Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / July 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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V '7'' . i ? 1 m 5 J . - V V MTVG1LEAD. DEPARTMENT - - V DIRECTORY. rVV - ' CHURCHES ,; ' , ' preaching at the Methodist chorclT everV 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:0 at night. Prayer .meeting iWedoeifcUvniirht Sunday School ' 1 a. m. . N. E. Col trane pastor. ; -' Prtmchinir BaDtiat church"3M Sun day. 11 a. m..und 7:2t) p. m.- Sunday Sch.x.1 10 a. m. S.: W.pidham, pas. - tor. v ; -, ... ' ' . ' - LODGES , ; Masonic OrdorMeeta Friday night U'fore hrst full moon in each month. 1 Kniirhi of Pythias Meets 1st and Crd Tuesday night in each month. Jr. O. IUA; M. Meets 2nd Monday night in each month. ' , Woodmen Meets 2nd and 4th Fri day nights in each month. j v. By JleR Konarit Manlatcs . COopyrlshV vna. Conducted by Capt. J. A. Lisk. 'Mt. Giiead, July 22 -The Harris ville base ball team played Mt. Gil ead Monday afternoon and Mtv Gii ead "licked 'em up." ' Mr. D. D. Bruton was a . visitor at Mr. M. Li Harris' last week. Espuire James Matheson, . one- of Richmond county's old veterans, was in town last week.. Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Thorn Smith of Norwood, R. F. I.r were the guests of Mr. Bob Manner last week." - . A baby boy was borned to Mr. and Mrs. Claud McKinnon Sunday- We see quite a lot of goods leing taken from the train at Wadeville for Mr. Ernest Wade, who has mov ed to his old home for the purpose of going into the mercantile busi ness at that place. - Glad to see Mrs. Brack Ingram out riding this week. The farmers say that crops have improved very rapidly for the. past ten days. - Old Cy took a little spin up to Troy Monday morning. We find that they don't get on a move as soon as some people but when they do move they move right. Troy is at work on her streets and walks and they have most splendid roads all over the township. Prof. Hamlctt returned from his home in Virginia last Saturday af ter spending a month. He will now begin to prepare for ths fall term of his school. , Mr. John Bohannot of Hickory i3 visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lou De Berry, this week. - Mr. McNeeley, editor of The Southerner, spent a part of last week at his home at Waxhaw. Mr. Hamrick, who is working for the Thomajville Orphanage, was in town Sunday and made a most ele - gant talk on the orphanage work. The railroad's crew of surveyors left for Charlotte Saturday. - We hear that another affray .be tween some colored people .Sunday resulted in killing one. We have not learned their names nor the 'cause. Mrs. Hugh Bridge died Monday morning, aged about 35 years She was a member of the Little River Methodist church and was buried then Tuesday. - - Mrs. Bost and son of Concord are spending some,; days with C. y. Wooley.' v v : . Don't forget the farmers' insti tute next Monday, July 29. "It has been so hot that Old Cy and ivMrs. Old Cy couldn't hardly say shoo, fly!- ; j. -r; v . -j?'-, Mr. Stella Monroe ieft'i for her 'j: home in Rockingham after spending a week with home fo'ks in Mtv Gil--. ead. ' ' . by 'Associated Literary, When Mrs. YVarburton - - and ner daughter Marls reached the, little j western city where they v-were" to change ears, and found- that they bad mined connections; tbua necessitating spending the night In a strange place. they, accepted . the situation rwltn a tranquillity that bospoke an' extensive acquaintance wlta the' fats of' travel era. . ; . - . -." It wa 7:30 o'clock when they regis tered at the hoteLThey had alreadyl dined on the train, and as it was too early to go to bed, Marie proposed the theater,- aa the clerk Informed them, that there was : a good -'play booked fQT that sight. . "What a cUUd yott are, Marie," laughed her mother, gazing fondly at her daughter. " "Most girls that have been'out' five years and hare had sea sons of grand opera' 'and the best drama would be borad at the prospect of a provincial theater." . "That is Just why it won't bore un argued Marie; "because it will really be such a novelty. "-Do you-know -1 have never been in aa small 4 city as this? Sometimes I think;, she con tinued wistfully, "that people in the towns have a more " Interesting,- inti mate sort of life." " Her mother was too much engaged in freshening np her toilet to follow her daughter' train