ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum
VOL. LVI.
WELDON, N. C., THURSDAY, APUIL 6, 1922.
NO. 40
PERSONALS
A SAD DEATH.
OLD WELDON.
Things That Happened 33
Years Ago In Town
and Vicinity.
April 4, 1 889. -The Rev. Gil
bert Higgs, of Warrenion, held di
vine service at Grace church Sun
day morning and night,
ti
Mr. T. L. Emry has sold a half
interest in his store at Halifax to
Mr. J. J. Daniel.
On the farm of Mr. W. E. Bow
ers In Buiterwood township on
Thursday afternoon last a negro
girl or seven years old was so bad
ly burned that she died the next
day.
Mr. W. T. McMarks has pur
chased a seine one hundred and
fifty yards long which he intends
putting into the river at Halifax.
On Monday last a white man by
the name of J. H. Grant, was run
over and killed by the northbound
through freight train of the Sea
board and Roanoke Railroad, near
Seaboard. Engineer Latimore
saw him, blew for breaks and did
all he could to stop the train, but
before he could do so it had run
over Grant and killed him. He
was a hard working man, about
27 years old.
a
A private letter from Capt. J. T.
Scott says he is well and has buck
led down to business. He says
the failure of the canal company
. has paralyzed business on the Isth
mus. It has not rained since Jan
uary 1st and the rainy season,
which is the unhealthy season, is
looked forward to with dread.
Here is an extract which tells the
condition of the poor: "The same
coffins serve several times. The
guard go the rounds several times
f'aily in the cities. Convicts guard
t I by soldiers carry a coffin, put
the body in and take the body off
for burial. A hole is dug about a
foot deep, and the body dumped
in and covered over with sand and
the coffin retained for the next. It
8 fellow is not quite dead they will
call again a little later. There is
nothing but wreckless living -and
debauchery in every shape. No
body seems to care for anything.
The whole is simply a conglomera
tion of plant life, filth, wreck, ruin
and waste of hundreds of millions
of France's money all consolida
ted in one immense picture."
WOMAN
The diary of Man, Should at All
Timet Retain Her Many Oraces
and Charms.
The stylish millinery will be
contributing force this season irr
adding these essentials, and to the
ladies of distinctive taste and ideas.
The line should appeal strongly
to all our lady friends. The stock
embraces all you could desire, and
in workmanship, artistic designs,
reasonable prices and thoroughly
preparedness and willingness to
serve the ladies of Halifax and
Northampton counties beckons
,you to come and investigate the
entire showing.
A cordial welcome awaits you
I he gran a sprmg opening at
Mrs. P. A. Lewis' takes place to
day, the 6th.
And Other Items Told In Brief
Form.
THEY KNOW.
The express, business is a good
barometer of trade, according to
G L. Cash well, agent in charge
of the local express office, who
declares it is significant, that the
American Railway Express Com
pany, is preparing for a heavy
movement of express traffic during
the remainder of this month.
Fluctuation in the express bust
ness, according to Mr. Cashwell,
usually precedes like changes in
general business by several weeks.
The express people are confident
that business resumption is near at
hand. At their New York office
it is stated that in unusual number
of buyers have visited New York
City recently and that many con
cerns have a full corps of traveling
salesmen on the road.
The express company is getting
ready for 8 return of the small
package business, and the first two
months of the year showed a no-
ticeable increase in this traffic.
At the first steps in the prepara
lions made for business increase,
the express company is experi
menting with steel collapsible
packing trunks, which are expec
ted to give ; even greater pro
tection trom crushing, soiling,
damage by moisture and pilfering
of all small shipments.
April is here.
Apple blossom time.
Clean up and paint up.
Gardeners are getting busy.
The new dwellings are going up
rapidly.
Miss Florence Allen visited Rich
mond last week.
Mrs. W. L. Scott spent last Fri
day in Richmond.
One thing nobody believes is a
'fresh paint" sign.
March came in like a lamb and
went out like a lion.
-The way to a man's heart is
through your pocket book.
Love in a cottage isn't so bad if
you have enough groceries.
Mrs. Lee Johnson spent several
days in Richmond last week.
Mrs. J. B. Zollicoffer and linle
daughter, visited Richmond last
week.
Mr. J. E. Branch is erecting two
beautiful cottages on west Third
street.
