Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / April 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, 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
af '- - - ;ii tneasj tea wi v The adherents of Senator Sira nona, in his candidacy for re-election formed a Simmons dob In Char- onfafvlav hefrinnmsr with a nMnharfthio of 1.000 names. Wal terS. Pharr was elected president with rxrarer to name his own execu tiaa nmmittee. consisting of three, McBee, S, P-i ret urned borne Tuesday after a few days visit to relatives in this section. TU i'vlW 'i . v" Mr. D A Morgan of : Carthage spent a few5 days, with relatives in this section last week. ' Mr. Earnest Morgan returned - to McBee, S. C. last - week, where he will spend the Bummer. " i , ! Messrs. Neil and Silas Morgan re- who will appoint one vice-president . . tn pA(,rhe. snr;nffa few dai s in each of the precincts of the conn- , . , . , , . , ' Mr. Shannonhouse Tneved that bvcrv member be conasiluted t com mittee cf one to preach the Simmons Chairman Morrison called W..C. ' rA tA Vi rhair and ' made what iVnM mav b termed the key note speech of the nowly-formed club. "Mr-Simmons," he said, has not - m'a'Aa Kimlf senator, and is not trying to make himself senator now by trvincr to tear down or impugn Wa mntivpq of anvbodv else. We Miss Nettie Holland of Rocking ham is visiting relatives in this sec tion. V T . : " Misses Ethel Allen and Ada Britt of Biscoe route I, were visiting at Mr. J. B. Morgan's Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Dan Morgan was visiting friends in Spies last Sunday. : Okeewemee News. Okeewemee. Apr. 15. The 'Lay up for yourselves , treasures hi Heaven i - y ; A Very-rich. Christian - woman' re lates the . following . dream, which may be of Bervice-.to many of our reader :- --. .'' She dreamed she had dwdr An an gel received her and led. her iothe throne of God; that she might be shown the dwelling which had . been prepared for her. - " ' i .' The thrice blessed one gave answer to another angel who accompanied her-'Next they came to great and beautiful palaces. Each one seemed more imposing than '. the last": had been. "For whom are these beauti ful dwellings?" The woman receiv ed answer: "Your : .maid will live here." "Oh," she thought, ."if, she obtains such a fine house what will mine be?" Only one ; thing seemed measles in this section have been i strange to her, that they were al Aninn hi randidaev on the basis conquered. - but the whooping I ways getting farther from the throna i .Kof , w rfnnp. what he is do- couorh is takinar iU place. ' - which was in the center of the glori . j ...u- ..,511 An Ha Wl ' rkaP Aa T.iterarv Rn-lous city. However, she calmed her injr, auu . .7. .1 ;iu.u w v4k oonnt.Uprt iihused and mis-rep-1 -;cf onfprt th challenore ol BUC """s": reaented more than any other North tj,e jyg j0y Debating Society . Carolina has ever been. We hear . it charged that the greatest leader th democracy of Norlh Carolina has ever bad is not a Democrat "His record in the United States senate is the record of his party The single exception is the rciproci ty bill on which the party was - not . committad. Those who charge him with recreancy for his vote against IK fnrcrnt that in this he voted not and last Friday night they tried their oratory on the query: "Re solved that the signs of the times indicate a long life to our repub it -was here the same as in large cities upon earth, the grandest mansions Jie in the suburbs. Still the farther the two went and the nearer ithey came to the walls of the city the smaller and less attractive the buildings were, lie" After the judgej were out untii they paused