Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THX BISMTCH. UX15WT0X, I. C, WIDSESSAT, ACQ. , 111. TO XAJaGI I CI FaCTOKT. Mr. H. E, rartlaae WEU Bcmm Man ager ef the Sew laeestry Sells Baslaess la Imhmmi Concerning Mr. H. E. Cartland, for merly a cltisea of this section, who 1 to manic the dw tee factory and cold storage plant to be erected her, the weekly paper of Athens, Tenn ay: Aa Important erect la the bualneas clrclai of A theni occurred this week when Mr. H. E. Cartland, secretary and treasurer of the Athens Table and Manufacturing Company sold his stock In the plant and resigning his office was succeeded by Mr. John W. Bayless, of the Bayless Hardware Company. This big concern, now capitalized at $50,000. was established In 1907 with a capital stock of $1S,000 and three . years ago when Mr. Cartland bought the interest of A. W. Prather. the plant's pay roll was confined to the modest number of about a half dozen men. It now has on the pay roll more than 100 men aggregating semi-monthly payments of a little less than $2,000. Under Mr. Cartland's careful, energetic and industrious management the goods of this factory go into almest every state of the un ion, the trade being particularly good In the middle west and south. But the stock-holders are fortunate in se curing as Mr. Cartland's successor, Mr. Bayless. He was the leading spirit In the original founding of this Industry and is one of the best known and most successful business men of McMinn county. Mr. Cartland's only object in selling his stock and retiring from the Athens Table and Manufacturing Company is an offer from his old home, Lexing ton, N. C, of a business which will pay better, that of an ice and cold storage plant which he will assist in establishing and of which he will be manager. Mr. H. . Cartland and his excell ent wife setled in Athens about ten years ago, and the removal of the family will be a loss much regretted by our entire community. They are model citizens and neighbors from ev ery standpoint. They have each been liberal contributors to the moral, ed ucational and social uplift of the com munity, and it is not too much to say, perhaps that no man in recent years has been of more material help to the laboring people and to land owners than Mr. Cartland. Until he took an interest in the Athens Table and Man ufacturing Company, he had been en gaging in logging and lumbering in which industry he spent among the people of this section not less than three quarters of a million dollars. Mr. Cartland will remain here until he can dispose of his property, con sisting in part of his handsome resi dence on Madison avenue, and other interests. Taking Fine Guns from Fort f aswelL Solicitor N. A Sinclair told us this morning that he recently made a visit to Fort Caswell, below Wilmington, and while there he noticed that eight splendid, modern steel mortars weighing 180 tons each, were being dismantled and made reads for ship ment On Inquiry he learned that they were to be taken to a fort on the Massachusetts coast, and that some old-time, cast iron mortars were to be brought from that fort to replace the modern ones taken from Fort Caswell. This, his informant said, was brought about through the influence of the Massachusetts Con gressmen and Senators, and, further that the cost of dismantling and trans portation would be almost as much as the fine mortars to be transported. Would it not be advisable for our North Carolina senators and congress' men to look into this matter, and stop the robbing of our North Carolina fort? Surely Fort Caswell is an important military stronghold, and North Caro lina, being a sovereign state, is enti tled to the same consideration as Mas sachusetts. Fayetteville Observer. A Check Flasher Gets la His Wars. A rather handsome, tall, smoothed face stranger, giving bis nam as IX A. Thomas, did soma clever work In this city. Saturday as a check Hasher. He first bought a house and lot on South aids from Mr. Fred Short, giv ing him a check for $2,000 oa a bank in Oklahoma, Ha then went to Jonas Brothers furniture dealer and bought $111 worth of furniture for his home. Ha said he wanted to pay all bat $50 and gave Mr. Jones a check for $100 oa tha Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. in Ash evil le. It was signed by the Taylor-Norman Lumber Company with J. A. Taylor as president He claimed that he was traveling for this company and buying lumber. He had a card with the officers of the company and his nsme was among them. Mr. Jones gave him a check for $30 and $8.50 in cash in change and he bought a hat from Boyles Brothers to get the check cashed. He bought $152.50 worth of furni ture from Crim-Cantrell, gave them a check for $100 on the German Bank in Louisville, received $47.50 in change and made a contract to pay the other in two monthly installments. He bought $31.15 worth of office furnishings from Chas. E. Pless, gave him a check for $50 