davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
1898
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration C. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
NELLIE GENEVA COLDER
KNEESSI
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 21st day
of November next: they may orhet-
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted 10 said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of May in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
six.
FARMERS BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
By RICHARD F. GREEN, President,
Administrator C. t. a.
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney.
I'LL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
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for said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
OFFICE OF

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland
May 10, 1896
Upon the Recommendation of the
District Council for the Montgomery
County Suburban District it is hereby
ordered that the following properties
within said Suburban District be and
the same hereby are reclassified from
Undeveloped to Residential unless
cause to the contrary be shown as
hereinafter provided,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

It is hard for them to Vis- ualiZe a situation where MT. Roosevelt would be in the same party, and MT. Smith and MT. Hoover, for instance, in the other.
 In fact there is visible evidence to the contrary. MT. Borah is attacking MT. Roosevelt, and MT. Smith says he expects to die "a
 democrat. Presumably, Republicans this year, he means to come back to his empty chair at the Demo- cratic fireside.
 The mere physical and mechanical difficulties of organizing a new party are far greater than anyone would suppose until he has pursued the ramifications of party alignment down into the wards and town ships.
 Some members of the Liberty League thought a year ago that a truly con- serVatlRe9 party, recruited from both old parties, could be organized in 1886 to co- pose Mir. RooseVelt's reel ection. They seldom men ton such a possibility now. It has been a dream of the fafner-LaOOrlteS Tor years to organize on a national basis as a truly "liberal' party, but not much has come of it.
 During all this time there has been much premature talk about burying the Re- publican and Democratic parties. So far as can be learned at this writing, neither has made any ap- pointment with the coron- CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

cles fully expect that both Mir. Roosevelt and MT. Bor ah will make certain gest- ureS toward the rightist groups before the cam- paign gets completely un- der way. On the other hand 1t is common knowledge that both conservative dem ocrats and conservative re- publicans are willing to make concessions to the leftists.
 Not that anyone looks for real harmony in either camp. Both party high com mands appear reconciled to the prospect of large scale bolting among various groups of voters. But that is quite a different thing from complete party real ignment.
 After all, the pull of par ties IS very strong. It was so strong among the demo- crats in the 90's that, in spite of the conservative bolt from Bryan, the party went right on. In fact, by 1904, when Alton B. Par ,ker was the nominee. it had reorganized on lines so diff erent that it appeared more conservative than the G. 0. P.
 The same pull was so strong among the Repub- llcans in the earlier decad- es of this century that the Theodore Roosevelt liberal bolt in 1912 did not inter- fere with a reunion eight wears later, leading 10 a dozen years of Republican rule.
 Premature Yals
 Gi coueao, every yesr na'e5 its own political pre- cedents, yet it is difficult for political oldtimers to see how either great party can be expected to give up it's continuing identity in l936.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Says Breakup Major Parties Unlikely

tContinued From Page One)
 statements of public men frequently go a great deal further than the same men are likely to go when faced
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

with the actual possibilities Of party disruption.
 Almost all political cir that means that even if he takes a walk" with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE-Three piece mahogany bedroom set, table lamp, vanity lamps, and etc, slightly used. In- quire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

The world has been waiting for it. Old Mir. Boston produced it. It has the swell delicious flavor of sun-ripened Oranges-a taste that you and mill lions like. Look at the label-fuII 80 proof. There's the grand aroma of real oranges to greet you when you open a bottle. It gleams beautiful natural golden color. It's positively delicious just as it comes-undiluted. It lifts martinis, side-cars, Tom Collins, fzzes and highballs to ''tops'. There's a handy jigger cup, and an interest," ing recipe folder with each bottle. The price is low. Perfect liquor? You'll say it's super-perfect. Try it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
c. ". HARCROvE, 60,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Townsville Man Well-to-Do
and Prominent Citizen
of County

