Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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OF L occured at the meet- urea l- aldermen 1 JT1UBJ krd ' , enliven the pro- ,nded W t these was when first oi orved his ultimatum pv- ' ... V.f1 A I in which he alsrn ffOUKl nern BUJ rmanent ineui therefor the .. -.1 llTl ft in tner now k fcjs re"-" )W Uiuvv. the money II t ie t it ed trom the last puuu ninfl wise lid U" . . mum done when (hich 1 lO J ha at- was tnllf Bier idcuc before ... a Ins 1! Bennett, netr, w"" Highland that the won """" -I infArmed t take up this. worK at ' , he work r.rf tartM CShS-to the P, ,,Hnn goes to if urn 1" : 11,097.; Tiroad street, '.' tiNift- nrooks- North Liberty, ices-; tMl Seventn, (j,ip f niof he was in Us every street hvthe Lssible. hut wueu ... to pay for iae se for the people to '. thnir remiestS hoard and then be buftg and pernaps yeo' k it started. ; ll.kkla WlAUfS Lb-said ne agreed with l nis poamon, uui iuai L work in the heart of Ltion that, in his opin- tative. Before tne cits k j trata U had mfln- IBUUU idouu v --- - tie work and he belled i able, from me reKurcu Main street from Tifth olvtt, from Liberty tO L from Fifth to Sixth. jaru i .mw.. L l MtntAT Af the Id certainly be paved. . . . - I J.. fia pe naq uu moo. i by the board would Sas the estimates snow- n Let Contracts. Iiwlin agreed with the (n 'tbe second ana upon vor was authorized to Is for this work at once.. put the matter strictly1 lor. . : Ion for Paving. Innett presented a petl- Hishland avenue for a loiit 1,100 feet, and the brred to the street com- istlgatlon. This caused deliver what Alderman " a doII ileal oration." k aldermen with favor Us to the detriment of Ion section.! He said it the people of that sec other sections should iveoience and East Win- Mr. Bennett was asked much of the last $400,- f pent In East Winston. he negative, and was iri k about $156,000 of the1 gone to that section, i w to Charges. ' i febb, Dalton and Maslin cr'sCash Seed Store Ji and Main ,Ws Warehonse iis Space Weekly """ suv quana ieea cratch or any grain and ENTS FOR ' leJncubatorg al Sanitary Hover fountains " ' " AR-g 1 AKD THE National AXD 1 258 PER DOZENS ' rD EGGS 4(v, FULL LINE Seeds and Ever - Jc peck. Kentucky TO SEE IS. BOARD RMEN a VNO EXERCISER well at the huuils of tue board. ' Mi. Bennett again got the floor and said he: did not mean -to attack the honesty Of purpose of the board, but Alderman Dalton, Informed him that If he did not do that" very thing then he would like to know what be did do. A delegation, headea by Re.- Mr, Staley, appeared and requested that lights be placed on Mineral street also some provision be made take care of the water from other streets that now floods Mineral street; He stated that the people along that street were very desirous of securing relief and if the- city ; would make improve' ments desired the citizens would do their1 part toward making Mineral one of the best residential streets of the cityv" The petitioners asked especially that the lights be placed at once and the; matter was referred to the light committee with power to act . The street work was referred to the street committee for investigation. ; " ' Alderman Dalton said a light was needed on East Fourth street near the N. & W. trestle and the same wag ordered placed. :-- ; Citizens on Balsley street requested that-, a six-inch water main be laid on that street. . Referred to the wat er committee, i:;; .-.. . , , A reauest for curbs'one on Hickory between Fifth and Seventh, was re ferred to the street committee, as was also a similar request from Highland Avenue residents between Seventh and Eighth streets. . Salvator street, In North Winston, on 'Which is located the Mengel box factory and the great storage sheds of the Reynolds Tobacco Co., was ordered paved with Belgian blocks. The' distance is about 640 feet. A request from citizens of Brooks- town Avenue, Fourth to Shallowford, for 'pavement, was . referred to the street committee. The following petitions for street work passd 'their" second Teadlngs: Glade street, -from Clover o Boule vard; .West, End Boulevard;, from Sixth to Spring, Poplar,' from First to'econd; East Seventh, from South' erff Railway to Highland; Depot,, from Fifth to Liberty. , Mr. Fred Sheet asked lhat' the petition foj paving Spruce pass third reading. The aldermen did not com ply' with the request last night. ,f It was decided that the city should purchase the private sewer line in West End, provided the same could be purchased at the -actual cost of con struction, somewhere in-the neighbor hood, of $500. v - ,." - ... -i . An ordinance was passed making it a' misdemeanor, punishable by a $25 fine, for any one to loiter about the schools of, the city either night or day, or in any way to Interfere with the' students.