Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ki fit's fltlr tu v-ir ihest or in your j broiiclnai tubes? ii - iiii Imiii on, or we yen aitujfct I"' iiu 1 tpjiiMeh ? j Such troubles hi. i have immediate treatment with tin mjlheuiilK powcri of ikott'n Kmui lo uanl aamst coiisuiiii'Uon whit It so easily follows. Scott's Kmulsioii contains pure cod liver oil which jK-iuli:irly .'trt-nytluns Uu- rvn piratnrv u.u-t ami improve the quality of the Mood; the KlyciTim in it soothes ami bvaln the tender inrinbrrtiies of tin throat. Scott's iti prescribed by the best special Idti. You oiu yot it at any drug btnri;, hcolt it liowue, Uloutulitld, M. i THE ROANOKE NEWS, .1 II SI.KlMli:. Aucmti' Kilitor, iMhksday, Skit. 20, 1 917. NOTICE. There w ill be a rcguljr cunvuea iii. n of Hoatiuke C.hiipier HI K. A. M in Masonic Hall, every lirst und third Wednesday evenings. A. H. STAINBACK, Scc'y. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Mrs. J. A. Hornuduy, of Dunn, spent a few hours here last Thurs day. Mr. James Johnson left last week for Danville, Va., to enter school. Miss Susan ZollicoH'er left last week for a trip to Norfolk and Baltimore. Mr. James Shepherd, ol Rich mond, Va., spent a few days here last week. Miss Virginia Inge left during the past week for Greensboro to enter college. Mrs. James T. Gooch left during the past week for Massachusetts to visit relatives. Miss Esther P. Allsbrook left last week to enter school at Mere dith College at Raleigh. Mr. Edgar Mountcastle left last Friday for Orchid Hill, Ga., where he goes to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. L. Khmer who have been on a visit to Petersburg, Va., have returned home. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and daugh ter, Miss Mary, of Richmond, Va., were visitors here last week. Mrs. L. P. Daniel and Mrs. Annie Evans have returned home after a pleasant visit to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Alley, of Tarboro, spent last Thursday and Friday in Weldon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams. Messrs. Allen Zollicoffer, John B. Sledge and Pierce Johnson left during the week for Raleigh, their company having been or dered out. These young men will be trained for service at Peters burg, Va. PALL UPBNINO. Mrs. P. A. Lewis announces her fall opening of pattern hatsand millinery novelties on Thursday and Friday, September 20th and 21st. Call early and make your selection. WEDS IN BALTl.VtOkK. Mr. Edwin T. Zollicoffer, of Mt'eldon, was married to Miss Ruth Baton, of Norfolk, at Baltimore, September Nth. Mr. ZollicoHer is a well known horse man and is now racing at Havre de Grace, Md. JOHNSON-TAVLOH. Wilson C. Johnson and Miss Fannie May Taylor went to Hali ifax, N. C, last Friday night, where they were married. The ceremony was performed by Es .quireCross. The attendants were Joe Hillsman, of Richmond, and Miss Sallie Gray, of North Em poria. A. Shanker also accompa nied the party to Halifax. Empo ria Independent. PASSES EXAMINATION. The Following clipping from a Henderson letter in the Nrws and Observer will be read with interest here: "Landis Wilson, nephew of E. (. Landis, Saturday wired Mr. Landis from Atlanta that he had passed his examination lor admis sion into the aviation service and that he would be signed up Sun day. Mr. Wilson was formerly connected with the United Fruit Company in Jamaica. Upon his return he visited Mr. Landis here for several days." BOUNDS-MUSOROVE. One of the most pleasing social events of the season was a morn ing party given by Mrs. C. W. Howard in the attractive home of her mother, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Saturday. September 15th, 1917, at eleven o'clock. The guests were received by Mrs. Howard in the hall way and ushered into the parlors. Various games were played. The hall way was beau tifully decorated with pink dahlias, while in the parlors masses of pink unman cochet roses most artisti cally arranged. During the hour Misses Mary