Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ,4 VOL. XXIV ltOONE. WATAUGA COUNTY. TIIUHSDAY. MAKCII 13 1013. SO. 28. PROFESSIONAL. T . BINGHAM I La wyer BOOSE, X.C ar-Prompt attention given to pll matters of a legal nature Collections a specialty. I Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin- 1-20. ly. pJ. JASIES C. CLIiNE, Attorney-AtLaw Sugar Grove, - -. - .North Caro., Will practice regularly in the courts of Watauga and ad joining counties. Special atten tion given to the collection of claims, 8 27.'13 1 yr. VETERINARY SURGERY. I have been putting niach study on this subject; have received my diploma, and am now well equipped for the praotlne of Veterinary 8ur gery In all Its branches, and am the only one in the county, all on or address me at Vilas, N. . R. F. D. 1. Q. H. HATES, Veterinary Surgeon. ft-U-'ll. Dr. E. M. MADRON DENTIST. Sugar drove. North Carolina, WAU work done under guar antee, and best material used. 4-13-'ll. E, S. COFFEY, T10RbEi Al LA - BOONE, N. 0. Prompt attention given to til matters of a legal nature tar Abstracting titles and toiwction of claims a special M '11. Dr. Nat. T. Dulaney SPECIALIST HE. BAR: HOSE, THROAT AND CHKST KThS EXAMINED FOn GLASSES FOURTH STREET Bristol, Tenn.-Va. EDMUND JONES LAWYER -LENOIR. N. 0,- Will Practice Regularly in ;he Courts ol Watauga 5.1 Mi. It D. LOWE. vTTORNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C iWWill practice in ihe courts Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining counties. 7. 6.' 11 F. A. LINNEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW.- BOONE. N. C Will practice in the courts of the 13th Judicial District in (natters of a civil nature. 6-11-1911. a J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, " BOONE, N. 0. Jareful attention eiven to olfactions. E. F. Lovill. W. R. LotIU Lovill & Lovill Attorneys At Law -BOONE, N. C Special attention given to all business entrusted to their care. .. .. .. .. 7-9-'10. la Earatst Appeal to Oar Fsrsssrs. Mr. Editoh: The lato Charles B Arrack, io giving a definition of 14 Democrocy," after a cliarnc. teristic flight of eloquence, chose the word "Equal" and said: "Up on that word 1 urn willing to place myself and my party." detta Lowe, one time Mayor of New York, in Becking a remedy or the high cost ol living chose the word "Cooperation" and auid he believed that would in a great measure, solve the prob- em. Co-operation and organiza tion have been adopted and have wrought marvelous results for all classes of mankind, except the armer and where he is organized and co-operating he is getting results. In many parts of t h e country, and in some parts ot our beloved State, the farmers have built a system of ware-hou ses through which they sell their cotton, grains nnd other pro ducts in a systematic nnd co-op- erative way, thereby getting far better prices than previously. They also have co-operative stores that furnish their supplies verv muchcheaper than thevcan get them from the general mer chant. Then, what's the matter with Watauga? Why not have co op eration here? We are classed with the pauper counties of the state, being one of the 45 that don't pay enough taxes to defray our tunning expenses. It is said that the farmers produce nine-tenths of the wealth of the country and gets only three tenths. If. these figures are correct, and il they apply to Wataua, it will be a generation before we tie anything else than a pauper county unless the farmers find some way to re alize more than three tent lis on their production. How may it be done? 1. By organization, not on the Dart of a few farmers, but by all the farmers. 2 Organize to stay organized until we get the relief we need. Those who ate gettingsix-tenths of the wealth that we produce are organized Then no great ref ormation is brought about in a year, nor ten years. It is said that for forty years previous to the Civil war, the pot was simmering, and lor thir ty years the parcel post, that promised to be such a boon to the rural districts, was agitated. Then, Brother farmer, if we, by thirty years of organized effort, lay a foundation upon which our children and grand-child ten can stand, and trom which they can draw equal remuneration for their work with other organized efforts, we have not labored in vain. 3. By co-operation build a ware house when the railroad comes. "I'm from Missouri," and thro a ware house system market all our produce, than which thero can be no better in all the land, selling direct to the consumer, thereby saving more than three tenths of our earnings and also relieving, very materially, the consumer. I therefore appeal to every far mer in Watauga county to or gunizo not with the hope of get ting results in a day but with the determination