before a little hut. query Love was Joy, twenty minutes the ! decided in favor of the negative side. Mrs. J. R. Wallace, who has been very sick with the Theuma- only against Democrats, but against tism, is improving. TPnuhlicans. as well, for it was the pet measure of President Taft. That vote, I believe, has been aD nroved by the democrats of North Harolina. Our own Yates Webb voted as he did and he was trium phantly re-elected." ; The speaker proclaimed Mr. Sim mons the re! leader of his party on the senate finance committee, refer red to the day when he "led a revo lution" at a time when Claude Kitch- In's own district was represented by a negro," and urged his hearers not to p rmit Mr. Simmons to be lied and slandared out of the hearts of theoeoDle of North Carolina." Charlotte Observer, 14th. , . n , : Camel News. Carmel, Apr. 15 Mr. Charlie Mor ris ti Troy visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Y. Morris Saturday and Sunday. ' The people are very busy getting . ready for planting. f Kev. S. W. Oldham filled his regu . lar appointment Saturday and Sun day at Mt. Carmel. . Mr. Jethro Auman and family moved to Onvil Friday. . Miss Mattie Ferrell visited her grandfather and grandmother Sat urday and Sunday at Love Joy. Miss Nana Williams has come back to her old home. Mr. G. B. Morris and Elam went to Albemarle one day the past week on a business trip. ' MissCaraLomax had a singing Saturday night There was a large crewd and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Annie Lomax of Troy visited her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. ' Lomax Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds is attend ing court at Troy this week. We are glad to note that Mr. Samuel Fountain who is sick at Leman is improving. , Mrs. U. H. Deaton and child ren of Allred3 spent Easter Mon day at Mr. J. R. Wallace's. Messrs. Lowell McMillan and W. A. Martin spent the week end at Eagle Springs visiting relatives. Messrs. J. R. Wallace and C. Doling have-rented the Wat kins plantation and are doing some up to date fanning. Mrs. J. L. McMillan .and daughter, Miss Onie, visited at Mr. W. A. Laach's Sunday. g ... , - ... Practical Fasluons ONE PIECE DRES8IN0 8ACQUE. In astonishment the soul cried out: "What, shall this little shanty be my home?" "That is the best we could build with the material you sent here," quietly answered her com panion with decision. On the con trary. your maid sent gold, silver and precious stones in rich quantity. Her service rendered (in quite fide lity) unto the Lord and not to men the mite which she gave out of her poverty, the spare minutes she used in quite prayer all these became costly material, out of which her Jesus (the one most lovely, the idol of her heart) has built such a beau tiful dwelling." Thereupon God's messenger dis appeared, leaving her alone in her astonishment. Then she awoke, hap py and thankful that it was only a warning dream, and that a time of grace was still given her to prepare for eternity.. . "Now if any man build upon this foundation, gold, silver, precious stones, wood, hay, stubble; every Dave Lilly 50 - acres Wyatt- Mt Gaston Mctean9 acres Rocky ,Creek.V.: rev 2 48 Bright Rodgers 1 acre Oglesby :vLsnd :.:7 -.y: 1 37 J M Bailey 15 acres Clarks Creek C M By id51 acres. Hamer Crtek :-rri MB-:B 3:21 J R Bruton 65 acres Wadeville -vr:rr-rKft,?:-::v. ---308 B O Cranford 58 acres 27 D . M' Deaton 2 acres Hamer Creek 816 R L" Dennis 90 acre3 Kamer Creek 622 J W Dunn est 40 acres Dyson Creek : ' 248 J R Dunn Jr 35 acres Dyson ; Creek 1 95 W J Furgason 30 acres Rocky Creek ' 3"52 W A "Sills 16 1-3 Pee Dee 1 59 n T T in TJ O AO lng sacque