North Carolina Newspapers

; bI IE, ESTABLISHED IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVII. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. NO. 4 I OLD HOME TOWNS. A Trip to the Eastern Shore ol 5 Maryland In the Counties ol Worcester, Wicomico and Somerset. I 1 left Weldon Monday, May 22, t for Salisbury, Maryland, via Nor- folk, Old Poiiu Comfort and Cape Charles. Having been several tj years since I passed through this section of Virginia and Maryland, 1 preferred ilie day trip, so spent . the night in Norfolk. Promptly at j 8:14 Tuesday a. m., lite steamer "City of Baltimore" left the N. Y. P. & N. wharf. She steamed quietly out of this wonderful har "; bor, for Norfolk is well known for I its extensive harbor for both for ; eign and domestic ships. 'i Just out from the harbor is the i great naval base, built at at cost of sjveral million dollars, by the Uni I ted Staies government. I Old Point Comfort scarcely i seems the same, since the hotel Chambetlain was destroyed by fire. i It occupied a commanding position f to sea voyages. We arrived at ' Cape Charles around 12 M., and were'soon en rouie for Salisbury by rail. The N. Y. P. St N. passes through a beautiful agricultural I section, potatoes being the main crop in Virginia. Pocomoke City I the first stop in Maryland has re- I cenily been almost destroyed by j fire. :i I learned the people are already 1 Dre oaring to build a greater and I more modern city. From Poco S moke City up to Salisbury, we , ' pass through a wonderful trucking I sectiun, sirawberries being the principal money crop The pick- 1 ing and shipping season was at its height and the growers of berries I were "all smiles" as the prices were abnormally good. Around Marion Station, a small community i in Somerset county, the crop was estimated to have netted over i $300,000. Sirawberries grown ' on ihe Eastern Shore of Maryland , are of the finest for table use. It ". was my good fortune to be served I three- times a day with- some of I the finest that ever graced the i Queen's table. My hostess knew the varieties by name, saying these 1 are Chesapeake, others Gandy, f ete. They all seemed very deli I cious to me. My stay in Salisbury I was cut short by an invitation to I visit Berlin, in Worcester county, I Md. There were plenty of suaw- . ; berries, as well as other good things in Berlin, so I hadn't lost anything in that line by the change. Auio- mobiling in this section is up to t nign water marK, as ine mate nign- way connects all the principal towns and cities. Berlin is situa ted on the Ocean City Branch of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic railroad, h has a number of pretty homes with spacious lawns, well kept, and one of th largest and best equipped hotel on the Eastern shore of Maryland This is made possible by patronage from Ocean City, only eight miles distant by stone road and less by railroad. Berlin is a town of less than 1,500 inhabitants. The ex tensive growth of shrubbery perhaps augmented and inspired by "Harrison's Nurseries," which own and occupy miles and miles of real estate, covered with all kinds of shrubbery and evergreens. They are also called the largest fruit tree growers in the world. It was my privilege to drive through part of the evergreen and shrub bery seciion, chaperoned by Mr. A. P. Collins, one of the mana gers, who described the planting, cultivation, etc. My host mid hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Down ing, wiih their son, Paul, drove us over to Ocean City, where the lurbulant Atlantic beats and washes Ihe pebbled seashore. I was told that a dead whale measuring fifty- eight feet in length and seven feel in diameter was washed ashore few weeks before. Many people from the neighboring towns went over to view the great "sea fish It was too huge to be moved, so was dynamited back into the ocean to be fed on by other forms of ani mal life. 1 left Berlin for Salis bury May lUin, ana arrived on time to attend commencement ex f ercises of the Salisbury High school. Their graduating class numbered 59. They had just vo ted on a bond issue of $300,000 for school improvemems but failed to carry. 