Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Dec. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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r .T v - 1. 7 1 7 . The Montgomerian ONE DOLLAK PER YEAR Issaed Every Tharaday by nOMGOMEPUN PUBLISHING COMPANY ttacarpamMS) ! OLIVER B. D EAT OS. Editor and Manager. tUieredai. the I'OBtnmce at froy, -Nr4J., as second-class matwr Thursday, Dec. 26, 1912. most man of the world and.whil it may not be bis lot to be ref-' ident of our nHti'n jh bus th- power to name the . president. :j Kia Beatrice Wade Enterfau. - , Th following fri.n ihvi. Ashr": boro Courier of lwt week eat si A-orthi v of one of.Momeoii.t si daugh'er. Mi Wade mn from omtf the tirst families f this, section of North CuoI'mih nd we a -ii-.o? prid. it having i-ontribu ed - mu-h t theionntry at hug'. We Imj to have lh n'easi;i . of hearim; hr in Trot fore,be rtiirnH to her a lopted rtate T xa Tlu-Haiiil. foil..-: Mis- It- atrii- VVI is to l""a.t 1 the graded -cool audit ri ml the 27t:i, and 4iv COUNTY BUSINESS. . The Asheboro Courier in dis cussing the need ot better busi ness management in most coun ties refers to Randolph's county J pr5day njjj home that cares for 17 inmates jan enteriiiin-iit. Ua Wade at a cost of $1400 per year a comes to Asheboro highly recoiii compared with the county horn mended of Guilford that makes enough hi?b C,M on its farm, which is not so gd soil as the Randolph farm, to 7 'Syr fife 'Tn l ki i j C.aWeLiJaililiifc l..-rt.f ilWritildeHi t.-- - v -liil"iiT i i in i i i inn ,.m f i -i-tmi , ,mT,' aWwlm .1 Iitufelays! CAN WRI1E P r OTO PLAYS AND EARN $25.00 OR MORE WE SKLY Hr readings are of a i i ...i v rvw h'i' linn oetn. movinu u r sliow will for tha -night Mi--lna Aumnn Th-, ! pay all the expenses of keeping Ln(j Mr t;idy Miliar vi I hi- the poor and enough corn ovei on th progr itn the dluhv fMd tlilof their uiuiia mules of the convict cauip. A count v home in North Car I ua frteiids in Ash- tn 'Miss Deal l ire Wade, of Sa Marcus. Texas, in a Kradn.t that makes its own way is a rare onP Df the foremost wllej.'. . institution, but it is possible and I expression in the UniWd States. the time will, in all Diooauiiitv I She has taught xpressioii for! within a few veai s. come when two years in Stocl dale, T. xas. the exception will be just the She has traveled widely in the ... , ,. ... Western Siatps and Mi-X'co, reverse that they wnl all or . . . . u, , i where she han an enjoyable fol- neariy an oe seu-susiaiuing. lowing of admirers. Miss Wade Montgomery county has one -lH spending the present winter! of the best and most compete I in North Cii-olina, her native cnnntw hnmfta in the Ktate and State, and in anw hile 18 taking ith it. a t.rant. of cr.H i-rwl fchnk occasion t give h r home people ThiJ b a Duke's I.Iixture Umb Wbathcr yoa moke Dakt'g Mixtare ta pipe or dgw. akka. II Is dallsktfhlly saUaflDg. ETttywhcn It ta tha tm ma WHO vmm rcatf nmroimi i ((IA I A I h aw n If you have ideas if you can e will show you the secrets of this fascinating new pro- E fesslon. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted.---. :. - The demand for photoplay a is practically unlimited.' The big film manufacturers are "moving " heaven and earth" in their attempts to tret en ugh good plots to supply the ever increasing demand", t " , They are offering $100.00 and more, for single bceuarios, or written ideas. - We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITA GRAPH, EDISON, ES SANAY, LUBIN, SOL AX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, tHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us e to send photoplays to then. We want more writers and we'll. gladly teach you the secrets of success. f"' ; We are selling photoplays written by people who " never before wrote a-line for "publication." . Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of onlv one good idea every week, and will write It out as directed by us, and it sella for only $25.00, a low figure, f ' You will am 01 00 monthly Tor spare time work. FREE Don't hesitate. Don't r-ue Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean for j , you and your future "-- .AilONAL AUihORS' INSTITUTE, 1543 Broadway, NEW YORK - SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYW RITI NG" if once opened, improved and well managed will produce enough to make our home self supporting like Guilford's. At present- the cost per year is right about $1200 The initial cost of opening the benefit of her rare tali-nt." MADE UP OF MIXED RACES Similarity Between French and Amer ican Nations la Accounted For In That Way. Ia each i sack there are one and a half anecsa i Vtraiala and North Carolina toOaceo pure, duo. rich, bfrt sort of granulated tobacco Enough to maka maa? goad, satisfying cigarettes -the fclndrthat aaakea toCtof pepalar. And with each sack jroo get a preacat and beak af cigarette papen iree. Get an Umbrella Free) . The coapona can be exchanged for all aorta of vahj ahls presents. The lUt Indades not only aaMkcra' articles it desirable preaenta w wcu uu oaBDrcuaa. ewem, toilet arttctea, teanis rackotaiaatoher'a gloves and maaks. etc. During December and January only we vttttsend our Uhutrated catalogue of presents FREE to any address.. Ask for it on a postal, today- Omfmt fnm Dinkri MtMtmmmy tt matrU with tmftnm HOK5B SHOE. J. T.TTMUIJA RAl. LEAF. CJtANGOt - r folk aos mow 1 Legal Notices MORTGAGE SALE! A notable French risltor speaka with up surprise of the many point of slmllar- ., - . ,. Ity between the French people and tne the farm, stocking it, procuring Americana. tools, etc., would he heavy to H merely making tha obyerse of a aiscoTery wnicn nas puiuea many begin with but sooner or later it will be done. It will be so in nearly all counties. Some Senitwx. There is a crowd of young sen atqrs in Washington who want to get on the top rail before they know their "ab's" and are trying to attract public attention by opposing Senator Martin of t Virginia and Senator Simmons of North Carolina for the chair manships of the committes for thousands of American travelers. The French and American peoples, with all their manifest differencea, are oddly Uko each other In many waya. Perhapa the explanation Ilea In tho tact that both peoples are co pound ad' of mahf" and dlstmcr raoe"srfi.sed together la a single nationality. Tho mixture of races which haa rone oa la America la known to alL Bat an American la prone to forget that a similar mixture has been la I progress for a mack longer time In rraaoo. Three groat races, Teutonic, Celtic and Latin, are represented today tat tho population of franco. Twenty nationalities hare fused to make tho French nationality. A dosen tribes of Gauls, tho Romans, Franks, Burgnndlana, Normans, sad others lit- lllllTMSMMHiaMi PiaailaaarDert. st y . l Red SaMs Cross . : M SeilS SuPal! which they stand in line for pro- larally too numerous to mention, hare , , . , . , been mixed and melted together to motion and which they can fiU torm rraaoo. Similar mixtures produce similar ro- nlta TTint wfinM nnur in ha OkM Can tnoS3 young urmnla for tha raaemhlanaaa between France sad America. much better .And with wiser counsel than fellows who haven't yet learned to distinguish between their USE FOR SHOPPING longing for political preferment and their fitness for the positions they seek. Senators like all the rest of ns have their faults and some- G LOVES