Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ROANOKE NEWSj Thursday, Dec. 28, 1922 Published Every Thursday JOHN W. SIF.DGE. FJitw atj I'miritK XTIMD T fOSTOfriCI AT WBLDOS SOOND-CLAHH MATTES. RUES OF SIIBSCWII'TION in .mvanq One Year, (by nail) postpaid. S2.U0 lix Mouthi. " " 1 00. A weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational, political ud agricultural interest! of Halifax and 1 irro'indinKCOuntiee. ,ivc-tiinraterea8onaMf ami fur ol'hed on application THB (WEEK IDEA. The new Greek Eovernment has put to death several officials who had charge of ihe campaign against the Turks, claiming that these of haais were false to their duiy in the country and the army and per mitted the army to be wiped out hen it could have been avoided There has been a great protest from many quarters, but many people will endorse the action that has been taken. If it were ihe rule to put to death government officials who fail in their duty, there would be better government in every country in the world. DO YOU CUSS? Are you a persistent lunm.t, br 'her? If so, don't be surprised ii our young son follows in yi ur foditeps? i he example or the miIut cm hi lly be denied the son labits formed in youth are sel dom changed or forgonen in adult years. People who are unable or tin V' ng to raise children properly sh aid refrain from bringing them into the world. THE NEIGHBORS. fciudy your neighbors, and your Vie. ds, but let that study be in pin'i of fairness and impartiality, 1 ney all have their faults, which ere nore often upon the surface jnd open to criticism. B it they also have their good qua ties, which are ginerally un ler he surface, felt only by the few ind unknown to the many. IV Dst men have more good qual i cs than bad ones. But the bad cnec, like the skunk, command in Man. attention, while the good ones e passed by without notice. WOMEN JURORS. A recent canvass of the situation revealed that 27 States and the District of Columbia still deny wo men the right to serve on juries, It is a phase of our sex discrimina tion difficult to understand. where women are admitted to jury service they have showed marked ability, and it ii stated in many cases that the quality of jus lice has been improved. It is difficult to conceive of a case such as calls for a jury trial in which women have not as legitl mate interest as members of socie ty, or on which they are not as well fitted to pass judgment as the average male juror. In addition to their right and fit ness to serve, the experience and responsibility are good for women individually and collectively. nation which has given them the ballot cannot consistently deny them one of the most important and educative opportunities of citi zenship. TO WIN THE PEACE. Ciemenceau says his present ap peal to America is necessary be cause there is in the world "a crisis which has not yet been settled.' "How it will end," he adds, 'nobody knows. If you (the Amer icans) lake the wrong side, then the war counts for nothing and we may have to go to war again. the right thing is done at the right time, then it will be one of the greatest steps for the civilization of mankind." this distinguished visitor may be right or wrong in his particular view of what ought to be done now, but he is everlastingly right in holding tkat something must done if the vast sacrifices made the war are not to be wholly wast d, and that America can and should pay an important part. The victory on the field of battle has been half lost already in a cha otic and quarrelsome peace. Amer ica intervened in the war and won it, when the allies were helpless and the fate of civilization hung in the balance. w ill America intervene to win the peace? That seems to be the big question now. republican: what do you think cf Bryan's lectures against Darwinism?" Democrs!: '!!!, 1 vctsd f; him three times, and he needn tcil me I didn't descend from monaey." . Taking OesptrcteCbancM, taking any precaution or treatment.and knowledge of thii faot leads others to take tbeir chantes instead of firing ' their eolds the needed attention. It ahould bo borne in mind thnt every old weaken! the lung , lowen the tality, makes the system less able to withstand eaeh succeeding attack and pares the way for the more serious die eases. Can you afford to take itch dew perate chance when Chamberlain Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of bad cold may be had for trifle T A scientific expedition is about lo start for the jungle in search of a little pink duck, something that would not have been necessary be fore the advent of prohibition. