Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Messenger and LriLcIIIcrcnccr Pace wo WILLIAM DIAL DIKE The name of William Dial Duke, who lost his life through a fatal Ac cident December 25. 1919, is worthy of more than passing notice. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs L. C. Duke of Polkton. and was bcrn June 2, 1S94. His boyhood and early manhood days were srent on the farm with his parents and older brothers and sisters. Well ean it be said that every duty that fell to him during these years were, performed with a fidelity, not often equaled. He attended Polkton praded school for a number of years, and fitted himself for the duties of a well spent life, at that institution. When the United States entered the Great war in 1917, Mr. Duke was working near Cickburjr. Mississippi. The draft of September 23. 1917, call ed him from the employments of civ il life. He was sent to Camp Pike Arkansas, and became a member of the 19th Corps of Engineers in the American Expeditionary forces. La ter he was transferred to Camp Beau regard. Louisiana, and still later, to Camp Merritt, New Jersey. He was sent to France about the first of April. 1918. All through that trying and fateful Summer, till th3 var wr.s over, he did his part well for his country, and for the emancipation cf the world. After the signing af the arm'i'e, i uncut spvpral manths. visiting in teresting places in .-jpiin,. Italy, rra and nth.T secli'jtlS " the old world. He cann' home in March VU9, spent some tin.c at Caint? Mill. V and Camp Shelby, Miss., end was honorably discharged April 23, 1919. His fine record as a soldier testifies to his unswerving patriotism, his un daunted courage, to duty. Uncom plaininglv, he faced every, danger, en dured every hardship, met every obli gation. For war-torn France, for the afetv of his own great country, for the "Anglo-Saxon race, he gave of his strength and laoor, ungrudgingly, freely. ; , After his discharge, Mr. Duke soon laiH BsiHe the habiliments of a sol dier's life and quietly went to work. He was meeting with fine success and his future prosperity seemed assured. Last December he came home to spend the holidays with his people, while on a visit in Stanley county, he met with the accident that caused his death. Realizing that his injury was mortal, he quietly placed himself in the hands of the Good Master and went to his rest relying on the prom ises that are always sure. Dial Duke's passing away was a sad bereavement to his many relati ves and friends. Apparently, the future had much in store for him. He had caught the vision. His soul was awake. The beckoning hands of Hope were his inspiration. The promises of a just reward for honest toil Bnd unceasing labor heartened his efforts. His work ended almost at its beginning, but we have tha bright assurance that in a wid:-r field, a larger sphere, his faculties are. un folding and developing.. .pto a fuller Jife, without shadows, and without end. . FLAT FORK .NEWS It seems that colds-.are more plen tiful in this section than anything else. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mf Thompson have fceen sick for several dajrs. r. Mrs. Lewis Burr who has been dan gerously ill for quite a whjle is im proving at this writing, we are glad to note. Miss Carrie Mae Jarrell and two brothers of Mangum, visited in the home of Mr. J. A. Livingston Sunday. Messrs. Tom and Carl Aycock vis ited Mr. J. T. Watkins last Sunday. Mr. Ray Gilmore of Wadesboro vis ited Mr. Columbus Hildreth Sunday afternoon. Misses Jennie Bett and Viola Thompson visited Misses Pheobe and Mamie Hildreth Sunday. A number of our young people vis ited at Mr. D. H. Allen's Sunday night. Messrs. J. T. Watkins and G. F. Simpson visited Mr. Jim Watkins last jSunday. .... Mr. Henry Threadgill spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. Colum bus Hildreth. - Messrs. Clyde Aycock, Tom Allen, Harmon Thompson and Edmond Liv- ington visited at Mr. G. F. Simpson's -SundaV. " Qttitt ft number of our people were A4 , . j 1 O TA IT v Tint 1 flisappoinieu ounuay as ,ivcv. i.u. ai- fien was not ame to, nu,,, njs appoint ment at Flat Fork on account of being quarantined for the. flu.. We were in deed sorry to learn that he was not able to be with us. , We hope he will be able to be with us -Xpe- second Sun day in March. There, will be two ser vices that day. We were sorry that th Pinkston correspondent made such a