About time to be getting the gar
dens ready for planting early veg
etables. .
An old man wants to know if
the tax on bachelors is not a luxu
ry tax.
Mr; Jack West, of Richmond,
spent the week end with friends in
Weldon.
Mrs. C. J. Owen and daughter,
Miss Virginia, spent last Friday in
Richmond.
"What keeps bootleggers in
business?" asks an exchange.
Customers.
If we can have seasonable weath
er during this month, the fruit crop
will be safe.
Every now and then officers
capture a still where corn liquor is
being made.
Mrs. L. C. Draper and liule
daughter, May Bell, visited Rich
mond last week.
Mr. Eugene Daniel has returned
from Richmond very much im
proved in health.
Shad are on the market but the
price is more than a man of ordi
nary wealth can stand.
Fish as well as human beings
often get into trouble by not keep
ing their mouths closed.
Miss Mary Pierce, of Greens
boro College for Women, is spend
ing a few days at home.
Miss Anna Shaw, of Greensbo
ro College for Women, is spend
ing her spring vacation at home.
Dr. Donald Daniel, of Rich
mond Medical College spent the
week end with relatives in town.
When a man thinks he is sigh
ing for the good old days he is
merely sighing for his vanished
youth.
Mrs. Pierce Johnson and liule
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in Oxford, have returned
home.
Mr. W. R. Swingle has been ap
pointed ticket agent at the Union
station, succeeding Mr. D. L. Hon
naday.
Remember the time when a fel
low was thought to be highly ao
complished if he could play on the
guitar?
Now that conferences ruve be
come all the rage, why not have
one on the iimiiaiion of automobile
accidents?
A few shad and rock fish have
been caught. Let the weather siay
warm ten days and you will see
some fish.
When a girl's eyes are down-
east, mat means moaesty; wnen a
man's eyes are downcast, that
means ankles.
WELDON AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
On Monday of last week the lo
cal high school basket ball team
went to Rich Square and defeated
her to the tune of 24 to 16.
Last Wednesday, March 28trT,
Rich Square came to our court and
attempted to snatch victory from
defeat but failed to do so, for our
boys gave her a worse licking than
before and emerged from the con
test on the top end of a 52 to 20
score.
Summary of the games and a
very successful season follows :
Weldon 71 Jackson 8
" 21 Jackson 8
" 19 Littleton 13
26 Scot. Neck 6
21 Enfield -26
36 Enfield 18
24 Rick Square 16
52 " " 20
Toials 270 Totals 115
In the spring a young man s
fancy turns to thoughts of how he
may be able to get another 10,000
miles out of last summer s suit,
The world seems to be getting
shorter and shorter oj time. At
least half the girls you see on the
magazine covers have scarcely had
time to dress.
A woman is well dressed, says
Mary Roberts Rinehart, when she
can stand the sharpest scrutiny but
when no one turns to look. Nicely
put, but don't the ladies like to be
looked at?
From a Bride:
"As a young housewife of only
two and one-half years' ex
perience I am glad to find that
even we amateurs can cook
successfully if we use Royal
Baking Powder."
Mrs. J.LM,
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York
The Beautiful and Accomplished
Young Daughter of Conf rest
man Claude Kitchin Dies in
Washington.
The only game we lost being the
first one to Fntield on an indoor
conn where nur boys had never
pbyed before and practiced only
once while linfield had played
one matched gume on ihis court
and had been accustomed to indoor
practice before.
SILVKH ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Albert New, a former rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church in
Weldon recently celebrated his sil
ver anniversary, as an episcopal
minister. The Waynesville Cou
rier in speaking of tjie celebration
says:
"Weldon Parish in Halifax coun
ty, where Mr. New was Kectortor
three years before coming to
Waynesville has just presented
him a fine linen Priest's surplice
in comniemoraiion of the "Anni
versary" service held recenily.
This beautiful gifi is sent from the
members of the Woman's Auxili
ary in Mr. New's former Parish.
The Rector is very much gratified
at being so kindly remembered af
ter seven vears away from Wel
don."
FACTS ABOUT FLIES.
Flies produce very rapidly, a new
generation Deing proaucea every
10 days, at a summer tempera
ture. A female tiy lays t eggs
an average of 10 days. Thus we
may have countless millions com
ing from a single fly during a season.
