Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iV erald. Sudden Death of EJitcr and Owner. THURSDAY, AITJL 11, 1912. In the death of Ex-Governor Charles B. Ayecek our State lost one of its most valuable citizens. We m e jrivatly indebted to him for Kir- oiT-Tis in the educational awakerii.-.g in the Slate, and for the peace that we now enjoy as a result of the amendment cam paign, in which he lent valuable assistance. The announcement of his death was a great shuck, coming as it did on the eve of his campaign for U. S. Senator, which we a briih'an no doubt have been LOCAL FOLITICS. In our rounds this week we have found that the local politi cal pot is beginning to simmer just a little. The Democrats are beginning to look around for a for the Legislature candidate md several names have been a fan :d. Some seem to want r this time for the office and the names of Mr. John L, Houk and Mr. Lewis Warlick have been suggested. Other suggested for Representative are Messrs. R. T. Claywell, C M, McDowell, F. P. Tate, J. E. Erwin, - W. E. Walton, R. L, Huffman and B. F. Davis. Anc Mr. J. F. Spainhcur has also been suggested to succeed him self. Whether cither of the gentlemen mentioned is a candi date is not yet known. jsor muen is being said vet about candidates for the other county offices, but it is probable there will be a plenty to fill the places on the ticket. The Republicans are saying nothing, waiting, as usual, we suppose, for the Democrats to 'take the first go. TKl presidential contests. In the Illinois preferential pri maries on Tuesday there was a landslide for Roosevelt and Clark na lenses tor t.ipsp trn k.'oci- :ial candidates have ba sed. But Taft and Wilson have a good lead and altho' uicit; me i-t ong combinations against both, it is believed they will finally lai d the plum at Chicago and Baltimore respect ively. The following from Mr. H. E. C. Bryant's Washington letter of the 8ch to the Charlotte Observer is most interesting on the Taft- Roosevelt situation: The Taft people have enough delegates instructed and nledcred to nominate him. Nobody here, iimess it bo a tew or tne Roose velt worshippers, believe that Mr. Taft can be. defeated. If Roosevelt had started two months before he did, then he might nave scotched the Taft machine, out Deicre ne cegan to work latt delegates were crystalizing, About GO days ago, when e great Catholic leader said that Taft would win, the Taft move ment got its real start. And on the situation in North Carolina Mr. Bryant says: North Carolina, unless the Roosevelt men decide at the last moment to climb on the Taft band wagon, which will be loaded when it passes the Tar Heel State, will send a Roosevelt delegation to fiicago. ii ere is no more Roosevelt sentiment in North Carolina than one finds in other Southern States, buttheanti-Taft sentiment, caused by the Greens boro speech of 1U0G, the Connor appointment, and the unequal distribution of, or the shortage of, offices is rampant there. The Duncan-Morehead contro versy is splitting the Republican party in North Carolina. Both Duncan and Morehead are sup porting Taft, but neither seems aole to control his followers, It begins to look as if Morehead and Duncan might be swept out or tneir positions ot nonor in the Republican organization by the oncoming wave oi an ti-raft sen timent. If the North Carolina Republican leders can keep the State convention from instructing for Roosevelt it will have done a good day's work for Taft. Morehead and his friends are Ex-Gox. Aycock. Dropped Dead While Making a Speech on "Universal Education" at Bir mingham. Birmingham, Ala., Dispatch, 4th. Former Governor Charles B. Aycock of North Carolina dropped dead at the Jefferson Theatre tonight while addressing the Alabama Educational Asso ciation. Mr. Aycock was speak ing on "Universal Education, Its Necessity and Benefit." He was about one-fourth through his ad dress when he suddenly stag gered back a step and fell to the floor so suddenly that those on the stage were unable