Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--S2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVI. WELDON, N. CM TIIUKSDAY, FEItltUAliY IG, l!)2U NO. Hit ISSAC E. GREEN JEWISH RELIEF. 201 10 (OCT AN ADAMLESS EDEN. Big Production will be Staged in Roanoke Rapids high School's Mammoth Auditorium Friday, February 24th. Cast of One Hundred. Do you believe ihai women can exisi wiihoui men? No mauer on which side of this momentous question your beliefs may lie, you will find the answer given by "An Adamless Eden" amusingly funny. Forget dull care and the income (ax and see the play which will be presented in the auditorium of the Junior-Senior High School Build ing at Roanoke Rapids on Friday, February 24, at 8:15 sharp. "An AdamlesslEden'1 is one of the most successful musical come dies of a decade. Caichy music, pretty girls, and comic incidents prevent a single dull moment from the rising of the curtain to the end of (he show. The cast of 100 is heing trained by Mrs. Frank L. Nash, whose ability in the organi zation and conduct of musical com edy productions is well known. Among the catchy song hits on the production are "The Way we Live Now," "He Kissed Me," "My Pall," "Princess of My Dreams," "Cutie," "1 Can't Re Sis't Them Dolly" and many others. Staged in the mammoth auditorium of the new High School Building, with its wonderful accoustics and one of the largest stages in the Old North State, the pre sentation of "An Adamless Eden" should mark an epoch in the an nals of amateur productions. Popular prices will prevail and the proceeds are to be devoted to work of All Saints Episcopal Church. JURY LIST FOR MARCH COURT. The following is the jury list for the March term of the Halifax Su perior Court: First Week-G. W. Bryant, J. W. Pitts, J. L. Etheridge. La fayeite Shaw, E. H. Walker, Geo. C. Andrews, D. E. Mizzell, J. M. Jackson, W. C. Carter, W. A. Holland, J. R. Liles, J. L. Bark ley, S. B. Butts, V. C. Daughtry, J. G. Daniel, M. Braswell, T. H. Jordan, W. R. Curtis, Geo. W. Shearin, Sr., W. R. Robertson, J. H. Medford. Richard Smith, J. H. Davenport, A. L. Joyner, W. M. Smiih, B. F. Jenkins, W.E. Wood ruff, L. C. Cannon, T. B. Wheel er. T. P. Hale, W. E. Luter, S. W. Stansberry, W. T. Clement. SECONp WEEK R. J. Carlisle, W. A. Harvey, E. W. Wright. Joe Shearin, Lewis Harris, Ralph Rives, W. W. Sumtnerell, M. J. Drew, A. B. Crawley, J. J. Haw kins, A. L. Robinson, Enoch Sim mons, R. S. Travis, G. W. Rob ertson, Chas. H. Smith, C. E. Pope, G. N. Powell, J. W. Leg gett, W. D. Harrison, W. H. An ihony, W. G. Chappell, A. A. Moore, W. P. White, E. E. Pow ell, L. G. Shields, C. N. Sykes, M, Hyman, Charles Whitaker, D. S. Moss, A. B. Pope, W. P. Hock aday. K. M. Collins, C. R. Emry, T. M. Jenkins, S. T. Holland, M. J. Harris. VALENTINE PARTY. On last Monday evening, the members of the Philathea Class of the M. E. church gave a most en joyable Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Fred Poole. Hearts were in evidence every where. The spacious parlors were beautifully decorated, and the cos tumes were suggestive, adding charm and beauty to the fair maidens. The presence of ihe husbands and sweethearts cave zest to the occasion. Music, games and puz zles produced much merriment. The delicious refreshments, served it the close, suggested the valen tine idea and carried out ihe color scheme. On leaving, many of the guests pronounced Mrs. Poole a most charming hostess. Regrets were expressed that several of the mem bcrs were absent on account of sickness. WELL KNOWN COLORED MAN DIES. George Williams, a well known colored man, died in town last Thursday. He had been conneot ed with the Weldon Water Works for quite a while and was well thought of by every one. His re mains were taken to Whitakers for interment. Full size Dimity Quilts were now $1.75. $3 MUCH NEEDED. A Chamber pi Commerce to Organized In Weldon. Be On last Friday evening, the I Oth inst., a meeting was held in the law office of Ashley B. Stainback to formulate plans for the organi zation of a Chamber of Commerce in the town of Weldon. All in at tendance were very enthusiastic over the prospects and ngreed to see others and boost the matter be tween that night and the following Friday night, when they will meet