Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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it f- - . i - .jHi y j - ' - . : -v i fcE - ' ' i i - . ' ' - . - - - ..J i iii ii i ii tm , i n in .i ii . i i m p i I I l II i I i i i - g. i T. ' ' .. ! i l I . 1.- rr -V, - G83ITY CQRRESRMBEMCE . Laying by corn and -wheat Ithrashinz will be the topic during ittS If llUTttl II YirlflM ItlglitrMlsSl the next few wetki. essi ii ii usi riisssi Thi i80tion near Pool Town is ISTWe 4o not print ar needing rain. tides not signed by me autn- ore real name. - ItlJURV f WEEVILS DUNN'S MOUNTAIN. July 6. Wfthanionaoook har ing been abienl for quite a Harvy Morgan ia Town.: . '' vUitiDg Pcol Insect Moves About but Except in the FaH. Little A nioline boat lank at Brin while gl9fs ferry Jane 29th, at near 1 ih o'clock p. m. with four occupant.. All were savea oy tne aeroro wojk of Dake Morean and Grady IToutz. The farmers of near our little TiUage will loon be through with Henaon and Parker Sawmill thtii oroni nd then threehinB Co .. will more tneir taw mm onto will begin. Some have already Albert Eagle'e place aoon .. . 7 - vnraanea. v.MniUAMin4 Rmi' flaw. mill Co. wil morft their sawmill true we will haye plenty of ram onto E. A. Shepherd's plaoe soon. for the 40 days. Mrs. Jas. E. Dry is on the sick a list at present. A- new housekeener at B. E. Trexler's. The meeting of the South Yad-J Sotratt in Davidson oounty kin Baotist Association was held Old. man from Yadkin Riples .tind baok. the youns men are prefered in Pool Town. Rhode Bean has returned from the funeral cf her sister Rebecca with Dunn Mountain Baptist church June the 28 29 and 80&h. Missions and Sunday School work was discussed, by many able speak- era. v The Rowan Baptist Sunday School Convention was held Sun day evening at 8 p. m. A large orowd was present. I guoss that I had tetter crawl baok and come out soma other time. The sun shines too bright and it hurts my eyes. . , GrotjrdHoq. Blind Tigers Fousd Guilty. The managers of the so called Bocial clubs of Spencer (blind tigers) were actually Pest May 'Be Greatly Reduced by Picking Them Off the Little Cot ton Until 8quares Begin to Form In Spring. (By O; H. Ali"ORI. Special Agent of tt Farmers u)-opiu' Work, Jackson, Miss.) ' Farmers who destroy the wpiareB, boUs and Ioliage-4be sole food sup ply of tie weevtt-on or before Octo ber 20 and add atrengtb. to this almost knockout blow by plowing under all the weevils In the cracks and holes In the ground and in the grass- and trash on the ground and by destroy ing practically all the-.weerua hlber tinr airm? tha turn-rows, fences. hedaes. and In general the vicinity of and all conditions the fields ana iouov up mo - hah h-r nlclrtne the weevils off the little cotton until the squares begin to form and by picking up the punc tured squares tor at least one month after the squares begin to form, will certainly reduce the number of boll weevils to the minimum. vrhaA the over-wintered weevils emerge from -winter quarter in the pring and reach the little cotton there is little further movement until the general dispersion' season in Au gust, September and October. The over-wintered weevils go from winter ouarters to the nearest cotton field and remain there until, the migratory period in the fall. The fact that the weevil moves about but little exoept in the fan makee' it possible for an individual farmer' to obtain the best I i r vt rm r rvu u mr u wa-M . u i t i i u The ocery Store at Dudo'i H"" v"""' result from Usbwn efforts in fighting Mountain, which has been clcsed arrested by Sheriff McKenzie the pest. There is little danger of f . . . nnA Pnlipftmnn Cms anrl the arrival4of weevils from fields for a while, is now being conduot- ana roiiceman uruse ana . lcked ofl Were tried for Violating the the lltUe cotton until in August when inm -rhoir fha VoHbin th cotton ctoo is normauj sex. i ed by T. J. Loftin & Son. They are doing a general merohandis ing business and wiBh your pat ronage, Jonas Dry is quite siok at pres ent , - The program for Dunn' sMouii- Club and the Spencer Social Club were found guilty and indKment was reserved until tomorrow. How come the Spencer tain Baptist cfauroh is preaching clubs were not warned of the every 2nd and 4tb Sunday at 11 officers' intention as they are a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. jn Salisbury? m. J. A. Drv and W. L. Loftin are w thinking ef joining the United