Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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MTV GILEAD ; DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY. f l CHURCHES Preaching at the Methodist church every2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a: m. and 730 at night Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School lOfe m. jN-E. Coltrane pastor. . v - Preaching Baptist church 3rd Sun day. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. S. W. Oldham, pas tor. , : ; ' V LODGES . " Masonic Order Meets Friday night before first lull moon in each month. Knights of Pythia3 Meets 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 by Capt. J. A. Lisk. Mt. Gilead, May 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Star.back returned from a vUit to Wadesboro Satur day' and will leave Tuesday for their home in Newark, N. J. Mr. J. A. McAulay and family will take the train this after noon for New York where they expect to spend eight or ten days sight-seeing. They expect to take in : Washington, Baltimore and perhaps other northern cities. Mr. Ashley Haywood, who taught school in the southern part of Mecklenburg county has closed his school and is now at home. Mr. G. F. Hunsucker visited his wife and children last week. He reports that Mrs. Hunsucker, who fell some time ago and broke her collar bone, as improving very slowly. Jess Krone, a colored man, was found at the mouth of small creek above Swift Island drowned last Sunday.' Krone, it seems, had become crazy" and abusive to his people so much that a warrant , was taken ou for him, but had not been served It is thought that he drowned himself to avoid being arrested. Mr. Baxter Cox. one of the surveying corps now stopping at Big Lick, was at home Sunday Mi&sr Mary Jewell Kluttz o Albemarle is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. S Ingram this week. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Harris of Greensboro, spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. F. McAulay's. Ernest barker, a colored man who lives at Mr. Jim Thompson's place ner Mr. Will DeBerry'i says he saw a haunt and left home. He says it was white like a man with his head cut off and when it appeared in the house the bed he was sleeping on became very hot and began to swing to sand fro, so much they could hot stay in bed. So they got up arid left the house and have not lived in it since. We hear that others have seen the same thing there at various times. Mr. W. 0.. Kearna has just re turned from attending a surprise birthday dinner to his uncle, A. H. Keann, of Hill Store. Ran dolph colinty, and reports a joy ous day Some 40 odd buggies in one body made their appear ance at Mr. Kearns' residence about 11:30 a. m. , Mr. Kearns thought it was a funeral proces sion, but to his surprise they be gan to unload everything in the iine'of eatables, after which the crowd began to prepare a table which was 60 oi 70 feet long and which groaned under its load of ' good things brought by relatives and friends, numbering about 150 persons, . Rev. Mr. Stover then presented presents to Mr. Keards from . different parties. After this Mr. Archie Rush made him a present of a cane made at the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh and presented by an old soldier to an old soldier.. - Everybody seemed, we are , requested to say, to have, enjoyed the day. to the fulleat extent and hops to en- joy many more with the old gen tleman and soldier. - Miss Same Oldham is visiting . ' Mrs. Kate Armstrong and Mrs. Bud Parker this week, y ; V ", It's strawberries and icecream now"'-, . -j j Whooping-cough has the right-of-way now,;. ryc"'" ' benurla to Ur.v Chrcnca r.-r-i the crrii !!!- i f Mrs. W. S. Ingram " returned rom Wadesboro last week, hav ing spent a week there with her daughter. Mrs; U. B. B'.alock. Mrs. Brice Hartsell. who has been in the Stokes Sanatorium at Salisbury for an operation i expected home this week having very greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Ingram, r., oz Kaexord were tne ' guests of Mrs. Ingram's father, Or. C, B. Ingram Saturday and Sunday returning to Raeford Monday morning. - Fit GHeri ScinI Hub. Mt.Gilead.May 7. Commence ment i exercises of ML Gilead Graded School will be held May 24-25ih. Every effort will be made to render ah interesting as well aa instructive program. The management has fortu nately secured the . services of Hon Mike Bradohaw of Wilson to deliver the literary address before the graduating class Mr. Bradshaw is a most pleasing and polished speaker, and those who hear him will be very fortu nate. Primary pupils will render program Thursday, May 23. 