North Carolina Newspapers

i i is? . -i ,H v. iVI-Vv Ui it. A w .v.t.-.-f :. r;.7'.,; ;'w ;" .v, .. vol; xxvi NO. 32. t- I 1 .1 PresidentTaf t who in public recently has contribu- Innch ehlightening ihfonna- abouVvernmental affairs proachiug State-wide contest 6! K iking before the .New ; Haven the High SchoolDebatingllnibn. ioinic club at it anhual ban- This interest . embraces in : its at New Haven a -'few days scope boys and girls, men and discussed the Monroe women, schools, rural communi Vand his remarks on that ties, small towns and large cit it presented a view-not gen- ies. : ' -.f-, ' V '. -v . known, but which is of Two hundred and fifty schools, ICO, - ' ' Taffc exDressed his belief in isdora of maintaining the '2 , roa doctrine and., pointed f C Hhat the original declarat ion ''t VJle doctrine was ijromptied by ; - 3and8 wish when ban ning was :(.gn minister for a joint dec- : ' f ion nf mich a Dolicv. and , 'C ti there since have been- fre-, 3t intimations- by .English gasmen that they do . not ob- - J tO'it." . f'hether the other govern- rrts of Europe liaye acqu iesced lyli or not." the ex-President porfnin thfit I VtUiUvVi ( v y , vvi ' ' 4 . I e Monroe aocvnne. mr, rTI went on to say, x'Is a policy Trine United States and is not I ' i ri bblisation - of international jy . . .ill I I "i binding upon any oi xne H5trnmeht it sees.-to protect, Ibr indeed does it involve an ab- ;ttchte obligation on the part of United States to enforce it. 'Pnsts primarily upon the dan- ai sx.x haxw nf y United States. The extent f ' . H Jur intervention to enforce ' - ' O policy is a matter of ouTown -,-3 . .. f 'i-n-jemenv, wiwj a nyww uucvu mi eonrs an America, xi wiereiure taws that the Mon roe doctrine m(ip it. fl.nnli( tw the soalt- ' sl A B C governmenta of South t C, ped, first because '"they .have f b:V r niched such appoint that they m. i-. . ". .... , aoie to protect tnemseives size ana rnvB lar-reacuiu m . m l" ' f -dnst any European interfer- fluence of all debate series to be "" fice. and second because they " "traLioremote tfom us that a viol " ik. anfrinanMrth Wenorf j yp fl Vl Ullyjjyvyl ,iw vuyv vi dsti not contemplate any inter- 1 ' fcftiice on the part of the United V Cliles with the right of a Euro- ;-'nt9 them would be liitle- harmful to the nature and conduct of the v totir interests and safety. Debating Union come regularly - ". la. Taft said that the doctritfe to Secretary E. R. Bankin. From 4y , , -pr,i gouernment to make war North taroima's system oiaeDa r 2ah anv American government ting. The . University and the h .nurse in thn ' " J - - -:.v.i.n . "t,1?Z3lCa,I10U OI 11B UHtlUlittl iiluwj ' I 1 s " v...mj I nMn. ..nii.tka Milan nwu iu uc uruuci uuuci luciureo -t i J I i . ' I I il!.. .am ci Diernaxiontii law. iu iuib cuu- "r-tinn hfl wiid that it would Cia that the United States was C5t required, by the doctrine to ct to-any warlike . . . Ifl , . V p, W - T IIU nilUH II IMIVIIII Y n I .ttv--p " : -; tJlb England's enemies mignxt,. ,r Rheuittli8m ,do,-hHt ' iruJle. against Canada, B s , "Ajlihat the Monroe doctnne . lis ; -k ;a;af Ka 1 wfcsn tha war is over, if Germa- ny irere successful) she could not 4 . tt over the territory of lmr . anrinvarthmw her irovern- i! zTJTIai Lcitu :v. nti:te.i or TOKe any oppressive t' rctlsure which would have a sirn 1 f-v-ffopt. Shonid we think that ! t ' - fisfaanv'a taking possession of non l temnnmrilv &atened us in a dangerous way of course could take such mea- - ? the Monroe doctrine, but rli2 oi5rtV ' ; C The : suspicion t mentioned by ij ;,)pC5f..Bingham as cultivated by Vv. ils'ipress of the South American UJipress ' ' rra tries agains the United - tbes, Mr. Taft characterized as v4Hitterlv uniust.'' andjftAed: "h I? Ait a reason for ns to give up P OSoctrine that our motives UitttrFmTU