States navv at an early date. We wish them much success as sailors of our navy. danzer of the movement of weevils from farm to farm before August la not Important enough to warrant any farmer In hesitating to thoroughy pick ' the weevils and punctured squares. Where the food supply of the wee vils is not destroyed early in the fall and strength added to this blow by plowing under the cornstalks, grass. not possible to destroy every pnao tared square and boll, we can by care ful and painstaking r work get practi cally all jof the punctured r squares. While the cotton Is small. - - The beneficial results obtained from picking the punctured squares de pends mainly upon the seasons. When the r punctured squares - fall to dry ground in July and August,-and are subjected to the unobstructed rays of the hot sun. practically all of the lar vae and pupae are killed. Where the soil is dry and the cotton small nrac- tically all 4t. the grubs" in the punc tured squares are killed during the hot," fair weather especially if there Is a dust mulch on the ground. If the soil is moist, the rows narrow, the cotton rank and shades the ground; or if it is cloudy practically all of the grubs in the punctured squares - will come to maturity unless the squares are picked and destroyed. The more moisture in the ground, the more rank- y the cotton grows and the more the ground is shaded, the greater the ne cessity for gathering and destroying the punctured squares, under any it is certainly ad visable to collect all the punctured squares for at least one month aftei the first squares form on the cotton, The soil is cool at this season of the year and the sun is seldom very hot It is not advisable to burn the punc tured squares. The punctured squares should be placed in wire cages for the reason that many weevil larvae in ths infested squares harbor paraaitea These parasitee prey upon .the boll weevils There are about 25 species ol parasites which by means of their ovt positors plaoe eggs on the larvae and pupae of the weevil within the square, The young of the parasites feeds upon the immature boll weevil which 11 kills. The bureau of entomology re cords one Instance in a field near Ron ton, L, where the parasites killed 71 per cent, of the weevils. About ths same time 61 per cent of the weevili in a field near Victoria, Texas, were killed by parasites. The meshes of the wire cage tC put the punctured squares in should be at least 16 to the inch. The parasite! are very small and can easily eacap while the weevils will soon die fei lack of food. A tinner will make tht cages at a small cost The destruction of myriads of wee Tils can be accomplished during th September U, UU." JTor eatalogae and other Information, address ; , 6-19 lot pd JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, N O " TH8 NORTH CAROLINA College ol Agriculture mi Eecbaslc Arts TrtB STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEOB ship, boru. growing season by working in co-ope Eli Hcnbarger, LitakerTown atlon with the natural agencies thai ship, born Sept. 80, 1826, destroy the weeviL The temperatuw Kftn T, v e r 1 v. Providence SOME Of ROW AX'S OLDEST CIIZEIS; ' I THE KQXmi OAROU.1A Statu?- "Mapm a t. a wn Whflin Thu? - It This -1 let eimiWr" . i r ri ' n - Seodla Socs From Your MeigkluiliBti 1NIJU STRI AL v UOLLEGB. ' We are still getting names for our old folks column and filling in the dates of birth of others and making slight corrections. Any aidJextended will be appreciated. Isom Hosky, ool Bast Speii cer, born May 8, 1811 . . . .. 101 Jacob": Holshouser, Xitaker - TownshiD. born June 1st. - ' 1815. now 97 MrsrSImina Shuman, of Sal- lsbnrv. born Jane 2nd. 1815. aged 07 Miss Marv Newsom. Morean Township, born 1818. now 94 filrs. Elizabeth Cart n e r , Scotch Irish Townshin. born November 19feh, 18 1, . 98 Henry Morgan, Steele Town shiD. born Febrnarv 14. 1819, 98 John Pethel, Land is, born 1819, now 98 Mrs. Luveuia 1 Tho mason, Franklin TownshiD. born 1819. now 98 Mrs, Caroline 0. Miseuhei mer. living -near Granite Quarry, born September 17, 1820,... .c. ............. 91 Ohas. Mcrgan, Morgan Town ship, born November 28, 1821. 90 W. M. Barker, of Salisbury, born November 80th, 1821 90 Miss Elizabeth Seohler, rente No. 2. China Qrove. born Sentember 15. 1828. now . . 88 I. N. Earnhardt, lives east of Spenoer. born Nov. 26, 1828 88 Andrew Barger. Providence TownshiD. born Oct. 7. 