Allowing 2,880 flies to the ouce,
it has been estimated that the total
product of a single fly in 40 days,
will be 810 pounds of Hies, provi
ded one half of them live, Hence
the logical lime to swut the My
early spring. Let's co operate in
the clean up week mid tkiiroy as
many breeding places as possible
The fly is the spreader of disease
and an e iciiiy of man. Lei's gei
in a few swais early and preven
millions more this summer.
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
On last Thursday night whilt
Moses Bell, colored, was attempt
ing to cross the A C. L. track jusi
the other side of the bridge, he was
struck by a Coast Line freight en
gine and instantly killed. The en
gineer did not know of the acci
dent until he arrived at Weldon,
and got down to oil his engine, he
found the man on the pilot, dead.
Bell had been living up north for
the past ten years and had only
been home about two weeks. He
remarked to some friend a short
while before the accident, that he
had returned home to die.
Buy flowers for Easter of
Weldon Furniture Co.
MUSIC CLUB RECITAL.
A public musical recital will be
given by Mr. Thomas Hamilton in
Graded School building Tuesday
evening, April 18th, beginning at
eight o'clock. This recital will be
given under the auspices of the
Music Club of Weldon. Mr. Ham
ilton fiomes highly recommended,
being connected with the Univer
sity of North Carolina. This re
cital promises to be a great treat for
all the music lovers in this and
nearby towns.
The public is cordially invited
by the local music club to attend
this recital.
A silver offering will be taken.
Prooceeds to be used in providing
medals as prizes in our music mem
ory contest.
ELECTION CALLED.
Mr. W. E. Daniel, Chairman of
the School Board, appeared before
the town Board of Commissioners
last Monday night, and asked that
the Board order an election to be
held on May 30th, for the purpose
of issuing bonds for school purpo
ses. The Board promptly issued
the call. The registration books
will be opened on May 13th, and
Mr. J. W. Pierce was appointee-
registrar. The act was passed by
the Legislature during the 1921
session authorizing this election.
The school board proposes to erect
a high school building for the white
children at a cost of $50,000 and
a building for the colored children
at a cost of $25,000.
SPEAKINO FIQURATIVELY.
A negro couple stood once again
before the probation officer.
"Now, this," the officer said to
Dotn, seems to me to be a case
where there is nothing very much
the matter except that your tastes
are different. You, Sam, are
much older than your wife. It is
a case of May married to Decem
ber."
A slight pause, and then Eva,
the wife, was heard to remark in a
tired voice:
"I I really doan' know what
you means by yer saying May
married to December. If yer goin'
to talk that way, it seems to me to
be a case of Labor day married to
de day of rest."
m
WELDON TO ENTER.
Friday night, March 31, in the
school auditorium six girls from
the high school met in forensic
battle debating the query, "Re
solved, that all school children
should be provided with free text
books." This preliminary debate
was held for the purpose of select
ing two first debaters and two al
ternate debaters to represent us at
Emporia in May.
The judges, Mrs. C. S. Vinson
Miss Benson, and Hon. C. R
Daniel, selected Bernice Dixon
and Frances Scott as first debaters,
The alternates will be announced
later. All six of these debaters did
splendidly, and showed that they
were mastering the query.
Miss lone Kitchin, daughter of
Representative Claude Kitchin,
died at the family home in Wash-
ngton, D. C, on Wednesday of
last week after a prolonged illness.
She was 21 years old.
Miss Kitchin had been confined
to her bed for the past nine months,
Prior to her illness she was a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity, where she would have
been graduated in June.
The remains were brought to
Scotland Neck and there in
terred in the beautiful cemetery at
that place.
Miss Kitchin had many warm,
personal friends in Weldon who
are sorely grieved at her untimely
death. We desire to extend to our
dear friend, Mr. Kitchin, and his
family our sincere sympathy.
Why should bereavement come
to mortals in such agonizing form
as that of the death of a beloved
daughter, just reaching woman
hood, is among the inscrutable
mysteries. It is like receiving a
stone when we have prayed only
for bread, yet such things come
under the permissive providence
of Him who doeth all things well.
We may not murmur, because we
do not understand. We have no
conception of the part played by
such heart-rending afflictions in
the process of working out an eter
nal weight of glory in the unseen
world. While this bereavement
in its freshness, with all the sense
of irreparable loss which it brings,
shadows the home of one to whom
we would gladly speak the magic
word of comfort, if it were given
us to do so, we trust that the sup
porting strength of the everlasting
arm beneath will be a conscious
experience of the members of that
stricken household.
