FRIDAY, MAT 1?, 1917
Children Cry for Fletcher's
mmm
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in 1135 for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has
?j7-f-- sonal
Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Ijnermcnts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants ruvl Children Experience against Experiment.
.What is '.CASTOR I A ,
Cistoria i3 a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, s
Drops c.vA Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant us for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Cclic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
5
) Bears the
In Use For Over O Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH CtNTAUH COMPANY, MW VOWK CI TV.
8T0NEVILLE
Ms. C. K. Nolan, Mrs.
Robertson, and Mrs. Olivia
were In Leaksville shopplr.;
Walter
Stocks
1 fO'.T
days ago. ,
.We are sorry to note the death
of Mr. Sanford Patterson which ap
peared in the paper a few days ago.
. Miss Nellie Taylor is spending this
week with Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Stone
in, Leaksville this week.
Mrs. Ditskin Tinsley of Lynchburg
lb spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gerry.
The 1 remains of Mr. John Smith
were brought here Monday from Win
lain to rest in the. old familv
JVV4 MMi v ' ' ,
fr'.ive Vara, on tne oiq amor omnu i
We had considerable frost Satur
day night but no harm was done.
i Mr. Baxter Willis preached in the
Presbyterian 'church here Wednesday
right and several have reported that
hia was the finest sertmon they have
ever listened to.
. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank King Sunday and. left a fine
10 pound baby girl. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carter have
decided to move to the country and
take up the dairy business. They will
, move to Spring Garden, this being the
farm belonging to Mr . Carter's father
Mr. Gywnn filled his appointment
Uso "Gois-lt," Lift
Corn Right OH
Shrivels, loosens-and It's Gone!
"Just like taking: the ltd off that's
liow easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after it has been treated with ,
the wonderful discovery, Gets-It.
ut th. nriria wnrH over and you II
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as
"0-o-r
End Cora
Stop Pain
Quickly
With
have wrapped your toes In bandages
to look like bundles, who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
eore, and used plasters that would
shift from their place and never
"tret" the corn, and who have duff
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed lust quit these old
and nainful ways and try "Gets-lt i
Just once. Tou put 2 or 3 drops on, i
and it dries at once. There noth- 1
Injr to stick. You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the tCorn
dies a painless, shriveling- death. U
loosens from your toe, and ofT It
comes. Gets-It" is the bluest selling-
corn remedy In the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" Is sold by drugerlsts
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on
receipt of prCe by E. Iwrence & Co..
Chicago. 111. .
Sow m Keidsville. and recommend
ed as the world's best , corn reawdy
by Gardner Drug Compaay. f
VXWjT IV mad
Safest Druggists Sell E-RU-SA Pile Cure
Because it contains .no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no polsemous
drug All other Pile medicines containing injurious narcotics and
other poisons cause constipation and damage an who use them.
B-RU-SA cures or S50 paid.
FETZER'S DRUG STORE,
St. H. TUCKER.
been made under his per
supervision since its iniancy.
no one to deceive yolk in this.
Signature of
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and night, and at the Prim
itive Baptist at 2 o'clock that after
noon. '
Mrs. Bettie Wall is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Lauten, in the country
this week.
Ban On Barbecued Pork Planned.
Poimtv of municipal officials in va
lious parts of North Carolina have un-j
der consideration plans to prohibit
barbecues as a step toward the con
servation of pork and an Increase in
I hog production. Barbecued pork is the
favorite viand at picnics and in addi-
Hon is served in restaurants and cafe
.
imuuuvuv vw w
Young animals almost invariamy
are selected for barbecue, 11 lf said,
and officials interested in food conser
vation believe if the slaughtering of
pigs for this purpose is prohibited a
marked increase in production will re
sult, ' ; '
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED
Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise Is a strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
stiff, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick re
7 , :arrnlv Vt nenetrates with-'
nrt
nut rubbing and drives out the sore
ness. A clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments, It does
rot stain the skin or clog the pores.