1 am glad to note here that Weldon did not fail, bui schools won out. It was my privilege to visit in the home of one of the Hjh school butchers who bi imi io tmic uattHgitall wrong,. only taught for a number of years but is a keen observer of efficiency and progress. The school and its eeds shares in her life and work. I inquired about ihe manual train ing and Domestic Science depart ments and was gratified to learn what wonderful ihings boys and girls can do during the years ol school training. If our bond issue was in the future insiead of the past, I would write more ai length about these ihings, but one thing only I will mention. Every gradu ate in domestic science is required lo make every garment she wears t commencement, save shoes and hose. Among other improvements in Salisbury I note the erection of a new Methodist Protestant church building on North Division street. It is a beautiful gray stone struct ure with gothic windows, modern n every respect. Finished and equipped it will cost around $200,- 000. This is a test of loyalty of the Methodist Protestants of Salis bury during these so called stren uous limes. My hostess Mrs. Lankl'ord) drove us all around thai seciion of couniry, out by Fruit land, over Long Tank Mills, around by Shad Point, up ihe river road, by Pine Bluffs, the Slate Saniio riuni for tuberculosis, back through Camden (a charming residential section of Salisbury. The first eight or ten blocks from Camden bridge were very familiar to me, as these were in evidence tweniy five years ago when I drove in town ihai way from my old home in Worcester county, the home ol John H. Vin cent,, of sainied memory. The other portions are newer and per haps more modern. As we didn't want lo ifflss anything we visited the movies on Friday night. 1 noted with interest the cleanness of the show. I learn the Y. M. C A., gives free movies every Satur day night wiih an occasional bene fit show. A visit lo Princess Anne, the couniy seal ol Somerset county, brought back reminiscences of oth er days. Sunday dawned beauii ful and bright. It is, of course, cusiomary for Christian people to attend church. The chimes of the M. E church South, were play ing "Yes, Jesus Loves Me" and other familiar songs, which seemed to beckon us thither, so we went in. Rev. Jack Peters was the minister in charge. It was com munion day and no sermon. The choir rendered beauiiful selections which were enjoyed. After lunch another automobile trip was plann ed. This lime by inviiaiion of ex mayor of Salisbury, Win. F. Bounds and his fair companion We drove over in Somerset coumy to visit the family of Mr. W. C. Bounds. 1 failed to get down to "Friendship" the church of my childhood, where was planted in my mind the first principles of Christianity. Where 1 learned to have an abiding faith in God which gave strength to impulse and in auirv. From its lovely altars I learned to "Search ihe Scriptures for in them we find the words of eternal life. Out from this church have gone men and women with broad visions of usefulness in ihe great reforms of the world. They "wrought well" would be a suita. ble epitaph to many whose mortal bodies lie beneaih the sod in mis church yard cemetery. On Monday, June 5in, we star ted back lo North Carolina, feeling we had not travelled in vain. Mary Vincent bounds. A UENEROUS ACT. The following letter explains it self. This is a very generous act on the pan of Ihe Weldon Ice Com pany and one, we have no doubi, will be highly appreciated: Mr. J. W. Sledge, Weldon, N. C. Dear Mr. Sledge: Realizing that the lime has come when ice is no longer a luxury, bui a necessity, and especially with the sick, we have decided that to those who are unable to purchase ihe neces sary ice on account of sickness and will oresent to us an order from their attending physician stating they are in need of same we will furnish them without any cost so long as their physician deems it necessary. Yours very truly, Weldon Ice Company, By C. E. Carter. Ohiittren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A 'Smile Week" is all right, SUPERIOR COURT. 1. 1st ol Cases Disposed ol at Mali- lax Last Week. The following cases have been disposed of at Halifax: Jasper Thompson, liquor. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. Macey and Bennie Boswell, short changing. Bonds for their appearance forfeited. J. H. Mitchell, c. c. w. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. Charlie and Herbert Purvis, af fray. Three monihs each on Ihe county roads. Steve Hoggins, liquor. Three monihs on the county roads, Collier Burgess, liquor. Three monihs on the county roads. Moses Peyton, a. and b. Judg ment suspended upon payment of cosis. Pai Jones, forgery. 3 monihs on ihe couniy roads, Rodwell Parker, c. c. w. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. Garland Mayton, larceny of au tomobile. Judgment continued 2 years on payment of costs. Gertrude Milby, prostitution, thirty days in jail or leave the coun ty. Bat Watson, liquor, 3 months on couniy roads. Billy Rowe, liquor. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Sidney Hicks, a. and b. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. Willie Macon, larceny and house breaking. Three years in Stale prison. Philip Spears, liquor. 6 months on county roads. George Ashe, liquor. 3 months on county roads. Rosa Taylor, liquor. 9 monihs in jail wiih authority to hire out. Russell Clary and Mary George, prostitution. Bonus torteiiea. Forest Lowe, driving automobile while being under ihe influence of iquor. Judgment suspended up on the payment of costs. Harry Smith, anempt to commit rape, l.ase thrown out oy me grand jury. Prosecuting witness failed to appear. . W. H. Snipes, attempted rape. 2 monihs on couniy roads. Hansom Wilkins, liquor. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. Samuel Shearin and John Ma- bry, affray. Shearin $50.00 fine, Mabry discharged upon payment of cosis. Frank Penn, c. C. w. 30 days on ihe roads. Charlie Purvis, c. c w. - Three monihs on the roads. Ed. Harrell. a. and b. $50.00 fine and cosis. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Elliott B. Clark entertained at a very attractive rinuge party on the lovely porch of Mrs. E. H. Smiih, Thursday afternoon, June 8ib, at 3:45 o'clock. Upon the arrival of the guests, Mrs. Jack Jennings and Miss Vir ginia Inge served delicious punch. Mrs. D. B. Byrd making the highest score, was awarJed the prize, a box of stationery. Nearly the entire membership of the club was present, Misses Id i Sledge, Mary Pierce and Mrs. H. G. Lassiter assisted the hostess in serving refreshments The guests on this occasion were Misses Ida Sledge. Margaret Pierce, Mary Pierce, Virginia Inge, Elizabeth Clark, Mrs Grady Lassiter and Mrs. 1: C Morrisette. HOME BUILT. Mr. R. R Luther who has been at work building from start lo tin ish. an aeroplane, finished the job last week, and made two very sue cessful trips last Sunday. He first made trip himself and then took his wife beyond ihe clouds. Both trips were very successful, the machine running as smooihe as one of ihe large army machines, He made a landing in 105 feet. This is a new designed plane, built by Mr. Luther himself. He has accomplished what he claims they have all been trying for, criancular shaDed frame fuselage withoui wires. Much lighter iha the nlit ivne veneer fuselage. H exDects lo apply lor a patent and go into manufacturing them. H uvs iis the easiest controlled ma chine he ever flew and will not tail spin. . Children dry t,U! rUK rLtitriLit CA3TWKIA OLD WELDON. Things That Happened 33 I Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. June 13. 1889.-The Postal Telegraph Company will build Its line from Hicksford to Gaston, ihence lo Littleton, Louisburg and Raleigh. The commencement exercises of Granville Institute, Miss Beitie Clarke, principal, will take place on the 13th. Mrs. Daniel, wife of G. H. Dan iel, of Littleton, died suddenly at her home in that place lasi week. Mrs. M. W. Willie, mother of Mr. S. J. Siallings, of Littleton, died in that place on the 6th inst. At a regular communication of Roanoke Lodge, No. 203, A. F & A. M., held June 4th, the fol lowing members were elected offi cers for the ensuing year: W. T. Whiifield-W. M. J. T. Evans-S. W. E, Clark-J. W. W. H. Brown Treas. J. H. Person Sec'y. Brother Henry Blount, of the Wilson Mirror, was in town last week. We are please to note that Capt. Harry W. Faucette, one of ihe clever conductors on the R. & G. road, who has been quite sick for the past two or three weeks, is well and hearty again. Col. Paul Faison, of Raleigh, was in (own a few days last week. Mr. Charles R. Emry and the Messrs. Banker, of South Caro lina, returned from the Horner's school at Oxford, Friday, MEETINO U. D. C. The Junius Daniel Chapter U. D. C, held their last meeting of the season on Wednesday, June 7ih, at Ihe home of Mrs. Lee John son. After ihe usual preliminary exercises, Mrs. Chittenden re ported the dinner given on May lOih, as a most enjoyable event and there was no debi at all con nected wiih it. For this the com mittee is entitled to many thanks The secretary was requested to write letters of sympathy to one of the members who recently suffered a severe accident and to Dr. A. R Zollicoffer who has been 'shut in for some time. The visiting com mittee reported several visits to sick "Daughters." Mrs. Wilkins reported thai arrangements had been made by which the expenses of all veterans who wished to at tend the re-union in Richmond on une 18 22, inclusive, would be paid by ihe county and reduced rates given to all Daughters who might wish to attend. After ihe dispatch of business the program for the day was in ob servance of (he anniversary of ihe birth of Hon. Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Con federacy. Miss Laura Powers read most interesting paper written by Mrs. J. A. Johnston, on the war record of the Confederate Chieftain, telling how, although he suffered disgrace at the hands of his enemies, his friends were loyal and loving and he the soul of honor and iruili. After this the chapter enjoyed several musical selections and some mirth provoking read ings on ihe Edison. Mrs. J. A. Musgrove and Mrs. J. W. Pierce assisted the hostess in serving a course of refreshing iced tea and sandwiches. After voting to present one of the aged veterans in the community a nice nuirr.Fchnc hpr-finnirr niliourntd luu u. , wiih their motto to meet in Ocio- ber next wiih Mrs. J. A. Mugrove. MARRIED. A quiet, but pretty home wed ding was solemnized at ihe home of the bride, in this place, lasi Thursday morning,. June 8th, when Miss Emma Dudley Purnell and Mr. B. G. Rodwell were wed- ded.ihe Rev. Louis Taylor.of Roa noke Rapids, performing the cere mony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. D Purnell and the groom is a prominent business man of Weldon. We extend con graiulauons and best wishes for lone life of happiness. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER 5 CASTOR I A PERSONALS And Other Items Told In Brlel Form. The blackberry vines are loaded down. There will be a full crop of grapes this year. The cotton is getting "mightily in the grass." Mr. J. E. Suiter, of Garysburg was in town Tuesday. Mr. Robert Musgrove, of A. & E. College, h3s returned home. Mrs. Grady Edwards, of Sea board, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Lucile Neal has returned, home after a visit in Rocky Mount. Mrs. J. G. Blalock, of South Hill, Va., is visiting friends in lown. Misses Margaret and Eugenia Hudson have returned from a visit to Wilson. Miss Katrine Wiggins is attend ing summer school at the Univer sity of Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Clark has return ed home from Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Mabel Vincent who has been teaching school at High Point, has returned home. Miss Julia Mountcastle who has been teaching school at Norfolk, has returned home. The cotton looks well, notwith standing the extreme wei weather we have been having. The early peaches did not last but a few days on account of the excessive wet weather. Dr. S. B. Pierce and family left last week for Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Edwards spent the week end with the Misses Crew, near Pleasant Hill. Rememqer the lime when you used to shake your head when you saw a girl in a beekaboo waist? Mr. Fred Jnyner, of Murl'rees- boro spent the week end in town, the guest of Mr. Jack Vaughan. Miss Narcissa Daniel has return ed home from Richmond College, where she graduated with honor. Messrs. Burneue Johnson and Hudson Conwell, of Franklin, Va., spent the wee, eno wun mr. jac Vaughan. Dr. W. A. Carter left Tuesday for Wrightsville, where he goes lo attend he meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Free anti-typhoid and diphtheria inoculation at the Health Depart ment every Saturday andTuesday. Hours 9 to 4 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Mr. C. F. Gore and Mrs. O. P. Mohorn are attending the B. Y. P. U. Con vention in New Bern. WE hope for the better but this year reminds us very much of the year of 1889. tou ail rememoer whai happened that year Mrs. S. B. Valentine and daugh ter. Miss Tempie, who have been visiting relatives in Weldon, have returned lo their home in Rich mond. One never gets too old to learn. Cam learned Greek at eighty. Rev. S. E. Mercer, presiding elder of the Weldon districi.has won the degree of Master of Arts at Trinity College His son won his gradu alion diploma at the same time. News and Observer. NEW PARSONAGE. Ground has been broken lor a new prrsonage tor ine oapusi church, on Sycamore street. Mr. K. T Daniel f.as the contract and work will be rushed to a successful end. SEVERELY BRUISED. Mr. Jack Vaughan last Thurs day. 'while crankine his car, was cauphi beiwesn two cars and se verely mashed He was insensi ble for a while, but upon examina tion bv his physician, no bones were found to be broken, but he was severely bruised. Health Brings Beauty .Every Woman Should Read This Bi.nl.ai.in. Ala. "I had been down with trouble of a feminine character for . ...,..H .,, n.iv veara. 