Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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BSTAL1SHEI) IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Ter.ns of Subscription $2 00 Per Annum WELDON, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMJ.KH 30, 11)22. NO. 2 IN "BY-GONc" DAYS. Things That Happened 33 Years Ago In Town and Vicinity. Nuvcriiiher 21. 1889. General V( II Anthony and Capi. J. W. VTdmJ left Tuesday lo attend the Fdvetteville celebration. Mr. Jack Joyner, a native of this county, but now a citizen of Washington, D. C, has been on a visit to friends in this place, who were flad to see him. Mrs. Bettle Badger, who has been visiting friends here, has re turned to her home in Raleigh. Stonewall Jackson, colored, charged with the murder of War ren Tillery, colored, at Crowells in September 1888, was put on irml VuJnosday, Solicitor White prosecuting and Capt. J. M. Griz zurd and Mr. R. Ransom appear ing for die prisoner. The follow ing jury was enpanneled to try the case: G. W. Hamell, R. W. Love, J. H. Summerell, Marcus Adklns, M. I). Keid, J. A. Johnston, Isaac Robinson, Adam Cockran, A. M. Inge, J. W. Branch, T. N. White, Leo Alston. The jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment, and Jackson was sen tenced to be hanged on Thursday, December I9ih next. out November 28, I889.-Mr. S.M. Gary, of Halifax, is attending the Federal court at Raleigh, this week as i juror. w Deputy Collector R. J. Lewis, of Littleton, was in town Monday. Mrs. H. C. Spiers left Monday for a visit to Washington. 1J Mus Susie Timberlake, of Ral eigh, after a short visit to relativei here returned home Tuesday. tin As Mr. J. T. Evans was out in the country Monday afternoon su perintending the construction of his h-,h pond he got upon the dam to d J i u 1 1 something and in attempt ing to jump oft u ut) a spade in his hand, lost his balance and fell back ward a distance of about seven feet on a stake which had been driven in rear of the dam. The fall did not seriously injure him. On Thursday night of last week Mr, John B. Lee was united in holy matrimony to Miss Laura Neicy Brockwell, at the Methodist church, the Rev. J. A. Cuninggim, Presiding Elder of the district, of flciating. Mrs. Charles Newcomb, of Raleigh, presided at the organ. Following wtre the attendants: Miss Lillie Daniel, maid of honor; J. B. Timfcerlake, best man; Miss Metalah Whitfield and A. S. Allen; Miss Belle Gaines and W. L. Stain back; Miss Annie Morecock and C. C. Evans; Miss Susie Timberlake snd W. M. Cohen; Miss Daisy Dockery and W. B. Tillery. Ush ers: Messrs. W. R. Milner and 0. W. Pierce. W. T. Shaw and V. W. Hall. RESOLUTIONS. In loving memory of Anna Gaver Moore who entered into rest Oct. 8th, 1022. Resolved first, That in the death of Mrs. Moore the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Church, Weldon, hast lost a faith ful, loyal member. Second: Thai a devoted wife and mother has gone, but the in fluence of her loving service in the home will linger in our community. Third: That with saddened hearts we say "Thy will be done." Resolved further: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Moore's family. That a copy be m The Roanoke News and 'he Carolina Churchman for pub lication, and that a copy be spread on the Secretary's book of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. C. W. Gregory, Mrs. I. E. Green, Mrs. J. S. Turner. Do you want a tmonument that will attract favorable attention ? Don't buy one of the old, conven tional, duplicate type. J. Wade Powell can help vou select one which will improve memorial an in any cemetery. He carries all styles in both marble and granite. We will accept any series of Liberty Bonds at par value is cash payment for furniture or as i credit on account. hi-:len piioh. North Carolina's Child Wonder (lives Concert to Rnthusiastic Audience. The Music Department of the Woman's Club and the High School Music Club presented Helen Pugh in recital Thursday evening, Nov. 1 4th, at the School Auditorium. The program was very satisfying, offering variety that would please all hearers. These ottered such contrast in emotional content that the charac ter and beauty of Miss Pugh's in terpretative resources were at once manifest. The lighter numbers of the program were played with such grace and beauty while the heavier numbers were played with charm ing rhythmic and dynamic quali ties. The numbers showing most wonderful technical mastery as well as beauty of interpretation