Always have a bottle handy for the
pains, aches and rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness,
backache and all external pain. At
your druggist, 25c.
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs
The proper food for one man may
he all wro . tor another. Every due
should adopt a diet suited to his age
find occupation. Those who hare
weak stomachs need to be especially
carefullyand should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. It is
&UO important that they keep their
oowels regular. When they became
constipated or when they feel dull and
ftupld after eating, they should take
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
What the War is Costing
' Chancellor Andrew Bonar Law, of
the British exchequer. Is authority
for the stataxnt that the war Is now
costing Great Britain 137.250,000 daily.
The new vote of credit brings the to
tal since the outbreak of the war to
?23.200,000,000. Yet the nation brave
ly faces another war loan of f 2,500,
000,0000. Nothing can down such a
spirit. -Richmond Jorunal.
FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH
Here's a pleasant cough syrup thai
every child likes to take, Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has
dtep hacking cougn that worries you
elve him Dr. Bell's-Plne-Tar Honey
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough loosens the phlegm and heai
the Irritated tissues. Get a bottle at
your druggist and start treatment at
once. 25c p
GARONf DRUG CO,
PIEDMONT DRUG STORE
raE revHjW: REiDsvnniS, n. c.
UI1CLE SI MAY
SHIPBUILDER IN
More Than Two Million Tons of
Shipping, Suitable For Carry
ing Supplies to Our Allies, Are
Being Built or Contracted For
VESSELS suitable for carrying food,
ammunition and other supplies to
our allies in Europe, approximat
ing more than 2,000,000 tons, are being
built or have been contracted for to be
built In the shipyards of the United
States. Today the United States is do
ing the greatest shipbuilding business
hi Its history, and if the war continues
for two or more years It may become
the greatest shipbuilding nation In the
world. '. ' . '
Including vessels built for American
owners, foreign owners, undisclosed
owners and builders' accounts, adapted
for deep sea service, it is estimated
that there are 644 in course of con
struction or contracted for, with an es
timated tonnage of 2,394,131. These
figures are exclusive of ships under
construction for the navy department,
oil and molasses tankers, vessels con
structed hv use on the great lakes and
those under 500 tons.
Of this amount of tonnage more than
300.000 tons already have been launch
ed, about 70,000 tons are scheduled to
be launched this spring, about 177,000
tons to be launched during the sum
mer, about 210,000 tons launched next
fall, more than 600,000 tons launched
next winter and more than 000,000
tons launched and completed In 1918.
Deep Sea Commerce.
Of the vessels built for service on
the great lakes, approximating 70,000
tons, a number of these could in an
I emergency be used for deep sea com-
merce.'! '.
On Feb,0 9 the department of com-
merce issued a report uuniu w
number of vessels of all types of 800
tons and over. This was the last offi
cial report on shipbuilding issued, and
It is unlikely that any further official
reports will be made while the coun-
try is at war,
The report showed that there were
about 200 vessels suitable for deep sea
commerce, approximating ' close to
1,000,000 tons, exclusive of Craft for
the great lakes, navy department, oil
and molasses tankers and vessels un
der 500 tons, being built here or con
tracted for.
Since this time hundreds of new con
tracts have been placed, shipyards
have been enlarged, new shipyards are
being built, and many plants are work
Ine twenty-four hours a day to keep up
with their contracts. The construc
tion of new yards and the enlargement
of old ones will involve the expenm
ture of millions of dollars.
$2,000,030 Plant.
One of the largest of the new plants
will be built for the Baltimore Dry
dock and Shipbuilding company. The
Plans call for the construction of one!
The
of the largest shipbuilding ana repair
plants on the Atlantic coast. The com
pany lias mi option on a site at Balti
more. The new plant will cost more
than $2,000,000 and will furnish em
ployment to 2.000 additional men.
On April 1 of this year there were
in the United -States 152 shipyards,
marine enjiiue and boiler shops and
238 .'repair ' plants, including drydocks
and marine railways.