Mr. Cempton'a Simpler Method at Bar gain Counter Rejected With tho -corn It Deserved. From his easy chair Mr. Compton watched hla wife putting oa a pair of tan cloves. "Aren't they too large for times think they know it all I your he asked lastly. . "Oh. ao, not for shopping; gloves. Offer an Istestment la Health Buy Bed Cross Seals and Protect Your Home said line s 70 poles to William Cagle's corner white oak; e 150 poles to his corner, n 13 w 220 poles to sweet : gum; s 180 poles to the beginning, containing fifty rcres more or ' less, granted to William Cacrles in 1849. By virtue of he power con-' One other tract beginning at John tained in a mortgage d--U exe-1 8 Jrner n, Pne pis, cutedbyJudgGreen t. Will f Umonds on the 20th day of Cornefison's line; thence with his August, 1911, and duly recorded ijne a no noles to his corner stake in in the office of the regit ter of the old Sueirs line: thence with it e deeds for Montgomery county 72 poles to a stake in said Hussev's in Book J-l at Daze 269 the un-l ine: thence with it to the besrinnine dersigned mortgagee will sell to containing forty seven acres, more ha hurhoat KMHov tnr nai at or i wja. Kranieu to wuiiam iagie in .1, I,...,,, vrk. in Tpnr M I iOW. UUUU11I111K 111 Oil WA OtlCaUlUIC m -r an .OA el . - . I UCWCU VM BttlU V V TV OU UJT V V or dan , ivm. at iz o ciock, noon, R patTi0 Mn1 m r. rcra nf u j :l l ...... 1 1"' " w r.i " inf lonowinK ui'scnueu traci ui Mate October 12th, 1905. iaim snuaieu in dislw wwusmp, i une otne. tract oegmning .at bound d as follow., to wit: black irum William C. Cagle's corn It being Lot No 6. Beginning I er and runs thence n 25 w 160 poles on a stake by oak and pine pts to a stake 2 r o pointers; thence w in c lgle's line and rnna thence pow" m a Pe; uience a o w :.u It. .. T ... XT. K. ... QCl I UUIC9 w a SWCCl KUIU. UlCIltC o w c to its corner in a line of I ot No. i , ,. u0J:0 d, tnence wun us line s m w 1 25 w 80 poles to his corner; thence n i poles to a stone, thence e y P 60 e 52 poles to the beeinninsr. con- I m I - ' " " . to a stake by oak ana gum in taming 100 acres; more or less, f cade's line, thence with it n tolirranted to William Cagle in 1836 the beginning containing 6 acres said land being the same that was more or less. I conveyed 10 j . o. xncoowan oy w .o, rpt.;. tho f Tw.om. tJagie ana wiie oi aate uctoDer tztn x mo k.ic jl uj . I TrvAr- l ; I 1 .i.. c I. i .ma I itrvo. anu is inciuueu in uie live uuu oer, . .... IHroH nrres nnmpd in the trart inat r ill r a vw iv 1 iw m i : Ta rri n , a V. "afo! above described. R. T. Poole, Atty. 12 19.4 This Nov 2l. 1912. I2-5-4t W. F. Harding, Trustee Foreclosure Sale Real Estate, of MORTGAGE SALE. when they haven't learned- the half of it particularly those fresh ones. tbeeoxsc orrAsson In some of our cities the rich said Mrs. Compton, and with her fin gers off tho table, aho ran a scale op and dowa several tlmea. 1 havo to bo able to do that, yon see," she ex plained. . "Do linger exercises t What fort" asked Mr. Comptoa. . Those exeat finger exercises." Mrs. Compton'a color deepened as, restoring taking off tho glovea, aho began to mooia ana sireica mm uofjere. ibqn Every Consumptive properly cared for in sures your lile against Tuberculosis Every Seal You Buy Helps to provide Hospitals, Sanatoria, Dispensaries, and visit ing nurses for the care and cure of Consump tives in your community SEALS ARE ON SALE AT Lee's Pharmacy and ,v Troy J ewelry Store a a . and aristocratic are the elegant carriages and Vic- sre why. they're calculaUons, Henry. torias drawn by a pair of fancy Pf'V0" tf 1 !Urt ATBtow? , with ten dollars, and go to. tho. silk . steeds richly adorned With Sll- counter and and two lovely remnants, -' K. .. f,aU f 9m tor three dollars and one for tear j ""-"laad a half. I waat to reckon op at pleasure driving. They say the once, underneath the eouator, how much thoyll como to, and how maca IU havo left.'