CLQf.;;;: Mr. Editor: A great interest in North Carolina is beincraroilB. ed and maintained in the ap- outwj, nituuua iuuuwuu uwua ters, all told, now have theirear- nest attention and - effort 'center-? ed on the triangular debates which will occur on March 26. All of the schools winning both of their triangular debates will send their teams to Chapel Hill on April 9th to cora9ete in the final contest for the Aycock Me morial Cup. " This Cup is the trophy which the inter collegiate debaters of the University which wins out finally. It was won in 1913 by the Pleasant Garden high school. --r The onestion to be discussed . f . ' h timeli QniAii rvl im omw wigum auvv w icy. or suosiaiimg its mercnani; marine engaged in foreign trade." At present only 8.9 per cent, of Aniencuu suiuinu lavamvu uu . : : J school debaters in their eager search'for vantage gronnd in the debates will thorough threan out the subsidy as a' means of building up the marine. ,, It must hAtnar. rnoaa nonaroi win iikvh a wonderfully instructive effect upon the 50,000 or more North ... . Carolinians wno wui maKe up uuc wwi uuii.ii. . f as yoi ui uw j sitie's policy o? extending its helpfulness to every- section of North Carolina.the High School It is safe to say that this series of debates will be the ' largest in r - a ki i . held in the various Stateg of the Union this year. : TnnniriAH from other States as - -" the State Universities of Virginia Elorida, Kentucky, and Califof- Inia have come inquiries about hiflrh schools have given to the Qfnia a rlahota ovorom whioh opr. uuoiv uvw ;"- f . m I . 5J. vas aa a. urpnfiftrn wnprBver .. il is I WnAwn i.vi.v ' - un u. S. R. WINTERS. Chapel Hill, N. C Aw y0 blBlltM TrjO-i I ; Ifvou wautamckHnd real re Uo mauy thouHand other people are doing whenever an HtiacK niiimsle or Joint with Sloan 'UQwat , ha nn5mpIlfc to the surface. It No i.ed tn rnli inillilf. A I till v' j Woderfully penetrating. " Iff f(-e8 right to tne sati oi trouoifl ami draWH the pain almost '1m mediately, Get a bottle ofSlOfliiH faave itintbehouse-aainst I 0d8 Bore and swollen loint inmliAirn. Hciatica and like ail ments. . Your money bact If not -atisfled. but it does give almost inerau t relief. 7 a . " "7" .".".T". -TT " pout Mexico nas nou Deenanap . . T at all. Nothing in the Monroe doctrine requires us to, bring a- bout peace in Mexico. If we are forced to intervene it will be Jus tified because we haye a right to object to a condition of anarchy a ODjec. Txi a in to a country immediately adjoin TkUiti:VIntttTtirMaf IUv. 0." P.. H&rgtttf in Charlotte Tour Editorial comment ift to day's Observer on Mr.' Rj ' O Al exander's toterretatiOBitprpph ecy on4he vSigns of (the Times" is Very timely. Evwently Mr. Al exander and othe'j' who -beiieve; with him that the European war is thejbeginning of the end, have not made a Very close study of political government and "t h e general trehd of thecurrent of world events and manrs civiliza tion. ; Judging by the past, the time is ripe for a 4 great political revolution in .Europe. :' - Beginning Vith the fall'of Rome there have bwn four distinct e pbchs in European histdryV The first, known as the Dark Ages, dates from the fall of Rome (A. D. 500) to the Eleventh Century ; the second, the age of Revival, rom the owning of the Eleventh Centure to the discovery of A- inerica ra tne tniro; tne Era of Keforraation, . from 1492 o 164S: the fourth, the Era of oliticaf ReVmution, from 1648 to.1798;' From 1798 to the present. has been omr bf forma- ion of Federal States, territor ial expansion, invention and in dustrial development. Neyer,rin he world's history Jias- there. Jbeen so much done for the prog ress and he'development of the race as withih the last 100 years. Th's is not a new idea of the ul Ailment of prophecy, but the working