davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

of trust secures an indebtedness
therein mentioned, and default
having been made in the terms of
said instrument and said indebt-
edness. and having been requested
SO to do by the legal holder there
of, I, the undersigned Trustee, will
on SATURDAY, MAY 21st, 1921,
during legal hours, at the court
house door in Brandon, Rankin
county, Mississippi, expose and of
fer for sale at public auction for
cash to the highest and best bid
der, the following described lad
and property, to-wit::
SEA of SWA Section "a, T. 8,
r. 4 East.
Said sale is made for the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, inter-
est and cost, and the title of said
property is believed to be good,
but I will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
M. B. MARTIN, Trustee.
Apr. 20. May 5, IL, 10, 1921, and
notice posted at court house.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
A. NJ. SHIELDS

Friday night at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. E. J. Robinson.
Capt. Foulks, of Amite, La, is
here spending the week with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. C. White.
A. F. Summer and son, Sidney,
of Pelahatchie, were in Brandon
Monday, en- route to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gayden and
little son, of Jackson, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gay.
den.
Mrs. D. C. Cox, of Braxton
spent a few days here this week
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. j
Robinson.
Mrs. w. D. Thomas has beer
i'll for several days, but we are
glad to know that she is now i'm
proving.
J. G. Myers has our thanks fol
a liberal supply of very fine May
peaches, which he brought to oul
Office Monday.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens
returned yesterday from Musco
gee, Okla, where she has been fol
several months visiting her daught.
err, Mrs. Lefowich.
R. B. Roberts, of Shiloh com.
munity, was Brandon visitor
yesterday. Mr.. Roberts has been
down at Alb Patrick's for several
days, assisting in rebuilding the
houses recently destroyed by the
cyclone.
Weather conditions in this coun.
try are aiding materially in the
cotton reduction acreage program
The cotton planting season il
nearly over, and very little has
been planted so far.
At meeting Of the patrons OF
the Brandon Consolidated School
held at the school building Sat.
urday afternoon, w. S. May was
reelected trustee for a term %
three years.
D. M. Robbins sends The News q
stalk of cookie burr with fully ma
tured burrs. Mr.. Robbins says
that he saw this occur once before
many years ago, which, he thinks
is due to the cold spring.
A large and appreciative con
gregation was present at the Pres.
byterian church Sunday morning
to hear the annual commencement
sermon of the high school which
was ably delivered by Rev. Mr.
Wooten, pastor of the Baptist
church at Canton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
Beware
of
Cheap
Glasses

Self-selected store glasses or
glasses, furnished by incompetent
persons, is false economy.
Value your eyes at their true
worth. Have them examined here
nd wear the glasses required.
We are competent OptOmetrists.
DIR. C.. r. v. SEUTTER
Century Building.
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
SOLDIERS GRAVES
DECORATED SUNDAY

i People Of Brandon and vicinity
gathered at the Brandon grave
! yard Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
for the purpose Of again honorina
the heroes who fought and died
for their country. Major Pat
Henry commander of Rankin
!, Camp, U. G. ", raped for order
promptly at a o'clock, and intro
duced Rev. J. G. Galloway, who of
fered prayer. The community
choir rendered several appropri-
ate songs, and a beautiful recita-
tiUn was delivered by Miss Irene
Shields. Judge McLaurin was
scheduled to deliver the address,
but was unable to get there in
time. Many flowers had been
brought, and at the conclusion of
the services every grave both con-
federate and federal was covered
with the choicest flowers of the
season.
The occasion brought sdrrow
and sadness, and painful memoir
les to many hearts. But it is a
sacred duty we owe to those who
have made the great sacrifice.
A nation is only as great as it's
people, and the record of Ameri-
cas- greatness is illuminated by
the graves of her fallen sons.
No word that we may utter, no
act that we may perform, will add
to or detract from the nobility Of
their great service to their coun-
try.
But we may be true to ourselves,
to our country, and to- our God, by
reverently concentrating the
noblest act of mankind-the sac
rifice of life that home and coun-
try may be preserved and that
others may live and prosper.
Heroes Of all American wars!
In humility and sadness of heart,
in pride and glory of your achieve
ments, in our knowledge that
heaven is a fitting abode for all
heroes, we humbly salute the un-
conquerable spirit of your valor
and fidelity
Peace to your eternal slumbers-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
OUR SCHOOL.