and received $18.85 in change. In each case Thomas bought his stuff after the bank closed Saturday afternoon. Monday morning the banks on which the checks were drawn were communicated with and in each instance the reply came back that they had never had such ac counts. Thomas left his furniture at the stores to be delivered later, but he is probably at some distant place en joying the $104.85 he carried away with him. Union Republican. Bight to Compete for Winston Freight Allowed. Washington, dispatch, Permission was given to the Atlantic Coast Line, the Norfolk and Western and the Winston-Salem Southbound railways by the interstate commerce commis sion to meet the competition of the Southern railway in freight rates from and to points on the Winston-Salem road. The commission granted the applications of the lines to exact a lower charge for a longer than for a shorter haul in the same direction. It affects the rates from points in eas tern North Carolina to all other states and territories and the Dominion of Canada. Commenting on this the Union Re publican says: This is the object for which the Southbound railway and its connec tions have been aiming at and that is to give the south another competing line of railroad through the south from the north and west with the Southern. Through trains fromi Chi cago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other points to Charleston, S. C, and thence on farther south is now a possibility and a probability. All hail to the Southbound and its far reaching con nections. Gee Xm4s la Seathwesi, But ten years ago. tha highest per centage of bad roads roads of a bed- aeaa almost Impassable was In tha southwest This is no longer true. From being a fad, good roads have be come la the aoutnwesi a pun- He question oa - which all men are united. Irrespective of par ty, and oa which soma of the smaller counties threaten almost to bankrupt themselves. Tha bicycle was, perhaps, the first evangelist of the new movement Then came the motor. In a land of no -winter and little rain and almost perpetual sun shine and tremendous distance off tha line of the railroad, tha motor be came almost a daily necessity. The railroads necessarily follow the easi est grades; and easiest grades In the southwest mean the desert region. The ranches, the heavy timber open and upland, like German parks, the noble, the scenic grandeur all lay more or less back off the beaten high way. For instance, to go to the Cliff Dwellings of the Jemes by team, takes the better part of a hard day's driving and necessitates rising at four and six. By motor, you can leave at nine, be out in time for lunch at the ranch house, and be back by sundown. The same may be said of the wonderful sulphur springs of northern New Mexico, the game resorts of the White Mountains, Arizona, and the best scenery of the Grand Canyon. Then came the influence of the tourist: and that clinched the evang elism of good roads as far as the southwest was concerned. California suddenly realized that the tourist train yearly left her $10,000,000 to the good. San Joaquin county alone in 1910 issued bonds for nearly $2,- 000.000 for road Improvements; and the whole state of California put the stamp of public approval on a plan to issue $18,000,000 of Btate bonds. Colorado has lust voted $10,000,000 of bonds for the improvements of public hichwavs. The contagion has spread not eraduallv but like wildfire to Arizo na and New Mexico and Colorado and Texas and Wyoming. If France and Italy can attract 300,000 American ourists a yar by sunny skl;s ana good roads and old ruins, why not New Mexico and Arizona and Colorado which have just as sunny skies and higher altitude and clearer, cooler air, with ruins older than anything in Europe or Egypt, according to Arch aeology, by 8000 years? American Review of Reviews. S3.si nm fke-fh tm in M bat sThl Urn Tt-Toi tm fan n ffM wi k ttmnj ti RgarM. I hare la say poasessloa a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of rig- weakened manhood, failing mem ory and lam back, brought oa by ex cesses, unaataral drains, or the fol lies of youth, that has cared so many worn aad nervous men right la their owa home without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet ly, should hare a copy. So I bare determined to send a copy of tha pre scription free of charge, la a plain, ordinary sealed enrelope to any man who will write me for It This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced It Is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure ever put together. I think I owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated fail ures to stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative. upbuilding, SPOT- TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4559 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid re ceipt In a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for