Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, 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
WOMAN'S COKNEK (Ey Mrs. Rosalind , Redfearn.) To each and every reader of The M. & I. we wish to say "Happy New Year." It", mighty sweet to My it, come , .o think about it Fine to greet folks that way, and finer stilt .to mean it. "Happy New lear," ejr it! rolM can quickly tell it comes from mora than just your Hps as well as if they d seen it. it win neip me oxn ers, sisters, friends and brother Help them if you say it, ir you you mean it, helps them more So on New Year's day, to them all let's say, "May the dawning New- Year have much joy for you In store. The pood old habit of making New Year's resolutions may be a thing of the past, but I believe that most of us gave an idea ox a lew thinjrs that we would like to accomplish during the days of 1923. At a grot meeting of farm folks recently. Mrs. Richardson, of Iowa, said "The farm women of America in tend to "carry on" this year of 1923 because we love our homes and we love our country. We intend to run ur homes efficiently. We intend to 3ecure for our children all possible social and educational advantages. We intend by working with our neighbors to do the things in our com munities that must be done if rural life is to become socially what it should be. Working shoulder to shoulder with our partners the farm ers of America, we propose to work out to a successful finish the high destiny of Agriculture, which is the fundamental industry of the nation." What better, stronger iueal could we keep before us than those expressed above? Another widely loved American writer says, "The coming year I pro pose that all of us join in a precon certed effort to make our homes the best, the finest, the safest and happi est places on earth. Suppose we try loving our homes with all our hearts. Suppose we try making them as beau tiful as is within our means and our power. Suppose we open the doors wide for oar friends and for the en tertainment of our children. Suppose that we ask God to come in and be our honored guest throughout the year.?' Homes need not be all alike. Some people enjoy show and glitter and some love sheltered quiet. Let those who desire and can afford them have the extravagant mansions, but givt me a cozy little house with a red hearth and a starry roof, with enfold ing trees and the song of running wa ter. I doubt if any Millionaire ever felt so rich as I when this summer a dove. built a nest within two yards of the foot of my bed and a "fire bird built three times and at each building brought forth a brood in a wild grape " -vine within a few feet of my daily passing. Riches mean buildings to one man, bonds to another, land to another, and to some they mean coa tentment with small possessions, a Yieorfh linnV A 'hird it flower' .... j . To this I wish to add that we re- selve to make the best of the little things around usV Learn to watch f or the beauty in everything, leave un said the bitter things, refresh oursel ves with the reading of good books, fill the minds of the boys and girls with food from good magazines. Last but not least, remember that while we are striving so hard to make a living, -we are. also living a life which may or may not be a blessing to everyone about us during the year of 1923. and will continuS to ship them during January and February. Let mt know how many you have. ' TheCounty Woman'a Club will meet Saturday,. Miss Sftzabeth Home will make the talk which was postpon ed from December on account of the bad weather. There