Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 iiniifc Sooffs Emulsion at c Tihal has been . iliirty-five' is the si. years. There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Knuilsions, but they arc notthcy are. simply imi tations which are never as good as the original. ' They are like thin milk SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself with water but dont buy it thin. roR SAL BY ALL DKtTQOIHTS nVn4 Mr., nam nf paprr and this ait. fnr our Iwi.utif nl Kaflnaa Hank anrl Child a HVtcti.UNk. Ka,'h bank ountalna a Ootid Luck Pnnnr. SCOTT & BOWNE, 40 Pearl SL, New York THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, Mar. 10, 1910. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the Newsol Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. As Man Grows Older. When 1 man is real young there seems to be so much going on in the world that he regrets th loss of the linle time he has to devute to sleep; but in time he learns that sleep is about as interesting as the rest of it and more satisfactory. Edwin C. Gregory Appkars in Big Casks. The Salisbury livening Post says : "Ldwin C Gregory, lisq., and Hon. U. L. Spence, of Carthage, left for New York yesterday to lake depositions in the case of Ful ton vs. lintwislc, now pending in the Moore county Superior court. Mr. Gregory represents the de fendants and Mr. Spence the plain lift's. This is a big suit and involves Sk IMfi The sun is running high. Get that fishing tackle ready. The mule is strictly in it again. The fish season will soon be here. The early bloom will catch the frost. Tne hillsides are looking green again. The days are getting right much longer. Its about time to commence gar d.'ning. Pvpare the land well before p'j:i:in i. Some of the plumb trees are in f jII bloom. The Eisier Iniineis are getting i.i sli.ipe for "dress parade." Mi ;s Lula Stai iback spent sever al days with Miss Fannie Hart, at Rosem try, last week. Mr. Louis Hudson was here Sat urday, on his way to Alabama, where he will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. House and Mrs. Henry House returned home Sunday from a visit to Norfolk. Mrs. Elias Carr and daughter, Miss Martina, of Raleigh, are here to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Inge. Don't forget the enjoyable en tertainment Friday evening, Apri 1 st by ladies of the M. E. Church. Miss Georgia Lee, of Emporia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Bounds, has re turned home. Miss Ella Shepherd, of Palmyra, Fluvanna county, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd in South Weldon. That Spring Fi-vi-K.-For the next mon: or two until the garden fever which comes every spring wenrx ntf th i,-r.i. miiMn ...at title to $140,000 worth of proper-JI, I)()V. y. ('.. TIIl'Il regret that his back garden pOt ts : , c , ,v A m n. m,,.,, i . :.. 'V in Southern Pines and New l . , 7 u u , , York and a claim of $30,000 dam- Hut in a lew months when the hot ' Mr. Gregory will be gone four or five days." Another big case in which Mr. Gregory appears as counsel is the mental anguish suit of Mrs. G. M. Hoover, of Thomasville, in David- Advertised Letters. The fol j son Superior court, lor 5,uuu lowing is a list of letters remaining i damages, alleging that she was "uncalled for" in the Weldon post-1 crossly insulted and offered indig- summer gets in its work; when cut worms level the tomato plants.cab bage worms riddle the cabbages, and striped bugs play havoc with the cucumber vines, he will regret that his garden spot is so large. Absolutely office: Watson Allen, Miss Perlie Hel tons, E. P. Hrinkley, Mrs. Luises Jones, Jack Jones, Miss Hellen Jones, T. J. Murphy, Missjnnnie Reen. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John O. Burton, P. M.; Weldon, N. C. March 7, 1910. Miss Kaihleen Tillery, of Scot land Neck, spent a few days here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gregory and Master Casper Gregory left Sunday for New York, where they will spend the week. Miss Margaret Garlick has re turned home from a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Joyner, at Garysburg. Misses Kaiherine and Tempie Zollicoffer and Miss Mary Ellen Travis went to Enfield Saturday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Zollicoffer. Mrs. P. A. Lewis left Monday for New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, where she will spend two weeks buying spring and sum mer millinery. Mr. Thad R. Manning, of the Henderson Gold Leaf, was here Tuesday night returning home from the funeral of the late C. W. Dunn at Scotland Meek. Rev. H. H. Phelps was called to Enfield Sunday morning to conduct the funeral service of Mrs. John Smith, who died at Portsmouth. Mr. Phelps returned in time to hold the regular Sunday evening service at half past seven o'clock. Miss Florence M. Young, Na tional Feld Secretary of the Flor ence Crittenton Homes, desires to return thanks to the people Weldon for their contributions to (he Flor ence Crittenton Home of North Carolina, and for their courtesy to her during her visit to this town. Chief S. M. Dickens last week arrested Andrew Purnell, colored, who is wanted in Suffolk for the alleged murder of his child. Chief Dickens took Purnell down to Suf folk Friday evening and turned him ocr to the proper authorities. - Chief Dickens will get 'em sure if the come this way. Drawings for the Union De pot. Mr. B. A. Pope has received from the Corporation Commission the drawings and plans for the un ion passenger strttion to be erected here jointly by the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line Railroads. The plans appear to be most conveniently arranged and the only objection we can see to it is that it appears to be rather below the usual height of the average union stations. A taller building would look much belter, according to our way of thinking. At M. E. Church. Rev. A. J. Parker, financial secretary of Louisburg Female College, preach ed at the M, E. Church here Sun day morning to a large congrega tion. Mr. Parker preached a strong, forceful and uplifting ser mon, and all who heard him were deeply impressed with his earnest and zealous presentation of the great truths as laid down in the Book Divine. Presiding Elder J. E. Under wood preached at the evening ser vice. As usual, his sermon was along the right line of thought, cal culated to lift men to a higher plane of right living. Honor Roll for 5th Month. First Grade W alter Allen, Mary Ellen Travis, Minnie Pierce. Second Grade James Johnson, Robert Musgrove, Allen Stainhack, Ida Sledge. Third Grade Louise Smith, Agnes Stainback, Mary Brown, Edith Jones, Mary Shepherd, Eliz abeth Clark, Foster Shaw, Marga ret Pierce. Fifth Grade-Whitfield Sledge, Augustus Travis. Sixth Grade Mary Holdford, Willie Musgrove, Grace Jones, Eleanor Johnson. Seventh Grade James Shepherd. High School Charles Daniel, Ednah Phelps, Pierce Johnson, Agnes Moseley. nities by a prominent railroad man while under the influence of whis key in a Pullman car near Atlanta. It is charged that the railroad man disrobed in the car, and while drinking committed the offense for which redress is asked through the courts of Davidson county. The Pullman Company is represented by E. C. Gregory, Esq., and the Southern Railway Company by T. C. Linn, Esq., both of Salisbury. Mr. Gregory is a son of the late Judge John T. Gregory, and his many Halifax county friends are pleased to learn of his success in the practice of law. The Hookworm. Have you caught onto to the hookworm yet? In days gone by, when a person got so he would work hard to keep from doing something, when he showed a decided disinclination to live by the sweat of his brow, the gossips would get busy and his physical condition would be de scribed by the use of the prosaic little word, "lazy." Now when the doctors come for ward and blame the whole business onto the hookworm, and the first sucker to be caught is John D. Rockefeller, who has given up a million of his hard-earned cash to assist in killing off the pest. But the hookworm is no loafer himself. He works at his job 24 hours a day. The hookworm gets into your arm when wifey wants you to beat a carpet. He gets into the linle boy's legs when you want him to run an er rand. He