of philosophy, so Marie, mused meditatively on life in general and her own life in particular. Beautiful in face and form, charm ing and attractive in manner, she had been courted and wooed but not won, because there still lingered an ideal lover in the' fancy ot the young girl, and the suitors in her train were all ot the one society type. "If 1 could only meet a man a "QcS'te jiatt'rafly yu!fea56to6'CiKrf6r -an ualier.": 1 old riot, eonu ;aiict the er- tor. because 1- saw; you Were . Btran- ; gets, and 1 knew-1 cquldT give you much better seata than the ones you occupied." :.rA?; -CA' ' "lt was certainly a blunder. on- my Dart.? laughed Mrs. Warburton, ,,but 1 ant'very grateful for your kindness." iilSlBffiiiii man's man ' she thought. , "I still maintain my faith in the existence such a man--eomewhere, and that 1 shall find him somewhere. It might happen even in a litle provincial town like this." -- , The lobby of the little theater was crowded, and as they stood awaiting How Did You 'Manage?" SeagnrrejNews. :'i vSeagrove, July 22-MK J. B Voji: v; cannon of West End was hereSatur f:' day staking oat the proposed : route for the good road, ...-.Work-" begins in i-v e'arnest today. ' 'y...--;- The had quite a bit of amusement '' pern Saturday!; They got the stump ' pullet in operation and pulled upy a v"fW trees on the new road-bed. ' " it ' .- Mrs'. G. H. Cornelisori is in - High P.oint hospital wliere shewas oper- ated oh Saturdays She is. doing r as ,ff well as could be expected. v 2 - 'A good ' many attended .meeting ;t . atMaDle Sorimra Sundav.'. :' t Mf rtA Mr J H r. rinmoi; ; 4 . Abner spent Sunday here; ' ,.Xt.r.iEli Leach of Erect is counting 'X lumber for the Home Building 4 & ' $ 1 Manufacturing Co. here. ri i 7 ; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Corntlison yi& Red Sunday at Frank. Aaman's. on route 2 - ; ',1, v J AlrsiTletcher. Slack Returned'.1; to her home in yirginia; Accompanied bMss Sally , Slack of Seagrove, the secvlces ot an usher Marie re marked that it would be some time before they could be shown to their seats. y "Here is an usher!" exclaimed the elder woman, handing her coupons-to a tall, finely-formed man with dark, eager eyes and a resolute mouth. ' He courteously received the bits ot pasteboard, looked at them with a puzzled pucker on his brow and after a momentary hesitation Bald: "This way, please!" .. He showed them to two of the most desirable seats in the house and in formed them that there seemed to be some mistake in the tickets, but he thought these seats were better than the ones they had reserved. c. Mrs. Warburton agreed that they '"ere, and as he "was leaving she re minded him that they had . no pre grams.. He apologized for the over sight and fetched them some. '" 7 "He looks rather unusual for an usher," said Marie when he had again left them. ' o- , j , ..- "In these little towns,"- explained her mother, "things are eo different. ' 1 presume he is the -leading social light".. , - : . . ' -.A' "He doesn't look like a J society man," ruminated Marte. . - .v After the curtain rose the usher re turned and occupied the, seat next to her mother '. " . ; ' -' : ' ; "They surely have odd-customs ; in towns," concluded Marte, and then she became absorbed in- the play. " V ' , When the curtain 4ell after the ftrBt act, her mother asked the usher some question, and his reply led to a discus sion of plays and players. -Marie lis tened Idly. As the curtain again rose,' she couldn't - resist stealing- a .surrep titious glance; in his direction.- Their eyes met. 'rils were eloquent and ap pealing, with a look of recognition It amused and annoyed Marie that he, a woman, of the.world, was7confused by the encounter of glances while he was perfectly composed!- ';"Cv;.t,!'l' ,t When; the curtain-, fctikf or . the t last time he hsslsterf Mrs.'Warburton with her wrap and asked Her if he should get her a carriage.- She gratefully ao cepted his off er ' ' - - -f -"I .think 1 mU9Tmake a explana tion, he said ai ttrey welted Jcr. the cab' he hailed to drive up to In qura. Thetstreet seemed crowded to' a greater extent than warranted hy the number ot people issuing - from - the theaterA tender of patent medicine had insisted on "holding his exhibition in the treet.-The iwllce were endeav oring to prevent; him trnd to disperse the crowd, who. espoused the cause of the medicine man. ;-: The usher opened the door of the cab and assisted Mrs.