Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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BEAVER ISLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION A Creditable Program Enjoyed By a' Large Crowd. A Resolution Passed Against Refreshment Stands On the Grounds. The fifth annual session of Bearer Island Sunday School Convention was called to order by Pres. A. J. Essex, at Kuoll Hearst Episcopal Church. Sat Aug. 18, at 11:15 A. M. Songs and niUßic by the Dillard Choir. Opening Song—"Sing to Je hovah." Prayer by Rev. Tate. Exercises of schools as follows: KNOLL-HEARST (EPISCOPAL) Recitation -"A Smiling Face," by- Miss Lama Knight. Recitation--"An Orphan Girl, by Miss Annie McAnally. Song "The Future Coining of j God." Represented by DAVIS CHAPEL J (METHODIST) PINE HALL (METHODIST)-- Recitation —''Prohibition." by Miss Martha Piiddy. Song—"A Temperance Prayer."' j DALTON CHAPEL I PK2BBVTERI- I AN)Recitation —"A Behind the Bar." by Mr. Hall Parish. MT. HKKMON (METHODIST) Represented but 110 program. DILLARD (UNION) Recitation — ; Hear the Cry." by Miss Bessie! Dodson. Recitation—"She Was the Preacher's Mother" by Miss Luna i Duncan Song "When the Bride groom ; Cometh." Committee to choose place to hold next convention: Messrs. C j A, Mitchell, J. C. Flinu, G. F. • Daniel and Rufus Young. AFTERNOON SESSION*. Roll call of schools and reading of reports. Knoll Hearst— Delegates Mt. Hermon " Dillard " Bethesda " Pine Hall " Dalton's Chapel " Davis Chapel Letter Officers for insuing year: Pres J. C. Flinn, Sec. C. A. Mitchell. Executive Committee W. J.I Adkins, G. F. Daniel, C. R Wall Report of committee, place oi ] usxt meeting Dalton's chapel. Song —Duet by Mis 3 Minnie Roberts and Mrs. A. J. E-sex. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the con vention: "Resolved: Wo believe that the' custom of conducting refreshment stands at our conventions is det- ] rimental to the good of the Sun day Schools, and hereafter will noi i be allowed on the grounds of the . convention without permission . from the President, and thenj nothing allowed but lemonade and j ice cream." As schools failed to give a com-; plete report of number of pupils i and teachers in each school am ; unable to give number of pupils and teachers in township. Address by Rev. T, P. Tate., "How to Get the Old People Out to Sunday Sohool," was interes- j ting and to the point. Address by Rev. Mr. Williams' t) the children. A large crowd was in attendance ! and everybody seemed to enioy it. C. A. MITCHELL, Secretary. WALNUT COVE ROUTE 2. Walnut Cove Route 2, Aug. 20 —On Wednesday, September sth, Prof. J. F. Bondurant, of Walnut Cove Route 2, will get married to Miss Dora Hasten, of KernersviOe l Route 1. Mr. Bondurant is the son of the latj Mr. John Bondn nnt, while the intended bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Hasten. Mr. Bondurant is a firf.t-class taaoher, and an up-to-date farmer. His iutended bride is a fine artist, a good musician, and a good house-keeper. It look-) like they oiuld make a good living. The marriage will tak-i place at the home of the bride then they will return to their new home which Mr. Bondurant has recently built.: Mrs. C. H. Ireland and children, of Greensboro, are at Piedmont* Springs. - FRANCISCO. Francisco, Aug. 21. . Mr. Editor: I have decided to write you a few lines for the Reporter as 1 j have not seen anything from this section for some time. | The threshing season is over and Lawrence, Shelton & Co. threshed a big lot >f it. They l ! threshed between six and 7,000! bushels in two miles of State Line Church. They threshed 12,000] i bushels in all. People are beginning to cut to- 1 bacco in this section. Some crops ! |of tobacco are good while some is j : not. Rev. R. W. George is putting in the machinery in his new roller mill on Big Creek. Mr. George ' has just closed a revival meeting j at Dan River Church with 15 new members added. Messrs. John Moss and Jim Mitchell, from Peters Creek, Va., \ are visiting relatives in this sec- j tion. J. K. Smith and li. E. L. Francis, > i the R. F. D. boys, from Francisco,; ! are on a vacation of 15 days and I their substitutes are serving the; i routes. I will close for this time. A FETENL). I - GIDEON Gideon, Aug. 21 The contin-j ! ued rains and hot weather are in- j j juring the tobacco crop, and many I farmers are preparing to cut some ! to save it from rotting, tiring and . | losing so much in the fields. Corn j is being destroyed some by crows , as well injured by fresh ets. Messrs. W. M. Flynt and Roscoe j Gann has gone to Winston on bus-' iuess. Mr. Geo. Duggius, who has been i sick several weeks, is somewhat i improved. He had Dr! McCanless; to see him last week, and we hope l he will soon recover, as lie has a ! large family to struggle for. We had preaching and com mini-1 ion at Wilson church last Sunday ; and an able discourse by the pas-1 tor, Elder J. J. Joyce. A dozen or so of young men and boys engaged j in laughing and talking near by j which detracted some from the; ' enjoyment of the large congrega : tion, which is generally very ] orderly. Miss Dora Deshazo, who came J home with Mrs. Martin, from Dan j bury and the Springs, seems to be ! improving in health some. Frank and Ed Mitchell are hav | ing a hard time getting in tht ir ! toll wheat especially from Mr Taylor's farm. No bridge and bad ; roads makes fliem interested in ; the bridge question. Messrs. Fnggl and Flinchuin as well as the Dil ' lard people are clamoring for it. ! H. , Notice. ' The Board of Supervisors of i iQuaker Gap township, Stokes; • county, are hereby called to meet at J. D. George's store on the Bth day of September, liKXi, at 10! o'clock, A. M., and all overseers of l the public roads of said township are require 1 to put their roads in j gojd condition, and report t lie j same to said board on the above! named date a 4 required by Sec. 271(5 end 2717 of the levisal of 1905. This the 20th day of August,! 190(5. J. R, P. EAST, Chin. Bd. Road Supervisors. CONTINUE 11 Those who are Mining flash and strength by regular treat- 1 I ment with Scott's Emulsion •hould continue the treatment L In hot weather; smaller dose , anda little cool milk with It will do away with any objection | which Is attached to fatty pro- I I ducts during the heated 1 season. Send for free namplr. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. | jof and #1.00; all druggists. 1 A BRIDGE ACROSS SNOW CREEK I Mr. J. G. 11. Mitchell Calls Attention to An Urgent Need Of the People Of Eastern Stokes. I Editor Reporter : i As the subject of a bridge or bridges across Snow creek is beini* j agitated in this end of the county 1 and is ripe for the action of our county fathers at their next session, I desire to say a few words in be half of the project. I believe j every man, woman and child would sign a petition in favor of abridge if it was presented, and I am also confident that a large majority of the citizens of the county who ire progressive and enlightened would favor it if they knew how essential i and necessary it is to this section. We have a daily mail from Dan bury to Madison, also a telephone line, but a great part of this sum i mer could not attend public meet ings ur courts at Danbury unless we goby Hairston bridge or nearly ;to Sandy Ridge to cross this ! dangerous stream. We have a new court ho'ise and ' jail nnd whilst paying for them let : :us pay a little mora and have a ! way provided to to them. Instead of constructing roads I for Rockingham and Forsyth let | our next Legislature provide for j having our convicts construct a ; good road from Danbury to Snow j creek only four miles from Dati -1 bury, and if not convicts enough | hire an additional force for a few weeks. J. (i H. MITCHELL. Election Figures Of the Pas! in Slokes County. I The. Reporter has recently pub i lished tables showing the politicpl ! vote in Stok county in the years ; lUO-l and 1002, in order that those [of our •vadevs wlio are interested in pj' •> miy have m>tli aon j whi ii tu have th>'"r do tijn r -re c.ijtj for next vernier. This week wo glv , for the war t'.lGO, I only tlio vote c .st for the ennui- 1 i ! dates for the State Senat •, which ' ' j however, may be considered a fair i simple cf the p-irty vote. These j table's fhoold be tiled away for t reference by the politicians. The 1 ■ vote for 11)00 follows : . t Rep. Dem. i Danbrry 1215 ll j Wilson's Store Tit 14S . Gerlilanton 10S 1501 | King 111 91 j Boyles ill! 95 Pinnacle OS 82 Cov. School 11. 