1828 88 Matthew Meuius,Steele Town ship, born February 24, 1824 88 Phillip Sowers, Salisbury Township,born Feb. 18. 1824 88 Abner Walter. Atwell Town- l$mi Jus ef tssx Estate r Pursuant to the prcTiiiODs con tained in mortgage trust deed executed by O H. 8wink and wife aim Yvowinx so jessie xucuuuumtv dated March 7. 1 1892, dulv regis tered In the Register's tffiee cf Bowan County in Book of taort-.?- i Maintained by the State for the Women North Oarolluv Sve regnlar Coanes lead ing to degrees 1 Special Courses tor teachers Free tuition" t tnose wjhoT aaree to neeome teechera lnthe SUte. " Fall Session begins gages No 8, page 278, default hay ing teen made in 'the payment of : principal and interest, .tbe under signed exesutor of -Jessie -MoCu!-lam will sell at-pubiic auction to the highest bidder, Ktot cash, , at the Court House door io the city of Salisbury, N. C , a a sT m -a m a Pour-year courses In Agriculture : f" " 0 ?locK sne lonow log in Civil, Electrical, and Machanieal deicribftd real estate : . : r Engineering; in Chemistry; in Cotton Beginning at & point on Fisher Manufacturing and eing. Two year gtreet on the South :de of and ad courses io Mechanic Arts and in Textile . " ' -X W r?Jzi. At nn.....v .i t.. Mnr..a. joining the N. C B. K.: thence in Agriculture. These courses are both running with Fiaher street S. E. tactical and scientifie. Examinations 1 60 feet' t Mrs. Menins? line : thence with her line S W 198 feet to a ettke; thence N WK50 feet to the N. C. R. B. ; thence N. E. with said N. O. B. R 198 ffeet to Fisher street the beginning corner, and ning fully described in deed registered in Bcok 72, page 185 and Book 68, page 668. This June 21st, 1912. f G. A. Jacobs, Executor of Jessie McOullum. p: for admission are held by the County Superintendents at all oounty seats on juiy lien. For Catalog address - THE REGISTRAR 6-2810tpd West Raleigh, N. C Re-sale ol tWIb Farm. Cleyelmfl Town ship. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior court in the special proceeding entitl ed Jessie L. Snaver et al ys Walter R. Graham, appointing the undersigned commissioner to sell certain real es tate for partition and division, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the I court house door in the eity of Salis bury, N C, on Saturday. July 20tb, 1912, Mtrtai. Sale Of Talusls Real Estate. Pursuant to the terms, condi tions and stipulations oontained in a certain - mortgage deed of trust executed to the unders'gned by Annie J. Noble on the 7th day .t. i2oinftk m. thA followinir rtfrih-1 of February 1911. and register d ed real eBtate lying in Cleveland Town- in Mortgage Book Nn 89 page 167 ship, adjoining the lands of P. L. in the Blister's Office of Bovan SSrtSSi'Ji ajiil" Ooanty. defaolt h.vmg hew rn.de id the payment-of both principal HERE AT HOslE. We learn that the work at Whitney is going to start again which will mean much for our neonle. Wish ins to hear from er ' all the members of the P. P. A.'s and suooess to the Watchmax and Bacons. Wahuhbohaodok. BBINGrLE'S FEBBY. July 8. Mrs. Eugene Morgan, who hii been iick, is, we are glad to learn, improved at this writing, Stokes Brothers, Parker and Hmson are going to move their saw mill onto Albert Eagle's land ery soon, J. Gilmer Feezor, who has been attending school at Ohppel Hill, has returned home. Bufus Miller, Miss Katy Feezor and Miss Julia Feeior vis ited at Cringle's Ferry last Sun day evening. They all had a fine time taking boat rides. Ibvihq Stllsbary Citizens Glidly TesUfj toi Cei fldnttf RicbdsibI Don's Dun's Kidaef Pills. - It is testimony like the follow 1 ing that has placed Djan's Kid- Kidney Pills so far above compet itors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise ! there is no room left for doubt. Bead tbe publio statement of a Salisbury citizen : E. B Bland, 812 North Clay street, Salisbury, North Carolina, says: s I have used Doan's Kidney at the surface ef the ground is gen erally about 40 per cent higher thai at two or three feet above the surface It is not surprising that the cottoi squares that fall on the hot ground is July and August and are not shaded are parched at once and thejnunaturt township, born October 20, 1826, Alison Over cash. Cleveland No. 1, born Feb. 29, 1829, Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver, China Qrove, born April 7, 1830, 86 85 86 and others, and bounded as "follows : Beginning at a stake, corner of lot So 3, thence 3 IK W. 22 chs to a stake, thence 8 80 E. 7 00 chs to a stake, thence N, 53 E. 7 60 ehs to a maple, thence a. 2 a. 16. ou ens to a I stake ; thence a . 