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAOTQRIA When Greek meets Turk, then comes a foot race. YES, they are still having peace conferences in Europe. And in tlie mciiniinie, those Irish men keep killing each other. Greece set out to capture Tur key and is now eating crow. THE ami lynching bill was mur dered in the house of its friends. EUROPB seems to be afraid that Turkey will demand an indemnity. Many a reformer has ruined his cause by attempting to explain it. NEW EUROPEAN RUMOR. Now comes rumors of an ulli- nce between U'ussu and Germa- the object being to wage war of revenge au iin ;i Luropean coun- ries, and tsp.cuii France. It nuy be true, mid it may he merely anoiner taise aiarm. Si) many strange rumors haw come out or Europe aunng me m w years that nothing startler w. It will nif.i lotion of some iii !y someb'iii) i attract atten 0,1 OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM. In 1892 a Chicago man sued another for $500. The case drag ged along for years, the litigants spending over $10,000 in appeal ing to the higher courts, or twenty times the amount at slake. A judge has recently dismissed ihe suit, which leaves it still unset tled. Both litigants are dead. So is one of ihe original lawyers. No one is ceriain now w h it die bone of conieniion was at the start. Some think it was a dispute about piano. Something is wrong with a legal system that will permit the spend ing of $10,000 to determine the ownership of $500. THE PRICE OF OLD AOE. 'I an nous Karen has just celebra ted his one hundred and fifteenth birthday at his home, Mt. Lebanon, Syria. Writing to his grandson in Boston he gives these reasons why he has managed to cheat the grave since 1WU8. 'I have always been an enemy of strong drink. I did not watch the stars and I- did not overstrain my vital organs. The conscience and heart should be kept from wor ry. Don't eat too much meal, but use plenty of vegetables." This is a plausible, logical for mula, but the average Averican will probably consider the price too high. THE END OP A CASE. The end for the present at least, of a famous murder case found members of the grand jury ap plauding their own refusal to in dict anybody. The Rev. Dr. Hall was found murdered, a woman leader of the choir beside him. She had been shot to death and her throat cut alter she was dead. A woman tesiihed that she saw the murder committed and named the accused. There was dear ev idence of a motive in the case, if jealousy is a motive. There will probably never be any trial. The applauding grand jurors make it certain that, under certain conditions, the public gen erally approves of murder. SMALL BANK DEPOSITS It is sound advice that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has been giving to banks on the subject of small deposits. It is a mistake, he says, far banking institutions to re fuse to accept accounts of less than $100, as many do, particularly in the large ciiies. I he secretary speaks from ex perience. The problem was thresh ed out in his own bank in Pitts burg. It was proven that the small accounts were desirable, because they cost little to handle over and above expense, and while they showed no profit in themselves, many of them grew into large and profitable accounts. The matter is worth considering, too, from the other side. Many a potential depositor refrains from opening a checking or savings ac gount because he thinks it isn worth wnne with the little money he has available at the lime. It very mucn wnue to start an ac count, becanse of what it may grow into when the banking habit formed. Germany apparently had rather owe the marks than to toe the mark. Lloyd George may have been licked, but he is still able to talk back. The rule in Europe seems to be that a new beggar is born every minuie. HUKOPK asks for our moral sup port, anu tor more loans along with it. OIL does not sooih troubled po itical waiers, as Turkey and Mex ico can testily. ABOUT the best the government can oromise is that taxes will not be any higher. RUSSIA will have to learn that it takes horse sense to maintain stable government. Really, don't you think there ought to be a law against women killing (heir husbands. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Hohenzollern will spouse as he deserves. the treat new her These new Turkish cigarettes may be useful to neutralize the scent of that kind of pipes. What has become of the Mc- Cormick family, and their mar riage and divorce troubles? But what do you suppose would happen if the moving picture op erators would go on strike? THERE is a growing belief that Europe will be saved in spite of all these fool efforts to save her PANCHO VILLA has again won the respect of the world. He has refused to write his memoirs. A rich New Yorker was robbed while sleeping in his auto. The housing shortage must be terrible. Maybe if we would kill off all the diplomats it wouldn't be nec essary to muzzle the dogs of war SOME people are sympathizing with the deposed sultan of Turkey who has just escaped from 150 wives. We met a remarkable man the other day. He could name every member of President Hording' cabinet. Anyhow, Clemcenceau knows what he is talking about, and that is more than can be said for some other people. A New York photographer is to pick the country's 22 fairest wo men. He doesn't care about be ing popular. The ex-kaiser's bride says she loves him more than anybody does, She doesn't know how much loves himself. A San Francisco couple got mar ried within half an hour after their first meeting, and the man thinks he did all the wooing. WORSHIP BY RADIO. On a recent Sunday a million people are said to have "listened in" on a church service in New York. The church of St. Thomas, on Fifih Avtuuc, was equipped with a complete radio sending outfit, and tne entire service, sermon, an nouncements, congregational throat clearing and skirt switching and all other familiar and incidental It ii true that many contract urenA hrn-rtril fn, -,h. IWIUI ewUU IWUTSI IIUUI UlCaU Tf I tUUU b cared to give ear. Thus the ser vice was spread over an area of many thousand square miles, reach ing alike the stay-at-home in the big city, the rural shut-in and the lumberjack in the distant forest. It is an excellent thing, this vast extension of religious services made possible by the radio. Yet it may be well doubted whether the vicarious worship thus made possible is as wholesome and ef fective as the good old-fashioned kind, where every participal looks his pastor and feilow worshipper in the face, in an atmosphere'made sacred by long association. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A This new third party might at tract more attention if it were not for the suspicion that its bank ac count is not very large. Greece executed her dlscred ted politicians by legal methods, while in Germany and Russia they were simply assassinated. President Harding called the "best minds" of his party into con ference, and you see what a mess they have made of things. A Constantinople correspondent says Americans are as safe in Tur key as they would be in New York or Chicago. Is it that bad ? i DO you need any typewriter supplies?" "Yes send me two pounds candy and a box of chewing gum. The Albany journal thinks there would be no radicalism if all people were intelligent. But may be if w were all intelligent would all be radicals. Hov do those Europeans na tions know the terms of the Ver sailles peace treaty are impossible or fuiniimentr" they nave never tried to live up to them. Children . ,z'., - FOR FLETCHER S CASTOR. A MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" Child's Best Laxative NO I A HADOh OH DISHONOR A iiiv pupt-r lays stress upon tli fact ilui a great many of the crim inals of ihis coumiy are of foreinn birth. The editor of that sheet might so have staled, with justice, that undreds of thousands of pur best citizens are of foreign birth. There are two vital causes which 1'inribuie to the present state of lawlessness on the part of certain foreigners now residents in this country. First, our immigration laws are iiiirely too lax. Foreigners are 'muted withoui proper invesiiga lion as to their own lands. Second, upon arrival in this couniry ihe foreigner, unable