201 71 I Francisco 120 98 ! Lawsonville 2Ui 113 Sandy Ridge 181 Mitchell's 48 87 Pine Hall 17 4i Walnut Cove 101 119 Freman's 21 83 1134 1292 PINNACLE ROUTE TWO. Pinnacle Route 2, Aug. 18. Mr. Editor: Will you please allow me space! in your paper to say n few words ;to "Mi'." I saw in the issue of the Kith where he said man WHS 'what woman made him. 1 tay it iis not so. The reason I siy so, as many a man has to live a bache lor because there are three fourths 'of them that are too la/.y to work i for themselves, much less the | woman. Some of the men will ' marry a girl and then make a slave of her. I don't think "Me" knows what he is talking about, j I don't think he can find any proof | |of the blundt r lie threw at the j women. I know there area lot of j fashions that don't look nice, but 1 he must not think that the women j cause the men to sin. That is a j j mistake. The mother Hies to teach I j her son to live up to the law i.nd i not to do wrong. We all want | j our boys to live aud not sin. Sol ' I will be glad for "Me" to show! me proof uf what he said about; | the woman. He is just trj ing to j get his name up. Well this is my first letter! will j i hush till I hear from "Mc' again, i Wishing the Reporter and nil! its readers much success JOLLY GIRL, j Miss Sallie Brent, of Greens boro, is the gnnst of Mis. A. H. 1 Joyce. DANCE AT THE COVE HOTEL A Pleasant Time Frtday Night—Wet Weather Destroys Bottom Land Corn—Tobacco Badly Specking. ! Walnut Cove, Aug. 21—Mr. Billy Bennett, of near Piedmont Springs, passed through enroute to Winston last week. Mr. D. S. Watkins left on the morning train, August 15th, after stopping at Roanoke, Va., and Kimball, West Va., to speak the parting words to friends and rel atives at these points, he con tinues his journey to Indian Ter ritory, where he expects to spend the remaining days of his life. Stokes loses a noble citizen by his departure, however, our loss is their gain. Mr. Jack Taylor, who recently removed from this community to Stoneville, where he and his brother, Dell, conducts a livery business, was in town a few hours last week. Mr. Taylor expresses himself as being pleased with his new home, business, etc. Mrs. J. M. Fulton, of Greens ' boro, paid a short visit to her ; brother, Mr. Jas. Neal, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wall, of Winston, passed through enroute to Meadows last Friday to visit relatives. On the night of August 17, the citizens of our little community j were the recipients of more abuse at the hands of some of our cit izens than was ever known about since the town was incorporated. On the 18th inst. there was an effort made at trying the violators,! but the Mayor only succeeded in • 'i fine of $5.00 on Mr. Woodruff , for contempt of court. The other lie iriug will be heard tomorrow (Wednesday). Mr. Woodruff will' lie represented by Mr. N. O. Pe- j tree, while the town has employed j Lindsay Patterson, of Winston. Mrs. D. B. Faucett continues very sick. Mr. S. C. liierson is very much improved, we are tzlad to note. Miss Cornelia Rierson left last nitrht for Mt. Airy where several; in the family of her br ither, Jas. j | W. Rie! sot), aie very sick. There was a nice dance at the! I Cove Hotel last Friday night.' ] There were visitors in attendance j from Greensboro, Winston and Germantou. Everything was pleas ant except the severe heat. Mr. Jas. Ensley owns and con trols more bottom lands than any individual