Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Kwrir ft- 0 J AS. G. BOYUN, Publisher. Wadesbo-rt M jsenger andd Wadesboro Intelligencer Consolidated Ju'y, 1838. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PE I YE R NEW SERIES VOL. 20.-NO. 38 WADESBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 190G. WHOLE NUMBER 1,283 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. township; considera- y Manjr Tracts o Land llavs Changed Hands Since Our Last llepoet. . Djeds representing the. follow'ng 'transfer of real estute were filed In tli office of the register of deeds for reg ''Istration during the month of 'o vember. II. II. Hlnson to II. W. Little; 69 acres, Morven tion, $580. E. V. Fenton to Mrs. Margaret Teal; 21-4 acres near Wadesboro on Chesterfield road; consideration, 12- : 650. II. II. Redfearn to W. L. Marshall and J. A. Hardison; one and one half acres near Wadesboro on Morven road; consideration, $500. U. J. V. Redfearn to Presbyterian , church; house and lot In Wadesboro; consideration, $1,500. E. K. Duniap to 'Mrs. Julia V. Ross; 245 acres, Morven township; consideration, $4,000. R. J. Little to Pi R. and C. C. Ben nett and J. A. and R. L. Hardison; 764 acres, Gulledge township; consid eration, $9,417.84 II. W. Lowry to Fred Hargrave; 68 1-2 acres, Lanesbora township; consideration, $400. T; II. Knotts to M. J. Hutchinson; 55 acres, Lilesville township; consid eration, $440. S. M. and T. J. Garrls to George Harris; 67 acres, Liteeville township; consideration, $500. Frank Hammond to J. S.. Teal; one and one fifth acres near Wades boro; consideration, $250, T. H. Knotta to W. II. Harrington; 100 acres, Lilesville township; consid eration, $800, Mrs. H. B. C, Garrison to M. A Polk; lot In the town of Polkton; consideration, $575. W.T. Brower to W. R. A. Hanna; 25 acres near Wadesboro on Camden road; consideration, $1,775. Robt, Lampley to H. H. McLen don;, 33 acres,,, Gulledge township, consideration, $800. H. H. McLendon to J. A. Hardi ann T. T Mnruriftll and Tt T,. TTarHi. son; half interest in the above named tract; consideration, $400. J. E. Gray and others to W. A. Gray; 88 acres, Wadesboro township; consideration, $300, Geo. W. Haley to R. A. Allen and others; lot near Polkton; considera' tion, $40. ' i D. M. Gatewood to H. H. Red fearn; 8 acres near Wadesboro on Morven road; consideration, $b70, Jas. Rathff to Henry Diggs; 60 acres of land in . Anson county; con sideration, $400. Bytha Kendall to Southbound Rail road; right of Way; consideration, $15. . Jno. W. Edwards to Southbound Railroad; right of way; considera tion, $12. , Jno. F. Davis to R. T. Bennett, Jr., and W. F. Flake; 147 acres, Wades boro township; consideration, $1,000. W. H. Odom to E. Auman; lot in town of McFarlan;' consideration, . $500. Chaa Tyson to Southbound Rail road; right of , way; consideration, " $25. :;;.,-;'v;4 : v '' ' : ' A. J. Springer to Southbound Rail road; right of way; consideration; $1. . ; , " W. P.' Ledbetter to Southbound Railroad; right of way; considera tion, $129.25. Joseph Morris to John Morris; 65 acres, Gulledge, township; considera tion, $357.50. Fannie Austin to Frank Austin; 72 acres Burnsville township; consid .. eration, $450. B. F. Gulledge to J. T. Webb; thirty-three fortieth acre Gulledge town ship; consideration, $10. W. D. C. Gathings to Mrs. M. A. Lowry; 108 acres, White Store town ship; consideration, $1,200. i s-.-'. ' Pat Hildreth to R. H. Gathings; 71 3-4 acres, Morven township; con sideration, $400. ;', J. M. Griffin to R. G.; Austin; lot in Polkton; consideration, $900. Edmund Vmjhn to R. G. Austin and S. K. Harris; 2 1-3 acres, near Polkton; consideration $300. Edmund 7aughn to R. G. Austin and S. K. Harris; 5 1-4 acres near Polkton; consideration, $100. John D. Williams to T. P. Rich ardson; 32 acres, Lilesville township; consideration, $125. J. A. Carter to Geo. T. Little; 42 1-2 acres, Gulledgel township; consid eration, $616.60. W. II. Bivens to Mr. F. E. Burns; 151 acres, Burnt vllle township; con sideration, $1,000. II. W. Little to L. J. Huntley; 88 acres more or less, Wadesboro town ship; consideration, $1,500. S. A. Webb to W. II. Downer; 35 acres, Lilesville township; considera tion, $200. J. T. Patrick to Mrs. Bessie Maner; lot In Peachland; consideration, $20 J. , w. Odom to J. W. Jones and Thos. 