to speak our language, is practically turned loose upon an indifferent public, ii become a good citizen or curse to us as his inclination nd past training may lead him. What we need is a system where by a foreigner can be taken m hand upon arrival and converted into good citizen. If we are lax in our method of resting him when be first comes to us, we should not be surprised f the criminal element of our pop ulation gains an ascendancy over him before he has familiarized him self with ihe benefits to be derived from good citizenship. The possession of a foreign name is by no means a badge of dishon or, either in this or any other coun try. Sale of Land by Trustee. Br virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust dated September 1, 1!WU, executed auu delivered hv 1. A. rjolomou and Mollie Solomon, his wife, to W. E. Daniel, Trustee, wliicli said deed of trust was duly recorded in Book 318 at page 5S4, office ot the Kegister of Deeds lor Halifax county, to secure cer tain lodelited- ess therein set out to N. M. Harrsison default havinir been made in the payment of the same and the power of sali- having become absolute, and the undersigned Truxtee having been requested to execute said power, the said Trustee will Hell st publio auc tion to the highest bidder fur cash, at the Court House door in Halifax. N. C . at 12 o'clock M., the same being the first day of the January Term of the Superior Court of Halifax county, on Monday, January 29, 1923, the following described tract or parcel of laud: A certain tract of land lying and be ing in Halifax county, Brinkleville town ship, and more particularly described and denned as follows: Beginning at the center of bridge on Terrapin and Bnnlileyville county road over Bear Swamp, Bob Brinkley's estate corner; tuence along said road 11 JO leet to J. H Norman IJ acre tract corner at path thence with J. H. Norman along said path about S. 15 E. 501 feet to a atone, tuence aDout s. hi u. yu feet to elm, a small branch, thence diwn said branch 74 feet to an ash stump on old run of branch lu leet east of a present run, Joe Norman s corner in J.H. Norman a line thence . 319 feet fo a large Dine atumn on neagerow, edge of Meld, N. M. Har rison s corner in Joe Norman s line with N. M. Harrison 8. 1 E. 28B5 feet to a stone east edge of path. N.M. Harrison's corner in D. 8, Inscoe line, thence witb u. e. inscoe . so w. J SH feet to a stone with pointers on branch, thence down niA kMn.l. 1 UOO . . n tl I hiv. uiuihi io ice. iu Dm onkuiji. D. 8. lnrcoe's corner at mouth of said branch, thence up said Bear Swamp 3790 feet to the beginniug, containing 15i acres, more or Isn; it being that tract ot laoa conveyed to Mollie Solo mon by deed of J. K. Olasgow. known as the "David Parser Tract" aud fully deBonbed in a deed of trust of Mollie Solomon and her hosband, T. A. Solo mon, to J. M. Picot, Trustee, dated Jan. 2, 1914 and recorded in Book 2A5 page 201, office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax county, which said deed uf trust for a more particular description rcierence is nere made. Thii the 19th day of December, 192i, W. K. DANIEL, Trustee. Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A ti-asinmnfm toilav may prevent a sick child to morrow. If constipated, bilious, fever ish, fretful, has cold, colic, ur if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath HcARI ivl cSS ACES TO YOUNO AND OLD AKICKlKSOr' 12 $IM)Y I IMN(i r KMttNS nv E. D. POE, M. 4 , TH. D. Nov. f. "My Young Mau." Nov. 12 "My Young Woman. " Nov. 19, "love." Nov. 26. "Courtship." Dec. 3 ".Marriage." Dec. ID, "Home, Sm-c-l Home." Dec. 17.--"Fattier." Dec. 24 "Mother." Dec. Ill "Son." Jan. 7. 