again at the same office and agree upon a lime to call a meeting of all citizens who are interested in the organization of a Chamber of Com merce, at which time efforts will be made to organize a permanent Chamber. Wm. B. Josephson was elected temporary chairman and Ashley B. Stainback elected temporary secre tary, both unanimously. There is no reason why Weldon should not keep up with other towns and have a live and active Chamber of Commerce, There are many things here that need the help of such an organization, and there are doubtless many enter prises that might be brought here through the instrumentality of a wide awake Chamber of Com merce. We have the railroad ad vantages as well as the water pow er and there is no reason why Weldon should not grow more rapidly. We trust the citizens of our good town will give their co-oper ation and endeavor to gel this Chamber of Commerce organized and in good working shape in the very near future. The Roanoke News always stands for the betterment of the town and is glad and willing to lend its aid in any way towards the organization and operation ol anything that has for its aim the improvement of our town. IN MEMORIAM 01 Utile (Jay Shaw Obiit Febru ary 15, 1920. 'Why seek ye the living among the dead?" Those who sought the Master at the grave were sent back to life to find Him and to do honor to His death. Not by oint ments and spices could they best remember their Lord, but out in the world, which that morning had seemed so cheerless, and in their ives-which had not seemed worth living. So it is with uv It is in the world that we must find the realization of the hope that was theirs, who have gone on; it is by our lives that we must honor the memory that is sacred to us.' Not dead are they, but sleeping; it is ihe answer the Master gave a sor rowing soul; not permameni loss, merely an obstruction that is tem porary. Love cannot die its forms may change but its life is the life of the Universe. We are asked to remember the beautiful past l kh was ours, and the beautiful lives, which we have lost, by making the present beautiful like it, and out lives beautiful like theirs. Death is the great argument for immortal ity. We cannot believe that the soul that we loved for its sweet ness and its goodness has ceased to be. We cannot believe that all the treasures of mind and spirit are squandered in emptiness. The spiritual world is not a thing apart from the world of the jiving : it is of it, includes it and pervades it, finding a new centre in every lov ing soul thai has the vision to be hold the Kingdom. We do not ask to forget; we do not want the so-called consolations which lime brings. Such an insult to the past, as forgetfulness wi.uld be, would mean that we Imve not risen to the possibiliiles of communion of spirit afforded us in the present. If ihe image ol the dear past should fade, it would mean a loss of (he best of life thai is within us. "Sweet human hand and lips ami eve, Hear heavenly friend that cannot die;" ' Strange friend paat, present and Id he; Loved deepher, dark tier understood; Behold I dream a dream of good, And mingle all the world with thee," "Thy voice it on the rotting air, 1 hear thee where the waters run; Thou standout in the riding iuu, And in its letting thou art fair." Tennyson. Elizabeth Weber, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. Full size Crochet Quilis were $4 now $2.50. Truly His Nick-name, "Sunny" Was Representative of His Sweet Disposition and Nature, Not only the whole town hut every organization in the town, and especially the school, was shocked hy the sudden and un timely death of its son, Isaac E. Green. It has been my privilege to have this boy as a student under me for three and a half years, during which time he endeared himself to the superintendent, teachers and all pupils. Out on ihe grounds, Isaac al ways showed the same even sweet disposition that characterized him. Truly his nick-name "Sunny" was representative of his sweet disposi tion and nature. I overheard a description in English Class the oilier day, one sentence of which was this, "All boys like to play with him tor he never gets mad." Immediately the pupils guessed the person being described, fortius was one of Isaac's chiet