in our township. He states that he will have to buy i corn this year. The continued wet I weather has about destroyed bot tom land corn, while highland to i ba-co in some sections is specking badly due to the rain, etc. Our Preferred Dividend Policy not only provides an estate at your death, but also pays you front $5 00 to $25.00 in case of sickness or accident in addition to double the amount of the policy if you f'ie within ninety days of , such accident. Write us for par ticulars, or better still let one of our representatives call on you in person. | BANK OF STOKES COUNTY, Insnr tnce Department, Walnut Cove, N. C„ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. II tvinsr this day duly qualified, be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Siokes coiiniy. as the administra tor with the will annexed of Jane Alley, ilec'd, I hereby irive notice to ail persons lievinn claims against her estate to present them to me. duly authenticated, for settlement on or before t lie day of July, ISMI7, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons j owinjr said estate are notified to | make immediate payment to inc. This tlie li dav of.lulv. ISMNt. .1. WALTUK joYCK. Adiu'r with the will annexed of f .lane Alley, dee'd. I'v Walter W. Kiliy;. Attorney. | | m m> m> NOTI"E Having ipmlitied as executor of the j1 .s will ami testament of .1 allies ! I bill i decent-id. notice is hereby aiven j to all persons holdingelalms against theestateof Hie said James Join ' to present them to me. duly authen tic,led. for payment, on or before I the 10th day of July, l'.MiT, or this J notice will tie pleaded in bar of their ! recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed iate payment. This the :ii»th dav of .lllll" ItHMi. 11C A K. .1 KSNCP. Executor of JAM ICS tiOlN. diseased. I'. O. Brim. X. C. Route l. ! l'i i ree iK Pe tree Attorneys. i UNIVERSITY COLLtBE OF MEDICINE R JPr H g7nTa O I ■TUABT Mcoumr, M. p.. Punic Tbtn College conforms to the Standards fixed by law for Medical Education. Send for Bulletin No. 11, which tells about It. Three free cmtaloguea - Specify Department, DICWI^OE^^ LAND SALE. By virtue >f a decree of the Sii|ie i lor Court of Stokcn county rendered by M. T. Chilton, C. C., in the s|>eciftt proceedings entitled N Kngeno Pepper ot nl vs. Blanche Pepper et ill, appointing ilie undersigned a com nils*lonot to make sale of the hereinafter described lands, I will on Tuesday, the 18th ilav of September, 11106, on the premises sell iit public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash the following described lands, towit' Ist I met beginning at a stake on the south utile of Main street at the n e comer of lot No. No 23, thence e 111 (Sill's to a stake on the cross street, tlience * 8 jtolen to a stake; thence w 10 jioles to a stake In the line of lot No &}, thence n 8 poles to the beginning, containing one-half of one acre, more or less, This lot Is sltiiatcil In the town of t)anbury, N C on the * side of Main »t ami is the northern half of lota No* 21 anil 22 on the town plat of ftwtl village. For further description of same reference is hereunto made to a dead from James Martin.,fudge of Probate, to N M Pepper conveying the same to N M Pep per, which deed hear* date of .Itilv !>, IWIH, and appears of record In the office of the Regis ter of I leeds of Stokes county In llook 20 on page .1(15, etc. and also deed from N M Pepper to .liio W fceal which appears of rororil In said office In Hook 31. pages 2,' etc. Second tract—lleginnlng at a i%ki> on the w side of a cross street, Fulton's former corner, 8 poles sol* Main street thence w 10 poles to a sUike thence s 8 iKill's to a stake thence e 10 poles to a stake on said cross street, thence n with said street to the beginning; containing one.half oft acre, more or less, anil it being situated in the said village of tiaubury and being the southern half of said lots Nos 21 and 22 as appears upon the town plat. For further description of this