'Daughter " Jan. 14 "Old People " Jan. 21. "Heaven at l.at " THE PI.ACK. First ltaitit Church THK TIME is 7;H0. THE WELCOME is lor all. YOC are invited to hear these sermons jjj Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under the powers conferred upon the undersigned Trustee by deed of trust xecuted by James (lulling et als, se- curing certain indebtedness therein set out. and which deed of trust is record ed in Book 324, page 3, office of the lieg- ster of Deeds of Halifax county, de fault having been made in the payment of the Baid indebtedness, and being du ly requested thereto, I will, on Saturday, January 20, 1922. at II o'clock A. M ., iu front of the Post OlBoe door in the Town of Weldon, N. expose to public Bale to the highest bidder lor caah to satisfy the snid in debtedness the following described real estate, towit: That certain lot with improvements thereon, situate, lying in the Town of Weldon, N. I... Beginuiug at the north eastern corner of the intersection oHih and Chestnut streets in the Town of Weldon, on the north side of 4th street and on the east side of Chestnut str et aud running thence along CheMuut street in a northerly direction rio feet; thence at right angles to the said Cheat nut street and parallel with 1th stieet n an easterly direction l.iU leet; tht-nce at ngbt angles to said lat mentioned line end parallel with Chestnut street in a southerly direction 50 feet to 4th street; thence along 4th street in a west erly direction loU feet to the first sta tion, the same being that identical lot ol land which was heretofore on May i4tn, 1893, conveyed to Halter K Uat nu by r. in. staiuback, et ux, In- deed which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax county in book of deeds lu, page 4N2 aud ref erence to which is hereby made lor more accurate description and identin- carion of the aforesaid lot of land. This the 15th day ol December, 19J2 WILLI A.M L. KNKiHT, Trustee. bail, remember a gol cleansing of the little dowels is oflen all that is necessary. .k vour druggist fur genuine "Cali fornia Fig Svrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must iav " aliforuia" or you may get aa imitation fig syrup Notke of Publication of Summons. North Carolina, Halifax Count)-. In the Superior Cuuit. Claiborne Lane VH. IF SICK, TODAY! TAKE NO CALO "Dodson's Liver Torre" Straightens You Up Ed Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't You-Don't Lose a Day's Work-Read GuaraE I bottle doesn't ii"an l ane. The ilefi-ndaui nan. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS, Expert Dyer, aid Cleaners. Cleaning of Portiers, Curtains, Blan kets, Hilks, Laces, Velvets, Plush, Ladies Dresses and Uentlemen's Clothing, Carpets, Etc. All orders will receive prompt at tention if left at THIS OFFICE. D R. H. B. HUMPHREY. OPTOMETRIST. Special a:;cn:ioii given to exam ining eyes and mting glasses. Office over J. J. Wader's store, Koscmary. in. l,. 2 dts y An i t r i luk jftLc.-i aesire to sell my i property in ana around weldon Apply to E. T. Clark, Weldon, N. C. WAIN 1 tu bxperienced retail shoe and dry goods salesmatf- stngie man preferred. Address P. 0. Box 67, Weldon, N. C. we CUK bALt. An upright, high I grade piano in good condition for sale cheap. Apply at 12-21-41 This Office, I ET MRS. BENAG. CROCKER L do your hemstitching for you it er nome on Washington avinue GOLDFISH. , For sale at 10 cents a piece.-' Apply to CHARLIE JONES, i - Weldon, N.C, 666 Cure. Malaria, Chills aod usan Lane, above will take notice that summons in th iiiove entitled action was issued asiannl aid defendant on tbe fit li day of liii-eiiilier. llirJ from tlie Superior Court nl llnliiax county, wliicli summon- i- returnable on tbe totb day ol I in- mlier. Itr.''.', commanding tlie said defei limit to he and appear before tbe mid clerk of tbe Superior c mrt of Hali fax county iu llalilax, .V I ., anu an wer ur demur to the complaint which bas ii deposited iu tlie ol'lico of the i h-rl; of the Superior Court of said coun ts, i! a! aid aetion is for abs lute di i. ret- and is brought under Section lti.Vi, --. - etion 4. Chapter :n, Con-olidati-i S aiiin - of North Carolina, vol. I, llllll, :i.e mounds being that there Inisbien a "i-p'tr iiion of husband and wile him hut ili.