111 3f
iiSIAIiUSIIU) IN 1866.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum
vol. mi.
WKLDON, N. C, TIIUliSDAY, .Jl Xi: 22,
NO.
t
PERSONALS
And Other
Items Told
Form.
In Brief
; The picnic season is here.
Watermelons have made iheir
. appearance.
' Yes; these styles are conducive
io calf love
, Buildings ailing tip in utmost
every Uircciinii.
; The trees are loaded down with
t apples this year.
I
; If you want to make a man smile,
i tickle his vanity.
Mr. Allison Travis has returned
I home from Chapel Hill.
; Miss Laura Powers is visiting
I friends in Richmond.
I Mr B. H. Wear is attending the
re-union at Richmond.
The entrance to Easy Street is
-often filled with self denials.
i Mr. L. B. Suiter, of Scotland
Neck, was in town Saturday.
i
, A man thinks he hasn t been
i'treated right when he gets left.
The modern rule seems to be to
'do others before they do you.
f Life often goes hard with the
'fellow who tukes things easy.
4 The cost of living will always be
high to those who live that wuy.
Mr. C. P. Rodwell visited rela
tives in Warren county, last week.
J Chewing gum is bad enough,
but it is better than chewing the
tag.
i Knock before
you enter, but
don't keep it up after you
get in-
: Side.
S The surest wuy to beat the rent
hog is to build a home of your
pwn.
, Some may lose their tempers,
others are just thai way all the
lime.
Dull limes begun to disappear us
Soon as people quit talking about
them.
i Mr. S. Trueblood is attending
ihe re-union at Richmond, this
week.
,.! Mr. W. W. Sledge, of Durham,
'Spent the week end in town with
- relatives.
J Some people say they don'i like
Onions, and others are truthlul
Sbout it.
It is always easy for those who
know nothing about it to settle u
problem.
Envy, when you come to think
Of it, is praise disguised in its mean
s fst form.
S i
Tbe world may noi be growing
fcetter. but it certainly can't grow
- any worse.
Sometimes a man is a victim ol
circumstances, and again he is just
born goat.
4 The prospective candidates are
now ousy urging themselves to
run for office.
Misses Ida Sledge air Virginia
Inge are attending summer school
at Chapel Hill.
Many a man has thought he was
jhe whole cheese when he was
pnly the hole.
f The young people enjoyed a
dance at the Legion Hall last
. Thursday night.
I Hope springs eternul in the
reasi of every man who reads a
Seed catalogue.
A v..
I ics, we usually nave some
Weather ol this kind slong about
.JSfiis tune of year.
I Miss Eunice Clard who has been
leaching school in Wilmington,
Has returned home.
! An exchange says the only thing
Miai is ever fair to both capital and
wbor is the weather.
. People who eat in the kitchen
may not be stylish but they know
; What real comfort is.
f When a man Begins to think he is
indispensable, he is not far from
learning that he isn't.
; Men may have as much courage
as ever, but few of them wear
whiskers these days.
v.... J-.
; iuu uon i always see the pret
tlest things in stockings in the show
Windows these days.
A
i The Superior Court adjourned
. last Thursday, having been in ses
sion nearly two weeks.
J TU ... .. - .
; i iiere are some as Dig fish in
the streams this season as those
(hat cot away last year.
Mr. L. C. Draper visited Rich
mond this week.
You can never tell. Some con
tributions to charity may, after all,
be but conscience money.
A pessimist remembers that a
bee slings. An optimist remem
bers that it makes honey.
Some of the healthiest men a
round here never took a drink of
bootleg liquor in their lives.
A correspondent usks, "What is
artistic temperament?" Oh, mere
ly a stage name for a bad temper,
You may say what you like, but
the girls are going to wear short
skirts just as long as they please.
One good thing about taking ad
vice is that you have somebody to
biame when things turn out badly.
Money isn't everything, of
course, but if you have it you don't
worry so much about other things.
Now that we have prohibition,
the presumption is that when they
go fishing they do nothing but fish.