la - very -gracefoL 2 The Jonn Matneson est lWacresDry sleeve may be loose and flowing, or . Creek -2 92 gatuerea mto a Dana cull :as pre-1 M M a w . . Q a n tA , T..i,- in i-t 1 Mrs M d Wade 74 6 4 acres C flannel, -cashmere; albatross and sim ilar fabrics are used, tor these gar ments and ribbon, braid or bias bands of aUk are used to trim. ; . J The pattern (5600J Is cut In sizes 33 to 44 Inches bust measure. . Medium else requires 2 yards of 36 inch mate rial. - 5(b00v T BroeuM this eattern eid M cents to "Paturrt Department." of this pai Writs nam and address Clalnly. sure to give sice and number ot pattern. )per. nd be NO. 660a NAMB.v. TOWN.. STREET AND NO. STATES.-. SIZE.. As It 8ounded to Him. A. teacher in KanBag City, Kan was Laving her class quote the Twen ty-third Psalm. When the last verse was reached. "Surely; goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life," etc., a little boy near by was heard to Bay: "Surely good Mr-. Mur phy shall follow me all the days ot my life; and I will dwell In the house of the Lord forever." " Unpopular Hygiene, . Having -received a hygienic educa tion, the new partner in the bakery Miss Mnrv M.MiHan wrir. Visa t u i,ii k.ma monifat strongly recommended a paper wrap- e e.e i . m I . , , , , i I UCt C Wl 1UOL Ul waavvavu. Deen viaiung ner sisier at iroy, for the day snail aeciare n, uecause Tn ld nartner - demurred. "No returned home Monday. it sha'l be revealed by fire;and the fire good," he said. "People won't stand Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds shall try every man's work of what tor it We tried taat once and the 11 .. . -r I -i. i r M l & hoi n. i uuuer kui du uuu iio "o attenaea preacning m U)ve Joy ; Zi ' " was ready for deliyery that every. Sunday. nngnana. body canceled thelrJorders. Mr. John Wright of Star spent Friday night with Mr. J. L. Mc Millan. Messrs. J F. Boling'and Waite Lassiter of Lassitepent Mon day night in this section. ' " Ddonds Newt. Eldorado. Aor. 10 Our school . closed on the 4th, inst, with a con ' cert to the credit of teacher and pu pils. We hope Miss Graham will be in position to take the next -school ; as she save entire satisfaction ' to patrons and pupils. "Uncle" Billie Henderson, one of our oldest citizens and a Confeder- . ate soldier, died on the 4th inst. We extend our sympathies to the "family.-. - Farmers are badly behind with their work. ; ' ' . ' The Cosrmn mine is running on , full time; ' .'"v ' George M. Henderson of Norwood was a visitor of H- A. - Henderson, his brother, a few days ago. ; Why - Not, Apr; - 9 Wheat and oat crops are looking 'fine in this eoctjon arid farmers are very busy preparing for planting corn. ' - ' Mrs. Frank Dawkins and children cf ML Gilead 'vieited her cousin. I'm. J. C Cornelison, and her sis ters, Misses Ida and Lola; Hamilton, this week; V- - -J Mr. and Mrs. John Yow attended i' 3 Binging hi. Maple Springs Sun Mr. U. G. Russell' and son, Cling- i -zn, of Ophirspent a few days last '.c with his brother and sister. ; ' r. tr.d Mrs. J. C Cornelison. .- : ' d Walter Garner spent : Easter - 'i Mr. Sidney Cox. -XV- i Etta Auman. who, has been t her parents. Mr. and Mrs .. Aurr.an, returned back to Den rs. Lonnie and Carson' Kinz , C',:r v Li ted homefolka Sunday, Sbs Creek Items. Suggs Creek, Apr. 15 Farmers in this section are very busy cultivat ing their land for corn. Mr. David McLeod of Biscoe was a welcome visitor at N. F. Jordan's Sunday afternoon. Messrs. J. M. Harrell and Bob Hicks of Worthville were visiting relatives in this section Saturday and Sunday. Mr.Ellis Maness' two year old child is very sick with whooping-cough. Messrs. . Ernest Vuncannon and