SfJl WpsJ
ill Qllui kSh
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f?jsK Sv Fn& f Iffl
iiji vylyi 0
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VOL. XLIX.
WELDON, X. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 101.",.
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mn l t i
THE BAhIK OF VELDQN
WELDOX, X. C.
Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital and Surplus, $55,000.
For over 21 years this institution lias provided bankinir facilities for
this section. Its stock holder and i.llicrrsare identified with the husi
nesx interests of Halifax and Northampton counties.
A Savings Department is maintaucd for the lienelit of all who desire
to deposit in a Savings l'.ank. In this Department iuleiest is allowed as
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W. It. SMITH.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WALTER E. DANIEL.
Attorney-at-Law,
WELDON, S. U
Practices in the courts of Halifax anu
Northampton and in the Supreme and
Federal courts. Collections made in all
parts of North Carolina. Branch olliji
at Halifax open every Monday
ELLIOTT 13. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Phalticks in the courts of Halifax and
adjoining counties and iu the Su
preme court of the State. Special atten
tion given to collections and prompt re
turns. ,,ti-1y
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DENTIST,
OFFICE IN DANIEL BLILD1NU
WELDON. N.Cl
ep!2 ly
A.I.SCHISLER,
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Surveying a Specialty
rhone '.HI
N. F.MI'OKIA, VA.
tiXMfl HATTER ! X
.wrunxn;.
WE KNOW THE BUSINESS
No tinkering withi'your valuable
timepiece.
WE OUARANTEE OUR WORK
Let our expert repair man ex
amine your watch or clock. He
will tell you what is needed and
what the cost will be.
When vour watch has been re
paired by us, you can depend upon
it etcrv rime? to catch a train or
meet an engagement.
J. H. WALLER'
WELDON, N. C.
a k f. Witnli Inanector.
pn
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GREAT BARGAINS
IN TYPEWITERRS.
We carry a law) stock of standard
Typewriters, t an furnish at once .Mon
arch, Fox, Oliver, Heminirton, Koyal,
Smith Premier, I.. C. Smith iV I'.io.'s
and I'nderwood. Any other make from
." to l.'i davs' notice. We have both the
visible and the invisible. We liouu'lit a
laiire stock of these Typewriters from
min.liturtll I 1 , 1 IH'. I f t 111- l'i-Lrtlbr wlio!,)-
sale price, und on sale now atone imiith
to one halt the regular retail prices A
irnnil Tvnertiiter I'roni 7..i0 to 1.,. A
hetter one 17.."ki to j-.;,0. The Ivst
from i'M iii to any piiee. Will he L'iad
lo answer any iti.) mrv in connection
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of the work done hy any of the Type
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should have one of our cheap Typewri
ters to learn liont to use. Any peiMiu
who can wnle well on a typewnter can
demamlalame salary. Anyone who
tmvs a cheap typewulei !mm us and
wants a hcttcr one later, ue will lake
hack the one iuMiirlit and allow llicsame
paid for it in i-schanee f.u a heller one,
if returneil in good condition and wpIiii
six months. Il uot iu goi ,'i e,. edition e
allow the market ahic. e carry I e
writer rihhous and other supplies.
SPIERS BROS
WK.I l', N '
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Tho most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptic la
A aolublo Antueptic Powder to
bo diwolved in water a needed.
As a medicinal antlsoptic for douches
Iu treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine Ills It has no equal.
For ten years the Lydla K. rtnkhnm
Medicine Co. lias recommended I'axtlne
In tholr private, correspondence wltn
women, which proves Its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
It Is "worth Its weight In gold." At
druggists. DOc. largo box, or by mall.
Tim Paxtoa Toilet Co., Doston, Mnss.
Constipation
ilavan. tmwn, lodU..ll. I'll.
8Ula.l. PoiK,..d im;u
.itr o4 nlh.r irotblM fallow.
IWt 1.1 ColiHo ,
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kohhrand !. KM f
ot I.u..i'UJ. S...T fo4..