out of the historic evo- ution and the divine destiny of he race. ; The war in Europe today is clearly the endof royal and.mon archkl government arfd the com ing of democracy, and the feder ation of States' wider' 'a govern, ment modeled after, that of" Our American. Any' one . can see' that is bound to be the' ultimate result or thew.will be a break in the "current of. events of the world's history. ... .; .. .. Europe, the. mother of Nations; has gone tanner zenith of her glo ry . in dominating the thought, business and education . of the world: her civilization is crumb ling; other natfopg are ;wakirtg up Eastern and Western powers are preparing to take out of this world's tragedy today the ele ments needed to build a1 newer and b 'tter civilization. And. as our countryimdw almost in the center of the civililized world, may it not be that here in this land of the free and the home of the brave) is to be the stage up on which is to be enacted the, fl hal drnraaof a new and better Christian civilization? From the standpoint of Christianity we see that in the last millenium that every 500 years has witnessed a great forward movement .'.of the Church. ; in the Twelfth Century was the revival , of faith ationg the WafdensesinSbtithern France and Northern Itely; iQ thefoim teenth.Century the giving of, the Bible to .the w.orld, by Wyckliff and others; in the Sixteenth Cen tury the Reformation under Mar tin Luther; 'in the . Eighteenth Century the great revival of Wee ley and others. v Now, what is to be the great forward movement of this centu ry? Iittnot th Layman's Mis sionary Movement when the bue iness men in the church are com bining their energies and plan niitg to evangelize the world in a generation? The layman's mpve ment is the answer to the call of God in the great onward .march of man's civilization as well as our political and spiritual salva tion. Let's keep historyfltraight. " "A wise man allows his wife, to hve the last word first. V "if-- litsmi h;t, BjHrsJi's Til ti Vi- 'JiMftoi'SATAcbompa- by, Senator J.:E. Lwebclc of: Avery county, and Hon.; A. ll.- Etheridgev of . Dare cptfnty,- the writer haid the plzasure of visit ing Western North Carolina and the great Appalachian Training School located at Boone,' N. C. We had never .visited your sec tion of the State before, and the trip was most interesting! Being from the levei country of East ern North Carolina, we especial ly enjoyed the beautifui moun tain scenerv. "The Land of the Sky" is indeed a great land a desirable place for men to dwell. We enjoyed feasting on the beau tiful red apples and inhaling the pure, invigorating air. At Elk Park we took, a car- 4 iii riage ana wound arouna tnose beautiful mountains until we reached Boone, the home , of the Appalachian Training- School. BOone boasts of being the high est county site East of the Rocky Mountains, having an altitude of 3,333 feet. The Appalachian Training School is the highest in stitu tion of learning in the South: The plant consists of six princi pal buildings and a number of small cottages and farm houses: A landscape arphites was em ploy ed to lay off .the cattipus, ' which is 'dotted with beautiful skade trees, and covered with crass and Xrn-o manful oliPiiho in this institution we found a- bout three hundred ybuihx men aM womewyhoje influence will 1 .. . .''.