North Carolina Newspapers

M ESTABLISHED IN I860. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LM WELDON, N. C., THURSDAY, .JANl'Al.Y 12, 1122 NO. :i7 ft .4- LASSITP.R- MUSQROVE. Beautiful New Year Marriage Solemnize,! at the Methodist Church. f'i The Methodist Church was the scene of a most beautiful wedding Wednesday evening, January 4, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Willie Black well Musgrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Musgrove, became the bride of Dr. Henty G ady Lassiier, the ring ceremony , ' ' being impressively performed by th: Rev. L. D. Hayinuil. The church was artistically dec orated with running cedar, nar- , s cissus and a wealth of ferns and palms. Before the arrival of the bridal , t party a musical program was ren dered by Mrs. Wiley Ellis, sister of the bride, followed .by a solo, "At Dawning," by Mr. Godwin Soivey, of Rich Square. The ' "Bridal Chorus" from "The Rose () Maiden" was beautifully rendered by Mesdames C. W. Howard, Jr., of Kinsion, Jack Jennings, R. S. Travis and D. W. Seiferi and Misses Mary Knight, of Durham, Ida Sledge, Anna Shaw, Vernie jiddens. he bridesmaids wearing tatteta dresses of Adriatic blue with os trich hair ornaments and carrying pink rosea, entered alternately with the groomsmen in the follow ing order; Messrs. Robert Musgrove, Boone Grant, Misses Margaret Pierce, Paige Morehead; Mr. Blackwell Pierce, Dr. Wheeler, of Hender son, Mesdames Elliott B. Clark, James C. Tyree, of Rocky Mount, Messrs. Charlie Daniel, John John ston. Mrs. Howard V. Bounds, sister of the bride, becomingly attired in fuschia georgette with crystal beads and carrying Palma violets acted as matron ol honor, and Miss Mary Pierce, wearing a geurgette gown of Adriatic blue, with silver trim tiling and carrying Richmond roses as maid of honor. Little Miss Elizabeth Wright Pierce and Master Blackwell Rob in son, of Goldsboro, followed b Miss Virginia Johnson Howard, ol Kinston, and Miss Martha Virginia Ellis as ring-bearer, were the di rect attendants of the bride. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. Walter Spivey, of Rich $quare. The bride, charmingly attired in a gown of lace, with veil and train of tulle, and carrying a showei bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies entered on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. Immediately following the wed ding a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bounds at theii home on Elm street. Dr. and Mrs. Lassiter left for a short trip to Florida and after theii return will be at home in Weldon. The bride, a young woman oi most charming personality, has a wide circle of friends, who will hear with interest of her marriage. The groom is a prominent young physician of Weldon, being highly esteemed by his many friends. The out of town guests attend ing the wedding .were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lassiter, of Lasker, Judge and Mrs. W. S. O'B. Rob inson, Blackwill Robinson, o I Goldsboro, Misses Cora and Mary Ruth Wright, Miss Mary Knight, of Durham, Mrs. Joe Briant, of Lasker, Messrs. Walter and God win Spivey, of Rich Square, Miss Ella Grant, of Littleton, Mrs. C. W. Howard, Jr., of Kinston, Mrs. James C. Tyree, of Rocky Mount, Dr. Wheeler, of Henderson. MR. PIERCB ENTERTAINS. On Tuesday evening following the rehearsal, Mrs. J. W. Pierce entertained the Lassiter-Musgrove bridal party and out-of town guests, here for the wedding at an infor mal reception. The home was attractive in dec orations of cedar, holly and hot house plants. A delicious ice cream, followed by coffee, was served byMadames ' J. B. Zollicoffer and L. C. Dra per. The out-of-town guests enjoying Mrs. Pierce's hospitality, were: Misses w right, ol Duiimm; Mary Knight, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of Garysburg; Miss (ilia Qrant, of Littleton Mrs. C. w i-4iuarri nl Kinfitnn- Indue and Mrs. w. a. j d. nuuiusoti, oi Goldsboro; Dr. W heeler', of Hen derson; Messrs. Walter and God till Spivey, at Ricn Square. MRS. H. L. GRANT. Death ol a Most Livable Woman. Again we are called upon to re cord the death of one ol our life long citizens and a friend. Last week the death angel entered a home and took a father much be loved. On Sunday night, January 8, another