The Brandon. Consolidated
school is closing it's present ses-
sion this week. 1t gives us great
pleasure to say that the term has
been one Of the most successful
ones in the history of the institu-
ton. We have been fortunate in
securing the services of able and
conscientious teachers, and the re-
suits are manifest in the student
body today.
Brandon has little ambition as
a manufacturing or commercial
center, and our only hope lies in
good school.
Our people delight in developing
the many attractions that make
this model home town. The con-
Germs and interests that center
in the home, the circumstances
and influences that constitute a
desirable environment for the
home these are the elements that
should be most assiduously cared
for by those who have the future
growth Of this town at heart.
Certainly, adequate and varied
provision for education is price
requisite from the point of view
Of the home. The home means
children, and children demand
schools. And a. town which claims
to offer unique advantages to
home-lovers must possess not ay-
erage but superlative school facil-
tiles. Whatever else is stinted,
the schools must be well cared for.
Those who today have the schools
in charge cannot exactly see the
form that will be assumed q quar-
ter Of . century hence, but they
have it in their power to hasten
or seriously impede the brilliant
educational future. The highest
development of the schools in the
years ahead is largely conditioned
BY those in authority doing their
whole duty by the schools today.
|Illiberality, sordid aims. ignoble
| standards, picayunish policy, will
cramp the work and delay. per-
haps prevent, the future develop
ment that is within the range Of
possibility. Let the officers and
directors continue to build with
their best wisdom and liberality,
and the historian Of the future
Twill look we'll after the records.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

DIR. w. w. HOLMES.
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
200 East Capitol Street.
Jackson, Miss.
PRICES RIGHT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Let me fit you with pair
of our comfortable, beau
tiful and dainty glasses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED TO-DAY.

The Jackson Conference ad
j6urned sine-die Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. There was
| q splendid attendance, with ever,
pastor in the district present bu1
one, and a good attendance Of tn,
Lay Delegates. A total of 81
preachers and delegates. Every
session from beginning to end
was full Of interest, and inspira-
ton. Every interest pertaining to
the work of the District was gone
into thoroughly, and many ex-
pressed themselves as having en-
joyed the conference more than
any they had ever attended.
The following were elected as
delegates to- the Annual Confer
ence: ]. A. Lindsey, w. M. Lotion,
l. 0. Brown, M. S. Enochs, w. M.
Buie, w. H. Bradley, C. H. Hilton,
and J. M. Sullivan. Alternates:
Miss Annie Robinson, Mrs. w. M.
Bradley, Mrs. A. F. Watkins, and
Mrs. M. L. Burton.
Those present were:
Brandon and Pelahatchie r.
E. Murray, Mrs. Pennington, J. c..
White, Miss Annie Robinson, J..
w. Graves.
Pastors present Rev. Childree,
M. L. Burton, H. M. Johnson, J. G.
Galloway, C. H. Ellis, H. A. Cat
lin, B. w. Lewis, G. P. McGowen,
M. A. Massey, J. H. Foreman, G..
H. Strait, I. H. Sells, H. F. Tolle,
c. w. Crisler, w. N. Ware, F. l..
Applewhite, Jesse F. Watson, J. F..
Mcleland, j. L. Smith, L. M.Sharp,
B. H. Williams, Otto Porter, S. F..
Harkey, w. L. Blackwell, A. F.
Watkins, John L. Ferguson, B. F..
Lewis, M. L. Mccormack, J. M.
Morse, John C. Chambers, j. L.
Sutton, G.. S. Harmon.
| Local Preachers-W. Fred
Long, O. H. Wingield, T. A. Lus-
ter, J. w. Broom, r. T. Hollings-
worth, A. J. Boyles, H. D. Benson,
E. A. King.
Laymembers Yazoo City-C. S.
Bennett, j. B. Ellis, H. ]. Clarke,
Mrs. Annie Earl Reid.
| FanninI. o. Brown, T. j.
Rodges, v. j. Jones, w. R. Bynum,
IT. j. Ray.
| Harrisville- C. B. Hilton.
Flora-W. H. Bradley and wife.
Florence-Mrs. D. G. Cox.
Galloway Memorial-Robt. B.
Ricketts,, w. M. Buie, J. M. Sulli-
van, Mrs. A. F. Watkins.
Edwards-J. w. Ratliff, w. E.
Price.
Eden-Miss Ethel Myers, Mrs.
Lily Wilson, Mrs. Vancleve.
Bolton-Mrs. H. M. Johnson,
Mrs. C. B. Anders, Mrs. Hates.
Monterey-Albert Fore, E. A.
Harper, Jesse Watson.
Capitol Street,. H. Wingfield,
j. G. Hood, G. M. Lester, w. L.
Barrow, Mrs. J. w. Marley, Mrs.
NV. C. Loflin, Mrs. Vanburen.
Mendenhall-W. NJ. Loflin. {
| Rankin Street-H. L. Lowe.
Madison-C. L. Ray, Mrs. Field,
| Mrs. Gossin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
DID YOU KNOW
THAT