are a great many things we wish to discuss in re gard to our plan of work for the year and our marketing possibilities Please come if possible. The meeting will begin at eleven o'clock. ' Mrs. A.' E. Leavitt of Chapel mil will b present also and we may ex pect a delightful time. Bring a small lunch with you. SOCIETY. The handsome home of Mrs. Cleo P. Allen was thrown open to twenty four members of the younger set Sat urday evening when she entertainer! in honor of her niece, Miss Sarah Brooks Drake who was here for ths holidays from St. Mary's School. An elegant dinner consisting of fruit cocktail, turkey and a sweet coiffre was served, after which the young folks repaired to the spacious parloii for dancing. good wishes tobe read by Miss Bla- lock upon reaching her new home in Raleigh. Mr and Mrs U. U. blalock have! been the recipients of several dinner parties in the past few days prior to their departure for Raleigh, their new home. Among the most enjoya ble events for Mrs. Blalock was the farewell neighborhood party given ty Mrs. W. R. Shelton Monday afts.- poon. ihe sixteen guests present were asked to write toasts in rhyme to Mrs. Blalock, and as author of the best one. Mrs. J. W. Masemore was given a daintily embroidered cup tow el. The honoree was presented with an attractive tea pot. The hastes'; was assisted in serving delicious co fee, cake and ambrosia by Misses Johnsie Dunlap and Anne Little Mac semore. Miss Laura Virginia Via was a most gracious hostess to sixteen of her friends at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday morning. At the close of a spirited game delicious refreshments in three courses were ' served. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion with holly and other Christmas' evergreens. ''Another year is but another call from God, ;. w , V To do some deed undone and duty we forgot, : , : O To think some wider thought of . man and good, 1 f To see and love with kindlier eyes and warmer heart." ' V ' We are planning to have with us during the week of January 22nd, Mr. MeCall from the department of agri cultfire, who is a specialist in land scape gardening. He will vjsit some of the schools and homes in the coun ty and outline a plan for planting a,nd otherwise improving the grounds. We would like to have the names of all who are especially interested In this and who would be willing to carry out a well defined plan for two or more years. It cannot be done in less time than this. The twenty-third birthday of An son chapter, U. D. C. was charmingly observed Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. E. Little. Christmas evergreens and the Confederate colors of red and white enhanced the attractiveness of the scene. Mrs. L, J, Ingram gave a most inspiring resume of the activi ties o.f the chapter since its. begin ning, and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Little, who has been the effi cient and untiring president of the chapter since its founding, was unan imously re-elected president. Miss Augusta. Little, Mesdames K. M, Har- dison and Sadie Leak assisted in serving a tempting salad course, af ter' which the hostess cut the chap ter's birthday cake which was pret tily adorned with twenty three red candles; - The hospitable country home of Misses Sarah and Margaret Redfearn was the scene of one of the most de lightful social events of the holiday season when they entertained twenty- eight of their young friends at an elaborate dinner party. A bountiful course dinner was served after which the young folks enjoyed dancing. Miss