1
-M cntroaeitar f eMsM nf Ceispsayf;
. . JOB MINTING '
-'V v' : : .. v - - " :-. -
- - ' , -, - - . -It'i
npt th4bMt-but'Jut'a4to?d -
The Mcntf omerian-Issued Weekly
' - ; ' SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
J
Ypvftt he profited by doing either
m
M
VOLUME '8-NUMBEI 18.
OTOY; w eg iujrsda rijflS,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Changed Froni Bee' .16. $10.00 in Gold to Can
v didate Making La rgest Gain. Special
. .Bonus Inducements.
- The time for the next Count is
rapidly approaching and with it
interest j i the result is growing
daily more keen with friendly
-rivalry among the contestants
for first place.; The remaining
days will witness an active cam
paign for more votes. 'New sub
scriptions are coming In and the
merchants are having wide .and
active demand for the merchant
coupons. ,
If you are not a subscriber for
The Montgomerian now is the
time to start, or if you owe now
is the time to nay. You have a
friend no doubt among the con
testants who would be delighted
to have your votes.
Ten dollars in gold is worth
considerable effort, and the en
ergy put forth to secure this
lands the winner that' much
nearer success at the finish when
the piano will be awarded There
is nothing worth while obtained
in this world without energetic
and thoughtful effort and to be
come victor in this contest and
to receive the reward that oes
. with it, is certainly worth while.
If your efforts heretofore have
been spasmodic, from now- -tm
make them continuous and de
termined. Enlist the men as
well as the women folks in your
behalf. They will enjoy The
Montgomerian and will be glad
to help you along to victory.
Speak to your friends and neigh
bors and see how quickly , they
will respond. One of the 'bean
ties of this contest is that few
are disappointed there are 8
prises. It is a time when you
can ask your friends to show
their friendship in a substantial
way by assisting you.
The count on December 19th
will be decisive as to the $10, but
its importance must not be over-
looked for your standing on that
occasion is a sort of barometer
to your following of friends, and,
if you win, it will be the result
of the efforts of yourself and
friends.
The ' Montgomerian has. the
laudable ambition to improve
right along and go. regularly to
every home in Montgomery coun
ty and vicinity; to stand for' and
promote these things which will
be for the good of the commun
ity and to wield a ' great in
fluence as possible for' the up
building of the town wo are just-.
. ly proud of.
For every; seven yearly new
subscriptions we will, give 10,000
extra votes, making a total i of
11 IY) union "
i- For everv seven renewal sub-
already have a good start.
Remember that many of our
leading merchants are . interest
ed in this contest and give 25
vote coupons with every dollars'
purchase. Also, those who dont
fully understand the rules, and
recrulations of this contest can
call at this office, . or write -us,
and we will be pleased to go over
the proposition with them.,
Remember and ' have your
friends trade with merchants
giving coupons. Their ads. ap
pear in this issue in connection
with our wonderful offer.
Following are the names of
the candidates.
Parlor Muncale tt be direi at Star.
Star, Dec. 9.Friday evening,
Deo. 13th, at 7:30- toe following
program will be given at the res
idence of Dr, Edward F. Green,
bv the Misses Mary Gold Scar-
boro and Isabel : GordonGreen,
stu dents of .the Music -"Department
of the college. ,
Miss Green's Selections:
, Nocturne in F. MinorChopjn.
. Scherzo in B, Flat Schubert
'j Spinning Song Mendelssohn.
Flower Piece. Op. 19. Schu
mann. , . ' . ; ; ,i.
.Violin Solo Selected :-v..
v : Miss Scarboro's Selections: ;'
" Songs without words Mendel
ssohn, (a) Confidence, (b)
Contemplation,7
' Overture to"Martha" Flo tow.
Vocal Solo: "Ah, I have sigh
ed to rest me" Verdi.