-'-:,..E." oe greaiiy. ieiL in xne progressive movements of North Carolina. he faculty consists, of six, men and nine wome. Each seemed to be peculiarly., fitted for liis'or her i mi " l 1 1 ? . worK. i ney are inueeu lnxeresieu in the great work they ire doing. TT i ; t Jj.Ui.iU- boys pay ana tne gins 50 per month for board, which has been found to be 'the actual cost of board. The products of the farm, orchard and garden are utilized by the school, which accounts fop (Uch cheap board laving .the 'abb-Ve ad vantages, the cost of board at the Appal achian Training School will al- ways be cheap compared to the cost at other similar institutions. The location and advantages of the institution are especially mcr to anv voung man or wo man seeking mental training. The climate is good, the water is pure, coming directly from the mountain springs, and the stu- dent is free from the inviting temptations to dissipation, so often offered bv larere towns and cit;e8 .,, , , Long will wo remember the day wa spent in Boone. A more hos- oitable Ipeople we never knew. fA nnn1a on4 nlaaannf amilaa RK seem to characterize the people of Western N ortn Carolina. All the people of Watauga and adjoining counties are proud of r,he Anmlach anTra ninffSchool. . t i ; i-Zi,-..! ic is inaeea a great luamuuuu, situated at tne ngnt piace. v trust that its great accomplish- mentsmay increase and that it will soon be our good fortune to visit the school again. , . . y- rrr 1 tr d . t. uaijIjU vvai, Grimesland, N. C. ': ' No Use to ;Try and Wtar Out Your Cold. It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering couirtm and colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to eerious ailments m .... 11.. It t n ana epiuemivs h ui iuaun im a neglected eoluf tougiiaanueoiaM nap your strength and vitalit.v 11 nle'es checked in itearly stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what ,.-lw, Rrat holna Villi usov vww Mvasva Visa !Aas4 Jnarri 11 rS nil hroathA irnoi And vnn feel much better, H.,A hnttle todav and start ta klDK at ome. A ; Proiier Treatment for Bilious- -xFor a long time Miss Lula Skeitoii,.Churchville. New York, was biuouH and bad oick bfad- fichw andfdizzy pells. Chamber lain's Tablets were the onjy thing t hat gave her permanent reliei. Obtainable everywhere. Lumber for Sale! -'''' , w - We now have our steam saw mill located about one mile above Winkler's mill, andean fill bills on short notice. Lum. ber delivered if wanted. W. L. HAYNES & BRO. Notice! North Carolina. Walanea County. By virtue or a power or aie eoniain ed in a certain deed of trust, exeoutcd on the 29th day of June. 1908, by E F Potter and wife to W K Johnahn trui tee for W II Jones, to secure the pay ment of the sum of 1340.00. which deed of trubt being duly recorded in Book O, page 44, of the Eegister of Deeds of Watnuita county, I will ou the28rd day of March. 1915. at 1 'dock d in., sell for cash to the highest bid der at the court house in Boone N V. to sativ a ba anoe of 1840 00 due on said debt, the follow lnrideEcribed real estate, to wit: Lying and being in the count? of Watauga, North Carolina, adjoinintr the lands of JJ J Potter, Abe Potter and others, and bounded hs follows: On the waters of stringers Fork of the North Fork of New Riv er, beginning on a stake about 8 teet west or a buckeye stump, corner or O J Potter, then 8 86 W 60 Doles to stake, then S 20 E 17 poles to a stake st a fence, then N 61 fi 84 Doles to stake, then N 45 E to a stake by the road side, then a 09 w with sara roaa ;28 poles to a poplar tree, then W with biiIH ivuiri 9ft nnlPB to a. nnnla.p tree. then N 40 W 16 Doles to the begining 12 7 8 acres, more or less. TMe neing er and wife and J F Hicks and wife to Zinns Bch Minintr to. This 18th day of February. 