List of Recruits to the Stokes Camp of Confederate
Veterans, Who Joined Saturday, August 11, lto6.
== |
NAME. REG'T. CO. RANK.
' . _ ! | i
VV. F. Campbell - 53rd N. C. ' O Ord. Serjeant.
James Dillion " G Private.
T. J. Martin " G I
J.M. Bullen ! " G
Yancey Garner " L>
A.T.Edwards 72nd N. C. C
J. H. Alley... " C
S. J. Wa11.... " C
J.M.Mitchell. 21st N. C. L
A. G. Tuttle " G
John H. Clark. " , F
Thomas Neal " G
B.A.Mitchell. " L 1 Sec. Serjeaut.
W. W. Mitchell.. " L Private.
Gid Ferguson " G
Alex Baker " G
Jolm Hawkins " L Ord. Serjeant.
Walker Hampton •' G Private.
W. A. Minnish T " H
E. L. Bennett -" G
James Hicks .., " G
J. H. Donald . . " F
G. VV. Knight 22nd N. C. H
Jackson Elliott i " H Ord. Serjeant.
James Robertson " H Private.
J. P. Willard, " H
Josiah Robertson " H
L. L. Joyce " H
A. J. Tilley " H
J. F. Foddrill " H
M. T. Mitchell " H Seo. Lieutenant.
J. A. Southern 6th N. C. A Private.
S. C. Foddrill 32d Va. H
E.P.Welch ' 4th Va. D
Leonard Ziglar 38th Va. H
L.Gibson.. 52nd N. C. D
J. M. Forest 2nd N. C. A
J. A. Flippin " A
W. W. Boyles " A
A. J. White GthN.C. H
G.L.Page 18th Tex. Cav. B
Sam Williams 58th Va. H
W. J. Shultz Ist N. C. B
W. T. Johnson 2nd Tenn. C Color Be«rer.
J. H. Stewart 45th N. C. F Private.
S. M. Shelton 1 " G
Sam Johnson 2nd Tenn. C "
W. T. Mabe 13th N. C. C
W. S. Ray 22nd N. C. H
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
More Than 50 Converted and 37
Added To the Church—Other
Westfield News.
Weatfield. Aug. 14. —Mr. Claud#
Transou, of Winston, was in town
last week.
Messrs. Reid Martin, Rector
Tilley and Ralph and Dixie Nunn,
of Brown Mt., were visitors here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John R. Morefield, of Vade
Mecum, spent a few days here
last week.
Mr. J. Walter McDaniel, of
Winston, is visiting his parents
near here.
Mrs. Milner Angel attended the
Friends' Yearly Meeting at Guil
ford College last week.
The children of Mrs. J. E. Sim
mons gave her a surprise birthday
dinner Tuesday.
The protracted meeting at the.
Baptist church, which lasted two |
weeks, closed Sunday. The meet
ing was conducted by Dr. J. T. j
Smith, of this place, who has re- j
cently entered the ministry. Under
his preaching .'57 new members
werj added to the church and 50
or more were converted. It was
the most successful meeting held
at Westfield in many years. Dr. |
Smith is n fine preacher and one
who has power among the people. \
Large and attentive congregations j
attended each service and we know :
that much and lasting good has
We Arc /Now Open and Ready
For Business at
I HEW PIEMOIJ
J The Biggest and Best
I Warehouse Ever Built f
For the sale of Leaf Tobacco.
.Nt _
to see us when in Winston and make «ur I ouse
your home whether you briug tobacco or not.
...Your friend#, M. W. NOBFLEET & CO.
If tobacco begins to fire up, save the
primings. Don't let them waste. They
waste. They will bring you good prices.
been accomplished in this com
j m unity.
Mr. G. L. Simmons, of Pilot
Mt., spent Tuesday in town.
Messrs. Will Tilley and Herbert
Foy, of Mt. Airy, were hara Sun
day.
Rer. R. D. Haymore, of Mount
Airy, sp«nt Wednesday here.
Mr.. A. F. Smith and Mr. Reece,
of Mt. Airy, were here Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the an
nual communion service at Albion
Sunday.