-Warburton to enter. As he, then turned jto Marle,ji sudden gust of wind blew'the door shut." The cabman, without 'turning his head, flicked his whip and drove rapidly away; leaving Marie and the usher at the curb. , ' ? .v,'; " :- The struggling mass of . citizens, medicine man and police came their way with a rush, and a panic ensued. The usher caught Marie up with one arm and-nsed the other to good serv ice in cleaning a passage, tin ally he' succeeded in reaching a corner which he turned and they found themselves la. a dark, quiet street Marie still clung to her escort, speechless and breathless from terror.-;-When she re gained her composure they started to walk to the , hotel. - - J . should have been trampled to. pieces by that .mobbut for you," she exclaimed. "How did you manage?" -. r 'l was onthe football team at Har vard," he laughed. Before she could reply a cab drove up to the curb and Mrs. Warburton looked anxiously out ' "As. soon as 1 succeeded in making the driver; understand," she said, "1 made him drive back Tor you." Marie got into the cab; they bade the usher adieu, and before they had finished their conversation -with, him the driver was away again. During the journey Marie found her thoughts often stray ing to the usher and the incidents ol the evening. -At Los Angeles a round ot, gayetles awaited them, for the oc casion of their trip to the coast was the marriage of Mrs. Warburton'a nephew, George Alexander. Two or three days before the wedding Marie was confined to her bed with a cold, but at the hour set for the rehearsal she managed to appear at the church, a--ehe was to be one ot the bridesmaids- As she entered the vestibule she heard a voice saying: ""Miss War burton?" . She turned with a joyous little ex clamation. "1 am a bona tide usher this time," he said, "and r trust 1 have the loca tion of the pews. Did your , cousin tell you that we were to walk down x "He said," she answered demurely, "that 1 was assigned . to a college friend ot his, Roger Cornwallls, but of course 1 did not know it was you. That sfhpid cabman drove off, before we could ask your name." "That is wHere l had the . advan tage," he said. "1 was sure you were Marie Warburton, whose picture 1 had seen in George's room. Before I could tell you so the cabman drove up and then drove away again. . 1 called at the hotel the next morning, but found you had gone." ."What's the correct time, Koger?" asked George, coming up to them. "My watch has stopped. Oh, I am glad you two have met at last!" "Half-past seven," replied Roger, consulting his -watch, which he still held when George had passed on to join the others. He pressed the spring and the back cover flew open. "1 suppose," he said, "I ought to show you this." . And to Marie's surprise she saw in the watch a little picture of herself, one she had had taken when she first came out . . " - "George gave it to me," -he ex plained, "and I have always been long ing to-meet you." - ' . . -. . And in her heart Marie was saying, "And I have always been longing to meet you," ' i ' ill SOB ; Held under the auspices of State ;Departmentrof.r Agriculture ' at " . 1 " TROY; - ::; MT. GILEAD, Monday, July 29 Friday, July 26 27 Morning session wiltopen at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1 o'clock. There will be discussions on Soil Improvement, Crops, Live Stock, Marketing, Rtc. There will be held at the same time andplace a 's Institute N6rth. CarolinaM;ontgomery C6.:'T. Dallas Jerrel by his next friend D.. A.;j coraellsbff.--'rf""- Arthur Jerrett, the defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled, as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Montgomery County, to settle the interest of Ar thur Jerrett in a certain-tract or par cel)! 