Mrs. K. M. Broom and little
daughter were visitors to relatives
near Bolton last week.
Miss Ada Morris, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morris.
Miss Wilma Robinson entertain
ed the members of the Senior
Class at most delightful party
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
BOYS SCOUT NEWS

Coming the biggest joy of the
season! Watch this section and
see. Senior Patrol Leader Paul
Jones, will leave soon for Jackson,
where he has secured position.
The boy scouts will have a regu-
lar meeting at eight thirty o'clock
Monday morning. Every member
is requested to be present.
JOSEPH L. BARNES, Scribe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

Light red COW, white spot in
forehead, straight horns, also q
black Angus yearling with white
spot in forehead. Liberal reward
will be paid for any information
as to their whereabouts. Notify
j. T. Skinner, Jackson, Miss.
or J. L. Scott, Brandon, Miss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
Boy Scout News

Trnnp / had one ~ the uca ana MOST
cuihuaiuHflr meetings since lta ufrnus
iHuiiun. 20 Scout headquarters lUHt
nlrhf ftuuimfffrr Erwin kNIfufNH
4 DOWI limauiol thn huYa uu their 5000.
nrd nn passing without dissenting
vote fhs constitution and lt bWH
written Cor thr troop and presented FOR
Hi.iruNul ai thf needing. ifs tnnfuur-
el llNt might blot hiH troop la growing
iuHt ana instructed other troops Ca
'WHtch our smoke" a beaver patrol
NnH orrnrizod nt the Hathernr Nnt
Ki rnt Donovan Craig being appointed
Temporary leader 60 tHFu charge until
rcrmnncni head b. appointed CA fI0
next mosflus ui tht trunu. The uiu B.
nemiora ~ the patrol ares Fred Ei-
NC otto AskrY BERNARD srgreai ana
kruchroW HroWulpr In addition o.
this patrol - tlrfoh patrol waa formed.
Executive huddleatun mas renewed
hiH request that nnF orgHrlfAiiuu plane
luN nn entertainment dIrug fhN faHf
week Of thia month communicate with
him next week in order lu mako NHf
tain tho date VIII NOT conflict wlin
that ~ the entertainment being lr-
ranged Tor the BOY Scout Band.
Definite announcement hla Does
mute that the hHnd Will appear iu
street rehearsal SUNDAY hflorHuun Irue
piding the weather iH favorable fluM
Instructions 60 the hosr wiN Del uuut
"a in tomorrow issue oi The Caller.
The band viii piny ai Artcsian 1afa
"Wednesday afternoon nH part 0i iNc
entertainment heing planned nF Tho
Federated NonenN club to Joke uiAc
from 4 no $3.50 uclock
fiftcru hOyH worn present lf fnnnf-
iur ui ere uihletiy ana physical drrsi-
apIusuf CMng ~ scuutf uf 600 scout
haii Tuesday night ScuutmaNter i. g..
kDrriuur Bon charge.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
WAGE RHoueTIoNs

