North Carolina Newspapers

THE con . By Pstsr Radford <? Lecturer National Farmer*' Union The fanner gets more oat of the fair thaa anyone elne. The fair to a city man la an entertainment; to a :: 1H ttUuc*lU>k. LaiI u* lake a stroll through the fair ground* and linger a moment at a few of the point* of greatest Interest. We will drat visit the mechanical department and hold communion with the world'* greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of the mental giants in mechanical sci ence of all ages. They are addressing yon In tongues of Iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an eloquent story of the world's progress. The Inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm haQds we have and they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can aN help others for 'a brief period while we live, but It takes a master mind to tower into the realm of science and light a torch of progress that will Illuminate the path way of civilisation for future genera tions. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and hundreds of other valuable Inventions work In every Held on earth an^ will continue their labors as long as time Their blight Intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever, without money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble It Is to work for others; they have also taught us lessons In economy and effi ciency, how to make one hour do the work of two or more; have length ened our Uvea multiplied our opportunities and taken toU o* the back of humanity. They are the moat practical men the world ever produced. Their In ventions have stood the acid-jest of utlUty and efficiency. Like all useful men, they do not seek publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and as many plows turn the soil In mute applause of their marvelous achieve ments. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The home la the greatest contribu tion of women to the world, and the hearth*tone la her throne. Our so elal structure la built around ber, and social righteousness la In her charge. Her beautiful life llgbta the skies of hope and her refinement la the charm of twentieth century civilization. Her graces and her fewer are the oumu lattre products of generatlona of queenly conquest, and her crown of exalted womanhood la Jeweled with the wiadom of aalntly mothers. She haa been a great factor In the glory of our country, and her noble achieve menta should not be marred or her hallowed Influence blighted by the coarser dutldi of cltlxenshlp. Ameri can chivalry should never permit her to bear the burdens of defending and maintaining government, but should preserve her unsullied- from the allied influences of politics, and protect her from the weighty responsibilities of the sordid affairs of Ufa that will crush her Ideals aad lower her stand ards. The motherhood of the farm is our Inspiration, she Is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher life, but directing the af fairs of government Is not within wo man's sphere, and political gossip would cause ber to neglect the home, fofget to mend our clothes and burn the biscuits. RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS We need social centers where our young people can be entertained, amused and Instructed under the di rection of caltured, dean and com petent leadership, where aesthetic surrotradings stir the love for the beautiful, where art charges the at mosphere with Inspiration and power, and Innocent amusements Instruct and brighten their lives. To hold our young people on the farm we must make farm life more attractive as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The school house should be the social unit, ' properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the Uvea of our people can properly function around It and become supplied with the necessary elements of human thought and activity. t Education Is a developing of the miad. not a Hulling of the memory. , Digest what/you redd. - II CHURCH US ASOGIALGENTER ' -4?? A Broader Sphere lor Religion?Now Fisldfor the Hurar Church. * By Peter Radford Lecturer National Far mere* Dolen The eoclal doty of the rural church la aa much a part of Ita obligations aa lta aptrltual aide. In expreaslng Ita aoclal lotereat. the modern rural church doea not hesitate to claim that U la expressing a true reltgloua tn atlnct and the