mere- writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. Hamlet's Happy Hooligan Man Begins sentence. Mr. J. R. Henderson, of Hamlet, who was convicted of having in his posses sion whiskey, at the last term of court, and is the famous Happy Hooligan man, came to town on Monday and In formed the sheriff that he had arrang ed for the $1,000 forfeited bond and $600 cost In the two cases, and was ready to go to jail to serve out his eight months sentence. He Is now building two large brick stores In Hamlet and Is said to have many thousands in the banks around. We presume the next move on the board will be bad health and a petition for pardon. Thousands of dollars made violating the law, all the costs paid by this money. The judge said all whis key blind tiger coons looked alike to blm, but we think without any reflec tionthat if this man had been a poor man or a negro, ha would have been spading the dirt on the Columbus coun ty roads for two year. What extenu ating circumstances in this case that called for anything less than the ex treme penalty, we ar nnabla to see. Our law-abiding citizens will tire of trying to enforce the law and with such difficulty convict such big crimi nals and then hare them get off so light Rockingham Post Foley Kidney Pills will check the Droeress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. sola dv J. o- Smith. Buy it now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers. Miss Bessie Jones of Montgomery, Ala., was instantly killed and a num ber of other passengers were Injured, though none fatally, Thursday after noon when spreading rails, caused by the Intense heat, caused the Seaboard Air Line train from Charlotte to Wil mington to be derailed near Lumber- ton. The Georgia legislature adjourned last week after being In session fifty days. The session was marked by nothing of Importance. The Georgia solons failed to follow the good ex ample of the North Carolina leglsla hire in passing an antl-near-beer bill. A bill to prohibit the sale of the stuff failed of passage by a large majority. Childretn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA A fire which threatened to do con siderable damage occurred In David son county near the junction of the North and South rivers last Frici afternoon. It originated from the traction engine of J. T. Hall and had burned over about fifteen acres of land before It could be checked. Sal isbury Watchman. 'My child was burned terribly about the face neck and chest I ap plied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M. Han son, Hamburg, N. Y. Veatk f Kra, Kites!. Mrs. M. A. Kitchln, mother of Got. Kitchln, died Tuesday of last week at her home Bear Scotland Neck. Pa ralysis was tha cause of her death. Mrs, Kitchln was (3 years old. She was the daughter of William Walton and Annie Maria Alston Arlington. 8ha married tha late W. H. Kitchln January I, 1864. H died February t, 1901. Eleven children,' nine sons and two laughters, survive, and all were at her bedside whea tha final summons came. Tha oldest sons are tha governor. Congressman . Claude Kitchln and Mr. A. P. Kitchln, the latter a in amber of the general assem- Lightning Makes it Lively la Cabar rus. There was a considerable thunder storm In No. 7 township Monday af- ternon about 6 o clock, which was accompanied by a heavy wind. Light ning struck in at least four places and considerable damage was done. A strawstack on the place of Mr, Berry Lipe was Ignited and destroyed, A stack in rear of Mr. Tom Hartman barn was also struck and almost de stroyed. But for the help of the neigh bors Mr. Hartman's barn nearby would have been Ignited and burned up. Mr. Albert Penlnger had one or two hogs In a pen killed by lightning. Mr. M. L. Penlnger's residence was also struck. A bole was knocked In tha root the glass la four windows knocked out and also part of tha side of tha house in the upper floor. One of his daughters was stunned, but not seriously. Trees were blown dowa and much damage dona to the telephone wires. A large tree at Mr. J. H. Eudy"s was blown down. Concord Tribune. . Alligator If est an Carolina Beach. Disavowing at the outset any de signs upon Col. Wad Harris' Mem daclty Medal, tha Star chronicles here the particulars of a most Interesting find made yesterday at Carolina Beach by Mr. John N. Bennett and Constable W. & Savage, of this city. While en joying an outing la what Is known as the "Big Pond," In the Sound, above Mr. H. A. Kore's place, they came up on an alligator's nest from which they took 42 alligator eggs in the process of hatching. Mr. Bennett brought some of the eggs to the city and last night In the Bur office In the presr enca of a number of gentlemen, crack ed one of the shells and disengaged from the thin, filmy formation just In side tha shell, a young alligator, ful ly eight inches In length and exhibiting every sign of life. The alligator lays her eggs In the marshes and covers them with a formation of murk, mud