Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Oa Jtonandaixty babies will be born in North Carolina tomorrow. Thirfcywo'or these wilTdisJuJoinj fear;. jOvr hilf of these deaths will occtxr Breast-fed babies have ten chanc es jbf living to the bottle fed baty 'a one. Mothers . should nurse wieir uauica it t wicj yua sibfj can. Mother's milk is the onr natural ant! perfect food for a hpby. immediately after birtn do nof' give artificial food while waiting for the milk supply to come. Give him nothing but coo boiled water. Never give ice; water During the first forVy-eight hours after birth his greatest need is rest. Give him all the water he will take: at 1 K t a tablespoonful three or four times a day. He will not fetafirve. Nurse the baby by the clock. ''Meals at all hours" cause indi- . geg'ion in babies as well as adults. DJtot feed the baby every time henries. Crying is usually a sign of discomfort. Often he is thirsty. Do not think he is cry ing from temper until you are suie there are no other causes. Feed a new baby every two hours during the daytime and once or twice dnring the night. After he is four or five weeks oldy nursing every three hours during the day and once at night is sufficient. If you suspect that you have not enough milk, that your milk does not agree with the baby, or if any other question arises, ask the doctor before changing him to the bottle. He may be able to Remedy the difficulty. Your own diet map be too rich or too poor in certain food properties. Pqihap3 you are overworked or worried, or you may lack sleep fresh air, or exercife. All these affect the mother's milk supply and may make it injurious to the little one. not be content with advice of neighborhood grandmothers concerning the babv. Know the beat life saving and health giv ing, methods of child hvgene and apply them faithfully. Secure a copy of Holt's "Care and Feed ingof Infants," 75 cents, or write to the State - Board of Health -for : their free bulletin on the same subject Hearitolieart Bjr EDWIN A. NYB. '.' s , . . true ncruaxs. . . . fonder aoea ao old woman with a I moDBtrona load on ber bead. It ta mat to fill out the picture. 'Her home' la aome two , room tenement where aba baa plied a .needle, all 4ay long and far Into the night working on the garnlenta abe la carrying. : Per hapa a Uttle' child who should be In achoot baa drawn basting threads and helped. . .-'"V-O'. ':' '"' " :" : Possibly the woman has made 3 In a week's work. -In another-place hundreds ot giria Issue from a garment factory. For ten hours they bare apeeded machines un der the Infamous "pacing system," .They hare worked In an Insanitary hop, subject to fines for trivial faults, and suffered Indignities at the bands of a conscienceless foreman. - Note the pallor of the faces. '", ' Some of them, young in years, are old In appearance and broken in health. Too hare read the newspaper sto ries about the white slave traffic and the startling bulletins of the city board of health concerning tuberculo sis. --v.- - Do you wonder? 1 As a companion picture to these -go to the "bargain sale" In the basement of some department store and watcn women struggle with one another to get to the counter where the garments of the aweatahops are being sold. - -'Ton cannot blame the women? No. Many of them are themselves poor and tinder the compulsion. But the pity of it! Another picture: : Conditions are so intolerable the gar ment workers strike. For months-they live on the verge of starvation. And the manufacturers refuse to "sign any contract that recognizes the principle of collectlTe bargaining." ' What does that mean? That It la easy enough to break down one girt when you "bargain" with her alone. It Is different when yon bargain with her union. . The remedy? It Is In the hands of American wom en. Let them refuse . to buy the stuff of those who will not recognlxe the right of the workers to bargain collectively. Are our women heartless? Or do they understand? When will they put a stop to the ruin of body and soul made possible by the wrongs done to their helpless sisters? she wait thTahort me ha mlghihaTt to irmTr.ttrtrrf -. The daughter' was obdurate. offered to take-the