Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ESTABLISHED IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum Vr 4i I f ' VOL. LVL WELDON, N. C, TIIU11SDAY, MARCH 2, 1922. NO. 41 "A 4 How'i Your Stomach ? and Your Liver ? Health it Mod Vital to You Durham, N. C "An for Dr. Pierco'a Golden Medical Discovery which 1 una constantly, 1 don't believe there in a but ter bver medicine made. I lute it or hcud ache, stomach disorders and torpid liver. It is nut unpleasant to take and does nut leave a oonstipatcd oanditiiin as ho ninny of the liver pills and medicine du. It dues ill work Mid leuvee one feeling lilts a new neraon," Howard llolden, LSOt) Glenn St. You oan quickly put yourself In A-l condition by going tt your druggist und . obtaining this Discovery of Dr. Pierce's in tubleta or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president InvulitU Hotel, in Buffalo, N. ., for free medical advice, MEETING OP THE DAUGHTERS The Daughters of the Confeder acy met with Mrs. T. C. Harri son, on Washington avenue. The subject was "Lee' as that was Washington's birthday there was a double celebration. The President read a very inter esting article from Washington's diary, how he kept his accounts, etc. She also read a letter of thanks from the matron in charge of the Soldiers' Home, thanking for some rugs the Chapter had sent. Mrs. Raleigh Daniel ren dered a beautiful solo, "Absent," Mrs. Elliott B Clark, Miss Vir ginia Bishop and Miss Florence Ai n gave a medley, which was rrnh enjoyed. Mrs. N. J. Shep hera acted as accompanist for the afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Gore read "Stratford," Mrs. R. R. Rodwell "Sulgrore Manor," Mrs. J. A, Johnston, "The Boyhood of Lee," Mrs. John Zollicoffer, "Washing ton's Trip through North Caroli na." Mrs. C. W. Gregory re ported . $5.57 collected for the Maury fund from the Junior So ciety. Mrs. Harrison displayed a quilt that was 75 years old that had belonged 10 her grandfather. It was bright and colors all good. The hostess rang a bell to call the ladies into the spacious dining room. On the table was a beauti ful embroidered table cover Dec orated ribbon was used to form a cross and the veritable cherry tree was used as a center piece, the napkins had flags on them. Tea, sandwiches and cakes were served by the hostess assisted by several members. Then cherries moulded of cheese on natural stems were passer. Each guest was given a minia ure United States flag as a souvenir of the afternoon. CHILD WELFARE LAW. The State Child Welfare Com mission, in executive session on September 6, 1921, made the fol lowing rulings which have the force of law: 6. No child, claiming to be 14 or 1 6 years of age, but whose ac tual age is doubtful, shall be per mitted lo work in any of the occu pations mentioned in sections 5 and 6 until an Age Certificate has been issued by the Superintendent of Public Welfare or other author ized agent of the Commission in accordance with the provisions re quired In section 10 of this act. the design of this section is to in sure the proper enforcement of the compulsory school law, to prevent the employment of any person con trary to the law, and to free the employer from liability of this act. An Age Certificate to be issued only upon documentary evidence or proof of age as required by the Commission, 7. On and after March 1, 1922, the Superintendent of Public Wel- ' fare and other authorized agents of the Commission shall require a school record of evidence for any child under 16 years of age who makes application to engage in em ployment in any of the occupations mentioned in sections 5 and 6 be fore issuing either an Employment Certificate or Age Certificate. The school record to be prepared by school official or teacher in ac cordance with the approved school code for children and the accredi ted record system for schools ap proved by the Department of Edu cation. 