and sticks where the sun It allowed to hatch the youngsters out, accord u g to the alllgatorlHts In this neck- o'-the woods, and the neat unearthed MtTrtay contained egs almost ready r ttifl hatching. To the unltlated. Ire. . x ff the shell and the pro- si i t t a young alliirator 1 t i r t Interesting Specta- An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. Mrs. William Young was found dead In her home near Forest City Tuesday morning. She was apparent ly in good health and was engaged in household duties when last seen alive, members of the family being away, little later her young grandson found her lying across the kitchen ta ble dead. Hives, eczema. Itch or salt rheum sets vou crazy. Can t bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. , Why suffer. All druggists sell It. Mocksville Record: The drought In this section continues unabated. Not more than half a crop of upland corn will be made, even if we have season able rains from this time on. Cotton Is looking fairly well. A large num ber of wells are going dry and branches, creeks and rivers are very low. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with lmDure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer cise, keep clean and you will have long lire. Mr. R. C. Wilson, father of the boy who died of Injuries sustained In the wreck of No. 22, near Salisbury two weeks ago, has retained Salisbury at torneys to bring suit against the Southern. The boy's mother ana grandfather, who were hurt to the wreck, have also retained attorneys to bring suit OHlldro Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Hottest 8 waver la Forty Tears, New Tork, dispatch: Chart Just prepared by the united Btates Weather Bureau show that this has been the hottest summer on record In the Unit ed States and that the great heat waves reported In Paris and Roma are pretty close to the highest rec ords In Europe, while In spots, high er temperatures have seen recorded both her and abroad, the best ob tainable world's records show that there have never before since the first days of weather investigation been such large areas aad protracted oerlods noted. . - Moreover, the new charts show that the heat waves this year 'have been playing nnheard of pranks, and while It has not been unusually hot In most southern districts, the heat waves have goa further north than ever before, extreme conditions being reported from as far north as Alaska and New Foundland. So far as the United States Is con cerned, the available records, cover ing a period of 40 years, show that the year 1901 only approached the season lust passed. On Interesting point lsbst daring the end of June, and In the early part of July, the hottest part of the warm wave, Florida had only 90 degrees shove, while Maine had 104 degrees above; western Kansas had 104 an eastern Kansas 110 and Wisconsin 100 degrees, or above. Aa explanation was sought at tha local weather bu reau today: "There Is absolutely no real scien tific reason that can be advanced said Foreraster Star. "Astronome tnl.-Vt mi-ks gties, but no ressoa can he eiivnncfil that cannot be punc- fix- !." Job P. TTyatt Attempts Salclde. Raleigh dispatch, 12th: Job. P, yatt, head of the big mercantile firm of Job P. Wyatt, Sons & Co., dealers In farm supplies and ma chinery, one of the biggest mercan tile houses here, attempted to take his own life early this morning by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been unwell for a week, his trou ble bordering on nervous prostration and in a fit of despondency he got out of bed about 4 o'clock and inflict ed two deep, long gashes In the left side of his throat Happily the jugu lar vein was not cut His condition is critical, but the physicians attending him say that barring the possibility of complica tions, there is a probability of his re covery. He has not yet sufficiently rallied to make any statement con cerning his rash act He has an in teresting family of three sons, all associated with him In business, and one daughter, who is married. Mr. Wyatt was found in the bath room at 4:30 this morning by his son, Mr. Robert Wyatt He must have entered the room between 4 and :30 o'clock and he was not long there before found by his son. Drs. McGee. Rogers, Royster and Clarence Judd were summoned and they report Mr. Wyatt's condition as satisfactory. Mr. Wyatt has been in feeble health for some time and had been 111 for a week. No other motive than 111 health could be ascribed to his act. Possessed of a splendid business and most lovable family, no man seemed more fortunate? than he. For thirty- five years, the period of bis business activity in Raleigh, his name has been as a synonym for steady busi ness integrity. He is a member of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church. The Crylag Heed, 'South era Good Roads," Tamer's most e'rtl fjt pobUcalkh enui.