Some Idea of what the shipbuilding?
capacity of Great Britain is may be
gleaned from the fact that at the be
ginning of the war. exclusive of the
plants in her colonies, she had 4"3
shipyards, marine engine and boiler
shops, while her repair plants included
572 drydocks mid marine railways.
The United Kingdom turned out 700.-000-
tons in 101(t and . 050.1 KK). tons in.
1915. This year it-is estimated the
amount "will reach I.'J.'O.IKX) tons. At
the beginning of the present year there
were. 40.! vessels, with a tonna.ee of
1.493,001 . building in the yards of the
United States. This number was made
up as follows: Freighters, 294; oil and
molasses ': tankers. 70; passenger ami
cargo vessels. 7; car floats and ferries.
S; miscellaneous craft. 13-
Orders For New Ships.
Since the first of the year orders for
new ships have swamped the builders.
The Bethlehem Steel company furnish
es an. illustration m mi.
company in its various subsidiary yard j
Is .building more than li. , vessels. j
About sixty are under construction at i
the Fore River yard and a similar j
number at the Union Iron works, two;
of its largest plants.
The same conditions prevail amoir,
the shipyards on the coast. The caso
of the Hanlon Dry Dock and ShipbulM
ing company of Oakland, Cal.. Is 'typi
cal. On Jan. 1 its employees numlKrf l
350. It has so many contracts ror ve:
sels now that it is enlarging its plair
tn m-h nn ostent that !v June 1 it win
have 2.500 men at work.
On April 13 thirty -five shipbuilders
called at the offices of the Federal Shii
nlnir Board at Washington and signH
contracts for a large numler of tlu
1,000 woolen vessels of S.000 tons eaoli
which the United States government,
under the direction of Major General
George W. Goethal will have con
structed "to bridge the Atlantic." car
lying supplies to our allies on tlie othe
side. Only recently Josrph P. Day, tbe
BE GREATEST
ALL THEW0RLD
If War Continue! Another Year
or Two United States Will Lead
All Other Nations Ship Car
penters AreNeeded Very Badly
Dlnrmrmnnnri ...... .
real estate broker, leased to the gov
ernment and to the Foundation com
pauy of New York a tract of fifty
five acres of land in the Newark mead
ows, with a frontage of 1,650 feet on
the Passaic river, for the location of an
immense shipyard.
American Merchant Marine.
The Foundation company has receiv.
ed a large x-on tract for the construction
of the fleet of ships for the American
merchant marine. Tbe company will
begin work at once on the plant, as
the contract with the government al
lows onfy thirty days for the work.
The building of wooden ships does not
require an elaborute plant. Tractlcul
ly all that 13 needed are the ways (a
ship railway), housing for tbe tools and
a power plant.
Ten ways, each 100 feet wide, will
be constructed, and there will be a
space of sixty feet between the ways
so that material may be easily ban
died. The ways will be so constructed
that the vessels, when the hulls are ac
complished, will slide Into the Passaic
river, which will be dredged to a suf
ficient depth at this point to float them.
Big: Lumber Mills.
incidental to the building of the
Goethals fleet of woodeu ships it was
learned that the government Is cor
nering the product of big lumber mills
all over the country. It is understood
that the federal authorities have requi
sitioned 3,000,000,000 feet from the
southern mills alone, principally Geor
gia, Florida and Louisiana yellow pine.
It is goliig to be extremely difficult,
according to A. R. Smith, editor of the
Marine News, to get a sufficient num
hpr of shiD carpenters to build the
fleet of wooden vessels as fast as the'
government wants them turned out
With the building of all steel ships
and the lessened demand for wooden
ones the big majority of ship carpen
ters have had to look for other em
ployment "There are a few hundred ship car
penters still plying their trade along
the coast of the New England states,
in the southern gulf states and on the
coast" said Mr. Smith. "These are
mostly men who know no other busi
ness and who were too old to turn to
other lines of employment when steel
ships superseded wooden ones.