Dr. J. T. Smith is conducting a
i meeting at Indian Grove this
; week.
I Misses Mozelle Partee and
Minnie Ross, of Piedmont, visited
Danbury yesterday.
Tobacco Flees and Repairs.
I am at Hartman. N. C., to make
your tobacco Hues and sell you
all kinds of repairs. Will only
be here until first of Sept. Send
in your orders at once.
J. H. ROBERTSON.
AuglU 2t
IN SELF DEFENSE
Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
Ky., when he was fiercely attack
ed, four years ago, by Pilaa, got a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
which he says: "It cured me in
ten days and no trouble since."
Quickest healer of Burns, Sores,
Cuts and Wounds. 25c at auy
drug store.
, OPPOSED TO THE SPECIAL TAX.
Walnut Cove Citizens Making Prep
arations to Fight—ltems and
Personals.
Walnut Cove, Aug. 14. —Mrs.
Sallie Martin returned from Win
ston yestorday where she had been
visitiug her daughter, Miss Lula
who is being treated for rheuma
tism at the Rierson & Copple
Sanitarium.
Dr. Bob Haizlipp, from the
Wild, Wooly West, is visiting his
father, Mr. Harden Haizlip at
Dennis.
Mr. S. C. Kierson is very sick at
present.
Miss Stella Rierson is visiting
Miss Harriet Ross at Wilson's
I Store this week.
I There is quite a stir in town
: this week over the collection of
the school tax in this Dist. for
the year 1905. It seems that several
I citizens (some of whom have paid
this special tax under protect)
I have banded themselves together
1 for the purpose of defeating the
j collection of said tax. It is the
presumption of those who favor
upholding the law and collection
|of tax, that Capt. R. L. Murphy
is now in Winston to employ
counsel for the opponents of this
educational move. Some parties
who are high up in the business
would express great surprise at a
man or men who are looking to
the people for patronage or sup
port taking steps to keep people
from having the advantages of an
education, etc. The tight is on
and will be fought to the finish
unless some who oppose this
method of educating the poor
children of the community pull
up their pegs and quit. There
will be a considerable array of
legal talent brought to bear when
the hearing is had before some
judge of the district.
A nice shower last night. A
magic lantern show for tonight.
Bob Monnce, of High Point,
•loped with Miss Nannie Brown,
daughter of Mr. James Brown,
Sunday. They were to marry at
High Point Sunday night.
PINNACLE ROUTE 3.
Pinnacle Route 3, Aug. 15—
Messrs. Preston and Andrew
Wright called on Misses Lilly
Adams and Nora Cook Saturday 1
and Sunday.
Mr. Henry Edwards and family!
visited relatives at Pilot Mt. Sat-1
urday and Sunday.
Misses Lula Moses, Carrie!
Wright, Messrs. Frank Wright,
Herbert and Wiley Riug, called
|on Misaes Tennie and Jessie Ed-1
j wards Sunday afternoon.
We regret to learn the serious
illness of Mr. Sam Adams, of Pilot j
Mountain. He has six carbuncles i
on his arm.
Crops are looking fine in this i
section.
Mr. Herbert Ring called at Mr.!
J. F. Wright's Sunday night. A j
jolly time reported.
Miss Faunie Ring called on :
Misses Martha and Dixie Butler
Saturday evening.
A certain girl in this commu
nity is wearing smiles 10 by 20 i
this week.
MAMA'S GIRL.
WALNUT COVE ROUTE 3.
People in thia section are very
busy working with their tobacco.
Mr. Emory Rothrock is priming a
barn of tobacco to-day.
Several people from Hard Bank 1
neighborhood visited Mr. John R.
Smith Satuiday and Sunday, j
Among them were Mr. John A.
Bullin and family; Mrs. Rendy
Lawsou and daughter, and Messrs.
W- J. and James A. Fagg and j
families.
The writer can beat tin record !
on killing snakes. We killed 42
in a five-fet-t square. Anyone
doubts this statement can ask Mr.
J W. Ruthrcx'k, he saw the snakes.
Mr. L. T. Idoiu is building hinj. 1
self a nice house on his rew place.