-t W la no uncertain terms against reckless expenditure of public funds oa lesser necessities, while the crying need of the nationbetter highways is con sistently Ignored. Aa Instance la cited where aa Iowa towa with 1300 populatloa secured a $75,000 governmental appropriation for a publie building. This Is not aa Isolated case. Each year millions of dollars are taken from the treasury from the general tax fund to con struct publie buildings which are not absolutely needed. The reason Is not tar to find. Representatives In con gress naturally desire to "please the folks back home." as Varner says, snd If militant citizenship of Devil's Dip request an Imposing federal structure It is up to their representatve to plead their cause. After all, then. Is not the fault more with the public than with the repre sentative? The congressman returns and on the hustings points with pride to the building he secured for his district That Is all light , But did you ever hear one recount In glowing terms of his efforts to stimulate and promote good roads in his district? And if not is the reason far to find? When was a representative evr sounaea on tnat Issue prior to election? When did voters ever commit their candidates to bend their energies towards the promotion of highway building? The best way to stir a more gener al Interestan interest that will achieve results Is for the public to take this matter In hand and order Its desires. Good Roads goes on to show how millions are annually wasted in float ing fortresses and needless waterway and harbor improvements. Charlotte News. Children Xarriages. There Is no more striking example of the folly and shame of children marriages, nor of the crime and abso lute lack of a moral sense of duty of ministers and others, who are vest ed with authority to perform the mar riage ceremony, than the Combs mur der case of Iredell county. The hus band and murderer Is 18 years old, his murdered wife was 16, and they had only been married 6 months. The couple ran away to South Carolina. Some minister or Esquire officiated giving them the legal right to live to gether legally. The union was not peaceful there were quarrels. The young wife wanted to visit her par ents, the husband objected. There was a conflict, the woman was mur dered, choked to death lying across the knees of the man-brute. Was there ever a darker picture and all because a minister or Justice of the peace pronounced the words which made them man and wife? The state, the law, custom, all con- plred to bring about the murder. A clearer sense of responsibility on the part of the ministry and others hav ing the right to marry couples Is needed and until these have come to understand their full moral duty In the matter children will continue to marry and tragedies will multiply and increase. Salisbury Post Federal Highways tor North Carolina. If a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Cullom, of Illinois, be comes a law, seven greet highways all originating In Washington and radiating to the various sections of the country, will be constructed by the Federal Government These sev en roads would pass through all but six states. North Carolina would be favored by securing two of the great high ways should the bill pass congress The Monroe National Interstate High way would extend from Washington to Austin, Texas, via New Orleans. It Is stipulated that this road should go by way of Charlottesville, va., through North Carolina to Atlanta. The Lee National Interstate High way Is another of the proposed roads, which would extend from Washington to Jacksonville and Miami, Florida. The bill provides that this road shall extend . by tha most direct route through Virginia via Richmond, North Carolina via Wilmington, South Caro lina via Charleston, thence to Savan nah and Jacksonville. Deputy Collector Jno. T. Shepherd who returned Saturday night from month's stay In Virginia, says that he and the officers associated with him found eighteen distilleries during his absence. One of the stills was the third largest ever found and destroyed In the United States. It had a ca pacity of 450 gallons and was large enough to hold three men. The cap alone, would have held more than sev enty gallons. It would seem, there fore, that all revenue violations are not confined to the territory covered by Wilkes county. Wilkes Patriot. ' eanty. In a southern town of Missouri years ago, when tha form of question lng was slightly different from now much trouble was experienced in get ting a jury In a murder trial. Finally an old fellow answered ev ery question ; satisfactorily; he baa no prejudices, was not opposed to capital punishment and was generally considered a valuable find. Then the prosecutor said solemnly: 'Juror look- upon the prisoner; prisoner look upon the juror." The old msa adjusted his spectacles and peered at the prisoner for a full half minute. Then, turning to the court he said: "Judge, durned If I don t believe be s guilty," Kansas City Journal. Wood's Fall Seed tefelogne ust issued tefla what crops too can put in to make tha quickest grazing, or hay, to help out the short feed crops, Also tells about both Far a Seeds that can ha planted in tha (all to advantage and profit , Every fzrr -j, Eirfcet Grower and Cai. -,:r should have copy of tl.'s catalog. It is the lr-t and most com plete (all seed catalog issued. Mailed free. Write fork. llt.VvJU WW. ..