old-time Idea that the aoclal lnatinats should he starved while the spiritual nature was over fed' With solid theological food, IS fast giving way to a broader Interpreta tion of the functions of true religion. We take our place In the succession of tboae who have sought to make the world a lit habitation for the children of man when we seek to study and understand the social duty of the rural church. The true christian re ligion la essentially social?Its tenets of faith being love and brotherhood and fellowship. While following after righteousness, the church must chal lenge and seek to reform that social order In which moral life Is ex pressed. While cherishing Ideals of service, the rural church which at tains the fullest measure of success is that which enriches as many lives aa it can touch, and In no way can the church come In as close contact with Its members as through the avenue of social functions. The country town and the rural community need a social center. The church need offer no apology for Its ambition to fill this need In the com munity, If an understanding of its mission brings this purpose into cleat consciousness. The structure of a rural community la exceedingly com plex; It contains many social groups, each of which has Ita own center, but there, are many localities which have but one church and although such a church cannot command the Inter est of all the people. It Is relieved from the embarrassment of religiously divided communities. Social Naads Imperative. The average country boy and girl have very little opportunity (or real enjoyment, and have, aa a rule, a vague conception of the meaning of pleasure and recreation. It la to fill thla void In the Uvea of country youth that the rural church has risen to the necessity of providing entertain ment, as well as Instruction, to Its membership among the young. The children and young people of the church should meet when religion la not even mentioned. It has been found safest for them to meet fre quently under the direction and care I of the church. To send them Into the world with no social training exposes them to grave perils and to try to keep them out of the world with no social privileges Is sheer folly. There Is a social nature to both old and young, but the social requirements of the young are Imperative. The church must provide directly or Indirectly some modern equivalent for the husk ing bee. the quilting bee and the sing ing schools of the old daya In one way or another the social Instincts of our young people must have oppor tunity for expression, which may take the form of clubs, parties, plo nlcs or other forms of amusement. One thing Is certain, and that is that the church cannot take away the dance, the card party and the theatre unless It can offer In Its place a sat isfying substitute In the form of more pleasing recreation. U dive real Instinct for Play. In providing for enjoyment the church uses one of the greatest meth ods by which human society has de veloped. Association Is never secure Until It la pleasurable; in play the In stinctive aversion of one person for another Is overcome and the social mood Is fostered. Play Is the chief educational akency In rural commun ities and In the play-day of human childhood social sympathy and social habits are evolved. As Individuals come together in social gatherings, their viewpoint Is broadened, their Ideals are lifted and finally they con stitute a cultured and refined society. It Is plain, therefore, that the church which alms at a perfected so ciety must use In a refined and ex alted way the essential factors In social evolution and must avail Itself of the universal Instinct for play. If the church surrounds Itself with social functions which appeal to the young among its membership, it will fill a large part of She lamentable gap In rural pleasures and will reap the richest reward by promoting a higher and better type of manhood and womanhood. For Sale. At a bargain to. quick buyer one Kemp Manure Spreader and "Tiger" Tobacco Transplanter. All in first class condition. A. P. Robebtbox, \ Ahoskie, N. C. WHAI m 1914 ' GAVE TO MANKIND > _ Chronological Record of Most Important Events of the TwetVe Months. EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST |M*xlee'* Muddled Affaire?Pope Plue and Earl Roberts Among the IK luetrloue Dead ? Disasters and Sporta?Financial and Induatrlal Happenings. COMPILED BY E. W. PICKARD. , II I 1 I I EUROPEAN WAR F^smrb troops reoccupled Luneville and Salmons. Sept. IS.?TJlle evacuated by Germans and occupied by allies. 