S.
Xlr. W. K. Hylton, of Campbell,
was hero Saturday. Mr Hylton
has the genuine nnd heartfelt
sympathy of hundreds of friends
in his recent sorrows.
.| BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.
I
- 1 More School Houses Ordered To Be
Built—Dates For Examinations
Set—Schools Ordered To Open
First Monday In November.
-! The Board of Education for
i j Stokes was in session at the court
i ! house Monday, Messrs. N. A. Mar
-1 tin, E. Fulp and R. E. Smith
31 being present.
The Board ordered the Superiu
): tendent to secure a site in the Dry
s Springs district at the cross roads
t; east of the old school house and
build a new house at once, unless
t 1 the patrons of the district recover
' the old school house and replace
r the broken window glass or give
3 evidence sufficient to convict the
parties doing the damage,
i The Board made an order that
f where the Superintendent fails to
r secure school sites by purchase'
1 then he shall issue notice to the
1 owner of the land and condemn a
I site at once.
r The Board also ordered the
> Chairman and Superintendent to
i let contracts for school buildings
rI to the lowest responsible bidder,
i The Superintendent was order
'ed to sell the school house at
'! Nunn's and build a new house for
i 1 the whites.
) It was ordered by the Board
) that the public schools open on
ij the first Monday in November.
>' The Board made an order that
•! after holding the examination on
* October 11th and 12th, the Super-
II intendent shall hold another free
i 1 public examination on Oct. 25 and
i j 20, and to hold no other examina
tion, unloss teachers give a good
• 1 and satisfactory excuse for not at-
I tending former examinations.
)
F Old Piedmont Warehouse Sold 112.-
i 966.999 Pounds of Tobacco.
( . The passing away of the old
| Piedmont Warehouse at Winston
was a matter of more than usual
interest to thousands of tobasco
■ I growers throughout this entire
1 section of country. For more than
1 thirty years the old place had been
recognized as the farmers head
quarters and during this period
of time the firm of M. W. Norfleet
k Co. sold 112,966,999 pounds of
tobacco for the sum of $9,400,892.07.
It is not often that any business
I can show a successful, continuous
j record of thirty-one years and it
| speaks well for these gentlemen to
; be able to make this showing.
However, old things must pass
away and more important than the
passing of the old Piedmont is the
building and completion of the
new Piedmont. Our advertising
columns tell that this has been ac
complished and an inspection of
the splendid new building shows
it to be a fact.
The new house is complete in
all of its appointments and is said
|to be the largest as well as the
best arranged warehouse ever
built for the sale of leaf tobacco.
We feel sure it will interest our
farmer friends to call and look J
1 over the new Piedmont when in I
| I
Winston.
Mr. J. D. George, of Westlield
Route 1, was among the visitois
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Bennett
were among the crowd Saturday
at the reunion.
Mr. Reid I'. Joyce, of Walnut
Cove, spent a few hours iu town
on business Tuesday.
Dr. W. 11. Wakefield, of Charlotte,
N.C., will be in Daiibury at;
the McCanless Hotel on Saturda>,
Sept. Bth, for one day only. His I
practice is limited to the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, and Fitting j
j Glasses. A«gl6 4t|
SUPPORT
i
SCOTT'S EMULSION icrvtf a* •
WW* carry the weakened and I
atarved lyitem along until It can find
firm support In ordinary food.
Send for tree temple.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemist j,
LAND SALE.
li.v virtue of a derive jf the Siiik--
rlor Court of Stokeu county rendered
l>y M. T. Chilton, C. C., In the
1 special proceedings entitled N Kugeue Pepper
et al vs. Blanche Popper et A)s appointing the
undersigned h eomnibvlotter to .make mlc the
hereinafter described laud*, I will un TiifNlar,
the 18th day of September, 190 ft, on the premises
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
rush the following described lainls, towit*
Ist tract—l'egiuning at a stnke ou the so-.ith
nhle «kt' Main street at the it e corner of lot No.