Knight and Catherine Ward enter tained with instrumental selections. The hostess assisted by her cous ins, Misses Mary and Margaret t'nTce served delicious salad and ice courses. With the ice course (.upid came bearing bells contain nig appropriate favors and the names "Miss Jeannette Musgrove -Howard V. Bounds, October i7ih, 1917." The approaching marriage of I us popular young couple will be oi interest to their many friends inroughout the States of North Carolina and Virginia. Miss Mus grove is a young lady of pleasing personality and rare accomplish uients. Mr. Bounds is one of the most highly esteemed and suc cessful business men in this section. IN HUNOK 01" MISS Pl.OHENCE HAIKLAMI! HO I:. On ihe afternoon of Sept. 1 4 th, from 5 to 7 o'clock, the Misses rilghman entertained in the hospi Liiile home of their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. I'.. Tilghitun, in hon or of Miss Florence Fairlamh Howe, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Howe, the occasion being the announcement of the ap proaching wedding of Miss Rowe and Mr. David Waller Seifert. The parlor and hall were deco rated with white jessamin, roses and clematis, the effect being made lovely by having the darkened rooms lighted with candles and softened electric lights, the color scheme being white and green. As the guests assembled several piano selections were rendered by Miss Carrie Lee Pugh, of Bir mingham, Ala., and Miss Tilgh man, after which a contest was participated in, the object ol same being to suggest a suitable vocation for the husbands ol girls whose names had been listed on dainty white cards. The hostess then suggested that one of the names having been omitted, she would see if they could guess same. Then she gave them white muslin bags of rice tied with white ribbons on each of which was painted in green one letter of the names of the bride and groom to be, which the guests soon discovered. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Anderson in serving refresh ments. Here the date of the wed ding, October 3rd, was found on double white hearts which rested on a spray of clematis. Miss Rowe then tossed a bag of rice painted with four-leaf clovers which was caught by Miss Clark but we will announce the conse quences later. A wish book lied with white rib bons and touched in green with the artist's brush was well rilled with "Our Best Wishes" after which the guests departed having spent a most delightful two hours. SHEPHERD-MOREHEAI). The Baptist Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wed nesday evening, Sept. 12, at half alter seven o'clock, when Mr. Newton Jackson Shepherd and Miss Roberta Pauline Morehead were joined in wedlock. The church, already beautiful within, was made still more so by the sim ple decorations of green and white, pine, cedar, palms, ferns and light ed candles being used. It was filled with a large and interested audience of relatives and friends from far and near. Before the arrival of the bridal party Mrs. W. C. Fllis and Mr. Harry Pope ren dered several beautiful selections on the piano and violin. Just be fore the ceremony Miss Mary Ellen Travis, gowned in blue satin and net, with a corsage bouquet of pink roses, in her own sweet way, sang "At Dawning." Promptly at the appointed hour, the ushers Messrs. C. P. Bounds and Grady l.assitcr, marched down the aisle, Lohen grin's wedding march being played as a processional. They were fol lowed by the two bridesmaids Misses Mary Shepherd, of Rich mond, sister of the groom, and Nar cissa Daniel wearing dresses of green silk and tualine and carrying green French baskets of while roses, while down the opposite i aisle came the two groomsmen, Messrs. Clyde Shepherd and I Inw ard Bounds. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Ola Morehead, sis ter of the bride, attired in while silver cloth and maliue and carry ing an armful of white roses. She was followed by little Miss Louise Whims, of Seaboard, in a white lingerie frock with green maliue sash bearing the ring on a silver tray. Then came the bride, a vision of youthful loveliness, in her bridal robes of white Dutchess satin and lace, with pearl ornaments, carry ing a shower bouquet ol Bride s roses. St,e came in with her fath er, Dr. R. P. Morehead, who gave her away. The groom, with his best man, Mr. J. L. Shepherd, Jr., of Rich mond, entered from a side door and met his bride at the altar where Rev. J. G Blalock impressively performed the ceremony. Traum erie was softly played during the ceremony. Ihe groom, Ihe oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, who for many years made their home in weldon, holds a responsible po sition with the Weldon Lumber Company, and is a young man of sterling worth. 1 he attractive bride is ine oaugn ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. More- head, and is popular with a host of tnends. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left on No. 85 amidst a shower of rice and good wishes to spend their honeymoon visiting Baltimore.New York and other Northern cities. . THE ROCKY MOUNT FAIR The great Rocky Mount Fair will open on Tuesday, October 2, at 1 1 a in. The fair will be formally opened by President W.fc. Fenner, as a giani American flag will be unfurled to ih breeze, amid the playing of the "Star Spangled Ban ner." Fveryihing is now in readiness for the big opening, and great in leresi is being manifested through out tins section in the coming fair, which promises lo be the niosi suc cessful ever held. Besides ihe professional horse races, there will be two mule races, a running horse race, and a pony race for ihe children on "Children's Day," which is Fri day. Indications point lo a record breaking attendance, and ihe fair officials have made arrangements to accommodate the largest crowds thai ever attended a fair in this sec lion of the State. ll isn't lime yet lo put e'm en, Where there is much light, the shadows are deepest. ' HwRsilJYIvlorl The Luziannc Cuarantte: If. niter u.md ri content of van. y off rr nil! nati sfiorf in every reiect. your gro cer will retuiul your money. EElANNEcoffee The PrMiv-Taylor Company, .New Orleans r yJ:jjAgc c'loju n t ll THE BEST WAY to inculcate the savings habit Is by opening an account lor the child. A CHILD will become as interested In watching this account grow as It would be with a toy. l itis interest will harden into habit and the habit into CHARACTER Open the account today, no matter what the amount. OFF FOR JACKSON. Tin' lolluwiiitf liit'ii, all w hit, liuvt' bft-ii uutil'ieil In ivjiurt ul llnlifux Nt'i't. I'Uth, lor t'lititimmeiM al :f:l- it. m. uu Jlst fur i am .larkHun. I Imn- on hut of Scotland Nrck uihI Kiunton Kailnwl lo report ul l- noon, ollieis I in. uu tin -.mil: V1:LIH)N. .Iasi- clianei', Krix-rtl I'lium't. lii'unfe F. Ih'IVuy, stuiiM K. Ki'i-ti-r, (Vol llaU-h. l(ilNOKi: Ii AIM US. l,K'k lltlllllUII, Itolie-it I .ft Aiiitifn, tieuiyi.- Tlioiiiusluxun, KoIuikI .M .lameM, Waller lv llaii, John It. .MuiiiiniK. KOSKM.MtY. Kmini'tt V. Wright, .lumen II. Whitley, .laini'H V. Spencer, Win. Powell Ituyil. Willie Ayeock, .lailleH Henry ltolielsiin, Charlie Nixon. siWLASli M-: K. Wm. F. Kilwanld, Win. AKin Oatnel,. Win. F. Hackuey, l.uther I'. Ilyiuan. KNF1F.I.H. Will. Meyer, Otto Meyer, W alter ('uthrell. Al'HF.l.l.AS Sl'HINllS. Win. Thompnon Towe, Willis Perkins Taytor. Win. W. Iltiekell, llalilax. Knlit'it Unite. Whitakets. ( icero It. KotiiiiKon, Hollister. Win I'rentini Whtte..lr , llohifooil. ItK'hanl II. WalKir, Littleton. The 3(ith Annual Session of Littleton College will begin on Wednesday, September 26th. We have an ideal plan by which pupils may hue at their own charges in our main dormitory building, thus saving about $75 during the schol astic year. For further informa tion address J M. KHODES, t.it ileion, N. C. s i'A'l i: of on lo. CITY OF lOI.FUO, I ll A - (III XI V Fiauk ,1. Clit-lii-y nittl.i'f ualh that lu il seuior partiii-i 'il llie linn ot F. .1 Cheney ii Co.. ihiiutf tui-nii-ss in ihe city of fol.'Jo, t f .nity ni'l 'H' ""I ami Ihat Kd linn Hill pay one I Inn ,lre,l tMllai ftn eaeh ami eu-iy eae ol' I'alanli that cannot he euiiil by the use of Hall's Culm ill .Meilinne. I IUXK .1 I IICS K. V. Swolll to helule ine Ml.) utilise ibeil id my presence, iIiik lith tlay ul li.