old man with -ber, but he said be, could. Jiot leave bis friends of lifetime.' " .; :.';-r -." The daughter went: to: the ' coast1 Two weeks afterward the father died. . These are not-pretty .atorieevt. V" Pow '.many- heathen -will tiat boy have to convert before he feels' that he did rlgnt In sending huL mother to the Insane asylum? Will the comfort of the -new " religion ; compensate . the daughters for sending a, dagger :. to mother's hearty And -will that daugh ter In California enjoy .'the - flowers when, she remembers that she sent her father prematurely to bis grave? Ah, child of some one. can. yon not accompany, the rest of the ..way those who have come so far with you? Wait! - iou need not wait long. " : Walt, I pray you."- - ? Ti Wed Yiunj Cartkage Lady. Carthage, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Carthage, announce the. engagement o f their daughter, Margaret Mc Neil, and E. Cabell Penn, o f Reidsvilte, the weding to take place in June. Miss Graves is a charming young woman, having been educated at Converse Col lege, Spartanburg, and comes "from on a of the oldest families of the. State. She is a grand daughter of the late Col. A. H. McNeill and Dr. Calvin Graves. Mr. Penn, the prospective groom, is a prominent tobacconist of his home town, Keidville, being con nected with the Arrerican Tobac co Company. Carthage, May ft. The fol lowing invitation has been issued and will be read with interest throughout the Stete: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmund Waddill request the honor of your pre sence at the marriage of their daughter, Mitchel, to Mr. Henry Allison Page, Jr., on Tuesday evening, the twenty-first oi May, athine o'clock; Methodist Epis copal church, Carthage, North . Carolina. - " - Jliss Waddill ia the daughter oi J. E. Wadill, vice president of iTyson .& ' Jones Buggy. Co., acd is a young . woman of rare beauty and; accomplishments. Mi Page is the son of Henry A. " IV se widely known in railroad , ci ties, and a prominent young v r sinessmanof Aberdeen. Mr. ; P. ge and Miss Waddill were both ec ucated at Trinity College and r induated in the same class. ' . , IspoUon oft 8hakaspear xJ: - i i U a f &4 that the great emperor ef tie French had a very poor opinion of ibakespeare'a clara. . According to audeau. In his "Etna part and the .iute,M Napoleon said ona day: akespeare was forgotten even by English for two hdndred yeara, a VoIUlra took It Into hia haad to a him up, to please his CnsSsa aSi; and ever since people hare - at ' ; ' Lift tTr--tt A SraUTUAL MILLIONAIRE. Austin W. Mann died In January ef this year. - . - Who was e? . Ton will not find his name In any "Who's Who" book, and outside the deaf mutes of this country and of the world be waa not generally known. Mr. Mann was the spiritual com forter at large of the speechless. In boyhood. jUBt when he began to realise the use of language, he was deprived of speech and hearing as the result of a severe attack of scarlet fever. ' But he made a great struggle to get an education. In a way he was ambitious. He wanted to bless and help hia brothers and sisters in affliction, those ho were forever deaf to the sweet of earth and -dumb -to the ex pression of thought and feeling. . He became one of the most cultured ot the deaf mutes of the country. . And of them all be was certainly the most gifted. After a time bis attention was at tracted to religion, and he became a minister of tbe gospel. His field of la bor was the whole country., and he had no associates or assistants. " He was a sort of minister plenipo tentiary to the dumb. Traveling over many states, often without money to pay expenses, he visited state Institutions and cities, where he organized missions and so cieties for Improvement 'Sometimes he preached every night In the week. ; He labored incessantly. ? ' His personal presence among the deaf mutes was a benediction, and he waai everywhere held In utmost affec tion. , And now" ' - ; ,- This man who, though) dumb, spoke to souls has gone to his rest, and ev erywhere, though their Jlpa be mute, there la utter mourning of the spirit among the speechless. - . What is a man worth? ; i .' . The Arabs say, "When