Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / April 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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ML GILEAD DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY. , .- CHURCHES " . . Preaching at the Methodist church every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11a. m; and 7:30 at night. Grayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School 10 a. m. N. E. Coltrane pastor. . ( i-KlHOU VUUtUJ V1U UUil- I day, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nr. Sunday School 10 a. m. S. W. Oldham, pas tor. .' ";- ' LODGES -' Masonic Order Meets Friday night before first lull moon in each month. Knights of PythiasMeets 1st and 3rd Tuesday night in each month. Jr. O.'U. A. M. Meets 2nd Monday night in each month. Woodmen Meets 2nd and 4th Fri day nights in each month. conducted Dy uapt. J. A. ljsic. Mt Gilead, ' Apr. - 15. Mr. Adam Morris was oat gigging fish at Clark's Creek Friday night and on his way home the horse he was riding ran against a clothes line, throwing Mr. Mor ris to the ground, the horse fall ing on top of him breaking five ribs and bruising him up other wise. The colored boy who was drowned a week 8 go was found Friday not Very far from where he fell into the river. When found he' was standing upright and the body was in such a con dition that it was necessary to dig a grave nearby and bury it as best they could without coffin or box. Last Saturday night about midnight two young men, who had just come in Saturday even ing and secured board at Mr. J. M. Lisk's were aroused by some body pulling at the front window One of the young men arose, strucK a match, and saw some one disappear. He then took his seat by a bureau in the room aud was in the act of smoking when he again heard a window move and looking around he saw an arm and hand with a pistol pointed at him. At that mo ment he fell into the bed where the other young man was - mak ing an alarm, which .frightened the family so much so that they bejan at onco to make an alarm The object is a mystery, and who the parties were is unknown, Mr. John Goldston of Concord left for his home Monday after noon alter having spent several days with the family of Mr. Presley Tyson. Messrs. Lee and Fred Sear- boro went "striking" in Clark's Creek cna night last week and caught a turtle that- weighed 17 pounds. His claws were 1 1-2 inches long. , Mr. R. L. Hardison of Wades boro is in town today. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ross spent Sunday in Stanly county. Mr. W. S. Ingram and Master Martin returned from Little Rock, Ark., where they had been visiting for tei) days. Mr. Ingram says crops in old Mont gomery look just as well as they do any There he saw. He also reports those flood stricken peo ple in bad condition. We hear that Mr. Will Ingram lost a fine mule Sunday. V Removal of Warts. " Warts are a very common cattle affliction. They may . be removed in several wayscut off with a pair of scissors, twisted off with the lingers, or deadened by tying a strong silk thread, a rubber band or a horse hair around the growth close to the ant mars body. After the wart has been ; removed the roots should be cauter ized or Iodine applied to prevent a re- xtswal of the growth.: . - Danger of Overfeeding : Don't overfeed the steers In the teed ' lot Get them on full teed gradually, and doa't crowd them too much at any time. A steer can make good use of certain amount, of feed, bat when that amount is exceeded the waste is large. A medium heavy ration fed for four months will give better results than a bray ration fed for. three zaontha. I ' ' ' Know Thyself! It you want to know bow to account for yourself, study-the. characters of your relations. . , . You wonder at : the eccentricities c' this or that ccn nectioa. of your ov.ti. Watch your self, and you -nVA Cud la-pulses which, but for UsiS rbfa'ats ycu put upon TRO Y QIC Silver Toilet QetB Given to one of our next 50 hat orders.: Ask about it Don't miss at it dance We have em'oved a fine trade and will see us Fanners' Educational and Co-Operative Union of America V Matters r Especial Moment to the Progressive Afrkulttxrist "Ginger" is a good cure for failure. It takes optimism to save the world. It la easier to stir up than to build up. Frtfollty and economy do not go to gether. America expects every man to pay bis duty! Opportunity Is not success merely the shoes. Elbow-grease makes