Charlie Maness have been doing! some saw mill work for Allen Cor nelison. ' ' ,'- Her Habit. don't like the woman you made me ta ke out to supper. She has such D S A L IB F 0 R e tv a j vi iiuuiuii j w uw . That's merely force of habit with her. She's American. a dressmaker." Baltimore Abinet 11 Has Rekthres Here. Hoke Smith, governor of Geor gia and a live wire in the poli tics of that State is a native of North Carolina, being born at Newton. He has relati yes here among the McBrayers and Mil lers. Mr. W. H. Miller got the future Governor a job in; a little Georgia town t while he was a U THE attentive eye each mo. meat of the year has its own beau, an la the same field It beholds every hour a picture which was never eeo before, and which eheU never be teen asaln. -Ralph Waldo Emersoq. PAPER BAQ COOKERY. - One must to keep np with the times, have some experience in cooking in paper bags. It is quick, satisfactory and economical and the ideal way of cooking meats, as the flavor is all In tho meat not passed off In the oven or air. It prevents waste, as the meat weighs as maeh when It la taken, from the oven as It did when put In. - One of the beauties of this system Is that the food, cannot be looked at, and the only care is to keep the oven at a good temperature' for. the dish baking.- Care should be taken In opening the oven If gas - flame is naA1 fn as mAAw Mnevtit fAm si wfrte dow ' bf- door may Ignite the tag. J W Russell bneJiot-Troy; When such aoddent cocAm turn off W C Saunders 2 lots Troy the gas, remove the hag and place it inside of another:.- It left a few min- Cr 388 Frank Bruton 1 acre C Cr o 72 E J Christian 1 lot near Troy 5 55 Stamey Crump 4 acres Ry Cr 93 Man DeBerry 4 acres Clarks Cr 3 62 W H Diggs4 1-4 acres Clarks Creek 4 27 Phylis Ewing 5 acres ClarKs Cr 137 Eveline Ledbetter 13 acres Clarks Cr , 2 80 Walter L Martin 27 acres Rocky Cr 3 88 Robert McAulay 3 acres Troy Road 3 06 Henry McKoy 1 acre Troy Road 4 00 Jerry McLeod and sister 2 lots Mt Gilead 159 Randle Robinson 1 lot Troy Road 388 Bat Robinson 1 lot Mt Gilead 3 36 Terry Dockery 40 1-2 acres Ha mer Cr 3 36 C Campbell 51 acres Rocky Cr 425 Rose Robinson 93 CHEEKS CREEK TOWNSHIP Burrows & Furr 99 acre3 Thick ety cr 2 48 Miss R A Parsons 210 acres TWckety cr . 4 25 Howell Green est 96 acres Dry cr 3C9 Arthur Scott 6 acres Dry cr ! ROCKY SPGS. TOWNSHIP Miss Abbie Chisholm 317 acres Mountain cr 7 80 S E Cole 187 acres Townsend Fork 7 5b I will sell the following describ- victor Duke 173 acres Mountain ed lands at the court house door in Troy, N. C, on Monday, the 6th day of May, 1912, to satisfy the taxes due and unpaid for the year 1911, Umlessooner paid. j. r. Mckenzie, Sheriff Montgomery County; The total of the taxes pub lished includes the 70cents cost allowed by law for advertising TROY TOWNSHIP. C R Blake one acre jinear Troj $3 59 George Britt 2 acres near Troy 81 Burrow & F?rr 150 " acres Big Creek : ' 5 14 J A Blake 1 jot Troy . . 97 H A Dennis 145 acres Denson Creeek . ; : - '. u ; , ; ; 514 B F Haithcock M' acres "Little River ;' v- B :;: v-'S : . 3' 81 J. F Morton 10 acres near ;.Troy - : . 4 70 Mary A Noble .1 lot Troy For Men. , Suits, $6.50 up; - h - -Dress Shirts, soft, and- hard.L 50c up." ; ' v;..-: ,. " Cotton and Silk Hosiery, 10c up- - : a" - - Hats and Caps, 25c up." . 