Still, some these folks who are
criticising ilia young peopJe are
too old to have a good time, any
way. Misses Maud Harris, Lillie
Bounds and Theresa Dickens are
attending summer school ut Ashe
ville. Cheer up. An inventor has
promised the country a radio-controlled
lawn mower by next sum
mer.
At times we wish the construc
tion of Eve had taken some of the
bone out of man's head instead of
rib.
Miss Helen Rowell was among
those who attended the B. Y. P.
U. Convention ut New Bern last
week.
We sometimes suspect that the
good old days" were good be
cause of the people who lived in
them.
There is no mistake about it.
The man who thinks well of his
neighbors is thought well of by
them.
It may be that nobody loves a
fat man, but usually they are so
good natured that they don't seem
to care.
We ure admonished to love our
neighbor, bin that doesn't neces-
irily mean going on his note at
the bank.
Some of our grave problems are
solved and some defy solution and
in the course of time we forget
about tbein.
When a woman says she likes to
keep her eye on her husband, she
means that she likes to keep her
thumb on him.
Ear rings are coining in," we
read. But every lime we see a
girl wiih a pair they look as if
they are coming out.
Here is a rule that doesn't al
ways work both ways. When
fellow bousts of his kin folks they
seldom boast of him.
The fellow who married 15
wives has been scut to the peni
tentiary. Some of us thought he
was headed, for the asylum.
Capt. C. R. Chittenden is having
his residence on 7th street remod
eled and when completed will be
one of the handsomest dwellings
on that street.
We are said to be creatures of
habit, but in a truer sense we are
creatures of thought. We relied
our thoughts in our daily actions,
in our condition in life.
Prof, und Mrs. W. B. Edwards
left for Wake Forest College last
Monday. Prof. Edwards will be
one of the teachers in that institu
tion for the summer school.
We are glad to see on our streets
again our highly esteemed friend
Dr. A. R. Zollicoffer, who has
been on the sick list lor the past
several weeks. May he Continue
to improve in health is our sincere
wish.
QRADUATED WITH HONOR
Mr. John Dinos who returned
home last week from the Bliss
Electrical School, Washington, D
C, we learn, graduated with high
honors Irom that institution. We
received a letter from Mr. E. W.
Bond, Secretary and Treasurer,
which says:
"He graduated with honors in
this school on June 2nd, and it
was a great pleasure to have him
with us the past term. We wish
him much success in his chosen
profession.
C'tAMKER OF COMMERCE.
The most inreresting thing that
has happened to the community
lately is the organization of a Cham
ber of Commerce. There has
been a long-felt need and desire for
just such an organization, and we
feel sure that it will prove io be
a most valuable asset to Weldon.
With Mr. I I. V. Bounds as pres
ident and a strong Board of Direc
tors, the Chamber of Commerce
will confer over matters of com
mon interest, and the conferences
will be u medium of information
for the public. The citizenry of
Weldon is invited to assisi, make
suggestions and furnish informa
tion that comes of town wide famil
iarity with conditions and prob
lems. With the great building activities
now going on, Weldon' is taking a
new lease on life. New people are
coming to live in our midst. The
business of providing for a bigger
and better town and one of con
stant advance can be handled to
belter results in and through the
Chamber of Commerce No one
individual knows it all. Obviously
by getting together and by making
available for ull whatever each in
dividual may know or think the
general cause is advanced.
The value of such an organiza
tion will depend, of course, largely
upon the spirit developed at the
meetings. Let this spirit be one
of good will ull around and a sim
ple desire to get and give useful
information and ideas by means of
promising efficiency and progress.
May the Chamber of Commerce
live long and accomplish great good !
LIST OP TEACHERS.
The tollowing is a list of teach
ers lur the Weldon Graded schools,
sessions 1922-1923 :
WHITE SCHOOL.
High School -Miss Annie Fu-
trell.
Miss Vernie Eddins. .
Miss Lucy Forluw.
tirades Miss Josephine Weaver.
Miss Sue X aikins.