Vocal Solo: "Waiting" Mill
ard. :
The program will
..L 'V- ' ' 1 '" '. 'I--' J
ROM Ofbarkmltttraliltayels
oi6 thisgeation isJ the sray the
1T...11 . J i.-riri
niiMtcT-N 'BhuiMi'
?,1ejaoa'"tit
phapel Hill, Deetgbe'r 2.0f
esctordinapv Safcert to etih
roliaiansaeft'yearj Mtdeaa-;
hrfaf repofct dtr iaqffgi8jar;oof
the TJniyersity bl Noifth Carolina
setting forth a : genrsl$atntt
cai survey oi ine , ow or more
students of ihesnsiilutlftuV'Sfith
reference to., thei buntiesUiat
they larlysrieielCthef per
centfef stMefiits; f rdtCVstate,
occupationsof thetJa:
students, and the religious affili
itions bi the studentstc. " The
total enrollments maU'departb
ment3 for -the sessioii of -191243
is 816,hli 52r'df- this iHftnb
eoming f r.pm, "other: states1 fend
countries. The 'State of Florida
contribtrteSf.l3:tetbisnU8tv andrl
open with a far-off Persia sends 2 sidnte
Mist Hattie Reichardt, Troy 62,825
Miss Lee Warner, Troy 34,250
Mrs. W. R. Garris, Troy 22,125
Miss Nealie Molnnis, Troy 11,850
MUs Maggie Wallace, Spies 11,050
Mrs. Nettie Morris, Biscoe 5,050
Hiss Wake Allen, Okeewemee 4,075
Hiss Alice Warner, Troy 2,975
Miss Nora Bruton, Onvil 2,625
Miss Katherine Burrow, Troy 2,325
Miss Esther Overton, Mt. Gil'd 1,850
Miss' Alma Burch, Troy 1,525
MissWillma Saunders, Troy " 700
Miss Jess Yates, Biscoe 625
Miss Bernie McCallum, Candor 400
Miss Martha Monroe, Troy 200
piano trio, "Invitation to the
Waltz," von Weber, by Mrs. E.
F. Green, Misses Scarboro and
Green.
The closing- number will be
Glee Club, with
companiment.
orchestral ac-
Old Cy Views the Past.
Dutiil OMatBemp.
Hemp, Dec. 2. On November
29tb, 1912, at the parsonage, (and
in her fifteenth month, Elizabeth,
daughter of Rev, and Mrs. T. C.
Ellers of Hemp, passed into the
beyond. Elizabeth was born at
Milton, Sept. 2nd, 1911. Tbe
burial services were held in Tab
ernacle church," conducted by
Rev J J.' B. Thompson " of Rocky
Mount, and the remains were
laid away in the cemetery by
the side of her brother, Thomas,
who preceded her Jan. 14th,
1912. In the death of Elizabeth,
not only her bereaved father and
mother but the entire commun
ity feel the loss, for she was - a
bright sweet child and greatly
beloved by all who knew her.
o tnis institution. The remain
ing 40 from f oreign "tetfrttory
hail from scattering 1 districts of
New TTork W4 the" Lon1EStar
State. 1 : Relative to the represen-
ltalia" given by the College hation from tha various4, counties
in thiaStatesctaiiBg ten oi- more
studeritsto'the1 Unitersity' are
the following. Mettlettburg
heads the list with- the figures
Why does Christmas come sol g6; Orange is a close second with
much sooner now than it used 35; Guilford and Wayne counties
to? Old Cy can remember when tie for honors with 33 each; John
Christmas seemed like it would SOn is next in rank wMr 27; For
never get here. He would be 8yth 23; ' Rowan 22;' Wake 26;
looKing ior mat nuie canay ana Robeson and' Rockinghani - tie
perhaps a pair of shoes, as we with 16 eachr Durham 15;" Ala
only got one pair a year then mance and Buncombe' tie with
and later on we looked ahead to 20 eachy Beau fort and Davidson
that old time quilting and cotton tie with 13 -each; Iredell,: New
picking, when, after the work Hanover" and Granville have 14
was done, we could get out on
the floor with the "gals" and the
mother would "tood-de-lal, tood-de-lal"
and we would have boys
you don't know anything about
good times. And then w? would
form a ring around a boy and
girl and sing, "It rains and it
snows and it's ' cold . stormy
weather." Then in came the
farmer with a big jug of 'cider,
and then we would sing
around the Rosie Bush."
next thing was to go home with
the girls and sit up and eat 'ta-
ters" and home-made candy un
til tbe old folks would say it was
time to go to our homes, and we
boys thought best to go home.
But they say we are up to date
now and cannot do that way and
that we have a better way of en-
tell you, I
"All
Tbe
Obituary
On last Saturday morning the
death angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlige King and
took from them their darlm&ruoyment. Liet me
baby. Cuma. She was one year, don't believe it.
7 months and 29 day s old.
' Little Cuma waa an exception
ally bright 'chil& and was the
snnbeam of her home.
: She leaves a father ancfrmoth-
er and one little sister, besides a
host of relatives and friends.The
funeral services were conducted
by Prof. G. F. Garner of . Why
Not, after which the body was
laid1 to rest in the family bury
ing ground.1 The bereaved ones
Old Cy.
