Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tat DISPATCH, LZIIS6T05, JC. f, H EDXESDAT, SOT. t2, Mil. 4 D4TIDSOV T ABIES LEADS. Om lera-s v-J. L, h-aaedj's Ta ke ece Brian SW.1$ He Wins ... . K Prise. Another triumph Is checked no to "the credit of Davidson county la the winning or the 2o0 prize offered ay the Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, lor the largest number of dollars from the aale of flue cored tobacco grows on one acre. Mr. J. U Ken nedy, ot Thomasvllle, route I, is the lucky man. winning against 43 con testants, representing fifteen counties In North Carolina and Virginia. Oth er led in the number ot pounds per acre, Mr. Kennedy not even drawing third money, but he won In the con test where quality counted. His to bacco weighed 1618 pounds. (Other farmers of Davidson who made good records were: Messrs. J. T6S8 pounds, -. ine corneal euuea neanesaay uu the following account of it Is from the Wn L . . IT.. 1 1 . 1 Winston-Salem Journal of Thursday: . Eight lucky and happy tobacco fann ers were awarded - prises ' ranging from $20 to 350 t the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company building yester-. day afternoon at 3 o clock. TSe prizes came as the result of the sale of to bacco yesterday morning on the local warehouse floors. In which 42 farm ers competed with each other In the PBtest fof the most pounds and the most value per C: f "ue cured and air cured tobacco. The, affair was a signal success and Aroused great Interest among the tar- ing public throughout this entire section. The contest was inaugura ted last winter by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and it has served to stimulate tobacco culture wonder fully. The contest was open to the farmers of Alexander, Caldwell, Da vie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Ire dell, Rockingham, Randolph, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Wilkes counties in North Carolina and Patrick and Car roll counties In Virginia, When the tobacco was all sold for the 42 contestants, each of whom pre sented his crop, grown on a single acre of land, it was found that the total number of pounds aggregated 56,34. It all brought a total of $6, 617.85, the average price per hundred pounds being $11.66. The average number of poupds grown per acre was 1,248, while the average amount real ized on the acre of production was $157.57. The prizes offered for the largest number of dollars realized from flue cured tobacco grown on one aCre were awarded as follows: First prize, 850, won by J. U Ken nedy of Davidson county. Amount re ceived for crop, $340.18. Second prize, $30, won by J. C. Payne of Stokes county. Amount re ceived for crop, $313.31. Third prize, $20, won by Andy Brown of Stokes county. Amount received for crop, $307.91. The prizes offered for the largest number of pounds of flue cured to bacco grown on one acre were award ed as follows: First prize, $50, won by N. M. Frank lin of Forsyth county. Amount rais ed 2,086 pounds. Second prize, $30, won by E. R. Voss of Stokes county. Amount rais ed 2,068 pounds. J. N. Needham of Forsyth county, was awarded the prize of $25 offered for the largest number of pounds of air cured tobacco grown on one acre, he having raised 1,464. There were no contestants for the prize of $25 offered for the highest av erage price realized for all the cured tobacco grown on one acre. Charged With Poisoning His Wife. Edgar Thompson, of Whiteville, was brought to Lumberton Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Amnions, of White ville, having been arrested on the charge of poisoning his wife on a bench warrant issued Tuesday by Judge Frank Carter, at the Instance of Solicitor Sinclair. Mr. Sinclair had left for Fayetteville when Thompson arrived and he was taken back to Whiteville yesterday to await devel opments in Jail there. Some ten days ago some Columbus county physicians who examined the stomach of Thomp son's deceased wife reported to the coroner that they found no trace of poison and that deceased came to her death from natural causes; but mem bers of the family of the deceased sent the contents of the stomach of the dead woman to Raleigh to be exam' ined by the state chemist and made representations to Solicitor Sinclair which resulted In the bench warrant for Thompson's arrest and detention until the result of this analysis is made known. Lumberton Robesonlan. Certificates ot Incorporation ' were filed with the secretary of state at Raleigh recently by two new enter prises: ' The Love and Union Assort ' atlon of Snakebite, and the Lumber ton Coco-Cola bottling works, of Lum berton. The first named has no cap ital stock., George Watford and oth ers, of Windsor, incorporators. The bottling works has an authoried cap ital of $5,000, with $1,000 subscribed by a D. Hutaff and others. 