-v have lived separate ami aiar 'in tiv- -ui-eeKsive years, and that Hie plainliil in ttn action has tesided in thin -'ale for that period; and the said de- n. lint is ietuired to appear and an- wer or itermir to rue compiaiui or me lit-f tht iviu ileiuauded w ill be granted. This 1 UU day of December, S. M. UAUY, Clerk Superior Court. Daniel & Daniel Attorneys tor Plainiff I discovered a vegetable compound that doe. the wo.k of dangerous .i,kM.in calomel and 1 want every reader of t'ns paper to buy f .. r.. , tiU and if it u-hteii no. up better ami quicker Can salbalM.',' talomel just go baek to Hie stoit- and get your money back. 1 Liiariintie tlmt one spoonful of Hudson's Liver Tone will put your sluccisli l'cr w"rk an'' clrlin y,"!r tliirtv feet of bowels of the sour tills mnl ' ettn-iipatioii poison which Is clofgimr vour system and making you (eel iiii-eialtle. J guarantee tliat one spoonful of tide harmless liquid liver medicine will relievo tuo headache, biliousness, coated tongue, amie. mat..:. or any other dntre.,1 torpid liver as quickly vile, nauseating caloret j not make you iick or a nay a work. Calomel is poison i attacks the hones often tism. Calomel ii sickenswhile my Hod, la safe, pleasant anil anything afterwards, not salivate. Civs It Ik-cause it doesn't up or atttH-K i lit? livsr. tonight and wake up ready (or a full diyl AC11INES1 An Ordinance. BE IT EN ACTKD by the Hoard of Commissioners and Mavor of tbe Town Of Weldon: It has o.-eu determined by tbe Mayor and tbe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Weldon that the ITT i'Vlii of Privy is best suited to the needs und conditions ot tlie premises ot the Town ol eiuon coming unuer tlie require ments of tbe state Privy Law. The Pit type of Privy is therefore adopted as the type required in the lown of Wei don. All ordinances or parts of ordinances previously enacted which are in conflict witti tins ordinance are Hereby repealed This ordinance shall be in torce sutv uavs aiier us passage. lolationa ol this ordinance shalloon stilute a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of five dollars Passed and adopted this the 6th day oi novemoer, ivzi. . W.W WIGGINS, Mavor. E L. HAYWARD, Clerk. Notice of Publication of Summons North Carolina, Halifax County. In the Superior Court, Lucy Gary Vs. Rterling Clary. The defendant, Sterling Cary, abov immcd Mill late nonce mat summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 9th day ol December, 1932, from the Superior Court of Halifax county, which sum mons ia returnable on the UHth day of uecemuer, io.k, commanding tne said defendant to be and appear before the said Clerk ot tbe Superior Court of Hali fax county in Halifax. N. C. and an swer or demur to the complaint which has been deposited in the office of the ciera ol tne superior court of said coun ty; that said action la for absolute di voree and is brought under Section 1659. Sub-section 4, Chapter SO, Consolidated statutes or North Carolina, vol. 1, 119, the grounds being that there has been a separation ol husband wile and that they have lived separate and apart for n ve successive years, and that the plain tin in tnia aetion has resided in tbe state tor that period; and the said de lendant.is required to appear and an wer or demur to the oom plaint or the renei werein demanded will be granted. j nil ma oay ol December, W!2. 8. M. GARY. . -i . Clerk of the Superior Court naniei a. uaniel Attys. for Plaintiff. An Ordinance. All dealera in apples, oranges and oth sr fruits, who ship into town and offer same for sale shall be required to pay a privilege lax of siu. Passed by Board of Commissioner. n the Town of Weldon. at their maatinu n ... I XT II IHIHI B1 wer, uengue or Bilious wrn(3IJJa Few. J jt, unm&oEt1-"' liiin mi Trustee's Sale of Land. Cuder and by virtue of the power and uthority conferred on me by L. W. uidou and riessie 1 (.uptou, Ins wite, lone ol said I leeds ol 1 rust bearing date May 2.MI1, HUH and registered in the lliee uf the Register ol Deeds of Hali fax county. North Carolina, in in Book in. page 290, and the other bearing late March 1st, lulu, and registered in the uifiee of the Hegmtcr of Deeds of said county in Book ZWi. page 4f4,) de fault having been made in the payment of the bonds described in. and secured by said Deeds of Trust, I will, at the re quest of the owners of said bonds, sell n trout ol the Hank ol llollmter in the town of Hollister, N. C. at VI o'clock. M.. on the lbtb day of January. at public auction to the highest udder for cash, two certain tracts or parcels of land in said town of Hollister described and bounded as follows, viz: Tract No. 1. Located ontiibbs avenue u Block A., Lot No. 1, frontn g -J.'i feet on (iibbs avenue aud running back along Will inn street lot) feet, being a corner lot, on which was recently loca ted a frame store building, anil being he same tot or parcel of land