4. . For Women.; '. Colored Dresses.. '-. r . White Linen Dresses. Silk Waists.' : All nice goods and ready made at lowest prices. - Our line of clothing is complete in eveiy -: respect. Our stock is large and varied and it Js easy to select what you want. Our pric es are the lowest possible. Call in and see our line and get our ' prices. We will be glad toshowyot. Jacob Pol aha vets Thompson Sanatorium Building. SS3NG CLUB Stands open and ready for work at any time prepared to do any " ' kind of work CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING for either ladies or Rentlemen. I guarantee all my work. - WTJ. DeBERRY, Manager. Located at Crook's Store. THE harness on your horses makes their work easy or hard, and so has a great deal to do with their appearance, and the a mount of feed they require. More important still, their work makes a lot of difference in the results of your labor. Poor harness means accidents, balky horses, annoyance, repairs and poor horse flesh. It is just as hard to fit a horse properly as it is a man with a suit of clothes, and in'many ways it is more important. You will find that most teamsters and farmers who realize these facts buy their harness from us. We are headquarters for collars, hames, tugs, traces, chains and all kinds of good bug gy and work harness. TAXES, 1911. MONTGOMERY HARDWARE CO., THE MT. GILEAD HARDWARE C0. Troy, N. C. Mt. Gilead, N. C. ' ...... , cr J C Green 35 acres cr A S McCormick 185 Naked 6 02 Mountain 182 cr ' 1184 W A McAulay est 66 acred L cr 1 59 F C Yarboro 211 acres L sr 3 97 Henry Allred 9 1-2 acres Dry Cr . - 116 Alex Blue 36 acres D cr 1 59 John Chambers 14 acres-Cheeks . cr 3 91 L M DeBerry Jr 46 acres D c 4 92 Alex Lindsay 129-10 acres Whis- keyrd 218 Alf McRae 31 acres M C 1 82 Ray Powell 4 1-2 acres D cr 4 05 John'L Terry 4 acres Drowning : cr - -: -. 93 K BISCOE TOWNSHIP 115 young rain. . Mr. bmitn : was 17 years old and weighed 180 pounds ntes to make np tho lost of Ume, at thfl fima ; :, Mr. MillW hA riv- 'Wing win be rigM. en up a school in. Georgia when Mr. Smith came in and asked him. for a job. . He recommended him to the school and - the young man entered upon his duties. He gave satisfaction and : has Ibeen giving satisfaction ; ever since in public affairs in Georgia. Shel by star. :r:-.y Tay your.pbll tax and votey 2,1::-:. far- '"The star lof Ay cock passed-be yond' -our ken, with surroundiogs peculiarly T fitting. He died 'aslhe hact lived,' with' his voice raised in behalf 01 the boys and- girls . 01 our Southland. We will remember" him in lite from.his boyhood days,, throughout the various scenes of hi3 eventful career. We will rpmem bor Lira in death, whefi in a dlst&nt city, in a Ihrorlgel arrcmbly, with every ear t r.t t c:.';a f '1 ' qucr.twcrd V-' !.h iCM ' V., 1 . t. f - ' . :l There are any number of points la favor of paper bag: cookery; no dishes 1 to wash after roasting a Jowl or cook- ' lng a stew, a perfectly clean, tanltarr bag. free from microbes, to use, no odor from tha cooking and no oven to watch. " ;- ' -. . . ? Paper bags made for the' purpose are on the market; th' ordinary hag la not satisfactory as it la not strong enough and It leaves an undealrahle flavor in the substance cooked lnr ft. J ' 'The bags mar ba parchaad "of any marchant, or ha wlU b glad to ep thm as they are becoming more and mora popular as thay are known. ': Directions for valng coma In each package. Care should be taken .In placing meat with eharp skewers or bones that will pierce the bag. ; - : . : The bag should not be moved when put into the oven, as the heat makes it very .tender. When ready to tako cut, place a pan v.Mer It and draw out gently 03 to It or tie platter on which It 1 to be served. : Open tie bag and remove the contents. " Ore mlstate wtlcli la rnaSe by car ? la that cf pvt tics tie f.'.:cl taj.lr.to.' a ftx It eliotiJ la r'ace"5 C'rectly cz tv 9 lroa rack, 1 t'-it tl 1 ' 1 1 ss frr jr: 1 W ASimmons est 780 little Riv- :-efv';-v - '29 52 M Williams 1-4 acre Pinion Land Simeon Bruton 12' acres - Little fRiver;i0;-i:l 37 Will Baldwin. 