13 TlIS EIGT LN TIIS WORLD because it it made of the purest and best in gredients, because it contains more healing, strer'iieninj and tip-l-,.!' l.vj material than try ether EmuLian, en J 1 --. it is a ptrfict t t i a a ' '17.' . i r . . i. SUh, IPSET STOXACH. A Little Diapepsla Will Sake lndlges. . tin Heartburn er Dyspepsia ( la Ftve Rlaates. If you had some Dlapepsln handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish la five minutes and you wonld feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize It . - - .... If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat aeems to fill you, or lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. , Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pane's Dlapepsln and take a little Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau sea. Debilitating Headaches Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no un digested food left over In the stom ach to pOtgon ypur breath with nause ous od,ors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold ot your food and digests It lust th same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you. These large 50-cent cases of Pane's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance. Special Train to Richmond. On account of football galne be tween University of Virginia and Un iversity of North Carolina, the South ern Railway will operate a special train consisting of first-class day coaches and pull man cars from Char lotte, High Point, Salisbury, Lexing ton, Greensboro, Reidsville. Danviu and intermediate points to Richmond and return. The special train will leave Charlotte 8:15 p. m., Wednes day, November 29th, and arrive Rich mond 6:30 a. m., November 30th and returning will leave Richmond mid night, November 30th. The following low round trip rates will apply from stations named: Charlotte, $5.00; Salisbury, $4.00; $5.50; $4.50; High Point, $3.25; Hickory Gastonia, $5,25; Concord, Lexington, $3.75; Statesville $5.00; Mooresville, $5.50; Albemarle, $5.00. Rates from all branch lines points on same basis. Tickets sold for this special train will also be good re turning on regular train No. 13, leav ing Richmond 10:45 a. m., December 1st. Passengers from branch lines points will use regular trains to and from Junction point, connecting with special train. A rare opportunity to see Richmond and the greatest football game of the season at small cost. For Pullman reservations, or any other information, see your nearest agent, or write, ! R. H. Debutts, Trav eling Passenger! Agent, Charlotte, N. C. , Bad lire at Richfield. A dispatch from Richfield under date of Nov. 14 has the following: Richfield has again witnessed a de structive fire. On Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock our people were awakened by the alarm, to find the building occupied by the Ritchie Drug Store and the News Reporter and Norwood Record in a blaze. The fire started In the printing of fice, and was making great headway when discovered by Dr. Smith, who lives just across the street from the burned building. Through Dr. Smith's efforts, the alarm was given snd a lew dollars worth of goods were saved. The building was a complete loss, as was nearly all the contents. The house belonged to D. D. Ritchie and will cost $1,000 to replace. He had no insurance. H. L. Ritchie, of Ritchie's drug store, stock ot goods, soda fountain, barber shop snd fix tares, $1 500, with $500 Insurance; W. F. Hunsucker, of the News Re. porter and Norwood Record, presses and fixtures valued at $500 to $800, no Insurance; Carl Taylor, a chest of carpenter tools, $20, and several oth er minor losses. H. L. Ritchie lost all the clothes he had except an every day suit he had on and $40 In money. How the fire originated is unknown, but Is sup posed to have started from rats and matches. Raleigh A Sosthport Sold. Hard on the information of the sale ot the Durham A Charlotte comes the information that the . Raleigh and South port, extending from Raleigh to Fayetteville was sold Saturday. The exact Identification of the Interests that have acquired this property has also not been determined, but it is generally believed that it is the Nor folk ft Western seeking an outlet to the seacoaat at South port The Durham ft South Carolina Company Is now having Its lines extended to connect with the Raleigh ft South- port at Raw Is a small station In Harnett county. The Durham ft South Carolina makes connection at Durham with the Norfolk A Western which extends south from Lynch' burg. Using the Durham . South Carolina with the- link connecting It with the Raleigh South port and the Raleigh Southport the Norfolk Western would have a direct line from Lynchburg toward South port as far as Fayetteville, by way of Dur ham. Some time ago, a promlnen' Durham attorney who la connected with the Norfolk ft Western went to Southport and quietly acquired large part of the land fronting the harbor, which is said to be the finest In the world. - No details of the ac quisition of the property nor any In tlmatlon as to the purpose of the ac qulsltlon has been given out - The same Durham attorney has been prominently Identified with the deal that have been made within the past few days and there seems to be some large developments under way. Dur ham Sun. . . The Passing ef Romaace, The Paul Revere of' 1776: "To irmn, all of you, and rons yon hbors! The British have Mt on nd rs now nmrrhlng this 1 :..