which was conveveil to said L Vt Guuton by K. W. Kawle by Heed dated May 21st. 1918. Tract No. 2. Bounded on the North by astreet:un theSoutb by Main street; on the Last by the lands uf the Kosburg Lumber Co , on the West by the lands of L. . Gupton, and more particular ly bounded as follows: Beginning at an Iron Stake (formerly corner with Nick Kicnardson and l osburg Lumber ( 0..1 and running theuce North K71o West ti'i 4 feet, thence North 5' East 062 feet, thence South 871 East ir:t A feet, thence Souths0 W est .5 feet to the place of Deginning. This 7th day of December, ltii. TASK Kit POLK, Trustee. Manufacturers of Notice of Sale of Land. Pursuant to the power ol sale contain ed in that certain mortgage deed execu ted by the Kenansville Land Company a corporation, to Hiddleton T. Leach on the B4th dayof November. 1913. and recorded in the omce of the Register of I'eedsot natitax county, in Book 273,at page 6'!ej, default having been made in the payment of the notes secured there by, whereby the power of sale become operative, the undersigned will offer for sale at public aution, tor cash, at the Court House door in Halifax, about IS octock noon, on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1923. the following described real estate, lying in Brinkleyville town ship, Halifax county, N. C. adjoining the lands of J. P. Leach and others.and oeing mai conveyed hv said motion-. auu more particularly described as fol lows, town: Beginning at a waite oak and two pine potmen, juuu v uiienursi s northeast corner, thence south about HI) west aooul oi poles to a white oak ami point vi, vucuoc sobi ioj poies 10 center mree wluteoaks, theoceSouth 170 poles 10 comer uiaca jacs, inence west 10 poies 10 Jonn Hardy a corner, thenei thence with his line south about 177,1 poies 10 a corner white oak his soutl, east corner, thence souih lorty-nine poles te an ash on the run of the branch mence souin A3 east us poles to a (tor- ner luraey oaa near the corner of Thos nurgess tence, inence north Sti degrei east is poles to a corner pine, thence 76 poles to a willow oak on Hill s Bridge vu, tiiBuoo uown sa-a toad north Bo) east 42 poles, thence north M east M poles, thence north 74 degrees east nfty-sevM. ivr roi,., t0 a uulum pine on aaid road, thence north 4.r poles to s corner red oak, thence west 19 poles uoiiirr (jiuu, tuence norm 2P4 polei to a coiner ash near Miur-rV si,.un thence east H poles to iwo p,ut., iheoee uuriu oi degrees west 34 poles to white ua anu meaory, inence north & de grees west iss poles to the beginning ' m 1 un acres. lernie 01 .sale CASH. Date and hour suoui noun uoooay, January 22, 192:1 iuis me lain oay 01 December, 19M WX1E LEACH, Executrix of Middleton T. Leach, Mort gagee. MANNING 4 MANNING, Attorney Haleigh, N. 0. ' Notice of Administration Having duly qualified before the clerk ut uie superior court ol Halifax eounty as administrator of the estate of Mrs' i.aura n. Anderson,, deceased, lata of uaiuai i-uuniy, Inn is 10 notify all per- on. iionnng ciaima and accounts against said estate to present the" same uuiy yenneo 10 me undersigned for pay ment on or before tha Ulth H r 1,' cember. 1923, or this notice will be nle..l in bar or recovery. All persons isxieht ed unto the said estate will pleaae make iiiiiiieuiato payment. This the 12th day ofDecember, 1922 I). U ANIII.'Usinv Adnir. of Mrs. Laura E.Anderson.dee'd 11 l Ol Plows and Pl( Castings Your OiMei s Promptly Fille Let Us Quo Traill? lyiiiiirry and Belts and Pulleys Fitting; rioo r13 Ofn.l Tj r i r AC' VJ CIO a-UU ftJbGClaXa jLJUglilvw BUKK SERVICE f 17VDT7' MEHAl J Incorporated 'Everything In Hardwart EMPORIA, VA. Agents for Buick Cars. Call 66 lor Demoi ANNOUNCING' A XT rp i r tt, .-.lin' a. mow xiuuix JUJ xieu" and Movin?. Call Smith Ooal Yard, Phone Io. LUMP COAL NOW New itivu- $12.00 Run-of-Mine P 1 v E. H. SMITH. Coal Wood and Iran SEE ME AT BANK OF EL1 . -r 'jkj. .. Ta .. for Sal at .our 1-r Mads to ""l ASK l ot THE YELLOW rvNUL WtTH THE MB iAKB - EACLE MIKADO ' ' - iitLZ PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK hhh ?uKly reheve ColJ nd UUU LaGnppe, Constipation, Bil tousaes aod Headaches. iTvr-
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1922, edition 1
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