tract see deed from H W lleynolds to N M l'op per which appears of record*ln aliove-numeil of fice, Hook 111, page 41MI, ete. Third tract--Beginning at a post in line of Pepper and McCanles* back of Pepper's store house thence s 5 |toles anil IT links to the old cor ner theuce w 2 poles and 1.1 links to a stake In peppers' and McCanless* line at a new road, tlience with said new road to the beginning, containing 5 poles and .13 links, it being a part of a law lot in the town of Danhury. Fourth tract-—This tract is also situate In said town of llatiburv and is known and designated as the "school House l.ot" aud is bounded us follows tn-wit: lleginnlng at the corner of .1 W Neat's or Pepper llros ' s ore House lot, thence a due e course to a stake, thence s to a stake, thence w to the school house spring branch; tliencv n up said branch anil gully to McCan less' line, e with his line to a stake In the road n 4 degrees w with Pep|ier'sold line to to the be ginning. containing one acre, more or less. Fifth tract—This tract is known as the "Cab inet Shop l.ot" and is 1/Ot No. 50 in the plat of the town of Oanliurv. It lies on the n side of Main Street in said town near l>an Iver and la I bounded as follows, towit: Beginning st a stake on Main St.l M Hill's s e corner, eon .Wain St 8 IKiles to a stake; n 0 jailes to a swinup huckle berry on the s side of the branch; thence up said branch to a persimmon tree on the n bank of said branch; thence s on said Hill's Hue 12 jsiles to the beginning, containing a little over one. i fourth of one acre. ] Sixth tract—-This tract is known as the John J Pepper 80-acre entry, lying on both prongs of ! the mountain and is bounded as follows towit: ] Beginning at a stake iu K A I'epper's former line, thence an easterly course with hor line to a I stake in Joyce's line, "crossing Camping /stand • creek s also crossing the Datton road to a chest i out Joyce's corner w on Taylor's 'hie crossing Camping Island cieek to a stake Shohcr's cor* ; ncr in J A Pepper's former line thence n to the I beginning, containing "8 acres, more or less. I Seventh tract— Beginning at the fork of the I road near Wagoner's mill iu the branch, thence 1 running s 7t> degrees w nO links to a ruck at road I near Wagoner's mill d'nnr n 28 degrees w 3 clis I to a stake in Smith's former line theme with bis line to the branch Pepper's line; thence down the branch with his line to the beginning, con- I tabling one-fourth of one acre, more or less, j Kiglith tract—Beginning at a large rock near Wagoner's mill, thence nearly n with the r.nd to the lane leading to Wagoner's barn, thence a ; westerly course to a large rock near the corner : of the said Wagoner's now Pepper's barn.thence I s with said Wagoner's now Pepper's line to a • stake corner of stna'l piece of land sold by Wag ' oner to Pepper vt .Sons; thence a westerly course 1 with said line to a pine on a gully thence down j the gully with said line and gully to the road leading from Wagoner's grist to bis old saw mill I w I pole tii the Wagoner spring branch thence I up the branch and gullv bi a rock A'mith's later ,1 as A Pepper's corner thence w with said Pep ' per's and Smith's lines to the head of a hollow, corner of a piece of land sold by Wagoner to N M ami J K Pepper thence down said hollow with said Hue to a large rock at the head of the Wagoner grist mill |M)lid. thence with tile creek and Wagoner's line a north easterly course to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. Ninth tract— Beginning at astake In the road a short distance below the Wagoner saw mill j Pepper's corner, thence running n 15 deg. i w with Pepper's line 8 pules to a stake, u I :10 ilen w with said line 12 poles to a slake ' in Smith's line, w on his line 27 poles and j 10 links to ii slake .Smith's corner, n 0 poles and I' 2 links to a stake King's corner Iu | Smith's line, s (Hi I'eg " w 20 poles and 8 ! links lo King's corner in Pepper! or ll.tirs ton's line, » with said line ill 