MARRIED LIFE.
Don't forget the senior play
'Married Life" to be given at
the opera house on Thursday
evening, April 6. Good choruses
between acts. Don't forget the
date and place'. The proceeds are
to go for a new encyclopedia and
dictionary for our school library.
Admission 25 and 50 cents.
wCandy on sale at door
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank the good people
of Weldon for their kindness during
the sickness and death of my hus
band. Also for the beautiful flow
ers. Mrs. R. L. Parker.
mm uimmmmi
&mkmmmmm,
Wft'.-.i.
m mi in ninn Juan ii ni
i
(OPENING APRIL 6TH
I
I And will continue for 10 days. The season is at i
!
the
Urn si
I nana lor Meadwear and you will find all
Latest Style HATS at my store. j
I AMCC ! ,n announcing the arrival of my new stock it is the desire to imoress unnn vnu thai I
o irtUILU i you will find in our beautiful arrav the verv laiest ami nifii fit Hfmianc in K timr-n thic
season, and it is my purpose to measure up to every requirement of the ladies of Weldon and other Z
lowns and vicinities. I
Mir... Ca..1.a -A ka: CJ I. -n. - .
0 hum ruitiinnu aim miss tugcworni, our milliners, are artists in ineir line; possesing a wonderful!
1 knowledge of the business and are in every way qualified to give you that same service heretofore only ?
I obtainable in the larger cities, They come to you with highest endorsements, and their skill are at your I
f service. I
j Miss Allie Kelley is also connected with our millinery department and will take pleasure in showing!
special designs, remodeling and otherwise assisting you in securing the design most suited to you.
INVESTIGATE OUR STOCK AND
GET OUR PRICES
z-
I
i MRS. P.A.LEWIS, i
V 5
There will always be men to ex
press honest opinions without fear
of consequences. The poor we
have with us always.
OR SALE One Oak China
Cabinet. A-1 condition. Apply
to White Star Laundry, Weldon.
PHICKENS AND EGGS WAIN l-
U ED We will pay highest cash
prices wire us or write for prices.
Owens hruit X rroauce -o.,
4 6 4t Tampa, Fla.
Sweet notato plants from Gov
ernment inspected seed beds. Por
to Rico, Nancy Hall, Triumph,
prepaid mail 500. $1.50, 1,000,
$2.50. Exnress 2.000. $4.25.
5.000 $10: 10.000, $17.50. Ear-
iana. Stone. June nnn, uiooe,
Redheld Beauty tomato plants same
rAKrvfcK rAKMS,
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE
WELDON, N. C.
i DON'T FORGET THE A r2 1 A and lasting i
j PLACE AND TIME ripi u u 10 days. I
RESIGNED.
Mr. Emry Green, who has held
a position as clerk in the Weldon
postoffice, has tendered his resig
nation, and left for Greensboro,
where he has gone in the insu
rance business. He is succeeded
by Mr. C. F. Rhem, who is a very
polite and capable young man.
Corsages and all kinds of Cut
flow ers sold at lowest prices.
' Weldon Furniture Co.
3 cans Early June Peas for 25c.
while they last. W. T, Parker.
01 New Registration of the Qual
llled ''oteri for an Election to
be Held May 30th, 1922 by Vlr.
tH. ot an Act Pntltled An Act
to Authorize the Board ol School
Trustees ol Weldon to Issue
Bonds" Chapter 119 Public, Lo
cal and Private Laws, North
Carolina, Session 1921.
Notice it hereby given lint there will
be new registration of the qualified
Toter of the Weldon Graded School
District for an election wtiioh hat been
called by the Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Weldon to be held on
TUESDAY, MAY 30TH, 1SW, id said
Town of Weldon at the usual place lor
holding election! in said town.
The Kegistrar appointed ii J. W.
fierce, and the pliice of registration is
in Hi office of II. O. Kowe, on Wash,
inirton Avenue in aaid town, and the
registration hooks will be open at aaid
Dlace.
The time of registration will be be-
tuaen the hours of nine o'clock A. M
.ml tw o'clock i'. M.. on eeeh day
(Sunday excepted) lioin ana including
rrlnay, may izia, i, aim w mu
l,.,lm Haturdav. May 211th. 192.