Surprise Birthday Dinner.
scriptions, 8,000 extra, a total of have the sympathy of the entire
11,500 votes.
' ' For every even back arubscrip
V tions 6,00axt ta, a total of 8,800
votes. ' ' .
( . For every'lQ , merchants' . cdu
- pons brought to this - office:' and
counted by the publisher or his
. : assistants, a bonus of 600 . votes
" will be gven, a total of 1500 : in
;j; all. : '
. V - .'These coupons may- be collect
ed from any and'-all "merchants
V.;; who are in the contest.; . , 4 - ;
; The following are Mthei; enter
; ' prising merchants whoglve; cou
Pons: j.;. ';. -r,:';,, ::,X,:.
'j Dixit Pdrniture Co. ;V . v.f hy'
" Troy Supply Coi. : " -
" Troy Jewelry and Millinery Store.
Jacob Polokavett. "--! : : ;
: Nance & Tomlinson.'
Lee;s Pharrnacy:; w -:;fZ
: , Remember the'' $10 j in ; gold
' coe to the . one making ' the
, GREATEST GAIN ln
- of votes; 7 . ' " . ' ' "1
Others' were nominated but as
'yet have received no votes.'These
i your: shooll.by naceans
be cdvM Zr3 out cf the running
v : - 1 V 7 rV. make th
19
community.
One precious from our - home
i gone; .
" A voice we- loved is stjll;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled..
- A Friend,
M. B. A.
: ' Czercse at Center JBaptk Cknrck.
! Candor,- Dec. ! lO.--There will
be Christmas exercises at Cen
ter Baptist church, two and one
half miles southeast of ,Candor
Monday night, . Dec; 23. There
will be songs1 and -speeches by
the. school children, after which
Revi Strickland will speak ; on
"OfleriBga.' ThisrwiU4 be lol
lowed by Santa Clans, who will
present bis gifts to the children.
Everybody cordially invited.
Quite a large number of friends
and relatives gathered at th e
home. of'f M r. P. H . Wade b n
Tuesdays Nov. 26, for the purpose
of surprising him with a birthday
dinner, it being his 67th. ' The
Dear Old Uncle was but sawing
wood when the crowd began to
gather in with their baskets and
ooxes 01 dinner and ne was so
greatly snprised he did not know
what to say. One sister,' one son
two daughters, two grand daugh
ters, five grand sons and a num
ber of other friends and relatives
were present. It was greatly en
joyed by all but especially so by
the Dear Old Uncle. They all
wish him many more " happy
birthdays like this. - :
r An Invited Guest.
each; Union 15;. Cleveland , lljJ
Wilson 15, Edgecombe 12 and
Cumberland 12. There are ter
counties in theState -unrepresented
by any students this
year. According to church . af
filiation the divislonlif ie ' stu
dent body is as follows: Metho
dist 257, Baptist 216,- Presbyter
ian 143, Episcopal 124, Christian
15, Hebrew 12. Lutheran 11, Mo
ravian 8, Quakers 5," German
Reformed 5, Disciple 3, Roman
Catholic 3, Christian Science 2,
Armenian 1, Saints Holiness 1,
no church affiliations 8. The
distribution according to the oc
cupation or profession of the
fathers of the students at the
University is as follows: Farm
ing 261, merchandising 166, law
55, medicine and. surgery 55,
manufacturing 38. ministry 32,
teaching 23, public service 18,
railroad and shipping 18, bank
ing 14, contracting 14, lumber
dealing 14, mechanics 13, real
estate 13, travelling 13, tobacco
10, bookkeeping 7, brokerage 6,
engineering 6, insurance 6, livery
6, printingj), fishing 4, dentistry
3, architecture 2, chemistry 1,
mining 1, photography 1 and
tanning 1.
J. B. Scarborough.
sandy 4ands of -VMoOre.tand ad-
fc&iingiNorth Carolina tOouiities
have comerotit in ; recentears.