- Alderman Maslin, who presented this ordinance at the re quest of Supt. v Latham, pointed out that soon Salem College would be a part of Winston and it was neces sary (hat such an ordinance be pass ed as Salem had , for years had such an ordinance on its statute books. , Alderman , Maslin made - a . report for' the special committee that has been- investigating the question of al lowing merchants to use the side walks as show places for the mer: chandise. , The committee '.recom mended that two feet only be allowed merchants-' for this purpose, and the report was-adopted. ;.,-.;,, 1 -, Alderman Webb- reported that the new pump, at the . water plant would soori be in operation. Another large clear water basin is needed and until this new basin is put in the water will be muddy every now and then.; Chief Hopper appeared . before the board and asked what he must do with several, buildings that had been con demned by the fire department, and which the owners refused to demolish. He got Bo satisfactory information. The city abattoir has sold- about twenty, tons of tankage,, the city re ceiving $20 a ton for same. 1 The attention of the board was called to the change in the city char ter regarding the issuing or building permits.' Under ; the amendment to the charter before a building permit can be issued notice of game is re quired to be published in a newspaper for several ,day. It was decided to take the. matter up with the city at torneys before any further action was taken In this , matter.' FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TO v CATCH CAR ROBBERS. Washington, April 5. Car and de pot thieves will find their operations In the future more difficult than in the past and' -will have to face prose cution in the federal courts as well as before state tribunals as the re sult of the bill Introduced by Repre sentative C. C, Carlln, of Alexandria, Va.. passed' by both houses of -Con gress, and approved by tile president. This act imposes a maximum fine oi $3,000 or imprisonment ' for not more then ten years for any person con victed of unlawfully breaklng into any railway car containing Inter state or foreign shipments of freight or express, or of stealing or obtain ing by fraud or deception from any carl depot, platform, vessel, or wharf and freight, express of baggage which constitutes or is part Of any inter state or foreign shipments- While the Cariin act in no vay in fringes on the Jurisdiction of the state courts, it puts the whole power of the federal , department-of Justice behind the detection and prosecution of persons guilty of stealing from cars or depots,-since it will be prac tically impossible for thieves to dis tinguish between Intrastate and in terstate shipments. It . is confidently expected that this law will have a powerful effect In breaking up thefts of this character which not only- In volve a serious loss to the railway and cause great inconvenience to shippers and travelers but are a con stant menace to --railway employers and the traveling public .since- It is notorious that car thieves do not hesitate to Interfere with trains or resort to other expedients to serve their own' purposes,- regardless of the consequences.. T. W. Church, Leonard Vyne and C. C- O'Daniels, of North Wilkesboro, and W. J. Price, of Elkin, were among the visitors to the city today. THE JARiFF HJLL E Washington, April 7. The removal of all tariff from many articles of food and clothing, .broad reductions in rates of duty on all necessaries of Hfo, and an income tax that would touch the pocket of every American citiien, whose net Income exceeds four thou' sand dollars annually,-are striking fea tures of the new Democratic tariff re vision bill, presented- today to the House. - . , . i Sugar Free in 1916. Sugar ould be free In 1S18, the bill proposing an immediate twenty-five per cent reduction and- the removal of the remaining duty In three, years. tmw wool would De free at once, with a correspondingly heavy reduc tion In the tariff on all woolen goods: On the Free List f .