Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / May 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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r 1 7 vTlIE MONTGOMERIAN. v.; Telephone" Number ; - - . , 55 - y - Thuksdat, May 28,: 1908. -.1. LOCAL NEWS -v Stanly county gives a majority m f . a . 1. iL.'il oi aoout io u against promotion. :S: lira. Q. W. rilcrm has rbecn quite sick fort several days.;- - -: OIJR -VOOmSTG: OO3S0CEST: 1 -v. - Call D: M. McDonald and hive your eyes examined, also watch- es ana ciocxa repaired. - - - The gubernatorial " vote -now stands Craig 235.. kitchia : 174; Home 73. . . c . C- , Mr.W. B. Hicks and Miss C. Hanna of MflledgeviU were m ar ried a few days ago, . vff r : Miss lia Lfckv MfcftjadV- ? r n t ,fi j - miss Aiary ocarpoio, outrt.... ...i..... Miss Alma crazier, TOgv.v.ftisw Miss Jennie Covington. Pekin,..".... Miss Clara Green,- Wade ville,. Miss JSella Hall, .Uwharrie,.;.;; Miss Florence Cagle,Iola,. ....... Miss Alice Warner, Gueen,;.:.:. Miss Nora Baldwin.' Troy.; Mtss Nannie Loftin, MiUedgeville, Miss Jessie Asbury, Asbury, . i .. " . ................. Mr. and Mrs. J.'F. Mullinlx of Uwharrie spent Saturday 11 night w aivj. -.;....,' r .A- imiss Jessie ASDury, ASDury,.;...:..... ...... ' Look up the new ; ad it the tOUIlty LOrreSpOnaenCe. Miss Carrie Williams, Mt. Gilead, R. F. D.No.L,.... Troy Supply Company in this is- Stak. Rev. J. W. Little preaced the I funeral of Mrs. , Oscar Lassiter : 2,710 i 2,380 :i,ooo ,: 800 420 .410 -320 -200 ; 400 100 80 - 30 sue. . ... v Mr. John Chisholm of Rock ingham spent a few days in town last;, week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morris of Moratock. were visiting in town Sunday,- - - Mr. Frank Andrews of Mt Crilead Rout No 2 - was in town yesterday. . The many friends of Rev, K. C Horner were glad to have him among them a day or two last week. . Mr. G. Wv Morris had a mess of new beans from his garden last Thuisday. Whols ahead of : him? ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson of Wadeville were visiting rela tives and friends in town. last Thursday and Friday. Randolph county gives 1500 majority for pro'aibition; - Davidson 400; Moore 500; Anson 500: Richmond 200. Mr.George Shaver of Stanly county and Mrs. A. H. Saunders of Eld or ad 3 were married last week. Dr. W. C. Eitzgerald of Albe marle will be- at Mt. Cilead on June 8th and 9th, prepared to do all kind of dental work. Mr. E. C. Winfree of Exway "was in town on business one day last week and was. a pleasant . caller at The Montgomerian of fice. . Rev. H. M. Ingram will preach at Blackwoods Chapel next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Exway school house in the af- temoon. The Rockingham Power Com- pany has resumed work at the Blewitt Falls in full force. They . are working both day and night forces. . Our protracted service will be- yin at the Baptist church next Sunday night. All congrega tions and people are cordially in vited to worship with us Sunday night and every service during the week. J. E. M. Davenport The Montgomerian contest list Is growing, but there is grillroom . for a great many more. Send in ycur name at once if you desire to get in the contest, and get out and see everybody in your com munity. -In most counties yesterday, the people voted their convictions in dependent of their political views which was right The little fel lows who tried to make politics out of it were rebuked. News and Observer. The election passed off quietly Tuesday. Montgomery county gives a majority of about 100 for prohibition. Prohibition carried . m Troy township by 211; Hill 93 Hollingsworth 34; all the rest of the county went wet. The ma jority for prohibition in N. C. is about 50,000. Here's what Mr. Bryan thinks of advertising: "The felrw who tries to attract business without advertising is like the fellow who throws his sweet heart a silent kiss