Inez Moore was a charming little hostess Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Monte Christian Bla lock who leaves this week to make her home in Raleigh. The girls of the neighborhood were the recipients of this charming hospitality which first included a visit to the, picture show, and afterwards the serving of 'deli cious and elaborate refreshments in two courses at the handsome new home of the hostess ' I wish to secure a list of all the la dies who wish to ship dressed hens. We are receiving orders for them now Miss Monte .Chrstian Blalock was honor guest at a delightful forty- two party given last Thursday after noon by Miss Mary Helen Brock. Af ter a spirited game the little hostess served tempting ' refreshments, and before the clos of the afternoon prev sented the guest of honor with a bas ket of dainty gifts brought by theh young folks present. Each of these I was accompanied by expressions of . BARRETT-DAVIDSON. A marriage that will be of much interest to a wide circle of friends was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrett, of Peachland, when their daughter. Miss Julia liar rett was united in marriage to Mr. Clyde D. Davidson. The vows were spoken in the living room, which was effectively decorated with ferns ana potted plants. -The ceremony was pronounced by Rev, E. C. White, tht bride a pastor. The bride was lovely in a tailored suit of brown with corresponding ac cessories. The bridal music was ren dered by Mrs. Claude Barrett Following the ceremony, which was witnessed only by cloae relatives and friends, a luncheon was served, and the' young couple left for a short bri dal trip to Florida, and a visit to the groom s parents at Forest City. Mrs. Davidson is the eldest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Barrett and a very attractive and charming young woman. Mr. Davidson has made his home in Marshville for the past .four years. He is a young man of splendid quali ties and very popular with a hdfct of friends. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Draitflsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fal: to cure Itching, Blind. BleedinJ or Protruding Piiet Instantly relieve Itching Pile, and you cau Dei restful sleep after the first ..plication. Price bOc Science Makes 1 Poultry Pay Shiwi the Way to Get Winter Eggs Some hens take a lone time to moult. Many pullets don't begin laying until 7 or 8 months when they should be lay ing at five. The result is that poultry raisers do not get eggs at the very time when they are worth the most. Science has found a way to increase the Output of winter eggs by using a product made from peanuts. If you want winter eggs, get a bag of Gubernut Laying Feed that makes mash unnecessary and insures each hen getting enough protein to quickly grow new feathers makes pullets lay at five months. Just one feed to buy, for it contains all the vital elements necessary to egg production elements that ordinary poultry feeds lack. The. cracked pea nut cake and fish scrap which go into every bag turn loafers into layers.; Growing and . laying records are both being made with this feed. Gubernut Laying Feed for sale by Allen-Bennett ' Co., Distributors, Wadesboro, N. C. Money back if not satisfied . . Too Literal. John "I hear Bill was kicked off the squad.'' Jack "How so! " John "He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the Coach." Virginia Reel. Subscribe for the M, A I. Colds Causa Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remort ths casta. There U oa.'r one "Bromo Qulnlaa." C W. C3tQ 3 slfnstar on box. JOu Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer- ence to Rat Poison. -(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mixing with other food. (5) Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Allen Hardware Company. 