Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, 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
MT. GILEAD DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY.- " CHURCHES .. v.,; Preacming at theIethbdist church every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11a.m. and 7:80 at night. Prayer .meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School 10 a. m. N. E. Coltrane pastor, t , Preaching Baptistchurch 3rd Sun day, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. S. W. Oldham, pas tor. ; ; - . . LODGES Masonic Order Meets Friday night before first full moon in each month. Knights of Pythias Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday night in each month. Jr. 0. U. A. M. Meets 2nd Monday f 1 i l. mgnt in eacn moniu. . Woodmen Meets 2nd and 4th Fri day nights in each month. ' Conducted by Capt. J. A. Lisk. Mt. Gilead, Sept. 3-The lilt. Gil ead graded school opened Monday morning with about 150 students enrolled and all the faculty present. At the opening exercises ' Monday morning Mr. Ney McNeely, a prac ticmg lawyer of Monroe, was intro duced by Prof. Hamlette and made a very eloquent talk on education, which was appreciated not only by the school but by a number of the Datrons of the school -who were present at the opening. The pat rons exDect to have a school this year second to none in the county, The ML Gilead fox hunting club left Monday prepared to spend some time in Richmond county chas- inir Mr. and Mrs. Cunning over the hot sands. Mr. Ray McRae will leave this morninir for Davidson, where he will enter college. Mr. Robert W. Safrefs father, from Concord is spending the week with him at the mill. We are glad bo say that Mrs. O. C. Br u ton, who has been very sick, is now much improved. Mr. M. L. Harris' friends were triad to see him out riding for the last few days. It is said by the farmers that the crops are fast failing and if rain does not come soon a very small crop will be gathered. Mrs. Blanch Carr of Greensboro left last week accompanied by Miss Katie McAulay. They spent a few days at Biscoe with Mrs. C C Crocker. , The following parties Were guests of Mr. and Mrs: W. S. Ingram Run day: Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Blalock and daughter of Wadesboro, Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Cox and son and Mrs, Martha Cox of Lilesville, Mr. Camp, wife and children and Mrs.- Book hart all of Powder Springs. Ga Miss Virginia Blalock of New York, Mr. James Watkins of LPesville Mr. and Mrs. Heading of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Carl Bruton has accepted position with McAulay & Ingram in thehardware store. lne wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer reports the first bale of new cotton sold in the-state, rais ed by Lewis Adams and sold to A- Martin for 12.75. The bale weighed 546 pounds. Mr. Bob Bal lard had on the market here Aug. 28th one bale of new cotton and on the 29th Mr. Chesley Green sold bale which was purchased by Mr. J, A. McAulay. No town in the state offers better inducements than does Mt. Gilead for the sale of cotton. Take the prices frcm the first of the season to "the close' and compare them and you will find this state ment correct.' Misa Netta Liske and Miss Hattie , , Fesperman of Albemarle, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Liske returned to Albemarle Mon day morning. - Dr. Oscar Haywood left for New York last week, after spending his annual vacation at . his summer home. ' Mr. B. F. Snuggs of Albemarle was in town last week. Rev. Mr. Benfield, who has been preaching for the Presbyterian con gregation here for a few months. - filled his la-t appointment last Sun r day morning and night, leaving Monday for his home near Charlotte to spend a few days and then return to the seminary to resume his stii dies. ... . . ; -' - ' .. Mr. uenry Tyson oi uastonia is - spending a few days with his father, ., Mr. Pressley Tyson. His wife and baby have been here a