to stay organized till results do come as come they sure will. It has beendemonstrat ed that united effort pays. The iarmers Union was an import ant factor in securing, at the hands of this Legislature, a six months school term; the Tot reus systea of registering land titles and some other important bills were recommended but haven't passed yet. Therefore if farmers get equal rights and recognition with oth- Sarf aret B. MeGiire. On November the 23tb, 1U12, at the advsnced age of 80 years, 11 months and 21 days, Marga ret B. McUuire, after u lingering illneos of several months, suc cumbed to death and passed to the great beyond. The deceased was married to Harvey McGuire in 1817, and at Urjhis death, which occurred 12 years ogo, she spent the remain der of her life in the quiet and peaceful home ol her youngest son. Mr. Will II. McUuire at Brookside. Shejo'ned the Baptist church at South Fork in 1842, and liv ed a consistent christian life, and died in the biightness of t h e christian faith. She leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn their loss. By her wise precept and splen did christian example, she wove garments of christian fidelity, which are accepted and worn by her children, as all are faithful workers in the church and re spected members ot society. Children, "Weep not as those who have no hope." Transition rom this to the life bejond i tn Heritage ot our friend. "We all do fall as the leaf and every human pathway leads to an open grave. The Psalmist says: "As the flower of the field so perisheth, the wind passeth ovei it and it is g.ue." Isaiah says that "All flexh is grass and the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the field." The Apostle James illus trating the brevity of human life says: "As the Hower ot the grass, so he pnsseth away." May the children of the dear departed mother breath on the air of faith and hope, the beauti ful sentiment expressed by the dying boy in the absence of his mother: Tell mother I will meet her, When my work of love and labor all is through; Tell her that her boy will meet her In the land beyond the blue." Z. T. Watson. Health Warning. Chilled and wet feet result in con (jesting the internal organs and in. flamation of the kidneys and blad der, with rheumatic twirigs and pain in back, generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills, they are the best medicine made for all dis orders of the kidneys, for bladder irregularities, and foi backache and rheumatism. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Tonic in ac tion quick in results. For sale by all dealers. In very many cases the man who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth is now look ing for something to eat with the spoon. If you arc a housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all Jay, and crawling into bed at night dead tire J. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthful and beautiful. For sale bv all dea'ers. II m ttrimony is a 'tie up,' voree must be a strike. di- Dvsentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured, Chamoerlain's Colic Cholera and Diarahoea Remedy has cured it even when maligniu epidemic. For sale by all dealers er classes ot men they must or ganize and stay organized unti dissolved by order. There are some other things I would like to refer to but this is already too long. Feb 20th 1913 D. C. Mast, Sugar Grove, N. C. STATE AXD GENERAL HEWS. . Tho application for a $05,000 post office building for Chapel Hill is assured. Bill Taylor, who tor 30 rears i has been the terror ol Burke Co. i w i bus been arrested. Mr. Tumulty of N. Y. will be orivateSec. to Mr. Wilson at a r r '.nn nuiut j vs t (U.'Vt I ., ice-rresident Marshall is the 1 Golf player of this Democratic am.uiB.raiiun. j tjeir ()Hrt iQ fh ,.ilUv,,le mur Spring will begin March 21st;der on March 11th 1912. Good Friday, when the day and ' night will bo of equal length. j The General Assembly ol North ' Carolina adjourned on March 30 ' iu honor of 1'iof. J, A. Bivim. For the first timp in man v vphxh r or ine iirs. lime in many years Mr. Tuft is a private citizen. He . must fuel that agreat burden h8; rolled from his shoulders. i nickles have appeased I jcene. It has a buffalo j The new up on the scene. on one side and an Indian on the other. heal The Guilford Hotel at Greens-iui boro, has been leased to a com- pany for99ycurs Great improve tnent w ill be made oti it. Mr. II. B. GunUr, editor of the j Winston Journal, has retired j from that paper, to editthe Assu j ranee Farmer, at Greensboro The bill for eHtablishing the Western North Carolna Train ing School at Ashsvilld met de- feat in Legislature. It was known , as the Roberts bill. The News and Observer says that Post Master General