No '23, thence e 10 noles to a stake on the erosa
street, thence s m polos to a Make; (hence w io
nolea te a stake in the line of lot No 'it, thence ii
8 poles to the beginning, containing one-half of
one acre, more or letfit. Thin lot in situated in
the tewn of lbuihury, N Con the s side of Main
st ami is the northern half Of lota Nom 21 and 82
on the (own plat of said village. For further
description «jf same reference is hereunto made
to a deed fioin James Martin. Judge of I'rebate,
to N M I'epper conveying the name to N M Pep
per, which deed bears date of .July lWfl,
ami appears of record in the oia l of the Hegis
ter et l>ceds of Stokes county in houk 20 en page
365. etc. uad also deed from N M Pepper t«> duo
W which appears of record In said olWee in
Book 37. pages 2f etc.
Second tract Beginning at a stake on (hew
side of a cross street, Fulton's former corner, 8
pole.- sof Main s(rcet thence w 10 poles to a
stake thmice s 8 miles to a stake Ihcneee Irt jades
to a stake ou said crofts slieet, thence ii with said
street to the beginning; containing one.half of I
acre, more or less, and it being situated in the
said village of Daubui y and btdiig (he southern
half of said lots Nes 21 ami 22 us appear* upon
the town plat. Tor further deserption of this
tract see deed from II \V Iteynoldft to N M Pep
per which appears of record in above-name*! of
fice. Book 1!», page 4'N;. etc.
Third tract---Beginning at a post in line of
Pepper and McCanless back of I'epner's store
house thence s r» poles and IT links to the old cor
ner thence w 2 poles and IS links to a stake in
Peppers' and Hue at a new road,
thence with road te the beginning,
containing 5 jsiles and MS links, it being a part of
a law lot ill the town •(' Banbury.
Fourth tract—Thin tract is also situate in said
town of Danhiirv aad is known ami designated
HH the • ■ acliool House Lot" ami i» hounded as
to I low H to-wit: Beginning at the corner of *1 W
Neal's or Pepper Bros ' s:ore house lot, thence
a due c cotn>e to a stake, thence * to u stake,
thence w to the school house spring hraiieli;
thencv n up said branch ami gullv to McCau
less' line, e with his line to a stake (n the road n
I degree* w with Pepper's old line to to tha l»e
--ginuiug. containing one acre, more or le*s.
Fifth tract—This tract is known us the "Cab
inet Shop Lot" and is Lot No. , r »M in the plat of
the town of Ihtnhurv. It lies on the 11 hide of
Main Street in said town near l>au *lvei and is
bounded aa follows, towit: Bcf timing st a stake
on Main St .1 M Hill's s e corner, eon Vain St a
poles to a stake; n if poles to a swamp huckle
berry on i lie i•lde «ii the branch: theiH*e up mid
branch to a persimmon tree on the n bank of
said branch; thence s on said Hill's line 12 poles
to the beginning, containing a little over one
fourth of one acre.
Sixth tract—This traet is* known a* the >lohn
Poplar 80-acre entry, lying on both prongs ef
the mountain and is hounded as follows towit:
Beginning at a stake iu K A l'wppei s former
line, thence an easterly course with hor line to a
stake in .levee's line, crossing Camping /-land
creek s also crossing the Palton road to a chest
nut .Joyce's corner w on Taylor's Une crossing
Camping Islaint creek to a atake Shohet's e«r»
tier in .1 A Pepper's former line tktace u to the
beginning, eoutajniiu' 78 acres, more or less.
Seventh tract-—Beginning at the fork of the
road near Wtgonar's mill iu the branch, thence
running s7* degrees w «h links to a rock at road
near Wagoner's mill door II 2i degree* w;l chs
to a stake In Smith's former line thaace with his
line to the branch Pepper's line; thcnc.e down
the branch with his line to the beginning, eon
taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less.