'Tyson, trustees; lot near Silk mill for erection of Primitive Bap tist church; consideration, $120. Sallle J. McLendon and husband to S. J. Ha Ire; 62 acres, Wadesboro township; consideration, $300. . Jno. T. Patrick to Grover C. Gad dy; lot in Wadesboro; consideration, $154. N. L. HIghtower to E. M. High tower; 83 acres, Gulledge township; consideration, $330. Geo. C. Bowman to H. R. Bow man; undivided one-eleventh Interest In 233 acres, Lilesville township; con sideration, $100. A. J. Adams to W. C. Adams; 37 acres, Guile Iga township; considera tion, $160. O. II. Campbell to A". C. Griggs; 19 acres, Gulledge township; consid eration, $157. , L. M. Liles to Elizabeth Liles; 122 acreSj.AnsonvI.lle township; consider ation, $900. C. D. Bennett to J. W. Odom; two lots near depot; consideration, $1,000. Mrs. E. P. Polk to John T. Patrick; 26 acres, Wadesboro township, con sideration, $807. W. II. Yopp, trustee to Jas. A. Lockhart; 175 acres, Anson county; consideration, $1,110. Mrs. . E. Brown to E. V. Fenton; house and lot in Wadesboro; consid eration, $2,750. Calvin Simons to W. D. Teal; 93 acres, Wadesboro township consider ation, $900. ; R. T. Russell to N. L.'Hightower; j 60 acres, White Store township; con sideration, $10. . Grover C. Gaddy to W. P. Benton; lot in Wadesboro; consideration, $300. C. H. Simpson to Luther CPhillips; 165 acres, White Store township; con sideratlon, $750. ,E. M. HIghtower to O. H. Camp bell; 31 acres, Gulledge township; consideration, $362. E. B. Nuttall to U. B. Blalock; town lot on South Rutherford street, 150x138 feet; consideration, $1,500. J. A. JKardison to Dr. J. H. Ben nett; one-half undivided interest in four tracts of land, Wadesboro town ship; consideration, $500. Board of Education to B. V. Henry and F. J. Coxe; school lot, Lilesville township; consideration $87. R. G. Austin and Others to Calvin Marsh; two and one-third acres, LaneBboro township; consideration, $i00. Byrd M. Melton to Ira S, Johnson: 8 acres, Morven township; considera tion, $320. ' B. B. Mills to Southbound Rill- road; right of way; consideration, $50. W. P. Ledbetter to Southbound Railroad; right of way; considera tion, $38. W. D. lied fern to Southbound Railroad; right of way; considera tion, $200. - ' . ' Mrs. Margaret Miller , to South bound Railroad; right of way; con sideration, $53. A. E. Hendley to Southbound Rail road; right of way; consideration, $1. J. T. Gaddy and others, trustees, to Southbound Railroad; right of way; consideration, $263. J. E. Curlee to C. H. Curlee; 71 acres, Gulledge township; considera tion, $900. NEGRO KILLED AT FALLS. Will HnHtlff Colored of Vhll llort Town (hip, Kbot and Indantly Killed by J. C. Adilcrhl(, Last Thartdajr Sight Coroncr'i imrf Eianlpato Adcrholt. The first homicide that has occur red at Blewett Falls since the devel opment of the water iower there cemmeneed took place last Thursday night, A-hen J. C. Aderholt, who bus charge of the railroad building going on there, shot, through the heart, and Instantly killed Will Huntley, color ed. Huntley was a son of Nat Hunt ley, of White Store township, end had been at work at the Falls, about three weeks. Coroner Fenton empanelled a Jury and held an Inquest over Hunt ley's remains Friday. Quite a num ber of witnesses were examined the evidence being to the effect that Hunt ley had been shootlbg and cursing about the camp and that Mr. F. L. May, who Is employed there to keep order, went to him and ordered him to desist and to break a bottle of whis key he had in his possession. Hunt ley refused to make way with the whiskey and cursed May. May then went off for assistance and got Capt J. C, Aderholt and C. B. Tyson, to help him quiet Huntley. On reach ing the shanty Huntley wasi in May, Aderholt and Tyson commanded Huntley to throw up his hands. Huntley threw np his left hand but put his right hand behind him on his U I. . 1, . 1 At ' 1 Al-V mp iKJv.ei.. Auuuuuia limed uruui- er of Huntley appeared on the acejhe with an axe In his hands and at. the same time Will Huntley drew his pistol and leveled it at the men. Capt Aderholt testified that he could not tell whether it was Huntley's in tention to shoot May or himself; that he (Aderholt) then shot to 8a ve eith er his or May's life, or the lives of both of them. The coroner's Jury, after examin ing the witnesses and viewing the re mains adjourned to meet in Wales b"ro Monday morning at 11 o'cloc! At this meeting the Jury agreed to exculpate Capt. Aderholt from all blame in the killing of Huntley. MO )y facfe from e ' il) The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price. q ROYAL costs you a few cents more per. can than Alum or Phos- pnate oi Lime powders, but it is worth far more than th difference to keep your biscuits, cakes and pastry free from the injurious effects of these cheapening substitutes. Continued use of Alum means permanent injury to health. Avoid Alum Ailments Say plainly KUYAL BAKING THE MEETING SATURDAY. Proaldcat C. C. Moor Write of the Im portance of Maintaining the OrgenN cotton of the Southern Cotton Aao elation. . s Progressive Wadeaboro. Mr. J. T. Patrick has received sev eral advance copies of the booklet that is being printed to advertise Wadesboro. The caption of