8teamer Red Cross with American Red Cross nurses and surgeons sailed from New York. ??Pt. 11 ? Retreating German army halted in strongly Intrenched position along the Aisne river. Amiens reoccupled by the French. Sept. 22?Three British cruisers were torpedoed and sunk by German submarine In the North sea Sept 26.? British troops from India landed at Marseilles. Sept. 29.?Germans began attack on "de fenses of Antwerp. Oct 2.?Germans defeated at Augustowo and forced out of Russia. Oct. I.?Belgian government moved to Ostend. Oct. f?Germane entered Antw#*rp. Russian army occupied Lyck, East Prus sia. Oct. 10. ?German army of 20,000 was re pulsed at Quatrecht. east.of Ghent. , Oct. 11.?Germany Imposed war fine of IW0.000.00n on Antwerp. Russian cruiser Pallada sunk by Oerman submarines. Oct 11?Ghent occupied by the Ger mans. Oct. IS ?Belgian government moved tc Havre. France. Colonel Marlts and his troops In the northwest of Cape province. South Africa, rebelled. Martial law proclaimed through out Union of South Africa. Oct. 15.?Germans occupied Ostend and Bruges. ? ?* Oct. 11? British crhlser ijawke sunk In the North sea by Gsxm&n jmbmartpe. Oct. 17.? Japanese cruiser Takachiho bv torpedo In Klauchau bay. British cruiser Undaunted and four de stroyers sunk four German destroyers lr North sea. Oct. 18.?Allies recaptured Armentleres. Oct. 19.?Desperate fighting along Bel gian coast. British warshlpi taking part. Oct. 28.? French retook Altktrch, Alsace, at the point of the bayonet. Oct. 24.?Ten days* battle before War saw ended Jn Oerman defat. Oct. 25.?Germans crossed River Yser and slowly pressed toward the' south. Oct 26.?Germans bombarded NIeuport lot were checked by allies. Mar.tz and his rebel' force defeated by Union of South Africa troops. Prinzlp, slayer of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, and 23 others found guilty of treason. Von Falkenhayn, German minister of war, made chief of staff to succeed Von Moltke. Oct. 28.?De Wet and Beyers Joined in South Africa revolt. British djceadnaught Audacious sunk by mine Russians reoccupled Lods and Radom. Germans retreating. Oyt 28.?Prlnslp was sentenced to 30 years* Imprisonment; four of his accom plices sentenced to death and others to various terras of imprisonment. Botha reported the rout of the rebel Boers. German cruiser Emden torpedoed Rus sian cruiser and French destroyer In Pe nan* harbor. Oct. 29.?Turkey began war on Russia, the cruiser Breslau bombarding Odessa, Theodosla and other places on the Black ??a. Nov. 1? British truiser Hermes sunk by German submarine In Dover straits. Five German warships engaged four British warships off the coast of Chile and sank two .gnd disabled a third; the fourth escaped. Nov. 3.?British and French fleet bom barded the Dardanelles forts, and British vessels destroyed the barracks of Akabah. Arabia. Germans abandoned left bank* of the Tser below Dlxmude. Nov. 5.?France, Great Britain and Rus sia declared war on Turkey. Great Brit ain annexed Cyprus. Nov. 6.?The sheik-ul-Islam ordered a holy war against Russia, France and Eng land. Nov. 7.?German fortress of Tslng Tno. China, stormed by Japanese and British and captured. Nov. 9.?Belgian troops penetrated to Ostend. Ypres set fire by German shells and de stroyed. ^ German cruiser ftmden driven ashore on Cocos islands and destroyed by Aus tralian eruiser Sydney. Nov. W ? Russian fleet In Black sea sank four Turkish transport#. Nov. 11.?British gunboat Nfger sunk by a torpedo off Deal. Russians occupied Johannlsburg, East Prussia. Germans captured Dlxmude. Nov. l!i.?Germans forced from all posi tions on left bank of the Yser. British destroyed Turkish fort at en trance to Red sea. Nov. 1?.?Floods In West Flanders cut off a large number of Germans' Pope Issued encyclical urging cessation of warfare. Nov. 18.? Russians checked by Germans at Boidau after four days of bloody fight In*. Nov. 22.?'Vpres bombarded by Germana, town hall and market place being dee ?troyed. Nov. 23?Ruaslans won grept "victory" over Germana who were advancing on Warsavt. * Nov. 24.?Germans opened a terrific. At tack on the allies from Ypres to La Bassee. Naval base of Germans at Zeebrugge de molished by shells from British fleet. Nov. 26.?British