-v'U he hers b!ore day- Ill The Seata Leads la Geed Beads, Dynamic with significance is th statement ot Secretary ot Agriculture VWlsoa that the south leads the na tion in the matter ot road building. In a recent Interview he cited statis tics showing that during the past tea months ot the calendar year, the southern states had expeaded upon this agency alone a sum aggregating $44,040,000. The summary, as he gave It out for publication. Includes states all south ern, as follows, with the exception of Delaware, and glvea Georgia a good rating, though It is to be doubted It the state Is quite done Justice, con sidering the vast amount of road work under way within Its borders: Alabama, $3,484,000; Arkansas. 12. 450,000: Delaware. $430,000; Florida, $1,505,000; Georgia, $2,500,000; Ken tucky. $2,500,000; Louisiana, $1132, 354; Maryland, $2,250,000; Mississip pi. $3,130,000; North Carolina. $4,505.- 000; Oklahoma $1.50( 000; South Car olina, $1,100,000; Tennessee. $3,900, 000; Texas. $7,600,000; Virgin! $4. 004 000: West Virginia, $1625,000. Viewed from any angle, the south s supremacy in this respect is highly gratifying. Transportation Is . the first vital , factor In the great prob lems ot development and unless It be provided In abundance the farms can not yield their maximum output nor tan the country attract ail tnose needed for its upbuilding. But it Is in the light o( a symbol that the south's priority In highway Improvements gains Its greatest meaning. It would have been impos sible for the section to make the showing accorded it by the secretary unless Its people, without regard to section or conditions, were thorough ly roused to the possibilities of their destiny, realizing that the trend of empire has at last turned southward and determined themselves to meet It more than half-way. For activities with regard to good roads are only a part ot activities in each other economic, Industrial and agricultural channel. Incidentally the secretary praises the part of the federal good roads bureau in co-operating with southern road develop ment The bureau has, commenaa bly, done Its best, with the limited means and scope at its disposal. The day Is coming when the func tions it discharges must be broaden ed and sustained by federal financial aid approximating that expended up on waterways. The two projects ae- serve to be placed upon an equal footing. Think what the south s, the country's showing would have been for the past ten calendar months nasi federal aid supplemented state ener gy In road-building. The Constitu tion will not relinquish Its efforts un til the principle is fixed as a part of federal policy. Atlanta constitution. The Fight (or Good Roads. One of the strongest arguments showing the forward progress of North Carolina, is the report of Sec retary Wilson putting this state ahead of any of the southern states in ex penditures for good roads, the amount reaching over $4,500,000 for ten months. For some years past North Carolina has been engaged In a state wide campaign for better roads and today we believe the best highways in the south are In this state and yet the work Is but In the starting. Aside from the splendid work be ing inaugurated by the state, no agency is doing more effective . and lasting work than the Southern Good Roads Journal, owned and edited by Mr. H. B. Varner. of Lexington. While Mr. Varner Is not In the employ of the state, his great campaigns which he has conducted at his own expense have been the cause of much of th's great Improvement, and there is still greater work that he Is to accomplish. From the mountains to the seashore he has addressed the people speaking In behalf of good roads .In the various counties, while the great educational work has been still further promoted by his Journal ot Southern Good Roads. His energies are tireless in behalf ot upbuilding and good roads and his work is appreciated by the people throughout the state. High Point Enterprise. . Hoke Smith to Help Simmons. Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia who rode in his Maxwell automobile on the Glidden tour from New York to Jacksonville, has been awarded the $1,000 loving cup by the chamber of Commerce of Anderson, S. C, of fered to the owner of the car making the best score on the trip. Governor Smith took part In this tour to make a study of public road Improvement. He la expected to be an active and earnest lieutenant of Senator Sim mons when he takes his seat In the senate next month In working for the Simmons bill for national aid to states and counties in their road Im provement work. Senator Simmons' argument that the general govern ment should help to Improve and keep ap the roads its rural mail carriers use, Is unanswerable. . His effort to complete the canals In the eastern part of North Carolina to provide a competitor to the rail roads with a view ot forcing cheaper freight rates to and from the tuts and to bring money from the nation' al treasury to supplement the county road tax, is practical statesmanship. Newton Enterprise. ; British ' Ambassador James Bryce, in an address at New York last week. congratulated the American people on their few troubles. He referred to the social unrest that worries all the nations ot Europe. "You amongst all nations are ths least liable to suffer from the shock ot the Jarring Inter ests of different classes, he went on. Least liable beceuse you have be tween the capitalists and the wage earners a large class of voters who are able and Intelligent enough to hold the balance fairly and to recg nlze that the interests ot all classes are In the last analysis Interwoven with one another and that which is an Injury to one Is an Injustice and an lnlury to all" :- t 1 ' "- - ' t i wne IT'S YOUR KIDNEY'S Doat Mistake ths Canst at Tta Troubles. A LtziagtonCitlzta Show Hot tt Cart Them. - Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it Is oaly a muscular weakness; when arinary trouble sets In they think tt will soon correct Itself. And so It Is with all the other symptoms ot kidney disorders. That la Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to dropsy or Brlgbt's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It is tor ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Lexington people testify to permanent cores. ' Mrs. Frank Miller. Main St, Lex ington, N. C, says: "I have been a firm friend ot Doan's Kidney Pills for a long time, I was severely troubled by disordered kidneys and - did not sleep well. I suffers a great deal from backache and headaches an nothing backache and headaches and nothing helped me to any extent until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Smith's Drug Store. They cured me and my ex perience convinced me ot their mer its." ' ' (.:-. I ror saie oy an uesiers. rnce v cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . . ' The Peoples4- Investment and Sav ings Bank, ot Birmingham, failed last week. It was the first negro bank that ever closed its doors. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of snd safest remedy for coughs, colds and b.-onchlal trou ble," writes Mrs. L B. Arnold of Den ver, Col. "We have used It repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief." For sale by all dealers. Governor Mann, of Virginia, posi tively refused to interfere with the execution of the sentence Of the court in the Beattie case, thus destroying Henry Clay Beanie's last hope of es caping the death to which he was sentenced for the murder of his wife last summer. He is to be electrocuted Friday. Many ills come from Impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty di gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Burdock Blood Bitters strength ens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. William J. Bryan in Chicago last week repeated his resolve never to be the democratic nominee for presi dent ot the United - States again. Never, never again" were bis words when questioned on the ; subject; nothing Mr. Bryan has ever said will bring pleasure to more democratic hearts than those three words. CHI!drrv Cry rOR FLETCHER'S C ASTOR I A Mrs. Louise Vermilya, In Jail In Chicago charged with the murder ot ten men and attempted suicide, bas issued a statement denying everything. She claims to be the victim of circum stances. " - For coughing, dryness and tickling In the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound. Contains- no opiates. Sold by J. a Smith. The Southern Railway has placed orders for 1.700 steel gondola coal cars. 500 steel frame ventilated 30-ton box cars and 250 50-ton steel fiat cars.' :'.,:' w '.'. , h-;. 