Charles William Hargrove, SO, we'll
TODD farmer of near Townsville and
one of Vance countys outstanding cit
liens, who died Saturday afternoon at
2:1O o'clock after an illness of three
DAYS, was buried in the family GENE
terry near his home after funeral SER
vices at the residence at IL o'clock
this morning.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church in Hen
derson. and former rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church at Towns
Vile, and Rev. Albert E. Sanderson,
present rector of Holy Trinity, were
in charge of the services.
A large gathering of relatives and
friends from the Townsville commun-
ity, from Henderson, and elsewhere in
this and adjoining counties and sec
tions attended the services, and there
were numerous floral offerings.
Mr.. Hargrove was a native of the
Townsville community, and lived his
entire life there. He was a farmer and
business man. He was born cune 81,
1866, and would have been 10 years
of age at his next birthday.
XII
and nearest surviving relatives are
TWO sisters, Miss Mallie P. Hargrove,
of Townsville, and Mrs. John D. Bel
lany, of Wilmington He was the son
of Colonel John Hargrove, Of Gran
vile county, and Mary Grist Har-
grove. native of Washington, N. c.,
both of whom have been dead many
years The deceased was leading
member of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church at Townsville. Also surviving
are the following nieces and nephews:
Mrs. j. Walter Williamson, William
M. Bellamy and Emmett HargrOve
Bellamy, all of Wilmington Mrs. j.
Leeds, Barroll, Jr., Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Nelson McRae, Hargrove Bel
lamy and Mrs. Perkins Taylor. all Of
Littleton; Robert B. Taylor, Miss AL
lene Taylor, of Townsville, and Har-
grove Taylor, of Wilmington.
Mr. Hargroves death was surprise
and a shock to host of friends. Ear
lier last week he was in the city and
apparently in good health. He was
we'll known here and held in the high
est esteem.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows:
Active, Will Bellamy, Emmett Bel
lamy, Hargrove Bellamy, w. L. TayL
lor, r. B. Taylor, E. B. Taylor Willis
Taylor, Walter Williamson, Henry
Taylor.
Honorary w. A. Hunt, R. o. Rod
well, T. P. Gholson, F. B. Robards, Is.
H. Hicks, J. A. Boyd, George larry
A. r. larry, A. A. Zollicoffer, ]. P.
Zollicoffer, C. U. Sanford, M. Y. Coop
er, A. A. Bum, A. P. Taylor, w. B..
larry, w S. Richardson, S. r. Adams,
H. S. Taylor, J. D. Yancey, j. A. Nor
wood, W. D. Burwell, Fred S. Register
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
SEABOARD MAY ADD
TO S7REAML|NERS
Sentiment Reported Favor
able for Additional
Services Here

According to talk in railroad circles,
there is a possibility that the Sea-
board Air Line may shortly extend it's
"streamline" train service in this city:
It is said that sentiment is strong Tor
the addition of new motor cars to
furnish the service the public desires.
At the present time a motor car is
being operated for local service on a
fast schedule through this city be-
tween Richmond and Raleigh. There
is one round trip daily, the south
bound train passing here at 11:09 a.
m, and returning northbound at 5:23
p. m.
Railroad people say the train has
become very popular and is enjoying
a very satisfactory volume of bust
ness. It is understood that there is a
very definite demand for a round trip
train to operate in the opposite di-
rection, going north in the forenoon
and returning south in the afternoon
or early evening.
1t is argued, also, that such a motor
car service between Henderson and
Durham would attarct considerable
business and afford many convent
ences to travellers between Henderson
and Durham and the intermediate
points. Between the two cities, the
chief stops would be at Oxford and
Creedmoor but there are number
of other smaller stations that would
become feeders for the service, it is
believed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
POST OFFICE WILL
GET NEW QUARTERS
Will Have To Move Into
Temporary Building When
New Work Starts