mistake last week by announcing two services last Sunday at Flat Fork, possibly they were not at church when the announcements were made. Let's all be present the second Sunday in March. If Rev. Darden is able to be with us we wish to organize a good Sunday school that; day. We can not realize how badly,. we. need a Sunday school in this community. Just think of so many little, children without a Sunday school to attend. How can ve expect to bring them to Christ withou any teaching of his holy. word? Think m tt 1 '-it.' ' '? i ' J I it. now many nrisuans uo we find at the age of twenty -five who never attended ' a '" Sundav school What does God's holy word say about littleN children?" Kuffer little children to come unto i:ie for 'of ..such is the kingdom of heaven. ' We are responsir ble for the littleones. Will we lead them to Christ through' .the Sunday school or let them roam m sin and dis honor? How many,.tims do we see crowds of little boys, together smoKing cigarettes and using nrpfanity, when , they should be Sunday school ? We .should awaken at once to a sense of duty and try to do something for the "ory oi uod. We are. all to seinsn. We work six davs in the week for our . selves, how do we spend the seventh ? NEVER SAD. o HORNE SCHOOL NEWS Miss Inez White returned home last Friday after spending sometime with tier sister, Mrs, T. B. Brooks. ' x Misses Lucy Mae and Edna Gaddy isitpd Misses, Pearl and Wilma Ro rie Thursday afternoon. Mr. YL R. Dennis visited at Mr. E, W r.n.Mv'a Snndav. Miss Margie Allen is at Wadesboro ,riih ho mint.. Mrs. Marshall iioweii Mr. Roby Walker spent Sunday af ternoon in our community. i.-a a Hi-mo went to see Mrs. il i ;.,". Tvt,m KuTwlnv. who is sick with Mrs. S. Eddins spent Tuesday M-;tVi Afi-s Ad:i Livingston. Miss Clara Allen visited Miss Inez W'Viilo Mnnilnv. Tha littio snn nf Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mcl-endon who has been quite ill with ..nunmnnin is crpatlv improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brooks visited at Mr. A. Rorie's Sunday afternoon. GUM SPRINGS ITEMS. M M Marks is convalescent. Rev. A. G. Melton of Rockingham, preached an interesting sermon in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school is progressing -mrolv with Rev. W. M. Thompson " ThP Gum Springs school is doing no vi lth its l.qreest enrollment and at tendance in its history,' under the aus pices of J. G. Williams anu .mss i au i:.... Potliff nH Mrs. Charlie Long visited friends and relatives in Lilesville Sun Miss Dessie Boswell was shopping iv. U'ndpshorn Saturdav. Mrs. R. J. Palmer of Rockingham is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J T Pilpnhnnr. 'Miss Julia Harris was the guest of Miss Audrey Boswell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams visited Marshall Liles, of Shady Grove, Sun- (iaRobt. Ballard was in Wadesboro Saturdav on business. Miss Mittie Gaddy attended the par ty at Misses Bright and Ethel Harriss Saturday evening. Mr. R. T. Howie was in Lilesville Saturday on business. Mr. G. A. Ingram of Lilesville, at. tonded church at Gum Springs Sun day. McFARLAN NEWS McFarlan, N C, Feb. 11. The flu epidemic did not reach our town until last Monday, when several families were stricken with it, making it neces sary to close school for awhile, which is to be regretted very much as school was progressing splendidly under the management of the efficient faculty. The music class under their excellent teacher, Miss Sarah Little, were pre naring to have their recital on the 20th of this month, and they are very much disappointed. However, we hope the flu will soon disappear and we will not have a severe epidemic and can soon reopen school. Prof. S. A-. Genes returned to his home at Bennettsville, until school re opens. . Miss lva Katclitte has returned to her home at Deep Creek, until school reopens. Mr. Travis Northcutt has returned home from Elon College, until after the flu situation clears up. Mr. D. F. Garris and family have moved here from Marlboro county and will make this their home. Mr. Garris will be.engaged in the mercantile bus ittess and we are very glad to have' these good people to make their home here. The McFarlan Motor Co. is install ing a very large gasoline tank in front of their garage. Messrs. Thompson and Livingston have been delayed with the work on their store building on account of the cold weather. Miss Sarah Little is spending