1916. W. E. J0H30N, Trustee, Councill St Bauguess, Atty's, NOTICE, North Carolina, County of Wa tauga. Su iwnor Jour t, Spring Term, 1U15. Jonn a. uarp, Plain tifT, ys. Nora Earp Defen- MW-'.. riant take DOtice that au enti- tied as above has beencommenc pd in tl e SnDerior Court of Wa tauga (Ointy fordivorefrom the bonds oi matrimony heretofore existing between the Plaintiff and the Defendant, and tne lata de fendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the Spring term of the Superior Court of this county, to be held on the third Monday after the flrBt Monday in March, 1915, at the court house in taid couu tv of Watauga then and thereto answer or demur to me com- Dlaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to tne court lor me . . . . . a relief demanded in said com plaint. This Jan. 29, 1915, W. D. FARTHING, C 8. C. is. NOTICE OF BALE UF LAW u. I Bv virtue of a Deed of Trustex ecu ted on the 17th day of August lyl, oy Lee auer, ei ai., w me anainiavoroi rimey neuu- ren and recorded on Autrust 2G. 1914 jn Book S, p. 248, office of Register of Deed of Watauga countv. I will on Monday, March 22nd, 1915, at the court house "ta N offerfor afllH flt nublic auction, for cash. to the hiehest bidder, the lands conveyed in said Deed of Trust 8 w tnw u Lee Eller. Don Flier and in said , 1(,sprihft(1 ft8 folIow. Be, e ff;nn5nff 0n a white oak on ban! 0f Flower's Branch ChaniePayn corner, running N 80 poles to a cnesmut m n. ogini o UC SKdiVffiriiinaS n " - ; 1 jo Tjoigg more or less, to chest nut. thence W 66 poles to a chest hut oak, thence S 38 poles to a black gum, thence W poles to a black gum, thence near a south course 4 poles, more of less to a rock on the South banK ot tne public road, A. A. Eller's corner, thence down saia roaa witn a. a Eller's line. 40 poles, more or less to a stake in Flowers Branch thence down the meanders of the branch, with A. A. Eller's line. 140 poles, more or less, to the . . . 1 tn beginning, containing IOC acres mOTO Or 1688. DaiQ JLWeU OI I TUB . . yT p 13 now past due. uour 01 saieco be between 10, a. m., arm 8, - m- This Feb. 10, 1915v H. A. CRANOR, Trustee. PROFESSIONAL. J .0. Ftoteher - :f John H. Btnchtm : Fletcher & Bihghairu ; ATTORNEYS ATXAW, iS 800NE,'- mORTHCARU; . ; Will rpraotlM In the '-warts. r Uag and adjoining eoaatita. Car fnl and prompt attention fiven to ' all matten ntriutd to n& : uo.11 ,. , v;.:vi::- . .. Dr. G. M. Peavler, " . . Treats Disease of th Eye, Ear Hose and Throat BRISTOL TENN., .. 11814 lj, T. E. Bingham, Lawyer BOONE, . . . . N.C IS Prompt attention 'given to nil matters of a lethal nature Collections a speciality. Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin. ney 1-29, ly. pd. Silas M. Greene, JEWELER Mabel, N. C. All kinds of repair work done under a positive guar antee. .When in need of any -thing in my line give me a call and get honest work at honest prices. Witch Rpaikinq A Speciai.tye VETERINARY SURGERY. JI have been putting1 ituth etudr on this subject; hare reeelyed my diploma, and am now well equipped for the practice f W Veterloary 8ar gery In all Its branches, and am the only one in the county, all on or address me at Yllas, N. . R. P. D.l . G.H.HAYE8,j Veterinary Surgeon. 17-'ll. E, $; COFFElf, -AT10MEYA1 LAWt- - BOONE, N.C. Prompt attention given to ' all matters of a legal nature. t3 Abstracting titles and ouection oi claims & special Dr. Nat. T. Dulancy - SPECIALIST - til, BAR; S08B, THROAT kVD CHBIT TKI XXAXIHBD VOn 0LA8SIS FOURTH STREET Bristol. Tenn-Va. EDMUND JONES LAWYER LENOIR, N. (- Will Practice Regularly in the Courts oi Wattvta, 5-1 'ii. - L D.LOWE t. a. love; Banner Klk, K. C. LOWE & LOVE ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW. Practice in the courts of Avery and surrounding counties. Care, ml attention given to all matters of a legal nature. t-6-12. ;; F. A. LIN NEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW,- BOONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 18th Judicial District in all matters of a civil nature. S-ll-1911. ; B. F. Lovlll. W. R. LovlU Lovill & Lovill -Attorneys At Law- -B00NE, N.rC : Special attention given to all business entrusted to tibeir care. . '.v ' V maintaining It haye been raiscon- ling our8.Landmark. - ; fe'v :': .: ' " - ...y, :vii4-7:'' vc- -iC'-''r, sv' ..'V''i 'S;-