-. , All the following articles are nut on the free list: Meats, flour, bread, boots and shoes, lumber, iron ore, milk and eream, eoal, harness, saddlery, pota toes, salt, swine, corn, corn meal, cot ton bagging,, agricultural implements, leather, wood pulp, tawing machines, steel Tails, fence wire,, cotton ' ties, nails, hoop and bar iron, fish, lumber products, .including broom handles, clapboards, . hubs for wheels, posts. laths, pickets, staves eftd shingles. Taken From Free List, i v 1 These principal items are taken from the free list and taxed: Diamonds and precious stones, furs. eoal products, 10 per cent; volatile oils, 2D per cent; spices, from oue cent to two cents per pound. Reduction of Revenue. .' ThA now rates nra AKHmntpil tn va. duce the customs revenue approxi mately $80,000,000 a, year. This Is expected to be mude-up by the income tax. ' : ' ' r ' Endorsed by President - Endorsed' by President Wilson, the measure' represents the efforts of the president and-the House tariff makers to carry Into effect Democratic pledg es of downward revtsion and of con cessions to the, American, consumer. 5 " Cut In-Protection. v Protection to the' farmer would be cut by more . than 50 per cent. In an effort to reduce the cost of food ' Protection to the steel. and Imple ment manufacturers would in turn be cut by fully as wide a margin Heaviest reductions fall upon food stuffs, agricultural products, woolen and cotton clothing. ' ., ' J Severe Fiflht Expected. President Wilson and accepted by the House committee, Is expected to pro voke a severe fight within the Demo cratic ranks of both houses. It had not; 'become- clear today whether the Democratic opponents of free wool and free sugar in the Senate would be able to force a compromise on one or pom or tnese provisions. ' ; " Income Tax. . The income tax, which will transfer indirect taxes levied' through the tar iff' lnto: a direct' tax upon incomes of Individual citizens and corporations, exempts all sums below $4,000. In comes in excess' of t,lmt amount will pay. one' per cent, tax up to $20,OQu; imor per cent' from $20,000 to $50,000; three per Cent from $50,000! to 1100,- 000, and 4 per pent above that fig ure,- .,v-':.'-- .'...; "-...' '::.' .: . . , ;. ; v 1 Would Be Retained. - The present corporation tax levying one per cent on corporation Incomes above $5,000 would be retained as part of the income tax. To encourage trade , with , foreign countries, the, bill would reverse' the maximum and minimum provision of the present tariff law. The new tar iff rates would be the maximum tar iff and the president would be given authority to negotiate reciprocity treaties ; and , make concessions . .. to countries that grant favors to Amer ican exports. . . . .. SEASONABLE TEMPERATURES IS THE WEATHER FORECjAST. Washington, April 7. Temperatur es near or slightly below the season al average in,1 northern: and eastern states and near or above the normal in the gulf states, the middle west and far west districts are promised in a bulletin issued by the weather bu reau tonight . - " The precipitation during the week wilt be generally below normal except in the northwest) where rains will be frequent according to the bulletin. A disturbance that now covers the Rocky Mountain region will drift slowly, eastward,; preceded by a rise in temperature'aftended by local rains and followed by cooler weather and cross the "great central valleys Tues day or Wednesday and the eastern states about Thursday. Another dis turbance will appear in the far west Tuesday or Wednesday, travel east? ward attended by local areas of pre cipitation and cross the middle west about Friday and- the eastern' states at the close of the week.'' ' - GIRL 18 LOST FROM - ' SOUTHERN ASYLUM. Mobile, April 7. Sixteen-year-old Ula Wood has mysteriously -disappeared from the Protestant Orphan Asylum of this city. No clew has yet been found to .give .even the vaguest suggestion as to where she went, and foul play Is feared. The police department and many citizens are searching, the city and its environs in an effort to locate the girt who was last- seen Friday on her way to school. She came to the" asylum when very young and was pretty and attract!'