Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / May 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES On Monday, June 2,1930, at the Courthouse in Halifax, N. C., I will sell the following described real estate to satisfy 1929 taxes. Mb P. CRAWLEY, Tax Collector. FAUCETT TOWNSHIP Taxes and Cost L. 0. Andreson, 265 acres, Anderson land- -$ 111.54 Mrs. M. B. Anderson, 35 1-2 acres, Williams land - - 8.76 C. G. Arrenton, 45 acres, Home land- - 24.78 W. H. Arrinton, 50 1-2 acres, Home land - - 30.19 J. W. Adkins, 55 acres, J. E. Hux land - - 18.39 Bennet & Hedgepeth, 248 acres, Hedgepeth land - - 84.14 T. J. Barnes (heirs), 101 acres, Home land - 29.68 Mary J. Barnes, 78 acres, Home land - 30.87 S. B. Butts est. 200 acres. Home land . - — - 59.99 L. M. Butts, 75 acres, Perry land_ 31.14 Mrs. M. M. Butts, 42 acres. Butts tract_ 13.40 S. C. Butts est, 50 acres, Butts tract --- 11.14 Mrs. Caroline Collins, 32 1-2 acres. Home land . _ - 15.72 Mrs. Nora Crawley, 60 acres Part A. B. Crawley - - 21.62 W. M. Carroll, 49 acres, Daniel tract _ -. - _ 29.28 W. H. Carroll, 90 acres, Lewis tract- 24.70 L. L. Cook 42 acres, Darlington tract __ _ 66.47 L. L. Cook, 42 acres, Home Cook and Hedgepeth, 56 1-2 acres, Part of Hedgepeth tract- 20.61 A. B. Daniel, 109 1-2 acres, Daniel tract - _ 31.71 Mrs. W. M. Dickens, 20 acres, Barnes tract — _ 9.03 H. P. Dawson, 386 1-2 acres, Dawson tract _ -__ _ 107.73 D. L. Finch, 42 acres, Crawley tract- - 25.46 Mrs. M. E. Faucett, ISO. Home . - - _ 69.94 G. L. Green, 37 1-2 acres, Grfcen tract _ 14.50 Mrs. P M. Gurganus, 45 acres, Arrinton tract .. 18.54 J. B. Hale, 10 acres, Home tract . _ 8.40 Mrs. Mable A. Hale, 50 acres, Arrinton tract 56.62 Mrs. M. W. Hux, 15 acres, A. B. Concly tract _ ___ 5.58 Robert Hux, 16 acres, Part Mrs. H. J. Hux . . ... . . . _ 18.55 , Mrs. B. T. Hux, 132 acres, Home.- _ . _ 51.98 Mrs. B. T. Hux, 5 2:10 acres, part Maggie Hux (heirs) Troy Lee Hux, 16 acres, part Mrs. H J. Hux (est) . 8.15 H. H. Hux. 16 acres, part Mrs. H. J. Hux( est) . - 18.66 Mrs. H. J. Hux, 16 acres, Home_ . _ -. 10.65 J. I. Hux, 16 acres, part H. J. Hux tract _ 12.10 Hedgepeth and Smith, 363 acres, J. B. Johnson tract 177.82 A. A. Hedgepeth, 68 3-5 acres, home tract __ — . 35.97 R. C. Hedgepeth. 144 acres, J. S. Hedgepeth tract - .... 54.05 J. S. Hedgepeth, 93 acres, Adkins tract _ _ _ 31.76 I. H. Hedgepeth, 45 acres, part J. S. Hedgepeth tract 19.43 J. C. Harlowe, 50 acres. Home tract . _ _ 18.34 E. Harlowe, 50 acres, Horn etract __ _ . _ 20.77 Mrs. Sarah L. Hudson (est), 4^ 1-2 acres, Home _ 17.63 Mrs. B. S. Hawkins, 26 acres. Green tract . _ _ _ _ 7.90 E. L. Hamill, 21 acres, Shearin tract _ __ 6.21 C. H. Hart, 46 acres, Smith and Parker - _ _ __ 22.37 A. H. Johnston, 275 acres, Daniel land ..... _ _ 60.40 C. L. Kelly & Brewer, 31 acres, Lot No. 2 W. T. Clark (est)._ 31.70 H. F. Kelly, 53 acres, Home _ _ ___ 24.95 C. L. Kelly, 218 acres, Home_ _ . . __ 124.84 H. C. Keeter, 50 acres, Daniel land - _ __ _ 27.23 Mrs. G. A. Keeter, 50 acres, Daniel land _ _ 31.63 Pattie and Winnie Keeter, 50 acres, Daniel land __ - _ 25.45 W. P. Keeter, 50 acres, Daniel land __ 19.54 I. M. Lewis, (Gdn). 70 acres, Harlow* __ . __ 32.22 I. M. Lewis, 310 acres Shearin I. M. Lewis, 139 1-2 acres, Sandy Hill _ _ 217.74 I. M. Lewis, 135 acres. Rocky Mount___ _ W. M. Little, 65 acres, home . _ 25.16 J. K. Liles, 482 acres, Perkins lands J. K. Liles, 5 1-2 acres, Jenkins lands . _ 276.71 J. H. Liles, 93 acres, Harris _ ..._ 68.27 J. W. Liles, 80 acres Home _ _; 32.12 E. W. Liles, 20 acres, Hux _ _ _ _ 121.21 E. W. Liles, 35 acres, Kilpatrick _ . __ . E. W. Liles, 59 i-2 acres, Home _ ___ E. W Liles, 89 acres, Browning __ W. M. Perkins, 310 acres, Sledge ... _ 148.73 W. M. Perkins, 64 acres. Browning and Sledge __ W. M. Perkins, 100 1-2 acres, Sledge and Williams __ . Mrs. Nora A. Perkins (est), 324 acre®, Arrington - __ 85.48 E. B. Pair, 61 acres, Home . _... 