Eighth trart—Beginning at a large rock ne»»r
Wagoner's mill, thence nearly n with the r».ad to
tlic lane leading t«> Wagoner's ham, thence a
; westerly course to a large rock near the corner
lof the said Wagoner's now Peoper's barn,thence
s with said Wagoner's now Pepper's line to a
j stake comer of small piece of land sold by Wag
oner to Pep|»er A .Von*; thence a westerly course
I with said line to a pine on a gully thence down
the gully with said line ami gully to the road
leading trom Wagoner's grist to his old saw mill
w 1 pole to the Wagoner spring branch thence
lup the branch and gullv to a rock vmith's later
| .las A Pepeer's corner thence w with said Pep
per's and Smith's lines tethe head of a hollow, ,
! corner of a piece of laud mild by Wagoner to N
i M and .1 K Pepper thence down said hollow
I with said line to a large rock at the head of the
Wagoner grist rtiill |sn»d, thence with the creek
I and Wagoner's line a north coarse to
! the beginning, coutaiuiisg 540 acres, more or lass.
Niutti tract—Beginning at a stake iu the road
a shot t distance below the Wagoner saw mill
Pepper's comer, theiuse running II 15 d»g.
w with I epfer's line 8 pole* tc» u stake, n
j .10 (leg w with said ln.es 12 poles to a stake
l in .Smith's line, w on his line 27 poles ami
I 10 links to a sJake .Smith's corner, n t> poles
! ami I*2 links to a stake King's corner in
| Smith's line, s (i(i ('eg w '2O |a>les and S
links to King's corner iu PepjKjr's or Hairs
ton's line, a with said line 111 1-2 poles to
Peppei's corner of the John W igoner i
place at a branch, thence down I lie hiatich
with said line s dbg e S pohsandlO
links to a wild cticumlier (down), sBO deg
e I'lJ poles and 5 luiKS to the road, n 41 deg
e(i poles n 74 deg e 10 poles n 50 dog e *2O
(Miles to the beginning, containing 15 acies
more or less.
Tenth tract—Beginning at a chestnut
tiee on I lit! e side of the Stone mail, thence
running w 140 p«>Uvi crossing Cain ping
Island creek to a stalcc n 100-poles to H ii'.'-
ouer's line, thence an easterly course with
the line of the John Wagoner lot ol land
to the Wagoner mill polld, thence a nolth
eriy course with the *aid John H'ayoner
line and a new road on the n side of the
Wagoner saw mill to a small dreau, thence
down said drain to a large Hit rock below
the said Wagoner saw mill in Hie creejr, s
to Wagoner's line, thence a westerly coins !
to a stake, s (i poles to a stai-e at a ditch, s
tift ilea w 0 poles an.l !• links to a rock
standing at a ctruer near the Wagoner saw
mill on the s of the ' mill, s 1:1 po,es to a
gate post hetwe.in the saw mill and tan
yard, e to the old corner, s to Wagoner'*
cornei above tie* hark mill, e to the corner
of another lot of land sold to I'epjier flous
by A Wagoner, n with the line of said lot
to a large rock l elow It doner's grist mill
nam, thence down the creek criming the
road to .1 -yce's line, thence with JOYCC'S
liiw to/he beginning, containing 105 acres,
more or less.