brain 'power profitable. If you cannot love your enemy at least do not bate him. The more a man goes around, the less be is apt to develop Into a crank. Long hours of labor bring their own reward; but laziness wins a scant harvest. The farmer should learn the art of making one weed grow where a dozen grew before. As the churning of milk brlngetb forth butter; so the forcing- of wrath brtngoth forth strife. . It Isn't a question of bow much the world owes you the problem Is how much do you owe the world? Much food is In the tillage of the poor; but there Is that wbich is de stroyed for want of Judgment. The man who waits for some one elBe to turn his pancakes will likely have them burned on one side. Your reputation for veracity will suffer If you boast of your tender heart while you are driving a dock tailed horse. DAIRY FARMS IN AUSTRALIA Cooperative Principle Has Brought About Improvement In Quality of Product Co-operative dairy farming In Aus tralia has meant a striking improve ment . in the quality of the product When butter is churned by SO differ ent farmers In a district it is inevit able that the result will be many dif ferent classes of butter. - Methods vary, so do degrees of cleanliness and skill... If the same flty farmers send their product to a co-operative fac tory managed by an expert the prod uct will be one or two grades of but ter, very even in quality. The .net prices realized by the. two different classes of butter that is, by 60 indi vidual borne churnlngs and the bulk output of the same 60 farmers' supply to the factory will be very Isrge in deed. This has been emphatically demonstrated in : Australia. At the present time Australia milks nearly 2,000,000 dairy cows, and in addition to supplying the local wants of 4,600,- 000 people, the export of butter for the last year amounted In value to no less than 3,953,000, approxi mately . $19,600,000. Without the co operative systemthls would net have been possible. The industry has re ceived generous support from the state governments. It was recognized that if Australian butter was to be come popular in Great Britain, it must be manufactured along the. most im proved lines. . Today the whole of the Industry Is under the : -strict super vision of the state.. Government of ficials check it all the way, from the health of the cows to ' the tempera tures at which the butter is exported and carried upon the state-subsidized steamers and even on the wharves of Tooley streets. , .. ; . . Veterinary surgeons - inspect - the dairy herds-from time to time, and have power todiscard diseased ani mals. , No milking Is permitted except In sheds with concrete . floors. ". The separating must be done and the cream kept in a specially-constructed build ing standing apart from, the rest of the farm buildings., At the butter fac tory there is a .rigorous, inspection to Insure cleanliness. , Before the butter can leave the state it Is finally sub jected, to a - compulsory system of grading, and branded with the govern ment stamp as first,' second -cr third quality.- This grading : has- had marked effect upon the quality, --A factory manager , wbosa - product Is graded 'as low is at once in danger of losing his position; and he in turn condemns "with equal vigor cream which for.. any reason is not up to standard. ; It la sauPT'-ciory to ce tcie to ssy dElVELRG IN CHARGE OF MRS. CARY POPE. We are well -pre pared to ; please you in price, qual ity and exact up- to-date patterns of all ; Spring and Summer Hats ' keen in' readinesss to merit a continuance of vour confidence, flnmo tn the whole co-operative movement It whips up the laggards. . The govern ment, however, does not stop at sup ervision, but assists the farmers in every conceivable way to improve the quality of their product .Thus in some of the states large numbers of the best dairy cattle obtainable in Great Britain and other parts of the world have been' imported by the gov ernment, and lent at nominal charges to the farmers. The butter factory manager who is having trouble In getting his output up to first grade can obtain from the government the services of a highly qualified expert to advise him. This expert comes to the factory and takes complete con trol of the butter-making operations for several days, and If there is a weak spot he does not leave until he his discovered it and placed trie man ager and the farmers upon the right trartr PLAN FOR COTTON FARMERS Among Other Things