2.10 3.60 .30 1.05 2.40 1.15 .60 3.60 3.70 3.50 .65 1.10 f"ISS5i;;i:i s::n::i Here is your opportunity to, insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. r WEBSTER'S IIB7 INTERNATIONAL DICTIOrtipY is an all-knowing toacher, a universal question answerer, raada to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of sue- ' ceaaf ul men and women tho world over. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Il lustrations. 13,000 Biographical En trles. 30,000 GeographicaiSubjects. GRAND PRES. (Highest Award) . ino-l'ucio Exposition. EIGULAB and CIDU PAPEH Editions. WRITE for Specimen PajM. FREE . Pocket Maps ii you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Masa., U. S. A. M amines . throotst Stopitnowl ' Only too often is that annoying little cough the warning of ill ness to coin. Check its develop ment with Dr. King's. Grateful relief for scratchy, Irritated throat and inflamed tissues quickly fol lows. Feel the congestion dis appear and your cold vanish. At all druggists. , -a syrup for coughs & colds FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CLERK OF COURT W. K. BOGGAN. ; .01 28.42 9.83 k ii .a.... t7i.&.z (Continued from last week.) Money paid to W K ' Boggan, Clerk, on Judgments, Decrees, etc., re ported the First Monday in De cember, 1918: Feb. 14. Tyson, John L. Civil F. 168 ' Mar. 28. Burch, .Sallie J 631 Sept. . 27, Dunlap, Fred H. 291 Jan. 23. Turner vs. Allen, Rent. (Allen) 12.25 Other Balances Reported by W K Boggan, Clerk, the First Monday in December, 1818: - 1918. Nov. 6, Morton, W M Surplus from sale oi lot ?283.35 Jan. 11. Staton. U B Est of 7.81 Fees due officers, witnesses and oth ers, reported by W K Boggan, Clerk, the First Monday in Decern ber, 1918: Aug. 17. Allen. H E Civil Judgt. H. 364 ? 1917. Dec. 8. Allen, Dr. C I Crim. E. 1000 . - 101S. Oct. 3. Adams, E C F, 181 Brooks, F A H. 250 Aur. 5. Bennett,) S B Civil H 48 - Bennett, Jas ... Eannett, Walter . . . Feb. 4. Bostic, B L Crim. F 113 - May 6. Bailey, Jess 173 - Oct. 7. Bailey Willa 183 Bswman, Dock F. 223 1PIP. May 24. Constable 134 . If 17. Oct. 17. Duncan, M W Oil H. 250 If!?. June 17, Dunlap, Chas Chr. 448 Dnn'ap, Ben. (Rodman) n. 1. Dunlap, Dr. J M Crim E. 716 Mny 24. Davidson, J M Crim F. 143 O-t. 7. Eddins, Frank 193 Fb. 4. Frazier, Dan 111 M-y 24. Gould, Will 135 Niv. 21. Hudson, Dave Civil H. 462 Dec. 1. Hardison, Joe Crim. 915 ; O t. 7. Harris, Jim F. 183 H arris, S K, J P 201 Or-L 7. Huntley, Wl H Crim. Julgt. F. 186 i Hmtley, Hattie 198 .'. Harris, John 211 Ingram, Vallie 218 J Ingram, Wiley -- Miy 18. Johnson, D M Estate, Civil G. 648 2.25 55 1.70 2.35 3.00 6.20 1.15 1.15 2.10 1.70 1.50 1.10 2.10 2.50 3.40 1.50 4.50 4.60 1.55 2.10 1.70 1.15 2.40 3.40 3.00 3.00 1.05 1.10 2.20 2.40 2.30 2.10 2.10 1.70 .75 2.10 1.70 1.00 2.25 2.25 1.20 50.00 35.14 5.00 1909.. Apr. 29. Liles, J B E 675 Aug. 6. Lewis, Win, II. 458 1917. Dec. 8. Lewis, R E, ' Shff. Crim. F 35 Feb. 4. Lineberry Robt 126 - Little, Robt. 199 .. Lee, Bessie 223 1909. Apr. 28. Martin, G C Civil E 575 . '.. 1918. Mar. 26. McLendon, Marshall F 584 A 1918, Mar. 26, Medley, Sherf. Civil F 584 Aug. 5. Melton, Harlee H 458 Jan. 18, McKinnon, W L, Crim E 716 May 2i. Moore, W T F ,148 .. Morris,, Jule, 193 .. .. , 2.30 Aug. 17, Odom, J W, Civil H, 364 .. .. . . ' 2.10 Oct. 17, . Pittman, Archie, Crim F, 193 .. .. Mar, 26, Rorie, Hattie. Civil, F, 584 ' .. I. 3.50 Rorie, Jim, . .. 