- Tl .C:f 0 GcmtloandEffoctiTO. CALIT0INIAnaSYRUPCO. in the Circle. on evenj Package of im Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU , mur or ncs and tuxm or senna mas oven imrvzxsAL satisfaction roa mosx than thwty yiass fAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN acRurULous kUNur ACTums or dotations to offer TJtK REPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESSj THEREFORE, WHEN SUY1NC. f ft Ill I NotetjSeMNasie of tfo Gompan sag! r-IITI J.1.1MIT-; jr.TVI.Vll.T 3. "V rSJKTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOML AND tl THE ORCULNEAR THE TOT Of EVERY PACKAGE. OF THE GENUINE, REGULAR PRICE Sftt PER OTTLEvONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADMG DRUGGISTS. 1 1 nvr -3 I COf-TAlUI !K til I .!T. OF ALCOHOL MUUATUM nCTUKt OF PACKAGE. syrup or ncs and elixir or senna b the most pleasant, whole some AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. HEADACHES -AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL " EFFECTS If IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, .. WHKH B MANUFACTURED BY THE ....... California Fig Svnup Co. I ZeH 1" , m . J mi' .IIIB JIB. -- II 1 J '(ViM ill ' J '. . Buildings covered over twenty yean ago are as good si new and have never needed repairs. Fireproof Stormproof Hand some Inexpeiuive. For further detailed formation apply to Lexington Hardware Company, ; Leidngton, N.C. Greensboro, Jf. C Our graduates step out of school into good paying positions. Here are only a few of the advantages .we offer: Making your present position pay more money. Securing anew position quickly at a higher salary. Find ing where the best positions are; ways of getting ahead of other applicants. Our Fall Term opens September 5, 1911. Make your arrangements to take our Bookkeeping and Shorthand courses during this month. We can help you Increase your salary from $200 to $1000 a year. Literature sent upon request NOTICE! North Carolina. Davidson County. Little BaldaSpot! f You Want One Dont ask J. B. Smith AboutPa risian Sage. If Parisian Sage won't stop that lit tle bald spot from spreading nothing in this world will. Baldness, thin hair and falling hair are caused by dandruff germs. If you have dandruff kill the germs at once. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by J. B. Smith to kill dandruff germs, ban ish dandruff, stop falling hair ana Itching scalp, or money back. It Is a dainty hair dressing that will make the hair bright and fascinating. Large bottle 60 cents. Sold In every town In America. The girl with the Auburn hair on every carton. . Lexington Upholstery Company. vs. Johnson Manufacturing Co., Stock holders, dealers and creditors. In Superior Court August Term 1911. to AM IDEAL SCHOOL, , Oklahoma Father Pleased with Visit U Biagaaab Wynnewood, Okla., April 12, 1909, My Dear Mr. Gray: I consider Bingham School, near Mebane, one of, if not the best edu cational Institution In our sunny southland. Its healthful location, fine water, moral and religious Influences, tha fraternal relations between teacn er and pupil, together with tha natur al surroundings, make Bingnam an ideal school. . - I am well pleased with tha progres George Is making, and I shall gladly send him back to Bingham. I was so well nleased with my vis it to your school, that wife ana i wiu both visit too next rear. Wishing you the largest aegree qi success possible to attain, I am, Very truly, R. J. WHEELER, For handsomely Illustrated cata logue, sent free, write Preston Lewis Gray, B. L. President, Bingham School, Mebane, N. C. Order limiting time for Creditors present claims. Hon. F. A. Daniels, Judge present and presiding. , In this cause upon motion, it Is or dered that all creditors of the John son Manufacturing Company, make presentation of their claims against said company to the receiver with proof, on or before the 15th day or September 1911, and the said I5tn. day of September 1911, is fixed as the time limited In which said creditors are to present their claims, and all claims not presented within said time shall be barred. It Is further ordered that publica tion of this order be made in Tha Dis patch a newspaper published in Lex ington said county for four successive weeks snd that said publication also warn all ' persons having - claims against the said Johnson Manufactur ing Company to present them as here In directed and within the time here in limited and that upon default the same shall be barred. F. A. DANIELS, Judge holding courts of tha 10th Dis trict