in the dark, - He knows what he is doing, but ; nobody else does." - , . Don't think any less of your friend or neighbor for differing with you in politics or .as to can didates for office. If he has convictions and opinions of his own and stands by them he is all the mofe deserving of, your Te spoct, even though you may hold contrary views and prefer the opposing candidate. . VA . : In th death of John V7. Bos 4 tain, the town suffers -a distinct . loss. . He has been : identified .with the growth and business development of the place almost from the r town's infancy, mhd - possibly no other. man has icon here Snndav. Miss. Emma Riddle of .High Falls is visiting in Star. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs: Alex Hursey was buried here last Friday afternoon, -v- - ; We are glad to welcome : Mr. Scott and family from Fayetville to our town.' ' .. v.- We were pleased to have Rev. K. C. Horner of Wilksboro with us a short while last week on his way from Elise where he had been called to preach two special sermons on prohibition. . , We were glad to see so many people from Troy over for the funeral Sunday. MORATOCK. 'OMtortd HM Mt Week.) Several of our people . attend ed the Baptising and Preaching at Liberty Hill last Sunday. Mrs. Carolina Tucker is visit ing her sister Mrs. A. R. Morris of Jackson Springs. - The jot in lastweek paper from Uwharrie concerning Moratock was carefuly read. I certaily am gratful unto you Uwharrie chaps for thinking I'm an old " maid", if it be true I understand that a uirl has to reach the acre of 37 so I guss I've slep 20 long sum mers. That's all right boys it dosen't make me feel one bit older by calling me that But by-the-way it's" Leap year'' you know and all of the old maid3 are going to make a strike for berries on higher bushes you would cer tainly -be left old bachlors for 1 m sure we old maids are not com ing that way. About the Moratock boys I suppose you will hear from them later. Please write again for I would, and all the rest of the readers of The Mont gomerian will be glad to " recieve the county news. to say to the ladies that the few living soldiers do most neartuy appreciate the kindness shown those who fought for home ' : ; Somebody slipped Bob Steele s buck board Saturday night. ' j It is thought best tor them to bring it back. . . ' WEDDING IN KALEIOH. Mri Robert T. toole,"of Troy, and Miss Bessie pulllatn, .- . - of JLeesbur?. -. ' There was celebrated at half last nine o'clock yesterday morn ing in the parlors of the Yar borough House the wedding of Mr. Robert Poole, of Troy, : and Miss Bessie Greene Pulliam of Leesburgt - ' The ceremony was performed by Rev, T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate.' Mr. Poole is a prominent attorney of Troy and has a number of friends His bride is a charming and at tractive youne woman, who has been teaching at Clayton, and is the daughter of L r. W. J. Pul liam' of Leesburg. It was de cided that as Miss Pulliam . had to come to Raleigh from Clay ton that the wedding would take place here. -" - - There were in attendance at the weddincr the following: Mr. A. S. White Miss Blanche Barnes, Mr. Clifford Gulley, Miss Neelv Ellis. Mr. John T. Taltom, Misslona Gulley. Prof. J. -u. Williams, Miss Mattie Pulliam, all of Clayton: Mr. . Malcolm Mc- Kinne. Princeton, and Miss Cora Pulliam. of Clayton. News and Observer, 21st. : - Star N. C, May 26, 1908. Editor Montgomerian:; I want to congratulate you on the firm and , decided stand you have taken in the cause of prohibition, The influence of your valuable paper has proved a great factor for good in the pres ent fight for our nomes and lov ed ones I also admire your hon esty and ; laitftiumess to your convictions by refusing, the offer olMrrBoydenwhO is one of the leaders in the . anti-prohibition movement m North Carolina. The people who stand for truth honesty, and a better ; condition of morals love the man who is ready and willing to stand firm in his convictions and - eVerr his enemies secretly admire his cou rase. " - The paper thit takes the right side m every irood cause and can not be bribed bv eold and :nat tering prdniises, otight to, and will succeed. Truly yours, John R. Jordan. NGTICE-Whiie theytatst ''we have a nice lot of peas at $2.50 per bushel ALLEN & CO.. may21. : 2 ..' 