-eeiuber A. Ii. ISHli. A. W. 1. 1. KASON, Nulaiy Public. Hull's I 'ulanh l uie l lul.en internal ly and tu'ls ilnvctly uik-ii the blood and mucouK Hiirl'aci'B of the system. F J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Ic .timonialH ent free. Price 70 centa p i bi.tt'e. Sold by all ,lrugiitii. Hall's Family Pill lor Constipation. Miss Gladys Young, of Dunn, is visiting relatives in town. A limid man gets his right here on earth. ,?rtifY.i,iHin in nil - trl Um-m-m ! That IS Coffee It's got the smell and the smack that make you say, "Set 'em up again." For it's always fair weather when good folks get together over a cup of steaming, staving-good Luzianne. You don't buy a pig in a poke when you buy Luzianne Cotfee. No, Ma'am. It clearly states that if it doesn't meet your idea of a better coffee, you're entitled to your money back and frt it. Buy a can of Luianne anil re adjust your ideas of what good cotTee mutt be. Ask for profit-sharing ciituluK, llllll PHICK OP COTTON. Oen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N. C, is owner of one of the largest cotton mi Is in the South. "I do not believe the price of cot ton will go below twenty cents this winter," he said recently, "nor, as a manufacturer of cotton goods, do I desire it to. Those persons w ho are declaring that the cotton spin ners waul an embargo on cotton, that they may prolit by a decreased price of the raw material and sell their manufactured goods at a price based on high-priced cotton, are impuiing unpatriotic motives to the manufacturers. I favor an embar go on foodstuffs and perhaps on cot ton, and I so telegraphed the Pres ident, but ii is because 1 believe thai we have supplied the Purope an nations long enough and ii is time we should be looking after our own needs. The outlook for a good cotton crop this year is ex cellcnt, I believe that we shall make more than an average crop." TWO DOCTORS FAILED, I'ejrson Kemedy Company, Burlington, N. C. Dear Sirs: 1 luJ hten suH'erinE with bud Wood trouble for some time, my feet were raw und I could not walk. I tried two of our best doctors and found no relief, then I used the Genuine Indian Blood Purifier and I am now able to do my work such as washing, cooking and house work. I gladly recommend the Indian Blood Purifier lo any one suffering with kidney and blood trouble. Respectfully, Mks. C. H. Faucktti;. Holt St., Burlington, N. C. VOH KAI.K 11V M C I'M It, Weldon, N. ('. K.iaiHilie I'liuiiiuii'V. Koaiiiiki- ltu)ml. Mueun liintf ro , Marou, N c. laiiio-ll li u I 'o , Wairt-iitoii, N . ( '. Refined Young Ladies ns Telephone Operators. I'.i-Uivtl tl! uli.l -.'.'i veins ol' iiio-; stli ltia.lt1 1'tlucutiniK kuIui.v i:ul w lull- Irani ili; lupid aihtoieeliu-llt: sili-nili.t Hur oniuiliuiT'i; Nick lit'ut'lit; vui'liiiii mill pity al'tfi lirnl yt-nr. Applv to CIIILF OPIiKATOK Mi me Telephone & Telegraph Co CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Muveil t'i'oiii rutiifr "th ami Klin StitvU to Km ry Itiiikhntr uu W awluuuton Ave , Si'cuihI Klnor, Knuiu to the nlit. SUNDAY. Si-lp. tfltli, 11 A. M. Subject of l.tfnon Sermou: ".MATrKU." Wfuia-mltiy evening at :tH TeNti niouy uu'e.t:)jr. I lu putilir toitlmlly invited to attend ttieee setviccs Given Op to Die. Person Remedy Co., Charlotte, N. C. ! I feel that I would not be doing j justice lo you or niyscll without expressing to you the gratitude I j 1 feel at the good thai your Remedy has done in our Family. My grand- j son was taken with a severe slum- ach trouble and was given up to , die by ihe best physicians Alter I exhausting all medical s'.ill we we were advised to try Mrs. Joe ; Person's Remedy. The change