1-2 poles to j Jfcpper's corner of the John W igoner ! place at a branch, thence down tlte blanch I with said line s4o deg e 8 poles and It) links to a wild cucumber (down), aBO deg e 2:1 |mib*s aud 5 links to the road, u 41 deg e (i poles u 74 deg e 10 poles u 50 deg e 20 poles to the beginning, containing 15 aeies more or less. Tenth tract— Beginning at a chestnut ttee on tlie e side of tlie >S tone road, thence running w 140 poles crossing Camping Island creek to a stake n 100 pol=s to Wag"- oner's line, thence an easterly course with the line of the John Wagoner lot of land lo the Wagoner mill poini, thence a noith erly course with the said John Wagoner line and a new road on the n side of the Wagoner saw mill to a small dreati, thence down saiii drain to a large tlat rock below the said Wagoner saw mill in the creele, p I to Wagoner's line, thence a westerly course ( to a stake, s it poles to a stase at a ditch, s j (15 deg w)• poles and 0 links u> a rock i standing al a corner near the Wagoner saw i mill on the s of the mill, s II! piles to a gate post between the saw mi.'l and tan yard, e to the old corner, s to Wagoner's corner above the bark mill, e It; the corner of another lot of land sold to Pepper .Sons by A Wagoner, n with the line of said lot to a large rock Mow II agoner's grist mill ifam, thence down the creek crossing the road to J yee's line, thence with Joyce's ! line to/lie beginning, containing 105 acres, i more or less. Eleventh tract—Beginning at a small' i liicio y, the s w corner of tlie Welch forge tract. e on that line now I'epper's and Wag | oner's, 140 poles to a pine in Flinchum's ■ now Joyce's line s 100 poles to a cliestnul on the e side of the road w 140 |Kil«g cross- I ing the creek to a >take in Pepper's line of bis Slzemore tract, thence n crossing two j pit.tigs i f tlie mountain lo the beginning, I containing 88 acres, more or less 'l' ■ einii tract—/{ei'iimitig at gale post on tlie e side of the road leading fiom Vago tier's saw mill to Pepper's tan yard, n 1:1 poles to a rock n (J > d-g e!» poles and 0 links to a tocfc al a ditch, n I) poles to a stake at the road, tlience an easterly course ! with said road crog- lip/ the creek lo Pep j jier's line, tlience with said I V|«per's line crossing lbs mail and turning a westerly course to a large rock iu thfl creek Pepper's ! corner, then with Pepper's line ii up a hol low to a new road leading up the. n side of Wagoner's sa > mill pond, tlience along the ; ti side of said road to Pepper's line, tlience with said Pepper's line aud up tlie creek i to the corner ne r the bead ol tie; saw mill i pond,theuce with their line an easterly di rection on Pepper's line to tlie Iwginnliii, containing S lacres, more or less Thirteenth trai l —Beginning at a stake In | the Slid l'eppei's line 100 feet s of his cor ner a large rock a few steps below Wago ner's mill dam, tlience running a westerly colli HI- lo tbe said Pepper's corner the mouth of the flrst. branch alnive the mill « 27 deg e with Pepper's line 18 |>oles and 12 links to a large rock, e 1:1 |>oles to maple sprouts, Pepper's corner, then-e ntoibi beginning, eonlaini ig I 14 acre• lying on tlie s side of Camping Island creek. Fourteenth tract—Bediming at mouth ol first branch aliove Wa niier's grist mill on I lie s side of be creek, then s 21 deg « 18 jol 'S and 12 links lo a larve ruw, e 1:1 poles to pnintcjs ill Pepper's lino, s 44 1-2 poles to b'S comer potmen, f ui»u nun 71 poles to a s alee, thence with hlSdlne to tie 1 creek, n2O poles to a slue, n Wl d.jg n 10 poles anil 10 lints to black gum sprouts, H n 12 deg w2O poles and 5 links to stake, u 1 77 deg e H poles to the creek, thence with the water iu the pond e 8 piles, s (10 deg e 8 poles n7O deg e 1(1 l-'lcs »30 deg e 4 M jHties n 50 de.g e 8 [Kilts to tlie beginning, J containing 20 acres. / Fifteen',h tract— Beginning/ at. r.pper ■ poi nl of a large rock a few yards below ■ Wagoner's mill dam. thence running sto V said Pepiier's