-. ' , - It is not believed she ran away irom the institution since she was always contented with- her surroundings. Marriad Her Mr. C. O. Wade and Miss Ethel Leigh Bennett of Roan oke, Va arrived in the city on the delayed train from Roanoke Thurs Hav afternoon and as soon as the li cense could be secured the happy cou ple were united in marriage, tne cere mony beinz nerformed by Col, J. C. Bessent, in bis office. , nrrnn HOUSE ULIUI A ' il SUFFRAGISTS WITH HI Washington, April 7. Women' suf fragists ' descended . upon congress again today with petitions for a con stitutional amendment for equaL suffrage.;;.,- v'Vf ; r Vv'-v" j After a mass meeting iu a down town theatre, .-.the - petition bearers, numbering over five hundred,, march ed In a body to the Capitol'. At the foot ot the Capitol Steps the march ers divided, oue party going to . the Senate side and the other party, to the House. Both' parties eventually joined In the Capitol " rotunda when members of both branches were bom barded with petitions...; The petition ers represented every congressional district la tle United 'States. - . 1:5 - While the galleries' lu the Senate were especially -reserved : for th marchers and their adherents, no bands or . banners were admitted to the CapitoL .... , . i- ... i Over 500 Marchers. In striking contrast to the disorderly scenes attending the suffrage parade March 3rd,, when the marchers were swamped by surging crowds which completely; -overpowered the police, the women marchers' today swung briskly along to the blare of bands, over pavements completely -cleared and between lines of 'police. Tho po lice were lined along the route, prac tically a dozen feet apart, and as the marchers .passed the policemen turn ed and marched along with them. A squad of mounted police preceded the procession. Another brought up the rear. ' There were three attempts at disor der. 1 1: The marchers numbered ovr five hundred. GU1LFQHD AND THE TWINS The three hundred or more fans who Journeyed to Prince Albert park Saturday afternoon had the; pleasure of witnessing a hard-fought and, taken as whole, a splendid exhibition of base ball. It was omewhat of a swat feat, 'tis true, yet that Is Just what a large percentage of the lovers of the game want to see '' The Guilford Quakers are the- best aggregation pt college -players ? seen here this spring. They- play fast and snappy and Coach Doak, wno has had charge of athletics at Guilford for sev eral years, Is to-be congratulated upon being able to turn out such a promis ing bunch-of youngsters. - The score was 7 to 6. Coach Do&k, who is a member of the' Greensboro Patriots and who, every season, is per mitted to twirl in a few professional contests, was on the mound Saturday for a few Innings, retiring when Pu trell, the backstop, was hit on the fin ger by a-foul ball, causing him to re tire from the game. uoaK tnen De- came a catcher and MoLaln, a south paw, proceeded to perform the .heav ing act. " . ( Smith and Shumaker featured tne game in stick work, the former smack ing out three, one being a homer, while the latter swatted to the tune of one thousand, his record being a home rnn, a three-Backer and two two-baggers. Tiny Stuart's brother took care of the short position for Guilford and his work was about the fastest and classi est that has ever been put up on the local diamond. Score by Innings: K.H. E. Guilford .. ..100 310 000 5 10 2 Twins ..301 290 10 7 13 2 Summary: Two-base hits, Stuart 2, Smith, Gates, Futrell, Shumaker; three- base hits, Shumaker; home runs, sou maker. Smith; sacrifice bits, Jackson, mm vm A Great "Pump" Season is Now e have a lajgo-qumber of "the lead- ing styleofPumrts and Oxfords for Spripgl913, all in imiuiactured bv nian Company ue sure and visit ouf store when in need of anything . Footwear for any member of the tanilly. , ' Nice White Buck Pumss. . . , . . ,.,, , ', . .. 'v , , ; , $3.00 Grade Black SyAin Pumps for,. ., .'