. And last week I missed a great bargain because I had oa some Uaht cloves and I couldn't reckon.. I hadn't expected to go to tho sale." -Ah," said Mr. Comptoa. - "Why not ask tho clerk to reckon It for you?" "Henry I- erled hla wife. "At a bar gala counter I Tho clerk! Why, no- automobile is . too common, too swift and dangerous in the con gested city streets and parks for genuine, recreation, relaxa tion and pleasure. . ..- . C " v. body bat a man would over think 'of both business and pleasure but! aach a thing for a minute!" Touth'a a span of beautiful horse wen "!m: V. :- - I Thoughtfol John Chinaman. groomed, drawing a tasteful audi "The virtues of a Chinese laondry- mmm:n.Mr.;. nTr havo been half told," said v.i ... tt woman "Not of my laundryman. a distinction and charms the eyelyww. Ho each a motherly eld aotii. rao outer day ho brought my j aaacxorchlefa homo folded la two dlf- Csrent waya, some squared, some cata- oornered. ' ' ' - . "Why tho different styles la iron la fT I asked. r. ? t-i-' "John pointed to tho stack of cats coroered hankerchlefs. These hoIT ho aald. .Then to tJso BTnaro , re. The good., la t!g ku2y, aot ft its tlx aad ga out wiih holey taskc" V "Tna oil Jo a. K!a tie was all f.ilt, tut Ciean't kep na tea Sr :t clxeS, far I caa nTr rvw r VEUci f' 9 ES1S LC " I" : , 1 r " - ', sa I an.: 'j t j r . ' v.ii-a r- ? t t : t..; r ; ." :...,. ; lit 'iiii -fps-; Wk mmi' IS as no automobile can.- . - The horse is again '. occupying :,the sphere of fashionable: dis .tinction. :"'.y ,... Hon. VWm, J. Bryan ; was ; warmly received at Winston and Asheville last week where be de livered his lecture on "Tbe ci.::.r.-oa ytvr- isr.i could get eents and some white there were augar By virture of the power con- Rvvirtueof the nower of sale tamed in a mortgage deed exe- contained in a certain Deed of Trust cuted by John P. Davis, to J. C. executed to the undersigned on the Hamilton on the 12th day o f 12th day of October, 1905, by J. S. April, 1912, and duly recorded McCowan, recorded m the office of i the office of the register of the Register of Deeds of Montgom- deed of Montgomery county in been made, the undersigned will ex, ""4wft.on Fnday- January pose to public sale for cash to the & 1913, at the court house door highest bidder, on the 30th day of in Troy, N. C, at 12 o'clock M. December. 1912, at the courthouse sell to tne oignest oiooer ior door in the town of Troy, Montgom- cash the following described ery County, State of North Carolina ea estate, to wit: at twelve o'clock m, the following One tract of land containing described piece or; Parcel of land, ly- th o A; r. Morris, R. mg and being in Little River Town- rLrTl " A n Ttntn 'homn ship, Montgomery County. North r.Ui;nA m?k v-4 notinnloi A, nine at E, P. Davis' 3rd corner .rihi and dfinpd as follows: and runs a 68 w 75 poles , to a Beginning at a black oak; a corner stake, thence s 22 e 117 poles to of a fifty acre tract and runs south a stake, thence n 68 e 80 poles to 10 e 84 poies to a pine by two pines a stake, thence n 22 w 117 poles s 33 w 126 poles to a pine t the to the beirinaimr. containing 50 mouth of Muddy Creek; thence n 30 acres more or leas. W . -w 270 Doles: thence e 70 oolea to the I av-j- t.ie a-.aa poles to the beginning, containing - M " on 139 acres, more or less: Lowcjer's cornet and runs n 306 One other tract on the East fork I poles to a poplar, thence 8 32 1-2 beirinninir at a maple 4 poles North e to a mountain oak, tnence e of the Georsre Auman Corner, and! 40 ooles to a hickory in i a hollow, rnns thence down the various cours-1 thence s95 poles to rock, thence w es of the river s 75 w Ki poles t6 ovj tpthe beginning contain stake; on the bank of the river sooth n i-Xa-norew less, said line; thence w 100 poles to a stake; lVjCTV"1? 