VOL. LV1
WKJJ)ON, N. C. TIIUKHDAY. DKCKM I'.KU li!). l!)l
NO. 3.j
lilGoI.otiif Wp in acj
Our Kope for jears to oome. Are like ati evening gome;
Our blietleir from like stormy Mast Snort zs Sie walc& flfiai end; ilie ag
Ani our eternal Lome. Amen. , Before tlGte
punier line sIWIow offlilfrsiie, fjime Jala
' somas rave srwelit
5amdcnt isTRine.arm alone
Ana our clefeiace is sure.
before ifie Rills in orcler .stood, 01 God.our
Or eaistR receivel Rer frame, Owr Espe
from everlasting Unou. art God, BelioM wir
To endless years tfie
LIFE'S M YEAR
Our Being Not Transitory, but
an Eternal Possession.
Tims Hat Vary Little to Do With tht
FundamtnUI Things of Our
Existence.
UK serUms tiling 1m. not tluil
life Is or nitty he slmrt, hut
that It inny he wiixicii m
misused Intlml Is UkH
to be iso In most casen.
There are few men in whom
ih ore Is not something of the stuck er
mid yet there Is so mueh to do ! Other
are not Blacker, but only becnum they
huve no Sense of rt'spmisllrillty, and
are conscious of no obligation, Tu
(hette the sudden realization thai Unit
Is passing swiftly by conies with u ter
rlfying effect when it conies at all
It was these that the Psalmist hart in
nilml when he wrote:
"Vet they think that their house,
shall continue forever: and that tlieii
dwelling places shall endure from Ken
eratlon to generation; and they all
their lands after their own name.-."
So It Is harder to live nobly ami
bravely than it Is to die gallantly in
defense of a righteous cause at tin
call of country. This Is, of course. Ii
no way surprising. Vet the obligation
Is the same In both cases, for In both
it Is a question of being loyal lo duty
sensitive to the promptings of wluii
it, ai i
short the wise thing is, not, as the Ko
man poet suggested, to use it reck
lessly and to the utmost In more en
joyment, but to build It Into the fu
ture self which is being realized with
the passage of each day. Life thus
used is not transitory, but rather an
eternnl possession, something of which
a man cannot be deprived. And thai,
of cqurse, is the moral of New Year's
day. It Is an old moral, and yet ever
new new every morning. Indeed,
practically the whole of religion, as
applied to dally life, Is Minimi-: up
In H. For religion, even timi-i than
culture, Is "the study of p'rfei t Vn,"
utiil It speaks of, and was muim lu
further, the progress from Imperfee
tlon to perfection.
He who hm been "made perfect H
it short time" ha, as ha been seen,
"fulfilled !nPf time." "And un un
spotted life Is old age." On the other
hand, tin man who dies In wickedness
dies In his youth even though he live
far beyond the scriptural term. Time
therefore, has very little to do with
the fundamental things of life.
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.
Now joy bell ring across the leu,
AH clear end eweet and full and free,
A metiage that the world may linar.
It Is New Year! The glad New Year!
Tho snowi lie deep on hit) and plain,
Our voices sing the full refrain
Of hope and faith and wondrous cheer
It is -New Year! Ttie glad New Year!
We break the links of trouble's chain,
Forget the sorrow and the pain
And with our loved ones (rather near
It te NeeYear! Thp Rlad New Year!
. The past Is the past, Its grief Is gone.
There breaks for us a brighter dawn.
God ukU to ua a gift most dear-
It la new ieuri a sua new xeari
"Lorti.Tfiou.fwut bn. our refuse from oat gawraitoiifo
past. jPi&oussafi
Beans all
secure;
1 o .
laeyirly tore
Dies at Ac
same. And our eternal tome. Amen.
The
Flag of Hope
.KW YKAK day Hies the ll'g
of hope. .Many of us roue
to the close of Ihe year wi!h
n sense of defeat. We hint
lulled to accomplish '1.:U
we hud hoped. Kvenls lia .e
sliuped themselves uiiliisl us, and we
have lacked the power lo si em I at
tide. The good resolutions with which
we so bravely started soon went la ie
and dropped out. Thus many of us
lind I lie shadows of dlsiippiiiulinriil,
diseoiiraM'Uient ami failure falliag
around us us the old year closes. What
Is the use of struggling longer? We
tire fated to disaster.