7 . For pains In the aide or chest damp en a piece ot nannei wun unamoer Iain's Liniment and hind It on over the seat ot pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers, j The convention ot the National Municipal League met In Its annual session at Richmond last week. For any pain, from top to toe. from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec- trio OIL Pain can't stay where it is used. . , -' ' . It has leaked out at Washington that the Independent tobacco dealers did their level best to induce crest' dent Taft to intervene personally In the case of the tobacco trust , 11 "; ' Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box. , , Girls Without Blesalsk. Consider the Lamb, my daughter; learn of its ways and grow wise. Behold the . fleecy whiteness of the Lamb, which rivaleth the snow, and which hath become the emblem of Purity. So do thou keen thyself un spotted from the world and let not so much as a fleck of the mud of gossip hang to the hem of thy petti coats. . - . For, verily, man admlreth - woman for many things for her. wit, for her beauty, for being a good fellow; but the quality In woman that taketh the wedding cake Is purity, and the more of a black sheep the man is the more he demandeth that the lambkin that foeth wltl him te the altar shall he without spot or blent' isb. Dorothy Dix. r , a Sew CsBMsndmeats. ot new things, a preacher has tormu- uuea these commanaments . tor . toe Thou ahalt hv no man axceDt thv husband. ; , ? r- Thou shalt place no lub, social circle, organisation or missionary so ciety oeiore tny nome. Thou shalt not wasta thy husband substahes on gay almont Thnn ahatf nni tut fh nottv vayi tlons of the household disrupt the family, -Thou shalt not resale thy family with idle gossip. Thou shalt sot fret thyself bnn: thy neighbor's bonne la greater th thine. Thou shalt not t rv pmii h to t guests nor put u; r t ' parties. Thou stmlt r : ' A 1 Ki X Lectins U Teachers. ' Superintendent Vans writes as fol lows: The most of ths schools of the coun ty have opened sad the good reports from different sections of the county are to the effect that good work la being done by our teachers. . No one has reported anything to ths con trary. This Is very gratifying Indeed and It la to be hoped that all ot our teachers will be faithful to their trust snd put their very best efforts in the work. I hear reports of improve ments In the school work by a large number ot committeemen and friends ot education. It is my purpose to stand firmly by our teachers and help them In every way possible to make their work a success. All ths com mitteemen have been written to and asked to co-operste with the teacher and encourage the teacher In every way possible, in the Important work. Some teacher unay fall short ot his duty, failing to realize the great Im portance ot the work. See to It that that teacher shall not be you. I would maks the following suggestions: That each teacher go to work at once and have the entire school lot cleared of all trash, and rubbish. Hsve the wood piled neatly, not in front ot the school house. Keep - the drinking water any where but In the school house."'. ' Exercise ' Judgment and taste in the arrangement of the furniture and desks - In the school room. Have the school room swept thoroughly at least ones a day. a neat yard and a neat house will help to attract children to the school and increase their Interest In their work. . - Let the teacher have a certain pe riod each day ot at least twenty min utes devoted entirely to exercise In writing. Nothing should be done during this period except write. It is very necessary that each student use a regular copy-book and that he be taught accuracy and neatness In his writing. This will please the child and the parent and add greatly i to the work. Too much care cannot be experienced in this department. All children In the sixth and sev enth grades should be supplied with the book on agriculture and should thoroughly master It . Parents, see to It that this Is done. The newly adopted books are in the teachers' register. and it Is to be hop ed that parents will - willingly ' and promptly exchange their old books for the present adoption. The state text book commission will make no more changes now for five years and It Is very wise that all students ex change their old books for the new books now while they can do so, thus saving about one-half the purchase price on the new book. No teacher can do Justice to the school when all the members ot the class do not have the same kind of books. It is an in justice to the teacher and to the school to undertake it Suppose They Sing For It Apropos ot the stir raised by Gov ernor Wilson's recent criticism of the song "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" as silly and meaningless, the News and Observer suggests that Govern ors Wilson And Harmon and Speaker Clark sing In competltl6n before .a committee ' of Pender county cltitens and the vote ot North Carolina be given to the candidate with the most melodious voice. Waiving The ad vantage this would give Governor Wilson who used to sing on his col lege glee club, a Pender county cor respondent protests to the Old Relia ble that the committee it named are capable ot