3.50 Rorie, Zeb .. .. . .. .. ' 5.10 1917. Dec. 17, Redfearn. J A, H, 250 : 3.30 Oct. 17, Robinson, Georgiana Crim F, 194 .. 1.65 Feb. 4, Rogers, Frank 109 .. Oct. 7, Smith, Willis, F 183 . Smith, Coit, 193 .. June 17. Spencer, Nap, Civil H. 448 Oct. 7, Spencer Frank, Crim, F 194 1.65 Spencer, Violet, ; 1.65 May 24. Saylor, H C, 90 6cti 7, Starr. Jane 223 .. Oct. 7Sturdivant, Sam Crim Judgt. F 223 Aug. 17, Tarlton, John, Civil H. 364 Dec. 20, Thomas, Dr. E L Crim, F 36 1.00 1918. Feb. 4, Wall, -Edwin 109 Wheliss, A B, Cost. 196 .. Parts of Bills of Costs paid to W K Boggan, Clerk, reported First Mon day in December, 1919: July 17. Civil H 559 36.74 On Judgements, Decrees, etc., paid to W K. Boggan, Clerk, reported the First Monday in December, 1919: , July" 17. Polk, Viola," Civil H 608 S 20.00 Sept. 24, McLaurln, Luther 1,2. 175.00 Other balances paid to W K Boggan, Clerk, reported the First Monday in December, 1919: , June 9. Children of Nancy Leak, F N B $ May 28,' Estate of J T Lock- ey, Settlement C. 396 July 9? Maria Maness, from , Estate of J A Crowder 403 . Fees due officers, witnesses and oth ers, paid to W K Boggan, Clerk , reported the First Monday in De cember. 1919: Jan. 11, Baldwin, H D, Shff Civil G 171 . .. .. z.". Apr. 18, Benton, J H, J P Grim E 885 May 5, Blalock, GD, Shff F 233 Blalock, G D, 234 Blalock, G D, S W 234 Blalock, G D Shff 235 Oct. 3, Bland, D G, Civil Judgt, H, 292 . Feb. 12, Beeman, Joe M, 453 . Oct. 6, Bess, Carl, Crim F 330 Brower, J M, 334 . . .. Nov. 6, Burr, Edmund, 353 . Nov. 3, Baucom, W C, 372 Aug 28, Covington, J B, Const Civil G 548 Oct. 3, Cook, J A, H 292 .... Nov. 8, Capel, J V, 359 . . Covington, B G Apr. 18, Crawford, J C, Crim E 885 May 5, Crisco, T F, F 234 -. Carpenter, J W, 260 . .. Sept;" 9, Caldwell, J M, D S . 288 .. . . .. Nov. 6, Covington Dr. J M . 360 . Oct. 6, Caraway, T P 333 Oct. 6, Carver, C W .. .. Nov. 6, Covington, Jesse 348 .. .. i. Feb. 1, Dunlap. W P. Civil F 752 J .... . 5.40 Dunlap, W P, G, 19 .. Aug. 28, Davis, J S, 548 .. Oct. 6, Deese, Will, H 642 July 4, Downer, J B, 675 . May 8, Daniels, J J, Crim F 267 1. . May 5, Flake, Wade-257 .. Sept. 27,. Farlow, J T, 306 May 5, Grant, J L, Civil G 521 Feb. 10, Griggs, E C, Commr H 492 .. .. . . 12.00 Nov. 6, ' Griffin, Clingmian, Crim F 326 .:. .. Oct. 3, Harris, Jim, Civil H 292 .. Harris, Riley, ; .1 .. , Nov. 3, Jones J W, rim F . 383... .':... Mar. 8. Little,' H'W & Co., Civil F 292 . . .. Feb. 1, Leggette, A L, Com mr. Civil F 761 . Oct. 28, Liles, E P, H 601 . Oct 31, Lawson, Ethel Pat rick, 672 Apr. 18, Livingston, Chas, E 885 . " 1918. Dec. 2, Lewis, R E, -- Shff, F 60 .. .. . 1919. May 5, Luther, C B, V 5 232 . 1919. May 5, Lockhart, .Frank, Crim F 257 .' Lewis, R E, Shff 261 ... .1 .. May 5, Moore, A V, Civil G 621 . - .' Oct. 8, Morton, J A, D S, H : 283 ,.- .-.' ... . 1.20 .48 . .45 1.55 4.15 .45 5.60 2.10 4.05 2.30 1.80 1.75 .90 7.10 1.10 3.10 .15 2.05 2.40 1.60 .4.10 1.10 2.10 1.40 3.00 3.30 &U0 2.70 220 1.45 3.70 1.10 2.40 2.90 8.10 .93 4.70 3.00 5.00 10.00 4.90 .30 ,60 1.45 .30 11.30 .60" - .75 . Chr. H, 517 . 2.00 McBride, Odom, Chr. ... 2 00 Apr. 2, McAuley, J A,. C . S C, 618 .. .. .. . .' l5o Apr. 18, Moore, A V, D S, Crim, E 885 90 May 5. Mills, Fred M F 236 i.oo Nov. 3, May, J T, Const, ' ) 379 ... U55 McLendon, Annie 886 6 20 Oct. 8, Pratt, B J, Civil H 289 5.80 Parker, G R, 670 .. .. : 10.00 Oct. 21, Parker, Mary F, 571. 