gets into the servant girl's whole system. He makes the schoolboy play hookey. He makes the nigger so lazy he would rather hook a melon than ; cat. He never gets into a ; tongue. He gets into the conscience of trust officials. A man who has hookworms has his fish bait always with him. The medical term for the hook worm is "uncinariasis." The man who coined that name wasn't af flicted with one. Have you got a hookworm or are you just naturally lazy. Bee's Budget. RACY WAR INCIDENT. Old Soldier Tells How Three Con federate Companies Engaged Successfully in Buttle at Sonne's Mill. Lindsay Moye, an old battle j scarred veteran, now 71 years old, A NEWSPAPER and member of Captain J. H. Baker s Company K, Ransom s Brigade, relates the following to a News and Observer correspon dent. Mr. Moye says : "The most amusing and ridicu lous incident which happened to our company during the 'unpleast ness,' look place at Boone's Mill, near Jackson, the county-seat of Northampton. "General Ransom sent a detach ment of three companies to throw up breastworks to prevent a land ing party from a Yankee gunboat getting to and destroying the rail- Weldon-(General Ransom and his stall' remaining in Jackson.) After the breast works had been thrown up the three companies, by unanimous 'consent decided to go in bathing. It wasn't long before our war accoutrements were laying on the ground and we began to peel off our dirty rags and get ready for the bath we so much needed. It wasn't long be fore we were as happy as a lot of truant school boys, but our pleas ure was soon brought to an abrupt halt as we heard the pattering of horses hoofs and the rattle of musketry. On emerging from the water we saw General Ransom and his staff cnniinp lickilv-snlit How well I remember the old and ,ne Yankees in hot pursuit t5aklngPci Imirovo3tho aodadJl health, Ofihsl road bridge at ! fa MY GRANDMOT That grew in my grandmoi shooting as tney CJme The sweet honeysuckle, the d That run o'er the lattice eni Will Receive Court House on THE 17th. The'county com missioners will meet at Halifax Thursday, March 17th for the pur pose of receiving the new court house. The finishing touches are now being put on and for beauty and comfort it will be second to no court house in the State. The next term of Halifax Superior Court will be held in the new court room, beginning Monday, March 21st. Death or Well Known Col ored Citizens. Jim Scott, one of the best known colored citizens of Weldon, died at his home here Sunday night after a long illness. He was for ynrs miller at the Choekayoite Corn Mill, known as Bass' mill, and such meal as Scott made in the old days we do not get now. I le was well liked by all the white people who knew him and was prominent in the circles of own race. The wife of Andrew J. Pittman, of Heathsville, died Friday. She was a sister of John Lewis, of Bos ton, the well known and wealthy merchant tailor, who was before the war a house servant of Dr. and Mrs. Eva Davis. Pittman is a well to do colored farmer and a regular subscriber to this paper. We regret to learn of his affliction. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, 111. "I was troubled with falliii'.' rtiul iiillamiiKition, and the ilo'i- toissuid I could not Not Sisters Now and njjain yoi ('."; tr,-o women pass ing down the street lri I. ink like sisters. ' .mi are astonislicl to learn tlmt titty are i.;it..r and dai'iil.tcr, .-I you realise that a i.t'Miiii nt tuny it i my-live oni'lit to he ul tier tincst and tuirest. Vvliy isn't it so? The general health ul woman is so in tiinalely associated with the local beiltll of the essentially feminins orpins tlmt I lieu ean he no red checks mid round form where there is female weakness. Women v.ho have rufTc.