Miss Erma Claude.
Miss Nurcissa Daniel.
Miss Theresa Dickens.
Miss Lillian Bounds.
Mrs. J. R. Crew.
Miss Maud Harris.
Miss Ida Sledge.
Mrs. Anne Wear Smith, Music.
COl.OKI-l) SCHOOL.
A. R. Phillips, Principal.
Mrs. J. W. Wood.
Miss Lucy Jones.
Miss Beatrice Davis.
Miss Lucille Edwards.
W. B. Edwards, Supt.
MEETINll CLOSED.
The revival meeting at the Bap
tist church which began on the
first Sunday in June under the di
rection of the pastor, Dr. E. D,
Poe, closed Wednesday evening,
June 14, with u baptismal service,
at which time twenty new members
ware baptised into the fellowship
of the church. There were about
a dozer) other members added to
the church by letter, coming from
other Baptist churches,
I he members ol the church say
this was a really greut meeting, not
only in regard to new converts but
also in thai the church was greatly
revived and strengthened. The
new pastor did the preaching und
seemed to get a firm grip upon all
his people.
m .
"WILLINO 10 PAY."
Two colored ball teams were as
sembled and were about to start
their game, but discovered one ol
Iheir fielders missing. I'licircip
tain asked for someone from the
Ci'owJ to fill the fielder's place.
tall gent said ne naJ some expe
rieuce, so they put lum io ih
game L-vcry tiling went all right
till it came his turn at the but
Aher-lhe newcomer had svotng at
two pitched balls he connected with
the next one and it went soaring
over the fence, ihe crowd all
began to yell "Run ! Run !'' But
h didn't get it, and turning to the
crowd he shouted: ' "Run nothing
I'll buy them another bull I"
DELI IH I I UL OCCASION.
On last Friday night the Weldon
Cornet Band gave an open air con
cert at the park, where the church
folks had on sale delicious ice
cream, cake and cold drinks. The
weather was delightful, the girls
looked prettier, and the music
sounded sweeter than ever before
The uuiomobiles were lined up
quite two blocks and a tremendous
crowd was in aiiendannce. All
left about 1 1 o'clock after having
spent a most enjoyable and delight'
ful evening.
NEW MOUTHPIECE.
A telephone mouthpiece has been
invented which gives to the ordi
nary desk phone all the privacy of
a booth phone. It not only trans
mits whispering sounds, but effect
ually screens the voice so that a
person standing near the speaker
is unable to distinguish the words
spoken, healing only an indistinct
murmur, says un illustrated article
in the Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. I'UI.L TOOETHER,
Are you taking an active interest
the Chamber of Commerce? If
not, you should do so.
Great things can be accomplish
ed through an active organization
of this kind. There is really no
standing still. A town will either
go forward or backward, Put
your shoulder to the wheel and let
every one PULL tor a Greater
Weldon. One enterprise will
bring another. We stand ready to
do our uttermost toward this end.
PAINFULLY HURT.
Charlie Bishop, the ten year
old son of Mrs. Cookie Stainback
was very painfully hurt on Mon
day last by being accidentally
struck in the mouth with a rock in
the hands of another boy, His
front teeth were knocked into the
roof of his mouth and his gums
badly split. The physicians thought
best to take him to Richmond for
special treatment which they did.
THE TIN,
An old lady was crossing the
street.the other day. A dog ran
into her with such force that it
knocked her down. A gentleman
witnessing the accident came to
her assistance. He said : "Lady,
did that dog hurt you?"
She looked at him a little dazed
and replied: "No, the dog didn't
hurt me. It was the tin can lied
to its tail."
MINK KILLS KITTENS.
One night last week little ( marles
Chappell had the misfortune to
lose all his beautiful little kittens,
Upon investigation, it was found
that a large mink had entered the
building where the kitten were and
had cut the throats-! all four. A
mink will sometimes enter a hen
house cut the throats of all the
chickens, but we never before
heard of their attacking kittens.
IMPORTANT MEETINU.