a' man dies tern say,-'How moea did he leave? bat the angels say. Wnat. good deed did he send ahead ef htaat" ; v- . - Measured in that , way. v Austin W. Mann waa many times a. millionaire--a spiritual multimillionaire. v ..:.,:, ; FXAJLIS EVIL. , This is the suggestive picture, of modern painting:. , : . "'v Borne savages stand with upturned faces gazing at an- eclipse of the sun. The sun Is partly In shadow. The weird light reveals the terror, written upon every face. - . : The picture is named "Superstition." The savages are frightened at the shadow of a shadow passing over the sun's face.;. Fear of something, they know not what, "makes life a ' fearful thing. . '' ;; But, come to think of it ; : Civil teed man la Uttle better in some respects. ; He. too. Is ' frightened - at shadows. His fear Is as foolish as that of the savage. He works himself into a mental atate where he loses his head; the fear becomes contagious, and " The "panic" Is born. The panic is mostly aggregated pes simism. A group of men get the idea that money is going to be tight and Interest rates high. They confide their fear. By and by men agree that the outlook Is gloomy. It becomes gloomy. Credit disappears. In abject fear the panic spreads. . Men say, "Money is scarce.".. It Is not true. There Is as much money In existence as usual. None has been destroyed. Nevertheless, under the monstrous fear of what may be, "hard times", appear. ( s Fear is an evil thing. It makes the civilized man a victim almost as help less as the superstitious savage. If de stroys confidence. It sows distrust paints a shadow on the face of the sun. Could we banish fear we could put civilization ahead a thousand years. Could . we cut out pessimism there never would be another panic. . Therefore the duty of all who love their fellows and desire the progress of the race Is plain: Preach optimism. Practice It. Let not pessimism and the fear of what is not have dominion over you. Does the shadow of a shadow appear over your sun? It is only a shadow and will rapidly pass. . Laugh at. the shadow. Laugh out loud! ' Laughter Is contagions, as fear contagious. ' Fear cannot live in the at mosphere of laughter. It is In your power to' laugh at fool ish fears and make the world laugh with you or to cringe and cry out your fears and make the world afraid. old mother fearragoTTe would nev- r' 7walfc for pay on theKessed Sal Jfb bath,'.:sv- Ones he saysy he.;was ,pc Paris ana needed moncya badly .but refusedL an offer? of vfhich . wouldjequtte Sunday walking5';V; Ae-rf. In. the long run, however, be says be has .profited by his-vow : -ir'4 ; His. mother was afraid be mlgnt be come a drunkard or, a gampier as so many prorraslonw pedestrian nave become, z He- i aays he has enjoyed health ud long Ufa largely. because of his promiseb-i-;- '2i4y?QZiifc ' SUtely.-C-V tv"- S . ? -- C . v ;:" Did you fancy, young man, that Sun day Is obeerved ajmplybecapse H is commanded to tbe-.Blble? J-:. Do you not know that Ihe command ment .-la 4a the Bible because -the ob servance of it is best for you? You need Sunday. '(' . Other things $emg equal, ' the person who works six days In the week and rests on tbe seventh will do more work with greater" ease and live longer than the- person -who works seven days in seven. -'--'Vs. " - That Is scientifically proved. ; .-e The commandment is laid In the deep need of man -physically, mentally and spirituany. "And the regularity of its recurrence Is Its -greatest boon. . - Besides' ' ' The man who works without Sunday rest and recuperation Is often driven to stimulants to brace up his Impaired Vitality.-; - Weston's mother 'was wise. She knew the: : dangers from over strain, the "temptations to which her son would be exposed and the tend ency toward the letting down of mor als once the barrier of Snnday observ ance was thrown down. Old fashioned? Yes; the observance of one day In seven la old rasnionoa as oia as tne experience of the race. And tir fash ion of it cannot be changed by Individ uals or .nations without great harm. History proves that Therefore Sacredly observe the day. do their work more effecffvely. ' Where the native soil does not readily provide enltable mineral particles these , ad venturous fowl are quick to find vege table substitutes equally . eiQcacious. The:1 curious, little .kiwi of ; New Zea land adaptsito lts.purpose .the hard kernels of the taiko. and tbe American prairie . chicken 'r similarly .utilizes the seeds . 