'I hen New Year day dawns and
something Is saying: "Try airain."
There is ozone-In the air. Kvents he
gin to wear a different outline. Voice
are calling. Hands beckon us on.
And as we lift our eyes to face the fu
ture, yonder on the sky line Hies ihe
lu of hope.
This is what New Venr day would
do for you and me. It uould'pnt gin
ger and punch Into our sapped and
fading vitality. It would lielf"i.s lo
stand on our feet and look the world
fearlessly in ihe face and carry on. Ii
would shout In onr ears: "Forward!
March !"
Some cynic may say 1! will he the
old story again, but success Ik on the
ntad to meet the man who tries. It is
a glorious thing to put up a tijjlit, even
If you seem ti lose. We are not lost
because we fall, hut because we de
cline to' attempt.
The page of yesterday Is a stained
pagV, blurred by our teais ami blot
ted with failure, hut the page of to
morrow Is white and clean. The New
Year is saying that you may do better.
(J riindly begin! Ir. .lames I. Vance,
lu Springfield 1'U Journal.
DATE CREAMS.
2 cupful brown sugar, cupful
corn sirup, H cupful water, 4 '
spoonful cream of tartnr, cupful
dates, fi cupful walnut meats, l! egg
whites. 1 teaspoonful vaulllu.
Holl together the sugar, corn sirup,
water, and cream of tartur until it
will tunn a soft hull lu cold water;
add the ijutes which have been
chtipKi line, rtMuiii tins pint lu lit
tire and hod nntll It forms a hard hall
In cold water; aid the viinilhi, then
pour the mix t ur over the stlllly
beaten egg whites. I tent iiniil creamy,
then drop by spoonfuls onto oiled pa
per: put half walnut meats on top.
THE FIRST OF THE YEAR
"Hey, what you doing thr?"
"Turnlnj ovr nw leaf I Th
ilnttfthtyMrtomMtbtr.
"S3
aAjtiwr"
ade&mTSisiglk
rising $un..
ifcs sons away;
.. n
otten.as a dream
opening aa
Mp in aes past.
lor years to come,
juari wfialelilc sfiatl last.
NEW YEAjTS GIFTS
Exchange of Hearts Regarded
as Most Acceptable.
The Most Valued Gemi Are Thoe
Strung on Love's Chain and
Beyond Price.
All, Ihrv know not lnart
Of man or wuoitui who Utfi lme
That love m'f.ls time to wuo with care
HIti altarx wait not day nor name
Only the touch of sacred flame.
T MAY hi ilfintrt'i'ints for i
yntiiie wnnititi to ttsti ii nlci
young mini who Iiiih Iiopi
pn.viiiK inni'kfil titti'iillnn ii
lit'l' whnt he wonlil like t
I lit vi litT clvt lilin t'nr
New Year's irlft. I. mini .lean I.lhla
writes. Nil. i' out nf len men .vl
niiilip remly Hiiswer: "I should uppre
chile, more Hum words ctin tell, u Kir
Hint money can't huy your henrl
tleiir, and the promise of your hand I,
wedlock."
Why shouldn't a lover make bold t
lis!; for the treasure Hint ft lienres
hl heart, when the opportunity Is Ids'
YVhnt maiden, who really loves, vvl
say auKht else than "you inny as'
papa?" Why shouldn't tin exchani;,
i( hearts he the most aceepiahle hoi:
day gift that can he ttiven?
All else enn he hoiiht with (johl hy
any hand that holds It. The ten'dei
love nf a pure sw-eel heart, the earnest
ahsorhfng devotion of a good, luvln:'
wife, the love -of Utile children, ayi
and of parents, hroilmrs, sisters and
id lilnfolk. are gems strung upon love
i luiiii beyond price.
The childless hushaiid anil wife
would give all their wcnllh, If It could
puivhnse a love-bond a child wlun.
they could press to their breast tbeli
very vwn. The proud ohl bnchelor.
whom nil the world envle.t, would bar
ter his wealih for the real love of one
honest, trusting heart.
Hut the 'women from among whom
he would choose a mate do not wan'
him. ITe Buds Hint all Ihe wealth nr
ihe Indies Miiuiot purchase that whlc
Is Cod-glvcu-dove.