the time school is closed with her parents at Wadesboro. Messrs. Teal & Campbell have about all their brick and other material rea dy to begin work on the erection of the drug store building and a large store room combined. McFarlan is needing a bank very badly and we hope the enterprising men will get together at a very early date and organize a bank as it would be of great convenience and would help to build up the town, it would be hard to find a community with a better location and richer farming land than McFarlan has, so why not get together and make McFarlan grow. Farmers are hauling fertilizer by ! the wholesale this year, and indica tions are that a very aTge cotton crop ...... will be piantecj We understand a number of residen ces are to be erected within a short time, which is very welcome news as our town is in need of some homes to rent as well as for present needs. RE-SALE OF LAND BY EXECUTOR Under and by virtue of the authori ty vested in me by law, I. the under signed, will, on the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 1920, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door in Wadesboro. N, C, expose to re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Lilesville Township, Anson County, North Carolina, located about two miles southeast from the Town of Pee Dee,. N. C, on the Pee Dee River and known as the "Diggs' Place", and more particularly described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a post oak in the edge ot an old neid and runs jn. i-z & 13.70 chs. to a stake, on post oak and cine ptrs.; then N. 34 1-2 W. 1.13 chs to a pine stump in the old Ridge Path; then N. 28 1-4 E. 21.20 chs. to a stake on northwest side of Ridge Path; then N. 88 E. 30 Iks. to a dead pine by said Path; the N. 25 1-2 E. 25.20 chs to a rock .near the Robinson Spring, two small pines ptrs.; then N. 42 1-3 E. 41 chs. to a rock, one hickory ptr; then N. 23 1-2 W. 2.70 chs. to a stake by a hickory ptr.; then S. 31 1-2 E. 14 chs. to a mulberry tree on the bank of the Pee Dee River; then down said River the various courses 98.35 chs. to a stake on its bank , one walnut tree ptr.; then N.77 1-2 W, 45.90 chs. to a rock near a spring, one gum, pine and dead white oak ptrs.; then S. 29 3-4 W. 37.50 chs. to a stake, one blackgum and pine ptrs; then N. 56 1-2 W. 27 chs to tho beginning. containing four hundred and ninety four and one-half (494 1-2) acres, more or less. This being the first tract of land described in that certain deed of L. D. Robinson, Commissioner, to S. G. Wall, dated October 13th, 1900, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Anson County in Deed Book 34, page 316 et seq., from which deed the above description is copied and to which deed reference is hereby made for a fuller description of same. Said re-sale will bo made subject to an increased bid of five per cent within ten days. The bidding will begin at $G405.00 This 6th day of February, 1920. J. II. WALL, Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament of SVG. Wall, Sr., dee'd. BROCK & HENRY, Attys. 2-12-2tc NOTICE. North Carolina, Anson County. Entry of Land No. 615. TO B. H. CROWD KR, ENTRY TAKEN OF ANSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA: The undersigned claimant being citizen of the State of North Caroli na, hereby sets forth and shows, that the following tract or parcel of land to-wit: lying and being in Morven Township, Anson County, adjoining the lands of W. J. McLendon and Dr. McGoogan, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning, at an iron stake the Dr. McGoogan corner in W. J. McLen don's lines, and runs with the said W. J. McLendon line N 4 1-2 E., 10.20 chs., to an iron stake; then with his other line S 85 E. 13.88 chs to an iron stake in Mrs. Stubb'a line; then with her line S. 54 AV., to a stake Dr. ' Mc- Googan's corner; thence with his line W 1.47 chs., thence to the beginning, containing by estimation 7 85-100 acres; being vacant and unappropri ated land belonging to the State of North Carolina, and subject to entry; and the undersigned claimant hereby makes entry of, lays claim to and prays for a grant for said land. This iJUth day or January, 1920. MORAN D. McLENDON, 2-5 4tc. Claimant. WITNESS H. H. McLendon. RE-SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Anson County, made m th.it certr.m special proceed ing entitled Nettie P. Kelly and her husband, T. L. Kelly, vs. E. T. Seago