6t Tosehips, while - ttj may be (hat the curious and mysterious hab it of the grebes ' swallowing' their own feathers is not unconnected with the same ultimate purpose;-? London Globe. ''5 ;-v"--;;l.: ; ; . r .That Wooing Ham. Ham, It has. always .seemed to us. varied mgre than any other articles over which blessings are. mumbled in degree to palatableness, fragrance and invitation. The variation is Tdue to the manner of approach. If a per son Is off his appetite, ham does the beat when served as an Arizona, break fast something else for the man and the .ham. for the dog. - , ... . But supposing you have been hunt ing,' rising early ' and staying V late; You have lost your lunch. You have to trudge home over a hard road. You pass a farmhouse, and from its .open door there comes the sound of slz eling ham and the heaven's breath of Its perfume. It matters not If that ham sprang from a razorback h6g In the wilds of Arkansas, you' recognize that that ham is the most 'glorious flower that grows, the world's desire, the Inner fountain of Eden, the pillar of fire by night, the sweet influences of the Pleiades and the deliverance from envy, hatred and malice and all uncharltableness. For the- next three miles you cant say a word to your companion because of a watering mouth. Walked te the Reunion. Macon, Ga May 3.-James C Williams, the Texas veteran who started from his home in Denton county, Texas, February r,er j. n 4-. 1 r . T Refused British Title. - waiK W aiacuu ueiure tue A long list might be compiled of men Confederate reunion, has arrived, s sarvvsf- Demonstratibiis and Lessons m Embroidery i Battenberg and Drawn Work. : H; A ff) ' Tlie lessens ' and demonstrations will be given on a Sewing ' I Machine how-on exhibit at our store and which cannot be fk done on any other Machjne. sometime soon. The date will be announced See our Reed . and Fibre orch Seats, ? Rockers, Hammocks, Screen Doors and; Windows n Troy, N. C. Comp any ? The Only Policy Written Correctly. In a recent loss of a mercantile establishment in a Montflromerv countv town on which four companies had a line, the adjustor who i adjusted the loss reported that tne policy of the. LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO., : written in this office, waa the only one.written correctly. In case of loss it is very important that your policy. bj written correctly, and the lesson to be learned from this experience is: ? That it pays to have your insurance written by men who know how. , I KNOW HOW! FREDERICK BLOOMER, Real Estate and Insurance, s Southern Pines, N. C. J. C. Currie, Local Representative, - - - Candir, N. C who refused titles. Gladstone, of I course, is the best known Instance, but there are many others. Carlyle re-1 fused the grand cross of the Bath. : In 1867 Palmerston wanted to make the "tbtt nt th ww AanHnoA fha suiy dimbultv whatever, mere honor on the ground that he was too were originally three in the par- old to change his rank. According to fv fW stnrpi fmm Tpvfts. hut two dropped out and Mr. Wil- and is now the guest of honor of R. A. Smith camp, U. C V. Though 72 years of age Mr. I Williams made the trip without Henry OreviDe, the same plea of old age was advanced by the Duke of Grafton when offered a vacant garter In 1834. "It was, an honor he had long coveted, but it would be a waste of money for a man to pay fees amount ing to nearly 1,000 for a decoration which he could not live long to enjoy.' Two distinguished historians, . Grote and Hallam, refused baronetcies, and the same honor was declined by Watts, the painter. In 1885. . Lord- Beacons- field found in his time that there were those who were disappointed with the mere .rank of knight bachelor. But, as Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff's diary records, he' bad the answer for one member of his-party who ventured to complain of insufficient recognition. : "I assure youT1 be said,' "you altogether underrate the honor of knighthood. It satisfied Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Isaac Newton." - C "1 - tl t: : t r '-. WATT! '"-::.. -These are real life stortesf ' ' " .' A. young man, the youngest and favor ite son of an old mother, wanted to go to China as a missionary -a laudable ambition" : .: - -; : Bis mother vwas Infirm. and f heeded bis care . and ' attention.