On Thursday evening, June 22.
at 7:45 o'clock, in the Sunday
School room of the Weldon Meth
odist Church, the Woman's Club
will hold its regular quarterly meet
ing The new president, Mrs.
Willie Green Cohen, will be in the
chair. Much business of interest
will be transacted and a full attend
ance is dtsired.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the regular communication of
Roanoke Lodge No. 203 A. F. &
M., the following officers were
elecied for the ensuing year :
D. W. Seifert W. M.
L. A. W. Shearin-S. W.
N. M. Shearhi-J. W.
J. T. D. Ruwlings Secretary.
L, C. Draper Treasurer.
WILL MAKE HER REPORT.
Mrs. W. A. Pierce will make
her report on ihe recent meeting
of the Slate Federation of Women's
Clubs at the meeting of the Wo
man's Club of Weldon Thursday,
June 22, in ihe Sunday School
room of the Methodist church, at
7:45 P. M.
'I'll 12 KADIO.
This new radio invention is a
great thjng, but it may put some
mm preacners out oi nusmess.
Some will not want to go to
church and listen to a tiresome
windjammer when they can stay at
home and adjust the machine and
hear one of the greaiest preachers
in the country.
DEATH OH AN OLD LADY.
Died at her home in Jackson,
on Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Mary Ii. Hardee, aged 91 years,
4 months and 23 days. The re
mains were tenderly laid to rest
Friday, Rev. Dr. E. D. Poe, of
Weldon, conducting the funeral
services. .
t-TNE PEACHES.
We desire to return thanks to
our friend, Mr. A. W. Garner for
a basket full of delicious peaches,
grown on his farm, near town.
They were sweet and juicy. .
A wig deceives nobody
the person who wears it.
except
REFLECTIONS HY J. H. T.
"Man wants but little here be
low" is indeed is a misnomor, for
in all ages he has striven for as
cendency, and aggrandizement,
seems to have been one of his chief
aims, prompted by a laudable de
sire 'tis true, to attain that degree
of eminence which characterizes
those who go to the "fore" in this
life, but many of whom apparently
disregard the inevitable that awaits
them.
Why did Jehovah endow man
with intellect, did He not wish him
wisely to profit there?
One of the brightest minds that
has adorned the Senatorial halls of
our great Naiion, when asksd by a
friend, what his idea was "concern
ing a future slate of existence."
"I do not know." Now, "What
shall it profit a man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own
soul?'.' Oh, thoughtless man! to
absolutely disregard God's law,
and God's existence, when untold
evidence on every hand attests
Him "Lord of Creation," and
since creations morn has sent
judgements upon those individuals
and nations who ignored His au
thority and power. What does
the Psalmist say, 9th chapter and
17th verse in book of Psalms?
"Tbe w'eked shall be turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget
God." How long will offenders
continue to display their ignorance
and remain candidates for hell?
SIMPLE REMEDY.
"1 am getting better every day."
Repeat these words as soon as you
awake in the morning. Repeat
them ut intervals throughout the
day, and again as you go to bed at
night. Keep the thought constant
ly in mind.
With this formula a London man
is curing hundreds ol persons of
disease. People are Mocking io
him from all over Europe. He
has created a real sensation by his
cures.
His remedy is a simple one, and
he says any one can use it.
We have no doubt he is effecting
the cures that are claimed lor him
He has gone to the root of most
diseases, and, as he says, the rem
edy is simple that any one can ap
ply it.
You can not only cure most dis
eases, but you can increase your
'efficiency and promote your suc
cess in life by the same simple
remedy.
This isn't Christian Science, nor
faith cure, or any oilier unortho
dox theory or theology. Ii is just
applied common sense, and has
been used by successful people for
ages.
The London man has not discov
ered any new thing, but he is do
ing the world a service by applying
it and making it public.
Seventy per cent of the soldiers
enlisted during the world war by
the United Slates had been earn
ing less than $15 per week.
SUFFER PAIN?