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Dr. King's
NewLifePills
AW
J For Over
All nrti(Utt 25
H4TIWACTION MONKY
THE CHURCH A3
AS0C1ALGENTER
A Broader Sphere for Religion New
Field for the Rural Church.
By Peter Radford
Le-'tun'r National Kuiiihih' I'nlnn
Tiia suciul duty of the rural church
Is as much a part of Its obligations
as its spirituul side. In expressing Its
social Interest, the modern rural
church does not hesitate to claim that
it Is expressing a true rollglouB In
stinct and the old tlme Idea that the
social Instincts should be starved
while the spiritual nature was over
fed with solid theological food, Is fust
giving way to a broader interpreta
tion of the functions of true religion.
Wo take our place In the succession
of those who have sought to make the
world a lit habitation for the children
of man when we seek to study and
understand the social duty of the
rural church. The true christian re
ligion is essentially social its tenets
of faith being love and brotherhood
and fellowship. While following after
righteousness, the church must chal
lenge and seek to reform that social
order In which moral life is ex
pressed. While cherishing Ideals of
service, the rural church which at
tains the fullest measure of success
Is that which enriches as many lives
ns it can touch, and in no way can
the church come In as close contact
with Its members as through the
uvnnue of social functions.
The country town ajid the rural
community need a social center. The
church need offer no apology for Its
ambition to fill this need in the com
munity, If an understanding of Its
mission brings this purpose Into clear
consciousness. The structure of a
rural community Is exceedingly com
plex; It contains many social groups,
each of which has Its own center, but
there are many localities which have
but one church and although such
a church cannot command the lnter-
eat of all the people, it Is relieved
from the embarrassment of religiously
divided communities.
Social Needs Imperative.
The average country boy and girl
have very little opportunity for real
enjoyment, and have, as a rule, a
vugue conception of the meaning of
pleasure and recreation. It is to nil
this void in the lives of country youth
that the rural church has risen to
the necessity of providing entertain'
ment, as well as instruction, to its
membership among the young. The
children and young people of the
church should meet when religion Is
uot even mentioned It has been
found safest for them to meet fre
quently under the direction and care
of the church. To send them Into the
world with no social training exposes
them to grave perils and to try to
keep them out o( the world with no
social privileges Is sheer folly. There
Is a social nature to both old and
youiii!. but the Bocial requirements of
the young are imperative. The church
must provide directly or Indirectly
some modern equivalent for tho husk
ing bee, the quilting bee and the sing
ing schools of the old days. In one
way or another the social instincts
of our young people must have oppor
tunity for expression, which may
take the form of clubs, parties, pic
nics or other forms of amusement
One thing is certain, and that Is that
the church cannot take away the
dance, the card party and the theatre
unless it can offer In Its place a sat
Isfying substitute in tho form of more
pleasing recreation.
Universal Instinct for Play.
In providing for enjoyment the
church uses one of tho greatest meth
ods by which human society has de'
velopcd. Association Is never secure
until It Is pleasurable; In play the In
stinctive aversion of one person for
another is overcome and the Bocial
mood Is fostered. Play Is the chief
educational agency In rural commun
ltics and In the play-day of human
childhood social sympathy and social
habits are evolved. As individuals
come together In social gatherings,
their viewpoint Is broadened, their
ideals are lifted and finally they con
stttule a cultured and refined society.
It Is plain, therefore, that the
church which alms at a perfected SO'
ciety must use In a refined and el
alted way the essential factors In
social evolution and must avail Itself
of the universal instinct for play.
If the church surrounds Itself with
social functions which appeal to the
young among Its membership, it will
fill a large part of the lamentable
gnp il rural pleasures and will reap
the richest reward hy promoting
higher and better type of manhood
and womanhood
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
FOUND IN THE BALLOT BOX-
1 "VChat do you mean? de-
mantled the woman watcher it
the polls.
I "What's wrong?"