Thoac industrial Embellishments Sho
dur.6e The upward trend 81 micc
had waRp scsiO regulated by iho
cost nf livinE iBdrS numhefa uf tho
lfupHrimpnt uf fithuF win iu taW rrur
attire he given iha acid teHt- that of
rudurlnW wages in rompln-to Win
raduccd costs oi neeeHsiilea 10 the
wurhefs. says Tho NBfions lN flneFJ
Reductions in accordance with pro-
visions ~ thy agreement hnNe NOT
heen made np reductions 3D. costs of
LIVING have not Hs SEQ reached ihat
point However. rfflcipls of che liN-
eam ~ Nedhuou and CANCELLATION pl
ne Labor Department who in Hlnny
eaeOs ere the administrative rcgulue
tors ara keeping close sight 90 che
fivwee of DE nrceu of Labor sta
tlAilrH
a typical onae ~ char M street car
employees az roitsVlle. po who have
such an agrecmop with their en-.
ploNes Under ilie aerrcmong iht
workerF were TiyoN two suhsianlhN
incfcasfs in NnHcH dnrin6 lhe ln,wrft
trend enc fni c8Ch lnclehHr of tfr
polAta ln Inc cost ~ living ladex num-
her When lhe lnaek flsuls propH 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
FooL LAVE

Fool laws and emotional people
are The bane 81 modern existence.
In Tie news reports printed yes
icrday mOrugne we rcad That an
cmincui sculptor "a BOSTON wax
fined for needless labor ou The
Lord 5 day because hc did sumc
work upon Il statue Whom be
caught The idea he had wanted
Over IN Tennessee they axe pro.
Pooling blue laws that would not
permit the running " railroad
trains ON sundays with other acts
which ave t0aunn II ish't nee.
essary 10 say The Tennessee laws
are silly. almost beyond words.
bat lho significant thing Is that
grown bipeds. supposed 10 have
az least O umniicrinV OF iniclli.
ecuee are ready % argue FOR such
regulation
There is always possibility of
"a ,peeious tain for anything. ua
matter how foolish bag ihnl does
nor excuse 10 We have before
nos the scrious problems OF read
iustmeni Of our national, state
and riyic lives. 90 ~ condition
which must boz met n IS NOT the
time Tor discussion az matters
which are absolutely trivial hy
mparison FINDER tho foolish
law proposed in Tennessee tho
owner Of an automobile could
not take q drive on sunday. mo-
matter how simple and harmless
a recreation this might hc
People of Iris country need ON
Tho sound common sense available
an The time, and particularly at
this moment There Is only one
thing io do with iho halfb baked
ones who seek 20 avert attention
from serious problems Go foolish
agitation They may Boz hcyond
She rcDth of intclligrni thinking
bus those who arc NOT so handicap
ped are mwiso ic permit tho fool
FISH % take Time aud distract co.
tcniion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

ililc your troubles keep EN- down
NoinuR's hgticrcd lys a lrowni
sprgpdiug dismal tales of woe
iinAHuf huin Won az $500 go.
Taxing Of your tuunN " caro
Nukes i dnuNly hard to bear.
Find aunir JOY 10 talk about.
NaYer Ni Yogt hhrdshpa on
ntup 'nui o. toiffapif an tell
other fuskH you're doiHg well
Whimpcrme 'fenf help a bic
I silence "a tho soprco 0t grit
3 Edgar A. Gnost1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
AUTO PARTY GROUNDS