Heed Thii Woman's Advice
Ppriiiuilule, Ky. "I was in a run
down eoiiilition and every month suffered
l:un. 1 had taken treatments for femi
nine trouble, hut seemed to net no results
from the treatments. II was through my
daunhtcr-in-law that I heard of Dr.
l'iene's Favorite Prescription and de
cided 1 would try it. I took n few doses
when at her home in Illinois, and when I
mint; iioilie I took it resularly. It surely
jielped me very niueh. t eau say that
'1 avorite Prescription' is a very Rood
remedy for women in a fun-down con
dition or if trouliled willi feminine troul)
lu." Mrs. Henry Howard, lionte 1.
If you have the ahove-mentioned
tivmptoms, you should prolil hy Mrs.
Niw aid's advice, anil lid Ihe "l'rescri
tioti" from voiir dniRiiit at once. To he
he I in lal'lels or liiiiid; in write Dr.
Pierce's Invalid.-' Hotel m llulTalo, N. V.
(ol free medical idvice.
WANTED.
Hepresentaiive for Old Line Lite
Insurance Company. One man in
Eastern Carolina lias been con
nected with us for 1 5 years, and
notwithstanding the conditions in
his section has paid for $J()t),()t)()
in last two years. (Name furnish
ed upon request ) We have open
ing for a live wire insurance man
for Halifax couniy. Can give a
nonforfeitable contract wiih good
commissions and renewals running
nine years. Address
GEORGE T. COCHRANE,
General Agent, Greensboro, N. C.
P"iJRhr PORTO RICO yam potato
plants from government inspect
ed seed beds. Special prices for
shipment this month. Prepaid
mail 500 $1; 1000 $1.75. Ex
press: 2000 $2.50; 5000 $6.00;
10000, $10. Summer cabbage
and Georgia Whitehead collards
same price.
Parki-h Farms,
Atlanta, Ga
FOR SALE. Small refngeruior
good as new at a bargain. Also
vant to buy some sectional book
cases. Call Rev. E. D. POE,
phone 208, or come and see.
IK
At meals, between f-
!j Is meals, at picnics and " . , V':' '
ill home parties, drink i'fe- I'!
j a.uwii,.. .,. A VaVNwV Tt'k phone ill1
! 1 L' " - H 0f vein- grocer
I Weldon CocaOdalirig Works, lac I1
J ! X FLDON, N. C. TLLI-PHONI: 2lH 1
mmaammjsmmimBmmaimimmiiumm bihuwii mi umihihiiiihiiihi mfii ii
AN ORDINANCE, i r, .
An Onlinaiu't1: I'resi'i'ibini; rates anl
ri'iniliitions lur the W ater Works l'or Ihe
Town of Weldon, N. ('.: lie itonlaine.l
hy tlie 1 ominisMioneiH ol' tlie Town ol
U'eMiui, S. I' , as follows tow t:
The water uten -hall lie as follows.
House, (i rooms ami umler.year $W.on
', .mi
INI
: no
I'.IMI
ii mi
In
Until tub. private,
Each additional ttdi
Hath tub. public
Ivieh additional tub :,.iki
Water closet, private :i on
Much additional closet, L'.uo
Water closet, public li no
Kach additional closet .Yon
I'avc w ash or splint, ler li no
'table, prnalc, each horse l oo
Kach additional horse ,".o
Stable, liwoy, each stall l.on
I.avatorv ' -.i
llakcrv,'
bat her shop. 1st chair, .".oo
lOaeh additional chair ;!.on
Smith shop, each lire li.oo
Hunt Store, I spigot s on
I'.oUhiiL' Kstablisbmenl. 1,'i.on
Slaughter bouse, 1 spiyot o.tlo
Kestauraul, 1 spiol .Vim
Ollice. 1 spurot Vilo
Dental ollice, 1 spurot, ,'i.tKl
Store oi church, I spitrot 4.0a
Laundry, t'-'.Ou
Wash band basin, public n oil
Steam engines, per horse pow.ir,
111 hours per day " on
leam emrines, over til hours pet
day, special rates eer year.
atei by meter measurements
per 1 ,1'nO tfallous. .-U
The several departments of the town
shall pay for all water consumed iu the
respective depigments al meter lales
wheie meteis have been placed and ll
no meters have been placed in any such
department the iuanlity of water con
sumed by any such depailiueut shall
be estimated' by said Supermt lent
and rlo' eliaiires'lhereof shall be in ac
cordam'e with said meter rales. The
accounts of all such departments I'm
waler so consumed shall be cirned on
the books of said --upel intcudeul ol
Town Clerk as a" other accounts are
now kept.