i was marvelous. Alter taking one bottle ol the Remedy we could see a decided change for ihc belter and alter taking two or three he was cniirely cured. I Ic has tu-vrr had a return ol ihc trouble since and is today a well, strong boy. We Feel thai he owes his hie to Mi s Joe Person's Remedy. Mhs. Mahv V. Wakwick, 31.1 Park Avenue, Cioldsboro, N. C. April IK, 1917. TWICEPROVEN, II you sufer headache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and dis tressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told testimony, it's Weldon evidence doubly proven. George W. Tye, Cedar Street, Weldon, says: "My kidneys were not acting as they should and the kidney secretions were unnatural. 1 also had pains in the small ol my back and through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of all aches and pains, regulated the action of my kidneys and did me good generally." (Statement given December 14, 1910.) A Lasting Hffect. Over three years later, Mr. Tye said: "The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been lasting. I have had no occasion to use them for the past two years." Price (iOc. at all dealers. FOSTliR-MILBURN CO., Pro prietors, Buffalo, N. Y. Shoes ! - Shoes ! The Latest Lnglish Patterns a style lor every taste. Also a com plete line ul Children's Skuflers. To be convinced call and inspect my Fall and Winter Stock. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. ! AM Shoes repaired promptly and at reasonable prices. WILDON SHOE STORF, L. KITTNUK, I'rop. diiuili' llusliillic't, WI'.l.llON, X.C. Sale for Taxes. I Mill Hi-ll hi .-;t-li to lilt- liikthtM lu.l . (It'l at till' I'ulllt llOUHC dour in the tn II ' ol llalilax. Mointiiy. OcUiIhm 1. I'H.. tin- tulloWlUlf i)i'iVllht'l laililn Ml ll:tlllu J li)WUship, lot lae lm tMMi: , wiirn:. j M . II. Clark. I tuno lot l!H.V .inu l-'rorlirh. 1 town lot 17 'l I Mr;. A. M. t.owati, M' aen-, j llowi-itiili tract it.'i. 7 i li T. Hnltrepflh, - town loti -'O ! .1 I. llt--lL't'l'lt'. iw'i f ,1. 11 Wulkrr, In.'! acu-N, i;u-iruiy, Mi. .MiiL'irie DlaoknuN, do acit s .i :tl C. 11, llilliai.l, :t; arrin :!!.! Mih. .1. A. Moore, s.k.'p .1 L. Jiarklev, -V.i acre?., a.tL' t'ULultl.D. heJ Alexaiulei. ho acres, home 4.ol Annette Allt-n, till aerew, liume ld.tiit Wintielil Clark. 1 town tut 1 o7 Will Clantoo, 1 town lot .Vtci MiilfKie (.'rowell 1 acre, Inniie (t.!Cf WillCTowell, liHlaereH, Tea Hill IM'J Clianv Crowell, llii ai'res, :t :it SaDlv irizaiJ, I town lot 4 ho Sam i I outer, lo acres, Walter Hunter, I U ai-rew, (,-!( Uaae .lohuson, I (own lot it. 75 I .lanien JohnHon, Jr. 1" ncit n. Ai- j ronton, " !M Tom l.vneh. U aen-n. home .i 7(1 1 .1. W . Mi-ai'lii'ii, ' acres, Meaeh- lanl l.t..Vi Kililte 1'ieiee, till aen-s, W illi:ini ! lau-l, M i lane Tillman. "". acre-. Alli u j In nil M ot I llt-X ull"5Hl, I tOHIl lot ;ltl7 j Aiulii-tt .ttt'umi, i acich. sU-li. m , Manah laylor, airci. .-Oaiir, -I ' it t j u r W iMiuuioii, 1 actr, 4 i llatetl W ilhatiit, Haere. mi .1 U. Wooil, I . acies, Liiwu-tri o O'J 1 C u 1 1 h i I .lolniooit. 4 ' aeii H, Ai- minion t KIl.H Lliiii 1 town tut tl.::. It. .1. Mil l IklV la Culli-clor llalilux rottuliip. (iRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, K. .V C. Dl Nt AN, HKeit.K Sunday Morninir 1'tayer and Scimon, 11 A. M KveimiK I'myerand Setmuu, K P.M I'verybotly conlially iuviteil to attend lllt'tU KlMVlCeH. FOR SALE, One parlor suit, one hall rack (oak I , One Morrm chair, two tiher ruirn, size !lxlli. two HruaselH niH, ixl4, two Ai mumler riititt Hxl'J. Also some framed piflutei 'these are all coml hand and will be old cheap. MKS. M. K. FOLDS. Buy Now and Save Money On a Hudson Super-Six Nearly every iniikt-hi car, exet.pi the Hudson, has lately increased in price. ( '. ii's ih ii v.M .it SI 2i Ml in. I S I I'll now cM a-'"'" ' as iniieh as a Mipei Six. Since J niu.iry, M miners nl auioniiihiles hive iiinminee.l pike in.ieiv.