' I hear vou have been throwing
out the ballots of women."
"We have not. We did throw
out a recipe for sponge cake, a
mu kape of nowder papers, and a
couple of love letters."
Be satisfied with the milk of hu
man kindness if you can't gel the
cream.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Rheumatism
Muscle Colds
"It .3 easy to line and quwk to respond,
apply. It penetrates without rubbing."
Read What Others Sayi
'Hbv uB.d iuur I.iniiflfnt viry ucctiiully in a raw of rheumatism, and
3 m,
LlffiMEIT
Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises.
All Dealers 25c
Send four cents in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc.
SORT O'THINKIN' ON IT.
BY FRANK L.
I.
Been sort o' thinkin' on it, an' 1 want to make it plain
1 ain't a-goin' to pray for dry when Providence sends rain;
The purposes of Higher Up no stumblin' block'll be;
The way it runs the weather'll be agreeable to me.
II.
I've heretofore pressed judgment on problems mighty high;
Sometimes the rainbows failed me when they run around the sky;
Their promises 1 doubted, an' then I had my say,
An' cut up not a little 'cause they didn't run my way.
III.
An' in a hundred other ways I took my stubborn view
An' called the angels into court as judge an' jury, too;
But I've come to the conclusion that in ihis here year o' grace
I'll git down to the lowgrounds from my judgment-givin' pake
IV.
I'll soner trust to Providence that somehow's stood the test
An' kept the world a-rollin' when I thought my way was best;
An' if it's storm or sunshine whatever times I see,
The Providential weather'll be agreeable to me.
0s
THE SUBDUING
ANDREW
By Octavia Zollicoffer
Octavia Zollicoffer Bond in
Woman's Magazine.
3013
Andrew Jackson, you say, was
never subdued, and history bears
you out in the assertion. Neverthe
less, though he was victor over
Wellington's invincibles, boss of
American. Democracy and winner
in all things from start to finish,
(from the obscure start as the pos-
thumous son of a poor Irish imnn-1
grant to the brilliant finish as auto
cratic president of the United
States), yet Andrew Jackson was
conquered in the end.
In three periods of his life his
iron will passed through the cruci
ble of intense love for three good
women. Each in turn, mother,
wife and daughter-in-law, reduced
his stubborn nature by degrees to
absolute submission to a higher
than human power. It is they
who should be credited with his
transformation from the natural
into the spiritual man.
Of her whom he first loved be
cause she first loved him, Jackson
himself, 'd "Mv mother's
teaching was all the capital I had to
start life with. On that capital I
have made my way." Atbirthhe
had taken over from Elizabeth
Jackson his ingrained grit and
strength of will. And through her
precepts and example those marked
traits were later amalgamated in
him with the eentler qualities of
steadfastness, reverence and be
nevolence that produced the per
sonality known to history as the
"man of blood and iron." His
characteristic patriotism was also
imbibed during childhood, not only
from her kinsmen, who all joined
in the fight for American independ
ence, but from his mother herself
who was tireless in nursing the
sick and wounded in the cause.
From her, likewise, he learned to
endure pain, to persist in purpose
and to resist tyranny. She taught
I him lhat "girls were made to cry
' and boys were made to fight."
No work. Just
klwaya have m bottle on huud in
tawj of ft cold or aore throat. I
ih to imy I think ft one of
the b")it of houaf'hold rrmediea. 1
ftnuld nnt Imve uftd it only it was
rcrmiinii'tKitii tn mn by a friend ol
initio who, wish to any, in one of
tin brat. b(mnt4Ti for your Lioinitnt
I ever aaw." W. Vuller, Utnttr,
"Just a line lo prttwo of BIood'i
inimnnt, I hnvn been ill nearly
fourteen woekt with rhdumatiiim,
hnve been treated by doc-tor) who
did Uinr best. 1 had Dot nlept fur
the terrible pain for aevfral ninhtii,
when my wifu Rut mo a small bottle
of the Liniment and three applica
rutiom fnve me relief so that 1 could
iloep." Jotrph TamMyn. 616 Cm
writ Strtet, MRettportt Vi.