Consumers of waler outside of the
eoiporale limits ol the lown ol n enion,
N. C., usiiitf water supplied by said
town shall immediately install meters
at then own expense and shall pay for
said water at such rale as may be pre
scribed by the Water Committee pro
vided that minimum rate shall not
he less limn regular meter rate.
My order of the Itoaid of Commissiou-
eis ol the Town of Wet !on, N. C.
This oidinanee ell'eclive July 1, In'-'!.
W. W. WtciilNS. Mayor.
K. I.. W A till, Clerk.
This the oth day of June, lti."i.
An Ordinance.
It shall he unlawful for any person,
linn or coipoiaUoti or eoiporation who
owns, opeiales oi uiaiii Un lis a stable hi
tliecolpoiuteltmils ot cblon. ill which
lioises, mules and cows aie kept lokeep
such stable man unclean or uusanilaiy
condition, there shall be provided a tun
oi pit, which shall be water Hiiht and
so arranged that it is Ity proof, or a wa
ter turtil barrel with a close tiuinp lid.
Manure aecutnulatiiii,' in such stable
or yard around ll shall he placed ill tbe
Inn, pit or barrel each day, and the
same shall he removed Irom such sta
ble al inteivals nut longer than live
days hen-inning March l"ith aud ctiunn
uiuir until :eiiember loth of each year
and al mterva's ol oue month from
September loth to March l-tlh.
Hy onler of Hoard of Commissioners,
Towu of NVeldou:
W. W. WKUIlNS, Mayor.
K. 1.. IUYWAKII, Clerk.
.luueo, 111-.'.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
All town taxes of 1921 not paid
by July I, 1922 will be advertised
and sold with costs utlueil.
By order of Board of Commissioii-
Cr!" J. W. PIERCE,
Tax Collector.
ONEY TO LOAN In large
amounts on good farm lands
for five, seven and ten years.
A. C. ZOLLICOKFER,
Attorney, Rosemary, N. C.
b isot
Washington Avenue,
LIlll.Y'S WKKK
I Tall can ol Libby's Evaporated Milk EREE with every purchase of
five articles, assorted, from the list below. Libby's Onaliiy is supreme
LIBBY'S Apple Buiter, No. 2 can,...
" Medium Green Asparagus
Larye
Corned Beef No. I can
.. .1 - .i
Roasi
Sliced Beef, 3 1 j oz. can
Rosedale Dried Beef, 7 o.
Chili Con Carne, No. I can
Corned Beef Hash, No. ' .
1
1 Peaches, special extra Lemon Cling, No.
Dill Pickles, No. 2', can....
' Sweet Relish, 8 oz can
' Vienna Sausage, No. I 1 i can
1 "
' Spinach, can
' Lunch Tongue, No ' j can
' " " " I can
1 Tripe, No. 1 can
Veal Loaf, can
BUTTER, Cut from the original tub, pound
D. P.
D. P. BLEND COIT'EE, l ib Package 31c
Golden Blend Colfee, I -lb package 23c
D. P. TWIN LOAF BREAD, Hi oz loaf (Save 3c.) 07c
Marshall's Kippered 1 lerring, Plain or in Tomato Sauce 20c can 1 5c
35c large can for 25c
l-'ancy Breakfast Bacon, 12-ib Tin $2; By the piece, pound 18c
Kingan's Corned Beef Hash, 2 lb. can 15C
Wilson's Cooked Corned Beef, () lb. can 55c
" 2 lb can 21c
tarWIicii in Norfolk visit Pender's Restaurant.