Money ctiiinot buy such loyalty a
exists between son untl sire; hetweei
mother ami daughter A rich nun.
might secure the band of woman
young utid beautiful in marriage, bin
if her heart has not gone with It, he
,. finds v.uillh. Willi all Its slitter
ii
which can huy tunny comforts, cannot
purchase love, Nor can It buy happi
ness und conieiituient or probing life
one moment longer than destiny tie
crees.
If health whh a favor which only the rlcl
could huy.
The rich would live. The oor would die
The miser who was caught In hi,
own trap hy the spring door swinging
to and locking Itself behind bliu
found that all his gold was but dross
to him and set him free. The mil
lionaire, going down In a sinking
ship, finds that the life of a strtig
gllng sailor Is fully as precious as Ids
own when both tire lighting fur a
place In n lifeboat. There la not
money enough 111 the universe for hlin
to give his life or the others. There
iirej Indeed many treasures which
money cannot buy In tola dear, Just
old world.
t Uit, kr MeUare Na(rer tjwaigeu
PERSONALS
Anil Other ltes Told In Hri 1
. Form.
I Inpry New yenr.
I liippv Nl,-a' Yenr in everthotly.
Mr U I. WiIIihiiisihi speni ihe
linlpl;iys in K;ilci(jh.
Miss rviirine Wiggins is visiting
If -nils in (Jiurlotie.
Mrs. V. Ii l.jusnii is viMiinjt
leliinvt's in I'urisniouih.
Mi s. N M. Austin, of Not Folk.
speiii Christmas in town.
Mi-s Murv McCuin. of Ashhoro,
is visiting' relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnsiun
are visiiing relatives in Ulkin.
Mr and Mis. R. R. Rodwcll
spc-m (hrisinias in Littleton.
Miss Juliii Mountcasile, of Nor
folk is hmiie for the holidays.
Mr. Vincent Allen spent ihe
Christmas holidays in Greenville.
Happy New Yeartoourenemies.
May ihey soon become our friends.
Mr. Allen Pierce, of Trinity
College, is home for the holidays.
Mr. Robert Musgrove, of A. &
h. College, is here for ihe holidays.
Mr. Gilbert Leigh, of West Vir
ginia, is visiting relatives imtown.
Capi. E. C. Cohen of Philadel
phia, speni Christmas day in town.
Mr. J. Van Dickens, of Raleigh,
was among the visitors here this
week.
Dr. David Clark, of Greenville,
speni several days in town this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, of
Enheld, were visitors here this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Con
verse College, is home for ihe hol
idays. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, of
Biinn, are spending the holidays
in town.
Miss Susie Parker, of Goldsbo
ro, is spending the holidays in
Weldon.
Miss Eunice Clark, of Wilming
ton, is spending the holidays in
Weldon.
Mr. W. W. Sledge, of Durham,
spent ihe Christmas with relatives
in weldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wall, of
South Mill, Va., are visiting rela
tives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Tilghman,
of 1 ownsville, are visiiing rela
tives in town.
Happy New Year to the man
who turns over a new leaf. May
he keep it clean.
Messrs John R Sledge and C.
Hosier left Tuesday for a visit lo
New York City.
Dr. Donald Daniel, of Rich
mond Medical College, is home
for the holidays.
Miss Mary Holdford, of Raleith,
spent the Christmas holidays w.th
her home people.
Dr. Robert Clark, of Rultiinore
Denial College, is spending ihe
holidays in Weldon.
Happy New Year to the pro
feasional reformers. Their work
will never be finished.
Happy New Year to our adver
tisers. For they know a good
thing when they see it.
Happy New Year to the preach
ers. May they be shown that
their work is appreciated'
Mr. Alex. Johnson, of Fork
Union Military Institute, is spend
ing Christmas in Weldon.
Miss Lillie Stainback, of Green
ville, S. C, is spending the holi
days with relatives in eldon.
Happy New Year to ihe re.1
headed girl. She may not know
it, but the brunettes envy her.
Happy New Year to the speed
ing iiiiiniM Ami may he reform
helnre he breaks his fool neck
Miss Ntnci-.s Daniel, of lii 'h
innpil ColUgf, is spending ih'e hul
iduys wiih relatives in Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Howard
anil children, of Kinsion, speni
the holidays with relatives here.