7oTo thAnrin Oil iyoIpr tn m stakei thence I v This iec. A lylA e76 poles to Differ's old corner; J. U. Hamilton, Mortgagee. thence s 40 e 80 ooles to the river; TB. T. Poole, Atty. ' 12-5-4t thence up the various courses oz said river ta the beginning, fontaining 85 acres, more or less.. . , t MORTGAGE SALE One other tract beonnmrnr at the I . .'I mouth of Muddy .Branch and runa s j By virture of the power cohr 60 w 10 poles to a port; thence s 40 e I tained in-, a- mortgage deed ex 20 polfs to said river; thence op the (ecu ted by J. C. Rush and wife, various courses of said rivtr to the I ia vtnw nn .Ka . 99nA Hav of beginning.taming ibora October.1910, which said mort- or less. One other tract on the iTv'Tr' , .aAn-AaA ? h. west side of LitUe Bivcr beginning Rage Is duly, retarded mt e at a red oak on the west side of said office of the Renter of peed for river on the mouth of the Muddy Montgomery uramy m oooa j -i branch and runs n 25 w 80 poles to a at page 230, If the undersigned black srum. 4 pis . thence s 60 : w 62 will sell to the 'highest bidder poles ton stake by three black gums; for cash at the court house : door the 3d at.l 2 lgdescrib- a bla baa fall of tt for toa eice a f e 0 Poes tienry ca- in Troy N. c., on Friday , ' . i MiA'a tAov - a ar iumii ubhi - nranon v iiv w . . x e r - om of tt was red and re "T'.rr-x.iaay cOi January, x id, -- ' t- - a rntn vaiaraAd rn-anca nnrn tn ih . via rt - mi w . and -odmo yoOow and S:':L- 7 "' Vn " : : o'clock, M., thelollowii uiere were ausar aaana wiui. aw no tt-PM . ... . . -BU iraca or. parcwi v muu ty uig e 52 poles, to the beginning, contain ed tract or parcel of land - lying J: - It. candy makers bad to depend on tnea eonsumera Instead of upon Cupid and . the kids, there would be great failures In aaocharlne elrclea bat there la one time ot the year that-my masculine sweet-tooth asserts Itself and then. Instead of yearning for the ahocolate-cream conf ectlona i or the fruit dips. It clamors "for a : blg bag of mixed candy, right out of the bar- ai i v.-- - . - t "V-.-.. . !,'...';.. i wa araxr aawaci sn in - tpv.i nanm?' 'Jkra v i - - - "a r u.: . u.,...;., r. ?ukethence s w ar poies to tne to m.. b.v oak pts a corner of the "candy la inoaUr glue 11 tree festlvlttea, along wtth tho aaU KmK. containing acres more jot nCv 8, ,runs thence, with .its Jambled to salt the tastoof tho and tho jeon ittfl J ' . -. 0ne other tract beginnirg at a dog adolescent but . somehow ..'I . cannot And ow,-aua that I am, I eaanot Wood on the west side iS yards a- ner ftV th corner of tne tjeldj Christmas without this bagof candy. "When I was a Aoy thla la tho aort of andy we got and the taste was early ac-"lrel And .wliat , i lot cf t-:V:I-TaUca tiers ws la -t:rs t!- r-"; r.r.v.Vr 7vT, ;,7vr-r TTi white oak about 20 yards beiowtne iwwnaiiip, uuu mru .uu uraw .u w.? r?.H;? 4 oil Mill I)am, on the e bank of the :riv e4as folk)wstfewit;p htSJ? er and runs n 4a w 16poiesv: Beginning ott gpnts; by igom TWIaad stake; thencen46e, 20'poleso a WHarrirjujruns This was tie same Matt of oancy gt - - thencea 44 e 16 polestoa sW to.-w 1 1.9! 141 rhls. . . m I ftlVll MW 0.MV -.. - - crot nuoicoa vi wcr-sunms a spring and rons s 54 poles to tnence wiwt cmerson ? unea ou wtthovt saaatariBg dowa to il cas.'y a dogwood; thence 127 poles to a w'0---.pleaild-ihirriief;with atoro and asMrj for a rt t' tzr. y poEtoajcj thence n 64 poles to "a stone bis other 'line fi 130 e poles; out of t-a, barrti. :inTi:..y u thence 127 poles' to the besinning, gtake by jitKi thence a :1 VWi 67 r.V.