Burle- son, ol Texas, is the first cabinet officer ever appointed from the Lone Star State. Key. W. R. Bradshaw, of Hick ory, who is well known in Wa tauga, has received a call to the pastorate of the Bautist Church at Reidsville, N. C. The private secretary of Tres. Tuft for the past two years has accepted a job at $20,000 with the Employers Liability Assur ance Association of N. Y. The Vice-President elect is said to be a cigarette smoker. The Landmark sas: "What can be said for a Vice President of the U. S. who smokes cigaretts. The Republicans of Raleigh have given it out, that the Re publicans all over the state are organizing a Btock Co, to publish a morning news paper in Raleigh. The hosts of friends of Miss Es ther Ransom, who has been very ill at the Hotel Huffrv in Hicko ry, will be glad to know that she is now out of danger and impro ving rupidly. The Evening Chronicle- says: "II the city of Washingtou and all therein should be wiped off the face of the earth on March 4th what would the U. S do for politicians?" Pres. Wilson has received the highest seat that it is possible for a citizen of the U. S. to rea ch and like Alexauder of old, he may woep because there is no higher seats for him to fill A special to the Npws and Ob server says: Tuat the Winston Salem Baptists will build a hotr pital in China iu memory of u lormor pastor, Dr II, A. Brown, $ 3,"00 are m sight. Welearu through Associated Press that the Gov. of Alaska, Walter E Clark hg sent in hie resignation to Pes Wilson. As soou as he is fee, he will visit parents in Connecticut. Mr. Lindsay Honeycutt, a vet eran of'th Mexican and Civil wars, died a. lew days ago in Un ion county. The veterans of the I Mexican wo r will soon have an- sweted the bint roll call on earth. J Capt. O. R. Smith, designer of the Con ft derate flag, died at the home of his daughter, Miss Jes- 8lca Smith, in Henderson, .V C, at lDe n6e OI - ear9- -v it All bou- or to the memory of the inventor of the Stars and Bars. I . f - - ve learn loroujjnineinar.ou.- News that the Aliens have been respites until .uarcn -'Sin. iney . nnA aontuni tn Aa in fhp !.,,, rc chairon Fli(lav m T. rhrirlotte rveninef Chron- jde .avH. Tnat nlU(,ton the new Secretary of Agriculture was born in Union county N. C. It isnntur al to suppose that n man of Im i . i a . 1 1 "imus a tin uum ly w u uuiu uei ; uu,cuccuei',a" ! ' . . It is stated that-the French ; Kmbasny has be Wi,llam. K Mt ,een offered to Mr. j 1 Combs. Chairmati ! it tl)a Vatinnnl I1..IY1 1 mro t n l.T.r ;ecutive Committee. -l want tuei. nf Cabinet size tor tho chiel for- imnitmMlt rpmnrkprl th i prsi,iei,t A special to the News and Ob aurver savs that John M. Tolar, H travelling salesman, was killed bv alling duWn a ujoht of step jn Tou,8vile, Kv. Mr. T o 1 a i weighed 400 pounds. He was born and reared in Robeeon coun ty, N. C. The suffragette Dnrado ot PpnilSvivflnin Avenue. March the L,i, "onifon in.mnnarsnnshpins! -re. .tcU.. r - r carried to the hospital with brok en arms and legs. I ive thousand women literally fought their way j up Pennsylvania Avenuo through a surging mob, defying the pohrf force. No inauguration has eet produced such scenes amounting in many cases to riots. It is a great thing to be sure to be elected President of ttie U- !S. but how great uie rtspunni- nkes upon himself with haid Lusk liue ISO poles to a BhI a - ,i.i, sum Pine on said ridge; thence S. confl.ct.rg pr3blemM-0o w40 olwi to a 'bunch Gf bilitieshet the many that dailv claim his attention "Uneasy lies the bead that wear? a crown," just so it is with the President of this great republic. In many respects bis position is not to be envied" Capt. E. J. Noriis, of Camp Nimrod Triplett, U. C V., asks that all members of the Camp who contemplate attending the National Reunion this Buring. write him at once to Sands, N. C , as it is highly important that he has the list in hand just as soon as possible, that full ar rangements may be made foi their accommodation, etc,, at the Reunion. Arc You A Cold Sufferer? Take Dr. Kings New Disc oyer The best Cough, cold, throat and lung medicine made. Money re funded if it fails to cure you. Do not hesitate take it at your own risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells Flovdadn, Texas, wiitcs: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gain- ed 15 pounds." buy it at all drug gists. , it is Stated that the hand Oil I bp Ktntuo of Liberty in Now Uie OUUUO ui mueiLj York harbor is shaky. Well, no Thn nniip o-irl in out all wonder. Ihe poor girt is out, un uirh.t, Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk ebr on Bonesteel Division of C. V V Ry.Co., recconu nds Fo- tV . , y,' . ' , ,., i ley Kidney 1 ills and says:- 'I nat msed Foley Kidney Fills with vcr satisfactory results and endorse their us for anyone afli.cted with k.dnex . . tnnible. l ney are au ngm. sale by all dealers. It appears that the Madero tamilv will soon become extinct. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C.A ST O R.l A Men who occupy the front seats of theaters are even more polite than the women. They sit even without their hair on. For aoreiess of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there hothing better than Chambeilain Liniment. This liniment also reliever rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. In the District Court of the Uni ted States for the Wt-stern Dis trict of North Carolina. Iu the matter of J. L. Banner, Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy, no 111. Under and by virt ue of an otder ofsle. made in the above enti tled cause by the Refer e in charge the undersigned trustee will, on the 20th day of Mar'rh,1913, lie- hvuan t lia linnrfl nf V) f nnil , " 1. 1. M.. on the premises, oiler for sale to the highest bidder for -ash, subject to theconfirmation the court, nil the riant, title " f"" J l,e sa,'- J - "a.n mop l!utiLrnr.r in nnrl it ta t. J- ,...: .,-;kH -ni..... u; ll'n a.....!.. V I ' lescnbed as follows: First Tract: One half interest in the following described tract: In Watauga township, adjoining 'he lands of W. W. Ienoir, Win Justice and others: Beginning on a chestnut tree in Wni. Justice's linn and runs S. with said lioe f poles to a beech, said Justice's ornefc tbenco W. with the same liue 1U poles to a spruce pinoin Calvin Berry's line;thenco S with -aid Berry's line 200 poles to a -takeiu W. W. Lenoir's liuc, hour tho top ol IheGrnndfather moun tain; thence E with enid line 300 poles to a stake in said line; then X. 100 poles to a stake in tho floldclaw line; thence with said ine to tho beginning, containing 3o0 acres more or less SKCOND TRACT, Lying on Moodie's Mill Creek, batwecti White Rock Ridge and Grand father Mountain. Beginning on a spruce pine in W. W. Iicuoir's line, running North 1 pole to a maplesnid Lenoirs corner; thence X. 2.") W. with said Ienoir'sline SO poles to a stake in the Lusk line in the Gap ot theSpruce Bot tom Ridge; thence S. 30 W. with pole sma'l Chestnuts on the top of the leading ridge that leads to the top of the Grandfather Mountain; thence S. G E. 50 poles to a sal va pine in a whortelberry prtch; thence E. with Lenoir's line and the top of White-Rock Ridge 140 iioles to a chestnut; thence N. with Lenoir's line to the begin ning, containing 140 acres, more ir less. Posted this 12th day of February 1913. E. U.MouTiMEit, Trustee NOTICE. North Carolina, Watauga County. In the Superior Court, Fall term ltlia. B B Dougherty, F A Linney and Hester Linney Dorsett, Executors ot RZ Linney, deceased, vs. J 1 Bryan and Sallie Bryan. By virtue of an order of the Superior court of WatauRa county nivdo fn the above entitled action, 1, tho nnder- i signed commissioner, will sell at pun ! lie auction at the court house door hi Boone on the 24tii tiay of March, li'l., aline iiour 01 1 oeiocK, p. in., to tho highest bidder for rash, the following described tract of land, ly ing and being in the county ot W11 tauga, on the waters of Meat Caniu creeli, adjoining the lauds of W I Woodrlnj;, F.Tntnui, Cowlea and otU en, and bounded no follows: Beginning on u maple and biruh In Stoolo's line, miming west with sauio ?'.! poles to a chestnut, his corner; thence 8 with the same 40 poles to a birch: thence V 45 polos to a stake, low iiuiurupi i-uiiici vi Aiijmi j fl j tniu's 4H fl0re tract; thence 8. with the north-east corner of fchmh ! his line M poles to hit corner; thenen WPpt with the same 20 poles loins ; (itHkecorrr. tienre (,!,. t astake in the line of F.d. Blackbarus U eu B -:ll pules to his corner; theuw 8. 15" W with the soni? M poles to bis oth i Mr ,.(,r,0r: thouoe E. with E. Tat inn's ! line 75 poles to a stake in Jonathan Mltte r s line . theno K W E with said Miller h and U J towlcs' lma 85 iioIps to R 0ulslu,ltt mM Oowles' corner; ; thence 14 with bin line 23 potato ? .,7 . . .. . Lawson Woi ; v uounuii corner, ineunn est with his hue 2?i roles rf Ui ram imiuri:iK h nun v. J. tunics ! corner, thence Norte 6 rioles to the ' bemuuiiig. containing 160 acres, more i or less. 1 will cell a one undivided 1 1 . . . . 1 t T - 1 , onehalf iuterest iu said tract, vy L Bryan being the owner of the other half. Paid sale is made to satisfy a debt of HW.OO. together with inter est and cost. Title to be made to the purchaser upon payment of the pur chase money and confirmation of the sale by eourt. This Feb. 12, 1913. E, F. LOVILL Commissioner.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1913, edition 1
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