Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / May 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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-T- ' ... - . FmiFI I fl i - i trmsB?i nLr ii a -n - ji 1 a ak n.i 'rt-cw; ti : - i rr-5ZZL "T III 1 1 mmvmtK m 1 TTTUaMr. Underwood and other fended, the PERSONALS. -. r T ,-. . P.linP tt lai-c rrmtcnrted. Uie 1 Mr. and Mrs, Liawai nuuse icuc i . . ,,t.h Senate leaders may take a diner- spent Sunday in iareuiuuU Published Every Thorny . d t all 0n the free Mr. and Mrs. F M. William -r ..... ..nfUAna l. . Uit.nrS I11SIU1 suiaii u 1 AtnOnR me wuj i , ...fcl)natamce atlNewton, North But the Spirit 01 genuine Mon(Jav was Gur COOd menu, Kniereu . 1 . Amindnf in 1 . . . on iroilnaas Sond M 1 retOrm IS 1U31 as "'""'" rv.1 a. M. YOder, me veici" xf fVio rrnntV. tie 111, vuv TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year " Six Months fhroe moDths Thursday, May 8, 1913. THE CALIFORNIA-JAPANESE QUESTION. The visit of Secretary of State D.on tn Paiifornia to present the request of the President that the anti alien land bill should be Av,Qn a to avoid friction bu v.iio."&v.v. ... m, with Japan was unavailing, ine Kill noaaor! hnth houses of the Legislature last Saturday and pnn immediately started back to Washington to make his report to the President. The Governor of Calif ornia will with uia v,;0 aionnture. out of defer- ence to the President, until after hit conference with Secretary Bryan and give respectful con sideration to the President s suggestions. But his mind is already made up to sign the bill. , Tua mremrtipnt of Japan nas J.11C fev" , i j maP it known that till uaiajf -j v notice will in due time be served on the government at wasning ton that it will be held responsi ble for whatever violation of treaty rights that may be made in the California law. inw brings the new administration face to face with a very delicate question, but there is no appre hension of any immediate war with Japan. The California law is subject to review by the United States courts as to wheth A tVio trpntv existing between th governments of the United Qrotoa nnd .TaDan is violated in the California anti-alien -land ownership bill. The Caiifornians Haim that the bill is so drafted as to avoid this. President Wil- will verv likely assure Japan that the question will be rht tn the attention ot tne pnurts as speedily as possible, If the courts decide that the law violates treatv rights, that wil put an end to the law. If they should decide that there js no violation, and Japan is not satis fied with the decision, matters 1 . 4- may tnen Decome acute. It is to be regretted that the Caiifornians were not wil ing to postpone the bill for at least two years until the Wilson adminis tration could adjust the disputed points between California and Japan by diplomacy. During that time the Panama Canal could be completed and fortified, giving easy and speedy coopera tion of the fleets on the opposite of our continent. If war with Japan could not then be honor ably avoided, we would be ready for it. The Caiifornians should have had this much considera ' tion for the country in general, especially in view of the fact that Congress had several years ago , yielded to their request and passed a law making the people of Japan and China ineligible to become citizens of this country. But the courts will probably save us from war with Japan. reform is just as dominant in the House. 11.00 - , . i:V,t we While there may De a iew .2& i , ii t;m ho nn reDiu rnanires. wicic wn oioncrhter m rates as was uuu vi. o ... , -I the case of the Wilson Dili in me Plovolan A administration. ysw Viictririan is nearing his ninetieth year duu is looking as well as we nave seen him during the last ten years. T-t. c:..t,Arn Pailwav Oilers ti tremely Low Found-Trip Fares rtiattannntfa. Tenn!. on Account of Annual Reunion United Con rsirat Veterans. May 27-29, 1913. These greatly reduced fare tickets will also be open to the hliR. Dates ot sale ivlav 24th. 