8:30 p. m. Graduating exercises, in cluding delivery of diplomas, will be rendered Friday. May 24th, 11:00 a.m. Play by High School Friday, May 24th. 8:30 p. m. ii i rf i TiTflTiTi Til 1 1 r rr i A Christmas J Morning Staining Disss. The art of colored glass has been lost and refound, guarded and stolen to many times during the history of civilisation that It seems almost. nn nossfble to say anything new on glass lining. Yet a process bas Been aim- ootered (or making the stained glass used In windows which Is a departure from anything known to the old timers. The glass first receives Its design In mineral colors, and the whole U then fired In a heat so Intense that the col oring matter and the glass are indls- solubly fused. The most attractlTe fea ture of this method Is that the surface acquires a peculiar pebbled character In thavheat, so that when the glass is la place the lights are beautifully soft and meuow. Practical Fashions LADY WAIST. nr t sue In this bodice we hare one of th most dressy styles, and yet It la very simple of construction. The . kimono shoulder Is used and the neck Is trim med with a large sailor collar. In ad dition there la a small chemisette which may be omitted tor dressy oo eaaloos If desired. . Silk, satin, crepe fabrics, cashmere and many of the nov eltles can be used for this bodice, and lace for trimming. The pattern (MIS) Is out la slses U to 41 Inches bust measure. Medium site requires S -yards of 17 Inch con trasting fabric, M yard of 18 Inch all over lace and 11 yards of edging to mm. Tesremre this patters seed W easts Tutw DMertaMet,1 t ibis papse. write MB aa4 tjr pUlabr, ea be grrm mm eae siunsw ef pewer. yux mis. SUZS......... tWTt... ............ im.wWW.t.fMM STRUT 4JfT WOt..... ........... STAT8...., Hextl - Mrs. 8. T. Korer, the cooking expert, compared French and American cook ing la a lecture to the girl graduates of Chicago. ;' ' ' -- "American cooking, with Its sample dishes and its tree nee . of the grill.'' the said, "Is heatthfuV but the rich sauces of French frying" and the liberal use of the frying pan make the French flabby and dyspeptic - " "I was onoe entertained at a Paris restaurant famous for Its ohef. We had such dishes as salmi of becasae, tare of beef and aubergine au gratia, and then my host, leaning back with a satisfied smile, handed me the mens and said: 'r-.-;-l-. ."'And wham you aaTe next. Mm Horerr " . - - v.v--.,., " .WeV said L 1 tWn Vu haye hv digestion next " ' ' - . v- On Which Bride Gtvc Her j . Husband a Present By Martin String! eOow Copyright tor American Press Asm-" 4 VSeHMMlg. I1 tr iiiiiim in inn mm in I 1 am sorry, Ella, that we are not able to celebrate this our first Christ jttas together," said Tom Wentwortb to bis bride, nmt the fact aeverthe lleas remains trae." "And why not!" asked the young srlfe, with surprise written on eTerj line cf her face. "Let me teU you." He took both het I bands in his and drew her down on to ! seat beside him. "I have something to Impart that I hare kept to myseU for years. Too know Shusterr Tea, X know the old curmudgeon." "Well, I am Indebted to him to Um amount of fl00." "Why. TomI And you nerer told mef 1 told too before we were married that I had barely enough Income fro id jmy own profession to procure for ni the necessaries of life, with not a cent for pleasures. ' The celebration ol Christmas comes tinder the lattei bead. Ton remember that when I fin lsbed my four years at college my fa ther failed and 1 bad not the whero withal to attain my profession. Then suddenly I told you that I had obtain ed the means, but waa pledged to teli no one whence I recelred It" "Yes: X remember that" "One day while I waa lamenting mj hard fate In being obliged to go Into business after expecting to become a lawyer X met old Shuster on the street. Shnster, as you know, lends money at a' high rate of Interest He asked mc what X proposed to do now that X had been graduated. I was full of my dis appointment and told him about It To my surprise, be offered to lend um the money required to study for my profession. " 'But,' I said, you only lend money on security, and X bare no security.' "I want no better security than the word of an honorable man,' be re plied. 