TTbeselandsf, 'once thought iib be
worthitittte.-eKce'pt to bold the
reBt;tf'therworid 'togethes, and
td maker mbpoor) jobb that
so far as looks were condemned,
arerXbwL ' beginning to blidlsom
liktt the rose: With the coding
of scientific funlfofgfheiriibnce
insuspeted piSoduc-
tiv6iaefffejingf4and
the-pf ice ofMand isticreing
ly'.'.-. '; . -''ti
Mr. HenryrA.Page, whoviwas
inVReighkeVfltherj day, sgave
tThe-BpogMssiv. Easmer Editor
px?diHttBtrtk)n.H "Oiit the
tentllbfXetbbervmd," heaidr
"a." mail ,.baft An"-'optio4 on "1,600
acre8NfJanieapAberdee4 On
tbsewdfteentbDf OctobeH he
g6ldit6?fOBTt)fsfor $5 an
kcredoifbKd 1 hisf "moneyr. In
June, 1911, 1 sold my part for $8
an acre1,1 trad another manfeisold
his'patt in'SeptettWr, 19U for
$10 an acre. ' But'tlie farming
value of alltlfteQBiry wais be-
caingaECreiitftE&dNovfember
10, 1911-xctly.i year and a
ntpntb'aftktlwweas-n eption
on it0i'$2pwGre: I botight
the wholetrct andipaidl $15 an
acre for it' IiiayftTLn AA '& M,
CollegejgrBatTMiging it,
andegrew 2.000 irishels of
corn ontbirty acres of 5it4 this
year and5000 biiaheia pBsrnine
tyacresfhsing 800 -pounds fer
tilizer per-saere. "
4 -w nfmv4.was a-'TaravF toy m
Chatiamvheedito'eTemaked
to MrrPage, "folks-aseiito think
that Mooreioounty land was hard
ly worth - having for - farming
purposes."
"WeU, it wasn't then," Mr
Page declared. "I was on it
then, and I know. Some kind
of haHge has come over it, sure
thing."
But Mrj Page is a mighty
smart mans and he knows that
as a matter of fact, the land
hasn't changed, but- the " folks
have. They have learned to
hitch up' Science with their
mules and their fertilizers. They
are no longer farming by main
strength and awkwardness,: but
they have learned to - conserve
the moisture that old plowing
methods wasted, and how! to
feed the land . and rotate t the
crops so as to find and save f er
tility that did methods partly
didn't find, and partly wasted as
soon- as it was found.
We take off bur hats to ; the
sandhill farmers who have
brought to us a literal realiza
tion of what the old Prophet; of
srael ' wrote centuries ago:
The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for themj and
the desert shallyrejoice and bos
som as the rose'Progressive
Farmer.
lav HUHi m. tfimtnt -
J Biscoe, .Dec. 9. The Woman's
Betterment Association of Bisc
held its annual -bazaar Friday
A number of people from out-of
town were present and the day
was very, successful. About the
usual $100 was cleared, which
will be nsed toward paying, for
the seats in the school auditor
ium. The holding of a bazaar has
become, an institution here. The
work of one year has scarcely
ended before preparation for the
pexitiBThe-whole commu
nity looks f oward to it almost as
much a to Christmas.
This year "Aunt Dinah's Quilt
ing Party" was given Friday
evening in connection with the
bazaar, A splendid audience at
tended and many pronounced it
the most amusing play yet given
here by local talent. The por-
ceeds, $45, goes to the fund for
school auditorium seats.
WITH COUNTY CQMMSSIONERSl
Star Items.
Cinnty Officers ; Be$a New Terms -Accounts
Settled Otner Platters V -:
of Business.
Monday of last, week was a -busy
day with the county com-:
missioners. A large number of
election officers' accounts were
presented for payment. The
first Monday in Decern ber is the
end of the old and the beginning
of the new year officially and
quite a number of accounts, etc..
are always up for. settlement. .
: The Clerk S u perior Cou rt and
the Register of Deeds each sub
mitted their annual statements
which were ordered published. ..
Sheriff J. R. McKenzie,- Coro
ner Hiram Freeman, Surveyor
Martin A. Bennett and Register
of Deeds O. B Deaton each pre
sented bis bond and took the
oath of office before Chairman
N. M. Thayer.
All of the bonds were approv
ed by the board.
Chas. W. Bell was re-appoint-
Star, Dec. 1. Miss Beatrice ed superintendent of the county
Wade of Biscoe was in town last home for another term.
week.
Miss Thelma James visited
relatives in Candor Saturday.
Rev. H. M. Ingram moved
back to our city last week .and
was Welcomed Saturday night
with an old time pound party.
On last Friday two men pass
ed through our town with two
bears. We had quite a -jolly
time watching old Bruin per
form his stunts.
Mr. Anderson Sanders had
quite an experience with turtles
last week. He had the good
luck to catch sixteen in a small
mud puddle wnere they had tak
en up winter quarters.
All of the Sunday Schools of
star are preparing nice pro-
R.
N.
J.