Unwilling; to Leave.
"Most of these men were born and
raised and have lived in one town all
their lives, and I doubt if many of
them would be willing, even ai me re
quest of the government to leave the
small shipyards for the big ones which
will be established to build many of
the fleet of wooden ships.
"There are other old ship carpenters
who have retired woo win oe
ble 'm training ordinary carpenters to
who have retired who win De invmim
ship carpentry if the government can
Induce them to go to these large
plants."
The table appended below shows ni
proximately the number of vessels and
their tonnage (In various-stages of
coranletion or contracted for) avail
able for carrying supplies to Europe
which are being built In American
shipyards. These figures are based on
reports of the department of commerce
and labor, accurate information gath
ered from other sources and estimates
of prominent shipping wen :
Steel. Wooden.
No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.
Am. owners... 88 430,413 345 - 974,222
Build's act. . . 16 70,314 16 22,SMiS
Undisclosed
owners ... ..jo
104,860
6ti3,954
14
10
26.90C
40,C1(
forelgrn acc't.112
I Total .. . . . .. . .200 1,329,531 394 1.064. X
1 ' Total steel and wooden. 614; tonnage.
! 2,394,131. '.. ' ' '.''
Great Lake Vessels.
Ming for service on the
. . . . .-. ..
Vessels bui
ffront lnkes include (steel) fouti'vii
aggregating 06,300 tons; (wooden) , m ;,
aggregating .1..100 tons, a total of tv. t u
ty vessels aggregating 09,000 tons. A
nuralier of these vessi ls could be mafle
available for ocean service.
The following table shows the prob
able date of., launching, Including ves
sels already launched, but not yet ready
for service, exclusive of great lake ves
sels: .','
Launched. Steel.
No. Tonnage.
Wooden.
N'o. Tonnas;.
Present ....... 61
Spring ........ 10
Summer 12
Fall 15
Winter ........ 64
Delivery 1117 8
Delivery 1918.. 91
23X947
49.GX2
6C
23
44
CO
89
4
107
9S.91C
21,(Kj3
72.2M
13t;,Cj
300,501.
2, tt if
371,4;-
133, W
75,3
3P8.678
27.180
68,101
Total ..
..2S1
1.3K.331
3S3 l,008,X
Total etert and Vood number,. 644; toi
nace, 2.304,131.
Contr.Tt term.
All vessels bnildlng in American
yards, regardless of whether for for-
, owners, undisclosed owners or
builders accounts, can be taken over
h thi ffoArnnipnt in time of war.
, The vessels being built or contracttM
for here are chiefly for Great Britain
and the Scandinavian countries.
Whether the United States would
take over ressels being built for Brit
ish owners, in view of Great Britain
being one of our allies In the war, I
a question. No such question could be
raised, however, over tbe ressels being
built for owners in tbe Scandinavian
ctuafrlea.
MAYR
YY0XKRFUL
or kJC V5T5.r4tr
W Hr B M i
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach,, and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stamapli Trouble. Thousands, of
Stomach Sufferers owejthelr com
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, Unlike any other for stom
ach ailments . For sale by druggists
everywhere.
FOR SALE BY
Trent & Trent Reldsvllle, N. O.
Gardner Drug Co., Reldsvllle, N. C
AND ALL GOOD DEALERS
NOTICE
State of North Carolina.
Rockingham County.
Superior Court
Before the Clerk,
W. R. French, Administrator of )
Anthony Johnson, Deceased, )
vs. ).
I ee Johnson and Manda John- )
Bon ';)'.'