home was darkened, an aged mother left disconsolate, a loving husband bereft of a devoted companion and wife, a little daugh ter left with no mother to guide her lender years, and a brother the companion of her childhood, and later in years, all with a loss which cannot he repaired. Besides these, numbers of friends who had known and loved her from child hood, anxiously waited, when they heard that Mrs. Cora Pair, wife of Mr. H. L. Grant was ill with double pneumonia, hoping and praying that her life might be spared. This was not to be, and now we mourn, but not as one without hope, for we have the as surance that she is not dead but "only gone before". From early childhood, Mrs. Grant had been a faithful and consistent member of the M. E. church, in childhood "a Bright Jewel" and later a member of the Woman's Missionary Socie ty, faithful, active and true, she was born and lived most of her life in Weldon, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'L. Pair who soon after ihe close of the civil war, was married and came to weldon to live. Her home life was beautiful, to her aged mother she was a companion, thoughtful and kind. To her husband a de voted wife, to her little daughter all that a careful mother should be, to her brother and childhood com panion a sister and friend. To these and all who grieve at her going, we would say let us accept the promise given by our Lord when He said, "Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, be lieve also in Me. In my Father's house are many mansions. I go to prepare a place for you, and if I go I will come again and receive you to Myself that where I am ye may be also. The funeral was from ihe M. E. church on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. L. D. Hayman conducting the services. The floral designs were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were, Dr. W. G. Suiter, J. I. Wyche, C. P. Bounds, C. E. Carter, F. J. Bounds, George C Green, E. H. Smith, D. R. Ander son. BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION. Immediately following the wed ding of Miss Willie Blackwe'l Musgrove to Dr. Henry Grady Lassiier, Mr. and Mrs H. V Bounds, ihe latter the sister of the bride, graciously entertained in their honor The reception hall of the Bounds' home was tastefully decorated in running cedar and poinsetias. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs. 0. W. Pierce, tioth aunts of ihe bride, and were shown to the cloak room by Mrs. C. W. Howard and Mrs. R. S. Travis. On returning from the cloak rooms the guests were invited by Mrs. J. B. Zollicoffer and Mrs. W. L. Knight to the punch room, where Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Johnson and Mrs. F. J. Bounds, Jr., served. Mrs. C. S. Vinson played beautiful records on the Edison during the evening. At the dining room door the guests were met by Mrs. D. W, Seiferi. The dining room, decora ted in running cedar and pink cathedral candles, arranged on the table in pyramidal effect, in silver candlesticks, presented a lovely sight. Silver bon bon dishes filled with pink and white mints were used. A delicious ice cream course, carrying out the color scheme of pink and w hiie was served by Mrs. Jack Jennings, Misses Anna Shaw, Vernie Eddens and Ida Sledge. Mrs. S. B. Pierce introduced the guests to the receiving line which was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bounds, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Musgrove, parents of the bride, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Lassi ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Misses Mary and Margaret Pierce, Paite Morehead, Mesdames Elliott Clark a, id James Tyree, Messrs. Walter Spivey, Godwin Spivey, both of Rich Square, Dr. Wheeler, of Henderson, C. R. Daniel, Black well Pierce, John Johnston, Boone Grant, Robert Musgrove, Judge' and Mrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson, of Goldsboro, and Misses Wright, and Mary Knight, ol Durham. APPRECIATION. Whereas, Our Red Cross nurse, Miss I ula B. Saucrr, has tiven up her wm k in Halifax coumy, and we, the officers and members of the Halifax Chapter American Red Cross, desire to express our sin cere appreciation of her faithful work among us. Therefore be it resolved 1. The coumy of Halifax has lost one of its most efficient work ers. 2. We deeply appreciate her f.inlilul work among all classes and especially have her services been of inestimable value to the mothers, babies and disable sol diers of our county. 