few weeks. . . Mr. T. C. Ingram of Raefordrwas the guest Dr. ' C. - B. Ingram - last . Saturday and Sunday. c?t. Mr. Marshall Deaton who ; HveB about four miles below Mt." Gilead, died last Friday morning. Mr. Dea- V ton was about 30 years bid and" un married.7. He was a moral,- gentle ' manly man, .He leavesquite a num ber of relatives and' friends." .The remains were buried at Sharon Sat? - urday amid a good number of sym pathizinjr friends' and ; relatives. Ths funeral 3 conducted ty i F?v ' N. E. Cc' tr-na cf the -llathot Never have we seen a better . job of cleaning op of Sharon cemetery than. was done .last. week. .. Could the dead speak .they would " say, WeUdomV ' : -The right-of-way for the railroad ha been secured andmade : over to the railroad company." " The new de pot site has been selected.' The railroad people have only now to gd to work, and we have learned work will soon be commenced. Our peo ple feel very gratified at the .. pros pect of having a through line. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAulay and daughters, Misses Katie and Helen, and Miss Delette. Kluttz of . Biscoe, in an auto driven by Mr. Randle Scarboro, will leave this morning for Concord and Charlotte for a few days' visit. Young Mr. Marcus Andrews, who has been affected so long, breathed his last Friday night and was buried at Zion M. E. church Sunday morn ing amid a large number who went to pay the last tribute of respect to one was loved and ' admired . by all who became acquainted with him because of his very, friendly and christian ways. Marcus was al ways a good boy and to know --him was to love him. He was not over 25 years of age and leaves a large family circle to mourn for him, but they should not for he has ceased to suffer here and is now basking in the sunlight of the happy Beyond. Rev, Mr. Coletrane conducted the burial services. . . The pall bearers were: Max Ca- pel, James Ledbetter, George Scar-. boro, Chas. Scarboro, Walter Stan- back, Thomas Baldwin, all of Mt. Gilead, and Dick Booth of Richmond, Va. GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE Am One Who Undsrstsnde It, John Burroughs Writes of the Beauty of the Country. To take the birds out of my life were the lopping off so many branches from the tree; there Is that less sur face of leafage to absorb the sunlight and bring my spirits In contact with the vital currents. We cannot pursue any natural, study with love and en thusiasm without the object of It be coming a part of our lives. The birds, the flowers, the trees, the rocks, all become linked with our lives and hold the key to our thoughts and emotions. I certainly have found "good In ev erything" In all natural processes and products not the "good" of the Sunday school books, but the good of natural law and order, the good of that system of things out of which we came and which i the source of our health and strength. It is good that fire should burn, even If It consumes your house; It , Js good .that force should crush, even if it crushes you; It Is good that rain should fall, even If It destroys your crops or floods your land. Plague and pestilence attest the con stancy of natural law. They set us to. cleaning our relations to outward nature. Only In a live universe could disease and death prevail. Death is a phase of life, a redistributing of the type. Decay Is another kind of growth. The show and splendor of great houses, elaborate furnishings, stately halls, oppress me. impose upon me. They fix the attention upon false val ues, they set np a false standard of beauty; they stand between me and the real feeders of- character and thought A man needs a good roof over his bead winter and summer, and a good chimney and a big woodpile in winter. The more open his four walls are the more fresh air he will get, and the longer he will live. John Bur roughs, in the Century. - HER SHARE OF THE BUREAU Girl Visiter's Idea of a Division Seemed to Be to Take All the ; Space You Could Get 'A friend