Planter Should Study Good Agricultural Liter aturo and Diversify. (By G. H. Alford.) I submit the following as a platform tor cotton farmers to stand on dur ing the year 1912: First We will write to the Secre tary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C the congressman from our district, and our experiment station for agri cultural literature, and subscribe for at least two good farm papers.' We will study' this literature carefully. Second. We will clean up our farms until they are as neat as pins. We will burn all rubbish in the waste places in our fields and around our farms. We will make our farms look like some one lives on them. We will not leave any places for boll weevils, minks, oppossums, and varmints of many kinds to hide. Third. We will quit the one crop system and resort to diversified farm ing and stock raising. We will grow every farm product necessary for home consumption and some to spare. We will prepare to live at home and board at the same place. II the boll weevil destroys our crop or the speculator forces the price down below the cost of production. starvation will not stare us in the face. Fourth. We will not buy anything on credit except the actual necessities of life. We will practice strict econ omy until we get out of debt and then we will pay cash as we go. Fifth. We will thoroughly pulver ize, our soil a little deeper than it has ever been broken before. We will have our soil like an ash heap before we plant our crop. Sixth. - We will make full use of all available fertilizing materials on our farms and on soil that responds we will make free use . of commercial fertilizers. Seventh. We will study the fer tilizer question and endeavor to pro portion cottonseed meal and 16 per cent acid pohsphate according to the probable needs of the soil in each field. - . Eighth. We will plan to get ahead or the boll weevil and also obtain good price for at least a part of our cotton crop by planting a very early variety early in the spring. Ninth. We will plant only as many acres of cotton as we can cultivate rapidly. . ' . . ' :' - Tenth. We will keep more , and better stock. Increase the yield per acre on our farms; use stronger teams and more labor-saving farm Imple ments: r :.--;. ;" " Community Cotton Growing. ' A general study of the subject by officials oFthe department of agricul ture shows that many factors of the improvement of cotton. could be much more effectively utilized . if -. cotton- growing communities were organized to grow a single variety of cotton and to maintain its uniformity . by selec tion.' .The present" multiplicity ' and mixing of varieties Is a serious ob stacle to the Improvement of the cot ton, industry. -In a community Jhat planted only one kind of cotton the crossing bf -varieties in adjacent field and the mixing of feed In gins, would be avoided! selection could be made much more effective, 'and the produc tion of a larger quantity of uniform fiber would Insure higher prices. : The bureau of plant industry proposes to give special attention to establishing improved - varieties V and methods - ot selection . in communities ' organized for the production of a single type of totton. . ':- - " ":; -y.- :! lark Staila; Harmful ;;A dark 'sUla'oftentlmea brings on TOR Si We give free with ev ery hat order -.your choice of . a hat pin, cuff pins, belt pins, harretts, side" combs, silver, gold and pearl bead necklaces. (Jail for your choice when you get your hat. , Town and School Taxes The town and school taxes for the town of Troy for the year 1911 are now due. The expense of run ning the school will come due before the last of April and a settlement of these taxes must be made by that time. All who have failed to pay 'their taxe are requested to make immediate settlement and save the trouble and embarrassment of a tax levy. - Z F. CRANFORD, Marshal and Tax Collector. 4-lL3t Eggs for Setting rom thoroughbred - BUFF ORPINGTONS and BUFF LEGHORNS wo of the world's best known chickens. 15 Eggs for $1.60 :.H. BIRCH, Troy.N.C. Wanted! One good man o represent Sineer Sewing Machine Co. in Montgomery county. Good contract to right man. SINGER SEWING MCH. CO.. Salisbury, N. C. Democratic Primaries Called. 