Hapny New Year to our bank
ers And may ihey be willing to
renew our noie when 11 lulls due.
Miss Margaret Pierce, of Wo
man's College, Lynchburg, is
spending the holidays in Weldon
Mr. John Dinos, of Washing-
ion, D (. , is spending the holi
days with his parents in Weldon.
Happy New Year 10 the neigh
bor's baby who has been cutting
teeth, and may he soon be all right.
Mr. J. P. Holoman attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ida M. Brown,
which took place in Raleigh, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Stringer is spending
the holidays in Washington. I) C.
H;ippy New Year to those whose
duiy it is lo enforce the laws. May
ihey have ihe support of the peo
ple. Mr Floyd Jennings, of Wilkes-
horo, spent the Christmas holidays
wiih his brother, Mr. J. S Jen-
mugs.
Hippy New Year to the chil
dren They are the joy of the
e:irili ol today and its hope lor the
luture.
Miss Mary Pierce, of Greens
boro College for Women, is spend
ing i he Christinas holidays in
Weldon.
Happy New Year to the doctors
in this town. Rut we refuse to
hope they will be kept busy during
the year.
Happy New Year to all our
readers. And especially lo those
whose subscriptions are paid well
in advance.
Happy New Year to the house
wives. And may their husbands
appreciate them as ihey should be
appreciated.
Happy New Year to the school
teachers. They are doing better
work, perhaps, than they or the
people realize.
Miss Imogene Pusey, of Rich
mond, Va., spent the week end
wiih her sister, Mrs. C. P. Vincent,
South Weldon.
Happy New Year to the horses
and mules. The automobile and
the tractor are gradually freeing
them from work.
Happy New Year to the man
who always greets you with a
smile. He is making the world
happier every day.
Happy New Year to the chap
who got a noise-making toy for
Christmas. For, glory be! the
thing is broken now.
Happy New Year to the aged
and infirm. May they have strength
to bear their infirmities for the short
time ihey are to remain with us.
Happy New Year to the old
bachelors and the old maids, al
though probably ihey don't deserve
it. Everybody ought to get mar
ried. Mr. R. W. Cordon spent practi
cally all of last week in New York
on business. He left Friday to
spend the holidays in Florida with
his family.
Misses Ida Hayward, Louise
Earner, Margaret Anthony, Virgin
ia House, Mabel Holdford, and
Ethel Crew, of'N. C. C. W.,
Greensboro, are spending ihe holi
days with relatives at home.
HYMKNEAL.
Miss Carolyn Rowe and Mr. El
liott R. Clark were quietly married
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rowe, on
Wednesday afternoon, December
2 1st, Rev. L. D. Hayman, pastor
of the Meihodist church, using ihe
beautiful ceremony of his Church,
speaking the words which made
them man and wife.
The parlor was lovely in its dec
oraiions of polled plants and cut
flowers, with the soft glow of can
dle light.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her only attend
ant was Miss Willie Blackwell
Musgrove. The bride was hand
somely dressed in a suit of gray
duvetyn and hat of purple velvet
with silver trimmings. She wore
a corsage of lilhes of ihe valley and
orcnids
Mrs. Clark is one of Weldon's
most charming and cultured young
women, and by her gracious man
ners and affable disposition, wins
friends wherever she goes. Lieut.
Elliott B. Clark is a successful law
yer and business man, and served
wiih great distinction in the World
War.
Immediately after the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for a trip
to New York and other northern
points.
EAKLY MOHNINO MAWRIA 'E.
M. rri d ul ihe residence of the
(ride's father, Mr C. P. Vincent,
in South Weldon, at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morninp, by Rev. L.
D. Haymitn, Mr. John D. Shearin
to Miss Irene Vincent. The hap
py couple left on the morning
train for an extended northern
trip followed by the best wishes of
a host of friends.
The on'y time some men gel
their names in the paper is when
they die. nd even then it is
sometimes irisspelled.
An auto may stall on the road
ten miles from nowhere, but at
least it d'lesr't develop colic and
make you sidy up all night to give
it medicine.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
AMERICAN LEGION.
The Shaw Post American l egion
Wishes to l:x"ress Its Appre
ciation for the Co-operation o(
the People of Weldon and Hui
lliu County.