came to visit me last week," said the Qlrl Flapper, "and as there n only one bureau I told her I would have to share It with her. So pushed my things out of the way and she began to onoack. This la what he put out: "A bottle of spirits At camphor, a bottle of camphor water and boracio add that she uses for. her eyes, a bottle of witch hazel, another of ben zoin, a box of face powder and a tin ot talcum powder. . a . make-uu - box. sixteen Ivory toilet things, four Ste venson texts In frames, an atomizer. a bottle of ammonia, another. of oi ot pennyroyal for mosaultoes. nln hatpins, a sewing bag, a Jewelry box, some perfumery and an alcohol lamp. Now, 111 unpack my bathroom things,', she said, snd she took out three sponges, large, medium and mall; a rubber bath glove, a bottle ot liquid soap and four kinds of tooth powders and mouth washes, a patent exerciser, a bathrobe and slippers, an antiseptic bathbrusha rubber spray. a tnermometer and a whiskbroom. ; Then she borrowed ' my button- hook. . . . - to Those of Weak Heart : A German rmy doctor, M. f&hurlg, has put on the market an Invention which he declares will be the greatest boon of the century to sufferers from heart -disease. . -.-Those who will . be benefited are such as cannot afford a grouniLfloor or a house with an ele vator. The Invention consists" of . a slipper that folds into the pocket. The slipper has a very thick and- soft sole, and It is maintained that when ' woru Its properties are so wondr:lhat It IS easy to ascend flights of 8talrs. . Ksp ' Watch, en! Conversation, Nothing in the home life needs to be more carefully watcied and more filli2SEt!y cu'.tlva'.iJ than' the ' eon- fitt! )n; :a r ' 'X it vcu!i be imbue 1 I,V t"t i. J. - wits cf love. r !. i - ' :-.v'Her-. -Postscript By Clarissa, Mackl ; (Copyright, mv by Associated literary ' --V,:-to- BMy JeMff read Amy's fetter three times. It was a very friendly little note- thanking : him for some lovely -rosea' and asking him to come to tea that afternoon. .That was alU but it was not enough for Billy Jelllff nor would Jt have . satisfied any other young 'man who had: indited seven pages breathing undying love and de votion and asking her for Just one word of encouragement In return. . . Amy naa not vouchsafed even one word. -Her customary: ."Dear Mr. Jel llff," smote him coldly when be tore open the letter. The conventional tone of the. rest of the missive chilled him thoroughly - and after he had read It for the third time he folded It carefully and placed it In his bill case where he cherished the. first note he had ever received from her, together with a rosebud she had given to him. "This ends the whole business," he declared solemnly and thereupon in dited a formal, note of .regret for his inability to come to tea that afternoon and, hastily 'packed, a- bag and cleared out of town. v ' It was very-easy for Billy Jellitt to run away from the scene of this heart disaster, for he had plenty of money If he had been a. poorer, youth he would have had to remain at his dally tasks, drilling through the- monoton ous-grind of the . wage-earner with nothing to still his aching heart. . Kiit Billy had money and be had a friend who had started to hunt, goats in the Canadian Rockies. Billy man aged to overtake him at Winnipeg and without stating .his particular grlev ance, announced that he had changed his mind about remaining in New York for the rest of the season. Jim Channing found his companion singularly disinterested concerning the slaying of mountain goats. Jim would sit .patiently for six hours crouching behind a Jutting crag waiting for his shy quarry to pass by and would count himself lucky if he grazed the hide of a goat as it skipped past On the other hand Billy Jelllff would sit patiently for many hours, his eyes His Eyes Fixed on Vacancy. fixed on vacancy, his thoughts Intent on the questions that continually tor tured him why had Amy given him Buca open encouragement If she didn't care? Her sincerity