. ,"L , jjr. and $XUO Yarn Pumps for.. WE HAVE MiiX MADE SPECIAL ARRAfttlEMENTS WITH ? SEVERAL FACTORIES to maks and fujnimus Shoes and Oxfords inLARGE QUANTITIES. We are jDfJositlon to save our customers from- 33c, BOo, 75oland $1,00 perngff ou Uiese Shoes and , Oxfords, when quality U cistdoifvliin It comes to saving our customers money on Shoes tlWWflc can "set" up and TAKE NOTICE FROM .:" NOW ONi We are going to do tho Shoe business. Watch Our Windows JV1& OC 447 Trade Street Shlppee; base on balls, oft Fredrick son 3, off Slocum 2, oft McLalu 2; Doak; struck out by Fredrlckson 8, by Slocum 1, by McLaln 3, Doak 2; wild pitches, McLalu; hit by pitched ball. Pike; stolen bases, Gates 2, Henbow; double plays, Shumaker to O'Halloran; left on bases, .Twins 6, Guilford 7; first base on errors,. Guilford 2; time. )2 hours; umpire, iMr. Shore;, attend ance, 600, , . . i . , . COOO SERVICE DOSE II The chemical apparatus, of the auto steamer came In mighty -well Sun day, the company being called out four times and the chemical appara tus being used In every, case. I At 3 a, ni. the first alarm . came In from Box 81, located on Green street, in West Salem. Fire had broken out in a house owned by Mr.. Walter Hege. and occupied by two families, whose names were not learned. The truck made good- time to the scene andi the damage was very alight 1 The second alarm came In at 11:30 from Box 32. This was caused by the trestle 'across the Old Town street catching fire. The damage con. slsted of a few ties being burned. Later the company was called to the supie placer the fire having broken but anew. . No damage- was done the trestle, however. The fourth alarm came in from Box 42 shortly after 3 o'clock in the af ternoon. This was caused by a bucket of benzine igniting at the Motor Co.'s garage. The loss was trifling. NEW OFFICERS OF THE . -STITEPIB J CHARGE Raleigh, April 7.--T. P. Sales was today elected by the state's prison board as warden to succeed himself.. Two weeks ago the board elected J. S.Mann superintendent and. B. C. McCullock bookkeeper and these offi cers assumed charge of prison affairs today, succeeding J. J. Laughlnghouse and Thomas W. Fenner as superinten dent and bookkeeper respectively. Chairman B. Varner and all memr ber8 of the board ot directors are here. They will go to the state farm tonight to inspect it. CONNECTICUT PRISONER ; E8CAPE8 IN A BOX. Hartford, Conn., April 6. vums Dewey, serving seven years, for for gery, escaped from the Wetoerfleld State prison, making the second pris oner to escape in a week. Dewey had himself nailed In a pack ing case supposed to contain the pro duct of the prison shirt factory. The box waB taken to a railroad freight ear, where Dewey pried it open and escaped. ; ' William Gardiner, a burglar, sawed bis way out of the prison on Sunday last, ' .V: LONG. HATPIN UNDER ' v , BAN IN THE BAY PTATE. Boston, Mass., April Ti Those wo men of Massachusetts ' who do not cov er, the points of their hatpins with some device that will protect the pub lic from injury are liable to a heavy fine, according to the provision of a State law that went into "effect to day. The fact doc- not restrict the length of pins, nor does.lt specify how they are to be rendered harm less. The method Is left tt the. dis cretion of the wearer.' K- WINaTON-BALKM. IfTaotlvaDaa. WtU T.M a. j.-Ktairy tor Koanoka and tn. tarmedlati aXatiatia. Connect with 10&I0 tin tralq nbntbesax and west with VuU rnftn lecperf and dlntns' care. t.W pyB--Plly for MartloartHa, Wll out Cos. AtAdlaon. Hoenoke, th Bonb and east. 'Pulimnn t eel electric lighted sleeper W ton -Salem ttt Hairlaburs, Philadelphia. New Totk. IMntis oar north of JtoanoR. . - 4.11 p bl Dally, except Bonday, lot 0 f On clean, new goods, ; Krinnendorf.Diti-. ,. '.. I1.S5 jJCyJN 1 Kl . Winston-Salem, N. C. atarUnsvtlla anrl lornl stations. ' 1 Trains arrlva WlnatwBaJeUI ' 1.11 a m. t.ii p. m., l.ti p. m. ,. O. F. BAUtERMAN. C. P. A T. Ai - -Wlniton-talam, n. O, tit Main St. Phont 401. ' w. b. vitc. w, c AUNDena, Pms, Traf. Mgr. dan. Past Apt . RMnekt, V. , Bchedult or pauenianr trains arrlvtn and fporun rrom Union Pannsw it tlos, WlnstonSalem, , . ( s . .. Arrivals,... , " ' Mo. MT arrlvs at 1:10 a. m.. from Oraaoj- boro. . No. 140 arrives at U:!0 anufrco .trukM boro, . ... ., . Na u arrlvag at km a. m., front CBr- ' lotta. -.1 , . No. 28 arrives 11 n. n from Chtvlotts No. SOT nvnva f:M p.m,. fromOramaboro. No. ii arrive. 4 : p. m from Mt. Airy No. !S8 arrlVM (7:25 D.m.. tnm Wllkctluoro. No. sis arrive 7-.40 c boro. No. !M arrives 11. boro. , i : . No. 218 departs 11:40 No. 37 depart! 