were the Staccato Etude Rubin stein and "Prelude in a Minor,'' Rachmaninoff. Helen Pugh's tone is of the purest singing quality, her fingers are Heel, her sense of dynmic proportions informed by grace and beauty, there is refine ment and imaginative loveliness in all of her work. Helen Pugh is one of North Carolina's own and Weldon feels honored that she should be one of the few places to be visited by such an artist this season. Those who were fortunate enough to hear the concert feel they have heard some thing that few hear but once in a life time, those of the community who failed to take advantage of this have missed one of the great opportunities. Helen Pugh is a child in every sense of the word, just having passed her 14th birth day, and is rightly spoken of as The Child Wonder Pianist. Josel Hofiiiau lite great pianist when hearing her play, at the age ol seven years, classed her with him self. The recital is one long to be remembered by the Weldon public and the Music Clubs are lobe con gratulated upon securing so won derful an artist. DAY'S WOKK To He (liven to the Orphans by Each Member ol the Baptist Church as a 1 hanks Ottering at Thanksgiving Service Thurs day. The Baptist Orphanage at Thom- isville, is to receive a liberal offer ing from the Baptist people of Weldon, if the plans of the officers of the church are carried out. It was announced last Sunday that each member of the church would be expected to give as much as his average day's work. This has be come a custom in many parts of the state and the more than rive hundred orphans supported by the Baptists of the state have come to look upon Thanksgiving Day as the great day of the year when God's ravens fill the heavens bringing them their bread. The pastor, Dr. b. D. Poe, an nounced that a special committee had been appointed to gather up the offerings during the week, but that if any did not receive a visit from the special committee belore hand he might bring his day's work to the special Thanksgiving service at the Baptist Church Ti,,ir,t-.v mornine at nine o'clock. at which time, the pastor stated, he hoped to meet tne largest con gregation ever assembled in the Baptist Church for a Thanksgiving service. APTEHN00N CLUB. Mrs. E. B. Clark entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs. E. H. Smith on November I Oth. In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. H. Smith presided. Members responded to roll call with quotations from civil war poets. A most interesting paper on Ryan and McCabe was read by Mrs. R. C Cornwall. The hostess, assisted by Mesdames. D. W. Seifert, R. C. Cornwall and E H. Smith served delicious re freshments. The house was artis tically decorated in chrysanthe mums. m m THANKSQIVING day. To-day, Thursday, is National Thanksgiving Day. Let all the n,nni Bather at iheir respective places of worship and give thanks to Almighty uoa ror me many blessings bestowed upou them du ,, th nasi vear. We have been greatly blessed in many wayi and we should be truly ininmui. t-ci Do You Know? that Royal Baiting Powder i made from Cream of Tartar? that Cream of Tartar ia de rived from grapes-rich, ripe, healthful grapei grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? That U why Royal is so whole some and healthful, why it give the food such a fine, even texture and such a de licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste The enly f alstlaa far tha tarMall, icll nirast and klnfrad h avlla walth tana.nt tha warU Uin. ti f.and In tas practical ftpvlleatl.il af laatcchtata ! tha --a--"" - , MaaUrla tha "B.rMaa aata.Ma.nl" "11 t Tht Ria... aunl.u .,1 (lirrunged jer pubkaltitin in IJ tutivtu) Section 5. Matthew 5:27-32, TRADITION SUPERSEDED 27 Ye have heard that it was said by them of old lime, Thou shall not commit adultery: 28 But 1 say unto you, That whosoever looketh on a woman to lust after her hath committed adul lery already in his heart. 