3. Being of Southern parentage we considered Miss Saucer to be one of us. She was cultured and refined and had the entree to the houses of the best people in the State. We keenly regret her de parture from Halifax county, it was our desire that she should continue the good work she had begun and carried on for more than a year. 4. That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon our society minutes, that a copy be sent to the coumy papers for publication and that a copy be sent to Miss Saucer. Mks. Quenten Gregory, Chairman, Mrs. W. T. Lure, Vice Chairman. , Miss Ursula M. Daniel, Treasurer, Mrs. R. T. Palmer, Secretary. THE AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Fred. Bounds very delight fully entertained the Thursday Af- noon Club ai her home on Wash ington avenue on Thursday, Jan uary 5th. The committee for the sale of Red Cross seals reported seals sold to ihe amount of ten dollars. Mrs. Smith had a very pleasing report concerning the socks and boxes sent to ex soldiers and Red Cross nurses for Christmas. The box was valued at twenty dollars. Mrs. Murphrey gave a very in teresting account of the District meeting in Macon on December 7, at which Mrs. Nicholson, of Ma con, gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Harry Smith, President of the Thursday Alternoon Club, of Weldon, gave ih; response. Mrs. Harrell ref.d the first paper, "Hampimann as a National Dram atist." Mrs. Cole gave the sec ond paper, The English Stage of the Nineteenth Century." Tne hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Shearin and Mrs. John Zol licoffer served a delicious salad course with coffee and mints. SEVERELY BEATEN. Near Garysburg, last week, eleven negro men visited Spence Harrison's home, another colored man, entered the house, took him out of bed and dragging him about fifty yards from the house and gave him a terrible thrashing. This man, it is said, was the only one of the tenants on Mr. Beard's plantation who had paid his rent in full and this seems to have greatly angered the other tenants, hence the whipping. They were tried before Justice W. H.Joyner, who committed them to jail to await trial at the next term of the Supe rior court. They put up the plea that they were just pranking with him, but Jusiice Joyner, apparent ly, did not believe in ihat kind of pranking. YOUPOROOI' SOMETHING. When you got that statement ou of the posiolhce about ten days ago, telling you how you stood oi our books, some put it in their pocket and forgot all about it. A goodly number realizing thai i takes the cold cash to publish paper, have attended to that litilc matter willingly and cheerfully This is to remind our friends thai it is absolutely necessary to settle once a year. We will begin revis ing our oooks about, the I si ot February, and those who have not paid, will te left elf ihe new book We sincerely hope we will not be forced to leave off a single name. DBATM OF MR3. DICKENS. Died ui the residence of her hus band, near Aurelian Springs on January bth, in the 26th year of her age, Mrs. Annie Dickens, wife of Mr. Willie C Dickens. Th funeral services and interment was at Ebeneeier church on last Friday. We sympathize wiih ths bereaved ones. PERSONALS And Other liens Told In Brl f Porm 1922. Don't fail to remember it. I he law of heredity is often bro ken, too. The first month of ihe New Year nearly half gone. Eggs continue to have that fancy price attached to them. And now lei's all gel busy and pay our Christmas bills. We have at least two months of cold weather before us. Yes, it takes a lot of resolution to keep a new resolution. Love laden glances are the wire less messages of the heart The same old resolutions will do. No use to disfigure a new one. It is more than eleven months until another Christmas, glory be! The least objectionable taxes are those that the other fellow has to pay. It's a sneezy thing to catch a cold now a days and everybody nose it. They can always find an excuse when they want to raise the price of coal. All was bright and beautiful in Eden until the shadow of Eve ap peared. The man who doesn't see plen ty of good reasons for short skirts is blind. Let us all hope for the best, for in due season we shall faint, if we reap not. . A woman may be as old as she looks, but she is seldom as young as she paints. Ii isn't worth while to turn over a new leaf unless you keep it clean. Remember that.- Mrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson and iitle son, of Goldsboro, spent last week in Weldon. The best resolution you can make is to resolve to pay for your paper in advance. How can a bride be expecied to show self possession when she is being given away. Another objection to the self- made man is thai he is so infernal ly proud of the job. It will soon be time to hear from the chap who always predicts a fearfully hot summer. And speaking of camouflage, creamed turkey isn't a thing in ihe world but turkey hash. Be patient with women who smoke. They might do worse, they might chew tobacco. Just think. Only four years ago we were were all wondering when the war would end- We do cleaning and pressing, dyeing and repairing. Kramer & Co., Phone 369. One reason why we think Sar.ta Claus smokes a pipe is because he is such a rotten judge of cigars. And it sometimes happens that pictures in ihe theatre lobby are better than those shown in side. It's all right to hitch your wagon to a star, but not to a movie star. They don't stay hitched long en ough. Another trouble with the world is that so many parents are too lazy to bring up their children pro perly. A casual review of those who attend church persuades us thai the choir in heaven will be largely soprano, The man who says red headed women have the most temper is probably not married to a hlack haired woman. Rev Robert Stephenson, of Nor folk, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing and evening. If you have been at all obser vant you have noticed that, as a rule, the smartest men are those who say least about it. The kind of a man we hale to eat Christmas dinner with is one who is so near sighted he gets gravy on his spectacles. Mr. Jesse A. Harvell left Mon day for New York, where he goes to attend the annual banquet at the Pennsylvania hotel, given by ihe Dodge Brother's Automobile Com pany, complimentary to their agents throughout the United Suites. USOLIM Will Present Three of Their ORIGINAL FOLK PLAYS Of North Carolina In the New High School Auditorium $qr ROANOKE RAPIDSTSf NEXT Tuesday Night, January 17th. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c. Children 25c Reserved Seats 25c Extra. Mrs. E. B. Emory and children who have been visiting relatives in town for the past several months, returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., last week. If you never had a suit to fit you, then you are the one we're looking for. We can surely fit you. Kramer & Company, Expert Tailors and Fillers, Weldon, N. C. A little Weldon girl remarked to her mother a Fewdays after Christ mas "Mother, does an orange tasie like castor oil, or does castor oil taste like nn orange?" Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fraser, and children, of Petersburg, Va., has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Southall. OUK l-AROE EDITION. The News and Observer in speak ing of our Greater Halifax County Edition, says : "The News and Observer has received a copy of the "Greater Halifax County" edition of ihe Roanoke Nkws, of which Mr. John W. Sledge is editor and pro prietor. It is a most creditable issue and Editor Sledge is 10 be congratulated on it. Halifax is a great county. Few counties have so many thriving communities. Weldon, Scotland Neck, Halifax, Roanoke Rapids, Enfield are all lively and progressive (owns and there are others that might be mentioned. Willi a population of 43,755 Halifax is one of the most populous counties in the State and it people are thrifty and enterpris ing." DEATHS AND BIHTHS. The following are the births and deaths for 1921: DEATHS. WlllTK COI. BHD Adult, male I 6 ' female 0 6 Still born, male I I female 0 3 16 14 18 BIRTHS Male, Female, 14 16 30 32 In Weldon Township there were 1 1 1 births and 48 deaths. H. G. RoWB, Registrar. DIED FROM BKINU BURNED. In Northampton county last week, Mr Bungy Clements who lives near Pleasant Grove