1:30 1 No. SSB departs 1:60 No. 23T departs It: 80 for Oreeneboro for Charlotta. for Mt. Airy, for Wllkeebor. for Greensboro, Nu. aa doDarta 11:1 No. 230 deparU USB Wilkefboro. m., for North 1 No. 134 daparta 4n5B p. m., for QiWubora. NO. It depart :16 o, m.. for Moornvllle, No. sag deparU 1:19 p. nu for JrMnaboro. Noa. 237 and 281 are dall batweoa Ormnsboro And North Wllkeaooro, No. 288 240 daily axoept Sunday between Wlnton-flaUn and North Wllkwbni. Noa. t and 131 art daify except Bun day between Wlnton-Bale,n atid Mt. Airy. No, aland 28 are dally botwrna Wln- ton-Saleiti and ciiarlotw. No. 201 ttl. 2J4. dally between Wlneton-BoJem nd Qraanaboro. No, an and as are dan between Win- toQ-tialra and Mooreevl FRAZIBm. ffltv T'Kaaancer am TWtkat kaent. Music aod Chirdren THE Tvo 0REATE8T BLE88ING8 IN ANY HOME4IN YOURS .": .Can yoVtamgThrjisbome more unfortunate than ond in which these two great elements of - happiness are laclrlng? Com pare the, homes jlth a piano. . with those where, there is none! :? Give yoiir -loved... ones-i-thU great blesslng-Iet . the jjiMfe ones have this great refntfig in fluence,. have them gtpw up mu sical, accomplished?; brillliini popular! You cn own a 8tiff by our "Ha Plan."- Let up tell you more about It. ' ' . E8TABLI8HED 1842.. ; ' , jChas. M. Stieff 219 8. Tryon it, Charlotte, NaC 'Opposite Academy of Music' I 8 f OR 8ALE. ( Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs 15 for $1.00 delivered, a S. Orrell 1, Advance, N. C. J t MIlDfSOME ; BIRTHDAY CARDS FREE I want five y born 1 1 the year 1 a hi card. It doles not matt the babyl you -Hve send I address and we V mail absolutely FREE of charge handsome Birthday Carl. J. L LAS IE11T Hi I 1 . ; ' s ' ' " i t v I v . -'"l-'' ' 'i ? .:' ..,--' ' ', ' It cypmI INCUBATORS . Shipment made Immediately on 1 , receipt of order. , f ''V '; vr.' :' x'-'N';'f'..v-i'';:''""'' Howard Gardner Drugglit and 8asdtman Orstntboro, N. C . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. Having qunlified at administrator of the estate of J, T, Scales, deceased, late of Forsyth county, North Caro lina, this is to 'notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate, to present them, duly verified, on or before the 25th day of Feburary, 1914 ' , or this notice will be peaded In bar..,"; of their ' recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make . Immediate settlement. This the 28th day of February, 1913. t SANDERS R. FOLP, " ' Adnvr. of X T. Scales. , Benbow & HallAttorncys. ; SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NO ' "J , TICE. - State of North Carolina, Forsyth County, t n the Superior Court, Max Term, UU. K. .W. Milliner, vs. It II Milliner. The defendant abow,. named will; take notice than an action .entU led as above has been commenced In , the Superior court of Forsyth coun ty for a legal divorce from the bonds of matrimony and the said defendant will further take notice that h la re qured to appear at the nest term ot the Superior court of said county to be held on the 11th Monday after-tbe 1st Monday or March, It being the 19th day of May, 1913, at the court house,, said county in- Winston-Salem, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff In said act ion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded - In said complant - ,r This 8th day of March, 1918. , R, B. -TRANSOTJ... Clerk Superior Court. JOHN S. FITTS, - Attorney for- Plaintiff. -' ' ... . . NOTICE. North Carolina, - Forsyth- county,, la the Superior Court Alice Martin ri ' William Martin. To William Martin, the defendant above named: You are hereby notified-- that an action has been commenced in this court by Alice Martin against Wil liam Martin for divorce form the ends ot matrimony: that the summons is returnable on the 19th day ot Mar,' ' 1913; that the complaint Is now on file la my office, and that unless you ap pear during May term, 1913, beginning : on the 19th day of May, 1918, and an ivwerthe complaint, the cause will be- rled in your absence and without any , defense thereto. v .,- ' -R. E- TRANSOU:. ... . Clerk of Superior Cow. ' NOTICE. Notice la hereby flven that tTna o.rii"T lmd hare qulin-4 aa Executor o( Uimi Maria IxnrwortU'JoneaJ All perenu hav ing alaim asatnat the fetate will pleas present th same a required tur law, and all penonM Indebted U tho-- ea tat wiU plea pay their deht."" V i , i -iiiacuwrs.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1912, edition 1
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