29 And if thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one ot the members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell. 30 And if thy right hand offend IIKI.K.II I I I l-M KVI I HI AIM-.l'. Miss Piste M;ie Crew, a mem ber ol the senior class, ol Hie Weldon High School, entertained her teachers and classmates very pleasantly on Friday evening last at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards. The evening was pleasantly spent in Dlavine games, music, interest ing conests, &c. Miss Hluabeth Green assisted Miss Crew in re ceiving her guests and she and Miss Annie Rowe House served a delicious salad course with choc olate bon bons and salted almonds. The decorations were suggestive of Thanksgiving and the souvenirs were dressed turkeys stuffed with nuts. AU10MOBII.E ACCIDENT. On Wednesday night of last week, in returning from the ma sonic banquet at Infield, Mr. A. C. House met with an accident about one mile tins side of Enfield. It seems he attempted to pass a car driven by Mr. A B. Stainback and ran ioo close to a ditch where the ground was soft, causing his car to turn Dartially over, hitting the em bankment. His father, Sheriff J A. House, was in the car with htm and was slightly hurt. He lost several teeth besides sustaining a two inch cut of the lip. held run lucky numbek The di ng stores in town have been aiving out prices for several Saturday nights to the person hav- inc made a cash purchase and hold ing the lucky number. At the drawing on Saturday evening last I turkey was given at one of the stores. Horace Williams went in on that very evening, made a small purchase, received the ticket which drew the turkey and walked out with his Thanksgiving dinner al ready on hand, THE IDLE HUMORS. Idle rumors are busy little things. You never know when they will stop. In lime they are ofien ac cepted as stupendous facts. Any person can suggest some thing that is utterly absurd, and there will be hundreds of people ready to believe it, especially if it is at the expense of some other per son. The next time you hear a piece of juicy scandal do not be ioo has ty in swallowing it whole. Three fourths of it may be ru mor grown to large proportions. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAGTORIA BY CHRIST'S LAW. thee, cut it off, and cast it from thee; for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not ihy whole body should be cast into hell. 31 It hath been said, Whosoev er put away his wife, let him give her a writing of divorcement: 32 But I say unto, you, Thai whosoever shall put away his wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adultery; and whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committed adultery THE HUNTING SEASON. It may seem superfluous to sound a warning about the hunting sea son, but casualties are already be ing reported so freely that the an nual remarks may be in order. Of all the accidents which could be prevented, the hunting acci dent is the most uncalled for. There is the man who takes his neighbor for a rabbit. There is the greenhorn who thinks the guide was a deer. There is the seasonable old hard shell who drags his gun after him through the fence. There is the dub who doesn't know it is loaded, and the one who is sure that the safety catch is up, and the proud guy who carries a loaded gun over his shoulder through the thicket with other men behind him. There is the fool who rests his gun on the bottom of the bumping Lizzie or the rocking duck boat, muzzle toward him, and all the rest of the nuts who, if they had used the care about their guns that they do filling their pipes, would hunt neither themselves nor oth ers. The warning is for these. The other boys don't need it. YOUR THOUGHTS CONTROL. When shivering in the cold this winter do not let your thoughts dwell too much upon shivering That is oppressive. Turn them toward the warm and sunny days of another summer. That would be anticipation. Dwelling too much upon disa greeable things shuts out the bright est side of life. It stifles enthusi asm and renders impotent many of the best efforts of mankind. We have but one life to live upon this earth, and that life will be as we make it. Bright spots should be cultiva ted until they compose the greater part of existence. Dark ones should be eradicated and then forgotten. Shiver bin think ot the sunny days ahead. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. On Wednesday of lask week, Mr. Clayton Sledge met with painful accident. In leaving home, his Foot caught in something, throwing him down a long flight of steps injuring the bones in his el bow. He is getting along as well as could be expected, but it will be several days before he can resume his duties at the posiolfice. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PERGONALS And Other Items Told In Brief Form There are a lew late fall Hies that need swatting. Rev. F. M. Shamburger. of Newbern, is in town. Mrs. J. B. Zollicotter is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Willie G. Cohen is spend ing a while in New York. Mrs. B. S. Wear spent several days at Emporia last week. Mr. Emry Green, of Greensboro, spent the week end in town. And sometimes, too, an empty- headed chap wears the largest hat. One way to get a man to praise your judgment is to agree to all he says. This is the time of year when everybody begins to be good to father. Mr. Jack Jennings, of Winston- Salem, is spending this week in Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Musgrove, of Raleigh, spent the week end in Weldon. Some people lose a lot of lime trying lo decide what lo do instead of work. It is about time to begin think ing of what you can swear off on New Year's. Mrs. S. B. Pierce and Mrs. W. A. Pierce are spending ihis week in New York. In these automobile limes, the world also needs to be made safe for pedestrians. The man who can't invent an excuse has to do lots of things that he doesn't want to do. The man who says he doesn't play second fiddle in his house, probably plays the lyre. The trouble with taking things as they come is that you don't know who may be watching. A woman uses 44 muscles when she talks. No wonder some of ihem are tired all of the time. If the pronoun I were taken out of the language, how many people could carry on a conversation? As a general thing, though, peo ple who regard kissing as danger. ous have never had much of it. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ellis, of Roanoke, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holoman last week. Women suffer more than men, says an exchange. Well, they just will buy shoes that are too small. Some of the would-be leaders in this world will have to play second harp in heaven, if they get there. Sometimes a man marries be cause he is lonesome. And then gets a divorce for the same reason. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Williamson and little son, who have been vis iting in Crewe, Va., have returned home. The sweet potato crop this year is immense and they are larger md sweeter than ever before known. Everything has gone Democratic and cotton is 26 cents a pound And still there are some that are not happy. But, you know, there are some neople who would complain about the price of coal if it were selling at $1 per ton. Don't he mo hard on the girl who smokes cigarettes. The chances are that her grandmother smoked a pipe. When you hear a man cussing the newspapers, you are justified in wondering what particular pub licity he is afraid of. A lot of men will be happier when they realize that prohibition is an established fact, and is be coming so every year. Ever notice how easy it is to control yous temper when you get into an argument with a man who is bigger than you are? Manv a man has got married be cause he thought a wife was cheap er than a cook only to find out his mistake when too late. Make plans to grow a few hogs next season. The neighbors can help you make up a carlot for sale co-ooeratively. This affords surprisingly good cash income when money is tight. And there is always plenty of room on Easy Street, for those who work hard enough to get there. If the unexpected always hap pens, as the old adage declares, would It not be the part of wisdom m expect the unexpected. flBasketball, as we understand it, was invented so as to give Ihe col lege boys something to think about between the football and baseball seasons. OPeople used to take whiskey as an antidote for snakebites. But snakebites might be used as an an tidote for the kind of whiskey we get nowadays. There will be dissatisfaction in the world as long as ihe man who drives a 60-horse power automo bile and stands off his grocery bill and gets away with it. Mother Eve had a hard time of it all around. She was even de nied the pleasure of wondering what her life would have been if she had married the other fellow. Speaking of Christmas presents, wouldn't the home town paper prove a most acceptable gift to one who has moved away from the community but still retains his in terest in what happens there? THE BEST DISINFECTANT. Soap and water make ihe best disinfectant. If you are in doubt, read ihe following quotation from the report of a competent civic health commissioner: 'The city health department has stopped using formaldehyde to dis infect homes where communicable diseases have been reported. We have found soapand water is best." The information is especially timely, just on ihe eve of winter, when communicable diseases are most prevalent, and disinfecting is ikely to be a problem in any home, Scrupulous