1 i i l' " m m . m jrursuanc to tne action oi t n e State Democratic Executive Com- mitee and in accordance with the plan of organization, Saturday, May 18, has been fixed as the day for holding precinct meetings in all the precincte of the various counties of the Stale, and Saturday, May 25, a- 11 1 tne oay ior noiamg an county con ventions, for the purpose of deter mining the choice of all Democratic electors for all candidates for state congressional, judicial and state sen atorial offices. The Democratic voters of the various precincts of Montgomery county are hereby re quested to meet at the usual voting places at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, May 18 to ascertain the choice of the Democratic voters present for can didates for the office3 named, t o elect delegates to thg.county conven tion, and to elect a precinct execu tive committee of five active Demo crats, the chirman of such commit tee to constitute one of the county executive committee which will-be expected to elect a chirman of the county Democratic executive com mittee on Saturday, May 25, the date set for the county convention This will be an important year poli tically and a large attendance at both the precinct meeting and coun ty convention is requested. - This April 8,-1912.- - .- O. B. Deaton, See., Montgomery Co.. Dem. Ex. Com obd. 4-11-4 t. . T. : " 9 All citizens of the r town of -V Troy are now required - to' put up their chickens, docks, geese and other do mestic fowls so. that there will be no complaint ' -from ..their, neighbors about their gardens or other grow ing crops and plants.'. .y-x-'r.- After this notice; all persons fail ing to comply are subject tor a ; fine o i.uu per oay ior eaca day tneir domestic fowls 'ga allowed to. run at large. - . ; i In this connecticafl " avail "mvsel of the opportunity to insist that ev ery householder in town -make his premises neat and clean and keep it so through the summer- 'months - at least. C".J.' Poole, "Mayor. IFYpTTD0I..4 '"e- Believe ymir teeth can beVfilled '. or pulled WITHOUT PAIN, give ? me a trial &r.d be convinced. Legal Notices 'PB- DISSOLUTION NOTICE. :" The firm of Ewing Green has been dissolved by - mutual "consent. J. B. Ewing has purchased all the interest of A. P. Green in - said firm and. will continue at the same stand. All accounts due said firm are to be paid to J. B. Ewing. . This the 2nd day of April, 1912." - T J.B. EWING. . rtp.4-11. ; A. P. GREEN.' " NOTICE! ' North Carolina Randolph County: In the Superior Court. Franklin Auman, et al. Stadler Tucker, et al. Notice of Same By Publication. The defendants. James Dennis, the heirs of David Ward, whose names are unknown, the heirs of Jesse Ward, whose names are unknown, Annie Freeman Francis Freeman, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Montgom ery county, to sell certain real es tate, described in the petition, situ ated in Hill township, in said coun ty for partition, and the said defen dants will further take notice; and they are required to appear at the court house in Troy, N. C, on the 15th day of May, 1912, and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 8th day of April. 1912. EDGAR HAYWOOD, C S. C. Montgomery County. eh.4-11. NOTICE. North Carolina Montgomery Coun ty: iroy Township. Lexington Grocery Company vs J. E. Russell. Notice of summons and warrant of attachment. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued a gainst said defendant on the 3rd day oi Apm, laiz, Dy Li. k. Liisk, J. F of Montgomery county, N. C. , for the sum of 5100 due said plaintiff bv account for goods sold and delivered which summons is returnable be fore said justice on the 4th day of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., in roy township. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said jus tic e on the 3rd day of Annl. 1912. agamf t the property of said defend ant, which warrant is returnable be fore said justice, at the time and place above named for the return of the said summons, when and where the defendant is required to acDear and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 3rd day of April, 1912. L. R. L1SK. 4-4. Justice of the Peace. RE-SALE OF LAND. . , North Carolina Montgomery Coun ty. By virtue of and in conformity to a degree of the superior court of lontgomery county. N. C. order- ing resale oi iana in a special pro ceeding therein pending wherein Undy Ann Dunn and husband John Lmnn, Belle Leach and husband, Hugh Leach. Marearet J Brewer and husband, W T Brewer, Mary r ranc s Greene and husband. David Greene, Bettie Lassiter and Hus band, Geo W Lassiter, Norman Bntt and wife, Mamie Britt. A Leach, E and Jonah Leach tradincr as a Lieacn and bons, Kena