the booklet ia "Progressive Wadesboro," and it is a thing of beauty. The book is not yet completed but the advance copies contain icuts of many hand some business houses and residences of Wadesboro, as well as of the love ly viewsin and around the .town. When completed the booklet will be an advertisement of Wadesboro that our people will be proud of. Bank of Morven Makei a Good Showing The annual, meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Morven was held at Morven Tuesday. The re port of Cashier Ham showed that the bank was doing a splendid business and was in a most prosperous condi tion. The bank has only been in op eration three years but in that time, on a capital stock of $10,000, has paid 14 per cent, i i dividends and now has a surplus of $2,000 and $635 of undivided profits. The following board of directors was elected: . T V Hardison, G A Martin, L L Little, W L Marshall, H H McLendon, T C Cox, M L Ham. All the old officers of the bank were reelected by the board of directors as follows: President T V Hardison. Vice-President G A Martin. Cashier M L Ham. Attorney; II H McLendon. Dumped In the River at Blewett Falls. Henry Garlvan, the white man who, in conjunction with Troy Spen cer, coi., is charged with slaughter ing and stealing a Jersey bull from the pasture, in Upper Richmond county, of Mr. Charles Stanback, met with a watery accident at Blewett Falls last Friday while paddling down Pee Dee in a small boat. Garl van had in the boat with him a Win chester rifle, a shot gun, a ham and a jug of whiskey. Just as the boat got opposite the coffer dam at the falls it capsized, throwing the man, rifle, gun, ham and whiskey all into the river. Garlvan held on to the rifle but the other articles he abandoned, and the last seen of him he was mak ing fotjhe Jticbuoond side, of -h riv er as fast as he could make his way ovter the many rocks in trie bed of the river at this point. - Seervicee of the Eplacopal Church. Sundays Holy Communion on the firs Sunday of each month at II a. m. fervice sermon every Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sun 'ay School at t:45 a. m. Holt Days Holy Communion at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend any and all of those services. J. Lutrfr Makti.v. Hector .There will be a meeting of the An son branch of the Southern Cotton Association in the court house Satur day. It Is a regrtable fact that the farmers have not seemed to appreci ate the .vast benefit the Association has been to them, and it is to be hoped that their indifference is more apparent than real. President Moore writes as follows of the importance of the meeting to be h?ld here Satur day: "December is the time fixed for the annual meeting to elect officers for the local or countysub-divisionsof the Southern Cotton Association. ' , "These county, meetings should be attended dy every man who ia inter ested in the prosperity of the South. The best men of the county should bs selected for the offices and when elect ed they should give faithful service, "Not yet two years old, with only half-hearted support from those most benefitted, the association has aocom plished marvelous results. "It raised the price of cotton from 6 1-2 cents to above 10 cents per pound. "It exposed the frauds perpetrated upon the South in the bureau of cot ton statistics at Washington. "It pushed the Overman bill through Congress and secured an appropria tion of $30,000 for the purpose of ex tending the use of Amencan manu factured cotton in foreign lands. "It exposed the unjust, villainous rules and methods of the New York cotton exchange. ; , "It backed in a powerful manner the Boykin bill, which passed the Geor gia Legislature and drove the bucket shops frgtu that State. "It inaugurated plans to pass simi lar anti-bueket shop bills through the Legislatures of other States. Vlt has organized hundreds of lo cal companies to build bonded ware houses. "Through the efforts of Southern Cotton Association more than two hundred million of dollars' have cir culated in the South by the' advance in the price of cotton. "The information sent out through the press and ' by . speaking tours of the officers of the association has I caused the people of the Southern States to think u ore of the intrinsic value oi cotton than ever thought Oi before. q ,"Should such an organization by per petuated? '. "It is a matter for the business and farming interest of the South to de cide. "If it is to live and be of greater use, those who would have it so should at tend the county meetings ou Saturday and endorse tne movement. . Martin-Kendall : Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Miss Zozo Kendall was married to Mr. Guilford C. Martin. Th3 cere mony was performed at the home, in Cneraw, of the bride's