character istics peaceable, amiable and lovable. In the class room, Isaac was al ways pleasant and good natured towards both teachers and pupils. His work was of a high class, for he always was prepared. In so ciety work he was ready and wil ling to take un active part. In case of reproof which never came but once from me during the three years, he showed the same gentle spirit, never being rebellious but always submissive. Truly the school has lost one of its best and most congenial sons. His class misses him terribly; but in one great class .reunion, Isaac's place will not be vacant. W. B. Edwards. NEAR EAST RELIEF, Halifax County's Quota This Year Is $4,500. Halifax county's campaign to raise its quoia of $4,500 for the Near l!ast Relief this year was launched Sunday with Rev. L. D. Haymun, of Weldon, in charge, according to information received from Raleigh, from George H. Bellamy, Siaie Chairman. This money will feed, clothe and educate 75 orphans of Armenian nunyrs who are now in the five North Carolina i rphanges at Tre bizond. The Tarheel Slate is saving the lives of 3,334 of these helpless tots this year. Josephus D iniels is honorary State Chair man. Mr. Hayman has been at work for sometime perfecting his organ ization and reports Halifax county ready to do its duty. Many of these children were made orphans during the world war when 300,000 of Armenia's 400,000 troops lost their lives in defense of the Baku oil fields. Had the Central Poweto cap tured these vast stores, Col. Bella my pointed out, they would have prolonged the war many months according to all experts. Had this been the case there are many North Carolina boys home today who would now be sleeping under I wooden cruss in France. North Carolina cannot see the children of these heroes starve or freeze to death, he declared. Others of these children were made homeless and helpless during Turkish depredations into Anne nenia when their fathers were murdered and their mothers car ried off to Turkish harems because they would not renounce Christ and become Mohammedans. THE Bid SNOW. Last Satuutday was ihe anniver sary of the big snow. It began snowing about 2 o'clock on Satur day, Feb. 1 1th, 1899, and snow ed continuously until Tuesday morning, and was the heaviest snow fall remembered by the old est inhabitant. All the railroads were blocked and many people in town were caught without coal or wood. The snow did not re main but a short while owing to a warm rain. We remember, after (he rain, crossing the street in t canoe, in order to get to the rail road shed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears be when It Comes to (Jiving Wei don Will Always Do Her Part. The ravages of an awful war have left millions of Jews in Europe in a pitiful condition. At this very moment they ore in dire need of the actual necessities of life; they face disease and starvation. Governor Morrison issued a proclamation setting aside Februa ry 6 12 as the week in which the people of North Carolina were asked to do all in their power to further this cause for suffering hu manity. Weldon was assessed $500, with Mr. 0. W. Pierce as collector. Up to present time over $600 has been raised. When it comes to helping in a worthy cause you can always put Weldon down as doing her full share. Our Jew ish population are all honest, up right, substantial citizens and com mand the respect of the en tire community and when their brethren are in distress it behooves every one to come to their rescue. "Giving is living, the angels said, Go feed to ihe hungry sweet Char ity's bread, And must I keep giving and giving again? My selfish and querulous answer ran. Oh, no, said the angel, piercing me through, Just give till the Master stops giv ing to you." AN APPRECIATION. The Late "Sonny Man" (ireen. These few lines can only serve to express the esteem in which the community held the subject of the tragic death which occurred near our town Saturday, Feb. 4th, and to add a word, personally, of ap preciation of the friendship and love in the passing of Isaac E. Green who, just a youth of six teen years was a general favorite with both old and young. For two years "Sonny" Green was a be loved member of the Weldon Troop No. I, B. S. A., and one of its most loyal