8. On and after March 1, 1922, the Superintendent of Public wel fare and other authorized agents of the Commission shall require physical examination by a health officer or practicing physician, up on forms approved by the Loin mission, of any child under 16 years of age who makes applica tion for employment, except in cases where the child has received physical examination by a medical oincer ot tne state ourcau oi rvicu ical Inspection of Schools. Mr. R. D. Jenkins, of Rose marv. is the authorized agent for H-ilifax county, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Tha Pneumonia Month March ie a typical pneumonia month and usually givea a high rate of mor tality for the disease A ftcr a long and bard winter, the system loses much of lti reaietanoe ana people grow careii as. Yyheo every cold, no matter how alight l given prompt ana intelligent alien . tioa. there is much less danger of pneu monia. It should t)e borne in mind that pneumoniu it a germ disease, and breeds in the throat, ChaJiuerlain Cougb Remedy is an expectorant and c loans out the germ ladened mucous and ot oaly eureB a cold but prevents it resulting in pneumonia, it is pleas ant to take, C'uiidren take it wiiliugly WELDON VICTORIOUS. On Wednesday, Feb. 22, our high school basket ball team went to Scotland Neck and invaded their territory in a listless game, which resulted in a victory for the locals to the tune of 26 to 6. This was the first game we have played since our center, Walter Daniel, broke his collarbone. The center came back strong in his old form, getting the tip off his oppo nent every time in the entire game, except once. One of our forwards, Charles Vincent, was not in the game be cause of a sore finger. His place was taken by the first substitute, Garland Stephenson. The two guards, Walter Sledge and Spruill Mitchell did excellent work in pre venting their opponents from throwing but three goals. Passing was (he outstanding fea ture of (he game on the part of the local quint. 1 he results of the game in score follows: Field goals, Daniel 8, Garner 4. Stephenson I, .total 26 points. Keleree Hueeins. ot bcoi and Neck. Our high school can be proud of the best basket ball quint she has had in years. We have several games yet to be played on the local court. Come out and see our boys in action. oaiilftboro, a very strong team, will be met on our court Friday, March, I Oth. Be sure to come out to the game. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. DEATH OF MRS. OILLIAM. At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sterling Marshall Gary, in Halifax, Mrs. Marie Antoinette Gilliam, widow of late Captain George Gilliam, aged seventy-nine years. Mrs. Gilliam was an alumna of Greensboro College, a devoted member ol St. Mark s bpiscopal Church, Halifax. She was the daughter of James Whedbee Mullen tfnd Susan Clary, and was born in Pasquotank county at the old family place near Elizabeth Ciiy. She was much beloved in her adopted county and leaves a host of friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Gilliam is survived by one brother, Judge James M. Mullen, of Petersburg, Va , three daugh ters, Mrs. b. M. uary, Halifax, Mrs. W. D. Burwell, Henderson, Mrs. I. C. Moore, Norfolk, Va., four sons, Julian Gilliam, Norfolk, Va., E. W. Gilliam, Gasionia. James M. Gilliam, Forest City, Arkansas, George Gilliam, Frank linton and grandsons, Robt. A. Gil liam, Henry Gilliam, Julian Gil liam, George Gilliam, Jr., and Chas, Lamb Gilliam. She was buried last Sunday af ternoon from St. Mark's Episcopal church. The following were the active pallbearers: Quinton Gre gory, R, Lm Applewhite, E. N. Sater, W. G. Bass, F. Musselman, h. L. Iravis, Jr., Joe Butts, Jr., Fletcher Gregory. TACKY PARTY. Possibly never in the annals of the social life of the B. y. P. U nave we had a more enjoyable so cial than the one given last Friday night at the hospitable home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gore. An old fashioned "Tacky Pany" proved to be the most amusing party we have enjoyed for a long time. Almost every one, old and young, were dressed for the oc casion and they were "tacky" too. Alter all guests had arrived, they were invited to quietly and simply, pass througit tne hall to be reviewed by the judges, who atiermuch con sideraiion, decided Mrs. W. B Edwards Had won the prize tor be ing the most tacky person present the next amusement was the "Portrait Contest," in which part ners drew each other. Mrs. C. F, Gore received the prize for draw ing the best likeness of Mrs. T. A. Chappell. Indeed, Mrs. Uore is an artist, as every one could ai once recognize her drawing as that ot her partner, Refreshments consisting ot cm dies, fruiis. etc.. were served. We tell ten years younger tor having laughed so much, A tacky party is worth wnue wnen you want an evening ot tun. we need such occasions sometimes to take us from the daily grind of life. Catarrh. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly iu Huenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CaTAKKII MKUlCINK is a Touio and blood Puritier. By clcansii.i the blood aud building up the system, Hall's Catarrh Medicine restores normal conditions and and allows nature to do its woik. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio A man may drink And not get drunk, A man may fight And not be slain. A man may kiss A pretty lass And yet be welcome Back again. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A Full size Dimity Quilts were $3 now $1.75. Weldon Furniture Co. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas our Heavenly Father has in His providence has seen fit to take from among us our co laborer and friend, Mrs. Cora Pair Grant, we wishing to express our love for her and appreciation of her lite and character do Resolve, 1st. That while we greatly deplore our loss, we sub mit to the divine will, remember ing that our God is "too wise to err and loo good to be unkind" and trust in his gracious promises that "all things work together for good to them that love the Lord." 2nd. That we commend to His fatherly care the loved ones so greatly bereaved and ask for them His sustaining grace in this their time of sorrow and distress. 3rd. That we wish here to ex press our love for our sister and appreciation of her interest and help in every good work of the Missionary Society from childhood up and feel that while she "rests from her labors, her works will follow her." 4th. That a copy of these reso- utions be spread upon our minutes and that the Roanoke News and our Missionary News be requested to publish them. MliS. (JF.O. L). HAWKS, Mrs. Eva Bishop, Mrs. Ida Wilkins, Committee. MUSIC CLUB. The Music Club met with Mrs. T. C Harrison on Wednesday af ternoon, Feb. 15th. A Program Committee was ap pointed to arrange a concert to be given this spring. A committee was appointed lo arrange for a musical comedy to be given in May. 1 he following program lor the afternoon vas rendered: I. Piano Selection: Salut D A- mour, by Miss Elizabeth Green. 2. Reading: hrikt Monm, by Mrs. T. C. Harrison. 3. Reading: American Sym phony Orchestra, by Mrs. Anne Wear Smith. 4. Readings: Voice of the South in American Music John Powell, and an American Composer's Tri umph in Russia Henry h Gil bert, by Mrs. W. L. Knight. 5. Piano Selection: (J I hou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, by Miss Helen Rowell. A musical contest followed. After splinting a delighful after noon the club adjourned, THEY KEEP POSTED. The average farmer in this part of (lie country keeps well posted at all limes concerning the markets. Lei cotton and peanuts go up a tew cents and its like dropping a rock in a still pond of water. I hey all find it out, somehow. Last week cotton and peanuts went up and ai once the farmers got busy, rushing their produce to market. We had no idea there was so much cotton and so many peanuts in the coun try. 1 ruck load alter truck load, wason load afier wagon load. Some days it looked like a circus parade, going by. We would like to see coiton sell for 25 cents a pound just to see how much would be rushed to market, borne ot the bales grown gray with age, would once more see day light. DEATH OF MRS. WESTMAN. Mrs. Victorine LeMonnier Mc Carthy Westman, wife of Rev. C. F. Westman, rector of Grace Epis copal chuich, died in the Roanoke Kapids Hospital last tnursaay morning, from a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Victorine Henderson Westman. Mrs. Westman was the daugh ter of M. C. McCarthy and Victor ine S. Henderson, of Louisville, Ky. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, of Roanoke Rapids, at Grace church Saturday m irning. The remains were taken to Louisville, Kentucky, for inter ment. THE PRINCELY TAILORS. We present to our readers today a lull page advertisement of i he Princely lailors, who have lo caied here, and can be found in the Linry building, on Washington avenue. They have many beauti ful patterns and can make you suit at aooui half the cast that you can have the sun made elsewhere People can come here from any part of the' county, hive their measure taken and return home the same day. This is a business that our town has needed for many years, and one that will uy Don't fail to visit tins establishmen when in need of a first class tailor made suit of clothes, If will pay you to do so. Found a Cu-e lor Indigestion "I use Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets lor iudigestiou aud Und they suit my case better than any dys pepsia remedy 1 have ever tried and 1 have used many dilfereut medicine . 