had always been her greatest charm for him. As he sat thus -, in .the high .places, his gun resting In the hollow .of his arm, goats came and .went, undisturb ed by him. One day a giant ram perched-on an opposite crag for ten minutes, had stared at him and Billy stared dream ily back at the handsome creature, thinking what a fine picture it made silhouetted against the blue sky he wished that Amy had been there to see it too! - " Jim Channing saw the ram at the same time, bat be was out of range, and as he wormed his. way toward Billy's retreat," fearing that that 'youth - was either dead or dying, the ram snuff ed the" scent and. disappeared, "On, pshaw! muttered Billy as the "picture" vanished. "What's the matter V demanded Channing, pale with just Indignation, . "Did you see Unasked BUI, still dazed from his .dreaming. ; ; "See whatT" '. "The goat finest specimen I. ever saw why er I suppose you thlnk.it funny I didn't bring him down stain mered Billy, suddenly realising the enormity , of his offense In . the eyes of a thorough r sportsman like Chan ning. ' "Not at all," retorted Channing sar castically.'- "We're not up ' here to shoot, goats merely to photograph them I ;Too bad you didn't have a cam era along!? : - ; - . Billy - writhed, but he .remained si lent There was nothing to say. That'a the big ram I've been trail I la for three-days I told you all about -hinuiaat night, after supper and you let him get away!" : Channlng's voice was tragic, almost tearful.' : "Tm sorry, old man," murmured the shamed. Billy. "I should have stayed at home"; : When Canary Came into Europe. ' The canary -rwas Introduced .into Burope as -a cage bird In . the. latter part of the fifteenth or early part of the sixteenth century, and has ' now spread all-over the civilised world. Two Things to Bo Taught" One thirs I eoteTi'y desire to see -1 chl'.frea t;.;-t cbediece; . and t3 f " ;crs- i f-P-' - iri I'fe ""- Channing made no "answer. - It ;was :ime to return to camp, and- he led the way down; the: narrow trail Billy toW jowtng dejectedly. , - v . Billy - prepared . supper while Chan king skinned and cut '-up. a goat he aad shot earlier in the uayr While the tulcy steaks broiled wrer the fire, Chan ning , scanned the. surrounding . peak with his strong ' field glasses -hoping tgalnst hope that the giant ram might, still be- In the: neighborhood. - " The chances were against good luck. By this time the ram -might be many miles away and might not cross their track for months. .'; "I - wanted, theses horns,", groaned Channing as he sat down to. supper. TO get 'em fat you -before I leave these regions," declared - Billy, : with murder; In bis-eye;? '.-' - "I promised thenu to Ethel for. the dining room," , - went i. on - Channing, whose wife was in. Burope. : "You'll have them if I spend the rert of my days here." said Billy, doggedly. "You'll never have another shot like (hat" predicted Channing. Perhaps." ; 'v- Later as they sat before the. camp- fire smoking In silence, Channing, who had been watching Billy's - gloomily thoughtful face for: some time. broke but suddenly: "What's the matter with you, any way, Billy . Billy exhaled a cloud of smoke and looked Into the bowl of his pipe. "Er -nothing," he answered. ThatPmeana a girl,'' said Channing Judicially. Billy was silent - ""What became of the pretty red haired girl you used to follow around last winter?.' pursued Channing, con fident that now he was on the right trail to the source of Billy's extraor dinary behavior, ,ior normally Billy Jelllff was an ardent sportsman. Billy affected nonchalance, "rve followed so many girls around," he murmured with a wry smile. Oh. I can remember, her name If I must! She was a chum of Ethels at school Amy Amy Ray! Where is she now married T" For all I know," murmured Billy indifferently, but there was that m his voice that told much to his ex perienced companion. Of course I don't want to butt In, old man, but If It will relieve your chest anv to