supporters as a good Scout. For several years previous to this time he was a member of ihe Troop. It was by my official relations in the capacity of Scout Master, that I came to know him so well. Faithful to every com mand and order not once did he disobey those who were over him in authority His cheerful dispo sition, merry laugh, good natured way of meeting every one, not only won for him praise in the close circles of his fellows, but universally, he was loved by all. He was a brave boy, and had a keen sense of honor. Whatever engaged his attention, gained also his enthusiasm. This was true on the playground and elsewhere. He is missed from our midst. We are heartbroken over his untimely and tragic death; but in our sorrows, one and all join in the common strain that a good boy with a bright future is gone from us, and we cheerish his memory, though he will be seen among us no more. L. D. Hayman. WHAT THfi GOVERNOR SAYS. Governor Cameron Morrison on last week issued an appeal to the people of Nonh Carolina to give more consideration to the produc tion of food, rather than money crops. The State has won an en viable position in the aggregate value of its farm values, he pointed out, but the coming of the boll weevil will spell disaster and de struction to the farming interests of the State if producers do not in terest themselves in the production ol all the food that is needed. VERV MUCH NEEDED. We notice from our exchanges, in many parts of the country, the people are endeavoring to have laws passed regulating Motion Pictures, placing under the ban "sex appeal pictures, white slavery or commercialized vice; illicit love affairs, scenes which exhibit naked ness or unnecessarily prolonged expressions of passionate love, scenes connected with the under world; scenes dangerous to social morality, or which may instruct morally feeble in methods of com mitting crime; scenes offending re ligious beliefs. This is interesting as showing the scope embraced by the modern moving picture entertainment. In too many cases the sky has been the limit. There should be closer PERSONALS And Other Items Told In Brltf Form. Did you get a valentine? February is over half gone. February is slipping away rapid ly. Kites will soon delight the small boy. Bad colds continue to disturb our population, "s ,. - nezsa The fishermen will soon be gathering at the river. Mr. K. S. Travis, Jr., spent the week end at Greensboro. Mr. E. G. Uiley, of Norlulk, spent the week end in town. j&Mr. W. W. Sledge, of Durham, spent the week end in town. Mrs. T. W. M. Long, of Roanoke Kapids, was in town Monday. Rev. N. M. Wright, of Little ton, was a visitor here last week. Sugar coat a fool with money and most people will swallow him, O wad some power the giftie gie us to see collectors ere they see us. Next Wednesday is Washing ton's birthday and is a legal holi day. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Myatt, of Smithfield, are visiting relatives in town. After all, a girl needn't worry so much about her shape if she's square. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Vaughan Master Jack, spent Sunday at Vaughan. Conscience is the voice of the soul, the passions are the voice of the body. Mrs. E. G. Uiley, of Norfolk, is spending some time with relatives in Weldon. The February birihstone is the amethyst and signifies sincerity and peace. Remember yesterday is the dead, today is the living, and to-morrow the unknown. The ground hog doubtless saw his shadow and went back into winter quarters. It is because ignorance is bliss that courting is so much pleasure to young people. Messrs. Emry Green and Wil liam Edwards spent the week end at Scotland Neck. Pay a man a compliment and he'll be as pleased as a girl with a fresh box of candy. It is easy enough to get the bare necessities of life, but man does not live by bread alone. Miss Sallie Tunle, of Smithfield, who has been been visiting friends in town, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Pierce and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending some time in Florida. Now is the time to put out your rose bushes. If planted during this month, they are very apt to live. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poole, Mr. R. W. Cordon and Mr. Hugh House spent the week end in Rich mond. Some people bang a door while others adore a bang. We make it a poirt to let nothing escape our ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilkins and Mr. Shelby Wilkins, of Nor folk, spent several days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Browne and Mis Dorothy, of Union, spent ihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. J P. Holoman. Mr. Robert Musgrove who has been home on the sick list for the past week, returned to A. & E. College, Sunday. Dr. Wm. Louis Poteai, Presi dent of Wake Forest College will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church both morning and evening ervices, Sunday, the 19th inst. Public cordially invited to attend. Dr. D. B. Bryan, of Wake For est, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J P. Holoman, last Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Bryan is State in spector of High schools in Halifax and Northampton counties. He is also professor of Psychology at Wake Forest College. He oc cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening, preaching two fine sermons. PEACE AND JOYNER. Northampton and Vance Men Head Farm Forces For Cotton and Tobacco To Borrow Ten Million. W. 1 1. Joyner, of Northamp ton, and S. T. Peace, of Mender son are the directors for the cotton and tobacco co-operative associa tions in this district. Mr. Joyner was elected at the meeting held in Weldon. Mr. Joyner represents Halifax, Warren, Benie, Chowan, Hertford and Northampton coun ties, composing the first cotton dis trict. S. T. Peace, President of ihe First National Bank of Henderson, heads the organized effort of the tobacco producers from the coun ties of Halifax, W arren, Franklin and Vance. The matter of financing the as sociation on probably a ten million dollar basis will be lelt with the ex ecutive committee, togeiher with the employment of assistants. OBLIGING EDITORS. Among those who sometimes have a hard time is the editor of the country paper. He has to be obliging in the face of adversity. Necessity as well as good nature often causes him to accept food stuff's in place of subscription money. The following, quoted from a western journal, deserves perpetuation: "We have taken wood, potatoes, corn, eggs, butter, onions, cab bage, chickens, stone, calico, lum ber, sand, labor, sauerkraut, scrap iron, shoes, rawhides, chinkapins, tan bark, dogs, sorghum, seed, jar ware and wheat straw on sub scription, and now a man wants to know if we would send the paper for six months for a large owl. We have no precedent for refusing, and if we can find a man who is out of owl and wants some we'll do it." AFTERNOON CLUB. Mrs. Frank Cole at her home on Washington avenue, delightful ly entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club on Feb. 2nd. Mrs. G H. Nash read a very interesting paper on the Life and Personality of George Bernard Shaw. The second poem, Shaw's Plays as Expression of his Views, was read by Miss (Catherine Ward. At the close of the meeting the hos tess served a delicious salad course with coffee, with attractive valen tines as favors. Mrs. Paul Carter was the guest of the club for the afternoon. A CARD. The men, women and children, of Weldon and neighboring towns, were so generously kind and sym pathetic at the lime of my recent bereavement, that I want each and every one of them to know that 1 very keenly appreciate the many expressions of love for "Sonny" and of consideration for me. Mrs. I. E. Green. Feb. 8, 1922. CARD OF THANKS. With a deep sense of apprecia tion, I take this method of convey ing my gratitude for the assistance, for words of tender sympathy, and affection so kindly tendered me during recent troubles, by my friends. Miss Sallie A. Ponton. The use of goat glands may help some, but what the world needs now is more enthusiastic use of the sweat glands. Fruit trees should be pruned du ring this month. If you put it off later, with a warm March, the trees will be full of sap. STRAIGHT SALARY $35 00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East Saint Louis, III. MONEY TO LOAN -Money to loan on improved country and town property. Apply to Ashley B. Stainback, Aitorney-at-Law, Weldon, N. C. $5,00 REWARD, Sirayed