All qualified voters are requested to
Mirister.
This notice is published by order of
the Hoard ol Commissioners 01 tne
Town of Weldon, N.C , at its meeting
Monday, April 3rd, IVfi.
This the 4th day of April, 1922.
E. L. UAYWARD,
Clerk of the Board of Commissioner!,
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under the Dowers and authority con
ferred unon the undersigned by a cur
tain deed of trust executed by J. T.
I'ope and Alma V. Pope which is re
corded in book 317, at page :i3u, otlice
oftlie Register of Deeds for Halifax
county, default having been made in
the payment of certain part of the in
debtedness therein secured, and being
duly requested thereto by the legal
holder thereof, the undersigned Trus
tee will, on
Saturday, April 8th, 1922,
between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock
P M., in frout of the Post Otlice door
in the Town of Weldon, N. C, offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder lor cash, a certain tract or paicel
of land with all improvements now
thereou situate, lying ana Being in
Weldon Township, Halifax county, N.
described, denned ana Dounaea as
follows:
Beginning at a stone corner on the n
edge ol the public road leading Ironi
Weldon to Halifax, corner L. T. tlarner
said road, and running inence in
deg. 46 min. w 850 feet to a sweet gum
tree, thence thence 50 deg W 26 feet to
a stake, thence S S deg W 143 feet to a
stake, thence S 61 deg a zji leei vo a
stake, thence S 2 deg 30 mm K ana feet
to a stake, thence S 13 deg 45 niin W
4(K1 feet to a stake, thence S lii deg W
370 feet to a stake, thence N 81 deg W
5.W feet along the line of L. X. Uarner
to a stake in the corner of said Uarner
and M. W. Hansom line, thence S 1(1
deg 4.-i min W along the line of M. W.
Ransom liuu feel to a stake in the cor
ner of Haid Ransom, and the land of J.
A Johnston, a pine tree, thence 8 "B
deg :M min E. U3U feetfo a stonc.thence
8 lti deg 3U min W Ii75 feet to a stone,
thence N 7!i deg W 172 feet to a stone in
the cor. .lohnsl u line, thence S 11 deg.
jr. n.,n w :l"2 feet all aloug the Johu-
ton line to a stone in the corner of
Johnston and A. J. Joyner, thence N
70 deg SO mm E 1624 feet along the A.
J Joyner line to a stone on the west
edge of Ihe aforesaid public road.thence
along said public road N 12 deg N 2442
feet to a coiner on the W edge of aaid
road at a curve, thence continuing
along the said load 24 leet W 34ti feet
M 31 deg W 473 feet to the beginning,
the same containing B2J acres ol laud by
survey of K. II. Barrow made January
1920, and being that identical tract ol
land which was conveyed unto Mrs.
iu. v Mnna hv Robert Ransom on
the 3oth day of December, 1915, by
deed which is duly recorded in the ol
Ho. nf the keirister of Deeds for Halifax
oountv. in book of deeds 2(H, at page
the eth day of March, 1922.
WILLIAM L. KNlllHT. Trustee,
D
PIC NIC HAMS. Pound.
D. P. COFFEE, pound
We guarantee this to be equal to any coffee grown,
a pound it could not be better.
ELL-O, All flavors, Package
BACON, 3-lb Strips, pound
P. BUTTER, Fresh from the best dairies of ihe United
Slates unusually delicious
FOR SALE
At Camp Lee Office.
Ituiltliua Material and Equipment of
..... .leu-riution needed ui erect auu
equip a home.
Sash. Doors, Framing, Shcetlni,
Siding, Wall Board and Builders'
Hardware. Hot Water Boilers,
Storage Tanks, Mule I and Family
Ranges. Toilets and Slop Sinks
Send me your specifications. I will
build you a home anywhere at a lower
cost than you will ever be able to have
it done again, 1 aiso nave tor nam
Benches, Wood Fencing, Stand
ard Chestnut Poles, Wire, X Arms
Insulators.
An.l a eomnlete lire alarm system large
enough to serve a city me sue ui w
Tn Mr N.
ror further information write me at
The Liberty Theatre, Camp Lee or tele
phone No. 2472.
C. R. SANDERSON,
Camp Lee Salvage.
nun hi
I
LI 11 V U 1
WELDON, N. C.