36.4-1 Planters Warehouse Co., 776 acres, Taylor land___ . 192.69 Mrs. Hampton Price, 25 acres Keeter Land - ___ Mrs. Hampton Price, 81 acres, Keeter land_ 55.fi s Mrs. Hampton Price, 15 acres, Keeter land ...... Mrs. Rena Belle Pepper, 46 acrfes, Pepper land . __ _ 17.22 Mrs. Rena Belle Pepper, 55 acres Pair land . _ . J. D. Shearin, 66 2-3 acres, Walker . ___63.91 J. D. Shearin, 50 acres, Day’s land _ _ J. D. Shearin, 116 acres, Burton land _ E. B. Smith, 43 acres, Home land _ _ 25.24 Mrs. Hattie Thorne, 89 acres, Daniel land __ . 35.18 R. S. Travis, 154 acres, Browning land _ 52.71 J. H. Taylor, 187 1-2 acres Perkins land_ 72.30 Mrs. J. H. Warren, 77 2-3 acres, Home land _ 45.42 B. F. Powell, 210 acres, Martin land _ 76.54 W. L. Liles, 7 2acres, Home land_ W. L. Liles, 1 acre, Parsonage _ 150.15 COLORED LIST Joe Arrinton, 52 acres, J. S. Hedgepeth land _ 51.61 William Alston, 50 3-4 acres Home land _ 26.61 B. W. Bowser, 60 acres, Home _ 144.28 B. W. Bowser, 51 1-2 acres, Lewis___ B. W. Bowser, 62 acres, T. O. Newelle _ B. W. Bowser, 20 acres, Newelle _ B. W. Bowser, 50 acres, J. EE Newelle_ Bradley, Thomas, 13 1-3 acres, Williams land _ 4.83 Bradley, Jesse, 41 1-2 acres, Williams land___ 33.15 Bontey, Rosa, 153 3-4 acres, Home Hand _ 49.49 Cage Bryant, Sr., 60 acres, Home land _ 29.48 Uriah Fleming, 25 acres, Part Tim Allen _ 14.29 Mary J. Hines (est)., 62 3-4 acres, Home tract_ 20.25 Alex Hamil, 93 acres, home tract _ 38.86 Jim Hawkins, 84 acres, Isles tract ___ 30.10 Williams Hawkins 36 3-4 acres, Sledge tract_ 22.14 Marion W. Hawkins, 80 acres, Mrs. Laura Warren_ 44.48 J. S. Johnston, 106 acres, Home_ 76.02 W. W. Kay, 675 acres, Ferrell tract_ 160.72 Geneva McWilliams, 18 acres, part D. C. Batchelor_ 7.51 Sarah McWilliams, 45 acres, Home _ 27.50 Victoria Robertson, 31 1-2 acres, Robertson_ 12.48 Harriett Scott, 54 1-2 acres, Home _*_ 23.38 John Smith, 72 acres, Betsy Lewis _ 32.49 MeHscha Smith (est). 42 1-2 acres, Home_ 15.47 J. P. Whitehead, 97 acres, Home _ 74.94 George F. Webb, 60 acres, Home_ 26.89 Eli Williams, 2 acres, Home _ 13.78 Owen Williams, 60 acres, Roberson _j_ 51.24 Owen Williams, 40 acres, Harrison___ Mrs. R. P. Dickens, 27 acres, Burt_ Mrs. R. P. Dickens, 48 acres, Burt _ Mm. R. P. Dickens, Old Mill___„_ 3617 110 Guests Attend Junior-Senior Banquet At High School Friday The Junior-Senior banquet of the Roanoke Rapids High School was held Friday night, May 2 in the Vocational building. A color scheme of yellow and white, the class colors, was effec tively carried out in the decorations. One each table was a large center piece made in the form of a daisy and hand painted paper cups forming daisies filled with nuts were at each place. Hand painted daisy place cards were used. The menu and pro gram was rolled and tied with yel low ribbon representing a diploma. When the guests were all seated. Miss Ruby Tickle, president of the Junior class, gave the words of wel come, to which Edwin Akers respond ed. A toast to the “gold and white” was made by Marion Hudson, Miss Pricilla Mullen giving the response. A toast to the girls of 1930 was given by James Curran to which miss Ollie I Powell responded. A musical reading, “Counting Daisy Petals,” was given by little George Hayes, III. Miss Ruby Shell made a toast to the faculty, re sponded to by Mr. Paul Reid. Miss Creighton Harris gave a toast to the boys of 1930, to which Ralph Shell responded in a most humorous man lier. A toast to the Roanoke Rapids High School was made by Uriel Pow ell, responded to by Mr. C. \V. Davis, Superintendent of schools. Delightful music was furnished by the Buxton orchestra and the “Em poria Harmony Boys.” Miss Mary Scales and Mr. Harvey Saunders sang a lovely duet. Miss Mary Scales also sang a solo which was much enjoyed. Sir. J. R. Allsbrook, member of the ( school board was asked to speak on ' behalf of the school board and re sponded in a most gracious manner. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail cream chicken, potatoes on half shell, butter beans, stuffed cel* rey, rolls, iced tea. watermelon salad and Gra teau rie Marguerite. Miss Ada Edwards is teacher of the Junior class and wes responsible for the lovely and effective decorations. There were 110 guests including the Junior class and was responsible for hers of the school board and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mr. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Miss Vernie Eddins. Miss Sara Gurley, Miss Mary Kest ler. Miss Thelma Toler, Miss Mary Scales, Miss Mary Traynham Wyche, Mr. Thomas Martin and Miss Ada Ed wards. TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Martin and children, spent last week-end in Swann Quarter. Mrs. B. G. Jones is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Bonnie Dunbar, in Hyde County. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pridgen of Franklinton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Collin Pridgen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and family and Mr. Harvey Wheeler spent Sunday in Fitzhugh, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeter and Mr--. Bettie Burgess spent Sunday in Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Glover. Miss Eula McGowan of New York <’ity, is spending some time with her sister. Mr*: Berry Jones on Jackson Street. Mr. anu Mrs. Edward Boice and son, Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis. The friends of Mrs. B. J. Dunning will regret to learn that she has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. C. C. Shell spent last Fri day in Richmond, Ya. Mrs. E. L. Clark and Mrs. Inez Taylor spent last week in Pinetops and Mackrefield. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY In the Superior Court. Charles D. House vs. ’ ' 5 ' Lena Wooley House. The defendant, Le.'-n Wooley Hose will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of separation, the plaintiff and the defendant hav ing lived apart for five successive years, the plaintiff in this action hav ing resided in North Carolina for that period; and said defendant will furth er take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Halifax Coun ty, North Carolina on the 17th day of May, 1930, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in sa d com plaint. S. M. GARY, Clerk Superior Court, Halifax County, North Carolina.’ This 18th day of April, 1930. 4t-5-15-pd. Mr. J. H. Morris and daughter, Ge neva, and Mildred Morris of Driver, Va., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Morris. Mrs. Adcock of Henderson who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Will iams, has returned to her home. Byron Gurley wh ois a student at State College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gur ley. Gordon Dobbins, son of Chief Dob bins is sick at his home on Monroe Street. Messrs Crawford Britton and Rus sell Buxton spent Saturday afternoon with friends in Jackson. Ladies Aid Circles Nos. 1 and ‘5 of the Rosemary Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting in the church on Tuesday evening. May 12 After the business of the circles was completed they then assembled in the Intermediate Sunday School assembly room for the business council, where the business of all the circles is trans acted. Those present were, Mrs. J. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. E. Kendrick. Mrs. C. T. Johnson, Mrs. C. F. Ogletree. Mrs. M. M. Moore, Mrs P. W. Ray. Mrs. Mat tie Williams, Mrs. R. L. Bryant, Mrs. G. M. Gurley, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. L. E. Daven port, Mrs. C. J. Moore. Mrs. P. A. Cook, Mrs. P. E. Allsbrook and Mrs. S. D. Brown “The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John Tuthill. “Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with merfl, meat cheese, etc. Wouldn’t touch it. Tried RAT SNAP. Inside of ten days got rid of all rats.” You don’t have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamper. You will see no more. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Roa noke Hardware Go., Rosemary, N. C.; Roanoke Pharmacy, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. -□ Notice of Sale NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred on the under signed Sheriff by virtue of certifi t cates issued by Hon. A. J. Maxwell, I i Commissioner of Revenue of North | Carolina, I shall on Monday, June 2. 1930, at twelve o'clock M., in front | of the Courthouse doer in the Town, of Halifax, North Carolina, offer for j sale at public auction, for cash, to| satisfy the Corporation State Fran-; chise Tax due the State of North Carol ia, for the year 1929, the fol lowing described properties, to-wit: Roanoke Avenue Development Com pany, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.: 49 lots in Town of Roanoke Rapids; 27 lots near Town of Roanoke Rapids; $96.56. Roanoke Rapids Land Company, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; 246 acres land in Weldon Township formerly owned by Roanoke Rapids Power Company, $85.62. Roanoke Rapids Properties, Roa noke, Rapids, N. C.: 662 acres land in Roanoke Rapids Township near the Town of Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; 469 lots in and near the Town of Roa noke Rapids, $97.29. This the 6th day of May, 1930. G. H. JOHNSON, Sheriff Halifax County, 4t-5-29-30. C^CfU/hoasdasM +T • • •- a \ *■* i Frigidaire is sold with a i ^UirtC. » *■ * Jlf i definite guarantee, backed t , f|*y* “ •* by General Motow. ybuyt-. And still more important , ^ • fliWE to you as a purchaser is QYlS the year after year Frigidaire continues to give satisfaction — T t • ft mLV long after the guarantee ^ B f 1 1 ^pflBBpBHBi^H If service should be re- ^^^^PPPanunlGaBsi^B quired it rendered instantly and without ftBBIB^^^^^J^^BftBBB removing the machine from the premises. Virginia Electric and Power Company Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Brim-full of the goodness that sunshine gives THERE are favored areas of the earth’s sur face where sun and soil combine to make tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of the Orient . . . mellow leaves of Domestic from the sun-warmed slopes of our own Southland ... the choicest of these great tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural, goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is stored for you in Camel Cigarettes—irradiated by the sun itself. And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you, mild and fresh, with none of its goodness lost. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of Camels O >•». «- J. twit Mm —1 C«■»!■>. Whim Iilia. N. c.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1930, edition 1
6
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