5 ; acres i on - TroV . Road !-- )X,-;'lsC: 59 P D Dumas 56 acres Roclcr Creek Neat GUlipsieiwres'OEledding ''"ShopJti.4;60 Martha Hanris:;::l6 . acres near .Trot?;!! Jiles Lilly 1 lotTrw 3 A B McAulay 4.Jots Parter'! Iot9 Albert Tkloore 10 ' acres : Rocky George McLen3on S3. l-4Knr6n Ada mithern:S3 23 acres Rocky ..Creek--; --', ;V-2 43 VPEE DLD'-TOWNSHIPg J G Heilig 9 acres W O branch : : . - - 130 3 36 Rafus Kennedy 1 lot Biscoe 279 Zi- 89 1 J C Lamonds 127 acres Bier creek 'L&teSg'-i fH Wk 4 25 O L Leach 20 acres Big cr -1 37 Martin McNeill 2 lots Biscoe 1 53 Sarah' J Maness est 80 acres Cab incr . ; - - 3 36 John Maness 35 acres C cr 13 33 D L Parsons est 100 f acres; Rod !- gercr-; - vs k ' 15 .78 James Parsons 1 acre R cr V;i 74 $ R Parsons T 9 acres Big "and dftRockyMiiy W A Simmoh8 est 386 acres Rid- ;?gers;crf:ltJL4 Thomas Steele 1 lot r Biscoe 1 40 M V Simmons 35 acres Cab er 1 63 O JI. Wade' 9 8-4 : acres Steed W T Harper 1 :1:2 acres Little G T Atkins 1 lot.Bisioe n ; r 99 WE;AumaTillot3iscoe?l 07 0 M Allen 26 acres" Reedy: Fork M R Britt 45 aeres Hickory - br L T BransorTl lot Biscoe.::' 89 Melton Bu::r.c51 est 63'?.acres'--: W - 0 l:-ch:,.-,;;r-;.---:-- 4 43 r 1 i-iJc.iWvl iO cr Clegg Freeman -4 seres branch-- W A Green 22 acres Wolf Tucker 70 14 00 W O 510 creekJ 3 79 acres 2 57 89 115 Mrs . Susan Woods cr R B Andrews 1 lot Biscoe Jim Austin ! lot Candor Leonard Blake 1 lot Biscoe 3 46 R T Clegg 1 lot Biscoe 3 13 Judge Green 7 acres W O branch 303 Budd Green 7 acres W O branch V::"':'Vv::-'t:.v,-s-,l-03 Chaney Howell 1 lot Candor 1 15 Jordtrrr Murchison 10 - acres Can dor . . 4 64 E W Miller 1 lot Biscoe - 85 Jerry McQueen 230 acres Cabin Isaac Reeves. 1 Tot Candor 2 92 N A Turner 4 lots Biscoe 3 50 Golc6nra Mining Co 4 acres Reedy Fork - 190 LITTLE RIVER - TOWNSHIP F J Auman 100 acres r Pin ey Emeline Caele est 4 shares of ? 385:acres West L River ;7 2SM W A;Cailicutt:l-4interest-2 ':. acres Densoa'cr vtsS&vl 15 L.E Mairfin 3 acres WJ RJSf 97 Troy Gold MiningTDq i 450j;acres - f Denson cr : ! " r c v, : 47-18 PHJR'SdWNSHipSlS William Brown 150 acres Barnes John Brown 25 acres Barnes cr Granford and Boyies.45 ; acres B BS LeclbeCterlOO acreslliumas Anderson Morgan' and Beaman -123 acres Spencer cr- 3 59 F II Sanders 116.acre3C Poison '.rFork-i-:- - --'.3- C3 JL R. Davia 1-10 acre Sperscer - cr harrie River .109 3T C L Everhart 23 acres Cottons land 2 921 Mrs. Wealthy Hopkins 50 acres Reynolds Ford . 2 631 Mrs Elizabeth Hall 72 acres Bea ver Dam cr, - 3 36V WhitMarks 25 acres B D cr 2 04i M G Redwine 135 acres Gar cr ? 6 02V Mrs M A Reeves 90 acres Gladys Fork 4 25. S CRttssell est 27 acres Salsroadl A H Russell est 30 acres Gaif Fork: Mrs D M Russell 91 acres Gar- - Fork - V3,36; W L Russell 12 ac-es Elliotts; Grove. ,103; Mrs K R Shaver i lot Eldorado : v:f .'; - ,'-.".2 34 Cbas H Tappan- 410 acres Crump Mine . - 36 IT I) S Talbert 150 acres B D cr 6 91 Mrs D L Tucker 13 V2 M LI cr ggfl 249 ISftiowiisHi k CBoyfcs oti acres Clarks Creek W-L Cotton 1-2 acre S cr ? f 91 DA Lowder4 acres N branch 89 John M Morri8 50 ScresR cr 1240 Morton & Dennis 2 acres Buck ftpptigi:o6 Cisero Parker 28Q acres Blakely G W Russell 3 acres Brewer, land ' xr'- ; ' : 1 82 Steele and Byrd 2 acres mineral s;int igiS:'14 Mrs Lee Sanders 50 - acrels Allen -rcr';:-:, 243 Ed Snuggs 2SD acres mineral; or timber interest P D Dumas 57 acres 9 C7 Reeky J W IIcLeod 7 acrc3 ' LicV IlarshairLewis 1 1 e:r? C .- c: cr Per'.; - v - Tfe; if w -v -a :t.m
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1912, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75