3 - : . Candor, N.-U WE have opened tip- an - up-to- date livery stable and solicit the patronage of the public. Teams hired at reasonable prices. D. J. M.CLEUD & CU may 14. . , - Biscoe, N. C, FOR SALE.-1 have ' for sale three youne cows with first calves," 3-4 - Jersey," and ; good milkers. W. L. FKEEMAN, . Ether, N. O. EOR SALE Two of the most desirable houses- and lots o in the town of Star. This is the closest in property - that t or will be on the market soon and the person taking advantage of this will not be sorry of it. (Jail j on or address GEO. H. WRIGHT, ml4.4t. Star. N. C. Married. There was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen, on May 20, at 2.30 o'clock, a auiet and beau tiful wedding, in which their dau ghter Verne was united" in mar- I riace to Mr. J. C. Mcintosh. To the strains of mendelsson wedding march, the bride, gown- ;d in a travelling suit of gray, altered the parlor on the arm of thejrroom, preceded by Misses A Fish Story. Once seme men were fishine. A big fish came up to the boat and one of the men threw a Stool at it The fish swallowed the stool, went away and presently eame back. This time they threw a bUnch Of bananas at it He swallowed that, and after awhile came back. One man tried to catch: it, but he pulled the man overboard, swallowed him, swam off and finally came back. The other men finally caught the fish cut him open and found the man Sitting on the stool selling bana nas at ten cents a dozen. Ex. Notice! NORTH CAROLINA. MONTGOMERY OOUNY, In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. r Atlas J. Cochran and wife. Clara Margaret Cochran, heirs! at law of H. W. Lucas deceased, ' - vs. - Nixon Lucas and wife, Ulah Lucas, et ah, heirs at law of H, W. Lucas, deceased. The defendants, Nixon Lucas and his wife Ulah Lucas, William r. Lucas and his wife Lavina Lucas. Thomas J. Lucas and his wife Sula Lucas, and Vance Lu cas, neirs an law oi a. w. Lucas, deceased, will take notice, that whereas Atlas J. Cochran and his wife Clara Markaret Coch ran, heirs at law of H. W. Lu cas deceased, ' plaintiffs above named and petitioners - in this cause, have filed exceptions to the report of the. commissioners made in this cause, and Allreds. - - . (Dtfimd from last Week.) The people of this section are getting along nicely with their farm work and we are besrinnins: seems to be a slow way' of mak ing a living, we are beginning to realixe it is the most sure. Mr. "D. A. McLeod planted five and one half bushels of potatoes. A good idea. Let's all have plenty of vegetables grown at home and know we are eating the nicest and best Mr. P. G. Deaton has opened up a small lot oz merchandise at Allreds, Memorial services were held at Shady Grove last Sunday. A large crowd attended. The way the cemetery is kept at that place show the people have respect for their friends who are buried there. Miss Zilphia Maness visited relatives at Mt Gilead last week. Some of our people attended the temperance exercises - at Cross Roads Sunday night and heard good music and speeches on the .subject of prohibition. Quite a lot of talk on the - sub ject of prohibition these days. The writer is a prohibitionist and hopes to see the State free free from the liquor traffic. In a few short, imrressive sen tences they were made one by Rev. J. E. M, Davenport and left immediately for Washington and other points. HE STOPPED UIS PAPER Because Something That Was in it Didn't Please Him. Some time ago a cranky - sort of an old man came into this of fice and