Dept. B Philadelphia. Pa.
STANTON.
JACKSON
Bond In Southern
Ol
Still another lesson was given
him when on one occasion he was
cruelly beaten by an older boy.
Andrew's indignant uncle urged
Mrs. Jackson to prosecute. "No,
sir!" said the mother of Chalmette
Plain, "if he gets hold of a fellow
too big for him let him wait till he
grows some, then try it again
With such training it was natural
that Andrew Jackson should en
gage in battle with the British be
fore he was thirteen. The battle
was lost and Andrew was captured
Languishing in prison he had
time to reflect thai the British na
tion was too big for him and that
he must grow some, then try it
again.
His mother died cr fever con
tracted while nursing sick soldiers,
and the doubly orphaned lad was
left so poor at the close of the war
that he had to hire out to work on
farm. Vet, obscure country boy
as he was, he got it into his Iqng,
red head that some day. some
how, he was was going to whip
the British. Swinging his scythe
n the field he would say to himself
with each stroke, "If I were a
man, this is the way I would cut
down the British and this is the
way !"
His purpose held. As late as
the year 1806, when he was a
man of force in Tennessee, he
said to a friend: "I earnestly
hope we may try conclusions with
England again before I am too old
to fight." Still later, when he
had "tried it again" with the Brit
ish nation and stood victorious on
the smoking battlefield of New
Orleans his first thought was of
his mother. "Oh, that she could
have lived to see this day 1" he
exclaimed to the officers grouped
about him.
After he came to Tennessee from
South Carolina in early manhood,
his turbulent spirit had, by good
! fortune.fallen into the keeping of a
; second beloved woman, of whom
; he wrote long afterwards, "We
lived together as a happy husband
j and wife for nearly forty years and
in all those years I never heard
her utter a word that could sully
an angel's lips, or knew her to
commit an act her maker would
have condemned. Association
with Rachel Jackson's indescriba
bly sweet and winning nature grad
ually effected a change in Jackson's
horse-racing, cock fighting habits,
modified his proverbially strong
language. In her presence he swore
not at all, neither by Heaven nor
by "the Eternal."
The vehement Andrew Jack
son you have in mind was
never known to show anger in his
home. The Hermitage was a cen
ter of hospitality, and good cheer
and gayety. Jackson was an affa
ble, charming host and Mrs. Jack
son was the "sou! of merrymak
ing." The time came, however,
when she, having become a de
vout Christian, was no longer sat
isfied with the mere pleasures of
life. With higher aim and deeper
leaning in her soul, she longed to
bring about her husband's conver
sion. "She alone," 'twas said,
had power to soothe his fierce
temper and swerve his mighty
will."
Rachel Jackson was beloved by
her husband as few women have
been loved. True to her in the
fullest sense, Andrew Jackson
should be apothesized as the patron
saint of constancy. It was said of
him, "He could kiss little children
with lips as pure as their own."
Nevertheless, with all his devo
tion to his wife, with all his belief
in God, he only yielded to her
hopes so far as to promise to join
the church "some day, not now."
He loved ardently. He also hated
fiercely.
With the dynamic energy of
strong traits he was rapidly mount-
ting to fame. To shake his foot
hold, his enemies revived an old
slander concerning his marriage
and attacked his innocent wife's
name so malignantly that the great
fighter was goarded to acts of pas
sion that embittered his after years
1 he situation became poignant to
Mrs. Jackson. Her buoyant spirits
would have sunk into melancholia
had not their home been brightened
by the presence of Mrs. Jackson's
infant nephew, whom they had
reaally adopted as their son in the
year 1809.
The twenty years that followed
the adoption of Andrew Jackson,
Jr., were the happiest of Mrs.
Jackson's life. "If they would
only let Mr. Jackson alone," she
said, "and not drag him into politi
cal life." Jackson democrats were
continually at the Hermitage talk
ing of Jackson's future. Mrs.