to reach him in time to support him. Water was hastily thrown on his face and he was taken to the wings of the theatre, but ex pired at once. Death was pro nounced to be the result of heart failure. Governor Aycock followed Gov ernor O'Neal of Alabama, who had just delivered an address to the association on "Some Educa ttonal Problems." Governor O'Neal and other men prominent in educational circles in the South were seated on the stage during Governor Aycock's'address. Governor Aycock had been in poor health for some mon'hs and only a week ago returned to Rat eigh from Philadelphia, where he spent a month in a sanitarium fortifying himself for the stren uous canvass of the State which he was to begin next Friday, April 12, with opening speech in Raleigh to be followed by one in Charlotte, for the nomination by State primary for United States Senator, to succeed F. M. Sim mons. Those who knew him best knew he had been afflicted with a malady that might prove fatal, but no such immediate result was anticipated. He leaves a widow and eight children six girls and two boys all minors except the oldest, Miss Alice. Since his term as Governor, he practiced law, the last three years, in Raleigh, having removed his residence to that city from his old home in Goldsboro, in 1909. and enjoyed probably the most lucrative practice of any lawyer in the State. The sudden passing of this man removes from the State one of its most unique and brilliant characters and comes as a shock ing announcement not only to friends politically, but friends personal and universal. Hardly a man in North Carolina will be so genuinely and so generally mourned. He was beloved nf nil the high and the low, theplebian and the patriot. As a man in otner days without political pre ierment, he endeared himself to the hearts of associates as few others in the State have been able to burn their personalities into the people. He was kind and compassoinate. None were so stooped in poverty or covered with crime that he could not reach them by his gentle ministrations. None were so ictty m position or crowned with honor that they could not take from him some word of warning or some counsel that cheered and lent encouragement. The South ernRailway Offers Extremely Low Round Trip Rates to Macon, Ga., on Account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, May 7th, 8th and 9th, 1912. On account of this occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Macon, Ga., on May 5, 6, 7 and 8th, 1912, with privilege of extension of final limit until June 5th by personally depositing ticket with special agent at Macon not later than May 15th and upon payment of 50 cents per ticket at time of de positing. Stop overs will be per mitted at Atlanta and several other points within limit of ticket, either going or returning trip, or both, by depositing ticket with agent at point of stop over. Arrangements have been made to sell side trip tickets from Macon to a large number of points within a radius of five hundred miles at greatly reduced rates. The following round trip rates will apply from stations named: Statesville $7 30 Hickory 7 80 Morganton 7 80 Mooresville 7 15 Davidson 7 00 Cornelius 7 00 Newton 7 30 Shelby 6 30 Rutherfordton 6 90 Forest City 6 30 Reduced round trip rates on same basis from all other stations on Southern Railway. Arrange ments are now being made for the operation of two special trains to take care of the move ment from North Carolina, one starting at Raleigh and one at Charlotte, N. C, leaving Char lotte about 7:30 a. m., Monday, May 6th, arriving at Macon early Tuesday morning, May 7th. These trains will consist of first class coaches and Pullman sleep ing cars, exact schedule to be annouced later. Passengers from branch line points can use regu lar trains to junction points, con necting at such junction points with the special trains. For detailed information in connection with rates, reserva tions, schedules, etc., apply to any agent, or R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS Wh.n in need of a couFh medicine use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is the best. te Look for the bell on the Bot- "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Dowling Street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. Dr. Bell's AntisepticSalve Good for all Skin Diseases STATEMENT American Central, Fire Insurance Company, St. Louis, Mo. Condition Dec. 31, 1911. as shown by state ment filed. Amount of Capital paid up in cash $2,000,000.00 Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year 5.687.699.03 Income from Policyholders 2.599.617.70 Miscellaneous Income 254.807.07 Disbursements t4lieyholders l,6is0.O17. 98 Miscellaneous Disbursements 1,300,933.04 Fire Risks written or renewed during year $347,564,227 Fire Risks in force 507,088,214.00 ASSETS. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $ 29.900.00 Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other collateral 421,900.00 Value of Bonds and Stocks 4,535,636.67 Cas-h in Company's Office 13,782.93 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest 108,539.80 Deposited in Trust Companies and Hanks on interest 40,000.00 Agents' balances, representing busi ness written subsequent to Oct l.'ll 22,939.11 Agents' balances, representing busi ness written prior to Oct. 1. 1911 8.935.23 Bills receivable taken for lire risks, 1,292.91 Interest and Rents due and accrued 24,530.54 Total Less Assets not admitted $5,707,457,19 157.353.90 $5,550,103.29 MORGANTON PROOF. Total admitted Assets, LIABILITIES. Net amount unpaid losses and claims $ 212,555.24 Unearned Premiums 2.365.103.25 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac counts, fees, etc.. due or accrued 3,595.20 State, county and municipal taxes due or accrued 30,000.00 Commissions, brokerage and other charges due or to become due to agents anil brokers 79.781.14 All other Liabilities as detailed in statement 838.48 Total am't Liabilites except Capital $2,691,873.31 Capital Actually paid up in Cash 2.000,000.00 Surplus as regards Policyholders i-58,229.98 For TP!ie Nervous "Woman, Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is so good to soothe, quiet and calm the nervous system as a pure glyceric extract of native medjeal plants, Zd made withou7alcohol, which has been sold by drntftfists lor the past forty of Doctor Pierce. house-keepers, nursing motners, anu ic:uic vui.. ew....., , it is an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. "Mv disease vas called retroversion," writes Mi?3. Lydia McDon- doctor said 1 had a noatmg .T,. " .ration. Then I erce's Mes. McDonald. My'Shter 5s now takinir the 'Prescription' and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, also the Pellets "for nervousness and weak. toS feeling. These remedies have helped her ever so much in a short tim We have great faith in your medicines for female troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets induce mild natural bowel movement. Tongueless Disc Harrows, Peg Harrows, Walking and Riding Corn Planters, Walk ing and Riding Cultivators. Total Liabilities $5,550,102.29 Business in North Carolina During 1911. Fire Risks written $1,980,448.00 Premiums received Losses incurred Fire Fire Losses paid 30,613.82 9.092.18 10,848.95 Pres., E. F. Campbell. See.. B. G. Chapman. lreas., fc. M. Dodd. Home office. 816 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Attorney for service, Jas. Southgate, Durham, N C. Business Manager .or North Carolina: Dillingham & Godfrey, Atlanta, Ga. State of North Carolina, Insurance Department. Raleigh. Feb. 2S. 1912. I, James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the American Central rire Insurance Company. St. Louis. Mo., filed wiih this department, ahowhiir the condition of said company on the 31st l:'.y of December. 1911. Witness my hand and liicial seal day and date above written. J A MES R. YOUNG. Insurance Commissioner. 