-11, r?;V r- ' 51-; m 3 acrf L;Tv" Vz h beginning contain- r ' -: tr wy. taf.1 u - v t C.S3" t---"'V " i ica.tCTM wre or less, I v ; t . I -.t !--: -fr il-r'jV ' - tA'l rrbi3 the 2nd. day of December, COMMISSIONER'S SALE. J. F. Allied, Earnest J. Allied, French M. Allred a;.d Jeter A. Allred vs. Julie L. Allred, Robert Steel All- red, John W. Allred. By virtue of an order issued in the above entitled cause, b- -the Clerk of the Superior Cour t of Montgomery County, dated the-20th day of November 1912,1 will, on the 23rd day of Decem ber, 1912, at the hour of noon, at the Court House door in the town of Troy, Montgomery Coun ty, North Carolina, sell to the highest Didder for cash at pub lic auction the following describ ed lands: Adjoining the land of John Chappie and others. Beginning at a white oak, standing on the bank of spring branch near tLe. dwelling house of Christopher Chappie, deceased; runs thence. n 32 w to John Chappel's lin , thence with his line s (34 w to his corner; thence s 28 e to wueie said Christopher Chappel's line, intersects with Joseph Gadd's line s 5 w 108 poles to a post oak, his old corner; thence as his oth er line s 44 w 58 poles to a red oak in the old road; thence s 59 e with Gadd's and Brittain Chap pie's line to a stake by a post oak; thence with John Crouch's line n 86 e 112 poles to black jack and post oak, a corner of John Crouch's and James Arm strong's; thence a direct course to the. beginning, containing 800 acres more or less. J. Talbot Johnson, Comm'r. This 21st day of November, 1912. ll-284t. NOTICE. North Carolina, Montgomery Coun ty In the Superior Court. Sep tember Term 1912. W. D. Allen, Plaintiff. vs Mrs. J. W. BenFon, Stella Benson, Hubert H. Benson Stat ha Benson. Rebecca J. Benson, Mrs. J. W. Ben son, Administratrix of J. W. Ben son, deceased, and B. S. Hurley, guardian-ad-litem , of Hubert II. Benson, Statha Benson and Rebecca J. Benson, Infants, Defendants. By virtue of the power vested in me in a certain judgement rendered in the above entitled cause on the 16th da7 of September 1912, in the Superior Court of Montgomery county, 1 will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court-house door in tne town of Troy, N. C, at 12 o'clock M. on the first Monday in January, 1913, in or der to discharge a judgement for the sum of $2000.00. with interest from the 1st day of July, 1911, in cluding : costs, Commissioner's fee and taxes remaining due and un paid, the following described land: Situated in the town of Troy, N. G;, adjoining the land of . J. M Dea ton ano the lot formerly owned by R L. McKee. north ' of Chestnut Street and west of Liberty Street and being known and described in ' the plat of the town of Troy as JLot No. 45 and runs thence west with the north side of Chestnut street to J.- M. Deaton's corner; thence north 314 links to the line of the lot form erly owned by E.,. L. McKee; then east with the line of the lot former-:: lyuiwned by E. L. McKee to Liberty Street; thence -south -with Liberty. - Street No. 314 links to r the begin-,. ning, containing two-thirds of an acre more or less. . This November I6th, 1912. -- Chas. A Armstrong, Comm'r. II-2I-6t.v'i-?-;-;;;.-5 : CHAS. A, ARMSTRONG 5, ' ; ; Attorney "and - Counsellor at Law , - WA;COCHRAN, QrATTOlftNKV'AT LAW, " sWtictae5?:fe.e - county ,v state and federal courts- . ' --. -r"'f- ? r ' Maid : zi :c:r iysici; n : .t .t i Lc: Crz'z : i: a v j t: z cf a Man." !i t: i 'i f;r a
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1912, edition 1
2
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