KleTcnth tract—/«>'!2inni..g a' a small
liicAro v, the s w corner of the IV'olch f>rge
tract, e on that line nnw '"epper'n and Wag
oner's, 140 poles to a pine in Flinchniu's
now Joyce's line s 100 po'esto a chestnil
on the e side of the road w 140 | wt 1 croya
ing the creek to a ►t«ke in line of
his si/»inore tract, thence, n er issliig two
pronas • f'lie moiin'sin to l.lie Ix'ifiniiiiu,
c ilitsdn IIJ ai'ies. m 're or less
T ♦» ftli tr&et— /»«*► ut si'e p»st IHI
• the e MILL** of the iMl LEADING I'M mi Wijo
tier's "IHvv inilf to Pepf* 4 "*.* i vnrd, «•
h rock ii tS"« J-j •• H|» tie* «nd *I
, lii k* to &mh A' at i« il»l« a lt. ii t» poles Y i.l
| Stake 4t tli* mail, »a»» M*».*rtv enntx*
with said road ci%s tit'.: tin* «M**k to 1 Vjv
je '» lino. thence with said J'. pp r't> lino
I cio sinn the road anil turning a
1 cmtse to a lary;*» rook in I lie creek Popper's
corner, then with Pepper's line n up a liol
I*»w ti a new road leading up the n shta of
IKaiioiier's s.i > mil! point, thwn«*e a>«»i»x tin*
II Hide Of H;«i*l 10.11 l t » -Pl»p»l"f'|| 1 • Il«*. th«*mv
with s il le p • \ lint- ami up the e»iW»k
to th«» lornm* •••• r the 1 «••••! o' »• e MU- mill
p «iid, thci.c xvi fi ih * r h. e »»n ••.tMeil* .•*-
reiHon on Pe » •• '« -i.ie »' i »i >llOl ,
e*»i la'titu :i " • • * ui • !•■ •
I hi' i"" 1?"r Mt i! -•! '• *. ' •h« 1!, >
Ihi H I I t-» l»"l N ■ ■ IO I ('■ ••' - -1 ' • -
no*' a'a rue M>t'k $• |.-»\ >K'|-s ¥■' m .r, -
i'ei\ini.'l t ti'it. : • • . :•*.«••.!•••
coin -«• 1«> I«• M.d ie;»|-«M*» COIIH-I 1 «•
MONTH rf t1.»% TI'«" IRA •!. AU«V»\!HE TI)jl!
j £7 ''ft •' with /Vppe*-V I.ne J4»E* » n I _
' to a H»U«* 10 *l', •» tij p» •••» TO 111 ;• 1 •
S ion S. PEPPETN E nier. tl»»Ml*e Mtu ;LI •
uegi tilling. «N?it aini 14 1 I4a*re- lyinjim
i tl.e m sd«-♦ f ('i injHuji I stand «• ••» k»
/•'«.111 l« entii tract—rieuhirifnt! at 111 mih
1 o first 1 >1:1 net 1 ah >vu \Vh o •v\ •rriit 11 ji I
jo'> ' hes *ide ».f It** creek. the.) *i' 7 l'i£ e l« s
■ |ol •* »ml JJ links to a huve »*••%, «• !*»
j poles t«» pojiiie.is in Pepjiers line, 8-14 1-2
poles to his corner pointer#, w on his line
71 |x>!es to a stake, thence with liia linn to
■ the creek, n 20 pules to a slaA-e, n 6» (leg «
I 10 poles and 10 lints to black glim sprqats,
' n 1L ilei; w2O |K)les and 5 links to st*#*, li
77 ilea e H poles to the creak. then* with
the water iii the |x»inl o 8 s *1 dog e
S poles 11 70 dei; o IK |Hiles %i :(0 dee e 4
poles II 50 lie-.' e K poles to the beginning,
containing 20 acres.
Fifteenth tiaot—lV*gi lining at. rpper
point of » lar-e rock a few yards below
Wagoner's mill dam. thence funning sto
said Pepper's line of his tan vard tract, e
with said line 14 |>olesand l"> links to their
corner in Joyce's line, non his line to/
Campim; Island creek i short distance be
low the ford leading from Danbnry to Wer
lliantou, thence .ip the creek to the liegln
nlng.
.Sixteenth tract— lie-tinning at a post,
M'agoner's corner in I'epper s line of a lot _/■
of land sold by the said Wagoner on tlio
side of the road netween Pepper's ta-t vard
and the IPagoner saw mill, then ii II ! deg
e passing Pepper's corner Itl poles crossing
a small branch to a roc .. by a black gum
sprout then n 12 deg w 21 poles to a |*m>
in Pepper's line near where the pa'll crosses
the erwefc on a large rick, thence a south
westerly direction with the various croojM
anil turns of l'epiiei's line to the
containing 1 1-2 acre*, more or less.
Seventeenth tract—Ueginning at a white
oak 1 chain and 25 link? lielow the month
of D C I'epjier's spring branch on the n
side of Wagoner's saw mill pond, thence a
westerly course passing a white oak to a
wild encumber tree on the bank of said
branch a short distance above I) C Pepper's
spring, thence down the branch to the
erect to the beginning.