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, with final return limit June pt.h with Drivileee of an exten limit until einn fit thp return Iaivu . , - . J.J 1.4- rr w -nrnm of UatawDa, june 25th Dy deposiung one of the oldest of the living W;th Special Agent at Chatta-,1 r. federate veterans uj. i nooga anu P"" ;i V.q tn-mn 1 . -f fomDany Ctnn nirora nn these tlCKetS Willi T"rio ottioers eiecieu iu i-" r,intv. a uitiijwcx - i Town Elections, Monday . oTonrliner the 1 k oiirtmorJ rn either going or week with his son, Rev. G. P. return trip, or, both, within the t- limit. The following lov round- Mr' and Mrs. Albert Harrell trip fares will apply from the .... ctnrav stationes named: ; and children came "-.1 u-i evening in their macmne anu oU.u. spent Sunday in Newton with Concord w ivr a M. Harrell, Gastoma lvir. auu ivxio. . uaviusuu Mooresville Mr. W. C. Peimster spent elections in this county were as follows: Newton: G. A. Warlick, may or, C. B. Knox, R. P. Caldwell, J. W. Pope, L. C. Bickett ano L,. F. Long, aldermen; W. C. Feimster and Dr. J. A. Young, school trustees. Conover: S, S. Rawe, mayor; t P. Yount, C. S. Coyner. L. E. Hunsucker, C. O. Smith, J. F. Friday and Saturday in Stateavnle Hunsucker, aldermen and Rob- burg taking depositions xu .u. Taylorsville ert Miller, constable. casa of bieage v. Hickory Maiden: B. A. Correll, mayor; pending in our oupenui B M Spratt, G. E. Mauney, G. Mr, W. A. Self, his associate L Harbinson, S. M. Finger and was also present and they had a Lonnie Heffner, aldermen; rv. pieasam visit Mr. and Mrs, Osborne Brown, Mrs, J. U Graham and Miss Esther Graham of Long Island were registered at the Virginia Shipp Monday. A distinguished visitor to our court Monday was Judge Thos. t c f Asheville. of the i. ' firm of Jones and Williams L, Whitener, constaoie. fllaremont: J. O, Gilbert, may or-C. A. Sigman, C, C. Huitt! and Dr. D. M, Moser, aldermen; J. A. Deal, constable. forcmt to hold an election. News and Comment. Senator Simmons has arranged was here to argue, along with m?fv. iha Postmaster uenerai a number ot Jenoir and Secretary of Agriculture for motion concerning the appoint- the spending of 40,000 of tne ment of a receiver tor rm half million dollar apDropriation contractor of the Watauga rail- to experimental road work in road, Craig will He North Carolina. Gov designate the county or counties in which it will be spent. Sena tor Simmons favors using haJ of it in the western and half in the eastern part of the State. Senator Simmons secured this appropriation last year, the first monev the National goyernment ever appropriated to road work. It is hoped that the States will go to work at once so that Congress mill Viavp some data to work on this fall when the regular session meets, when a much lareer sum will be appropriated and a plan for permanent road improvement will be worked out. Governor Craig showed his good judgment and tact by go ing to Asheyille when conditions became threatening between ihe strikers and managers of the street railway. A committee of citizens met the Governor, the president of the railroad and Judge T. A. Jones and R. R. Williams who represented the strikers as attorneys and spokes men. An agreement was quickly arranged on the basis of giving the advance the strikers asked except that new men were to get 20 cents an hour instead of their demand for 21. After four years service all men get 25 i cents an hour, the amount de- demanded. $ 7.95 7.95 7.50 7 80 7.70 7.35 7.75 6.70 Shelby '-w Rutherford ton 64 Salisbury Lexington 8'2 High Point 8 55 Greensboro 8-8 Winston Salem 8-45 Reduced fares from all other j points on Southern Railway onj same Dasis. 2nuscujtu now being made for the opera tion of special train and extra raeh and Pullman cars on regular trains May 25th and 2Gth, details of which will be announced later. For other information, rates, rpsprvations. schedules, etc., apply to any Agent, or, R. H, DeButts, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte. N. C. Millinery Fi nan line Q. 1 HOME, SWEET HOME. MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AT-OUR FURNITURE STORE. THERE ARE Beds to sleecp in Mirrors to peep in Cbairs to sink deep in s r Chiffoniers to "heap" in Kitchen Cabinets to "keep" in You are invited to take a -"look in," for -then, you know, you'll not be "took in." as you can examine thoroughly and at your leisure every article before purchasing- Any other way you take a long chance, Garvin Furniture Company, "The Home Furnishers." "The most beautiful of MILLINERY ever 1 1 4t piayea m tne town is vh we hear from hosts of pleas ed customers, lighted to say A DECIDED It We has 11 i STlffPCQ I ana om- SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. Among the visiting attorneys attending court are, Edmund