The jury for January term of
criminal court was drawn as
follows:
J. A. Currie, R. L. Deaton,
A. Bruton, E. P. Russell, C.
Bruton, A. F. Northcutt, V.
Coggin, Wm. Cagle, M. C. Rey
nolds, G. A. Clark, T. H Gra
ham, B. H. Sills, J. F. Boroughs,
E. L. Dunn, J. W. Wentz, J. S.
Moore, B. H. Ledbatter, W. C.
Nance, W. J. Batten, J. F. Hur
ley, W. A. Pittman, W. M. F.
Deaton, J. J. Dunn, J. D. Wil
son, B. L. Kearns, A. T. Morris,
J. J. Tucker, Cobble Haywood,
E. K. Auman, R. W. Gaddy, L.
P. Byrd, E. B. Wade, W. F.
Tucker, A. A. Wilson, B. S.
Moore, N. L. Hall. x
grams for Christmas,
for the announcements.
Watch
' Keep Yeur Heutk Clean.
. f The mouth'is the most neglect
ed and ill-kept organ of the hu
man body. Some authorities
assert that our neglected and
misused mouths are responsible
foe more human ills and ; loss of
Troy's New Law Firm.
It will be learned - with inter
est that Mr. Cecil C. : Broughton
of Raleigh is to become' assocl
ated in"the law fy;m to be Vform
ed at Troy, Montgomery . county
known as "Britain & Brough
ton, Attorneys and- Counsellors
at Law."
. Mr. Brittain is at present o-
cated at Ashetoro, and his main
office will remain at that - place.
He is a lawyer of wide 'expert
ence, having practiced - in Kan
dolph county for the past'- twen
ty-five years, and has represent
ed his county several; times in
the general assembly, and is one
of the leading lawyers of Hhat
section.: "
- Mr. Broughton finished itt law
r-Cf-W il Tkisks;
We desire to thank Tthe good
number people who so kindly assisted us
daring the final illness. of our
little' daughter, Mildred t
nrnlnnr Affimanv fVtan atitr rtf.h.
er one organ in the body.-. Care at Wake F?e&i last session and
nf thnnt: W tnrht ODC 01 ttle SUCCeSSTUl ppil
. . nuiAn okAtI cants v pass ine supreme coqrj;
aVinnlrl ho tnncrht t.Via nnra onri
nf the ""hnm.n V00 w,w" ui" iS'
AU1S IS par- 5 4, nicrra tanl nhila ot
ncuuwijr w-uv VNiereuuimieuarB nege n0 wag one Of thei few1- fel
noTi taugnv a lew. simple, regular j lows that worirect 'llneir-way
proper :use
K Dr. 4nd Mrs A. F. Thompson; habits about cleaning and brush
;. - - rr- -r 4'. " r - ing the teeth at;, home -"Tooth
Ji. house temperature of 65 to I brush drills ire a regular course
C3 decrees Fahrenheit is about in . some of our -' larger :. city
;-;V.t; lower-will . do no harm; 'schools- They :: should be in ev-
:1zr day.-.;--v; '-'ery ezhzzl. - -
lows that worked ;i their
through in three years.., -
Mr. Broughton will leave for
his new field about the . first
f Virt daaw . - Ilia ..j wtm .h'-ivjJ
wish bin tha tsst of
theprtctlc2 cf the law.
Tiers. , --
"A.-.
Mreds Items.
Allreds, Dec. 9th Mrs. Er
nest Freeman of Ether was vis
iting her parents herelast week.
Mr. . Jacob Vuncannon, who
has been quite feeble for some
time is very ill and is not ex
pected to live
Mr. sr. ij. Deaton is not im
proving much from a severe ill
ness, which attacked him over a
month ago.
Mr. Chloe McLeod of Asheboro
was here witn relatives last
week
There will be preaching at
Shady Grove next Saturday and
Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
Frank Morgan-.
Mr. J. C. Deaton of near Eth
er was visiting relatives nere
last week.
Miss Jewell Robbins has been
spending some time - here with
sister, Mrs. W. A. Leach.
We are sorry to say that our
friendly neighbor, Mr. J. C
Smith, founder of Utah in Mont
eomery county, has left us to
maVo TT.t.Vior iia hnmft
. . m -- . . , . . 1 f-
repar wifnawjai. Mr. J. B; Allen, who had the
Popular , Springs, Dec. lQi j misfortune of;, getting his v arm
Some of our progressive farm-badly broken some time ago has
e'rs in this section who have fin-1 almost recovered.