When work is started on the en-
largement of the Henderson post Of
flee, it will be necessary for the post
office organization to move out into
temporary quarters somewhere else in
the city, according to statements of
inspectors who have been here lately
in connection with plans of the Post
Office Department to expand the IA
cilities.
Before the removal is possible, it
is expected that bids will be called for
for temporary quarters.
It is estimated that the office will
have to be in it's temporary home for
a year or year and half while the
new work is in progress.
There is no indication here as to
when the work will get under way.
The department is negotiating for the
purchase of the Masonic lot to the
hear of the post office to enlarge it's
real estate holdings, but no agreement
has been reached as yet. Condemna-
ton proceedings are to be launched
by the department to reach an agree
ment as to price.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
PURCHASING GROUP
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Will Proceed With 100 and
Set Up Machinery
Next Saturday

A cooperative farm purchasing as
sociation for Vance county is to be
organized at a meeting to be held in
the court house here next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, it was decided
by interested growers at meeting
last Saturday.
For several weeks efforts have been
made to enlist farmers in buying a
share of stock at $40 in the proposed
association, with the goal of $50 far
mers each with $40 stock, amounting
to $500 in all, as a capital with
which to begin business.
1t was found at the meeting Satur-
dav that 90 growers had pledged $500
stock. and it was decided to proceed
as soon as 100 growers had been sign
ed. providing $1,000 as a working cap
ital. 1t is expected that the remaining
eight can be signed by Saturday and
that the organization will proceed. Eff
forts will be continued, however. to
enlist the support of any others who
will cooperate up to the goal OF 15U.
At tla meeting Saturday time was
devoted also to discussing the IVA
soil erosion control program. and that
is to be extended into this county 1t
is planned by the fall to have suf-
ficicnt acreage of land signed in the
county to permit the purchase of
terracing machine and tractor to be
owned and operated in the county by
the farmers cooperating in the I'M
dertaking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
WHISKY CASES IN
RECORDERS COIJpr

Whisky cases made up the n
portion of recorders court TODAY b.
fore Recorder R. E. Clements
Vann Eatman was charged viii,
ing drunk and assault. The nroa a w.
ing witness came into court and Oo osI't
to withdraw the warrant 1t was s1 ner
mitted upon payment of tho coat per
Joe Mcknight, Negro, was charo
with having whisky for sale Ho w. SEQ geo
guilty and was fined $25 and costs va" oS
sixty days. 'ne
Matthew Small, Negro, was givon -
months on the roads for being drun 10
and an assault. Oi'A
Wade Adams was called and failed
on a reckless driving charge '''u
T. E. Andrews had judgment su.
pended provided he left town Tvs uS'
diately when he was convicted Of he
ing drunk 0e-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
FARMERS TO MEET
ON CROP OUTLOOK
Expected To Call for Legis-
lative Session for To-
bacco Compact

Under auspices of the countrywide
Pomona Grange, a mass meeting OF
farmers and business people has oeen
called to be held in the court house
here at the noon hour on next Wed
nesday to discuss the tobacco situa-
ton for 1886, with a view possibly to
going on record in favor of an extra
session of the North Carolina General
Assembly to enact legislation for the
State to participate in the tobacco
compact proposal for control of the
crop.
w. w. White, of Drewry master of
the countrywide Grange, is to preside
at the meeting. Emphasis has been
placed on the fact that all business
people as we'll as farmers are invited
to attend the meeting and join in the
discussions.
In a radio address last Saturday
evening, Governor Ehringhaus told
the farmers that he would call an ex-
ira session of the legislature as soon
as and if there were assurances that
the other states would cooperate, but
he saw little hope at this time for
such a compact.
There were indications today, how
ever, that considerable sentiment ex-
lists hereabouts for the calling of the
legislature, regardless of what the
governor said, and that the action
should be taken as quickly as possible
so as to place the State in line to
benefit by whatever action may be
deemed advisable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who wrote Ben-Hur?
2. Where is Smith College for Wo-
men?
3. In astronomy, what is Draco (the
-Dragon)?
4. In which ocean are the Chatham
Islands?
5. What is a spectroscope?
6. Name the greatest orator of the
ancient world.
7. Where is the lowest point in the
United States?
s. Who was Charles Montagu Dough-
ty?
9. Do alien children when adopted by
American citizens become citizens of
the u. S.?
10. What is a bissextile year?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
MANY PEOPLE SEEK
TOGO OVER SCHOOL