'I know when It la safe to lend money and when to refuse to lead.' " 'But too will require a nigh raU of Interest " 'Not In this case. Six per cent will do.' "He agreed to furnish the money at X needed It and declined to take any notes for tne amounts loaned. I bor rowed a nttle over three hundred a year from htm for three years, earn ing myself as much besides. On get ting my degree X Inwlsted on giving him two notes of $500 each, one note to be paid each year. Now, you know that my salary with Busby and Busby la $100 a year. Of this amount $500 must go to Shuster, leaving us $1,000 on which to live; consequently for two years we have absolutely nothing for pleasures." While the husband was speaking the wife drew closer and closer to him and when he had finished looked up Into his face and said: ; "I will help you all I can In the xa&tr ter of giving up pleasures till the debt la paid." "I knew yon would, sweetheart You see, I shall not only wish to show my self worthy of Bh as tor's confidence" : "His confidence!" "Yes. Did be not prove It In lend ing me the money on my bare prom ise to repay him!" ' : "Oh, certainly yes. I suppose so.' "WeB, then. It Is understood that ws give no presents on Christmas. We can tell every one beforehand that we Intend to make nothing of Christ mas this year, and next year we'll toll them the same." "No, we wont" "But dear. I shall have another note"- "Never mlna next year. I will agree to an yoo suggest for this one except 'one thing. There shall be one gift be tween ua, and only one. That will be from me to you." ' "Wen. be It as you wish. But let It be some trifling article made with your own hands. I shall price It all the more If you make It yourself." -This dialogue occurred previous to Torn Wentworth'a departure for bis of- nee. With the. last words he kissed his i bride and went out She appeared at a window, and he threw her a kiss. r Cnknown to her husband, SUa Went-worth- made such ; preparations foi Cnrtstmaa as she chose to make. ? She ; Was the financial manager of house hold expenses and was not required to make an accounting. TAa to the sub IJeet of her conversation with her bus band, it must be confessed that she vlc mtad his wlahea. 8he purchased sues gifts as she would have bought had h 'not signified a desire that she should not. do so. But she maintained abso lute aecxecy In these mattera. bringing :Dotnavth-itleles-herself when ens ;knv Tom wan at the office nd ator- tag them away- where he would examus upon them. She provided for saeUbonte-breakfast for Cbrlstmaw nwrna uvltln erery eoe of bar own and her husband's famhies to jots en th:aoBaalonj- -: sua saw crriisrmaj approach with something: of flfrplcaanrs . that lay the Crmnas of hla own housebria- Bott- Csys we do aoteelebrate ourselves art tt eoly Irksome, bat at times tmples- r-lt s ffloa know what be bad ashed f VI wJJsta swsestlnf ihat she give up cvta puuaxm or cbssc- celebrateXhrlstmsa morning wIQfcon- j slderable profusion" and. fearing that he would notice some Indication of the coming event.- she waa glad to have him away from the house.','' Tom came home late Christmas eve, heaving a sigh as he turned his latci key. Ella was waiting for him up stairs and. Instead of re-echoing Mi sigh, received him with a smile. "What a treasure youc are, sweat heart," he said, embracing her, "to glvf up so much for me." There was a twinge of conscience on the 'wife's part at this undeserved en comium, but she threw It off and be gan to speak of other subjects. W are but human, and It te not best to put too great a strain on one another. To deny a woman or a child ail partic ipation In celebrating Christmas is signing a task without giving adequate strength for