cleanliness in ihe person and ditto for the house and all of its appliances is a better safe guard against infection and (he spread of disease than all the high- priced remedies. Soap and water, fresh air and sunshine will kill almost any germ. CURB THE TONOUE. It rtquires years of correct liv ing to build up an unblemished reputation. Often, it lakes but a whispered innuendo to destroy it. Yet people who otherwise lead exemplary lives will indulge in gossip that starts stories that grow into mountains of scandal that en velop and crush many innocent persons. People who cannot curb their tongues should become hermits. They would be missed, but not mourned. WIVES NEVER URCTVOLD. When a man begins to get gray hairs his wife begins to let it be known that she is considerably his junior. And thai is as it should be. Knowledge comes from expe rience, and experience comes with age, it is true, bui we can never afford to admit that the feminine member of the matrimonial Hrm is "getting along in years." Our wives must never grow old. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Now is your opportunity to buy some fine stock at auction in Wel don on Tuesday. December 5th. Messrs. Hammond & Ogle will ar rive here next week with a car load of horses and mules. Be sure and come, whether you buy or not This is a very reliable firm and you can depend on their judge ment. Foreclosure Sale. Ily virtue of the power contained in a Deed of Trust executed by B D Itabil, November 1, lit"!, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Halifax comity, North Carolina in Book XM, Deeds ol Trust, at page, &4S, default having been made in the payment of the the therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell for oath bv public auotion, at the premises n Koauoke Kapids, V ('., to the highest bidder on the Kith day of December, 1W2 the following desoribed property: That lot or parcel of land lying aud bt iug in the town of Hoanoke Kapids, Knanoke Kapids Township, Halilax county, North Carolina, being lot No. '232, on Die east tide of Hoanoke Avenue frouting twenty-live li.et thereon, and running back the same width between paralel lines one hundred and forty feet to an aUey. Eor further description ref erence ia made to the Koanoke Kapidi Power Company's plat of said town of Hoanoke Kapids. registered in the office ofthe Kegister of Deeds of Halifax county, and to deed from T. Toeple ruan and wife tn H, l Kahil Thia 27th day of November luttit. THOMAS M. PITTMAN, Trustee. 11 SO t (tmp) 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. m sr Just Arrived. All Wanted Colors and Combinations. A Touch of Gold or Silver Cloth. CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. Mrs. P. A. Lewis, Weldon, N. C. An Ordinance. BE IT ENACTED ly the Board of Commissioners unci Mayor of the Towd of Weldon: It has been determined by the .Mayor aud the Hoard of C'ouiiiiixnionera of the Town of Weldon that the I'lT TYl'E of Privy is bent nulled to the needs aud conditions of the premises of the Town of Weldon coming under the require menU of the Stale Privy Law. The Pit type of Privy is therefore adopted ah tiie type requirid in the Town of Wel don. All ordinances or (tarts of ordinances previously enacted which are incouttict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Tins ordinance shall h: in force mty days after ilB pan-ape. Violations of this ordinance shallcon stitute a misdemeanor aud shall be punished bv a tine of tive dollars. Passed and adopted thin the 9th day of November, W22. W. W WllitilNS, Mayor. E I.. IIAVWAltl), l lrrlt. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. I...1 l.i.lo ill h reeeived until 10 arairu uiuo n ... - -- o'clock a. in., on December lsth, Wl, i ..folinftl TriiMlees of Wet. oy mo ,1UI" w. - don, Halifax county, S C., at theollice of W K Haniel, uiiairuiao 01 sm miu, for the purchase oft7.",t"JO School Bonda i..iu lut Hi"' And matur'Dir IS.UOU on the 1st day of duly in each of th years two 10 moi ooui iu clusive, and bearing interest at six per cent, per auumn. payable aemi-annually, denomination i,uuu eacii, principal and interest payable at the Hanover National HauW, m theCityaud State of New Yoilt. l.....l tra lauiimt lintler the OrO- visions of Pubhc-Locat and Private Laws, North Carolina, Chapter 119, Ses sion littl, and will he approved by Messrs. Morev, inoruuiae, rauuci ilodne, of Boston, MaBs. , whose approv ing opinion will be furnished to the purchaser without charge. All bidsuiust