0 il i h i& it) WIRE FENCING. N1SSEN WAGONS. BUGGIES. (0 MORGANTON ARDWARE CO. The remains were brought to iaieign and interred at Oakwood cemetery Sunday afternoon, a great throng attending the funeral, which was held from th First Baptist church of that city Don't Tlf iti rnr3 ct.A , t u ' .". 11 ou nave an .. u.iueumausm this spring. Just , ."J""'1 parts treely with Cham benam s Liniment and it will soor disappear. Sold by all dealers Tf Villi li :i c n m . -C . . en. i j, . -1 use . J C il - . 7 " 1 H.i n.j iioinmg- Dut ttie eves. It i e- e rw ,4 -. .. 1 . i ... . . 1 ' J ' - umi iin-u ten your neig-MDor. Sold viere. Joo a tube. Hooi ior nothing- but the eyes It i painless and harmless, and is positi-e iy the best. If you don't say so w. will refund your money. Try it am everj - very active, but Duncan, at who the has not been Donular White House until recently, is like "brer fox," "lym' mighty The Taft people virtuallyC'eon cede Worth Carolina to Roosevelt WHY HE WAS LATE. "What mde you so lute "I met Smithson." "Well, that is no reason why he suer.- aU h0ur latC -ettin hoi"e to 'I I now, but I asked him how he was ftelinfr, and he insisted on telii-w rr.e a. ut his stomach trouble " "Sure, that is what by all dealers. EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARAN TEED. Every bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is guaranteed to irive satura tion in all throat and bronchial trou bles. and .o needs." SolJ Call For Republican Primary County convention. The Republican State convention for the election of delegates to R,m; convention for nomination of a candi date for President havino- l,oan .i to meet in Raleigh early in the month of xMay, and the Republican convention I election of delegates to th Mni convention and nominaHrm t J: date for.Coxigress having been called to meet in Hickory on the day previous to the convention in RaleiVh it i T iw' W hi0l,d an earIy invention tor ele tion of delesrates to thPO conventions. Therefore, a County Convention for this county is hereby called to assemble i.i muigdijiun, on Saturday, the 27th day of April, 1912, at 1 o'clock p m The primaries of the various town ships and precincts will call and hold their township primary at the usual voting Places on Saturday, the 20th day of April. 1912. at. whioh u ....-n , A delegates to the County Vepubhcan Contention to be hW iTiD"can the 27th day of AprilT on Tvn w iu JN0 M MULL, J-no. W. Martin. Chairman, secretary. Should Convince Every Morganton Reader. The frank statement of a neigh bor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away, Commands no belief at all. Here's a Morganton case. A Morganton citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. G. H. Lowdermilk, merchant. Main St.. JVJorganton, 2. C., says: "Doan'si Kidney Pills are fine and do just as claimed for them. All I said in 19)8 when I publicly recommended them still holds good. I had pains through my back and kldnevs and was in nrettv Interest and Rents due and accrued bad shape The kidney action was too A" other Assets, as detailed in state- irpnu.nt - . . -i.t..,-.. 1 1 . -r , i ...... -'i"n- auu diiuuj my . n neii j. nearu about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at the Burke Drug Co. and used them. They gave me complete relief and I have not been bothered since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnm r.n Buffalo, New York, sole agents St".n wy ti lor the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. STATEMENT Wi:ste!!N Assurance Company. Toronta, Canada. Condiiion Doc. 31, lull, as shown by state ment filed. Amount of Capital paid up in cash deposit $ 207,000.00 Amount oi ieaper Assets uecember dlst of previous year 2,308,996.72 Income from Policyholders 1,457,2X5.70 iTii.ceiiuneous income 85.105.11 Disbursements to Policyholders 819,072,57 ;vi miscellaneous uisuursements 691,928.07 t ire kisks written or renewed durinjr year $215,507,392 r ire Kisks in force 264.105,392.00 ASSETS. Value of Bonds and Stocks Cash in Company's Office Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest Ajrents' balances, representing