88 1-2 E. 11.60 chs to a stake, thence N. 9 W. 60 chs to a stake, thence S. 86 W. 25.20 chs to the beginning, containing 85 acres, more or less, and being lot No 4 assigned to Jessie L and Walter R . Graham in the division of certain lands recorded in the clerk's omce of Bo wan county, in special proceeding docket no. 5 page 582, to which reference is nereDy Bidding to begin at S588 50 and interest, the undersigned will sell at publio auction to the high est bidder, for esoh, at the Couxt House door in the city of Salis bury, on Si1srii,Jl!iii27ifc, 1912, at 12 o'clock M , the following described real estate: One two-story dwelling house and lot on. Monroe Street, begin ning at a stake on Monroe Street, 160 feet from West Street weevns are not killed at once by thi Oapt. Biley Blaokwelder, No. 88 8- This June 18th. 1912. J. T Wright, R Lee wright, atty commissioner Cotton Square Showing Egg Puncture of Boll Weevil and Flaring of the Bracts. Dr. W. D. Hunter's lllua- tratlon. FAITH. Holy Communion will be cele brated at Shiloh Beformed church here next Sunday, the 14tb. at eleven a. m. Sermon by the pas tor, Bey, W. H. Cauiy. Instala tion servioes of the new pastor, will be held at three o'olook p. m.j Pills and they have been taken in my family. The results have been satisfactory. I had backache and pains through the sides and over my kidneys. My kidneys were ir regular in action. I used " Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at J. W. McPhenon & Oo.'s Drug store and they strengthened my kidneys and stopped the baokache. We also use! Doan's Kidney Pills in the case of a ohild who had weak kid- neys and tney Drougnt complete relief." - For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doani and take no other. Yonng housekeeper at Mr. Mrs. Luther Yates, July 7th and la TiBlili Form. WooDBOw-Wn-soN. Paternal n oestry, Scotch Irish ; father, Jos. Buggies Wilson; .mother, Jessie Woodrow; father's vocation, cler gyman ; time and place of birth, Staunton, Virginia, December 28, 1856; vocation, educator-publicist: college, Princeton (also Da vidson. University of South Car olina and University of Virginia law sohool); wife's name and former residence, Ellen Louise Axson, Savannah, Oeorgta; chil dren, three daughters ; home when elected, Princeton, New. Jersey; politics. Democrat; year of inau onrttinn IRIS; aire ftfc inancrnra.. A U. .1 1 . B"""""l ' . O a uuu.owpr wun b piaoe as tjOUt fify.8even ; religious con- fiO cts. per day to do the work for neotion, Presbyterian, a large family. Will go any day Not oaring to wait upon The a buggy is sent for her. Aldress, WorId Almanao of 1918 for these xr t tv xt- o L. facts, we lay them before our vu.. . o, u xu, reftderg noir Woodrow Wilson will be the twenty-eighth and and .probably also the twenty Mr. and Mrs, Lawson Bitche are visiting at their daughter's, Mrs. Boyden Lefler's. Dr. L . A. Fox, of Roanoke, Va. preached at the Lutheran - church Sundsy, July 7th. Salisbuy. NO. Lawson Ludwiok and James Ritchia sell a great deal of garden truck and are kept busy takins ninth President of the United States. Charlotte Observer. it to market. YXBUS. What likes A Woman? WYATT'S GBOVE. One hundred and twenty pounds imavq ns lABtt nf nnna sari1 mnirtlu ln portracted meeting will be- donfc make a woman. Ita a arood gin at Wyatt's Grove Church the foundation. Put into it health 8rd Sunday in August, 18th. and strength and sbe may rule a m. .... , ' kingdom. But that's just what There wUl be an old folks sing- Bleotrio Bitters give her. Thous- ing at Wyatt's GrDve Church the andl bless them for overcoming third Sunday in Jnly, 21st Ev- fainiu8 and dizzy spells for dis- rybody is invited to come and Eel!igi. wekne8i 'nervousness, ririnir thi K..t.