A GREAT QCZSTIOH. What Is tha Best School Discipline! . After long experience, wa consider a properly conducted Military System tha best because It cause the boys to walk erect, with active gate and graceful motion, to bold their should ers back, to expand the chest and to develop the body, to assist In the dis cipline and to show respect and obe dience to authority. Under It, neat ness, order, punctuality and system are tha rule and tha neaC becoming snd serviceable uniform give tone to the cades. Burn Is tha system In operation at the Ulntchsra School, Orange county, nesr Mebane, N. C. A handsomely U- liiHtrnled catalogue, sent free, tells nil slKiiit It Apply to Preston Lewis ' rny. n. L., ITolilpnt, lilngham .r., IT ' -,-, N. C. MORTGAGE LAND SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain mortgage executed June 13th, 1910, by Jesse Mock and Emma Mock, his wife, and duly re corded In Davidson county In Book 47 page 552, default being made In the payment of the debt therein set out, the undersigned James Smith, Guar dian, mortgagee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Lexington N. C, on Thursday, September 7th, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate, viz.: A tract of land in Cotton Grove township, adjoining lands of Henry Feesor, Chas. Ellis, and others and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at-' a maple corner of Lot no. z; thence N. 10.25 chs. to a black oak; thence E. 25 chs. to a stone; thence S. 10.25 chs. to a rock corner of Lot No. 2; thence W. 25 chs. to a maple tha be ginning, containing 26. acres mora or less, less a part sold off to Charles Ellis on south side. Conveyed by said Jesse Mock and wife to secure said mortgage debt. Terms of sale: Cash: Dated this the 6th day of August, 1911. , JAMES SMITH, Mortgagee. PHILLIPS 4k BOWER, Attys. v FOR SALE ;- . : By virtue of an order of sale mads hv the annerior court of Davidson county, la the special proceedings of Chas. R. snd H. K. Heancx, aaminis trators of J. M. Hedrick, vs. Frank! Hedrtck and others, tha undersigned administrators will sell at public auc tion at the court house door In Lex ington, N. C on Monday, tha 4th day of September, 1911, at 12 o'clock, M. a one half Interest In a tract of land situated in said county, in tmver miu townshtpvdjolnlng tha land of I. C. Hedrick and others, containing 10 acres mora or less. Said lands are the south end of Frances McCarn Al len's part in the division of O. W. Mc Cara's lands and where tha dwelling bouse now stands. Bee oeea dook is, pages 470 snd 471. , At the same time snd place the one half Interest In same belonging to H. E. Hedrtck will be sold. , Terms of sale: Cash on coBflrma tlon, to bo secured t sale. This 1st day of August, 1911. PT4A9 TJ and H. E. HEDRICK. . Admrs. of J. M. Hedrick. McCrsry ft McCrary Attorneys. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of Barbara Bverly. deceased, all per- sons having claims against the estate of Barbara Byerly will present them to ma on or before July 28. 1912, or this notice will be pleaded In bar thereof. Any one lndbted to said es tate will please pay the same at once. This July 28th, mn. LUTHER GRIMES, Admr. Of Barbara Eyerly, docd RE-SALE OF LAND. ' " By virtue of and pursuant to sn or der of the superior court of Davidson county, made August 6, 1911. In case special proceedings, entitled W. L. Smith and others, vs. Flora Bell Stone and others, the undersigned commis sioner, will on, Saturday, tha 9th day of September, 1911. at 2 o'clock p. m., re-sell on tha -premises, tha following described real estate lying and being la Abbotts Creek township, Davidson county, North Carolina, and mora par ticularly described as follows: A tract of land beginning at a Sour- wood in William Bodenhelmer's Una, thence south 1ft degrees, west 11 chs. 24 links to stone In said line, thence south 88 east 63 chs. snd 76 links to stone north 1H degrees east 1 chs. 75 links to a stone in Cllnard's Una; thence west 12 chs. (6 links to B. O.; thence south 6 chs. and 60 links to a stone, thence north 85 degrees west 40 chs. to beginning containing sixty four acres mora or less. Tha tract la less 44 acres mora or leas sold to D. M. Wyer, sea deed book 70, page 144, register of deeds office of David' son county. Terms of sale: Purchaser to secure bid: ' One half cash on confirmation. the other half 20 days thereafter. This ths 6th day of August, 1911. C. a SMITH. ' N , Commissioner, McCrary k McCrary, Attys. , NCHCE TO CREDITORS. H.vlng qualified ss administratrix of, W. A. Davta, deceased all persons having claims sgalnat the estate of W. A. Davis will present them to me oa or before July 24, 1912, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar thereof. Any one Indebted to said estate will plt-BRe pay the same at once. This July 24th, 1911. !R3. M. E. DA VI 3, Admrx. 6f W. A. Davis, bnreased,
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75