Jackson could only sigh and say,
"The Lord's will be done. But 1
hope he may not be called to the
strife and empty honor or public
place."
Her life was, otherwise, peace
ful until her death on December
23, 1828, soon after Jackson's
election as President of the United
States. Only a week before their
intended departure for Washing
ton she suddenly died, just at sun
set. For sixteen hours the heart
broken husband sat beside his dead
wife, speechless and motionless,
except for the agonized movement
of his bony hands. At last he
rose, lifted his cane and said sol
emnly, "In presence of this dead
saint I can and do forgive all my
ememies, but those vile wretches
who slandered her must look to
God for mercy."
Jackson never quite recovered
from the shock. So evident was
his cullapse that il was doubicd if
he would be equal to the duties of
his exalted office. Such fears were
needless. Whenever it became
necessary to act, the aged hero,
with the fortitude learned in child
hood, would rouse himself from
lethargy, like a giant from sleep,
and perform astounding feats of
statecraft, albeit he would sink
back again into dreary abstraction.
From this habit of mind he was
partially rescured by the marriage
of his son, Andrew Jackson, Jr.,
to the charming Sarah Yorke, who
was welcomed by the President as
his "darling daughter." Cherish
ine her as his own child, he
"passed many social hours of
sweet converse with her." His
content was increased by the birth
of the first grandchild called
Rachel in memory of her lo whom
Jackson always referred as "that
sainted woman."
After he had retired from office,
when the child was older, he al
ways took her with him for the
daily visit, at the sunset hour, to
Mrs. Jackson's tomb in the Herm
itage garden. Releasing the small
hand, when he reached the gate,
he would bid the little one wait
there for him and pass inside. The
child would wonder why Grandpa
stayed so long. Still more she
wondered to see his lushes wet
when he came out and to hear his
voice falter when they had rejoined
her mother on the portico, as he
said, brokenly: "Get your guiiar
daughter and sing to me."
Soothed by the old, familiar
strains that mingled with the even
song of mocking birds, the be
reaved man would rest both hands
on his cane and lean forward with
a far away look in his dim, blue
eyes, as though other scenes and
other sounds were present to his
senses.
Jackson was not less religiously
impressed through association with
the spiritual nature of his daughter-in-law
than he had been through
the pious persuasions of his wife.
Still, it was ten years after the
death of the latter before the ex
president took counsel from a min
ister of God concerning his soul's
welfare. "Can you forgive all the
bitter things in the past?" asked
the preacher. "Yes, all but one,"
was the reply, "I can forgive ev
erything done against myself, but
I can never forgive that which was
done against that sainted woman,
my wife." One more interview
required before the meek answer
came from those willful lips. "Yes,
I do now."
On the following communion
Sunday in the chapel General
Jackson had built for his wife in
presence of his family, his friends
and his slaves, the unconquerable
hero surrendered unconditionally
to his maker. The submission was
complete. The red haired roys
tering youth had become the gray
haired saint. I hat night he went
through a wonderful religious ex
perience, of which he said to his
daughter, next morning : "I never
passed such a night in my life. I
was between Heaven and earth all
night long."
In 1845 the General's health
was fast failing. On June 8 he
was dying. At one moment it was
thought by his family and friends
that he was gone, when a reaction
took place. Summoning his na
tive resolution, the dying hero
opened his eyes, and for half an
hour, in a firm voice, he talked of
spiritual things as though divinely
inspired.
Concluding his remarkable ex
hortation, he said : "Dear chil
dren, friends and servants, I hope
to meet you all in Heaven, both
black and white, both black and
white." Then, fixing hiseyeson
his wife's portrait, he whispered
with his last breath, "Heaven will
be no heaven unless I meet her
there." Just at the sunset hour
he passed through gates ajar to
meet "that sainted woman."
They say that the first time a
man marries he wonder if he will
be good enough for her, but the
second time he wonders if she will
be good enough for him.