Judging nothing but "ci der, possum, fish, oysters, strawber ries and pretty 'girls, productions for which Pender is noted." . Comes a lady from Red Springs, where the Presbyterians flourish like the green bay tree, with a new ex planation of Dr. Wilson's disuse ior the sons an explanation, by the way. that explains with clearness and force. Since the 'Beautiful Isle or. some where' . seems to have entered the presidential race, you no doubt - re member that it was a favorite song of one president McKinley. Of course, ss he was a Methodist It may be that he was not so sure or a aen- nltely-located abode after death as are Calvinists like Harmon and Wil- i. Champ Clark, not being Calvin- Istic in his tenets, may like the song. But whichever way the presidency may swing, we may be sure that both Wil son and Harmaon will accept the re sult as one 'fore-ordained from the foundation of the world.' " An effort will be made in the next session ot congress . to amend the constitution of the United States so as to fix the last Thursday In April for inauguration day, Instead of the 4th of March as at present There will slso be an effort made to eliminate the short session ot congress, fixing the second Thursday in January the data of the official commencement and end Ot the terms ot Senators and Representatives.,, , ; Th Causa of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing 'u this eoautry most dan tferous because so decep- 1 a wuui ! v caatacts , - vj si ocaix dis ease, pneumonia. at heart failure or r apoplexy are often the result of twi ner disease. If I kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-pm ed bod will at tach tue viuU orjrans, causing catarrh of the bladder, bntk-dast or sediment in the urine, bead ache, back scbe, lame back, tlizxineaa, sleeplrcsnefS, nervous eaa, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladiler troubles almost always result from a drmnpement of the kidnrya and twt'i-T h'-altil in that orpaa is obtained onu.kf t by s prrrxr treatment of the kul -y. iwtn -p-k'W't corrw-ts inability to bi iorme and aralilm? rain in psuwinir it an I overcomes that nnj nasnnt nwr.,.U of bung compelled to no ofl'-n throi" 6 the d;y, an'l to ft tip nny tm.-a di- a then:, The mild and irmnfumie e..e ( of t .,.:: 1 ot, the prrot k uU'rrrrmr' j is a-x'i r ...r" L It i .ndntl'f I..- -t lo -! P""Vl' ' In a I. r 3. A t 1 1 c-rn n-' invwr. t t' ti.. e 1 is n i mi and V I I1 1 !15I 1 I 1 a J ft..' i 1 ? ft I fl .1 a- 1 Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant arid we can prove it Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Abundant After a ' Daoderine Hair Cleanse Dsnderine U to the hair whit freih ibowers . of rain and funihins are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots faingonte and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula ting and life -producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and Iwautiful It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a lew wccki' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Ue it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete ' whatever growth, you desire. , ' . ' Immediately after applying s little Dan- -derine all dandrufi will disappear, all itching " of the scalp will cease and there will be no ' mors loose or falling hair. ' - - If you with to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely .try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully throujrh your hair, talcing one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance, ths beauty and shimmer of true hair health. ' If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots ef it surely get a 2S cent bottle of KnowU ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter A real surprise awaits you. . in ,i i They last a lifetime. They're Firenroot Stormoroor Inexpensive) Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For further detailed information apply to Lexington Hordvitre Company, Lexiagton, N. C. . Cabbage Plants! your orders now as' they should be set as soon as possible so as to get well established before severe weather sets In. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Succession, etc. Single 100 S1.S6; 2000 and over $1.00 per 1000. Large quantities, write for prices, W. L. KIVETT, High Point, N. a Winston-Salem Southbound Railway . Schedule Effective Daily Dally Ex. Sunday 13:10 P.M. 7:00A.M. 12:20P.M. 7:13A.M. Lv. South Winston-Salem Ar. 12:45 P. M. 7:51 A. M. Lv. Eller 12:58 P.M. 8:10 A. M. Lv.' Welcome 1:05 P. M. 8:23 A. M. Lv. Michael 1:16 P.M. 8:87A.M. Lx. Lexington 1:35 P. M. - 8:05 A.M. Lv. Cotton Grove 1:51P.M. 9:30A.M. Lv. Southmont 2:07 P.M. 9:57A.M. Lv, High Rock 1:23 P.M. 10J7J A.M. 3:32 P.M. 10:35 A.M. 3:40 P.M. 10:50 A.M. 2:59 P.M. 11:25 A.M. 3:12 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 3:42P.M. , 1:48P.M. Lv. Newsom Lv. Tuckertown Lv. Whitney Lv. Palestine Lv. Albemarle Lv. Norwood 3:65 P.M. 2:08 P.M. Lv. Cedar Hill 4:04P.M. 2:21P.M. Lv. Ansonvllle 4:21 P.M.' 2:47 P.M. Lv. Plnkston , 4:40 P.M. 3:16 P.M. Ar. Wadesboro 5:35 P.M. ar. Cheraw, S. 6:50P.M. ' - lr.' Darlington, 7:2SP.M.' Ar. Florence, S, 11:20 P.M. , Ar. Charleston, 2:25 A. M. - - Ar. Savannah, Ga. ; , Lv. 7:15 Ac M. ' Ar. Jacksonville, Fla. Lv. 11:10 KM. ' Ar Columbia, 11:40 P.M. ; Ar. , Wilmington, N. C. Lv. Trains leaving Winston-Salem at 5:15 P. M.. use Union Psssenger Station; other train arrives at an departs from N, A W. Freight Depot ' ' , , Further Information cheerfully furnished upon application to . - 8. P. COLLIER, JB ' JUL. BARBER, Agent, ' ' :, flcaersi Passenger Area. , .. ' l'aoae No. 1118 WIXST0X.8ALEX, J. C. -, SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. . By virtue ot the authority ot sever al mortgages - executed to Andrew Leonard, H. R. Craver and C. D. Har ris by P. C Leonard en January 26th. 1909. May 7th.. 1910 and September 6th, 1906 and duly recorded In the of fice of the register ot deeds ot Dav idson county In books 87-210, 47-454 snd 44-175, and assigned to M. A. Ad derton, to secure the payment of cer tain bonds and the stipulations oi the said mortgages not having been complied with I will expose to public suction for essh on Monday Decem ber 11th', 1911, at twelve o'clock noon at the court house door In Lexington, North Carolina, Davidson county, the following property: ' Beginning at a stake 'on Michael's line snd running thence east 19 rpoles to a stone on Danville road; thence north 40 poles to a white oak on Traotham's land;, thence ' west . 22 poles to a 'Stake; thence south 40 poles to the beginning containing 6 acres, also 95 acres less 36 acres. For ir.ore specific boundaries see book of wills No. 4. psge 312. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 7th day of Nov. 1911. - Andrew Leonard, H. R. Craver and C. D. Harria, Mortjagees, M. A. Ad derton. Assignee. Walser tc Walser, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned, executors of Ell Zimmerman, d.'CMK cl. hereby notify all persons having claims sualnatths state ot their t'x'Htor. to present them to the nn.i. !;. '.!. duly vert- fid, fr ryn -'it on or !fors the 1"' ,! y nf ...v. ', or t' n''-e 1:1 f o - I I ! ; f ..." :i-.-s ' The finest we have ever grown large healthy and vigorous. : Give me September' trd, 111 1 Daily Dally STATIONS Ex. Sunday ' Winston-Salem Ar. 3:30P.M. 6:15P.M. 3:15P.M. 5:05 P.M. 2:27 P.M. 4:41P.M. 2:02 P.M. 4:28P.M. 1:47 P.M. 4:20 P.M. , Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. 1:27 P.M. 12:44 P.M. 12:15 P.M. 11:49 A.M. 11:23 AM. 4:09 P.M. 3:60 P.M. 3:33 P.M. 3;1P.M. 3:00 P.M. 2:51P.M. 2:43 P.M. 2:27 P.M. 2:15 P.M.' 1:48 P.M. Ar. Ar. Ar. 11:10 A.M. Ar. 10:40 A.M. ' Ar. v . Ar, Ar. 10:20 A.M. 10:00 AM. 8:41A.M. 8:20 A.M. 8:06A.M. 7:35 A.M. . , Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. C. Lv, S. C. Lv.. C. r , Lv, 1:34 P.M. 1:25 P.M. 1:06 P. M 7:00A.M. 12:48 P.M. . 11 145 A.M. .j. ' iu;zo a. m. ... 10:00 A.M. . , 6:25A.M. 12:26 A.M. 7:65 P.M. 6:00 A.M. 5:45 AM.. 8. C. ! Lv. 8. C. Lv. 12:10 P. M., and arriving at this point LEHKTO!f. R. C ' SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to a Judgement in the special proceeding entitled E. L. Sledge vs. James Odell Sledge, Sal He L. Sledge. Minnie Sledge and Julia F. Sane, made by the clerk of the .supe rior court of Davidson county, on the 1Hk An nf UAMtnh., Iftlt tt, nn. derslgned commissioner will sell a tract of land la Lexington township , to the highest bidder at the court house door In Lexington, N. C, on Mondsy, the 18th day of December, 1911. at 12 o'clock, M the following described property: Lot No. 8. adjoining lot No. 1, D. M. corner south 1 8-4 degrees west 13.98 chains to a stake; tLence north 87 . degrees west 29.77 chains . to a gum tree; thence north 1)4, degrees east; thence north 8Vs degrees west 19.62 chains to a stone; thence south 2Vi degrees west; thence 10.20 chains t tba beginning. Containing 80 12-106 mtrm mnrr or ' leaa. The land allot ted to the children of George W. 81edge la division ot Moses Sledge's lana. . j . . . Sold for division. Terms of sale: One half cash on day or sale and balance on data ot confirmation. This the 15th day of Nov. 1911. . , J. F. BPIU'ILL, ' , - . . . Comiulsuioner. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned, ex er, tors of J. B. Fitzgerald, hereby p..!.:y all par sons having e!n'" s ' " t the e-.Mte Of Slllil J. li. 1 i !. to 1 !...'ent lhen to t'.n hi ' I ! . veri f. 1, fir t t i 'i or 1 ' :' " t.i IS ; of ; ,'- , r, 1 !, Of I I ! " 1 I i ' 1 i'i ' r f i ."'r i Pe lint
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1
2
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