-uJ from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It give victor nd vitality to the organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brihen the eyes and reddens t!ie checks. No alcohol, or haliii-furminii ilr.i:',s is contained in "Favorite Prescription." A ;,.!, r,v rniisnli Dr. Pierce hv letter, free. Every letter 11 held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. AddrMM neiQ as sncreuiy euiinueiiuui, u"u u.i.nt. ... . ....... ----- World's Uispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.I. n U 1 1 SALE HALIFAX LETTER. Items of Interest Gathered by Our Regular Correspondent. hours here of Mr. and went up to to visit the Daughters of Libkrty. On Wednesday night of last week State Councillor W. A. Fogleman, of Salisbury, instituted a Council of the Daughters of Liberty here, known as the W. T. Whitfield Council No. 42, named in honor of the late W. T. Whitfield, whose long and useful life was mostly spent in our midst. The Council was instituted with 32 members. There were 42 bnt ten were prevented from taking the initiation on the first night on account of colds and other ills. The Council is composed of a good looking lot of "sistern" and they rode the goal very gracefully around the lodge room, without having lime 10 ask "is my hat on straight." The officers elected for the first term were: Councillor P. N. Stainbackjr. A. C Mrs. S. C. Dennis. V. C Mrs. A. L. Cochran. A. V. C Miss Agnes Moseley. Jr. Ex. Mrs. Mamie Tibbies. Jr. Ex. A. C.-C. E. Carter. Recording Secretary Mrs. E. L. Hayward. A. R. S. Mrs. F. A. Cole. Financial Secretary Mrs. P. N. Stainback, Jr. Treasurer Miss Mary Mabry. Guide Mrs. C. E. Carter. I. G M. N. Moseley. O. G.-J. J. Willey. Trustees A. L. Robinson, H, G. Rowe, J. T. D. Rawlings. L. & M. Varnish Stain. I'se it to renew nJ makeentirely new old woru out clutirs and old furniture. You can varnish admit in thirty min utes, and make it as good as new. Pi rcetionB on each can. Sold hy I'.. Ci.aiik Weldon. People who live in glass houses fhould raise early vegetables. Clerks of Halifax Superior Court. Mr. S. M. Gary, clerk of Halifax Superior Court.has had a marble tablet prepared on which is recorded the names and years of service of every clerk of Halifax Superior court from 1759 to the present day. This tablet will be placed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court and is quite an interesting and val uable permanent record of the men who served in the office. The names of the clerks and years of service are as follows: Joseph Montfort-1759-1776. B. McCullock-1 777-1 780. Wm. Wooten-1781-1792. L. Long 1793-1809. H. I. Burgess 1810-1812. H. L. Irwin 1812-1813. Richard Eppes 1 8 1 3-1 827. M. H. Petway-1 828-1 837. James Simmons 1838-1845. W. W. Daniel 1846-1857. J. H. Whitaker-1857-1 866. John T. Gregory 1866-1894. S. M. Gury-1894 John T. Gregory served longest in office, 28 years; Jos. Montfort comes next with 17 years. L. Long was in office 16 years, and Rich ard Eppes served for 1 4 years. Appointed Commissioner. Mr. S. G. Whitfield, of Enfield.has been appointed county commis sioner to serve out unexpired term of Mr. N. L. Stedman, resigned. Mr. Whitfield met with the board Monday and qualified. His ap pointment gives general satisfac tion and he will make a good com missioner. Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the luntrs and expels the cold. E. CLARK (Cor. to the Koanokk Slews.) Halifax, N. C, March 8. H L. Whitehead was a caller here on Monday. ! F. Froelich went up to Man ' Chester Monday to spend this i week with his family. G. H. Johnson, of Scotland Neck, was a visitor here Monday, woman's I Rev. P. N. Stainback, of Wel don, was here Sunday to see the Rev. L. G. Grady, who has been very sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Travis, of Weldon, spent a few Sunday at the home Mrs. E. L. Travis. Miss Ruby Sater Manchester Sunday Misses Froelich. Mrs. A. P. Chambless and little Beatrice, of Pee Dee, S. C, have been here several days visiting Mrs. R. H. Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Biggs, of Raleigh, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Siedman. Miss Mary Pemberton, of Ral eigh, is visiting Mrs. N. L. Sted man. Mrs. J. W. Hays, of Elm City, is here to see her father who has been real sick, but we are glad to report as better at this writing. Rev. J. E. Holden, of Enfield, was here Monday to see the sick ones. J. 1. Coppedge, of Scotland Neck, was a visitor here last Sat urday. Rishop Cheshire of the North Carolina Diocese, was here Sun day to the delight of many friends. His discourse Sunday morning was uplifting and we are sure quite helpful. Miss Essie Howenon was confirmed. Rev. A. G. Willcox preached Sunday evening at the Baptist church, and at the county home in the afternoon. There is a cleaning up process going on now in town. I he ladies of the town have interested them selves in the work (and we men know, or ought to know by this time, that what a woman under takes to do, she does) of clearing much of the accumulated rubbish from the back lots and alleys, and inducing every family to see that their premises are kept clean and sanitary. Many have already complied with the request, and the improved appearance of some parts of the town is very noticea ble. The action of the ladies is quite commendable, and it be hooves the men to lend them all the encouragement and help they can. "In stentorian voice General Ransom commanded: "At them boys and give them hell.' 'Twas enough. We didn't even have time to don our clothing, but nev er in my life have I ever seen cartridge boxes buckled on and muskets go to the shoulders of sol diers quicker than they did right there and then, and the beauty of the outcome was, we drove the enemy back to their gunboat and saved the railroad bridge from de struction." Not All Cotton. Unless Halifax county farmers make im mediate preparation to raise their own meat they may have to pay 25 cents a pound for it this fall with 8 cent cotton. Don't plant all cotton. Give some attention to hog and hominy. mm well unless I all Oliei'lllioii. FOR CASH ! Capt. Kngardus again Hits the Bull's Eye. This world famous rille shot who holds the world championship record of lnO pigeons in liMi consecutive shots is liv inu' at Lincoln, 111 Recently interview ed, lie says: "I have sullereil a lonir time with kidney and Madder tioulile and have used several well known kid ney medicines all of which (rave me no relief until 1 started takiuir Foley's Kid ney Pills. Ilefore I used Foley's Kidney Pills I was suhjecteil to severe backache and pains in my kidneys with suipres" siun and oftentimes a cloudy void'uur. While upon arisinir in the morn'mi; I would Ret dull headaches. Now 1 have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent, better. 1 am never bothered with my kidneysot blad der and once more feel like my own self. All this I owe solely to Foley s Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sulferers." K. CLARK. tret iKIll I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you soinettmu ai!0 "iljotit my health and you told ma what to do. After taking Lydia E. I'itikliain's Vepiela U Compound and iiiiiod Puriiier I am to-dava we'll womaii.'' Airs. William Aiihkns, W-H W.21 st St., Chicago, Ul. Lyiliu !C. l'itikhu m's Vegetable Com pound, iiitid"! l'mm native routs and he-hs, contains on narcotics or harm ful drugs, ;.nd t'Mlay holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonial!) aro on lile in the l'inkham laboratory at Lvnn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost, every form of f-malc. complain' , inflammation, ul eeratiim.ilisplaeenients.llbroid tumors, irrciri'larities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your oasn write a confiden tial letler to Sirs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advico is free, an r" aysi lieliit'al. JOTICK. Ilavinv iiiahlied as executrix of the estate of Mrs. M. L. Mabry, deceased, late of the county of Halifax. State ol North Carolina, ibis is notify all persons haviiur claims luranist the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the under- I signed or to (ieorire ( '. I .reen, my attor ney, in Weldon. V ('.. on or before the 7th day ol January 1!HI or tins notice w ill be pleaded ill bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please niiike immediate settlement. Tins 7tli dav of .January IHIO. i:v. lliSIIOI1. b'xcciitnx of M. K. Mabry. dee'd. (ieoige'1. tireen. attorney. JUST RECEIVED m:w link ri -to date Now on 'till March 1st, 1910. Stock must be re duced, and in order to move the surplus stock we have cut prices. Men's $12.50 Suits now $9.98; Men's 9 98 suits now 7.98; Men's $8 Suits now 6:48; Men's $6 suits now 3.49; Boy's suit from $1.49 to 3.98. Overcoats to go at and below tost. Men's $3 Shoes to go at 2 19; Men's $2.50 shoe9 to go at 1.98; Men's $2 shoes to go at $1.49. Ladies Suits and Coats at half price; they are yours almost for the asking. Quilts at prime cost, including three hundred pairs Men's Pants, Dress (ioods, Outings, Etc. Come early and get the pick. A. L. Stain back's Always Bnsy Store, ... Weldon, N C r-nr--al-T !