NOTICE OF ACTION
The above entitled action Is a Pro
ceeding brought by the Plalntlfl
against the Defendants in the Super!
or Court of Rockingham County and
is returnable on the 21st day of May,
1917 at ten o'clock a. m. for the pur
pose of selling a certain tract of land
in said County in Ruffln Township, on
the Ridge Road, adjoining the lands
cf W. K. Davis. J. D. French and oth
ers and containing 20 acres, more oi
less, to make assets in the hands of
the Plaintiff Administrator to pay the
debts outstanding against the estate,
and the costs and charges of admin
istration, and to establish the inter
ests of the Defendant Manda John
son in said land as widow of said An
thony Johnson, the parties named as
Defendants having an Interest in said
land; and the Defendant Lee John
son Is hereby commanded to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
at Wentworth on the 21st day of May,
1917, at ten o'clock a. m. and answer
or demur to the Complaint In this
Proceeding filed. And let the said
Lee Johnson take notice that if be
fail to duly answer on that day the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Wentworth, this the 19th day
of April, 1917.
JAS. T. SMITH, C. 8. C.
Rockingham County.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
Rocklnghan County.
. Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Ella Ferguson )
against )
Charles G. Ferguson and ).
May Ferguson, his wife, V. )
R. Ferguson and Pearl Fer- ) NO
gu son, his wife, James W. ) TICE.
Ferguson and Edna Fergu
son, his wife, Bessie V. Lew
is and Jerry Lewis, her hus
band, Permelia. S. Enoch and
Weldon Enoch, her husband,
and Leon id as L. Ferguson,
The Defendants Charles G. Fergu
son and May Ferguson, his wife, Bes-
eie V, Lewis and Jerry Lewis, ner
husband, and Leonidas L. Ferguson,
w.'li take notice that a Special Pro
red ing entitled as above, has been
commenced before the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Rockingham County,
State of North Carolina, for the pur
pose of having the dower of Ella Fer
guson allotted to her In the lands of
William II. Ferguson, deceased, her
busband, situated in Rockingham
I Pnnntv Stat p. of North Carolina.
And the said Defendants Charles
uife, Besie V. Lewis and Jerry Lew
Is, her hunband, and Leonldoe L. Fer
gusonan each of them, will further
take notice that they are hereby re
quired to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Rockingham
County, at Wentworth, State of North
Carolina, on the 22nd day of May.
1917, and answer or demur to the Pe
tition in said Proceeding or the Pe
titioner will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said Petition.
This the 13th dv of Apr.i 1917.
JAS. T. SMITH,
Clerk Superior Court
A. J. Burton, Attorney for Petitioner.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICC.
Having duly qualified es administra
te r of Kachael Mooney. deceased,
'late of Rockingham County), notice
is hereby given to all persons lndebt
ed to said estate to come forward autf
make immediate settlement Those
having claims agarast said estate lit
hereby notified to present them, only
verified, on or before the 12th iay 01
April, 1918, or this notice will b
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This April 12, 1917.
WM, CUM MINGS, Admr.
of Rachael Mooney," Deceased.
Ktldsnlle. N. C, Route 2.
PAW
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of an order oi
the Superior Court of Rockinhuu
County, made in the special Proceen
lngs, .entitled, "Emma Nance, et al
and W. K. Nance, Guardian, Expartj ."
the same being upon the Special pr
ccedlngs docket of said county in said
court, and owing to an Insufficient
r.rice bid at prior sale, and by reason
cf a better bid having been placed on
the lands herein referred to withit.
the time allowed by law, the under
signed commissioner duly appointed
by the court, will on the 22nd clay of
May 1917, at 10:00 A. M. in front m
the Bank of Reldsvllle, of Reldsvllle
on Scales street hi Reldsvllle, N. C.
in Rockingham County, offer for sale
to the last and highest biddsr for
cash, reserving the crop of gral.i now
cn said lands, that certain tract or
parcel of land lying and beuig la tbe
county of Rockingham, an! State of
North Carolina, in Simpsoaville Town
ship, and adjoining the lands of Nan
nie Wilds, J. E. Nance and others, and
described and bounded as follows;
Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone la
the original and Wild's line; N. 85 L
W. Thirty and 50-100 chains to a stone
in said line; South 26 and 75-100
chains to a stone; West Nine and
E2-100 chains to the beginning, con
taining 25 acres, more or less.