brother, Mr. V. H. Kendad. The bride i. a daughter of Mr. J. A. Kendall (Whale), of. Ansonville township, and is a young lady of many accom plishments., Thegroom Is a brother of Sher ff Martin and recently moved to Wadesboro from Ansonville to be come his deputy. Immediately after the marriage the happy couple left for Charleston, where they will spend some days. Messrs. J. A. Lockhart, H. S. Boggan and W. Guy Martin, attend ed the marriage from Wadesboro. To Improve the Electric Light Plant of the Town. A rpnrespntative of th Wpstinff- house Electric & .Manufacturins: Co. I with him through life.i is expected here Saturday to couier with the board of town commission ers, relative to buying auuitiona. ma chinery for the electric light plant of the town. The plant has been greatly over loaded for some time and the com missioners are consider! ig the pur chase of machinery that will tripple its present capacity.. When this ma chinery Is installed, arc lights will be placed all over town and the plant will be run all night Cow Pulls Colored Man's Finger Off. Paul Tyson, a young colored man of Ansonville township, was the vic tim of a peculiar accident a few days ago, lie was . leading Mr, A. JS. Waddell's cow to water when the animal bolted with him. The chain, in some way, got fastened around the first finger of his left hand and the figer was pulled entirely off, at the first joint, before the cow could be stopped. . Book Club Entertained. Reported for The If & I. The Book Club was entertained .o very pleasanty last Thursday after noon by Mrs. T. A. Marshall, at her residence on Lee Avenue, the guests of honor being two brides. Mrs. Frank Bennett f nd Mrs. W. L. Marshall. Regardless of the inclemency tf the weather, the members and many visitors were present, 'The fuvois were a little yellow aud white slipper, with pictures of a man and woman, about whom a love story was to be written. On the dining table, as the centre decoration was the very, same little golden slipper, almost hid in smilax, that the t nnce titud on the dainty foot of Cinderella. The vote, was taken cn the b t' love story, which resulted in favor of Mrs. W. P. Parson,-, whose theme was: "Willie asking Bosie to dance im through life.i' The color scheme of yellow and whits was carried into the menu. The lunch wat a delightful salad course followed by .Wk'toria fruit cake and block ice cream. A Place for the Vlnlting Ladles At a meeting of the Library com mittee held last Monday night, the Daughters of the Confederacy were given permission to use the Library hall as a general reception room for all ladies and children who-coai here during the 18th, 19th, 20th. They will nna tne room wen neateti and com fortable. Here they may eat their lunch, heat their coffee and rest when they wish to. Someone will Le found in charge of the room4at all times and will look after the comfort and the welfare of the laladies who wish to visit the room. fluHlesd Iho Te frart. The old, original GROVE'S Tsfelw Chill juu auuw wuai you are raKintr. Xouic i iron and quinine in a taotoiewt form it No The Last Call. : On the 18th, 19th and 20th the boys in gray will go into camp. The suc cess of this ente; ainment dep.nds entirely on them. If the rations are short it will be became they do not bring enough from home to feed themselves. Coffee, sugar, wood and tents are the only things that have been promised by the management and they will be on hand plentifully. i Every man that comes into the camp is supposed to have plenty of rations for himself and some to spare. The uiiu' wui ume wun us on one of the days decided on hereafter. We want the occasion to be a memorable one. It depends on the old vets to make it so. :, , Parties that have donated wood, straw and othfr things will please see that they art. in camp by Monday. :' K. F. Fenton. , Fine farm and timber land far sale. One Hun4ivit ami Fnrf.y-tUrw (J A..tvs of laud iu White Store Township, tive'iuiles " -outh of White Storw, near the Sctf' aro- lm line, about four miles Sorth gi'Uie- Sown. ' of "-uess" , on the Chest erfie d : ml ouea. ter Railroad ood hree 1 rse t- tm in cul tivation, g od bottom and. well canalled, about Sev tnty (i.0) Acrvs oT ea y ortfrnal growth,, heart wi-e timler. aJsi a lot of hu oab tunber, and a I t of good second growth pine timber, good six room dwelling house, Kood barn and o. her out bildxngs, one goo4 tenant hou e, buildings all new. This is a part of the fine f rm known as th Grittin Richardson pi ce, and can he pur chased within tbeextaOdavs-f0rTweitr one bundred and Fortv-iive (S14 UO) dol lars. The timber is worth the or ce If you want bargain apply quick to cure, no paj. tmc.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1
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