Freeman heir-at-law of Parker Britt, deceas ed and her husband, John, L Free man, are plaintiffs, and .Willie Britt Ada Britt,John Gainey Britt, Cassie Britt, Mary BnttJames Britt and Ira Bntt, minor -hildren, heirs at law of Parker BritU deceased, are defendants, I, W A Cochran the com missioner appointed by the court to make sale of the lands described in in the petition filed in said cause, will on the 13th day of May, 1912, at 12 o clock M, at the court house door of Montgomery county. N. C, sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, the lands described in said petition bounded as follows: first tract: lvincr and Deincr m the county of Montgomery, state of North Carolina, on r. the - waters of Csbin creek, beginning at a stake pine, recroak, post oak and hickory pointers, 3rd earner ox the 100 - acre survey and runs s 45 e 63 poles to a stake 2 hickorys, 2 post oaks and 4 black jack pointers: thence 845 w 127 poles to a. stump 2 post oaks and 4 pine pointers; thence ; n 45 w . 63 J poles to a stake; thence n 45 e 127 poles to . the . beginning containing 50 acres more or less, u, -,: :-n Second tract: Lying and beine in the county of Montgomery, state of NoJth Carolina, on the water of Cabin creek, beginning on the sec ond corner of Lot No. 6 black ' jack by 3 black jacks in Daniel. Martin's line, and runs with its 65 e 35 poles to nis corner on the . creek; ..thence 8 38 e 98 poles to his ' other corner stake by p o, thence s 11 w. 15 poles to McLeods cornet", stake - bv ; pine, thence with ha line a 24 poles to -; a stake by pine and black jack, thence s 89 e 108 poles to a stake by 2 pines in" BrittViine, thet.ee with n 45 w 72 poles to his corner stake, by two pines: thence with bis other line n lie 80 poles to a stake by :.' black jacks 2nd corner .of. Lot No. ..4. thence with its line n"89 w 170 pdks to the beginning containing 82 acres more or less except of an. acre eold to u Martin. . - :y -.Tlae bidding on the first tract' .to commence at $309.01 and the bidding on the second tract to commence at 207 99. - , ' . . The said sale made for .the divis ion amcrir tne tenants m common CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May : Come Greetinjr: v -r v Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by; duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the un animous consent of all ; the stock nolde s; deposited in my office, that the Troy .- Mercantile Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Troy, County of Montgom ery, State of North Carolina C. G. Beam an being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro cess may be served has comnlied with the requirements of Chapter 21, tievisai oi j.yuo. entit'ed "ttorpora tion," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now. Therefore. I. J. Brvan Grimes, Secretary of State of the btate of North Carolina, do herebv certify that the said corrjoration AA. on uie aay oi eoruary, laiz, nle ai nn j r xsi .. n in my omce a amy executed and at tested consent in writing to the dis solution of said corporation, execut ed by all the 'stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided Dy law. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set my hand and &ffixd mv official seal, at Raleigh, this 29 day oi r eoruary, A; u. lMlz, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State, NOTICE. T- 3 . , , . m cy oraer 01 tne Doara 01 commisu sioners for Montgomery county, in session iiionaay, xaarcn 4, iyizt an election is hereby called to be held in the mt. Gilead school district No 3, white, for the puroose of ascer taining tne win ot tne voters of said district for a special tax of twenty u) cents of the ?100 valuation of taxable property and sixty (60) cents of the poll to supplement the general school funds apportioned to the said district. The boundaries for the said district being as follows: Beginning on the east bank of Pee Dee river where the Melton Grove district north line begins; wun saia district line to M. Bear boro farm and with the , south line of said farm to Alex Scarboro's south line to the tunmike ruad And on the east side of the turnpike tne line runs so as to include all the farms between the turnpike and Pressly Tyson farm and includes his farm and to the Tony ford road ana with the Tony ford road to L. f. Byrd farm and includes L. P, Byrd's, W. T. Lisk's, Mrs. Lina Bruton's and David Bruton's farms to the turnpike and with the turn pike road to Clerk creek bridge with the road to and bevond C. W Wooley's to the Wall lands and pass tne wau lands to the Allen ton fer ry road and with the Allenton fer ry road to Pee Dee river and then down the river to the beginning. ine saia election snail De held in accordance with the laws governing general elections, and the date shal be Tuesday, April 23rd, 1912. John A. McAulay and Lummie Haywood are appointed judges of the election and Robert W. Gaddy is appointed registrar. The books will be open ed on Friday, March 22, 1912, and close on Saturday, April 13, 1912. O. B. DEATON. 