Announcement of Christmas Tree.
On Tuesday night before
Christmas there will be Christ
mas services at the Baptist
church in Star. There will be a
Christmas address by the pas
tor, Rev. J. A. McMillan of Ash-
boro. The choir will render
suitable music for the occasion.
And then will come the Christ
mas tree.
We extend a hearty invitation
to everybody in this section to
bring presents for their friends
and put them on the tree. We
wish this to be a great big fam
ily tree. Come! We expect
you.
Mrs. W. L. James,
Mrs. W. A, Barrett,
P. L. Harper,
Committee.
ished sowing are now, ; engaged
in removing stumps and prepar
ing their land f or ' next. ' year's ;
crops.
Mr. Henry Tucker 'and daugh
ter, Maudie, visited .' Mr. : r. j fe
Deaton last Sunday., We; are!
Mr. W. P.- Jordan 'visited his
sister, Mrs. Fannie Starnes of
McFarlan, a short time -past.
Messrs. - Payne f Martin and
Kelly Stalker made a trip to the
vicinity of Asheboro - last week.
Mr. Carl Maness was - shop-
sorry to learn that heis Ivery I ping at Biscoe batnrday.
ill. -
The school here is f -progress-! Dirty. air is far. more - deadly
ing nily. . Abot frBinety'-five; than dirty water, or dirty, food,
per cent of. the children of scfteflH Dirty air killed M( toasts 6,000
age were ? enrolled the first North Carolinians las t c. year. It
month. - will probably killi about the same
There will be a box ppartyHfcM number this year, ft wm-you be
the school house Fj4dayjnigb$,ltone?r It is largely case of take
Dec. 20.v The pubHciS'cfcfdildlyour chances or ventilate.
invited. The girlstwerequest-
&A UMM lMA(l ' I!HlAjlAJ wilt I - Quit Unlqu.
tMJ JL NIHOrt WWWB VI W wiw
aiso oe a voting convess-wuiuM. .w,ifcM.-,witifM
will decide which is the 'prettiest I ecu, all Mat bmtUln 'nil of th
?l - TKa ninnAHtvtUli Vu . riwn 4 fild-tlm orison mtenU Baker's
. . -.... -a--1 Drisonn lead beattny
avaiuaoieprize. ne prucwu, - . , and' ttey -work.
will be used to buyolackboards jj e4vUix prison-teey ensase la
mA tha kii4lfinfr . 1 bonasf Ubor. Our fcsUtution," Mr.
Vnn UnnH a-pt '-nnp'utrrni'aln' reformatory I-exce visited la
Youtiont-get -pneuccaia iar tK ... TerT. t-tr8-thins
the open air. - It gets you-n "3 terpen li V'y r:3rrry,tack la
Sulphur Springs (terns.
Sulphur Springs, Dec. 10.
Esq. T. B. Rush and Mr T. C.
Harris have bought Mr. W. L.
James' two 'phones and have in
stalled them in their hpmes on
the Harrisville line. v
Mr. E, F. Liles is killing two
extra fine hogs today.
A son was born to . Mr. and
Mrs. G; P. Harris Saturday.
Mr. Allen McDonald, super-
visor, is making ciay roaas as ne
works the hands on the various
sand roads in his section. -
Mr. J. F. Whitlock anddaugh .
Monday to have some dental .
work done and to attend to other
business. . - r
Mr. Leslie Thomas of Jackson
Springs, who ; has worked ; in
1Ua MtAfnwA Knainnoo v PannovL
vania the, past a year, together
with his sister, Miss Blanch vis"
ited their uncle, J F. iWhitlock
1rlRC Roland Bonaparte. . : - .
Prinoe Roland Bonaparte, undoubted .
Iy tbe most Interesting llvuur repre-,
entatlve of tbe family of Emperor Ma
poleon I., has great clalma t dla-
unpuon aa a nan oi science, uh
alwaya been a munificent patron of
BclenHfle reaearcn. : He recently cele
brated bis fifty-fonrtb birthday. Prince
Roland la noted u a traveler. He is
a giant In stature, but Is extremely
modest- Prince Roland la a Uers
de l'Instltut, and be 1b president cf t a
French Geographical -and ctier e '-
etles.- - lia unrary contains crer
7cci ' v
rcoa. i rem - ur -1 i ii;
rr;
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a v
mi-
C T
CCD volumes, and bis to tar
U re. "TesT t:. tu-tera over 2,
t - i t" -tr I r -v-'. MC- f---i r r-rts cf tie v
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