its performance. Tommy awake that night brooding over having to deny his young wife what he knew she so eagerly desired and awoke late the next morning. Ella had dressed and gone below. Tom arose and wai completing his toilet when be beard voices downstairs. Since the pair kept no . servant he was surprised. Going downstairs be -waa astonished to sec his mother and hla father and hla sis ter,, while bis wife's parents were just coming in at the front door. "Merry Christmas 1" all shouted at once. Tom looked at Ella with a halt as- " DeBtcratk Priauria Called. Pursuant to the action of t b e State .Democratic Executive Conv 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 precincts of the various counties of the State, and Saturday, May 25, as the day for holding all 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-' atonal 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 office? named, to elect delegates to the 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 tonlshed, half reproachful glance, set ior me county convention whioh mAitArt tntA a. im find at thl mis win oe an important year poii rinrw intHAn ticslly and a large attendance at Then came Others of both fsmlues, I ootn me precinct meeting uiiu cuuu ... - MB . I - AATI1TAVI flMt tern WAI 91 SO As) every one bringing a pacaage. ion i ""'i7'1"" r;? hie drawn out to thrice Its usual O. B. Deaton, Sec Montgomery uo., uem, r.x length, with a card bearing a name on each plate, packages piling up on eacb card. Ella In passing him took hli and gave it a squeeze, looking Into ha eyes with an expression whlcfc might mean almost anything, but which Tom took aa a pleading for for giveness. Then the breakfast wai brought In and all sat down to the table. Neither Tom nor Ella made any ref erence during the meal to Ella's viola tion of her agreement as to celebrat ing Christmas. But Tom did not act disagreeably about It, after the first (ew moments entering Into the spiru of Christmas with a hearty good will Ella waa uu usually merry, showing nc trace of tear at a scolding after um celebration was over. When breakfast was finished It was agreed that the presents should be banded to - th bride's father, who would read aioua the names of the donor and receive written on them and band them to tn latter to be opened. And so tne process began, the minor articles bemar first distributed. Even though the gifts are trifling there Is something delightful In the expecta tion attending these Christmas dis tributions. A name was read and the package nanaea to tne receiver,-woo, with a smile for the donor, opened It and, no matter how unimportant the gift, expressed unbounded delight Half an hour was taken up before the last present came up to be delivered. "Sua to Ton, was read out In a sonorous voice. Tom, seeing a Uttle package no heavier than an ordinary letter, felt relieved, thinking that Ella had kept word at least In this one item. Com. obd. 4-11-4 t. g Bridge, ! Ivy bush i3 i-Via Dnvi (fihnrnlatPH are Classy'Sweets in A Wide Variety of Nifty Packages I 2roy Brag (Emttpantj HxrlitBiur Biatrttratora TROY and BISCOE.N.C. Legal Notices Co. ' ' lf Cl?ersM' How. X J , A How ta you '- know fbatlfaler has ec- la fcr a fertilise f n la order to pay, as he It "for a daad horse." XXe told her when he went to his oQcethe day tore the holiday that he wee) hr utrsd to ' tptnd) the eveatar there working over the capers of a ease that h&J been reXsrreS to ta to put ta or- to be t-t3 at an ersssL trial iZ'x rr r-t mt to trr!r aa esss: T"7 li r. Ztyz " "3aj:r: giving him some trifle a bookmark. perhaps-that she had made with lumasxEUmxmamiaa neeaie. i.ne pacxage was oauoea i him amid alienee, aU eyes turned upon him to discover what her gift would be. He broke the string and took out two bits of rectangular paper. Itgrad naUy dawned upon him that they were the two notes for $500 each he. bad made to Shuster. On their -face was stamped In large red letters the word Canceled." Tom looked up at Ella, whose eyes -were dancing with delight For a few moments be did not seem to under stand the matter or at least did not know what to do. Then he arose from his salt and. going to her. took ber hi his arms amid a united shout of "Mer ry Christmas f from the others; who by this time bad gained an Inkling of tbe meaning of the bride's gift Calls for an explanation coming from all sides, it was, given by the bride's father: "About tbe time Tom was gradu ated from college and needed money for his studies for a profession Ella received a legacy ot about ttSOOV' Sbe desired to give It to Tom for educe- NOTICE! North Carolina Montgomery In the Superior Court. Franklin Auman, et al. VS. Stadler Tucker, et al. Notice. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE CUTION. North Carolina Rowan County: In -: Superior Court, February term, LV1Z. 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 casn at lz o'clock, M., on " Monday, the bth day of May, A. D.. 1912. at the court house door in the town of Troy, N. C, to satisfy said execu-l tion, ail 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, jn. u., 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 other.: also one certain tract of land containing 28 acres, more or I less, and adjoining the lands of- and others: 6aid two tracts of land being the same lands that were con veyed by Louis Dunker and wife to Dark Springs Mines Co. bv deed reg istered on January 27, 1910, in Book of Deeds of Montgomery county No. 51 page 257 in office of Register of Deeds oi Montgomery county, to which deed reference . is hereby maae ior iuuer descriptions of said two tracts. Also that certain tract of land situate m Eldorado town ship. Montgomery county, N. C. containing five and three-fifths acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: Begin ning at a stake at the mouth of Dane springs Drancnwnere it emp ties into the big bracch at the Pole Bridge, and runs thence n 71 e 40 a stake by sourwood and pointers in the old line of the Davis tract; thence with its line s 13 w 36 poles to a stake where T E Tuckers 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 poles to the beginning; and being 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, 1909, and registered in Book of Deeds of Montgomery county, vol. 50 page 216. Dated this the 21st day of March, 1912. J. R. McKENZIE. Sheriff Montgomery County. jrm.4-11. RE-SALE OF LAND. North Carolina Montgomery Coun By virtue of and in conformity to a degree of the superior court of Montgomery county, N. C, order ing resale ot land in a special pro ceeding therein pending wherein! Cindy Ann Dunn and husband John Dunn, Belle Leach and husband, Hugh Leach, Margaret J Brewer and husband, W T Brewer, Mary Francis Greene and husband, David Greene, Bettie Lassiter and Hus band, Geo W Lassiter, Norman Britt and wife, Mamie B'ritt, A Leach, E and Jonah Leach trading as A Leach and Sons, 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 Oainey britt. Lassie Britt, Mary Britt, James Brut and Ira Britt, minor children, heits at law of Parker Britt, 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. i The defendants, James Dennis and gel at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described in said petition bounded as follows: First tract: Lying and being in the county of Montgomery, state of North Carolina, on the waters of Csbin creek, beginning at a stake wife, heirs of David Ward, names are unknown, the heirs of Jesse Ward, whose names are unknown, Annie Freeman, Francis Freeman, Margaret Owen, John Owen, Willie Dennis. Charlie and Dennis, will take notice that an action en-1 pine, red oak, post oak and hickory titled as above has been commencea pointers, 3rd corner of the 1W acre in the Superior Court of Montgom- survey and runs s 45 e 63 J poles to a ery county, to sell certain real es- stake 2 hickorys, 2 post oaks and 4 tate. described in the petition, situ- hi nek iack nointers: thence s 45 w 127 tlonal purposes, but feared: he would I ated in Hill township, in said coun- poles to a stump 2 post oaks and 4 not accept It She went tossbuster, a ty for partition, ana tne saia ueien-1 pine pointers; tnence n 4o w txsj aants will further, taue notice; ana thev are renuired to aDDear at the court house in Troy, N. C, on the 23rd day pt May, 1912, and answer or demur to the com- nlaint. or the olaintiff will apply to money lender, and hired hlxatte