
costs and expenses of deed.
i HANNAH PEPPER
Executrix of Alonzo b. Johnson,
Deceased
Harry Davidson, Auctioneer mlS-zt