3-21. 4t. Clerk Bd. Corns. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE- CUTION. North Carolina Rowan County: In bupenor Court, February term, 1912. Jake Hearne, plaintiff, da vs. Dark Springs Mines Co., defendant. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the superior court of Rowan county, N. C, in the above entitled action late ly pending in Rowan Superior Court, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, M., on Monday, the 6th day of May, A. D., 1912. at the court house door in the town of Troy, N. C, to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title, interest and estate which the said defendant had on the 13th day of July, 1911, or at any time thereafter, in the follow ing described real estate situate in Eldorado township, : Montgomery county, N. C, to wit: One certain tract of land contain ing 75 acres, more or less,' adjoining the lands of T E Tucker, W L Har ris and others; also one certain tract of land containing 28 acres, more or less, arid adjoining the lands of and others: said two tracts of land Doing tne same lands that were con veyed by Louis Punker and wife to Dark springs Mines Co. by deed reg istered on January 27, 1910, in Book of Deeds of Montgomery count y No. 51 page 257 in office of Register of jueeas 01 Montgomery ? county, to which deed reference is herebv made for fuller descriptions of said two tracts. . Also that certain tract of land situate in Eldorado town ship.. Montgomery county ,vN.- Or, containing - five a n d three-fifths acres, more or less, -and bounded and described as follows: v - Begin ning at a 6take at the. mouth of Dark Springs branch where it- emp ties into the big branch at the Pole Bridge, and runs thence n : 71 e 40 poles to a stake :' by sourwood and ivy. bush pointers in the old : line of ; the Davis tract; thence with its line s 13 w 36 poles to a stake where T E Tucker's line, the said Davis line; thence with said Tucker's line s 48 w 18 poles to a stake -by pine and post oak pointers; thence n 24 w 37 pole's to the ; beginning; .and teing the land parcel of land that was con veyed by T E Tucker and wife to Dark Springs Mining Co. by . deed dated Apr. 10, 19C9, and registered in Book of 'Deeds of - Montgomery county, voU,50 page 213. t Dated this' the 21:t d;y cf lrch, 1912. ' - LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree' of the ' tu- perior Court of Montgomery county ur opcviai procetiuing entitled - tl. Jj. Monroe. Adm'r of W. A. Simmons. dee'd, Gastin A. Campbell, Jennia Campbell, Mary , D. f Monroe, Mar- -shall H. Campbell, . Monnie Tran- tham. Mollis Covington, Ada .Tim- " berlake, Willie Webb, Thomas J.: -Simmons, J. H.1 Simmons, Frank Hurley G. ; S. Beaman and S. J. Smitherman, ex j parte, the under-' ' signed commissioner will on Monday ' the 6th day of .May, 1912, at 1 o'-- clock p. m. at the court house door in Troy, N. C, sell to the highest " bidder for cash, nuroose of sale to make assets to pay debts and for -division among tenants in common, - the followmg described "tracts or parcels of land, to wit: ' - i ' First tract: Known as the Dr. -Simmons home-tract Beginning at a white oak on the north side of the rayeiievuie road aoout 3U0 - yards east of Little river W. G. and B. F. ' . Simmons beginning corner and runs with B. F. Simmons line n 12 e 33 . other line n 60 e 42 poles to his cor ner ash on the north bank of Cedar creek at the mouth of a small drain with his other line n 18 e 100 poles to Disqn Deaton's corner post oak, corner white oak in said L Sim mons lme, first line of his William Jordan 100 acre survey, with his line n 20 e 36 poles to Martin Jor dan's corner, with his line s 70 e ' 127 poles to a pine on the north bank of Cedar creek, s 20 w with David Wright s line to a post " oak. thence with Terry Green's line 40 poles, to her corner pine, with her ' other line w 10 poles to her corner, with