Jones, J. W. Whisnant andThos. M. Newland Lenoir, L, C. Cald- TT. Burk Wei1' . Bv virtue of the power of sale con Tajlorsvilie. , . . t u and testament Former Clerk of tne JOuri 0f JL p. Rudisill, deceasea, tne unur Matheson of Taylorsville was signed executors, on here Monday, a witness in a case TUESDAY, JUNE 1DTH, 1913, t TT.P.korv. even o'clocK. a. m.. on uie preun "ULU - I. ...... j :i A nereinaiter uescnucu, y.r. Tom Gabriel and family i ta tr Tpxas last fall W IIVJ have returned to their old home in Mountain Creek in time to make a crop on the place they moved from. Their health was not good in Texas and they did not like thestjle of farming. Wa Toro .rKri to see in New ton Tuesday Mr. John uabriei miles north of Lincolnton and is witnin r t v; noolr TTf n?ed to half a mile of public school, employing III A9 I I I i II LiU 111 JI LV'Vi I THE TO TARIFF BILL GOES THE SENATE. The House is expected to pass the tariff bill today, just as it came out of the Democratic caucus. It carries reductions of rates in all the schedules and puts many important items on the free list. Wool will be put on the free list from the date the bill is signed by the Presi dent and sugar at the end of three years. The Senate will at once take up the bill, and from this time interest will be center ed on the Senate instead of the House wing of the capitol. The finance committee has already given much time to the bill and will be able to handle it much more rapidly than tariff bills usually are. It is expected to reach a vote early in July. As is generally the case, some changes will be made in the Senate. On account of the nar row margin of six votes between the two parties, the people fighting the free wool and free sugar sections have some hope of defeating these proposition, bat the newspaper reporters who have been seeking infdrma tion at first hand are of the opinion that free wool and free SUgar W1U Sun iw ii uicwiiauer the Senate prets through with it. The seekers after some slight changes in the rates on cotton goods, flour and dressed meets have a better chance of succeed ing than the wool and sugar men. The putting of flour and meats on the free hst while re taining duties on wheat and live cattle is somewnai pu'"'' V a reason ior it, We ic Newton Route 2. R3latives and friends assem bled at the home of James Deal Friday to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Deal's mother. They did not forget to take well filled baskets of good things along with them. The occasion was well enjoyed by all present. We received a wireless that one of our young men is going to get married next week. We give him our congratulations in advance. Mr. A, Q. Isenhour and family made a visit to Oxford Ford section Sunday. will offer for sale at public auction to the highest ta fnilru.incr real estate in UtUUCIf v - - f - Jacob's Fork township, Catawba coun- j ty, N. C; to-wit: The old home place i of tne late a. r. Kuaism, hujuiuuik the lands of John H. Rudisill, Ed Remhardt, M. R. Boat and ethers, con tainine 154 1-2 acres. This farm is situated on the Lincolnton and Hickory road, seven miles miles south of New- nn tVirop 'miloa wst of Maiden, nine be a frequent visitor to Newton, but tells us he does not get away from home often now. Messrs. P. D. Hinson, C. A. I rr a can ri Rohert Ilinson were two good teachers, t&ree cnurcnes within two miles; contains about 30 acres timber land, the balance nearly all in cultivation, and includes about 14 acres of very fine bottom land on Clark's Creek; it also has a good eight with pood barn, and , ,1 room ciweiimg, wtm uam, here a few hours Tuesday. They other outbuildings, good well, several 1 A. . 11 1 1. Z-.- A nomp n m&r. ime ana wem uu branches, lana can aii dc cuiuvaieu, to Hickory and back to Lincoln ton by the ridge road. Messrs. R. A. Rudisill, Frank Rudisill and Rev, J. A Hoyle of Maiden were here Tuesday. We were glad to have a call Tuesday from frienl J. P. Click of the Mercury. Messrs, J. D. Elliott, W. S. Stroun. D. E. Hawn. S. Killian. J. P. Seits. W. J. Shu ford and quite a number of other Hickory people have been here attending court. lays well and is a very fine farm. TERES OF SALE: One-half cash and the balance payable in rqaal in stallments in six and twelve months, with interest. For Further information apply to either of the undersigned. This May 6th, 1913. R. A. Rudisill, ) M. F. Rudisill, h Executors. J. C. Deitz, 1 W. B. Gaither, Attorney. Judge Moose had three cases in his court Monday. He fined one defendant in a fighting case 10 and costs and the same man $5 and costs in another case. Wood's Seeds. Cow Peas, the great forage and soil improving crop. Soja Beans, the most nutritious and best of summer feed crops. Velvet Beans make enormous growth; are splendid for summer graz ing and as a soil renovator. Write for " WOODS CROP SPECIAL giving full informa tion about these and other Seasonable Farm Seeds. T. W. WOOD f SONS, Seedsmen, -' Richmond, Ya. y Our stocks of Cow Pc&a and Soja Beans are choice recleaned stocks of supe rior quality and germination. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by vi. tue of an order of the Superior Court of Catawba county. N. C. made in a special proceeding therein pending, wherein T. L. Broth- erton! administrator of K. W, Mierrill, deceased, is plaintiff, and Mrs. Jane Sherrill and others are defendants, the undersierned as Commissioner w.U sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premise of the late K W. Sherrill. deceased, in Mt. Creek township, Catawba county, N. C, on SATURDAY, MAY 24TII, 191?, at noon, the following lot or parcel of land, lyintr and being in Mt. Creek township, adioining the lands of Dr, Ramsev. Geo. Sherrill and others, and more particularly described as follows ! Beginning at a point on Dr. Ramsey's line and running westwardly to a point on Geo. Shemll's line; thence running eastwardlyj with Geo. Sherrill's line, down the creek; thence a southernly direction to a point on Jim Sherrill's line: thence with the branch to the beeinnine Doint on Dr. Ramsey's line. the same being a Dart of the lands that R. W. Sherrill died seized and posessed of, and containing.by estimation 45 or 50'acres, and is being sold to make assets to pay debts. The bid will be left open for twenty day s after day of sale far raise of bid, and on the 21st day after' day of sale, if the bid isj-aised within the time will be re-sold to the highest bidder in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, without a re-advertisement of said sale. This 18th day of April, 1913. R. R. Moose, T. L. Brotherton, Attorney, Commissioner Farms, Town Dwellings, Vacant Lots. We have them You ought to have them Will you accept our offer. We will give jou the chance and help you to take advantage of it. Do you want a vers- desirable dwelling on good lot near Fidelity Hosiery Mill; or a good new cottage on 10th Street; or a good house on an acre lot U nines from court house, on Oaremont road; or a vacant lot in town of Newton -then call on us, for we -can accom modate you. Do pou want a small farm or a large farm, ;with necessary bui dings; or farm land without but dings; or timber land, it will pay you to see us us trade with us. We have a 220 acre farm 9 miles east of Newton for quiek sa'e at a bargain. Whatever tou want in the wav of real estate ve are in a position to help you get it on favorab e terms and prices; and we can assist you in selling; because we can also assist those who want to buv, and by aid ing both seller and buver it is easier to trade. Won't you list your property with us for sale, NEVTON LAND & LOAN COMPANY The stock is kept full plete by the arrival of new aauy. i o visit our store does not plac you under obligations to buy. 3 ft 'i We shall be glad to show you these Caldwell - Cochran - Ccmi: "The Ladies Store" MAKE YOUR flWM UM11 This Way You can make, or have your painter make. se of Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Gil Paint, by ald -Linseed Oil at the price or Linseed Oil, to -i f?nli. -v. Semi-Mixed Real Paint. The 3 gallons of Oil cost about The 4 gallons of L. M. Paint cost ah :;i The 7 gallons of paint will then cost THIS WILL-BE ABOUT 51 ,42 P E R If you only need a few gallons ot paint, then b ; Oil to add to each gallon of the L. M. Senii . You save about 60 cents a gallon. Moik G 1 J buy. e Sold by Rhyne Hardware Compan 1 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfea Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the fHsnatorcof RE-SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Snperior Court of Catgwba county, N. C, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, wherein Elisba Aber- nethy and others are petitioners, and Mary Abernethy is the defendant, tne undersigned, as commissioner, will re sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Newton