battleship Bulwark de stroyed by explosion off Shecrness. Nov. 27.?Germana renewed fierce bom bardment of Reims. Two British ships gunk ofT Havre by German submarines, and one-oft Grimsby by a mine, / Dec. L-Germans cut their way out of the Russian trap In Poland but with great losses. General De Wet, Boer rebel leader, cap tured. Dec. 2.?Germana In Poland resumed the offensive. Belgrade, capital of Bervla, occupied by the Austrian*. Dec. ?.?Germans occupied Lods. Rus sian Poland, after severe bombardment Dec 7^-Germahs defeated Russians north and south of Lods. Dec. S.?German cruisers Scharnhorat. Onolsennu. Trips'* and Nuernberg, under Admiral von Spec, sunk by British squad ron under Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee off the Palklaod Islands. The Dresden. Badly damaged, escaped. Emperor William in la Berlin. General Beyers, rebel Boer leader, re ported dead. Turkish forces at Kuma, at head of Per sian gulf, surrendered to a British expedi tionary force from India. Dec. Il?Terrific fighting Around Lowics. Russian Poland. Dec. ll-AWea captured Roulefs and ? m Dae. I1.-Rus?tan? rhraked thrae of th? five German columns advancing on War ?aw. AIIU? repulsed violent attacks of Gkr jimns near Ypres. (it i man submarine attack qn Dover re PU Dec. 11 0?rm?n htfllckl It Kl?l de stroyed by fir. Governor Ooethsls tskod that twtrot crs by sent to Paaama canal at onos to enforce neutrality. British submarine passed under mines In Derds^sbss sad torpedoed Turkish battleship Meeeudlsh March IS.?Fifty drowned when baa" aaas?"Vaalaa ? ^ March II.-Sixty-four lives lost la pits sard that overtook Newfoundland seel Ins fleets. April 1?Firs In St- Augustine. Flu., de stroyed Ave tourist hotels and the county court house; loss, MOO.000 April a.?Explosion la mine at Eocles. W. Vs., resulted In the entomblna sf 111 men end hops of their rescue wss given up. Flfty-alne men. severely burned saved. ' May 4?Fire la commercial center of Valparaiso, Chile, burned over two and a half seres and cost more than Arty Uvea May B.?Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland sunk In collision with Danish collier Btorstad In St. Lawrence river; 1.024 lost of whom 7W were passenger; 13? saved, of whom 240 were passengers. Leu. rence Irving. English actor, and his wife and Sir Henry Seton-Kerr, noted big game hunter, among the drowned. June 1.?One hundred villages In Japan devastatad by terrible storm. June 11?Mine explosion at Bitterest Alberta: resulted In the death of about 200 minors. June a?Nearly halt the city of Aalem. Mass , destroyed by Am. loss being about ?10 000.000. Most of the historic buildings were saved. Aug. t.?Thirty-eight persons killed end SI Injured In train collision near Jbplln. Mo. . Aug. St?Steamer Admiral Bampsoa sunk by steamer Prlncese Victoria SO miles from Seattle and 11 lives lost. Sept. IS.?Steamer Francis H. Leggett sunk In a gala off Oregon coast. TO live? being loit Oct. 8.'?Earthquake destroyed Is barta and Burdur, Asia Minor, 1,600 live? being lost. Oct. 17.?Earthquake In Grecian prov ince* of Attica. Beotla and Peloponne stis killed many persona and wrought great damage. Oct. 87.?Explosion anA. flre ,n Franklin.company'? coaf^hltje at Roy alton. ni.. resulted In death of 59 men. Dec. 9.?Seven-ml ill on-dollar Are In plant of Edlaon company at West Or ange, N. J. NECROLOGY Jan. 4.?Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell. noted au thor and physician. In Philadelphia. Jan. 8.-Gen. Simon B. Burkner. veteran of Mexican and Civil wars. Jan. 18.?Dr. Edgar C. 8pltxka, famous alienist. In New York. Jan 14?Count, Yukyo Ito. fleet admiral of the Japanese navy, In Toklo. Jan. 11?Gen. Mane-George Ptcquart. defender of Dreyfus, at Amiens. Prance. Jan. 20.?Lord 8trathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada. In London. Jan. 21.? Edwin GHnn. Boston publisher, leaving 81.00d.000 to the "world peace foun dation" which he established in 1901 Jan. 2S.?Shelby M. Cullom, former Uni ted States senator from Illinois. -?* Feb. 8.?Congressman Robert O. Bremer or New Jersey. ,freb. IS ?Alphonse BertlUon. creator ?f the famous system of criminal Identifica tion. Feb. 14.?Senator Augustus O. Bacon of Georgia. Feb. IS.?lira. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow of the famous novelist. Feb. 22.?Samuel W. Alierton. pioneer Chicago packer. Joseph Fela, millionaire philanthropist and single tax advocate, of Philadelphia. Feb. 28.?Former United States Senator Teller of Colorado. March 1?George W. Vanderbllt. owner of BUtmore. March 1?Frederick Towneend Martin. March 12. ? George Weetlnghouse, fa mous inventor. March 27. Dr. Joelah L. Piekard. former president of the Iowa State uni versity and before that superintendent of schools of Chicago. % April L?"Rube" Waddetl. famous ball player.' ? April 4.?Frederick Weyerhaeuser. Min nesota lumber magnate. April ?.-*Irs. Lillian M. W. Stevens, head of the W. C. T. U. April I ?Harnko. dowager empress of Jap&nu Ef-C&vernor E. S. Draper of Massachu setts. April 18.?George Alfred Townaend. journalist who won fame writing over the name "Oath." April 17 ?McKee Rankin, veteran actor. April 28.?George F. Baer. president of the Reading railway. April 23.?S. 8. Beman, famous architect. May 2.?Duke of Argyll, son-in-law of the late Queen Victoria. # May 8.-Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, last of the great Civil war commander*. May t?Charles W. Post, millionaire breakfast food, manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., committed suicide at Santa Barbara, Cal. May lO.-r-LUlian Nordlca. grand opera star. In Batavla. Java. May 23.?William O. Bradley. U. 8. sena tor from Kentucky. May 26 ?Jacob Rlls. noted author and sociologist. June 8.?W. M. French, director of the Chicago Art Institute. -- Notice. tmmmmmmmtmmm , si Notice is hereby given that the firm Of Powers and Baker doing a general automobile repair business is devolved this the 15th, day of December 1914. Powers and Baker. Change of Schedule Effective from and aftor this data, and until further notice, the Steamer CALUMET wiH observe the following schedule: Lr Murfreesboro 7:60 am.?1:30 pm. Ar Mapleton-Como 3:30 am.?3: SO pm. Ar. Sears Wharf.. 3:40 am.?1:30 pm. Ar. Wlnton .... ?:50am.?5:10pm. Ar. TUNIS 10:10 am.?C:SO pm. Lt. TUNIS ... 11:30 am.?4:06 pm. Lv. Wlnton ..v... 11:60am.?4:30pm. Lv. Sears Wharf.. 1:00pm.?7:30pm. Lv. Mapleton-Como 1:30 pm.?3:00pm. Ar. Murfreesboro 1:60pm.?3:30pm. Passengers going to Suffolk, Nor folk, Richmond, and points North, are notllted that the CALUMET doea not make connection at Tunle with train No. 48, arriving at Tunis at 3:61 p.m. In ordsr to make 8uffolk, Norfolk. Richmond and Northern points, pas sengers should take boat tearing at 7:60 a. m. Passengers coming from the North or South, for Wlnton, Sears Wharf, Como, Mapleton, or Mufrees boro. can take boat laavtng Tunis at 11:30 a. m. or 6:06 p. m. Passengers going South, can take boat tearing Murfreesboro at aitber 7:60 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. CHOWAN MOTOR CO., t Per Uriah Vaughan, Mgrf This Norombor 33rd. 1311 Notice! Having qualified as adminis trator of W. H. Mullen deceased, this is t? notify all persons hqv > ing claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed, or . my Attorney, on or before the 28th day of January, . 1316, or this notice arilLbft pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parties indebted to said estate, will please make immedi ate payments. This, the 28th day of January, 1916. M. T. Mullbh. Administrator. By R. C. Bbidgbb, Attorney. Notice ol Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of Uie power an authority given by a certain mort irage, executed by T. Askew and wife Henretta to W. P. Wil loughb.v which is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for the County of Hertford, in book 37, page 331. the following property will be sold at Public Auction, . via: First tract known as a part of the Sumners land adjoining the lands of J. T. Askew, containing one hundred and four acres. Sec ond tract, known as a part of the Wilson Askew land adjoining the lands of Joseph Holloman, Wright Holluman, Mary A. Hollo man containing thirty acies lying and being in St. Johns township. Hertford County, North Carolina. Place of Sale: Court House door Winton, N. C. Time of Sale:.March 1st, 1913. Terms of sale: Cash. Ahoekie, N. C. January 37th,, 1915. . W. P. Wiluouohby, Mortgagee. XtaU tflwtt ftrtliu, ( It TK Out) *f iwtfsrt, J MfKIItt I'M tT kwUfftyts. I Tt. > I?tlw ?f Eiwitiss Stir, tract tatliig. ) By virtue of en execution direct ed to tbe undersigned from the Superior Court of Hertford Coun ty in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, the 22 day of February 1916 at 12 o'clock M.. at the Court