from my stables on Mush Island, last Monday afternoon, one light bay horse with star in middle ol head, one while foot, little gray hair around root of tail, knoi on ankle of right from foot. Will pay $5 for return of horse or informs lion leading to his recovery. W. J. Stokes, Weldon, N. C- i in n wmi ill 100 - IN CAST -100 50 pkh;lty GIRLS 50 Mil mm HOANOK K IIAl'IDS Friday, Feb. 24 8:15 SHARP BIGGEST SHOW EVER STAGED IN HALIFAX COUNTY Admission: 301 aoc Sale for Division. North Carolina, Halifax County. Willie li. Motley, E. K. Motley, Lucius K. James H. Motley, Luther Motley, Mary K. Motluy, Ma I. Motley, (.retch-; in Motley, Heulah II. Moore, Kllia li. Moure, Macon Moure, ,lr., Macon1 Moore. Sr., Npuiyenn lYtfiam, Carry ; I'firram, Lola rreeinuu, .1. V freeman and t'. H. Tekram, (iuanliau Ad Litem. VS. .lames SauderH. William Sanders, Wil lie Conway. Kiohard Conway, Frank Conway, Ida Conway and Carrie Con way. Pursuant to au order of the Superior Court of M dMax county, N. (, made in that certain special proeemliutr en titled Willie Motley et al, plamtill's, vermis .lumen Sanders ! al, defendants, which is ol record in the ollico of the cler k of the Superim1 Court ol said coun ty aud Slate aforesaid in Hunk 1'aire , Npecul proceedings docket, the ui.dciMiifuud commissioner will on : The 20th Day of March. 1022, at L! o'clock M., al the court house door in the town of Halifax, N. C , sell to the highest hidder at public auction for division, suhject to the cimfinnatiou ot the court the lullortimr described real estate, situate, I ymif and heiutf in the county of llulit:i., Brink ley ville township. State of N nil li Carolina, towit: Beinnin at a slake at I'me pointers, the said Temperance Towers coiner and ru mi in it N Lt decrees K ;il poles to a blackjack; thence N !l decrees L 101 poles to a pine stump; I hence S ("poles to a tloirwood; thence N N) d'nreei W 11: pules th the betmniiiir, containing about -7 acres. 1'ur a inure accurate description, see hook. 'M, at patfe IU't;ister of Heeds olliee of Halifax coun ty. This the Hth day of February. 1 ',, Terms of Sale; CA. W V. IIAKVKY, Commissioner. Sale of Land by Trustee. Hv virtue of the poweis of sale con lamed in a certain deed of trust dated January -I, liiJtl, executed and deliver ed by T. K. Brown to W. K. laniel, trustee, and recorded in book :tl7 at pairs .'!'!, otliceofthe Iiei-ier of Heeds lor Halifax comity, deiaull having been made m the pa mi'iit of the indebted ness therein described, the same hem.; for the balance of the purchase money for real esiate herein described, and the undersigned trustee having been re quested hy the h. oMer of the same to execute the power of -ale contained in said deed ol trust, the undersigned trus tee will ell at public auctiou for cash al ll! o'clock M., on Saturday, March II, 1922. in front of the Post IMliee in Weldon, N. C, a ivrtatu lot or i a reel ol laud sit uate and heinif in the town of Weldon, in Halifax couuty, State of North Caro lina, and more patticularly described as follows : Lois No, (7 in block "!!.'' and No 'A in Block "C" near Weldon, N C , at shown on map maie by lv M Kutslet LMiKinecrmtr Company, January, llrju, and recorded in ollice ot Hejfister ol Heeds fur Halifax noun y, N. U, in Map Book No. ! at Viwsvn H7 and KS, tcferencc to which mups are hereby made for more det tiled dencriptiou. These lots homrht lro:n V. I. smith and wife this date and deed recorded lU Book tit I'aie . olhup of the Keif ister ol Deeds to. Halifax county, reference to which is hereby made lhis the Mh day of January, W. K. HA MIX, Trustee. COR HliN l. A nice eight room I residence in the incorporate lim its ol ihe town nt Halilax, with large garden, good well of water, good barns and stables. Apply to C. H. HALE, Halilax, or MKS Maude A. Hale, Linleion, N. C Notice Qualification of Administrator. The undersigned bavins qualiUed iu the Superior Juurt of Halifax couuty on the zmii iiay ol .lauuary, iiks, as ad ministrator of the estate of Kosa J Hatchelor, deceased, hereby notifies all persons holdiuir claims aitaiust his said lutestate to preseut them to him or his attornevs, Daniel ,v Daniel, at then of fice in Weldon, N. C, on or before twelve months from the date of