10.00 Apr. 18, Penny, Ed N, Crim E 885 7i65 May 5, Pittman, Kenney, F 260 1 B.50 Pratt, Goe, ., 2.6O 2.00 .69 3.70 1.00 1.50 2.60 3.70 2.30 .15 1 .30 1.50 6.20 6.20 6.20 2.10 150.00 1.16 4.29 21.47 7.16, 21.46 21.46 Sept. 22, Pratt, J V, 296 . Pratt, J V, D S 304 .. Nov. 3, Purcell, Charlie 376 . Feb. 1. Rivers. L D. Commr Civil F 752 - 3.00 Aug. 28, Redfearn, J A, G 548 . 4.40 Redfearn, M D, .. .. 3.40 Robinson, W S, .. . ; 4.30 1918. Dec. 2, Ratliff, J P, Jr. Crim F 60 . . . May 5, Rivers, L D, 236 Sept. 2, Richardson, Laura Crim F 305 .. t. . Nov. 3, Roark, W J, 376 Aug. 28, Smith, M R, Civil G. 548 : ... 1918. Apr. 18, Sears, J H, Shff Crim E 885 . . Oct. 6, Stuart, G W, Shff F 320 . . Nov. 3, Stroup, W C, 378 ..'. Smith, Jno, 386 . .. Smith',-, Lizzie, F 386 . Smith, Sallie, 386 .. .. Nov. 3 ' Springer, Lance, Crim F 387 .. .'. '. .. ' 3.90 Aug. 28, Thomas, S L, Civil G 548 . 4.30 May 5, Thomas, C W, Crim ' ! F 261 . 3.05 Sept. 13, Thomas, S L, J P, 302 1.05 Nov. 3, Thomas, Alex 378 . 1.55 Aug. 28, Troutman, T R, Civ-; U U B48 ., : 2.10 Oct. 6, Turlington, W H, Shff Crim F 328 .50 Nov. 6, Thomas, Lexie 378 . 1.55 May 5, White, Dudley. Civil . , G 521 . ' 3.60 May 5, Whisnant, Wm, Crim f' 249 . ; . .. .. .. 2.05 Waddell, A J, 261 . 3.80 Nov. 6, West, Henry, 360 . 1.10 Parts of Bills of Costs paid to W K Boggan, Clerk, reported First Mon day in December, 1920: Civil I, 33 J ... . .$ 5.30 Money -paid on Judgments, Decrees, ' etc., to W K Boggan, Clerk, report ed the First Monday in December, 1920: ' Jan. 30, Crump, Earl, Civil li 123. S Apr. 5. Ledbetter,' Mrs. Pat ty. Ex, H 127 . Jan. 10, Ratliff, J F,i I 53 Sept. 1, Andrews, 'Margaret 127 . . . Bacon, Martha Sept. 1, Nidhols, Blanche; Civil Judgt I 127 - Purcell, C B. . Smith, Elizabeth, . Wall. C G. Other balances paid to W K Boggan, Clerk, reported the First Monday in December, 1920: Aug. 16, Tillman, Effie, Lay- wer & Raymond, Rdcord of Settlements C. 476 . Duncan, Paul, Bd. for Lem Sturdivant . .. . Apr. 3, Klutz, Lena Moody Record of Settlements C page 483 . . . '.. 158.71 Jun- 18, Smith, J "Col,"' Minor' Children of 30.54 Sept. 22, Sturdivant, Isaac, Insurance Policy . . 125.00 rees aue onicers, witnesses anx otn eri, reported by W K Boggan, Clerk, the First Monday- in De cember, 1920: Nov. 10, Atkinson. L G, Commr Civil Judgt I 56$ July 27, Atkinson, L G, Ju- . ror 104 . . .. .. ' 1919. Dec. 22, Anson County 'Crim E 935 1. Anson County 937 . . 6.22 1920. Oct. 4,.' Autrey, F L, Const F 462 .. . . July 17, Baldwin, H D, Shff . Civil H 461 .. July 27, Benton, S A 'Ju ror I, 104 .. Nov. 30, Broome, W P, 159 . Jan. 27, Ballard, T C, D S, Crim F 404 .. . .. Oct. 4, Birmingham, S W, 473 . .. Oct. 4, Covington, L S, 341 Jan. 12, Caudle, A L, Civil I 32 . Feb. 2, Caudle, B A, Crim F 434 . w Jan. 27, Constable, F 40l Oct. 12, Constable, "493 1920. Oct. 4, -Chapman, G M, F 472 1919. Apr. 5, Dabbs, S H, ' pivil Judgt H 127 Nov. 10, Davidson, G D, Commr, I 5ft '' J Oct. 12. Diggs, Dancey A Crim F 491 Oct. 4, Dowd, J W, or A, 341 , 1920. Jan. 27, 'Edwards, Goe, Cost, 406 . . Oct. 12. Felder, Joe, 508 July 27, Gaddy, H C, Juror Civil 1 104 Feb, 2, Gaddy, Lige, Crim ' F 424 . . Gaddy, Will, ; . Feb. 2. Generette. J G, 425 .. 1920. Feb, 17, Huntley, G W, Auc Civil I 67 r.159.62 100.00 3.00 1.00 3.70 1.25 .30 1.00. 5.00 6.00 1.15 3.00 . 1.90 1.00 , 2.00 3.00 .70 1.90 3.00 2.70 7.30 1.90 2.20 1.00 2.2tf 2.20 3.85 1.00 1.00 Mar. 20. McAuley, J A, C July 27. Huntley, R L, Ju s c, 366 '. :: ror 104 ..... (Continued on page 7.) Feb. 15, McBride, Emmons,
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75