Dozens of people visited the site of
the new Henderson high school on
Sunday and many had opportunity to
go through the building, which is now
being rushed toward completion. All
who inspected the building were i'm
pressed with it's adequacy for the cur
rent needs Of the city in the educa-
ton of the children, and saw for the
first time the most modern school
plant Henderson has ever had, and
one which has been pronounced one
of the finest and most adequate to be
found anywhere in the State. 1t is
hoped the structure can be completed
in time for the holding of the COM
mencement exercises there in June,
but it will certainly be ready for use
the first time for school purposes with
the opening of the fall term next Sep
temher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
HAVE DEDICATION
Mortgage Papers ON Church
Received After Payment
of Obligation

Following the payment of the last
of the church debt the cancelled notes
and mortgage on their building were
exhibited to the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church at the
morning services Sunday by the pas
tor, Rev. James A. Jones.
The pastor told the congregation
that formal dedicatory services would
be held at the church at an early date
The payment of the last of the debt
cleared the property of all liens. The
new church, one of the city hand
soonest, was erected in 1929 at a cost
of some $4,000 or more. It is a mod
ern plant in every respect, with am
pie quarters for an organized Sunday
school in addition to the main church
auditorium
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Preachers Meet
And Then Lunch
In Body at Noon

A meeting of the Vance County
Ministerial Association was held at II
o'clock this morning in the First Pres
byterian church, and after the bust
ness had been concluded the group
adjourned to Betsys Tea Room,
where the preachers had luncheon to-
gether.
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and president of the
association, presided at the meeting,
with Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, as sec
rotary.
Rev. B. O. Merritt, of Kittrell, pas
tor of the Tar river charge of the M.
e. church, was in charge of the pro-
gram and discussions at today's meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
MRS. ADA S. PARKER'S
BROTHER PASSES

Mrs. Ada S. Parker received word
Yesterday morning of the death of her
brother. Ernest j. Shearin, in Rocky
Mount Mrs. Parker left Immediately
for Rocky Mount and full particulars
had not been learned here today
Mr. Shearin. a tobacco auctloneer,
died very unexpectedly at his home
al six o'clock yesterday morning and
the cause of his death was believed to
be a heart attack.
The funeral was at three o'clock
this afternoon at Rocky Mount. Mrs
Ada S. Parker and Miss Carrie
Draper went to Rocky Mount yester-
day and Mrs w. w. Parker Jr., Mrs.
L. E. Cansler, Mrs. w. C. Stainback,
Mrs. w. E. Walker and Rev. A. S.
Hale went today to attend the fun
eral.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
To Fix New Date
For High School
Finals Program

A new date for the commencement
exercises of the Henderson high
school is to be fixed Immediately by
the school authorities postponsng the
closing of the time lost during the ex-
IRENE weather of the winter months.
Announcement was made some
weeks ago that Bishop E. A. Penick,
of Raleigh, head of the Episcopal
diocese of North Carolina, would de-
liver the commencement sermon.
Since it has become necessary to de-
Law the closing on account of the time
lost, a new date will have to be fixed,
and Bishop Penick will have to be
contacted again to learn if he can be
here at the later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
TWO TRANSACTIONS
PLACED ON RECORDS

Two realty transactions were plac-
ed on the county record books Satur-
day in the Register of Deeds office.
w. t. Parham and wife sold to H,
P. and H. L. Wright for $40 and other
considerations 1925 acres of land adj
Joining w. T. Parham.
Celestia Gill Young and husband
conveyed to Doc D. Davis lots 6 and
IN the Young subdivision near Hen
derson for $40 and other considera-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Around Town