1 and in Montgomery county , and saia defendant will take notice that be is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said County, to be held the 16day of Sept, 1912, at the court house in Troy, N. C; - and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for " the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14 day of June, 1912. Edgar Harwood. . Clerk Superior Court. " . ' Dissolution Notice.' To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: - Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by dnly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unani- mons consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my ofRce. that the Bis- coe Bending & Chair Manufacturing Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situ ated in the town of Blscoe, County of Montgomery, State ot North Ca rolina (W. B. Hicks being the agent therein and in charge thereof , upon whom nrocess mav he served 1. has westward for the best loaf of bread made by a woman or Rirl living on the comDl5ed with the reQuirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to"the issuing of this Certificate of Disso lution: to whith the count rySomea are invited to come and juin in the discussion of subjects pertaining to Household Economics, Home Conveniences, Cookery, Health in the Home, the Education of our Children, and other topics of interest to the Hom'e-niakw. Interesting Programs Are Prepared! There will he premium of One Dollar offered farm, the following conditions to be observed: Bought or home made yeast. may be used, but broad made by the salt-rising process will not be awarded a prize: nor will bread scoring less than 75 points, out of a possible 100 points for perfect bread, be given a premium. The followiug score card, designed by Professor Isabel Brevier, for the Illinois Domestic Science Association, will be ob served iu the judging of bread. Flavor, 35 points; lightness, 15 points; grain and texture.' 20 points; crust color, depth and' tex ture, 20 points; crumb color and moisture, 10 points; total, 100 points. Size of pan recommended, 7i x i! x 2 inches. Let every body interested in better agriculture, farm and home improve ments come out and make it a day of profit and pleasure. Come early to he present at the opening. Bring note hook and pencil to take-notes. Young People Especially Invited T. B. PARKER, Director Farmers' Ins. W. A. GRAHAF, Com. of Agriculture. -V frm the antic'; -tl oa never cir.e. . nj Trouble.' 3 la V.l9 arlsa cf misfortunes .v. - Old and New. - " -The old-fashioned womamwho wore red MSaauels and turfcen tiae ai protec- Uon for her chest now has a daughter who wears talcum and a bangle on hers-rCalvep'on News. -. . .,"!. -' Fashion in. Canea, - . ..i?- " The manager of a cane and umbrella department tiTa large New Yorfc con cern was surprised at the question r "Is there such a thing as fashion In canes?" Of course - there is.. . The straight canes, with &noh handles of all shapes and made of all materials, were, bo he eald, "ali the ragea few years ago; . - Conservative- men wore simple canev but a miniature band master's Daton was easily disposed of. Then cae'tne thinl switch cane, and a few years ago -nothing sold better than canes witfiBtralght handles. To day everyhodr . wants a croofe handle cane, and, there Is a .good reason for the style. In crowded suhway and ele vated trains and surface cars "where a jnah mnst hold to a strap and has only one hand left foe cane and paper, the crpoksjuindle comes very handy." It Jiang? at the pocket .orover the arm; and-Its shape Is graceful-and sensible. It will not oe displaced- as the leader Miss ' Marie Gertrude , Rand, tX, Brooklyn, N..-Yhas.4ust been award ed "the - Sarah Berliner research fel lowship" fo:. women the most yaluable prlzer open.' to V WOmen i etudwita of Eclence. :This.,feiio-wshl3 ' Jmb: aV.ya.Ju. of f,000, and was awarded liana on account . of - er investtarn ti nr, of the psychology "-of; vision, ;wiUiiS!- re versed -accepted- theovli -ptv . --u- iect. ' SIlss Band Hats Tr4 1 'J r. -ai graduate' student -ij fw.iti. tor the last four years " vv k " Mule ."Sense. 4 '-' A New Jersey mule" Grant "a eallotf of whisky and then kicked itself to death the -which hut-goes to . show thateven a mule sometimes display more sense than a great.v.many..ineu evince- Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. " - - A BIG SINGING SCHOOL - .. Will hegin at Ether, Montgomery coun ty, N. C, July 29th and continue four weeks. ; Board and lodging in private families $2 a week. Tuition 50c-a week. . We are happy to inform the puhlic that :we have procured . the services of Prof. Jozef Fillmore Jordan, a teacher of thirty seven years experience. Prof. Jordan begins at the beginning, Ihringing his singing-class into a thorough knowledge of the beautiful realities of the; tone-world. He teaches clear distinct pro nunciation of words in. singing. He will z teach the class how to,sing a vowel, how to sing s consonant; how to sing1 a diph thong. He is very, exact and systematic in the teaching of time-forms. ; ; come to this "singing.school and learn, the principles of phrasings, voice training, "chords; musical form, expression & etc; - Let churches and Sunday-schools send : their leaders of singing to this school. ,.5 r r Daily sessions will open at nine oclock; with Bible readings and prayer, : close-at four o'clock.' : ' : ;Pdr futher information address if rot. :J;toJordan,-7EtheivNrnr::w . yours truly, Willie H. Freeman. Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the! 10th day of June 1912, file in my office a duly executed and attest ed consent in writing to the dissolu tion of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal, at Raleigh, this 10th day of June, A. D., 1912. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. As executor of the last will and testament of M. E. Lilly, deceased I will tell at Troy in Montgomery county. North Carolina, on Satur day. August 24th, 1912, at 12b'clock M. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate: A one-forth undivided interest in the lands of Mary Christian Mont gomery, wife of Dr. J. U. Mont gomery, lying and being in Pee De township, adjoining the lands of the Sam Christian gold mine, the Montgomery residence land , con taining about 100 acres more or less. This the 15th day of July. 1912. J. B. SHERRILL, Ex'r. 7-18.4t. Notice! By order of . the Board of Elec tions for Montgomery county at a call meeting held at Troy on July 3rd. 1912.- twenty days notice is hereby given, aa required by law, that the votmsr place of uwharrie ItQwnship has been: changed . to : the louse formerly occupied by George C. Harris on the Moratock , mining iDreDertv now owned1 by - Messrs J. il. Blair and Barna Allen, - and about one-half mile south of Mora- I tock post office,' the present voting place. ." - ' ; - v This July 3rd. Vdiz.- v , H. P. MONTGOMERY, Chm ' " ' A. B. McCASKILL, G: S. BEAMAN. 7-18.3tr . Board of Elections, BEAUTY HEALTH SCHOLARSHIP ' Lowettjpttt In tb Smt& Dettgktfol loca. DtV veU witrt. TwcMr4wa T witboot ,ia el cue otdangcfOMackMM.' : Clean tkletki. -"A rfiftinf oished boctooiu wtlMi' "Ol all tbe oollte I but Tiite4 i- n Intecnaiional Field Secretarr ol Chriatiaa Eodearor tb ipirit at Eloo Cattete wen to be the moU f"Ufly CWitiju." Ktrt Ltamaa. . Wntt at eaca iw caulotaa aa4 EreaidMit. W. A. HARPER, ! XJ v " - Elon Co He re, N. C Box G. D. BrReyndlds, v"attohncy;at caw Albcmarle.'N.CL Will practice ' in v-all tateand . 1 Federal courts.. V- -i ; :.; ;-WEEK END and SUNDA1T Bxeursiohi - NORFOLK :aFi VmaNIABEAtl v Froin V -t V ' Week End ... -ENTRY NOTICE! I hereby ive notice that E J In gram has this day entered 4 for one acreotlanctinMtJuiieaa townsnip, Montgomery countyrxn the .waters of Town creek ; ad joining' the lands of . J P Little estate. K W .Ghnstian. E J Ingram and others. ' The . . said R J Inirram will" be. entitled tor a warrant for the survey of said land if noprotest is fileo within 30 days from tnis aate. - mis , i.n. uay -.oi June. 1912. : SO. B. DEATONJ- 6-274tv ..' 'v'v' "Entry Taker ENTRY NOTICE." -tl herebvr srive -iwtace - that i2L50 lanH fri1?vfrv5!nrinys t!ownRhin Wendell f &, f.7& 5 Middlesex. ---v 4 4.25 v .' - 2.50 Mountain, creek, adjoining lands of Baileyf4.255a50 J X Alred, W X, ussery, aam -Wilta&si? fcSO Leod and others. Said J M Deaton Vville KS5S.3.75x j ?2.5Q: will be entitled to Purvey: of said land GreeatHl tEjsSS' it 0 protest a filed itt-v8a4ai S from wr wnffljwts it this date riwi zist aay or ' June, J. M. Sunday. 1 faotnr has thiailhv nt-frMl for f0 I i.:-4."5 ; v 2., '2.50. Hates fo;Vtrfitolee&'y 2ent8 hi jrher th an i ?rea to Norfolkr '; vy eeic ena ieKeia oi-, -or" j? tl?hHmd;Saturday ,-morniDg' . IraiiiB good to -retunt leaving Norfolk Mon. day following date of sale. Sunday nio-ht,. crvnd to return on train No. ol" 1912. ' - O. B. UKA'lN.- 6 27.4t."' '"-i -,TJ Entry Takers OIL' 53. E. D0TJCLJ1C" ;N,.' :-..Vi; - - iHotttgnmman ItobitBljtttg .r::. M o -s t: a , ... 1 't. G r " 1 1 1 T. 0. . - ..a you can en- r 1 .1 I cf ti e pre et trials a j -1 rs t t Ar y i leaving Sorf ;.Ik at 9 ; m.f Sunday I r -j. : .ic-lnra-"csli r-y ticket
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
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July 25, 1912, edition 1
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