stopped his paper be cause something in it did not just suit his fancy. We have met him several times since 'on on the street and it is interesting pounds, The Biggest Man Ever. I'll bet none of you folks know that the biggest man that ever lived was born and raised in North Carolina,1 said a Tar Heel at the Hoffman House the other nijrht His existence and di mensions are vouched for in . the American Encyclopedia," says the New York Press. His name was Miles Darden He was seven feet six -inches high and in 1845 weighed 871 pounds: He wasborn in NortH Carolina in 1789 and died in Ten nessee, January 23rd, 1859. Un tu 1853 he was able to go about his work'm active-manner, but his weight increased so fast that year when he wanted to move about he had to-be hauled m a two-ho'rse wagon. In 1839 it was chronicle ! that his coat was buttoned around three men each weighing more than 200 ponuds. who walked together down the streets of Lexington. N. C. At his death he is said to have weighed not less than 1,000 His comn was 8. feet Mt. Gilead.- ' , CDefarrvd from last WeekJ Died May 12, 1908, at the res-' idence of her nephew, Robert Ussery,' Mrs. Katie Ussery, aged 83 years. Her remains were in terred in Zion graveyard: serv ices were conducted bv Rev. J. A. Lee. ; Mrs. ussery was a member of the Baptist church Mr JtJud Jerrell of upper, Kich- imond died May 17, -aged; about Vk ou years, aua was euneu m ine , t t v, u,--,-, ; Old family graveyard near .Man- of that who -hv - a to see the surprised look on the old fellow's face that we are still in existence regardless of the fact that he stopped his pa per. Someday and that, will not be long either that old gentleman will turn up his toes, Neighbors and friends will fol low his lifeless clay to the silent city and lay it among the flow ers. An obituary will, be " pub lished in these columns telling what a good neighbor and belov ed citizen he was, which , the re cording angel will- overlook for charity's sake, and in a short time he will be forgotten. As he lies out there in the cold, cold ground wrapped - in the, silent slumber of death, he - will . never know the last kind work" spoken of him by the editor of thejpaper which in life . he so spitefully stopped". Did you ever pause. reader, just for a moment and think that the editor of your pa per, whoever he may be, will long, 35 inches deep, 32 inches across the breast' 18 ajross the head, and 14- across the feet. The measurements were taken at the time are matters of his- torical record." Washington Herald. . King Cotton. The South, is producing an av- m m .... i erage oi about 'twelve mwion bales of cotton a year. The time is rapidly coming when this must be increased to twenty million bales or1 more to meet the world's requirements. ;The gam in con sumption will require an average of half a million bales a year. At this crain it would require but ten years to make it necessary for the South to raise seventeen mil lion or eighteen million bales an nually. - There is no 'reason why , the world will iiot 'eventually need Slides; Ulothinfftand Hats On Sale We have the most ; up-to-date line of Shoes, Clothing: and Ladies' Hats that the Season has produced, and T7e have these Goods in all Shades and Colors and Prices to Suit all. Our Line of SPRING DRESS GOODS is also Complete in every respect, of which we are selling BAR GAINS daily. If you are going to buy a TAN DRESS and haven't, you should see us on' this .Particular Shade as we have some beautiful shades. Sn6P C A m pray that the court correct and alter said report, or 6et same aside and order a new commission, and whereas notice has issued against the defendants in the above en titled action requiring them to appear before Chas. A. Arm strong, Clerk of the superior Court of Montgomery, State of North Carolina, at the Court House in Troy, on the 15th day c-f July, 1908, and show cause, why the report of the