Rotary Meeting-The regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
in the American Legion Hall.
One Marriage License-A colored
couple, John Eaton and Rosa Peace,
of Henderson, secured the only mar
rage license issued Saturday at the
Register of Deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

e1ess. IzeeSz1 & MYzRs ToaAcco 1o'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
HENDERSON LIONS
TO WARRENTON MEET

Many members of the Henderson
Lions club were to go to Warren
ton tonight to attend a Charter and
Ladies' Night of the Warrenton club.
Henderson is the sponsor of the
Warrenton club.
A fine program has been planned
for the event, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
False Teeth STAY Put

Fastecth, a new Improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweet
ems breath. Gives real teeth comfort
al day Praised by people and dent
lists everywhere Avoid worry. Get
Fasteeth at your druggist. Three
sizes .-(Adv).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

William w. Howes, who is acting
postmaster general during the
leave of absence of Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who is
directing the Democratic party's
campaign to re-elect President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Howes' regular
post is first assistant postmaster
general.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
STATE PIT. A. GROUP
MEETS AT LEWES

CONTINUED from First PageI
members were entertained at the
beach cottage of Miss Marguerite
Poynter. In the afternoon there
was a business session at which DIR.
H. V. Holloway, State superintendent
Of schools, addressed the meeting on
the need of cooperation between the
P. T. A. and the schools, and told
how the Delaware schools had risen
from among the 10 lowest in rating
IN 1920 to among the 10 highest in
the past year through the efforts of
teachers and parents.
Professor Shields spoke of the
Lewes P. T. A. and its work. Mrs.
w. r. Reyes of Clayton told of the
convention, and Miss viii
son issued challenge to the mem-
bership chairmen to increase their
programs during the present year.
Others, present at the conference
were: Albert Farley. superintendent
OF the Sussex county schools; Miss
Edith Jones. Georgetown, Sussex
county visiting teacher, and Mrs.
Barnes. New Castle county visiting
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
LEWIS J. TABER TO VISIT
SUSSEX COUNTY POMONA

For a number of years it has been
the custom to hold a Sussex COun-
ty Field Day" when all the grangers
and their friends packed a basket
and went picnicking. The National
Grange has always sent a speaker
to these meetings. This year it was
not convenient for the speaker to
come in picnic season and the eOun-
ty picnic was held at Oak Orchard
on August II and large crowd en-
joyed the day Stunts, games, crab
bing and bathing, also eating, kept
things on the go.
Now the National Master Louis j.
Taber is coming to speak in Midland
Grange Hall at Georgetown next
Tuesday evening at p. m.
A covered dish supper will be ser
we'd promptly at z o'clock. Every
granger and friends are invited. Be
prompt. Take your supper and dishes
for an indoor picnic. Coffee, bread.
butter. ice cream furnished by COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
10 DEFENDANTS PLEAD
GUILTY, GEORGETOWN
Simpson Sharp, Milford, Receives /
Months For Robbery

Ten prisoners pleaded guilty last
Friday before Resident Judge Chas
S. Richards and were sentenced as
follows:
Erie Thomas, of Seaford, selling
liquor, six months; Henry Herbert.
of BridgevilIe, stealing chickens, re-
leased upon payment of the costs,
having already served two months:
Henry Ingram, breaking his parole,
500 fine or one month in prison;
Roosevelt LasteT. of Bridgeville, wife
beating, six months; Simpson Sharp,
of Milford, three months in Jail OF
a charge Of robbery; Joseph Brooks.
of Seaford, stealing chickens, nine
months; Alfred Taylor, negro, rob
berry, one year; Mark Strong, Horace
Brown and Samuel Williams, each
pleaded guilty to robbery. Brown
and Strong were each sentenced to
serve IS months in prison and be
whipped with ten lashes Saturday,
September 5. Williams, because of
his youth was not given lashes, but
will have to serve two years in
prison.