Upon the completion ol the old
year's work, as we look forward
wnh confidence lo ihe New Year,
the Shaw Post American Legion
wishes in express its appreciation
for the splendid co operation it has
received from the people of Wel
don and Halifax county.
Owing lo ihe leading pin the
American Legion has taken in our
Armistice day celebrations, some
of our people seem to think ihat
the prime objective of the Legion
is to celebrate on Armistice and
Memorial days.
ll is true that the Legion con
ducts memorial day ceremonies
everywhere in the United Slates.
The Legion on Memorial day sees
thai the grave of every American
soldier and sailor in France. Bel
gium. England and Italy is deco
rated with ihe American flag and
flowers
Bui that is not all. The Legion
is a vigorous seven-days-a-week
force in ihe affairs of thousands of
American towns and cities. It
takes an active inierest in public
affairs and works for. civic im
provements, fighting in every good
cause, co-operaiing with other or
ganizations, seeking to make
America a better country in which
to live.
The Legion mainiainsa National
Americanism Commission with
branches in all the States which is
working for improved schools and
for better public education in gen
eral, for a wider understanding of
the dunes and obligation of citizen
ship, and for the higher develop
ment of the spirit of loyalty and
patriotism among all classes.
In a recent letter Gen. John J.
Pershing said "The American Le
gion now occupies such an impor
tant position in the country ihat it
is highly important that all who
are eligible should become mem
bers and lend their guidance and
influence to the affairs of this most
representative organization nf the
best blood in America.
The Legion is absolutely non
political and is composed of ex-ser
vice men of all political parlies, all
religious faiths, ail trades, profes
sions and occupations, all sialions
of hie.
The Legion is a true democracy
in which ihe liberty ol the individ
ual is left utiirammcled, unimpair
ed. Its constitution and policies
insure that it always will work for
the benefit of all and can never be
exploited for the glorification or
selfish inierest of individuals or
groups.
Preamble lo the Legion Consii
tution:
For God and country, we asso
ciate ourselves together for the tol
lowing purposes: To uphold and
defend the Constitution of the
United Stales of America; to main
tain law and order; to foster and
perpeiuate a one hundred per
cent. Americanism; to preserve
the memories and incidents of our
association in ihe great war; to in
culcate a sense of individual obli
gation to the community, State and
nation; to combat the autocracy of
both the classes and the masses; to
make right the master of might; to
promote peace and good will on
earth; to safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy; to conse
crate and sanctify our comradeship
by our devotion to mutual helpful
ness.
DEATH OF MRS. BROWNE.
Mrs. Ida M. Rrowne died in the
home of her son, Prof. T. E,
Rrowne, 1715 Park Drive, Ral
eigh, Dec. 24, 1921, and was bu
ried in Cukwood cemetery, Christ
mas day. The burial services were
conducted by Dr. J. A. Ellis and
Dr. O. Kelly, of Raleigh. The de
ceased was sixty seven years of
age. She has been a member of
the Baptist church since childhood
Hers was a high type of Christian
womanhood Her Bible was her
guide and light, bhe is survived
by the following children: I. t.
Rrowne, Raleigh, A. M. Rrowne,
of Hertford county, Wm. D.
Browne, of Kelford, Miss Ressie
Rrowne, Mrs. J. P. Holoman, of
Weldon. The beautiful lloral of
fering showed the high esteem in
which she was held by her many
friends.
A moving picture in which the
hero has never been mixed up in
any scandal ought to draw pretty
well, don't you think?
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Miuouri Lady Suffered Until Sh
Tried Cardui. Says "Reiult
Wai Surprijing." Got Alonij
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
Springfield Mo. "My hack wai ao
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have hearing-down palna and
wai not well at any time," aaya Mil.
D. V. WllltamB, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. "I
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. "My husband, having heari
of Cardui, proposed getting It for ma.
"I saw after taking some Cardui
, . . that I was Improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
"Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-down.
I did not rcBt well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me . . . My
doctor said I got along fine, I was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found mW from the use of Cardui,
Since it has helped so many, you
Bhotild not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with v.omanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. B.II
Trustee's Sale of Land.
Under and hy virtue olauthortiy con
ferred by a certain deed of trust made
by ('. K. Strickland and K. K. Durham
to.). S, Maunini?, Attorney (ieneral.