be on blank forms which ...:n i. r...n.. l.mA l,v th undersigned. nui uc iu,jio.. o and must beaccompauiea byacertinea check upon an incorporated hauk or trust oouipany, pavanie 10 uic uiui-i u, the Treasurer of Weldon liraded School Distn, t, for two per centum of the par value of the bonds bid for, to secure the Board of School Trustees of Weldou azaiost any loss resulting from the fail- ... f,k.At.;.4.l., In imnlv with the UIC vuim uiuu" . -r-J " - terms ol his bid. tiaid bonds will be delivered to the purchaser at the place nf the nurcliaser's choice. im... ; ur,ml tn rfupet anv or l iir 1 1 Kit, " " - -j j all bids or to accept the bid deemed most advantageous to lue ocuoui trict. W. E. DANIEL, Chairman. J A. Ml'SUKOVE, Secretary Weldon, N.C. 11 1 -t Sale of Land for Taxes. 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court houae door in the town ol llainai, ou Jiuudav, L-ccemcer 4, 1st1, the following described lands in Halifax Township, for taxes aud costs for the year 1121: J. L. Baiklev. S3 acres.Cokren Sll.nt) W.ll &l'.B.f)emons,37 a. Vaughn S.3U namnn. Knrman: S3 Vauirtin 23.47 Mrs. J. H. Fenner, home 37 67 W. II. Kishell, 4f,3 a. Powell M4 n Firal National Kank, K. Kapids 7.'i3 Mra. Anna Hale, 1 town lot, 30.45 K. 1.. 4 Other Hale, 14 acres 90.82 Jewell, Bass 4 Jewell, ISIS 8 F 33.S1 J. H, Norman, 1958 a. Williams &tW 11 Mrs. A. P. Norman, 4 a home 135.00 Norman 4 Norman and b. S. Norman, 51) a Cheeper 72 43 L. B. Suiter, 200 a. Ferrell 16 54 Clee Vaughan and S. A. Dunn 69 a. Read "0.11 Colored Chancy Crowell Estate, 3t) a. Joyner Fannie Hamill, 1 town lot 1.18 Noah Jones Est. 20 a Kichards 3 03 A. Jones, 1 town lot, 1"3 AdlineJoBey, 2 a. Sugar Hill 2.58 Edwsrd Pierce, tto a Williams Si. 41 Esau Tillery Est, 12 a. home 2 41 M. W. Williams, Jr. 1 town lot 23.D5 Joe Wilkim, 3 a. Haymon Ponton 2 74 i. H. Whitaker, 33 a. Hale 10 02 Jasper Richards, a Kichards 3.8o I). J. MILI.IK1N, Tax Collector Halifax Township. POP quickly relieves Colds and ODD LaGnppe, Constipation, Bil iousness end Headaches. in CALOMEL SALIVATES EVEN WHEN CAREFUL Treacherous Drug; Cannot Be Trusted and Next Dose May Start Trouble, Calomel is dangerous: It may salivate ycu and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeih.swoll en tongue, and excessive saliva dribbling from ihe mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury;quick- silver. If you feel bilious, headachy. constipated and all knocked out, usi go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents which is a harmless substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than naity calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides ii may salivate, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. Notice of Publication ofj Summons North Carolina, Halifax County. In the Superior Court Henry Brickell Vs. Susie Clanton Brickell. The defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Halilax County, in which ac tion the Plaintiff is demanding that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant, upon the ground that plain tiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for live successive years, aud the said delendant will further take no tice that she is required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax county, at the Court House in Hall ai county, ou the 2th day of No vember, 1922 andanswer or demur to the complaint in said action, which will be tiled in the ofhee of the Clerk of the Supenur Cou.it of Halifax county on or before the return day hereof, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 21st day of October, 1922. 8. M. UAUY. Clerk ofthe Superior court WADE H. DICKENS, Attorney for Plaintiff 11 2 4t Sale of Land for Taxes. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Halilax, on Mimlav, Deoembet 4, 1922, the following described lands in Faucett Township, for taxes and oosts for the year 1921: Mrs. Sarah Hudson, 47 acres. Mingo, $17.32 C. W. Johnston Estate, 277 aores Daniel land 78.04 Victoria Robinson, 31 J acres, Kobinaoa land 9.91 J. B. DICKENS, Tax Collector Faucettlownship. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS. Expert Byirs and Cleaners Cleaning of Portiere, Ourtaius, Blan kets, Silks, l.aces, Velvets, Plush, Ladies Ureases and Gentlemen's Clothing, Carpets, Etc. All orders will receive prompt at tention it left at THISOFFICE. ail the eoj w o-Y
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1922, edition 1
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