in Catawba county, N. C, on SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following lots of parcels of land near Conover, Catawba, county, N. C , adjoining the lands of P A. Huitt. H. D. Sease. and others, and bounded as follows, yiz: First Lot. Beginning at a stake, an agreed corner of the land made to W. H. Yount from W. P. Smith, and runs E. 7 3-4 poles to a rock, a new corner on the line between the W. H. Yount and the T. P. Cloninger land; thence a new line S. 20 3-4 poles to a rock on Vio line between the W. H. Votint and the D. P. Yount lands, better known as J part of the Propst land; thence W. 7 3-4 poles parallel with the first line to a rock on the Miller land; thence N. to the beginning, and containing 1 acre, more or less. Second Lot Beginning at a stone in the Seatz' road on the J. P. Cline line, and runs S. 4 W. 15 rods to a stone on he Smith line: thence N. 60 W. 12 1-5 rods to a stone on the South side of the road; thence with said rood N. 62 E. 15 rods to the beginning, and containing 1-2 of an acre, more or less. The last lot aboye described will be sold subject to the life-estate of Mary Abernethy, widow of Cain Abernethy the said 1-2 acre lot having been alloted to her as a dower. There is a small house and barn on said 1-2 acre lot All of the above lands are being sold to pay the debts and burial expense of the said Cain Abernethy, and for partition among his heirs-at-law. The bidding on the "1 acre lot" to begin at $49.00, and on the "1-2 acre lot" at $12.25. This to be a final sale on the day of sale- This the 22nd day of April, 1913. S. H. Jordon, . , S. H. Jordon. W. C Feimster, Commissioner. Attorneys. SEE OUR WIDOW DISPLAY OF OLD COINS. Qapps Drag Store. I- COMFO A gauze imdervesi with the genuine 5 t 9 v .- V Shoulder ti i: i Women will appreci: . Tt .-r.T,S.-.r -Vt- Tt nnt nn end to that dis agreeable slipping, sliding sensation cn tns f::cu.:;p. gives a feeling of ease and dress security tiiat is a ra'-v--faction. If you, Madam, have had experience wiiii tic . kind," try a soft, cool --r-7r-N. REG-U.S. PAT. OP" lec ThU label i on every garment IEate Cause Vast and learn the pleasure of a garment that stays Maline Gauze Vests are a high-class prcposu terial is the finest long-fibre cotton. Knitting general appearance very pleasing. Don't suffer longer with undervest discomfort Gauze Vests and be happy. vhcre you v: T'- -i IS Thresh Your Grain ThM-p !s inst oneway toabso- lulelyprwe what a separator will do in saving the gram and that is to make a field test. N2 wanted to be able to prove deti- nitely what an Avery fellow Fellow" Separator will do n grain saving, and so tor three years we made field tests in uit ferent states. 27 tests were .made. The averasre saving in the 27 tests was 99 -10 per cent. Think ot It! 27 Bcrnal field testa and an averase savin ot 99 9-KJ pe cent practically per fect. That'sthewonuerioisia'" -isa DVOfCll s " Vr-llow-Fellow" Separators. By far the best CTia saving record ever made by "any make ot separator. An Avery puts the grain in the wagon and not in tiie stack. fast, and run steady. Breakdowns with idle crews lying around at big expense are practically nn known with an Avery "Yellow-Fellow.' Teeth are tool steel and cnaranteed for life against breakage. savins record made by Avery An Avery se;s there and gets away. ASK ior tree ivery srparaicr uook iy iib Grain Savincr end Other Facta Interests every threshertnan because it tells him how to do ests every grain growing fanner because it tells him how to r n t-d fri I i-l rtc t ir .loaned .ml im hjP . 1. . r t- tl V iiiutbS1 f-, . . x. iwn uwu "Vin i u 11 VA i V 1113 L11I1,.111 ing finished on time. Whether you're a thresherman or a farmer you need to know all about the erain savin? and ether facts toid in this Avery Book. Ask for Free Book.i "AVERY. iTeflowfrllow Grain Saver S?parator . G.EdMcNeill Newton, N.C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWTON ENTERPRISE $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. 3 i i" r5 SPRING Mil f yv bms a i ; f 1 1 v made W New goods arriving to fill the vacancies by our opening sales. Tiot7 p.vprvthincf in 11 U W. V 1 w. J o line of up-to-date Spring and Summer Millinery. Gibe us a call and let show you. us ftlrs. Ida Trollingr ENT
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1913, edition 1
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