- ' 8he begged him to wait until she was gone. "Then you will be free.: she said,'; And bis answer was: '. -Sr il belong to Oom ' :'f' 2 ;He acted as If he dM.nottbelong-to any ; one, , "He stepped over." his moth-! en's prayers' and went.' to, the mission Held. Shortly after. his dtenarture his mother died in an Insane i asylum. -M Another: V. ;.' : two eaugnters oft feeble old moth- er announced to her that they Intended ISTSir' "tilrBllgIon.l which'1 they tt I a ntt to da s -tu ' Lst the mother. couldT not 'se4the mattsr from their viewpoint - Shewas toe oll to change bar rcBgious tfeelisgs. t- estreated bsr girls to wait onta t-e passed away. - ' .v - ' 'pi Tbe Carttsmr C'.i not v wait ' They 21 rcr;l tla jJaa of tbeld mother. r.t proctratediand Is on tbiTr j of c -atX :. - v REST AND RELAX. Alone! Do you know there are a lot of peo ple who pronounce that word with fear 7 To be alone. If only for a short time, Is regarded as a bore, If not worse. Ton wonder why? Because, they hare never become ac quainted with themselves and do not know how to entertain themselves for a single hour. They really need to be Introduced to themselves. 'Solitude? v There is need of It. Tbe mere fric tion of mingling with other persons becomes wearing, however little one may realize it And there can be no real culture of self except there be oc casional solitude. Watch the faces on the street. See the set expression, the lines of solicitude and weariness, the worn looks. How seldom you see a calm and happy facet - ' - . .1 saw one placid face tbe other day. It was the face of a woman I know. And I know the cause of her calmness and poise. - -: She Is a woman with a good sized family and many cares, but she Is careful to take a certain hour to be alone for a short time each day, when she lies down for rest and relaxa tion. :; y - Husband and children know and re spect ber moments ot quiet withdraw al. . They know, she Is the sweeter-and better wife and mother because of that stated rest of mind and body. -Another Instance: v ; -A Chicago business 'man or very large affairs "lunches alone not because he ls Stingy, jbut "because he ; finds Strength in a quiet moment by him self.1- His associates understand 4nd do not disturb bim. jjv' ;-5.'J:r:' " And another:; ' ;. ' ,' ! A Des Moines, lawyer In active prae- StonM For Dessert. - Quite a number of birds and beasts swallow stones or fine gravel or even sand to aid their digestion by pulver izing the food with which It comes in contact in the stomach. A large Beal will, with this object, swallow ten or fifteen pounds of large, round pebbles, and the coastal Indians of the Pacific slope always Insisted that these were ballast for the long sea voyages made by these creatures at the time of their-j migrations. . Their real purpose, how ever, Is as an aid to digestion, ana precisely tbe same habit on a smaller scale Is to be found In all manner of parrots, pigeons, cranes, bustards and game birds generally, which swallow quartz ana grit to help taelL glzgardg 5J-f . tic at eighty years says tbe secret at his vitality Is In a five minutes' nap be has taken, in. the middle of the day tor the pastitfty years. 1 Practice being alone; ! r? . Under the strain and tax of house- tern of women especiallyfbecomes over wrought": Best, and reSaxatio.n . come as a benediction to the tired -spirit . Alone, yon can', think ; your . best thoughts and . work out your special problems. '? -v ;. ' '-; ' . All great men9 andlwomen have cnV ovated oBtndsi-'fe.r-.AriVar'-S-V ! Alone they have gained " victories over self and hare then beent able to face a frowning world writh cheerful effort'.'-4 w . Weston, ihe grand oldyman who at the age. of seventy-one iwaizea rwics across; the continent 'says m an ad. dress to young waii&' 4&n'vH?