church, lost his little five-years-old son by being burned. His wife had pre pared a large tub of boiling lye water, getting ready to do some washing. The little fellow passing by, slipped in some way, falling backward in the tub of water. Dr D. B. Zollicoffer was sent for and ministered to the little sufferer, but he lived only a few hours. MARRIED MANY TIMES. In Northampton county, some days ago, an old colored man, aged 83 married his fifth wife, aged 74 years, und he is her tout th venture to hud happiness. She wa'k recently divorced at last term of Northampton Superior court wms Report omiKroNDmos op The WbldoB Bant & Trust Co., at Weldon, ill the Stair of North I'm oliua, ut tin' close of business Dec ;it, nut. Resources. Loans and discouuts Demand Loans, Overdrafts, I'. S. I'.uuilx ,v Liberty bonds All other Stocks, liouds and :wo,'Jiib.;i2 .lionaijes. Fur nilurcand fixture 2 illiel real est:it. nu m..! In Cay! ml) ill vault uud net amounts .In limn liauks. Hankers and Trust I 'inn num.. u -17 Cash items held over 24 hours rhecks lor I'learinif l total, .'isa.ius.iia Liabilities. t'aintul Slock liaid in $-V,UuU.UI UI.UOU.IHJ l,:tl5.97 ,jlHUIU l.fl'.'u' 111 Sui plus I'uud, ludividcd piutils, less ex tirnse mid Ifiveu niti.l Dividends iniiiiLid ' Hills payable, Deposits due banks, hankers and trust companies DeilOSitS Sllhii'fl to flwwL lai.sou.iiu line certilicales ol deposit, due Cad.ier's checks outstanding 20:1.17 Savnirs Deposits, llll,B."ili.!ll AC 'Merest iluc depositors Total, :wu,1U3.; Jan. it):1: State of North Carolina, l ountv of II lull lux 1. It. S. Trims President in tin. iil.i.t.i named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the of my kuonledife anil belief. It. S. T KAYIS, 1'reaulwit. Subscribed Ulld SUortl tn bel'me mn tins Till day ol .tan, Ww'. . II. LAWSON, Notary Public. 'orreet-Atlcst: I) U. ANDEKSoN, ) II. V. HOI NDS, I llirectori. W. A. Plliltt'K, ) Report UV THK CONDITION Off THE BANK OF HALIFAX, At Halifax, in tlieStateof North Carol!'. na, at the close of business Dec. 31 littl. Resources Loans and discounts $l:t.')17ir.87 Demand Loans, ll,l'J2.i'i5 Overdralts, unsecured 1.021.14 U. S. and Liberty llondt lao.tHi All other Slocks, Hoods aud MoruaircH lllolmim Furniture and Fixtures, All other real estate owned 4,(W.!iM t'ash in vault and net amounts due I loin Hanks, Hauliers ,....1 Tn.Hi r .... u..j t.t Cash items held over !M hours Cheeks I'd r clearing Uevouutt Slumps. 2Ti IHI Total, t'JW.l lli lill Liabilities Capital stock paid in tM.IKKI.OO Surplus fund, 15,000.1111 L mltvidcd prollts, less current expenses uud taxes paid 171. HI Dividends unpaid 112.(10 Hills Payable, lie posits subject to check 85.1.1K.rl Cashier's Checks outstanding (l'i7 11 savings 1'cpositB 8,1h'.',M Keserveil for Taxes, KI4.63 Total, 120,14H.t)(i State of North Carolina, 1 . , County of Halifax, f"' 1, Fletcher II. (jrettory, Casluer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swwu that the above is true to the best ofiny knowledge and belief. FLF.TCHKH U. ttUKHORY, Casliier. Mubscrilied aud sworn to before uie this 7 day of Jan. IWi. W. F. COPPKDliK, N. P, Correct-Attest: OUENT GREGORY , K. U DICKENS, directors, 00 o c r nrv Tun o oulvcli inn PROBLEM HASN'T it happened to you like It has to many other Smart Dressers, that when you went into a store to buy a suit or dress, under the impression that the prices on things had come down, but when you start to buy you find that just the thing you like cost no less than it did in war times ? Of Course You didn't buy anything then, fer times are too hard and money too scarce, to pay high prices for clothes. Yet you are worrying, because your old clothes are out of style or it might be a little faded which is no more than natural to cause any young person to worry, for after all IT'S CLOTHES THAT L MAKES HE MAN. T But we have solved the problem. We have opened a Tailor shop here We can change your old.fashioned suit or dress to most up. to.date style. We make your old suit look like new. We do Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, and Dyeing And everything In the line of tailoring. We call and deliver. A trial will convince you. Kramer & Co., Expert Tailors and Fitters. Temporary Location: South of Postoffice Phone 369 WELDON N. C. Report (if the Condiliou of the BANK OP ENFIELD, F.ulield, N. C, at the close of business December 31, W21-Twenty-four years old. Resources Loans and discounts rfM),4:UUa Furniture and Fixtures 2, null. (HI llaukinir House aud lot ls.aitl.un other Ileal Kstate 10 SW.IHI I'hpcks for Clcarinu, 1,6X1 :17 Cash Items, 03 SO Cash in sale '-'4 iu.ni Hue from Hanks, 111, "...!. Total, ,f,3,17IUHl Liabilities Capital Stock tlO.IKSI.IXl lno.Ono Oil !3,3o4..i S.llti l.onii tm 7.IW9 H4 If-' 1,192. JO $7-i3,170.01l surplus runtl, I ndivtded I'rolits, Certilied Checks Dividends npaid Cashier's 's t In necks Deposits Total, Deposits Dec.3 1 , 70 $582,270 05 Deposits Dec.3l, '21 $621,192 20 CALOMEL GOOD BUT AWFUL TREACHEROUS Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver or Attack Your Bones You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It cransb.es into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put Into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go lo your druggist and get a boule ot Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegeiabls substitute for dangerous calomel, lake a spoonful and it it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quick er than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you nisi go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessa ry. Give it to ihe children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. To Tax Payers. All those not paying their Slate and county taxes by the first ot February, will be charged one per cent additional. E. L. GREKN. Tix Collector. EXOv 1 I Report i run iiiMJinoN or THf BANK OF WELDON, At Weldon, in the State of North Car- 31 lie" C business Dec. Resources Loans aud discounts. t"tu ,027.27. ,310.111 ,0till.0U ,000.00 ,2i0.00 Overdrafts i .S.HuuiIh aud Lihertv linn. In in All other stocks, Honda, etc. Ii' umilure and Fixtures, 2, 'ash in vault ami net amounts due from Hanks, Hankers aud Trust Companies 74, ash Items held over -J4 hours ,010.92 4iill.n0 3!t 27 Checks for cleanup Total, 1427,974.37 Liabilities apital stock $55,000.00 urulua fund j- :.o., no l udivided protits.less current expenses andtaxesnaid 2.7tl4.!i7 Notes aud Hills Kedtscounted 2,ttoo.uu Hills payable, Deposits Subject to Check 2K.US2 (It Saviuits Deposits 122,o2tl.7l Total H27.D74.37 Slate ol Mulharolina, County of Halifax, ,8: Jan. 1922. I, L. 0. Draper, Cashier of the above- named hank, do solemnly swear that Ihe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L.c. DllAl'F.K, Cashier., Subscribed and sworn tn hefn m this 7th day ol Jan. 1:121. H. (i. KOWK, NotarvPublie. Correct-Attest; W. E. DANIEL, J. W. SLEDliE, Directors. Trustee's Sale of Land. I 'ml sr anil Kv virtnftl.nitnAn. furt-ei! I,v it.rl.in rlul nt .....,. uy C. E Strickland and E. H. Durham ... I U VI.. ... .. . n .uauuiuK, Attorney uenerai, trustee, and being recorded in book 317 pairs S3 in the oihcw ol the Kiiri.tr of Deeds for Halifax county, default hav nilt been made in the payment of tbk notes secured by said deed of trust, the undesigned trustee will sell to tile high est bidder for oash at the court house door in Halifax, N. C, at li o'clock 51. Saturday. January 28. 1022 the following described laud: "Beginning at a point in tht oenterof the diiiii road leading from Camp No. 1 to lillery, said point being witnessed by an iron cart aile on tbe east side of said road, said point being tbe original corner of the iState Farm, thence N3S 30K along the center of said road, said poiuiuetug wiiuessea uy an iron stake on the east side of said road, said point being the southwest ooroer of tract No. 31, thence S37-I0E 19i4 leet to a point iu me mum oi a roau, llienoe rj4-3u alnntr the enntnr nf aaiH rn.f tTjn r..... to a point tn tbe center of Oonooanara viuea. siu puioi oeing me southwest coruer ot iraci no. ft; tuence up tne tuaiu ruu oi i onoi'anara ureek as it meanders about 2HKJ feet to a point in tile center of snirl erttelr stl.arlt, iAu- son's corner, said point'being witnessed oy a outt gum tree in tne edge of the woods; thence NI4-0UW along Sheiilt Johnson's hue 9U0 feet to the begtuning containing in accordance with survey and map made by C. L. Maun, I . K. July u9. Seteuty-fi?e and no-luO acres (76) aorea. J. 8. MANNINo, . Attorney-General, TruaUa, . o A 1 i 3 1