Trusti'i', and Iwiuir rei-nrded in Hook
317, pai;e M, in the otlice of the Iteitis-
ter ol lieetlH lor Halifax Couuty, iletault
Imvitur been made in the payment of
the notes secured by the said deed of
trunl, tin undermLMied trustee will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
court houic door in Halifax, N. (.'.. at
1'i o'clock M.,
Saturday, January 28, 1922,
the followiiiK described land:
"lii'trinnint: at a poiut in the center
of the main loai) It-adiuir from Camp
No. I to Tillery, tuid point being; wit
nesHi'd by an iion pipe on the west side
of said road, Nitid point being the north
west corner of tract No. 31, the north
cast corner corner of tract No. -n and
the southeast corner of tract No 32;
thence N ji-;i W along the north line
of liact No -13; :ion." feel to a pointer in
the center of a road in the east hue of
tract No. Till; thence N 3-nll K along the
ccuti-r of hukI road 'J!i3 I'crt to a poiut in
the center of said ruad, being the north
cast corner oflruct No .',11; thence 8
Mi llilW along the north line of tract
No. .'.(I ITS.', f.ctt'ia poiut iu the cen
ter of a road the northwest corner of
tract No. 60, the uortheust corner of
tract No. SI, the southest corner ol
tract No. 52: thence NH-utiW along the
center of said road, the east line of tract
No. rc', UT)7 feet to a poiut, said point
being witnessed hy an iron stake on the
eust side of said road, said point being
the southeast corner of tract No. 4S;
thencr N.ss-l,',ci aloug the south line of
tract No. 37, IIHU feet to a point iu the
center td a road, Buid point being wit
nessed by an iron stake on the west side
of said road: thence S3 nUW along the
center of said road lllo feet to a point in
center of suid read, the southwest cor
ner of tract No. 41; thence So9 3."E
along the south line of tract ISo. 41,
J3IH) feet to a point in the center of the
muin road leading from l amp No. 1 to
Tillery, said poiut being witnessed
hy an iron stake on the west side of said
road; thence KS-ouW along the
ceuter of said road H."n leet to the be
ginning, containing in accordance with
survey aud uiap made by C. L. Maun,
0. K . July 1M1H, Seventy-eight l7ri)
acres.
This the llltb dav ol December, 11121.
j. S. MANNING,
Attorney General, Trustee.
Trustee's Sale of Land.
Under and I y vntueof authority con
ferred by a certain deed of trust made
by C E. Strickland and K. B. Durham
to J. S Manning, Attorney (ieneral,
trustee, and being recorded in Book 317
puge r3 in the otlice of the Register of
Deeds for Halifax couuty, default hav
ing been made in the payment of tht
notes secured by said deed of trust, the
undesigned trustee will Bell to the high
est bidder for cash at the court house
door iu Halifax, N. C, at 12 o'clock M.
Saturday, January 28, 1922,
the following described land:
"Beginning at a point in the center of
the main road leading from Camp No.
1 to lillery, said point being witnessed
by ao irou carl axle on the east side of
said r. ad, said poiut being the original
corner ol' the iState Farm, thence N3tt
aloug Ihe ceuter ol said road, said
point being witnessed by an iron stake
ou toe eani ot.it oi sau ruia, saia poini
being the southwest corner of tract No.
31, thence sar-lllh l!i.r,4 leet to a point
in the center of a road, thence H4-.Hofc)
along the center of saitt roatt 1740 feet
to a poiut in the center ol Conocauara
frees. Naid pouu being the southwest
corner ol Iraol ao. 211; tuence up tue
mam run of Tonoeanara Creek as it
meanders about 210U feet to a point in
Ihe cealer of said creek, Sheritl John
son's corner, said point being witnessed
by a bull gum tree in the edge of the
woods; thence N44-U0W aloug Sharitt
Johnson's line ihHI feet to the beginning
containing in accordance with survey
and map made by C. L. Mann, C. .,
July 1919. Seventy-live and no-100 acres
(7i) acres.
J. 8. MANNING,
Attorney-General, Trustee.
COR ROOM AND BOARD-Ap-I
ply to Mrs. M. M. Drake at the
District Parsonage jr Pbone 231.