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fervid Lot Na, 44, tadudfag 4te1 house on that lot to Jacob Nicol for $70 on April IS, 1822.
"Lots No. 46 .and 46 belonged to David -Miller’s sister, Mary Miller, and her husband, Clayton Johnson. On March 81, 1820, Mary and Clayton sold lots 46 and 46 to the same Jacob Nicol for $200. ;
“These three lots were purchased from Jacob Nicol ’for the erection of a Court House, Jail, and Clerk’s Office,’ and were described as being 'on a hill, commanding a beautiful view of the surrounding countoy.’- I’ve never looked dp the Nicol deeds,” comments Mrs. Miller, “but no doubt Jacob got more than a total of $270 when he sold the lots to the town.” •' y
“Don’t Go Out
With The Old Year* ?
With the two most dangerous months of the year for traffic upon ns, “Don’t Go Out With The Old - Year” was the word of warning from Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and executive Chairman of the Governor’s Highway 'Safety Committee.
Through the years, Colonel Woodson stated, December and November continually see the ‘ highest numbers of traffic deaths of any other months and are particularly bad for pedestrians. Ha then pointed out that this is occasioned by heavy holiday traffic, resulting from football games, Thanksgiving, and Christmas shopping, by more hours of darkness, increased drinking and bad weather, At the same time, Colonel
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