commis sioners should not be corrected and altered, or set aside and a new commission ordered, and whereas it appearing from the affidavit of A. J. : Cochran here tofore made in this cause, that the defendants above named are not to be found in Montgomery County and after due diligence cannot be found in the State; that the said action relates to real estate situated in Montgom ery County, State of North Carr olina, in which the defendant! have had an interest ; that the court has jurisdiction of the sub ject of this action 1 It is there fore ordered ... on motion that publication be made for-four successive weeks in The Mont gomerian, a newspaper publish ed in Montgomery county, noti fying said defendants of the fur ther hearing in this cause and the return day of said notice, when and where the said defend ants are required tx appear and show cause why the report of the commissioners should not be corrected and altered, or set aside and a new commission or dered, or the relief demanded by the plaintiffs will be granted. This 30tH day of April, 1908. CHAS. A. ARMSTRONG, Clerk Superior Court. o 5 CQ B to JO o a o 5 Z O o o o c a o S3 O 0 O g D. E. Pemberton & Son. Over, Unclaimed and Refused Freight to be Sold - at MT. GILEAD at Public Auction, 2 o'clock, Saturday, June 13, 1908. ARTICLE. CONSIGNEE. One bundle of wall paper One sack green coffee One sewing machine One box Twe- pots, one Kettle One sewing machine One sewing machine Shipment of glass One chair Three sewing machines One gasoline engine One sewing machine One Stove One bundle G-sash One barrel G-ware One farm bell One box Drags Four caddies tobacco One bundle plow points One plow base One plow bar One box tables Unknown, no billing, no marks, tt 4; n 1. 4. Over at Pinehurst Mrs. Wt C Peet, Pinehurst. W. P. Ray, Pinehurst. J. H. Cramer, Jackson Springs. W. C Black, Jackson Springs. Ewing & Campbell, Candor. H. R. Clark, Candor. H. Freeman, Ether. M. Smith, Star. J. M. Smith, Aberdeen. McAulay Bros., Mt. Gilead. J. Ai McAulay, MtGilead, J. M. Overman. W. F. Wooley, Exway. Globe Assn. Everhart & Co. Steeds. NOTICE! We are going to CLOSE OUT every Hat, Shoe, Shirt OveialL Pants, and Ladies and Gent's Undmear AT COST, When we say Cost we mean Cost. Let EVERYBODY COME AND GET A BARGAIN. .This sale wiU open Monday - 25th, v and will close June 1Q-ONLY 15 DAYS. Terms of sale CASH. A. L. THOMPSON, Claim Agent. .ABERDEEN, N.C When You Need A COFFIN0R CASKET GO TO Montgomery Furniture Co. Condition Powders forty million or fifty million bales r VCH YIDrtrCDV CTrtOC and mules in ooor condition nd moreof Mthera-grown. cot ynou unuwuu oiunu, need of a tbnic Btulds solid or ton; and with good prices and an increase in the labor supply;- even this would not; be the . limit of G, W. MORRIS, Mgr. I . U ir a Tl A. "J A ll 1 . - J I , . T T 1 T - and civic welfare of the place so the burial services amid a large I ..w" much as he.. .He will be . missed by ev4ry one who knew him. " He - " was authority pn lawr amr.-had , .those peculiar .iaculties , that eauipped him so . well for the f office of mayor or ' Justice. - He ; was-capable of mgher honors f than he recived. ;He would have ' done honor to the' superior court bench as a judge. But he was v modest ; in hisN ambitions. - He loved his family, and no one was ; every more devoted to family ties .?;" than he. He was . the friend of very man, and those who had cause to fear, him" roost ..in life will respect, his , memory. 1. The family mother and two sons, two married daughters, and six - brishtr pretty , and promisiag young daughters haye the-pro-found symphty : of the entire f -Tmunity 'and-of the many frizdr, in the county who -knew f. Trttain so wp!1, Pers to. hia gathering f riends.'