House Door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the Right, Title and Interest which said Bruce Gatling the de fendant, has in tbe following de scribed Real Estate, to-wit: Known as the Jeff D. Catling farm, adjourning the lands of Chowan College, J. R. Lawrence, C. W. Scarborough and others. Same lands in Murfreesboro Township, Hertford County, North Carolina. This 19th., day of January 1916. A. E. Garrett, Sheriff. ' < N <t Notice! Taken up at the home of J. B. Futrell, at tbe place known as Mark Johnson place, one bull yearling, about two years old; black with while tail, white spot in face and white hind feet. The owner can get this yearling from Mr. Futrell by proving ownership and praying all costs. If not olaimed same will be sold. J. A. Nobthcott, Register of Deeds. Notice. 1 take this method of informing the people that I no longer take in traveling people or serve meals and lodging. MRS. W. Q. COPELAND, Harrellsville, N. C. NOTICE. Chowan and Roanoke Telephone Co. has just com pleted line which gives con; nection with'" Plymouth, Williamston and other points in Washington and Martin and adjourning Counties. Wiiwn Yes Need a diairsl IWc Take drove's The Old Standard Grave's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic bacanse It coutaina'tbe well known tonic properties of QUININ 1{ and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Driver oat Malaria, Bo riches the Blood and Builds ap the WholeSystem. Meant*. ' 1 -J? Notice. Having qimlified as Executrix of the estate of W. Q. Copelaod de ceased, late of Hertford County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims ayainst the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Harrellsville. N. C., on or l^for* the 14th day of January 1916, or this noticq will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. AH person* indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Lillian ?. Copland, Executrix of W. Q. Copeland. This 14 day of January 1916. Notice of Sale, Under Deeds of Trust. By virtue of the power end ?authority gi\*er> by certain deeds of trust executed by Frank M. White and Madie M. White to Stanley Wlnborne. Trustee and L. J. Lawrence, Trustee, which are recorded in tlie offices fpr Resister of Deeds for Hertford and North ampton Counties, in Hertford County in Book 52, page '358 aud Book 55, page 20 respectively, the following property will be sold at Public Auction,' viz: 1st. One brick store or. Main Street in the town of Murfrees boro, N.*C.. bounded by the store property of U. Veughan, the store lot of J. D. Babb now occupied by the Standard Grocery and the resi dence lot of the late F. P. White. 2nd. The residence lot, including stables, bounded by "Sycamore and Williams Streets of said town, the properly of U. Vaughan, Mrs! J. W. Hill. T. B. Wynn and W, R. Chitty. It being the' property formerly owned by J & Lawrence and later by F. P. White, de ceased. 3rd. The Farm is in Northamp ton County, N. CM about one mile from Murfreesboro, bought by said White from J. S. Lawrence and known as the "Pipkin Farm" lying on the West side of Maple Fork Branch, containing two hundred acres more or less. Place of Sale: In front of the Brick Store first named. "^Time of Sale: Febo*txhth, 1915 at 12 o'clock. ?Terms of Sale: Cash. I ,JTbia January 1st 1915. Stanley Win bonne, Trustee. j8 4t. L. J. L/ whence, Trustee. - - - ' Stile *r lira Ctrelin 1 II TIE Cent; ?( lertfiH J ICKtlH CMIT 1 hike ef Cirter littkewi Ce. I ** . By virtue of an execution dir ected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of, Hertford County in the above entitled act ion, I~$ill, on Monday, the 1st., day of March 1915 at noon, at the Court House Door of said County, sell to the highest bid der for cash, to satisfy said ex ecution, all the Right, Title and Interest -which saidC, W.Carter, the defendants, has in the fol lowing described Real Estate, to-wit:* One tract of land on the Blue" Floor Road, leading from Oak Ville Farm to Reid.'S Crossing. Beginning at a pine on East side of said road, thence South erly along said road to IJeep Creek, thenc4_jthmg stoyrTCreek to the line between ldts No. 5 and 6 of the J. M. Matthews division thence Northerly down- said, dividing line to a marked pine, thence Westerly along line of marked trees to starting i>oint, containing 35 acres more or less, r This 30th ^ay of January 1915. A. E. Gabhktt, I ? Sheriff. "Executors' Notice. 