- "l never la my life waiied formcrty on'funJay.',-v-.f.?;ri7l lams completed the journey alone. He expects t o write a book about h i s observations along the way. His trip consumed 65 days of actual walking and during tne trip he rested 25 days. He says that along the route the people told him they were coming t o the reunion in large numbers. Wisely Answered. I am clearly for following Thiml stocles' advice, who being once asked how he would marry his daughter, whether to one that was poor but hon est, or to one that was rich but of an Ul reputation, made answer: "I had rather have a man without an estate than an estate without a man. Cicero. . JjSPHtevafe WJ WW ODR OFEBR. iAvbV $LJr 00" ..J" Betumlbta It. to u Bsmlnc root Bom orirlk10eCtcV.liK4S5.48 Jjii , will ,Cip i miim nwksn 1 8k W Mod. Full Klck.Plto D.AJUoid Urine BeTOlwrV vnrtti f.JO 1 tMid Niek.Ktem Wisd k 8.1 Wlch worth tUo,lw 1 Hollow Ground ggRX Wotaihttlui', Sty I. Iluor null. kUOtofttkir with 4y Additional Presents s .JLF E .:mjwh oot ud wiiu-b .h.v. notiprto dMcrib., proTMw too allow uatotiiip Th2eCtnnO (.!.$ 5.48 lT Kxp i4 ALLOW EXAMIN- IATION ttTOnrExpiM . SLS ofBk ily.HJ don'ltQiuk re worth twin th unoant ilwiw I inelndo Ono Dorni Additions! PmentatothtMn.rAcd.ndwlllf -i l vi-'U-i'f.r. .r yr owd nokinf I or Ton bi.t Mtail tbwm tor uu wttB tne umlmumlinff that w. '?funt mrm"rrlr(ood,.r.Botuw7. ATHf .-4M ddMoiMl outomcn har. Iw enrolled ui, Kp-HI Wr wl'l bt wtthdnwa. Order Tsdtf I ill aim. OANPOW OW.M WHPHHT, CANDOR, M. U. . A mm ENTRY NOTICE. I hereby crive notice that M. B. Deaton has this day entered for 150 acres of land in Troy township Mont- cromerv county, on the waters of Denson creek, adioinine the lands of Richmond Johnson's estate, S. J. Smitherman. I. M. Deaton and oth ers. The said M. Deaton will be entitled to a survey of said land if no protest is filed in 30 das from this date. This 28th day of April, 19,12. O. R. DEATON. 5-9.4t. Entry Taker. Suitable for placing under carpet, matting and for wrapping purposes, etc. 5 cents per bundle while they last. The Montgomerian O ffice Daddv's o. otory Bedtime How DicKe Bird Had His Own Christmas Tree On Chrbtmu Etc DickS - Flew About the Tree m HAT do you think of putting something on our Christmas tree for Sbenole and Tahbyf asked Evelyn. ;-: ' ""- a-Dnddv smiiL "i am sure tnat tout aoggie ana pussy woaia 'consider this a good Idea; - What would you give them I" vr "WeH," replied Evelyn, "Jack thought that a nice hone tied up In tissue paper would please Shepple. . I can't make up my mind whether Tabby would father bar a heart cut out of fried liver or a hunch ot catnip." ' Tni snrfr Shepple would love the bone and Tabby would be charmed wn either the heart or the catnip. That renunds me of two friends of mine who had a pet canary for which one year they dressed a Christmas tree.'-'.- I r i 'TheT Uvdln a boardlnir house most of the tune.- There they could have 4io pet save a canary bird. Of Dick the were as fond as any two people could be of a dear Tittle bird, and Dick Was about tne nicest ana ongntest canary rre Aver known except, of course,'our own DlcUa - '- ; . : : , . . . I" -WiBll, when Christmas time, came, this' nica lady'and-gentleman said;' after listening to their friends' Christmas talk, lan't it a pity we have no one for whom to have M CbrJtiiiM',tmT;; r;.. Tefs have one for Diclde.' said the bird's mistreas after thinking for a few ininutei: ...-v- v.:- i "So they old have one for Dickie. They bought a nice nrae evergreen tree and Strang it with bopcorn and lumps of sdgar and apples ana grapes nd nut kernels. ,BBlde these they had tinsel and gilt balls to make the tree look gay. ' '.i'-t'5," .,t-4'- - T f-' : - 4Arbundhk bottom of 'the tree was laid a neat layer of dark green crape paper to look like moss. The box on which the tree, stood was covered wtiii to the. bid. eorner in a jedge of rocks neat backaaw. ..JL Dow or narrow riDDon waa tiea to eacn pacaage ana us fhpnrA witli another line of said - ribbon was ran up to one ox ine orancnee uc iub ixe, wuerw iwmv tuo ribbon vu attached to a xancy ennstmas cam oeanng a name- i. is."When'Chriatnia eve came Dickie was allowed to come out of his cage and fly about the rcKvni All lDf Dickie's chUdren friends were assjd to come In and see his tree. T t ' " "-- -. r- ,- t r.