1 took medicine from ,n..rM,,i , I,, iii,r. but it did not do ine any good. Tben I heard of Dr. Pieroe i Favorite Prescription and I ordered some .f tlii medicine. I took fix dollara" worth of it and 1 would not laae iwy for the good it did me. 1 surely can praise li, Piur..i.' Favorite. Prescriutiim. I don't intend to be without it in my horn ax lung as 1 can get it. I would advise tpiulile from which women suffer, to use this Prescription." Mra. Williamson, Rnnlit 1 verv wuman ma m wuic, Get this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in how uuicklv vou :n I Li:. . B nLat ol in mnA un, vigor, vitality. Writ Dr. Pierce Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for (rat otsdictl adnce. rr r When you look at 30x3V2USCO at JOUR tire dealer is naturally enthusiastic when he shows you the 30x3'2 USCO at $10.90. To him USCO has al ways represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would n c like to be remembered by, This much to keep in mind United States Tlrw an feod Tlrsi Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires i BoumU Kinil all (ilaKuw Miss Agnes McGee, has returned I from Raleigh, where she has been visiting for several months. j Better to be square, young man, than to be a rounder. CALOMEL SALIVATES EVEN WHEtHMFOL Treacherous Drug Cannot Be Trusted and Next Dose May Start Trouble. Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate and make you suffer fear fully from softness of gums, ten derness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue, and excessive saliva dnb kling from the mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksil ver. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked outijust go to your druggist and get a bot tle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless veg etable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if doesn't start vour liver and straighten you up belter and quick er than nasiy calomel anu wunoui making you sick, you just go back and Bet your money. If you take calomel today you II be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if vmi take Uodson s Liver lone vnu w ill wake un feeling great No salts necessary. Give it to ihe children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. I NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS All town taxes of 1921 not paid by July I. 1922 will be advertisea and sold with costs added. By order of Board ol commission ers: J. W. PIERCE, Tax Collector. Notice of Summons. Norlh Carolina. Hahfai County Id Superior Court MENZKill.l.ll.AM) Vs. MARTHA UILI.I1.AM). The above named defendant will take mttice that an actiou eutitled as above has been eomnieucen in me nupenor Court of Halifax county to have the bondB of matrimony heretofore existing hxtn-Hen the planum me aeienuam uis solved. The said defendant will lurtlier i.i: notice tlial she ib reuuireii lone ami appear before the ('Jerk of the Superior Court of Halifax county at the Court House door in Halifax, is, C, on Ihe iih div of July. 1W-. and answer or de mur 10 Uie oouiuiaiui ui tur uibiuuii ui the nlaintitf will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu Baid complaint. Tbil the Uiu uay oi June, i. 8. M.UARY, Clerk Superior Court. DANIEL A DAMiL, AUyt rfWff United States Rub6er Company $l$jA ff ojjjii FrftythrH Thr lV,Ut ui.it Lnrgt-.i Tiro h1r,d and kl 'Jr1 ' ' ' p f'ottunm Kubtr Urganitatnn in the World thirty-Jive tranche ftf ' $ 10.90 USCO has always sold as a quality tire of iiinrt standards and ktuii unce. Today at $10.90 it fixes the worth of your tire dollar at a new maximum by reason of its own distill' g u i s n e a values. No WarJax AluturCo., Weltlon. IIuuIksic t o., l-.ulich - Huucomt'o., l.itllftuu; hltik-lil Hums Co , Ricuwood. 1.. ti. Kliell Co., Ine., Kowuiary. ('. W. (.rejrory A Co.kTilleiy. AN ORDINANCE, Au Oidiuuuce: rn-NCiihititr rule ami regulation tor tbt- atiT Wuikw fur the Towu of Weliluu, N. I'.: lit: itoiiluittml by the CoimutH8iorn-iM of the Tuvvii of Weldon, N. V , a I'oIIou'k towit: The water rale mIuM he to fulloHM. House, ti looms aud uuder.vear tl'J oil 7 III B (HI :t ou llutli tub, private, Each additional tub Bath tub, public ti.uu b.Ull H. UO L'.(K) li.HO 6 0(1 ti 01) t uo .00 I . 01) J.IKI S.UO 0.00 ;t uo 3.00 sou l.i.uo ,1 uo .1.00 i.oo hacb additional tuh Water closet, private hacb additional eloset, Water closet, public Each atlditioual closet Pave wash or spnukler Stable, private, each hoi Me Each additional noise Stable, lively, each stall Lavatory Hakerv, barber shop, 1st chair. Each additional chair Smith shop, each tire lliuir tore, 1 spiKol BoUhnu Establishment. Slaughter limine, 1 spigot liestauraut, 1 spigot Othce. 