busi ness written subsequent to Oct 1, '11, Agents' balances, representing busi ness written prior to Oct. 1, 1911 Bills receivable taken for marine and inland risks Spring Opening LADIES' & MENS' Low Shoes. Total Less Assets not admitted Total admitted Assets LIABILITIES. Net amount of unpaid losses and claims Unearned Premiumi Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac counts, iees, etc., due or accrued municipal laves due or accrued Commissions, brokerage and other charges due or to become due to agents and brokers $1,918,870.24 364.15 20,532.80 244.114.54 209.660.72 5.911.89 1,032.55 21,5S7.14 7.84 5.8S $2,429,919.91 25.109.61 2,404,810.30 I $ 201.978.34 1.145.996.31 1,200.00 21.860.77 I 6.466.00 Farmers Need It- The progressive farmer is regarded as the TYPE of independence. He lives wen, has practically everything he wants, and has money in the bank. Do you know what made the farmer? Why, it wash simply the an- i"'1""-" ' uuMuess principles and autunuie, ii you are a farmer and haven't a business educa-! tion you are simply making old corner n.artn give you a bare livin" when she oucrht to vield Apply business principles bookkeep. ing, etc. to your farming operation' and you will be astonished to see how iiiucii more can De done by a 'ittle FIG URING than by a lot of SWEATING. ior catalogue, address Draughon's Practical Business College, Charlotte or Raleigh. N. C., or Knoxville or j.asnvuie, lenn. Total Liabilities Total am't Liabilities excent Capital Si 377 sni ak capital Actually paid up in Cash 207,000 00 Surplus as regards Policyholders 82o!308.85 $2,404,810.30 Business in North Carolina During 1911. t ire Kisks written $4,823,161.00 Premiums received 24.448.30 Losses incurred Fire 24,296.10 Losses paid Fire 2U033 60 Pres.. W. B. Mickle, U. S. Manager. Home Office Toronto. Canarfa Attorney for service, W. W. Smith. Raleigh, N. C. jjumiiL-na iiiaiiuger ior i. u., w. W. Smith. Raleigh, N. C. State of North Carolina. Insurance Derartment. Raleigh. N. C... FnH 9 iai I, James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct ausi-ruci oi tne statement ot the Western Assur ance ComPanV. Of Toronto rn.od, filJ this department, showing the condition of said -i'nifjauy un mt; .3isi aay ot uecember, 1911. Witness my hand and ifhcial seal day and above written. JAMES R. YOllMr: Insurance Commissioner. BIG CROWD Have Attended the Bi pnng e aster pciiiog Kg 9 0 0 0 0 0 eft -javc you taken ad vantage of these wonderful offer ings? Biggest val ues ever offered in up-to-date spring merchandise. We invite your inspection of cur new lines of LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS IN Tan Calf, Buckskin, Gun Metal, Silks, Patent Leathers, Whites, Blacks, ' v Tans. MEN'S OXFORDS IN Gun Metal, Tan Calf and Patents. 1. 1. DAVIS & SON. 0000 0000000qi e 0 1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING. Come along, join the merry crowds look and see the values offered here. j Extra values in all lines for Saturday and next week. It has paid hundreds and will pay you to TRADE AT 4T 3 A nnouncement! We beg to announce that we will handle Ice again this season. We shall be glad to furnish you, and promise to give you prompt service. Onr can get it. PHONE NO. 9. mnmimmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm tummmmm rn n i rn I m Tair t rx Tm I . 1 iMVL AT fflUnliAWTON. 1 BRISTOL S GROCERY STORE THE PLACE TO BUY THE BEST. day and date - ST tor bTATESVILLE. N. C. Offioa f E N C01T ll?2-TlV?nTeeTf fSSnS .liffiiiLS! April 9th. Keaton, Eliza Jane Farree and Epsv "HV a ulLeTreBl ?or wizaJaneFarre Ann Leo in the and Ji,psy Ann Leo in the 7.n; j A i j scrihprl iraot r,f """""'S ue- tracLS ux iai:u seizea ana leviei C tll la"dA leizei ?n(? i w"-ant of distraint for the Bi As a i inducement in? rhoco 3 come to Morganton having to If pay railroad fare, the following merchants will return fares for i total purchases amounting to nvt DOLLARS and over. I non-nav- I the nnn nVv n7 V mstraint ior ment of assessed taxes