and others, dated January 26th, 1920, and filed in said porceedings, the un dersigned will, on Monday, the 16th day of Februrey, 1920, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door'in Wades boro, N. C, expose to re-sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land lying and being in Lilesville Township. Anson County, to wit. BEGINNING at a double black gum and runs S. 84 E. 15 chs. to a stake, dogwood, sassafras and mountain oak ptrs. at the head of a hollow; then N. 10 E. 4 chs. and 50 Iks. to a large pop lar, Vanderford's corner on the south side of Fall Branch; then N. 17 E. 30 chs. crossing Fall Branch to a fallen down black jack, one sassafras, red oak and pine ptrs., Benjamin Sander's corner; then JN. 4 l-z W. d chs. and 25 Iks. to a stake by a large blackgum ptr.; then N. 3 W. 12 cTis. to the Ridge Road; then up the various courses of said Road 23 chs. and 35 Iks. to the corner of the dividing line of the 284 acres tract, a large post oak ptr; then SV 22 E. 41' Chs. andUSKlks., one pine ptr.; then S. 55 E. 8 chs. to a rock on bank of Fall Branch just below the old mill dam, two gum ntrs.; then S. 14 W. 12 chs. to the beginning in Mrs. Lindsey's line, containing 149 acres, more of less. This being the same tract of land conveyed P. H. Seago by Wm. E. Cox by deed dated February 10th, 1873, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Anson County in Deed Book 18, page 479 et seq. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from said metes and bounds, however, those two tracts of land described and defined as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in the middle of the Ridge Road, pine ptrs., S. 54 1-2 W. from the cen ter of J. C. Poplin's chimney, and runs with said Road S. 50 W. 3.16 chs. to a stake in said Road, pine and hickory ptrs.; then S. 40 E. 3.16 1-2 chs. to a stake, pine and oak ptrs.; then 'N. 50 E. 3.16 chs. to a pine knot stake, two oaks and persimmon tree ptrs.; then N. 40 W. 3.16 1 2 chs. to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. This the same tract of land conveyed by P. H. Seago and wife to R. T. Morton and W. B. Price, Trustees, by deed dated September 2nd, 1915, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Anson Sounty in Deed Book 52, page 318 SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in the middle of the road that leads from the Ridge Road to the late Chas. Lindsey's farm and near a cor ner of the late P. H. Seago and D. A. Seago lands, and runs with said line of P. H. Seago and D. A. Seago lands, and runs with said line of P. H. Seago and D. A. Seago S. 55 E. 8 chs. to a stake near the branch; then S. 14 W. 12 chs. to a stake; then S. 84 E. 15 lhs. to a stake; thence N. 10 E. 4.50 chs. to a stake and old poplar tree; thence N. 17 E. to a stake in the mid dle of said road above mentioned; thence with said road to the beginning, containing 38 acres, more or less. This being the tract of land allotted to M. E. Seago, widow of P. H. Seago, de ceased, by commissioners as her dower in the lands of P. H. Seago, deceased, the report of the commissioners mak ing said allotment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Anson County in Deed Book 56, page 431. Said re-sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court. Bidding will begin at $2625.00 ' ' This the 26th day of January. 1920. JAMES A. LOCKHAST, : B. VANCE HENRY, 2-5-2tc Commissioners. RE-SALE OF LAND The bid upon the Old Bank of Han over property having been increased to the sum of Fourteen Thousand Three Hundred & Fifty Dollars ($14,350) and court having ordered re-sale of the same, we will on Wed nesday the 18th, day in February 1920 upon the premise, exposed for sale for cash at public auction the fol lowing described tract of land, situ ated in the town of Wadesboro, An son County, North Carolina: Begin ning at Dr. J. H. Bennett's corner on Wade Street an runs thence with XVoAa St 71 fppt m Washington St., to II. W. Little's line; thence with his line westward 71 ft. to Dr. J. H. Ben nett's line; thence with his line northward to the beginning. Eidding to commence at the sum of Fourteen Thousand Three Hundred & Fifty Dollrrs ($14,350). Sale subject to confirmation by the Court. JAMES A. LOCKIIART, FRED J. COXE, 2-5-2tc. Commissioners. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified before W K. Boggan, Clerk of the Superior Court of Anson County, North Caro. lina, as Executor of the last will and testament of Elzira J. Dunn, late of Anson county, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 31st day of December, 1920 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me. This, the 31st day of Decembr, 1919 B. J. DUNN, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Elzira J. Dunn, deceased. Robinson, Caudle & Pruette, Atty.'s. l-8-6tc. TM f T I t ' V All persons are hereby forbidden 'to trespass in any way, Hunting, Fishing hauling btraw or wood, on our lands; Known as the Thomas S. and J. T. Lit tle Lands, in in Wadesboro, Morven and uulledge townships. GEO. S. STEELE, SAM S. STEELE, DR. R. T. S. STEELE, ' MISS MAMIE L. STEELE. WILLIAM L. STEELE. 1-22-tf. An Ordinance to Authorize the Issu ance of $30,000 Water Bonds and to Provide for the Payment of the Prin cipal Thereof and the Interest Thereon. Be It Ordered by the Board of Com missioners of Wadesboro, N. C. Sec. 1. That for purpose of extend ing and improving the water supply system of the Town of Wadesboro, the negotiable coupon bonds of the Town of Wadesboro be issued in an amount not exceeding the principal amount of $30,000. Sec. 2. I hat m each year while any of said bonds shall be outstanding, a tax shall be levied and collected in ac cordance with law sufficient to pay the principal and interest of such bonds as the same shall fall due. Sec. 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town of Wadesboro has been filed with the Clerk, pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, and is open to public inspection. . Sec. 4. That the average assessed valuation of the property subject to taxation in the Town of Wadesboro for the three years in which taxes were last levied, being the years 1917, iyt, and I9iy. as shown by the said statement referred to in the foregoing section is $1,363,939. Sec. 5. That the amonut of the NET DEBT of the Town of Wadesboro, au thorized, as shown by said statement, is $134,400. Sec. 6. That this Ordinance shall We Have , Just Received A CAR LOAD OF CEDAR SHINGLES and have two more cars in transit which we expect most any day. We are also looking for a car of Bever Board and Galvanized Roofing this week. All of this material is scarce and hard x to get, but we keep our orders placed ahead, and for that reason we are now in position to supply your wants. We also hkve a large stock of Windows and Doors, Window and Door Frames. We make a specialty in build ing materials, and always try to keep the goods on hand when you want them. . v. ' . . We are selling the above materials much less than to days market. If we were to ask you the market price it would be almost twice as high as what we are selling it for ' today. . ; We carry a nice line of Builders Hardware, Mortise and Rim Locks in different designs, and hinges to match. We have a large stock of Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick and Fire Clay. We also have a large stock1 of Composition , Roofing, 1 , 2 and 3 ply and Slate Surface; and Builders Paper. Blalock - Allen Hardware Co. STORE 'PHONE 253 . . OFFICE 'PHONE 28. take effect thirty days after its first publication, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the vo ters is filed under the Municipal Fi nance Act, and that in such event it shall take effect when approved by a vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the Town of Wadesboro, at an election, as provided in the said Act. The foregoing Ordinance was pass ed on the fifth day of February, 1920, and was first published on the 12th day of February, 1920 Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said Ordinance must be commenced within thirty, days after its first pub lication. ' .. ' ' L. D. RIVERS, 2-12-4tc. Clerk. An Ordinance to Authorize the Issu ance of $65,000 Sewer Bonds and to Provide for the Payment of the Principle Thereof and Interest Thereon. Be It Ordered by the Board of Com missioners of. Wadesboro, N. C. Sec. 1. That for the purpose of pur chasing a privately owned sewerage system in Wadesboro, atnd for improv ing and extending the same, the nego tiable coupon bonds of the Town of Wadesboro be issued in , an amount not exceeding the principal amount of $65,000. Sec. 2. That in each year while any of said bonds shall be outstanding, -a tax shall be levied and collected in ac cordance with law sufficient to pay the principal and interest of such bonds as the same shall fall due. Sec. 