-There was a nice gift for each" one. .---: - - c x ' s ' ' ' "Dickie enjoyed himself immensely,, hopping about and picking first at H&taty and then at that.'- - . "- " t v av.;, r- i y,T7hen:9 o'clock struck and It was time for the little folks to go noma. teach, went hurling one of.the packagea.whlch had been under tne, tree ana (beartc'a ChrJitmaa -card on-which was written Merry Christmas--. From der for cash; at thef court house door in Troy. N.' C. on Monday, 'i the 3rd day of June, 1912, at 1 o'clock, p. ra. the following described tracts of land, the same being the land of Calvin Cagle, deceased, cut up Into sub-divisions, said lands being- sold for division, lots bounded ' and de scribed as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Lot No. I. (See-plat on file this proceeding in clerk's .of fice,)- Betrinninj; on a stake in the. public road this the beginning corn er of Julius Cagle's 41 acres and runs with his lines the road s 17 w 51 poles.- s 28 w 7 poles to a stone ile on south side of the road,, s 10 w 66 poles to the flat rock corner on the river, thence with. the old s 8 w 27 pts to 'the river -thence up its various courses, --the line after reach ing the ford of the river to run up the opposite side of the river so as to include all of the mill site and all of mill pond to the highest water mark on outer edge, 188 poles Dan- ieFs McLeod's corner,: thence with his line s 71 e 52 poles to old corner, n 53 e 14 poles to Strickland's - corn er,; thence with his line, the oldline, s 87 e 20 poles to tie beginning con taining 54 acres more orless., , Second Tract; Lot No. 2. Begin ning: on a stake on the river bank, a corner of lot No. 1 and runs thence with the old line, Cornelison'a ".line, s 8 w 113 poles to a stone pile by oak pts. thence n 28 w crossing the Troy road at 72 polesn . all about 288 poles to a stake jn the eld line of the lOOacre tract, nearthe road, Uience with the old 'ine nS'e about 52 poles a. D. B. Reynolds, ATTORNS Y AT LAW, Albemarle, N. C. Will practice in all state, and Federal courts. DR. S. H. McCALL DENTIST. TROY, N. C OFFICE: Over the Faraitare Store, (Abb Woofer's Baildinx) CHAS. A. ARMSTRONG Attorney and : Counsellor at Law Troy, N. C. IF TOU DON'T. '; Believe your teeth ean be fified n or pulled WITHOUT PAIN, give 4i me a trial and be convinced. . DR. S. E. DOUGLASS ; MtGilead, N. C. .yf ; Office over McAulay Bros. Store. f tract n 64 e about latake in the line of 155 the poles to iJH mill: tract. thence with the bid line s 8 w 0 10 . , poles to :r stake :"old corner, ' wf 12 poles to a stakeby pts, s 81 1-2 poles " to post oak', w 29 poles to post oak, s 1d5t ihiIma ntnk a hv t evral tita W 40 poles to Old corner gumr' s 3 1-2 w 12 poles to old i; cons; gam on machine branch, : thence np'aaid ' 2 Drancn n owz9 potes, n z t i- ; e w , mill M, Ii, VVrhlAO 1 -ST V I - TVUHB - ,1 r . " -r . rr - - ' - . . -w :--: 27 w 12 poles to corner above spring tnence w v& poies cooia corner on . red oak; ri about 231 poles;: passng to s thencewith.itennenj W lis cornerpopuiar.ua Jucf tree v ; -j 4 o-.k--i ,trw. wi-F line . . . wO a w ww-w f..w..... trtiR Tteffir'-mir contaimnir ZJftl- acres i T.!ony pc"-' IL-J. II:--ft a r a...-, r i Petticoat. -cf Norwich ct t rot i arJ'Xr;n.l '--J RE-SALE OF LAND- .-By virtue of a decree' of the clerk cf V9 evpenor court cf Ilontgoriery cc'r'fca t r:' " pre ceec!:n . n flic' r -'' C-'fVd. V3 f also David Cagle's- cornet. with the old line B 783-4e44 polesk ! xpe:h, -VUl starkiat ;t35 rr-wic -niWaesale V..1U left open- 3days: ningUeavmgi .f-iiiiiu wateraTkl.y.contauiing?22l mpre.or lessten acres witnm tnese per t c t: received will.;.: : ii time the - sarhaf 4 'TrtTrt r -i-TmaS- mi,nnl .oounaanes acii(u ub.iiw fvrirs -f.;-. r Wf v , . : fore sold tbsborn-Caile-:;:z , . .."I:.,-. - Third Trct. Let ! ;. 3.-' ; Vexing 1 ;; 'IXVSt X vortiy cl csa cfc';tty y- !i aa.Tr-1 tr;i I! '.J C ' - - - i c:rr. rur.
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1912, edition 1
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