- a backache and tired, listless, worn ,bnng their baskets and we will out feeling "Electric Bitten Haye ft Nfreaniai? din hap isiva rinno ma iai c -a . - W4U- MUPIV MU m WUIIU Ul uuu i log wui commence at 11 o'clock I ft. m. The singing will be con- j . . i . .... oucsea xn ine oia timeway. Ev erybody bring your old note book; writes Eliza Pool, Depev, Okla., "and l thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 60a. Ousran eed by all druggists. trash, weeds and other vegetable mat ter that serves as winter Quarters for the weevlBr and by dsfroyin' practi cally all the weevils hibernating along the fence rows, hedges and ditch banks, the over-wintered weevils are often sufficiently numerous to punc ture the squares as fast as they form ou the cotton. Under such conditions; it la sot necessary for the over-wintered weevils to multiply before the squares are punctured aa fast as they form' on the cotton. When -the over wintered weevils are sufficiently nu merous to puncture the squares aa fast aa they form no cotton will be made unless the weevils are picked ofl the little cotton and the punctured Squares destroyed. Dr. W. D. Hunter of the bureau of en tomology estimates the possible prog eny of a single pair of weevils during a season beginning ou June 20 and ex tending to November 4 at 12,765400. Nature has provided a number of agencies to prevent such excessive multiplication, however, the picking of a pair of weevils off the little cot ton means millions less later on. Ev ery pair of weevils picked off "the little cotton and destroyed reduces the num ber of puncture squares and holla by millions. Before squares form on the cotton, the over-winter weevils that have emerged feed upon the opening leaves or bud of the little cotton. Early in the morning It is an easy matter to And the weevils in the buds of the little cotton.' It is not at all difficult to pick theni off tbe buds of the little cotton and destroy them. The only reason why we cannot eradicate the weevil by thoroughly picking them off the little cotton Is that the majority of the over-wintered weevils do not emerge until after the squares begin to form on the cotton. Aa soon aa squares form on the cotton the weevil gets on the inside of the bracts and feeds only by inserting Its beak deeply into the squares. After the squarea begin to form on the cot ton it is hardly practicable to pick the weevils off the cotton. The over-wintered weevils cannot multiply until squares form on the cotton. The weevil passes the winter in the adult stage and breeds only in squares and bolls. The most conspicu ous indication of the presence of the boll weevil is the flaring of the squarea. 'When the weevil punctures a square It turns yellow and the bracts "flare" open. The punctured square usually' faUs to the ground in a few days. The over-wintered weevils live only a few weeks after they emerge from winter quarters in the spring. If the little cotton is thoroughly picked two or three times just a few days before the squares begin to form on the cot ton and every punctured square de stroyed for at least one month after the first squares form, practically all of the over-wintered weevils will be (dead and there will be no young wee vils. If it were possible to destroy every punctured equare and boll and thereby arevent the appearance of new broods, the weevils could be ex- heat, they will starve for lack of food because .of the hardening of th( square the weevils' food. The use of brush on cultivators t brush or agitate the plants when cul tlvatlng the crop will assist to som extent in destroying the weevil. Tin punctured squares win be knocked to the hot ground sooner than the would fan and at the same time a f ew adult weevils 'will he knocked to th hot ground. When an adult weevil ii thrown on the aurface of finely put verised hot soil, it is killed almost in stantly. Attempts continue to be made tc poifjk .weevils. If the advocates ol poises would only remember that dur ing the growing season the boll weevil feeds only by Inserting its beak deep ly into the squares or bolls, they would realize that it is Impossible to plao poison where the weevils will feed up on it. In all the experiments per formed in the field by the bureau ol entomology very heavy application! throughout the season from choppinf to picking have failed to show any ad vantage in the use of poison. THE BEAUTIFUL. He who has erected a beautiful house has blessed whole commu nity m building i. No man wants to build an ugly house thereafter, but strives to build a handsomer. Little by little it lifts the people from the low grade of insensibility to beauty, to aprxedahng k and fot- lowins it. I think every man who has money should see to it mat the town in which he Eves is steadily growing mere and more beautiful. Henry Ward Beecher. METHOD. The secret of getting through work is method. Order, it has been said, is God's first law. Let it be yours. Do not let your work ac cumulate upon your hands. It is not work that kills, but arrears of work. Work