talk about it. tell it to me I'm as safe aa-a tomb." Thereupon with many haltlngs Billy unbosomed himself to Channing even to telling about the letter he had written to Amy and of her cool reply. ' "What do you think of that for a reply to a letter like mine?" be de manded taking Amy's worn little note from his bill case and giving it to his friend. Jim Channing held the note close to the fire and read It; then, with the ex perience of the married, he turned the sheet over looked, at the back, unfold ed it and peered inside. i 'Of course you read the postscript he. said. -What's the matter with that?" , c 'Postscript!" yelled Billy. "Whatt Where?" - 'M "Why inside . . here between the sheets Just where any shy little girl like Amy-Ray-wouldhlde.it. I'm .go. lne for a stroll. Oont . kick-yourself off the mountain before I come back!? Billy., did not ; hear him he was reading the- little postscript which Amy had." tucked, away - inside ths pages, . confident that his sharp eyes would find It "I cant write what J want to say to you but t will ,tell you. when yoi come to-te v., dear Billy! Yours, Amy." Channing came back to find hia brooding: tenderly over the postscript "I suspect 111 have to shoot hers alone how," iie grumbled. "Not on your llfel" promised Billy. "I'm going downthe mountain ta mad, abetter tomorrow-hen 111 corns back, and get . that big goat for you. rve got to get a ' pair of horns for Amy, you know!" "AhH -grinned Channing. "I sup pose the postscript to this affair will 1 hope so," said Billy solemnly. SURE ABOUT THE SUFFERING ! 8mall Boys, In Their Ideas of the Suff ragette, Were Certain of One ' --Thing,' Anyway. To-- two-;' little. -French-American boy. belongs tfce-credit of establlshlni new. and iogicai definitions of woman sujCrage. -h-.j u:l': ' y i Thboys are Paul, and Allan Ull- man, . the.ilMle-.aona of Mr. and Mrf. Eugene Paul. TTUman.t whose home .to in Paris, and who. have been spending a part of .this .winter In New .York. The .boys have heard much, of course. I of -suffrage andHp the -militant move ment, dd tne other-day-Paul, who 4s I s, turned to Alan-wheas 0, and said:: . 3"Do-yon knowwhata suffragette .TYmI tieipoadeAtAlaa, .. promptly.H "I do.-rAsuffracette :1s a lady that -wants to- have, aoeaatblng to do wl the -government and the men woatl let .bee ad se.hjEnXCeran8he snf- feraawfuL',:! iZ:':"i?'V- l" Paul shook hlsiead. I dont think: It's thatwayf krdlffeied. ,"I think Bunragene a a iaay mai oreaas wto, dows;and'jt;put In JalL And then; i won.'t esJLisArthiiiff, ? and that's hew shej-naffers.il l uei she suffers awful6 r- Too True. . . .ij Mrs. Bacon I understand' one ea ieam-?iffeii.taS3aeeiromthe phonograph? l . . . , Mrs. EgbertWell; since our neigh-: i bor got bl I know my husband ha used language I never .heard hhn use before. - Make Use f Time. - H Know-' the . true value ot time; of lt-. No Idleness, no .lazlneei; vne i nroMrBtlnBtlnn tivp Tint nit, t"l to. morrow what you .can da today. Zz.7 of Chesterfield. t "' ' Wondtrfut Wstre?oUs. ' There are In Lonisn - ccr? men Can In Ater'3en,.r V 2 H Tut! , r1''.?" r ' r-' .? ' :X , 1 ffiompang (H- S x 3: : n i t r Legal Notic e s ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having Qualified as administratrix of J. W. Benson, deceased, late of Mont.onmprv rnnntv fI O.. '. tV?a la to .notify all. persons haying: claims : i it ?a i . . auiisL uie escate oi saiu aeceasea to exhibit them to the- undersigned on or before the first day of August, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All - per sons indebted to said estate- will please make immediate payment. rnis tne 3Utn day oi July, 1812. . Mrs. J. W. TieTiaori AHmv. R, T. Poole, Atty. . 8-1.6t. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. Noth Carolina, Montgomery County m tne superior uourt: M. C Elam va. John W. Conner, Elie Sheets and Dr. Crook. The defendants above namoH will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was duly is sued against the said def endants on the6thdavof Julv. 1912. hv tVio clerk of superior court of Mont gomery county,; North Carolina,that the said action is for the recovery of damaces arisinor not nf hroapVi r.f contract, this including also a one xourtn in value oi the tiambly tract of land fully described in complaint which liability arises out of thp an mo breach in the sum of $4362.00; the said defendants will take notice that the said summons is returnable be fore the iudcre of the snnpn'nr ronrt of Montgomery county at Troy, N. kj., ai a term to oe neid on tne zna Monday after the 1st Monday in September, 1912, it being on the totn day oi September, 1912. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by the said superior court on the 6th day of July, 1912; against the property of the defendants, which said warrant is rptiimnhla hofnrn said court at the time and place for tne return of said summons, when and where the said defendants are reauired to annpar and answer or demur to the complaint, or the re- net demanded win be granted. This the 3lstday of July, 1912. EDGAR HAYWOOD, C. S. C. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that upon the recommendation of the Board of Education o f Montgomery County and a petition o f the voters of the school district here- matter named an election is or dered to be held in school dis trict number six (6) of Troy township, for the white race, to ascertain the will of the people within said district whether there shall be levied in said dis trict a special annual tax not to exceed 20 cents on the $100., val uation of property and 60 cents on each the poll, to supplement the Public School funds which may be apportioned to said dis trict by the Board of Education in case such special tax is voted. The boundaries of the said dis trict have been modified t o in elude the territory within the following boundaries a n d- a 1 1 legal voters within said bound aries shall be entitled to vote: viz Beginning at a point in the Troy Graded School District on the public road near Neal Clark's residence; thence w.ith public road south-westwardly- to Chish olm ford on Rocky Creek; Thence u p various courses o f Rocky Creek to Little Rocky Creek to a point near the Troy and Mt Gilead road where the Morgan ton road crosses the Troy and Mt. Gilead road; thence up Troy road to the Troy Graded School District line; thence with said Graded School District line ' t o the beginning. The date set for the election is Saturday, September 7th 1912. A; A. Blue is hereby appointed Registrar and M. A.; Poole and Rufus Morris are hereby appoint ed Judges of Election. The books will be open and remain open from August 8th to 31st, .1912 inclusive;? :-ss. By order of the Board fif-Coun- ty Commissioners, x nsession, July lst. 1912. v ; - -v. , . O. is. Deaton, 8-8.4t; Clerk Bd. Corns; 1 NOTICE! No rt hi Carolina, Montgomery j , County In Superior Court. Belle- Hamilton-; 1 . Baxter Hamilton; The defendants above' named will take notice that . ari action entitled as above has been i com menced m the snnerior court . of Montgomery county to aosomte divorce . Baxter. Hamilton. and the said defendant will - further take notice that he Is reauired to appear at the office of th Clerk Sunerior; Uourt iOi saidv county nn thpi 16th dav of Sett" 1912. at the court house of said county m 'j'rovi natwi ijarounai ana? an- 1 sweriD deraurt the boxapiaini in said action or the-TjlaintifF Will apply 1ih$urtTor the Relief csrtisjadea m fesna complaint.