Eoonomy Prices at Pender's
Yellow Front Store
.17
.31
At $1
.10
.16
.41
SPHAGHETT1 Franco-American, can- 12
Usual Price 19c.
MAPLE PEARS, in rich heavy syrup, can- .15
Former price 25c.
MILK, Rogers Condensed, can - 14
Milk, Rogers Fresh Evaporated, Large Can.- .10
Rogers' Milk are sold on our guarantee to be equal io any
other brand on the market.
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS. All varieties, can
CAMPBELL'S BEANS, can
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE, half pound cake,...
BAKER'S COCOA, half pound can..
Fox River Butter, pound print
Prunes, large and meaty, pound
Salmon, tall can, fancy grade...
.10
.10
.18
.20
.51
.15
.15
.29
.30
.25
.35
.08
.05
.10
.13
.18
These are a few of the many prices. Come in and look our stock
over, tvery article marKea. uet a printed receipt with all purchasig
for your convenience.
Asparagus, Eagle Brand, Large Square Can
Asparagus Tips, Hillsdale Brand, can
JAM, Robin Hood Brand, Lar Jar...
PRESERVES, Royal Scarlet Brand, Large Jar-
Macaroni and Spaghetti, package
Sardines, American, can
SYRUP, KARO, can.
Naiional Biscuit Company's Newest Biscuit CHOCOLATE
FINGERS, package
N. B. L. Rabbits, pound
Improved Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall potato plants, $1.65 per thou
sand; over 1 0,000 at $1.45. April,
May, June delivery. Cash with
orders. B. J. Head, Alma, Ca.
Trustee's Sale of Land.
Under and bv virtue of the power and
authority conferred upon me by a oer-
lam Ueed o! irust eiecuieu 10 me uy
L. W. Uupton and Bessie 1. Mupton, nis
k', on the 1st day of March, lttlu,
which deed of trust is registered in tlie
otlice of the Register of Deeds of the
nnuntT of Halifax. State of North Car-
ntuifc in book ZMU. Dlire tot. ueiauu
having been made in the payment of
the bonds described in, and secured Of.
said deed of UusJ, 1 will, at the regueat
of the owners add holders of said bonds
sell at 12 o'clock at., on tne
10th Day of April, 1922
in front oi the Bank of Holliater, io the
Town of Hollister, ilalilax county,
sn.t of North Carolina, at public auo
tion to the highest bidder for cash, that
.rtm tract or naroel of land in said
town of Hollister, bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake (formerly
corner with Nick KichardBon and the
Fosburg Lumber Lonjpanyj ana run
niug thence N 8(J W 2134-1U feet.thence
N 0 E 666 feet, thence 8 87 E fci3 and
4-1U feet, thence y 5 W 686 feet to the
place of beginning, and being the same
land which was conveyed by Luth r E.
Wiliams and Arline Williams to J.J.
Odom by deed dated June l!H, 114,
which deed is registered in the office oi
the Register of Heeds for said Halifax
county, in book 'ol, pageoi
Thie the Stb day of March, 192).
XAUfcEK POL, Ti
NOTTCR,
Service by Publication.
North Carolina,
Halifax County,
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Mrs. Emma Harrison and her husband,
Edward Harrison; Mrs. Margaret tiay
nor and her husband, Lloyd Gayaor;
Mrs Annie I'atton and her huaband, J.
D. Patton: W. E. Daniel and bis wife,
Ethel Daniel; Marshall Daniel (1 alt) and
airs. Susie Ban as, Petitioner,
va.
Mrs. Daisy Smith and bar husband,
Marcellua Hmith; George B. Daniel and
Thomas Daniel, Respondent
The respondents above named will
take notice that a special proceeding
entitled as above has been commenced
m the Superior Court ot Halifax coun
ty, N. C, for the sale of certain lands
for partition; and the said respondents
will further take notice that they are
required to appear before the undersign
ed clerk of the Superior Court, at his of
hoe in the court house, at Hal, fax, Hal
ifax county, on the UTH DAY Oil MAY,
W22, and answer or demur to the peti
tion hied in said proceeding, or the pe
titioners will apply to the eouit lor tus
relief demanded in said petition.
This March 8lh, lttal.
a M. OAKY, Clerk
Buperior Court of Ualiiax County.
ttt