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town of Wadesboro has been filed with the Clerk, pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, and is open to public inspection. Sec. 4. That the average assessed valuation of property subject to taxa tion by the Town of Wadesboro for the three years in which taxes were last levied, being the years 1917, 1918, and 1919, as shown by the said statement referred to in the foregoing section, is $1,363,939. Sec. 5. That the amount of the net debt of the town of Wadesboro, author ized or to be authorized, as shown by said statement, is $134,400. Sec. 6. That this Ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publication, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the vo ters is filed under the Municipal Fi nance Act, and that in such cfent it shall take effect when approved by a vote of a majority of the qualified vo ters of Wadesboro, at an election as provided in said Act. . The forpp'oine' Ordinnnpo wna naoa. r-i ' " J i' . . . j ed on the fifth daw nf PpKirnnrw 10.90 and was first published on the 12th day ei renruary, wzv. Any action or proceeding questioning the vadiditv of said Ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publi cation. L. D. RIVERS, 2-12-4tc. Clerk. An Order to Provide Tor the Issuance of $30,000 Municipal Building and Fire Department Bonds and to Pro vide for the Payment of the Princi pal Thereof and the Interest There on. ' Be it Ordained By the L;oard of Com missioners, of Wadesboro, N. C. Sec. 1. That foe the purpose of er ecting a Municipal Building, the out er walls of which are to be constructed of brick, stone, iron, or other hard in combustible materials, the said build ing to be for the use of the Town gov ernment including the fire department, and to cost approximately $ , and for equipping the said building andfire department including fire engines and apparatus, at a cost of approximately $ , the negotiable coupon bone of The Town of Wadesboro, be issued in an amount not exceeding the princi pal amount of $30,000. Sec. 2. That in each year while any of said bonds shall be outstanding, a , tax shall be levied and collected in ac cordance with law sufficient to pay the principal and interest of such bonds as the same shall fall due. Sec. 3. That a Statement of the debt of the Town of Wadesporo has been filed with the Clerk, pursuant to the Municipal Financial Act, and is open to public inspection. Sec. 4. That the average assessed! valuation of property subject to tax ation by the Town of Wadesboro for the three years in which taxes were last levied, being the years 1917, 1918, and 1919, as shown by the said state ment referred to in the foregoing sec tion, is $1,363,939. Sec. 5. That the amount of the Net Debt of the Town of Wadesboro, au thorized or to be authorized, as shown; by said statement, is $134,400. Sec. 6. That this Ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publication, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the vot ers is filed under the Municipal Finan ce Act. and that in such event it shall take effect when approved by a vote of a maiority. of the qualified voters of the Town of Wadesboro, at an elec tion as provided in the said Act. The foregoing Ordinance was pass ed on the fifth day of February, 1920, and was first published on the 12th -day of February, 1920. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said Ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first pub lication. L. D. RIVERS, 2-12-4tc. Clerk. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. We, the undersigned committee as by request of the heirs at law of J. E. McSwain, deceased, will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the McSwain residence in Ansonville township, Anson County N. C, Feb. 24th, 1920 the following articles of personal property, to-wit: All house hold and kitchen furniture, all farm tools and farm machinery, mowing machine and rake, harvesting ma chine and grain drill, cotton gin and press, boiler and engine, saw mill and corn mill rocks, one horse and four mules, two milch cows, also various other articles too numerous to men tion. This 29th day of Jan, 1920. W. E. HENDLEY, . S.M.CLARK, J. A. CRUMP, 2-12-2tc Committee,' 4; theiKe with Washington St., 1&0 Ft.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1920, edition 1
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