- ENTBT NOJIJCE! - - ' I hereby give notice that B. C. Rush has this day entered for -7 5 acres . o f land i n-; Bocky Springs township. Monteomerv county, on the waters ' of Moun tain creek adjeiung the-lands of Allen McPonald, D X)t : McDon ald, H. O. Ruby and others." - - The said B. O.' Rash , wiU b4 entitled to a warrant for.the.sur- x vey o? said land if no protest is filed within UO days from this ' date. . This 21st day of August 1912. O. B. Deaton, Entry Taker. NOTICE OF SERVICE AND WARn RANT OF ATTACHMENT. ; North Carolina, Montgomery Coun- ty In the Superior Court,. Janu ary term, 1913. ( Asheboro Grocery Company, Crown Milline Company; I. Cv Nance, , trading and doing - business: as Troy Hand-made Shoe Company; Paris Medicine Company; R. J. Strother, and all other creditors ' of J. C. Crouch who mav rlesirc trt - come in and make thmselves . Bar , ties to this action. vs. J. C. Crouch and Delia Crouch. . The defendant. J. C. Crouch. above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Montgomery County to set aside a deed alleged to have been made him to his wife, Delia Crouch, for the purpose of defrauding his creditors, " and to recover judgment against mm tor piaintitt Asnboro Grocery Company in the sum of $215,05; Crown Milling Co. $21.76; I. C. Nance $46.80; Paris Medicine Co. f 12.40; and R. J. Strother $732 35, less $296 01, all due by contract; and that a warrant of attachment was issued from the Superior Court, of said county against the property of the said defendant, returnable to said court upon the date hereinafter set forth for the return of the sum mons in said cause; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the term of Montgomery Superior Court which convenes at court house in Troy, N. C, on the 6th Monday before the hrst Monday in March, 1913, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the releief demanded in said complaint. This the 24th day of August, 1912. EDG R HAYWOOD, C. S. C. 8-29.4t.chgP. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE A. & A. and D. & C. Division if R. C. & S. Lines. Effective Sunday, September 1, 1912. Beginning Sunday. September 1. two trains daily including Sunday will be operated between. Asheboro and Aberdeen, leaving Asheboro No. 103) at 5:45 a. m. and (No. 107) 3:40 p. m., arriving Aberdeen at 8:40 a. m. and 6:37 p. m. respectively. Trains will leave Aberdeen at 9:00 a. m. and (No. 102) 6:50 p. m. and arrive Asheboro at 11:21 a. m. land 9:45 p. m. respectively. Trains Nos. 102, 103 and 107 will be operated to and from Jackson Springs from West End. Straight daily passenger train ser vice will be inaugurated between Colon (on S. A. L. Ry ) and Mt. Gil ead, leaving Mt. ' Gilead 5:40 a. m. connects at Star eastbound at 6:50 a. m. and westbound at 10:22 a. m., ar rive Gulf 12:23 p. m. (connects with Sou. Ry.) arrives Colon 12:53 p. m. Leaves Colon 2:30 p, m. (connecting with s. A. Ii. IN os. 31 and 38); leaves Gulf 3:00 p. m. (connecting Sou. Ry) arrive Star 4:32 p. m:, connects Mnitn A. Xr. A. division wpst at. "R-lfi : p. m. and east at 4:42 p. m., arrive '' Mt. Gilead 5:52 p. m. - Mixed tram service daily except Sunday; leave Colon 6:30 a. m ar rive Star 9:40 a. m., connects . at 10.22 a. m. for Asheboro, leave Star 10:30, arrive Mt. Gilead 11:54 a. m. Leave Mt. Gilead 12:45 p. m., daily except Sunday; arrive Star 1:55 p, m. Connects west at 8:46 and east 4:42. Arrive Gulf 5:05 p. m. and Colon 5:50. ' BRANCH LINES Daily Except Sunday. CARTHAGE BRANCH. Leave Pinehurst at 9.20 a. m. and 7. 10 p. m., arrive Carthage 10 a. m. and 7.50 p. m., returning, leave. Car thage 7.40 a. m. and 5.35 p. m. ELLERBE BRANCH. :.x'k'Jp Leavd Ellerbe 6 a. m.. arrive Can-1 dor 7 a. m., arrive Star 8.10 a. m. Returning leave Star 2 p. m.. leave Candor 3.25 p. m.t arrive Ellerbe 4:30. " --.X-?isS;M SALl-Berkshire pigs 5 to ?1U per pair. . -3. s? ;'?sS.:'s v? R. R. Auman, . . ' . Steeds, N. C "ww i x. '.. ? it. T. JTUUiiiS, TroysN; c. Jeirt!oatloiW-lSffii? Persons" ,:irkD;iBxpectito 'itsslvi ttoney orders In strant ,tpxM Infinite precautions to-dentify. tir ielVea,H said a postal derk- OPOae'" 7 that VtoBcnlar i for iiie f trsngerl iA 3U c'iLT" " lellir;in jtae tooner.ordr Ctz , i lrWilswnrderisjTltes::! J - to ett;clerlip7 t ' 13.1...-' ". explain tnat ne 19 ex; . - er;toom:'ik-''certaia.-t -J .clerk Venemtr hat ."iie 1 1 : . : It 'tor.'izrWk::-: "r v'l: t&e' clerk "usual!- i... 1 'X'
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75