There has been deal Of talk
about providing camping grounds
for tourists b. this vicinity This
ialk has led nowhere. largely be-.
crusc we hive not had a definite
view OF what ihc campers need
and how IL may bc provided
rbcrc were automobile parties
here last summer and we regret
o. say thar the facilities they
found were not such as would lead
them io como ogam They had
their outfits bat thcy were forced
90 SCAT along the beach whore
they had few convcnicnees
We get an idea az how much
better we might do. % small ex.
Nenee. from the program laid out
rs tho director az the Indiana dc.
parimcui Of conservation. Ia dis
cussing unrest among ihc people.
Tie sees the problem from an angle
ihai ~ other than the one wc may
hRvc here bnt which leads 10 con-
illusions which are helpful After
study 81 what will bring and hold
campers he says that the rcquisit
es arc o large space. enclosed "a
gate 10 cheek in ~, an open renter
space sheltered partitions along
the walls for sleeping, sheltered
kitchen places. wetcr aud gas
connections, gasoline and OH an.
ing facilities staple grocery.
This lisi appears not formidable
suppose that such space were
chtuincd in this city There are
plenty Of points whore Il might
be had We have The lower ground
along the North Beach section or
nearer GOWN ON the north; the
bluffs nn the south of town. Al
any sit which might he selected
wc could have water and gas con.
nciion with little trouble. II
SO could see the assurance of q
considerable number OF camping
parties tho cost of a camp ground
such as has been described would
not be an iusuunoWUiahle obstacle.
Aiib even fraction of the mum.
n"r oi oumpers II IS reasonable TO
believe such facilities would bring.
there would hr no loss bat a net
profit ou iho snaSou
ID IS possible that q loeal rom.
pany of . local owner might find
profit m camping ground n
rs certain that tie city would find
direci profit in the creation of
such an attraction Whclhos we
MAY have sgeh feature here The
coming season depends upon
wheihor Ne have d man or d body
~ men aho have initiative and
faith IN the plan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
Col. WatterS0n
Much Better

Ny The Associated Press
GAIN EaroN. rhxus. Jan. 7.-~Colo-
not lleNiN Wattcieon. Who has heen
Hul'riiuR from spvcrp tald was much
hfter tnniett according % AIRS Watt
ttf oH ShN shid Mr Nutfersan CON :
lrsclrd che c0ti while in Ncw Orleans
90 roufeto galveston.
Mrs WuttcfaoN was unable "a ok.
ulNln lhe rumra which described her
huchandF condition as sofioua. Al no
time has the rrtd approached anything
likc nnoin'ona'' She declared. "nnd a
duci0t has been 10 see M WAt,orson
ont twice since We arrived here ten
f4yA 4gp,H
The yottsWu editors 0nly llscom
fort acaoldng 90 his WIFE arose from
an. order ~ the ATTENDING phyair.An
# ~ prflgsp. .feapa4 lfipes .....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
18TH DISTRICT COURT

WARNING hns hcrn issuod to attic.
neNa taking fnri Dob rfsrH counting up bel
court Geo he present 900 the orshlnr
tiiur, H. Dol. fHfHf lawyers m1f fHN
That ihfir rfTcH have been niamlgtro
FOR want uf urusccuiinn.
frorecdinon Friday.
$50 tltAt IllluNt Tadhuntsr w.. vs.
.io ni,iniff
81. 56s7 vs. r. natcr W. vs. r.
Johnson ~ ul uaHHsd
80 aiag scott a. Company vH. g.
nlrmffrnm HnFsou.
Nn i41T g.. T' Nrchpf vH. W ~
flclschrr 90 nli continued
Nn aGsi D. a. Blake YH. A.. a. Nor
rsn. pussol
no. COOS First State Bank of Biah
on W. Nriu Allen ct al. Judgment rcn-
drfod to plaintiff
SO sliI y. =. owens Luuihei Com
rant 49, Funh IS lcAlc ri al poniin-
urd fuf service
$50 bIi0 i., mftr Hun hy Georgo
LomoN 600 irfnoNt dlrnhnlflar uH mi-
nov filcf nTc. t1 1890 aud Hoi for to-
dnr mi akrn up Friday iudE
mont for lalnilit o.. r. Scott nuur-
mes Tor nhlUt0
Cases Today.
so. $685. h S Garter W. r. p
Mnrcnan. ault f0r iamnsoH nird NAV
.s is1e hear.ur on rlDH of rriVuuE,
eei fuf lAn. o. clff Foi fnr Jan. 2l ~
a. scott attorney fw plaintiff and
r. n Maui lawyer son defendant
NO Grass podro Fcrrirn Nl rrlni.
dat fcrcifa az uiI Wullctl,un fur writ
~ hahcaa curpus nicd ncr. 23 1890
o. O. Scott attorney for plaintiff
- --
Carnations fr.la and saturday
long Ntpfn. four ruiofa $500. Sow rfuI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