Children's Coughs Children's
Colds Both Are Serious
When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold, give
it Dr. Hell's 1'iue Tar Honey at once. It
acts quickly; and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing soothes
the Lungs, loosens the mucous, streng
thens the system. It's guaranteed.
Only 2'tc. at your druggist. Buy a bot
tle today.
Itucklcn's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Few people can afford to indulge
in the luxury of envy.
Many Disorders Come From The
Liver
Are you just at odds with yourself?
Do you lirgulate living? Are you some
times at odds with yourself and with
the world? Do you wonder what ails
you ? True you may bo eating regular
ly and sleeping well. Yet something is
the matter? Constipation, Headache,
Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate
a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy
is Dr. King's Sew Life Pills. Only 2.rc.
at your druggist.
liucklin's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup
tions. When your ideal
save the pieces.
is shattered,
CASTORIA
For Infants and ChUdrea
In Us For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt "We nave great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir
regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, I had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has
done me lots of rood
and I now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
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dies have done for me." Mrs. Mary
Gauthier, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a r.-corJ for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
blt: Compound will help you, writ
toLydiaE.PinkhamMedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Masg.,f or ad
vice. Vour letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Be Sure You Get This
Old Reliable Cough Medicine
l.jltntions slways lolU.w the trail of nc.
c.s. lluudrods ol imitations ha.acome and
p ir.e since Foley's Honey and Tar Com
l oi'Nn In-trim. 40 years ago, to loosen wo crip
of coughs una colds.
Be tun Jioii gel iht genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Jlnd aooid the names that xani ht il.
Here are three easy ways to tell tho
j:'uuine. let The name of "Foley's."
zna I no yeiiow
package. 3rd Tho
Beehive on the yel
low package. You
cannot get a sub
stitute to do for you
what Foley's
Hoke and Ta
Compochd will do
for coughs, colds,
croup, bronchial and lagrlppe coughs,
throat and lung trouble. Buy It ol
your druirtrlHt and be safe.
LVLRY USEK IS A FRIEND.
NOTICE
state of North Carolina,
Halifax County
In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
J. I. Lucas. Administrator of the estate
of Anderson Pickens, deceased
Vs.
Louisa Smith, et al.
Pursuant to an order entered in the
above entitled cause hv the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Halifax County on
Hie 4th day of December, lilU, the un
dersigned ComruiHsioner will sell at the
court house door in the town of Halifax
N. C, on the first
Monday in February, 1915,
at twelveo'clock M., for cash, that cer
tain trai t or parcel of land lying, situate
aud beini; iu the County of Halifax,
State of North Carolina and in Butter
wood township, hounded on the north
hy the lands of Heliecca, .Martha and
Autre Dickens, on the Last by the lands
ol'Kebei'ca, .Martha and Ange Dickens,
on tile South by the lands of II. P.
Phelpn. and on'the West by the lands
of the estate of Katun Johnson, con
taining lifty acres, more or less.
j. 1). LL'CAS, Commissioner.
A Delightful
Profession for
Young Women
T
I
here is no occupation
for a young women that
is more pleasant or con
genial, more suited to
her ability and nature,
none that can give her more
personal satisfaction, and if
she be a thoroughly trained
professional none that otters
bigger rewprds than that of
music teaching. The supply
cf competent techers of piano
music is far short of the de
mand. Has your daughter ever
given this matter a thought;
have you ever spoken to
her about (some day becom
ing a teacher of music?) if
so buy her a
ST1EFF PIANO
at once, get her started on the
road to success and fame, the
sooner she starts the better.
Hhas 3V Sticff,
LEON C. STEELE, Mgr.
No. 231 Oranby t Norlolk, Va.
D. E. STAINBACK,
NOTARY PUBLIC
And Firs Insurance.
Kuaouke News Office WeldoB N C
i i I i I
Next door to Zollicofler'e Drug Htore,
Ml 19 if.
V