1 am nearly llfty-one years of age and have Biillered a great deal from indiges tion. I can eat almost anything I want to, now," writes Ueorge W. Emory, itock Mills, Ala These tablets contain uu pepsin hut strengthen the stomach and enable it to digest the food natur ally. Lace, Voille and all kinds of cur tains at reduced prices. Weldon Furniture Co. PERSONALS And Other Items Told Form. In Brl-I Wheat is looking fine. Now for March winds. The hunting season is over. Bed your sweet potaioes early. The first spring month is here. Two months of 1922 are gone, The last winter month is behind us. In March you know the wind will blow. The English sparrows are nest ing again. Soon the little hyacinths will be peeping out. - Plant Irish potaioes on the full moon in March. Mr. H. V. Bounds spent last week in Indiana. Plant fruit trees, grape vines and shrubberry, this month. How to make a girl's room at tractiveput the girl in it. Mrs. W. B. Edwards visited rel atives at Pleasant Hill, last week. Miss Cad Campbell, ot Rocky Mount, is visiting the Misses Gary. Miss Pollie Dix, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting the Misses Gary. The boys take the girls' out and the girls take them in. Such is life. Mrs. Grady Edwards, of Sea board, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. E. H. Smith and little son, Master Harry, are visiting relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen spent the week end, with relatives in Rocky Mount. The country roads are not as good as they might be, owing to the wel weather. Mrs. F. M. Shamburger, of New- bern, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pierce Johnson. Miss Kate Garrett has returned home from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. Now is the time to manure and culiivate your strawberries, if you desire a good yield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, of Enfield, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. James Shepherd, of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shepherd. Miss Katrine Wiggins spent the week end here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Wiggins. Capt. and Mrs. Philip Moore and little son, Philip, Jr., arrived Sunday night from Brooklyn, N, Y. A ring round the moon is said to be a sign of rain. And a ring around a girl's finger is also a sign of reign. Mrs, S. W. Graves, of Mebane, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, h. I . Clark, has re turned home. Mrs J. S. Barr and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Kinston, spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs. A. C. House. Another chap that you haven't seen in a long time is the one who used to black his shoes on the Iront porch on Sunday mornings, Dr. and Mrs. Godwyn Browne and daughter, Miss Edith, of Bos ton, Mass, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holoman last Sun day. QONE NORTH. Miss Allie Kelley left last week for Baltimore and New York, where she goes to select the spring and summer millinery for Mrs. P A. Lewis. Miss Kelley is well ac quainted with the needs of th trade and will make the very best and most complete selections. When she returns, all the ladies of Weldon and surrounding country will have special business at Mrs Lewis' millinery store. BROKE THE RECORD. One day last week on the Mush Island farm. Mr. W. J. Stokes broke the record breaking land Willi four duuble plows he broke twenty-five acres in a single day. If there is any one else in the county that can beat this, we wil be glad to know it. Oon't all speak at once. Excellent Remedy for Constipation It would be hard to tiud a better rem edy for constipation than Chamber Iain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect, (live them a trial when you have need. VICTIM OF THE ROMA One of the victims ol the terrible disaster of the airship Roma, on Tuesday of last week, was Ser geant Hilliard, formerly of this countv. He was a brother of Miss lone Hilliard, and a nephew of Mrs. S. P. Johnston and Mrs. E, L. Green, of this county. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Nothing So Good lor Cough of Cold "Everyone who has uaed Chamber lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of it writes Edward P. Miller, Abbottstown Pa. People who once use tins pre pa ration are seldom satisued with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or ureas a cola. ROMANCE. Our lips met. For a long, swooning eternity time and space were not. An elu sive fragrance, sensuous as a nioon- hlled night east ot buez, held me in thrall. I drank deeply ah, this was living then with a shudder of repugnunce 1 drew back. My home hrew was a lailure. The lip of the pitcher from which had been drinking seemed lo mock me. FIRST SPRINO OPENINU. Mrs P, A. Lewis announces her rst spring opening on I hursday and Friday, March 2nd atid 3rd. Up-io-date styles will be shown. Let all the ladies gather there and see and inspect the latest creations of the first spring millinery. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. Don't forget the dates, March 2nd and 3rd. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS TO R I A 72x90 Sheets were $1 25 now 90 cents, Weldon Furniture Co, Full size Crochet Quilts were $4 now $2.50. Weldon Furniture Co. THE KAUFMAN MALE QUARTETTE IIGH SCHOOLAUD1TORIUM KOANOKE RAPIDS WEDNESDAY Q MAliCII O 8:15. A Group of Distinguished Artists. Pronounced by critics to be the best organization of its kind in America. OSaMgQUININE IN dMMrrmbk withi Jtri htvt Hill'a bualy. Sti(M IMtb ui 14 tmira U tinppt in .1 . HUMtard rt-mtdy for two ftrwra lion. No bud mfttr iHtt. Sift and dtp nUM Dcrnthd rd bi btafing Hi Hill'a rwirail Ad eirlIUTC At All DrtttttitJO Ctnii H HILL COMPANY DOUGH IMII NEXT DOSE CALOMEL MAY SALIVATE YOU It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks Liver and Attacks Your Bones. Calomel salivation it horrible. It swells the tontue, looneus the teeth and starts rheumatism. There's uu n-anou wliv a pernon hIiouI1 take lekeniutr, aalivutmir calomel wheu a lew cents buys a large bottle of Doukou'h Liver Tone a perlect tiul'Stitute lor calomel. It in a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your live, just as mirely as calo mel, out it uot'sn i muke you sick and cauuol salivute Calomel is a tluiiiferuiiM druif, besides it may make you lee I vv-ak, hick aim nauoiatftl tomorrow. Dou't lossa day's vtoik. lake a itpooulul ol 1o1nou m Liver Tone instead and vuu will wake up feel i n if ureal. No salts necessary oururuuuiNt huvk m you don t ttuil bodson's Liver Tone acts better than treacherous calomel your money is wad inif Tor you. Mortgagee's Sale. t'uder and by virtue oflbenuwej cun- ft-ltt-d on the uudeiMiioied 111 a certain Deed of Trust dated 2Mb day of Felnu- ary, ltl-il), hy and between hd. Claiilou aud Maine uiantun, wmcn aaiu iieuu oi I rust is ol record iu Book .117 page I4i, llulilax County Registry, default having u made iu Uie payment ol Hie in debtedness therein secured and at the request of the legal holder of said in debtedness the undersigned will, on (.Saturday, the 1st Day ol April, IH-JK. at the I'ostOllic door in the town of Weldon, N. C . sell for cash the fol lowing described laud, towit ; That tract or parcel ot land situate in Weldon Towuslnp, Halifax county, N. C, bounded ou the Notth by the public road leading from W cldoon to Koanoke Kanids. ou the Fast by the land of ('. K. More, oiwtbe South by the laud of C V. (lore, ou the West hy the land ol H. A. I'onton and Henry Claiilou. T his the 2ilh day ol l ebruaiy, 1924. liEO. C. UKEKN, liuardiau, Mortgagee. Millions of fine stocky frost-proof cabbage plants, barly Jersey and Charleston Wakefields, Succession, Flat Dutch. Prepaid mail : 200, 60c: 400, SI; 1000, S2. bxpress 2000. $3; 5000, $6.25; 10,000. $10. Get price list Sweet Pota toes, Tomatoes and all other plants PARKER rARMS, Atlanta, Ga THE MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS Good red bload Is the only sure foundation of Permanent Health and Vigor. iiood color, bright eyes, solid Hush, erect bearing are dependent upon rich red blood. If your blood is not up to the mark yourgeueral health cannot lie. Late hours, eating the. wrong foods, working indors, fatigue, allect the blood So many people eat well and take exer erne, yet never seum to improve in health. (Judo's I Vilo-Murium taken regularly