due. will fie C . the non-parncnt of assessed taxes due, sold as provided by Section 3197 AS Mil V WiJO OAni7A.T,l 1 I i n -l - . f . ,i rt f" -VJ I . deed to Will Williams, wlilhe S "i tVtul"? S e V?UrlHouse d SSTiX.ifW Revised Stat: 1ST TRACT : A certain uiece or nar. Patton Jewelry Store. vv. ri. ijesne. THESE MERCHANTS ABOIET T: 1 iz o'clock m.. on Mav irt, iqio " i T A- 6r, , 11 ,c "utsnircs oi frontofthp PnnwI y . ' 191T m Morganton, "m Burke County State ST tS?? Hous.e door. at Mor- of North Carolina, lot No. is. Zlf I HOW TO PROTECT YOUR WINTER GARMENT. Burke Druar Co. iel of land lyinf on the FS ? l Stt: fmg on a stake B. F. Davis & Son. Moreanton. Kn r I . intersection Canton and Walton I v tt r i;, ' 7 . j ""'' ivaro- streets and on north side of Wai I TTL - n. u-ox. Willi 1 1 It-M HI! r lllnrl . . i" 1 1 I utwil 1 Beg-'innin or - V-w, , ' w i"!1 street' west side of Camp street, runs L. A. KincaiH. TfMt,,' "1 . " ""wusireei, norm witneamp street 150 fwttn, E: north 45 feet to a srake m v aA :eV.terlection' ..Carnp and &limiUliUlll(UUUU(IUH limiltlMl)m,H,H, 3 beginning adjoining lands of N T I ' f1CG soutliu Wlthtsaid 150 feet Tf ptn Z If.ii,. of N' T" ?0 a stake' south-east corner with said Keaton and Manly McDowell n i, . H- BROWN, Collector of Internal Revenue. FRESH FISH. PHONE 99. lot and on edge of Walton street thann south 89 east 30 feet with said street to uieutgimuns, Deing lot No. 12 shown , ,7.bloe,nt?uryeyed bV R- Williams uci. 6, iyua: aeea to .Nathaniel .1 . . j 1 v in . u.voi.uiJ uateu vjcl. iu, iu, by Manly Mc Dowell and wife, Lillie F." NU l R AC 1 . A certgin piece or ya.Li vj. icinu ljfing on tne outskirts of i.xuiKf"i-un, in r.urKe county, North Carolina, the same beinsr an action in the Superior Court for sctiu couijlv, wnerein appear Eliza Jane "Ulee, psy Ann eo as petition ers, and Cordelia Keaton and husband, N. T. Keaton, as defendants oo ported on March 1, 1911, by Commis sioners, to-wit: "Lot No. 1. we nar. Morganton Hardware Co Kirksev Hardware & ty. n 1. 1. Davis & Son. ' s Careful packing: awav of vour furs, wraps, bedding, Bristol's Grocery Store. 5 ??rPets furniture and draoeries with e-ood moth preven- Lazarus Bros. 3 pves protect them from molestation i v those ruinous rorney &r Co. 3 mow us Known as moths. GET YOUR SUPPLY HERE We have a snlpnrlid pro- UUCIS mat SUDDlV nprfppf snrl oVcl,ita nvntPftlOll llu rv -4- L- 1 i 1 ... 1 liiutiis anu otner mtecting insects. SerieSo other moth new, fresn, t-i t -ii i . tition, assign and allot to the netition- From now On I Will keep Fresh era, Eliza Jane Farree and Epsy Ann Fish every day except Sunday I Leo Lot No. 1 as shown on the attached and Monday. The Shad season glat: described and bounded as follows: is coming in and I expect a few JfXTtrUVr roadleadw tfe sid-e Shad in every shipment. Will corner, a corner of the Nincy Smith make brice as low as. possible. land and a corner of Godfrey's lot and runs thence north 43 degrees west with LargC ROC Shad 75c. said road lo0 feet to a stake cn the east side of said street or road, a corner Larpe Buck Shad 50c ?,f lot No 2 allotted to Mrs. Cordelia Keaton: tnence nort-h 47 I "V , 7, - v ' U4-feitca cast juast wetJK uiuvci oeasolr: The 1 0th Series of ganton Building and sociation will open 1912. the Mor Loan As April 1, I appreciate your orders. THOMAS LO'VDERMILK 4- 1 ' . vi'uena TWkf" s ne or 21 Doles and irtTPfllss, to the beginning, containing 1J aci)68' more or less, as tenants in common. . GEO. H. ROWN, Collector Intern? Revenue. E. B. CLAYWELL, Secretary. W. C. ERVIN, Presideiit. COME AND GET THEM NOV. Moth Balls. f!a destroyers. Our stock of these goods are BURKE DRUG CO. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONE. ETC. Dnn't -foil n -..T-v.li -i t- itT-.i.u ,-.vnnrietor oil Statpsvillo & Mn Works, , liv w mwicaviuc iVial Ulc aliu before placing: vour order. First-nlass work, best materia and reasonable prices. Write for prices to Mooresville,1"
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75