line of ills tan yard tract, «■ with said line 14 poles and 15 links to corner in Joyce's line, ii on his line toB Camping Island creek a eliort distance be* low the ford leading from Danbury to Uer-1 mauton, theuce up the creek to the begln-l •Sixteenth tract —Beginning at' "a post,! Wagoner's corner in Pepper's line of a lot! of land sold by tlie said Wagouof on the side of the road betwoeu i'epper's tan ya3 aud the Wagoner saw mill. Uten n (ti dl e passing Pepper's corner 111 poles cross!l a small branch to a roc. i by a black gil sprout then ii 12 deg * 2i t>oles to a njf in Pepper's line near vfWrethepa'h crA the creel: on a large rock, theitce a soil westerly direction with the various croiL^ mmm and turns of Pep|ier's lire, tojbe containing 1 1-2 wMes, " l( >re J Seventeenth tract— oak 1 chain and 25 links of D C Pepper's spring branch £ side of Wagoner's saw mill pond,]H westerly course passing a wild cucumber tree on the banw branch a short spring, llM'iice ilowul creel: to the lieginuing M Kigliteeiitli tract—lk* . in Pepper's line s 63 plue on a gullv, s 0 degMs stake and rocit on the s leading front WagonerV mill, n 02 deg e to a large rock Wk£ of the said Wagoner's grist mill the same course continued to a iH Pepper's corner near the mill, ■ deg w Willi their line to tbe tainiug 2 acres. .Nineteenth tract—Beginning aIjBKL of a large rock near Wagoner's thence sB2 deg with tlie road his saw mill to a rock, then n 2Vl'" the south end of a large rock It'agoner's lane near tlie n e eorsner «J| barn, tlien e wltli the lane to th.i ing from L K Smith's to thence willi said mail lo the containing 2 1-2 acri;s, more ort||^P Twentieth iraet—beginning s e corner of his A B down the gully and branch to fl th" road leading from the grist, mill to his saw mill. said road a westerly course to i the ford thence tip th* creek lo 1 rock at the head of the grist mill pond at a small drcnnßV said dreati on the west side su Jmf , > ■ the spring to Smith's line lifißfciJ; 1 with the said Smith's line to ifc IhH| ! containing (I acres more or less. known us the Tobacco /firn lot. I Twenty first tract—ifeginning ■ dick's new Piedmont Springs .; ers tlience west on KliHcluuu's iSmith's lines crossing Indian ; chains to a pine Perkins and South on their line 45 chains Covington's line East on his crosssng Indian Creel: all 40 i-bains tlience Noi%li t'aili^^ ' I'ne of the Piedmont .Springs 45 chains to the begirmiu; ' acres more or less. TI l case own only a one-sixtli I I terest in the ia«t d*scrilied iIHh Twenty sei-ond tract ' of X. M. IVppei, Dr II . W.H ' and others and Imunded as ' Begins at the ,s>nuth West 1 said X. M. Pepper'* Jtor bouslfHt 1 South 80 feet to a ' stake North 80 feet to a stlß ' Street tlience llesl with » ' the Aforth West corner of W thence .South to tint hugiiiuiiS / i lot enclos s Pepper's store la ' Several these ti-acts id latM 4 ! ing Island t'rt'ek and (lie M they frequently ovetlap iui^^ ' these tracts situated ti|K>n saiK > mountain instead of having a H as the diwds would indicate oiH[ t put alioiil 140 acria. .Sale subject to confirmation This the 14tli day ot August.B JOHN 1). IIUMPIB 9 i ll TRUSTEE'S SAW By virtue nf tlin power I till nit 1 lit a iWd f u trust & ! tlie uiiil«trHlKiii'tl lijv i. -'M wife. Corn Walt, on the ft I April, INSJB, 1 will offer at* ' on the premises on 8.-m Sept**iul»er 28th, 1 id'tween tlih hours of 10 >'»■ m., anil 2 o'clock, p. in., a® tract of land In Htokeii obufl i tainiug acres, more orm Joining the lands of lialratf liutclierson, A.J. Wall ■ For fuller description tit P encelH hereunto made Mr'' > same frmii K. J. Wall, Hame i«diV)roMp 1 Stokes con iity, , Tli» iM huof j fTereiK«b«twfX Oioote wJm!)# forty ytart uf Hut e(W 111 KLKW ' IMB SKr I A*k yourde*lM • » on lite STBvM cannot obulfl t«Ct, fx/rtiM I ftrelnt fafotj BMutlfui i I J. STKVJ | | Cllltf > Mai 1 / \L -
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
2
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