tlni- notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar tuereol. All pereons indebted to iis said in testate are hereby requested to roaki- iinniediate paymeul. This the LMU dav ol January, htl'i. K. W. UAl't HKLOK. Aduir. of Kosa J. tiaichelur, duo'd. AUUiiOiiiUM g $1 oo 75c 50c O Notice Sale of Real Estate North Carolina, Halifax County. Pursuant to the order of the Superior Court of Halifax county, made id the Special 1'roceeduiK entitled "tf. G. Dan iel, as administrator ol the estate of Mis. J. j. (K, a .) Couuell, deceased, 1 ImiitUl, versus Mrs. a utile Hux, Mrs c u. Aveut, Mrs. K. L I arsons, John Conned, Mrs. Mary Kyan and Mrs Al lelic Hunter, the minor child of W. H. Connell, deceased, appearing hy V. F, Harvey, lit r nuardiau ad litem, Defend ants," which is of record in the Ollice of the t lerk ol the Superior Court of Hal ifax county, N.C., in Book 11 ofHpecial 1 iMceediuirs, ltfe 30, the undersized commissioner will, on Monday, the 6th day of March. !. at l: o'clock M., at the Court House door in Halifax, N. t, offer for sale to the lushest bidder, subject to the cuuiirmatiun of the court, that cer tain truci or parcel of laud lying aud beintrm Bnuklevville Towush p. Hah lax county, and State of Nonh i-rrti. ua, to wit: "That certain tmet nr r.r. I ol land known in late years as the ames Henry Council Home Pluee " inch was formerlv hw,... ... .i. pilaris Iraci," adjoining the lands of . i- oowers, j. u. orman, N. M , , HUU "'"H iuu umuif panly ,m i;0cky Swamo. ami ar the couuty ruud from llcatliville miuMi-ynnc, coutaiuitiK three hun i'il ai'ivs, more or less." Terms ufSala: One-half of the pur- . v m iic (mm lu cash, aod the uiiieui sunn )e secured be puiil to tin. ...j 'ommissioner hv tin. miml. ........ ;n . equal lustallment notes, with interest "" ,,ulu "ate at the rate ol six per entimi per annum, pavable annually lue uud payable December the 1st, I'SA ml Ueeemherthe 1st, l!rj:i, respective y, ami secured by deed ol trust upon In- leal estate as above described. Tliis the ud day ol February l'l"0 s.u. Dan it. l, i .. ,. Commissioner. I. II. 1AL(J, Attorney. Notice. North Carolina, Halifax County, In Suneriorrm,rt lU- A-il.KV SIIOECo., luc., I'lainlill' Vs. K. ODl'.M, formerly of the Co-partner-. snip in j. i.. isryani & Co., Defendant The defendant fthnvn.n.n,a.l - -..iu mil ia&e nutiee that au action entitled as above has been eoniiiieiieH m u - ... ,.,c superior tourl ol Halilax couuty, North Caroli- u, in i mm me real estate of the de- leiiuaui, a non resident, lor a debt ow- lll-to the nluinlitl' hi. 1 r i, a. , r . r 7 - "'yam ct Co., of which in in the defendaut was ...iineiiy a meinner; aud the said defen dant will lunher take notice that he is required to appear at the court house 111 IhlllltiK HI lliu uli.r.iuul.l . . .. . , ... .... w.u.,.r.alu niaie ana "l.'l"y "," i7,h of 'b-uary, ...... .., . . ucml)r lo llle com- lilaiUt 111 said aetliin nr ll. a iir .:.i flMIUMU will apply to the court for the relief demand- 'i in nam eiiiu iiaiul. Tins the L'lth day of .lauuary I'll'" M. liAKV,' II I, II. 1,1,,,, r ... ' "P"""' '-'Juru , . i i ii r.i.u, j i Attorney Tut I'i Administrators' Notice. The undersigned havinv m,.liil.j n ua.iuau ,u the Nunerlor t mirt nf ll.lir.. . - WVUUIT as administrators ol the estate ol (i. F, ueuiiu, uceeaseu, Hereby notify all DeSOUS lioldlllir rtilima ...-.. :j n (WUH B.1U ei-tate lo present thorn duly vended oo ul imuit .xuivo mourns irom th. date of tins notice or the same will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilled to make immediate This the Iflth dav of February lu-ra EUMICrJ M. TKUKBLOOD. " COOKIE M STAIN-JACK. CHAKLE6B. MkDI.IN, m JS Adaii-s. ol li. F. Medliu, dee'di j (ebo) Frost Prnof Cuhiun. l, ir r Idllis, millions Tor immediaie shipment Irum South Carolina coasi and Suuih Georgia farms. Big stocky plants, tarly Jersey and Charles ton Waketields, Succession, Flal Dutch. Prepaid miii: 20t), 6uc 400, $1; 1000. $2. liy fcxprcss! 2000. $3:5000. $ti.2S: mom) iu uci price is l ,u licCtb, Bcniluuu union p,ai,u, Parkbh Farms Atlanta, fia. . ' WeMoa (WnMureCa. WekkM Furniture Co. scrutiny. DANIEL &DAN1KL, Attorney, i S Bt
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1
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