Eighteenth tract—Ueginning at a stake
111 Pepper's line s tf:) deg w 15 poles to a
pine on a gitllv, s It deg e 17 poles to a
stake and rncit on the s side of the road
leading from Wagoner's giist to bis SAW
mill, II tS2 (leg e to a large rock on the sid*
of the said Wagoner's grist mill pond near
the same course continued to a large rock
I'ep|iei's corner near the mill, then sB2
deg w with their line to the l> ■ginning, con
taining 2 acres.
Nineteenth tract—Beginning at the send
of a large rock near Wagoner's grist null
thence »82 deg with the road lead ug to
his saw mill to a rock, then u2l poles to
the south end of a large rock at the said
It'agotier's lane near the n e corner of his
barn, lliene with the lane to th.j road lead
ing from 1. K Smith's to Wagoner's mill,
thence with said road to the beginning,
containing ! 1-2 acres, lifnre or less.
Twentieth tract— /{eginning at Smith's
s e corner of bis A It Wagoner laud then
down the gully and branch ton bridge at
the. road leading from the said Wagoner's
grist mill to his saw mill thence with the
said road a westerly course to the cieek at
the ford thence tip the creek to a larga fist
rock at the head of the said Wagoner's
grist mill pond at a small ilreau thence up
said drcau ou the west side so as to include
th * spring to Smith's line thence East
with the said Smith's line to the iMuiunlng
containing (I acres more or l"ss. This is
known as the Tobacco iiaru lot.
Twenty tint tiact—7% inning at llid
dick's new Piedmont.Springs corner [Kilm
ers thence west on Kliechtiin's and Jacob
.Smith's line* crossing Indian Creek 40
chains to a pine l'erkim and Taylor's corner
South ou their line 45 chains to a stake iu
Covington's line East on his line 15 chains
crossing Indian CreeA- continuing East in
all 40 chains thence North falling 011 the
l'ne ol Ihe Piedmont .Springs tract of land
45 chains to the beginning containing 180
seres more or less. The parties to this
ais? own only a one-sixth undivided in
terest in the iast d 'scribed tract of laud.
Twenty second'tract Adjoins the lands
of M. I'eppei, I)r. IT. W. McCanless
and others and bounded ai follows to-wit:
Begins at the South (Kust corner of tie
said X. M. Pepper's store house lo'. th . ee
South NO feet to a slake Eas (l'l feet to a
stake North 80 feet to a staAre on Von
Street thence It'est with sithl. street to
the ,Voith ll'est corner of Pepper's
llience .South to the beginning which s.iul
lot encloses Pepper's stone hone.
Several these tracts ol laud lie on Caia|>-
iug Island Creek and the Mountain and
they frequently oveilap other so that
these tracts situated upon said creek and
mountain instead of having a large acreage
as the deeds would indicate only have all
J put together aliout 140 acies.
.Sale subject, to confirmation of the Court.
This the 14th day ol August, 1006.
JOHN I). HUMPHREYS,
Commissioner.
GERMANTON.
I
i Germanton Route 1, Aug. 12.
j Our Sunday school at Union Hill
is getting along fine now. We are
I glad to see it increase and hope it
1 may continue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Boyles and
little daughter, Mollie, spent last
week with his parents near this
place. Come again, always glad
to hava you with ua. J
A largo crowd from this place
attended the Sunday School Con
vention at Mt. Olive last Saturday.
Miss Daisy Boyles, of Mt. Airy,
is visiting Misses Cora and Lula
Boyles this week.
Miss Mamie Nance, of German
ton. visited Miss Frankie Bennett
lti!»t Sunday on King Route 1,
Misses Mamie and Linace Pul- 1
4inm are on the sick list this week, |
we are S'jrry to note. Hope they ■
will net bettor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Covington
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Johnson visited
her parents Su-tday on King Route
1.
Tiiore will tie preaching at
Uii Hill next Sunday nt 3
..VI irk hy Rev. W. T. Allhright.
II wo wili have h large crowd
out.
We hope there will be a large
crowd at our convention at 1
ship B tplist Church next Satur- J
day. EverytMftiy come and let'a I
have a goiid time.
1 close fur fear of the waste I
bucket. M
SCAT. I