for a while gives the blood that richneHs and rcdneHS that produced bounding health ami vigor. II i u uu pie, natural way to gut well and Htioug. Glide's i'upto-Maiigun comes iu hiuid or tablets at your druggist's. Adver tisement. Sale of Land by Trustee. By virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust dated Jan, 21, V.)20, executed anddelivuredby John Minos lo V,. K. Daniel, duly recorded in Hook 'Alj page 5 1. j, 01 lice of the Kcgister of Meeds for Halifax county, lo secure a certain indebtedness therein set out, default having bueu made in the payment of the same and the undersigned trustee haviug been requested to exercise the power or sale, the uudersigucd trustee I sell at public auction lor cash in front of the l'osl ollice door in t lie Town ol Weldon, N, C, at 1'J o'clook M., qu Saturday. March 25, 1922, the lbllowiug certain lots or parcels of laud lying situate aud being near Wel don in Halitax county, N. C, aud more particularly described as follows: ots inos. tour (4), live to and six (01 inhlock 'B," fronting on road from Weldon to Koanoke Kapids, as ahown on map made by K. M. Kutsler Engi neering Co.. January, liJJO, aud record ed inotlice of Register of Deeds, Book of Maps No. at pages Hi and H8, ret erence to which is made for more de tailed description; aud being the same lots this date bought of W. D. Smith and wife, which deed is recorded in of fice of the Register of Deeds for Hali fax county, Hook at page . uis the -nd day ol tehiuary, vJ?2. V. E. DANIEL, Trustee. Bankrupt Sale of Real Estate. In Instrict t'ourt of the United States, For the Eastern iJistrict of North Carohua, In the Mutter of ,1. 11. llickeus, lluukrupt. t'uder the power vested in uie aw Trustee in Bankruptcy of .1. B luckenn ana in pursuance ol an order made hy Marshall ( . Mtaton, Keleree in the above entitled matter, 1 will oiler for sale at public auction to the hiKbest bidder lor cash, at the t'ourt House door iu the Town of lluhlai, Y I.'., ou Monday, March 6, 1922, at lL'u'clock M.. the following described re tl estate, free from liens : IThat tract of land iu Kauectts Township, Huh lax Countv. North Carolina, known as the Ilainill tract of .1. 11. llickeus, coutaiuinK tilty-oue aud one-iiull ijlj) acres, more or less. 2 That tract of land in l-'auoetts Township, Hal' lax Countv. North Carolina, known as the Keeter tract of ti. Dickens, containing lortv-seven and three-fourths (47j)acres, more or less. Q And a part of the home tract of J. B. Dickens, containing sixteen and one-half (ltlj) acres; and also the reversiouary interest in the home tract of J. b. Dickens, containing thirty sev eu and one half (37)) acres. 1 he above property belonging to the bankrupt estate of J. K llickeus. Terms of sale ou each tract to be announced at sale and the deposit required. Sale subject to coutiimatiou ol Keferee. Ibis the IStb day of iebruarv, ti. r. JOIINSToS, Trustee. Notice. North Carolina, Halifax County, In Superior Court HEAHI.EYHIIOia'O., loc, I'laintilf Vs. K. ODUM, formerly of the Co-paituer-ship of J. L. Bryant k Co., befendaut The defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax county, North Caroli na, to attach the real estate of the de fendant, a non resideut, for a debt ow iug to the plaintiff by J, L Bryant & .u., oi which nrm tne deienaant was formerly a member; aud the said defen dant will turlber take notice that be ii required to appear at the court house iu Halifax, iu the aforesaid State and couuty ou the 27th day of February, 1H!, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said actiou or the plaintitl' will apply to the court for the reliefdemaud ed iu said complaint. Tins the 2-llh day of .lanuarv, IH2'.'. S. M. HAUV, Clerk Superior t'ourt. II. B. I1AHKELL, JH , Attorney for I'laintilf. WANTED Crew Managers for each of the following towns on big money making proposition: hnheld.Garysburg.bcotland Neck, Rosemary, Roanoke -Rapids, Hun fux, Thelmn, I iitleton, Weldon. An interview will convince you. Here is your chance to get con nected with one of the largest con cents of lis kind in the country. All replies strictly confidential. Apply by man to L. M. London, care Terminal Hotel, weldon, N. C. Write your address plainly, as I will call at your home for an inter view. Improved Pono Rico and Nancv Hall potato plants, $1.65 per thou- sand;overl0,000at$l.45. April, May, June delivery. Cash with orders, B. J. Head, Alma, Ga. FOR RENT. A nice eight room residence in the incorporate lim its of the town of Halifax, wiih large garden, good well of water. good barns and stables, Apply to C. H. HALE, Halitax, or MRS. Maude A. Hale, Littleton, N. C. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on improved country and town property. Apply to Ashley B. Stain back, Attorney-ai-Law. Weldon, N. Ci J N I 1 1 t n porkers that will make fine feasts. Roasts, steaks or chops take your choice of your favorite portions and lay in a good supply. Perhaps you would like some nice fresh pork sausage or a good spare ribs and sauer kraut dinner. Don't wait. Order early. Prices and Meat That Meet Your Favor SANITARY GROCERY COMPANY, W. I). SMITH'S OLD STAND, NEAR PEANUT FACTORY, Weldon, N. C. M. T. BELLAMY, Manager. Phone 46 F.Ar.i.K"MnrAntvT M-o-waMM i'"ai mm vr -a Far Sale at your Dealer Made in lira grade ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO AGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Sale for Division. North Carolina, Halifax County. J Willie E. Motley, E. K. Motley, Lucius E James II. Motley, Luther Motley, Marv V. Motley, Ida I'. .Motley, I ileteh iu V.. Motley, lieulab II. Muore, Ltlie K. .Moore, Maeon Muore, .lr., Maeou Moore, Sr., Hptiigeun I'l'irruin, Cany Lei,rrain, Lola reeiiiiin, .1. W l-ieeinan aud C. 8. l'egrain. tiuardian Ad Litem VS James Sanders William Sanders, Wil lie Conway, Kiehaid Conway, I'rank Conway, Ida Conway and Carrie Con way. I'uihuaut to an order of the Superior j (Joint of Halifax county, N. C, made in that certain special proceeding en titled Willie Motley et al, plaiulill's. versus James Sunders el ul, defendants, which is of record iu the ollice of the clerk of the SuperiorCourt ofsaidcouu- tyandState aforesaid iu Hook "age , speci.d proceedings docket, the undersigued comuiissiouer will on The 20th Day of March, 1922, at Vi o'clock M., at the uuurt house door iu the towu of Halifax, N. U, sell to the highest bidder at public auction for division, subject to the continuation ot the couil the following described real estate, situate, lying aud being iu the county ol Halifax, briukleyvilli township. Slateof North Carolina, towit; beginning at a stake at fine pointers, the Baid Teiuperauce Powers corner and runuiug N 13 degrees K' ill poles to a blackjack; thence N 7tt degrees E KM poles to a pine slump; thence S 4H poles to a dogwood; thence N HU degrees Hi poles th the begiuuiug, containing about H7 acres. Kor a more accural! description, see book HI, at page 1L', Register ol Deeds ollice of Ualilax couu This the 8th day of February. ISrjJ. Terms of Sale: CASH. W K. UAliVKY, Commissioner. Sale of Land by Trustee. Bv virtue of the powers of sale con tamed in a certain deed of trust dateu January HI, lu.'u, executed aud deliver ed by 1'. K. Brown to W. K. Darnel, trustee, and recorded in book 317 al page .MM, ollice of the KegUier of 1 lor Ualilax county, aeiami naviug ueeu made in the payment of the indet ted ness therein described, the same being lor the balance ol the purchase money for real estate herein described, a .d the undersigned trustee having beeu re quested hv the liulder 01 Uie same to execute me power oi 'aie couiaineu in said tleed ol trust, the undersigued ti us tee will -ell at public auction for cash al I'.' o cluck M., ou Saturday, March II, 1922, iu front of the Post tlllice iu Weldon N. C, a cerlaiu lot or . ureel of laud sit uate and being in the town of Wedo iu Halifax county, Slate of North Caro bna. aud mum uariieularlv deHirilw.! as follows ; Lots No. 17 iu bloiA "II." and No S in block "C" neur Weldon, N C , i shuwu ou map made by L M Kutsl Kngmeering Company, January, lir.'ii and recorded in ollice of Itegister o Heeds lor Halitax eouu y, N. C, Man Hook No. U at l'ages nl aud Hn reference to which maps are hereby made for more detailed description These lots bought from W. II. suntli and wile this date and deed record in Hook at 1'age . ollice of tb Register of Deeds tor Halifax couutv reference to which is hereby. made . This the autli day of January, Wsi K. DANIEL, trustee. Administrators' Notice, The undersigned having qualified .the Superior Court of Halitax oounty as administrators ol uie estate ol u. Medlin, deceased, hereby notifv pei sons holding cliaims against said estate to present them duly veritled or