-f." " -: - K- ' Died at the residence- of ' late Scott McKinnon, Miss - Guss McKinnon, She was buried at Sharon cemetery May 16. - She leaves one sister, Mrs, Bud Park- er, to mourn her loss, z Rev. - U Smith-conducted the burial ser vices amid a large assemblnce of friends find relatives,' .:.5-w The Confederate soldier sf graves' were handsomely decor ated last Sunday evening by the ladies and little children f Mt. Gilead and community. Mr. A; S. McRae. after exDiaining" the Object of the very large- gather ing, introduced Rev. J. E. - VL Davenport, who made one dt the most anproiriate little talks rwe have listened to, after which the ladies ar.i little girls went to ev ery old roller's grava and placed fbwera cn thmthe number be- paper,, was atl, many editors would feel Jthatlthe :.burdens of life were light Snow -Hill La conic-Standard. ' -i -. - ; 1 . Tnomagvllle'8 Gainr. .We regret exceedingly to lose as a, citizen Of Asheboro Mr.i: O R."Cox, one of the county's Plea ding and most prominent citizens. He has been identified with the industrial, moral and educational development of the - county. "He hasrmoved to Thomasvill: where he has bought considerable proph- erty? tie goes to one ot tne -oest towns in N. C. and amoung as good people as every lived. While - his. conditions and surroundings may be more congenial for - the' lines of development -along ; which he is devoting his time and energies yet we regret to -lose a citizen whose uletimenasjbeen spent so profitable zrA pleasant with us. T- - "u v. ..... .i- tori. -. production is. a" ixitenti power for the South as great" as would be an eouallv strong dom ination of vthe worlds" iron-ore If you want a PIANO or - ORGAN pay. youtouuet prices from r j " Montgomery Furniture Co, muscle and fat; cleansea the sys tem, thereby producing a . smooth, glossy, coat of. hair.. - Packed in doses.- 25c. box-. Sold by OiW Aixen & Son. Sooner or later, when this sec- hftfhrft Ym vinff-STlieir twwer, it will make the. world can saveyou" money. pay tribute to its coffers. iust as would - England or any other country which owned the world's iron-ores i t sj??J By reason of this condition cot ton-growers oi?ght to be the most prosperous farmers m the worlds and in time they doubtless wiU i b. R. H. 'Edmonds,- in", The Youths' Companion. nr.- W. L. . uRANTil Ani, ; " v s IHrnni fitnHiwmr. '. O.'DALIQNY, 1L D. ; TROY, N. C; ;r ' Office m Pct-Office Building.- : OfiBce equipped with Electricial and Vibratory apparatus lor treatment of chronic diseases. a.T.pooi& .-'Pools '& r ; : ,r Ar.cmeyj-af-U v O. D. B. Reynold MT.OILB AD. ,N. 3H0' Offers his services to ' the peo ple of MtL Gilead arid surround ing coungry;:-.-rs.T-. Ottice .formerly- occupied py Dr-Joynerftr-S E. H. GlBSOX- GIBSONI&: AttornCTat-Law 05ce iff McNair Building,5f Will practice in ? the tate and Federal"- Courts, 'h. ?i herebv eive notice, "that -it Al.Thaver has this day:-, entered for acres of land in - Eldorado township, .Montgomery1, county, on the waters of Yadkin?; River, adioiuine the Hill lands and the o. b. RussELt 1 Rlackmer lands and bthersj: The RTJBQELLJ said MT Ai Tbayer willbe n tiliea to. a warran6 lor luv "urv e J nf eaid land if no protest iSriiied within t50 days from- this -date. This M&vlStmSC&W ma3C;VEntr.TaKe We keep EXTRA LARGE SIZES asweIlasSTAPLEIZES. We can ftttnish ; .MHTALIC LINED CASKETS. 1 :: . FROM WTa7.50, CAN FILL ORDERS ON SHORT NoncEv mt ;BMcutorotice Havine: aualifieli. as execntor of the last will testament of Ad- I- die B. Pemberton, deceased late " of Montgomfery - county, - this is ta notify all persons nav-: -L? . ing claims against thelestate , of : , said deceased to exhibit them the undersigned bn,or before the -80th day iof Api, 1909orithiMiapg; notice WUi. De pieaaean oar -.oj. t, . ; . their recotery.Alltersonsiin debted to sid estate will please ; A . make immediate payment:' -'V.c', inavTAfeExecut J. R BLAIR, Attorney.. - THB;ilOJGp!Ii:RiAN, .W ft YEAR - m
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1908, edition 1
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