For better and (mora accurate de
scription of said property, see deed
of conveyance of same from J. EL
Nance et al W. B. Nance, father of pe
titioners, and late husband of said
widow Emma Nance, in the office oC
Register of Deeds for Rockingham
County, N. C, Book 146, page 38, etc
This 5th day of May, 1917.
W. K. NANCE, Commissioner j
D. H. Parsons, Atty. '
LAND SALE.
Under the Power of Sale contained
in a Deed of Trust executed to me by
B. D. Kallam and wife Lelia A. Kal
lam of date December the 27th. 1911,
end recorded In the office of the Re
ister of Deeds, In Book 170, page SIS,
the terms of which have not been
complied with, I shall at the Court
House door In Wentworth at noon, is
MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF MAY.
j917, sell for cash to the highest biaV
der, a certain tract of land in Prlc
Township, adjoining the land t
William Smith, Thomas R. Pratt, 8s
lie Rakestraw, J. W. Grogan and; til
ers: Beginning at an ash; thenc
North lOd East with G. McDonald aM
omers lot poieo iu yuiuwn ui xsmimm
Dallam's line; thence with hit Ua
North 80d East to a rock la said Kt
lam's line 41 poles; thence South witi
Nancy and- Mary , Kallam' Un ft.
poles to a post stump; thenca , BMft
with said line to a red oak 84 polM
thence South with William Smltk's
line 62 poles to a black gum; theoc
West with said Smith's line 80 pole
to pointers; thence South 120 pole to
a red oak in John T. Smith' line;
thence West with John T. Smith aat
Henry S. Kallart 7 pole to pointer
In Winston Kaiiam une; ano co
taining 125 acres, more or lea.
ThI the 19th day of April, 191V 1
H. R. SCOTT, Truata.
LAND 8ALE
Under an order of re-aale made by
the Judge of the Superior Court lo
the case of Cradock vs. MitcheL I
consequence of advance bids, thf
derstgned will, in the town of Reid."
viile in front of the Confederate Mon
ument at 2 o'clock p. m. SATURDAY,
ATAY 19, 1917, offer for sale at publi
auction according to the survey ana
plat filed, the following land: ,
LOT NO. 1 of the Ford tract, con
taining 30 acres more or less, bidding
to begin at Sl.590.75.
LOT NO. 6 of the Ford tract, con
taining 20.45 acres, more or less, bid
ding to begin at- $787.50.
These are desirable lands, fronting
on Reldsvllle-Wentworth macadam
road. '-.'I
two nt soIa Rublect tofconfii
mation of Court: one-fourth cash; res
idue In five equal annual Installments,
evidence by bonds of purchaser, du
at one, two, threj, four and five year
alter date, with Interest irom uatw
payable semi-annually, secured by
1paH nf fnist nn th land SOld.
II. R. SCOTT,
H. E. LINK, )
Commissioenrs
April 24, 1917.
NOTICE OF SALE
Stale of North Carolina I
2s
County of Rockingham ) '
Under and by virtue of an order of.
tne Superior Court of Rocklnghams
County, made In the special proceed
ing entitled G. H. French, adminl
trator, of J. D. French, deceased,
against Mrs. M. J. French an others,
tbe undersigned commissioner will, oa
the 26th day of May 1917, at two
o'clock p. m. in front of the monument
a: Reldsvllle, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash 4-9 undivided interest of J. D.
French in that certain tract of land
iving and being in Ruffln Township,
llcckinghadn County, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of Jesse Broad n ax,
G. H. French and others and more
particularly described as follows, to
K't: Lying In Ruffln Township, about
I auder on the East, Jackson Pag oa
lng the lands of Jesse Broadaax oa
the North, G. H. French and Mrs.
Lauder on the as t, Jackson Pag ea
tLe South. T. H. Pritchett on the west
rnd containing 74 acres more or less.
IRA R. HUMPHREYS. Com.
Ttus the 25th day of April 1S17.
How aboot your luhsertpticaf, '