propess to furnish Tom with, the means at a nderate .toterestVnd it -was through Shuster that ESa lent Tom the money,, the -notes for- which on this blessed Christmas morning she as-bis wife csncels.'t-:. All leaned forward, to jateh ever 'Word of this brief explanation. - Wlwii S was finished every one felt mo ml to say . something., yet no' one seemert to know what to say. The silence w broken by EUs's Uttle brother, are ' fx. who wildly shouted -Merry Chrt. t- xoasr . . .. , . ;-". ' . ..The words, were -not so Irrelevant at they seemed, smce it was oa the. fi Christmas morning. that the great-. son of shit sacrifice wu sjmounm.' A ghe world. . ... poles to a stake; thence n 45 e 127 . . i i - j. : poles 10 me Deginiung containing 50 acres more or less. Second tract: Lying and being in the county of Montgomery, state of NoJth Carolina, on the waters of Cabin creek, beginning on the see the court for the relief demanded in J onj corner of Lot No. 6 black jack said enrrmlaint. - - . " Ska, A - - This the 23rd day ox Apm. i:uz. . EDGAR HAYWOOD, C. S. C. Montgomery County eh4-25. by 3 black jacks in Daniel - Martin's line, and runs with it s bo e aa poles to his comer on the creek, thence s 38 e 98 poles to his - other corner stake by p d, thence s 11 w 15 poles to McLeods corner stake bv pine, thence with his line s 24 poles to ' a stake by pine and black jack, thence a 89 e 108 Doles to a stake by 2 pines In compliance with Section 114 of I in Britt's line, thence with n 45 w NOTICE OF DECREASE OF TAL STOCK. CAPI- hereby 1 72 poles to his corner stake by two itock of pines; thence with his other' line n Swimmers the Prey ef teli. remarkable story of ithe seUure of swimmers by eels comes Jtrom New Zealand. ,A stream In New Zealand L Teas a favorite bathing place because the current wss swift and - strong. Time -after time the bather would be gin, to shriek and splash on the sur ace, would disappear bre help could reach him, and when, hlii; body'had 'been- found It had Invariably been eat" en by eels. "The cause of the fatality, 'remained shrouSed: hi mystery; for s long time, but at length the true cause -was. discovered that whilst the swim 3ner was almost stationary In thespld stream a huge eel "would -seise him by -the Coot or leg and drag him down -ssttS"Wirfaoe.-?r?--,. ; . . - the Revisal of 1905. notice is l..ri,.tlun.ti1 In o.m.nlta.1 atook s m i t 1 r: . . .... , t i i Troy Supply Co? of Troy. N.Cr ha. r"? I'8? e;dTnt files' ScewiAifa Tli ?n 89 170-pol bJ ctanapM SiS to the beginning containing 82 acres theoffice of the Secretary more or j of m acre oId the State of North Carolina on the 18 to D Martin. dav of Aoril. A. D. 1912, which id ; t The bidding on the first "tract to original certificate of - amendment Is I commence at $309.01 and the bidding 1' hereunto my ' official now on file in my office. In testimony -: whereof, see my hand- and affixed seal. . ' Hone-in office: at Raleijrh, this 18th dav ol April, A. D. 1912. - - 1 ' J. Bryan.Grlmes, -4-25. 3-t " Secretary of State. " '-1 -; Name' taved tJ!as. v " : ? A maa bfourlt before theoourtM XiilsSird. 'XIs- on a uharre ' t 'vertiaey, wleS a .The firm of Ewlnir & -Green ihas I Un iaMWMf! kv mutual consent. I J; B- Ewing has purchased aii tne rntftrest of A. P. Ureen m saia nrm -t-av.i u m --a r- i trn ars to est. This the istdsv of Msvliz. on the second tract to commence at 207.99- . ,' . " ." i The said sale made for the.1 divis ion among the tenants , in edpunan. and to be hnai..' , . . -This the 12th day of April, 1912. . i! . W. Aw5CHBAN is wac.4-18.4t. Coramtsstonex.; ' Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Levi Britedeceesed this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to pre. sent tne same to tne unuersignea auiy verified on or before the 1st day . of May, 1913, or this notice will he plead In hr of tbeir'recoverv. All persons Indebted to : said estate wiu pieaae fflmititomerian .3, ... - r ' 1 to J. li. L-irsr- XT. T. LreTer, 1c 7c . 4 4 f ' tUtrator cf tw 3 e Lei C
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
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May 9, 1912, edition 1
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