$5 9 Do you want A Bridal Suit Blacksmithmg AM) i.KNEKAL KEPAIIilNCJ All work guaranteed, at Pate's old stand, near Second. Come to Bee me Sycamore Street, W. H. DAY. Weldon, N. C. M OTICB. DUTCH COLLAR PINS AND IDruggett ? !i . i . ,vf. TiT It will pay you to come and see us. ft SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, (Incorporated) LKADKllS, 709-11-13 E. Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE llavintr qtialilicd as executor of the estate of William Hoberts. deceased, late of the county of Halifax. State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haviiut claims atrainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under- , ii;iieti in eioou, -. v.., oil ur lifiuiu Kj j tlicTth day of January, PU1, or this no j tice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re Fi: .......... a i. ;...i..t..i ..;.t H'lMJ. .,11 , Un IIIMI-OICII IU PfllU estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 7th dav of January 11)10. (iK)l!ci:'c. (;iii:i:.N, iKxecutor of Win Hoberts, dee'd. Is that you Central? "Yes" Ring 'Phone No 75 Hello, who is that? J, L, Harris What have you in feed line? Anything Hay, Corn, stuff, Bra Corn, Etc., ready to serve J. L. HARRIS' FEED STORE, Weldon, N. C. the you want Oats, Ship n , Cracked and always Lost. One crescent pin con taining 15 peark Finder will nlease return same to Cohen's drug store and receive reward. As dainty in design and finish as the collars with which they are worn. Call and see them. Also a complete line of WATCH KS, DIAMONDS, ,1 iCWT.I. ItY, CI T CLASS Fill' NT A IN PUNS. 1TN K STATION I IKY Kdison's Phonographs and ltecords. r tKine Watch. Clock and Jewelry lie paiiiiut and ennraviiiir done promptly. Orders or repairs by mail (riven prompt attention. W. Or. LYJSrOH, Lock Pox 17"i, KOANOKK RAPIDS. X. C. sep iiil ly Cook's Cotton Seed CUT GLASS AND JEWELRY Watches, fobs, brooches, liar and Veil l.'ins. Lockets, bracelets, llincs. Collar liuttons that will not break, from J.'ic. up. Hold, (old tilled, pearl ami sil verciitl'buttons. In fact eveiytliinncav ried ina tirst-class lewi'liy store. Prices cuaranleed to be as low as ean be found clsewbeie. Eyes Examined Free and trlasses properly adjusted. A lit guaranteed. Fine repairini: a specialty. J. H. WALLER, - Weldon, X. C. 'aboard Air Line Dr.Ai.r.u in Horses and Mules. For sale or exchange some desirable HOIiSKSand MCLl'X Comequick and get the (nek of the bunch. Terms and prices to suit all. W. T. Parker, Weldon, N. C. N OTICE. Jeweler and Optician Watch Inspector for 60 CENTS PER BUSHEL While they last. W. F. C. Foley's Kidney Keniedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. E. CLAKK, LIMITED QUANTITY ii'ifiiTi c. HALIFAX, N. 3-lll-lm FOIXY'SOMOlAXAlM fo rHCH Towan.ntlCflN,TiMTi8H fRUSTEE'S SALE Ol- LAND. by virtue of I be power of sale contain-1 cd in a certain deed of trust executed j and delivered by tienrge M. Daniel and ' I.. P. Daniel, bis wile, to A. I.. Clark,: Trustee, dated May p.'th, Punt, and duly i recorded in Hook Jill at page '-'is, in of- lice ofthe Kegisterol lieeils lor Ituinax i county, to secure certain indebtedness 1 therein set out. default having been ; made in the payment of the same,, and ' the holder of the iiidebti'iluess having i requested the undersigned Trustee to sell the real estate liereinaflei described, j the undersicned Trustee w ill sell at pub lic auction at thcConrt House door, in the town of Halifax, N. C, to the high est bidder, for cash, at Pi o'clock M., on Monday, the 4th day of April, 1910 the same being tlielirsl Monday of said month, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying situate and being in the county of Halifax and State of North Catoliiia.and being more particularly delined as fol lows: Beginning at a point along First Street PJIl feet from the corner where First Street intersect!! Uoanokc Avenue, in the town of lioanoke liapids and ac cording to plot of said tow n, and run ning west twenty-live (2.'i feet) feet to a i alley; thence south alomr said alley lifty ("si feet) feet: then at right angles to said allev cast twenty-live ('." feet) feet; thence north lifty (.V) feet) feet to the beginning. Said land being a part of lot No. ltd on w hich Kdwin t. Zollicoli'er now owns a brick store on the front and being in extreme rear of said store and facing on the back alley and First street This the 3rd day of March, UHU. A. L. CLAKK, Trustee, And Rrst to Introduce Cool's Iiprovetl Cotton Seed in North Carolina. All Seed offerings for 1910 s Crop will first be run through a Bridge water, Massachusetts, Linting Machine and their lint taken off so that seed can be as easily handled as shelled corn. This insures germination though planting season be one of drought. Furnished United States (iovernment doing demon stration work in North Carolina for two years. 1908 and 1909. The greatest upland cotton yet discovered. Offering for 1910's crop treated as above $1 per bushel, sacked and placed f . o. b , Enlield, N. C. Write or call on CAREY A, WILLIAMS, R1NOWOOI), Halifax County, North Carolina. Laws. Stock in tie ScitL When in Norfolk call on us You will lind what you want and get it quickly. Having no canvassers, no agent's commissions are ad ded to our prices. This ena- aliles us to use lirstclassina' terial and finish it properly, We Pay Freight and Guarantee Safe Arrival. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (GO years in business.) 159-1 63 Bank St NORFOLK, Va State of North Carolina, t 'otinty of Halifax, Superior Court, March Term, 1910. U. S. XKAL, Notice of h Summons & McLean Contracting Co. Warrants of J Attachment. The I'efcndaitf above-named, McLean Contracting Company, will TAKE KO- 1 1CK that an action was instituted, as above entitled, and Summons therein issued against Defendant on the 27th lav of.laiiuarv, l'Mti, from the Superior ourt of Halifax County, North Caroli na, for the sum of Kleven Thousand Litht Hundred and Fiftv-eight Dollars and forty Cents (1 H,"(X.40), due the 1'laintilf by the liefendatil, Eighteen Hundred Kiftv Light Dollars and Forty Cents (ss.",K. Hi) thereof being due upon contract for construction and other work and services rendered hy Plaintin Iielenilaiit in .ortii i arolina, and Ten Thousand Hollars (Jdd.lKKI) or tor,..hmila ).ing iim dnmniren for hrnih of contract heretofore referred to, which said Summons is returnable to the March enn, 11110, ol the Superior Court of Halifax County, North Carolina. The Defendant will also TAKE NO l it V. that arrants of Attachment were issued from said court in said ac tion on the L'7th day of January, 11)10, airainst the property of the Defendant, lirected respectively to tho Hherins of Halifax County, Beaufort County and Washington County, which Warrants are returnable at the time and place above named for return of tlicSumiiions And let the DefendantTAKE NOTICE that it is required to be and appear be fore the Judge of the Superior Court, at a court to be held for the County of Halifax, at the ('ourt House lin Halifax Town, on the second Monday after the Hist Monday in March, 11)10, it being the 21st day of March, 11110, and then and then and there to answer or demur to the. Complaint, which will be deposi ted in the Olliec ofthe Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County within the Hrst three davsof the said term; and let said Defendant Fl'KTHKK TAKE NO TICE that if it fail to appear and answer or demur to the said Complaint at such term, the relierdemanded in the com plaint will be granted. This 7th day of February, 1910. 8. M. GAEY, Clerk Superior Court Halifax Co,
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1910, edition 1
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