1 * ? Having qualified as Executors tinder the last Will and Testament of Louzaoia Hall, dec-eased, late of Hertford -County, State of North Carolina, we hereby notifiy uit persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex? bibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2ird day of Decem ber, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mtfke immediate pay ment. ;> ' This the 23rd day of December, 1914. ? - ? ' J. R. Weaver 1 -D. E.WMV*RfExecut0r8, ?? t -r- ? ? Notice ol Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of the power and authority given by a certain Mort gage executed by Charles Trum mel and wife to C. W. Spruili which ia recorded in tlie ofBce of the Register of. Deed* for the County of Hertford, in book 48. Jfage 262, the f?IU>wing property will be eold at Public Auction, vis: A lot of laud in Hertford Coun ty, M. C., and lying on the eaat aide of Maple Street, in Ahoakie, adjoining the landa of Iaaac New uume, the county road leading from Ahoakie to Cofield. Con taining three acres. Known aa the lot on which Trumtnei now lives. Place of Sale: Court House door, Winton, N. C. Time of Sale: 12. Thursday March 18th, 1916. January 30th, 1915. * [ Winston a Matthswb, . Attorneys. C. W. Spbcill, Mortgagee. Notice. By virtue of authority contain ed in * certain Deed of Truat executed on the 7tb day of May, 1913. by J. E. Brady et ux, which ia duly of record in Book 62, Page 147 Office of the Register of Deeds for Hertford County, default hav- , ing been made in'lhe payment of the debt therein secured, and at request of the holders thereof, the undersigned will on the 8th, day bf February, 1916, offer for sale at public out-cry in front of the Court house door of Hertford County, the following described real estate:' Two certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in Hertford County, N. C? in the , town of Tunis, being lots no's 24, and 26, block no. 1, described and contained in a certain map made by W. F. Ea?on, C. K. which map is registered in the Register of Deeds Office of Hertford County, in Book 46, Page 660, reference to which Deed is hereby made for 4 better description of said lots no's 24 and 25. Terms of sale Cash. This the 8th, day of January, 1916. Roswell C. But dock, Trustee. Notice. Under and? by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Hertford County, made ta a special proceeding; entitled, Luther Pierce, Brownie Pierce and Julia Britt and husband vs Grade Daniel now pending; in the Superior Court of Hertford Coun ty: this order being; duly made and entered on the 22nd, day of January 1915. the undersigfned commissioner will on the 22nd, day February 1915, at theConrt House door in Winton, N. C., at one o'clock P. M. offer for sale - to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winton town ship, Hertford County, adjoining the lands of . Julia F.' Jones, Daniel Newsome et al, and bounded as follows: On the North by the Unds of Julia F. Jones and Daniel Newsome, On the West by the lands of the late John Pope, One the South by the lands of John Pope, On the East ? by the lands of John Pope, On the East by the lands of Bob Daudy. containing twenty four ' acres more or less. For better description reference is hereby made to Book V. Page 540; Book 11 Page 282; Book V. Page 539, Register of Deeds office for Hert ford County. This the 22nd., day of January 1915. C. Wallace Jones, Commissioner. LET US <11 TNt CtTTM. Our gin is in better shape than ever before we are giving as good results as any gin in the country. Baging and ties one dollar per bale. Market prices paid for cot ton in seed or lint. Highest mar ket price paid for seed. Ahoskik Ginino Go. C0LD$ & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 600 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acta on the liver better than Calomel and does not tripe or sicken. Price 25c. CUHACHE F9R Headache Neu ralgia and Rheu matic Pains. In Tablet Form. Six Doses 10 cents. Roberts Drag Go. SoM, Vl. Ask Your Drtltr For It. , ?! ii?==ii sn Warranty Deeds for sale at tbe Herald office 26c. the dozen M. ? ? . Coughs Kill II You Let Them. ImM kill year Cou?k with ML KIM'* NEW DISCOVERT. K kuk InttOM end I hbm TTinmomls in ImI ? niwoi ?nu lvhfl*. ? h vhmuvv ip ill vamm liRodHaH he ** yOSvo oy Dr. King's NeV Discovery Hour kck V It Fatk AM Dngpkt Mo. mmd f 1.00