Carnations IrIlar and saturday
luna stem four coiors $500. Sow rrup
Sweet Peas Americas Beauty nni
other cui reaeH Nrlil Flowers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

ln these days of tlsht money
there arc many things wc want
hni ear not afford at present. but
thai docs not mean that $50 may
MOI keep our eyes opcn for good
deeds chat 10 not eesi much A
notable c8auple was afforded iu
the matter Of eift % the children
Thursday that counts f0r far
more than II costs. laliiatiso was
In the heart Of Il bic minded
modest mar, who started the sub.
scriptim for the small fund enabl.
ng All The children 10 sec 8 worth.
while film Tic fund was raised
easily, but the starting of Il Was
smporiaui Corpus Christi X
ready for many such good deeds
when II Is shown the way
Thinks 81 a., city are due the
ran who began this trrat.mal,.
iae Tic example Is one SO D.,
bprue n mind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

Authorities WI clothing have Is
sucd statement that elothiue
made - aigh prices has been Ii.
quidated and that retailers kept
10 close 10 The market that few
were caught gith large stocks
That means ihtt The man who ha'
been holding or IN the hope mer
CHANTS would be forced 20 Aacri.
fice stocks may be assured 9ha.
SHAT Is offered for sale was
bought 81 lower Levels and Is he-
! Es...A NsnN r esgiIl u n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

North Dakota soWcd boa tho Non
Partisan league and /, b rcal.inr
Ia the long lisi of hank failures
The commonwealth., 1921-01-21
T:--rry||
- ~ - 4. : Ell

i'y virtue Of power vested in
lie hy { certain deed Of trust ex-
cci,Jcd & mo Dy ". i. Sherrod
and wife, Aanie, and duly recoi-
Gcd n me olfica Of the regis,
ter O. deeds for Halifax County,
North Carolina in Book 800 Il
po"e IS, default having been
made ID the payment of the
notes secured thereby, / viii on
t Oh day OF February, 1921
sell for cash at pablii auction
to the highest bidde, IN the town
O 1co>land Neck, n. G. at II
oc''o o'c1oc!1 Nj, in front Of the
Post Office, e@following des-
cribcd land lying and being N
Halifax County, North Carolina
t0-Wit:
1t Or parcel Of land be
ginning at a point on the rainy
"a and Tarboro Road, cornst 10
/, IA lots + and 5, thence S.
1I1- l., 1873 poles to a maple on
the back line, thence 5. So W., 2a
poles to a red oak and sassafras.
thence n. 33112 w, o6 poles to q
red oak, thence n 80 W., 229
poles to stake on the Palmyra
and Tarboro Road, thence along
said road towards Palmyra, 146
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 100 acres, more or les f.1e
s. ne being the second tract Of
I'd i cribed and conveyed in
q certain deed executed by w: T.
Sherrod and wife to ; E Bowers
and recorded in the office Of the
register Of deeds for Halifax
County, North Carolina, in Book
2S1 at page 1874.
This the 18th day Of January,
OIL STUART SMITH, Trustee
The commonwealth., 1921-01-21
Munlrn.cs Saou &c .rGs.ned

Munrntcs Saou sc .rEf.ned
professor ut bao, ,er1oioa., 10 fhe
NortipWestern university fonad that
nrnmnles ar" q source of ser,b .ncu-
s'atlcn. and death uld destruction Is
likely to urk Ia The household that
h;c> Il tnrN..uy iii Its hr!c-a- -brac de
s'ar'fnen.. Keep yOur fuulnniies In
t.aS.,G