1 spigot Dental orhce, 1 spigot, Store or church, 1 spigot Laundry, Wash hand basin, public .1.110 4,00 rj oo ti.UO Steam engines, pel noise ponar, 10 hours ner day 5 00 Steam eugiues, overlu hours per day, special rates i er year. Water bv meter measurements per 1,000 gallous. the several departments ol the town shall pay for all water consumed in ttie respective depirtments at meter rat where meters have ueeu piaceu ana n uo meters have been plm-ed iu any such deoartment the quantity ol water con sumed hy any such department snail be estiuiated by said Superintendent aud rbe charges thereof shall be in ac conlance with said meter rates. The accounts of all such departments for water so consumed shall be carried on the books of said Superintendent or Town Clerk as all other accounts are now kept. t'ousumersqf water outside of the corpor ate bunts of the Tow u of Wei, Inn, N. ('. , using water supplied by said town shall immediately iustall meters al their own expense aud shall pay for said water at such rate as may be pre scribed by the Water Committee pro vided thai miliiiiiinii rate shall not be less than regular meter rale. Ily order of the Hoard of Commission- era of the Town of Wei Ion, N. I . Tins ordinance ettecttve July 1, I'J-'i. W. W. W li.iilNS, Mayor, K. L. HAY WARD, Clerk. Tlustbe Mb day of June, lH'i'2 S 15 4t (met co) r.OR SALE Millions Pono Rico, I Nancy Hall and Early Triumph Dotato plants 75c. per 1000 FOB Valdosta, Ga. , Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. a 1 charged An Ordinance. It shall be iiiilau ful loi auy peisou, linn oi eui poiatioii oi coipoiatiou who owns, operates oi iiiniulaius a stable in tliecuiporuteluuils of Weldon, iu which horses, mules and cow are kept lo keep sueh stuble iuan unclean or unsanitary coudiliou there shall be provided a bin oi pit, which shall be water tight and so arranged that it is tly proof, or a wa ter tight hanel with a close litttng lid. Manure accumulating iu such stable or yard arouudit shall be placed in the bui, pit or barret each day, and the same shall be removed Irom such sta ble at intervals uot lonirer than live days beiriuuiug March b',th aud contiu- mug until eptember l.'ith of each year and at intervals of one month from September Kith lo March Ltt.li. In- orderot Hoard ol Commissioners, Fowu of Weldon: W. W. W lUiilSS, Mayor. 1.. HA YWAK1), Clerk, lune o. 1ML''J. Notice of Sale of Valuable Real list ate, Ky virtue of au order of sale made in the special proceedings entitled Mrs. Emma Ifarrisiiu et al vs. Mrs. Daisy Smith et al by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax Couuty, S. C, the un derstgned commissioner being lawfully appuiuted will, ou the 24th Day of June, 1922, at the cjurt house door iu Halifax. Hal ifax couuty. N. C , at 1 o'clock M., sell to the highest bidder lor oue-third cash oue thiidiu six mouths, aud one-third iu twelve mouths hum day of sale the following tracts of lau.l, towit: 1:1 Its I' 'TUACT. being lot No. 1 iu the division of the W. E. Darnel estate iu Halifax county, V C, bounded aa follows: tlegiuniug at the center of path opposite a stone, corner of division J, iu W. C. Darnel's eslale line, ten feet south of bridge, thence with division of No. -i, N sa E ;W9U leet to slake with poiuters, cornel of division No. 'i iu division No. hue, theuce withdivis iod No. S S7-D feet lo Miry branch al stake coruer with divisioo No. '.i in T. I.. W arren's hue; theuce up saidbrauch with Warreu's to sale line holly 30 feel north of branch run; theuce S Til l-'20 W l.iOj feet to T. I.. W arren's center, ccnlei oi Halifax Hoad: lln-uce along said road, KiiiT feet to ccu.er ul path ami rond W. C. Dauiel estate coruer, theuce along said path N tl l 'Jil E louu feel to begiumng coulaiuiug till acres more or less SECOND TUACT'. I'.eing lot So. 7 in tbedivisiou of W. C. Dauiel estate in Hahfax county, N. (.'. and fcouuJd a follows: 11, -turning at a stake small pine pointer, corner of lot No. 1 id J. It. Hedgepeth's hue: thence will) llcdgrpctll S SO K l",00 leet to J, 11. Iledgepeth s coiner ou Marsh Swamp, Iheuce up said swamp los li-el lo Dar ling llraneh; theuce up Darling branch to a stake, (lum Pointer, corner of lot No 1; thence lot No, s T.'Ull feet to the beginning containing llti acres, more or less. This valuable real estate is beiug sold for partition among the heirs at law, the title is perfect and will be free from incumbrance This May 20, 1H-22. W. II C'AKKOI.L, ComtnisBioner. nURli PORTO RICO yam poiaio I plains from government inspect ed seed beds. Special prices for shipment this month. Prepaid mail 500 $1; 1000 $1.75. Ex press: 2000 $2.50, 5000 $6.00; 10000, $10. Summer cabbage and Georgia Whitehead collards same price. Parker Farms. Atlamji.jjaj ONEY 10 LOAN In large amounts on good farm lands for five, seven and ten years. A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Attorney, Rosemary, N. C. 6 w IK