-s amounting to SHUI I" 1700 Tile necessity nl buying in. net i lis on in. I iy :i ir U I Ii is I. il, id these nure i---s. Sleel cnsis live limes as inii. li ,r- it did at llie be (nni.iiig ol ih'- war t aiu-in, i ulinei'-- ill Hi in-, lit u CIH'M' inlii ill-.: iiianul iciure n1 an uti)iiio!iK--iiiw cost mure than ever belnre. j Hiidsoiis u ill cost more when ihe present stock ol materials, notigiil last year at tower pi ices, ., Barnes & Gregory, Distributors for Halifax, Northampton ami Warren Counties. WELDON, North Carolina. Clearance of All Summer Goods We have marked for quick mov- J?:- -"" ing several lots :-5f dollars of One lot kotil Cloth and Piilnt Suits at One Lot kite & tlutchins Shoes and tans that sold for $6 al Ladles W With the above is Included a lot of Dry (ionds. Colored I on ns and oiles Skirtings, Shirt Waists, lite. Come in and let us show you how we have marked down our stock of season able goods to make room for the new fall goods jjgjjMj-jj The Mai moil Car $3100 The Haynes Car'$1595 The Inter-State Car $955 AND The Smith Form A Truck $350 And a Turd or any other engine For Halifax, Northampton, Bertie and Hertford Counties WTAT VOI R SKK V1U7W F. S. FA I SON, First Street, : : : : WELDON, N. C. T ( (if i:STAHI.ISIIi:i) W2. Capital aai Surplus, 160,000 WH INVITt; YOUR AdCOUNI. 4 PAID ON SAVINGS Dt;lAK I MHNT. W. K. llAMI'I., I'KRMIDBN r. CnD t A I C New Todd CHECK PROTECTOR lUll OHLL If interested, call up this office. Over 50 ni.'ikus have already advanced in price. Muds ;iis, ton must cost more. . u-e ll e tail. Save- ill la your paying I dise that means saving to the lucky IS each in blacks $5.75 S3.50 Women's and Shoes t I.ot Shirts In choose at Odds and Mnds from $1 and $1 SO lines hite Skirls done up in good style r o k II K ) W. It. KM It'll. VU'R-l'KKHIliitNT. ,1. O. IIRAKK, CAHlllKK. ;liau-ted. There is no way nl avnidiug u I lie price advantage lli.il oilier eais once held no lunger exists. Hudson Im, b.-.'ii ihe iimsI wanie l c ir, regardless ol price. Ituilllv; inure popui ir ill in ever now Hi ii Jieap.-r e.u s Ii n e a.lvanc -d in pi ice. We know the nini'vr ol ens trout present materi al uppli'-s tl: ii vc arc I i g-.-t. At pi.- rate of present s il'-s present ph.ymmimm be continued Ioiir Some iihi.lels will lv i Ii aiued ni price wnlnn one inuiiili. N-nv is the lime i i j.. a I Iii.Im.ii Super-Six. I lave ler nl ihe summer and throughout : money ill il del ly will necessi ur a I liidsou. purchaser. j Rice and Hutchins children's W hite Canvas $1,00 65 C at u5c. ijif jl: Notice of Sale. I'.y virtui' of the power conferred up on me in a deed of trust executed uu April H, liHiii, ly ll. lv ChapiH-ll and Auie ( liappell. his wife, and recorded in tin- liciiiMiv of Halifax eotmtv tiuk ."I pai; I'l l, ainl because Ul tautt in tin- paytni'Ut of the then in -fi'uied, 1 will uu Monday, September 24th, 1917, at 1- o ,lut,k M , otter loi Hale at puhhe auction to the hutlx-xt ludth-r for ealt at the cou it house door m Halifax, N, 1 . i in- uuiiniuai uiic intni Hlien-Mt of H K t'ltappeM. aw tenant m pomniuu ...H. I .l..,.! I till t II U.l ...1. . ..... uMinia, m and Lo that tiaot ui parcel ol mud tutu air ni i Bin-, hb lununiiiii, i inn in eoun ty. V ' , adjoiumtr the laiiild uf linine Toney, I'upiam llrikniH uu.i olheis, hpnriiled and desenlml um , , hwti, to wit: On the north hv the Koh emon tract; ou thesmilh.hv the lan.N oHiHiiorm1 louey and Nance (ireeu; on the east hy the puhlic roatl; and ou the went hy the branch: mipponed to contain about one hundred, eurhty-four ami oue half 0S,0 acre, ami known awthe K i ward I 'happell farm, aud Iwiuir the iden tical tract of land purchaded hy Kdwm l t'happell, Sr., II. K. i'happcH, and Kd wardl'happell. Jr., from Mrs. Narah ,M. Harper, and M. S. Ih-s by deeds record ed in Halifax (.'ounty Ketfistry, the one in hook 2 pa(re44:i, and the other in book 1 ,."' ttre;(dO. AUKUBt-'a, 11117. J. P-BUNN.Truutw. F.8 srRl'ILL, Attorney.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1917, edition 1
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