Tj tjtmt Mm -iimr-i n r" .
li l.'i It Unci CO)
Notice of Summons.
Noith Carolina.
Halifax County
lu superior Court
MLN.I lilLI.ll.AM
s.
MAKTll.V Cil.l.ll.AMl.
The above named defendant will take
notice that an action entitled as above
lias been commenced in the Supcnoi
Court of Halifax county lo have the
bonds of matrimony heretofore cxistiuir
between the plaintiff the defendant dis
solved. 'I he said defendant will further
take notice thaCshe in required to he and
appear lielore the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Halifax county nt the court
House door in Halifax, N, C, on the
7th day of July. H-, and answer orde
nnir to the complaint ol tbe plaintiff or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint
This the huh day ol .tunc, IM'J-J.
S. M. ItAKY,
Clerk Superior Court,
I)AMi:I.& DANIEL, Altys
I Nancy Hall and liarly Triumph
potato plants 75c. per 1000 FOB
Valdosta, Ga.
Dorris Plant Co,,
Valdosta, Ga.
WliLUON, N. C.
28c
35c
.We
21c
25c
25c
50c
22c
29c
Nc
20c
34c
Tips..
can..
2 lb. can 1 9c
2',
37c
25c
15c
14c
25c
21c
28c
50c
23c
25c
40c
Notice of Sale of Valuable
Real Kstate,
P.y virtue ol an order of sale made m
the special proeeediiniii entitled Mis.
Kuinia Harrison t al vs. Mis. Iiaisy
r-ioiui o ui oy loe , leik Ol Lilt- Mlprllol
ouli ol naiilax l ounlv, N. I .. the un
dersiirned commissioner hems lawfully
appointed w ill, on the
24th Day of June, lu22,
at the oiirt house ihioi iii lluliius. Hal
Has county. N. C, at r.' o'clock M., sell
to tbe Inchest bidder lot one-Hind cash
one third in six mouths, aud one Hunt
111 twelve mouths lioui .lav ol wiih.
lollowuit! tiaels ol land, towit:
1 iUSI Tit MT. Item lot No. 1 in
the division of the W. I-.. Iianiel estate
in Halifax county, N. C., bouu.lcd as
follows. Heiiininriir at the center of
path opposite stone, corner of division
m W. C. Daniel'a estate hue, ten feet
Koiith of briilne, thence with division of
No. -J, i -i 1-20 K nam I'eet to slake
with poinlers, corner of division No. 1
in division No, '' line, thence with divis
ion No. S. S ?-.'ii feet Io Miry Hraudi at
slake corner with division No ;t in T.
I. . airen s hue; tueuee up said branch
with Wan-en's to side line holly ;) feet
noith of branch run; theuce M fit i.jjn
W loll". I'eet to T. I.. W arren's center,
eeulti oi llablas Koad; theuce aloug
said road, bin, feet to center of path
aud roud W. C. tlauiel estate corner
thence along said path N H I 'Ju K kkii'i
feet to hetrinniuif contaiinuK IH acreN
more ur less
.NKCON I) TK.-UT. Item lot No. 7
in thedivision of W. C. Uauiel estate in
Halifax county, N. C. and hounded as
follows: Itetfinuinif at a stake small
pine pointer, corner of lot N'o. 1 id 3.
II. Uedircpeth'a line: theuce with
lledirrpeth S Hu K mi teet to ,T. H.
Ilcdnepelli's corner on Marsh Swamp;
theuce up said swamp Ion I'eet to Har
Huif Itranch; thence up liarhuif Branou
to a stake, (mm I'omter, corner of lot
No. 1; theuce lot No. S ;8(l feet to the
beainniuK containing llii acres, more or
leas,
I his valuable real estate is being sold
for partition amoug the heirs at law
the title is perfect and will be Mts horn
incumbrance.
This May Ml, lltJU.
W. H. CAKKOIX,
Commissioner,
t
s
I