her other line s 32 poles to a - white oak W G Simmons corner on the top of mill hill, thence with W. G. Simmons line along the courses of said Fayetteville road westward- ' ly 108 poles to white .flint knoll -thences 49 w 14 1-2 poles poles to ; to a small post oak with W. G. Sim- mons line, with his other line n 63 w 64 poles to his corner nine with his other line n 21 w 55 poles to the beginning containing 300 acres be- the same more or less. Second tract: Known as t h e v Piney Woods tract west of Trov: Beginning at a stake by boxed oak ' and two pine pointers near a small drain of Bishop creek said Locke -Simmons corner of his West. Harris 200 acre survey and runs with the line of said survey w 270 poles to his corner pine and pine pt on a branch of Bishop creek, with hi3 , other line n 142 poles to a sweef -; gum by post oak in Samuel Harris line w 100 poles crossing Rocky creen. lu ins corner uibck. van. uy H- - 1 i. 1 I 1 A ! 1 'V pupiar, iwu reu oatta anu two niCK ory pts about 100 yards west of said creek, s 55 w 68 poles to Dr. Kron's v corner, a hickory with 8 pine pts, with his line s 20 w 35 poles to his corner black oak with 7 pine pts, , with a line of another West Harris tract e 138 poles to the corner pine : with the other line of said tract s 267 poles to the corner in the C J Simmons line, with said line s 28 w poles to Moses Gibson corner stake four post oaks and three pines . pts, with his line s 62 e 270 poles to' D. Kron s corner post oak by a red ... - oak and two pines pts at the head of Hurricane branch, with his line n 135 poles to his corner stake with r. five pine pts, with his other line e 79 poles to a stake, n to and with the-West Harris line 228 poles tov the beginning containing 600 acres I more or less, excepting about 200 .; acres sold to John C. Morris, Jas. C.v . Morris and D. P. Morris. Third tract, known as the Gillis land: Beginning at a maple ; by 3 -white oaks on the uorth bank of -Cedar creek and runs with Jordan's -line n 35 e 132 poles to a large rock on Grassy Fork having 2 black oak and sweet gum pts, thence up the , : :j i tArt vanuua cuurses ujl saiu ticca jvu poles to the Lemons line up the low--er end of the island with said line s UJ C UU lLl O . iUUOOT ;. kill corner pine, thence with McKas-. cm iiuc suu w i.rj jjuiea vj a ainnuf - oak on the bankfjwedar z creek. 1 thpnpA down t.hft trtrirna paiitsps ttf-'x- said creek to the beginning contain mg 125 acres more or less. Fourth tract, known as the Me- v Queen -land: Beginning at a , stake ' nw a nnor nav TTir ra w anil nin a nro . j j n Luoii uan, a W4 va imuv k vw Reney Coggin line, and runs with -her line s 11 e 138 poles to her cor- t ner stake by red oak and post oak ' corner, s 10 e 18 poles to a white oak I n 60 w 150 poles to Isaac Smith's corner black oak by a black- oak, v with his line n 40 w 70 poles to John ; H Gillis line, with his line n 72 e 125 -' poles to,, the beginning, containing :V acres more or ieas. nuiL j i. l t1- J- Yarboro tract: a.. Beginning- at Munns, Gillis and' Green lineabout 100 yards north of Rocky brar-h and runs with their line n 130 poles to a stake, thence w 40 poles to a stake, -s 3 1-2 w 322 poles to a .stake James. Lewis line, e 58 poles to beginnin ; i ti v-q? ?rr inn BriMko viriia laca - b. Beginning at a stake i Munns,": . Gillis. and Greens line and runs w 40 poles to J M Wright's second corner thence with his line s 5 e 400 poles, thence e 40 poles, nw 400 poles to beginning containing 100 acres more or less. - ; c. . Granted to J. M. Wright 1852 beginning at a pine Aaron Wright's corner on north side Of a small drain and runs up said branch 40 poles a ; stake and . corner of Joel Greens tract, with said line south 5 e 400 poles to the 3rd corner, v40 poles to a stake in Aaron Wright's line n 5 vr , 400 poles to.the beginning contaiiir. 100 acres more or less. ; : This the 2nd day of April, 1912. 4-4. - V Commissioner. APPLICATION FORPARDC: -i i; ;.!,.&.,? "? -v ; - The citizens of Montgomery cc -will take notice that on ar.i i the 2nd daycf ArriT, 1V-V plicsti-Ti f v rrrden r " . : " r edtoL'a L::cllcr.-. ' . " in; t'" a Gov? ::r of I '.. fcrV.V. ' - r t t cf : ' : : - , ff g'tr-- -9. The horse, also. tie mn! -- ' t It f ' I r -;t f ' ! r : and to te f zl. T:.ia v 2 3 id r f-r: 1:12.- ..A.t t'-i, wc '! irsV yc x tv" f
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1912, edition 1
3
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