before twelve months from the dati of this notice or the same will be plea. ed in bar ol llieir recovery. All uersons indebted to said estate are hereby notitlod to make immediu navment. This the 16th day of February, 1922. EUNICE M. TKUEKLUUD. COOKIE M (ITA.INKa.Clk, CHARLES B. MKDLIN, Admrt. ol U. F. Medlin, dee'd, 2 It) Ut (itf) Now we're ready for a pork sale. Just received some ne micv vouns sS Pencil No. 174 Notice Sale of Real Estate North Carolina, j Halifax County. Pursuant to the order of the Hupenor Court of Halifax county, made iu the Special I'luceediug eutitled "M. G. Dan iel, us administrator ul the estate of Mrs. J. II. (K. A.) Council, deceased, riaintiil, veisus Mrs. Auuie ilux, Mrs. C. C. Avcut, Mrs. K. L. I arsous, John Council, Mrs. Mary Kyau aud Mrs M leue Hunter, the minor child of W. 11. Couuell, deceased, appcanug by W. F. Harvey, her guatdiau ad litem, Defend ants, which is of record in the tlllice of the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Hal- fax couuty, N.C.. in book II olSuecial Proceedings, 1'age lib, the uudetsigued cuinniissiouer will, ou Monday, the 6tb day ol March, 11)42, at la o'clock M., at the Court House door in llahlax. N. C. oiler for sale to the highest bidder, subject to the continuation of the court, that cer tain tract or parcel ul laud lying aud being in Urinkleyville Towush p, Han fax couuty, aud State of North Carob- a, to w it: "1 bat certain tract or par- I ol laud known in lute years as the James Heury Couuell Home Place, ' inch was formerly kuuwu aa the tjuarls Traci," adjumiug the lands of fc. llowers, J. It. Norman. N. M. Porter, aud olheis, aud lyiug aud being partly on Kucky Swauin. aud uear the couuty road from Heathville to Brinkleyvdle, containing three hun dred acres, more or less." Terms of Sale: One-hall of the i.er- base price to be paid iu cash, an . the balance thereol snail be sec und be paid to the uudersiamd commissioner by the putchaser iu luo equal installment uotes, witti inter, ft tliereon from date at the rate ol six pir centum per auuuui, payable auuu ill, due aud payable December the 1st, i ll'J aud December the 1st, IH23, respective- y, auu secured by ueeu oi nut. u,, n be real estate as auuve oescri. ea. This the 2nd day oi fcebiuary, b.ti. DrtMcl., Comiuisaiouer. J. H. TAYLolf., Atloiuey. Sale of Real r.staie by Trustee. Under and by virtue ol sale contained n two certain deeds o trust, executed y M. West Ilux, aud beivie U. mux, wile, to Ashley H. staiubaca, Tius ti rst deed ol trust dated teoruaiv lit, IWM. aud recorued iu uihee ol Ul ster ol Heeds lor i.alnaj. county, V l. u Hook 317 Pave aud secouo d.i of tiut dated December K3. luAt mm.i recorded iu ultice aioiesakl lu boos d.t) Paga 111 j, to secure eertaiu uuieotcim . ilieieiu set out, d-.auit iiut.t.f, .- u made iu the payment oi lot i.iit-., -4lld the ludebtedUess tlleiu.u ai, .1 aud the said i rusteu h viug u. ,u ml quested by the Uol .era ol Uie uotes se cured bv the aloresaid eilif ol tlUilt lo exercise the power of sale coulaiued therein lor the satisfaction of the notes aud interest due thereunder, and in ac cordance with said request aud by vir tue oi ins power eouierred upoD me by said deeds of trust, 1 trill on Tuesday, March 21, 1922 at 12::iu o clock P. M., in front of the Court House door at Halifax. N. U sell lor CASH by auction to the highest rjiijuer me lonuwiug described real es tate located in Halifax county, N. U, : 1 bat parcel of land in Fauoett Tnn. skip, State and County aforesaid known as a. a um uome t ract," bounded on the south by lands of J. H. Burt'a estate, on the east by the lauds of the late i. b. renuer; on the n rth by lands of J. J. Uoodwyn, and on the west dy ..UDV. . iDiiiuB estate, con taining one buudred and four (104) acres, more or less; betug the same land conveyed to B. B. Hux and W M Hux, on May 15, 1H14, deed of which i recorded in Book &i8, Page 144, oake of Registerof Deeds for Halifax couuty, S. C. and same land conveyed to M W. Hux by ti. A. Hux, et ux and re corded in Book Page SSI, ollice itoiesaid; and same land c 1 oy S. a. Hux t (. i age 6l. ottice ai..i- u...; , i which deeds are hereby ut-cie v, beluxe description. - Thu lath day Feb 1922. ASHLEY B. 8TAINBACK, '- .. 1 Truatev . . ." ' . .;.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1922, edition 1
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