put off is work put ou heavy interest "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." It becomes intolerable if it be laid upon tomorrow. "UY BABY SUFFBS SO" ANXIOUS MOTHERS WORRIED ABOUT CHILDREN'S ECZEMA. Try Thla Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suf ferings of children with eczema or some other torturing rash. So often are we asked what will give relief that we want every one to know about our new remedy, Sax on Salve, for all Borts of skin dis eases, which ,1s performing remark able cures among children as well aa grown persons, 2. China Qrove, born eembtfr, 1825, now Miss Mary E. Gillean, born April 15th, 1826, age Mrs. Annie Cress, Frankliu Township, born December 8rd, 1826. Abner C. Cartuer, Sootoh Irish township, born July 12, 1827 Mrs. Bozena Bostian, China Grove, born Capt. Wm. A. Lucky. Cleve land, born Sept., 1827, now John H. A. Lipoard Wood leaf, born 1827 ' Gftorge Deal, China Qrove No 1, bom July 4th, 1827 .... Mrs. C. F. Blaokwelder, Chi na Qrove, born.. Mrs. Mary E. Menins, Steele Township; born February 26th, 1828 Nathan Morgan, Providence Township.born May 81,1623 Samuel Deal, China Qrove Township, born January 17th, 1880, now . ... Miss Sarah E. Seohler, B. D. No. 2, China Grove, born November 6, 1829, now.... Jacob' A. Klutts, Franklin Township, born April 27th, 1880. Jaoob Albright, Atwell Town ship, born 81 Mrs. W H. Neave, Salisbury, born January, 1881, Levi Powlass, Unity Town ship, boru April 11, lbol, old soldier, has been blind for 18 earB, now Martiu Blaokwelder, No. 1, China Grove, born Sep tember 1st. 1881, now. ... Dr. B. M. Eames, Salisbury, born Sept. 15, 1881, Capt. J. C. Low, Salisbury, born March 20. 1882 Mrs. Margaret U. Goodman, Cleveland Township, born April 28, 1832 Eva 0. Trexler, Providence township, born November 18, 1882, J. L, Deal, China Grove, No. 1, now over Mrs. Jacob Albright Atwell Township, born J. G. Albright, China Grove, born 1881, dow ...... Mrs. J.G. Albright, China Grove, born 1881, now. . . Catharine S, Earnhardt, born July 14, 1881, now Mrs E H Msrsb, Salisbury, born May,18 1882, M C Morgan, Morgan Town ship, born Jan. 25, 1882, , Who are the others? 86 86 85 84 84 84 84 84 88 84 84 8', 82 82 81 81 80 80 made. mvt i l vi. . . J 1 3 1 t. tt.i nr.. and tti nnmhur (Goler & Price's oomei) runuiug will be given a Court deed. on Monrce Street westward 80 feet to a stake, Moore s corner; thenoe Northerly along. E. Moore's lot parallel to West Street 200 feet to i a stake, Moore and Noble's cor ner; thence parallel with Monroe street alongside Noble's lot 80 feet easterly to a stake, Noble, Price and Go'er's corner ; theuoe South erly alongside Price & Goler's 200 feat to a stake on Monroe Street the beginning oorner. For back title se deed Book 82 page 502 and Book bo page 284. This June 25th, 1912. - - P. 8. Carlton, trustee. North Carolina, Bowan County, R. H. Hearn ) Notice to Defendant of vs summons by publica- Ella Hearn ) tion. Divorce proceed- The defendant Ella Hearn will . take notice that plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against her for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from the bonds of matrimon upon the grounds ot infidelity as now pro vided by law, and that summons has been "istued in said cause and returned by the sheriff of Eowan county endors ed "Ella Hearn not to be found m Bowan County ;" that complaint has been filed in said cause setting out the grounds for divorce; and that the defendant is hereby required to ap pear at August term or Kowan super ior Court 1912, which convenes on Ausust 26th. it being the first Mondav before the first Monday of September, and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, or the relief therein pray ed for will be granted. This June I7tn, 1B1Z. J F. MoCubbins. clerk Superior court, Bowan county . B. Lee Wright, atty. fte-Saliof YHuaMtanidLot in Sails- Pursoaut to a judgment and de cree of the Superior court in the matter of Mary 8mitb, Ida Camp bell, Thomas Campbell and W. M. Campbell, appointing the un- sell . Mortgage Sale of House antl Lot. Pursuant to the terms and conditions and by virtue of of the authority con tained in one certain MORTGAGE TBUST DEED executed by William A. Crowell and wife Janie Crowell to D. C. Lingle on October the 22nd 1907 and registered in Book of Mortgages No. 31 page 536 Register's Office, Rowan County, default having been made in the payment of the; note se cured thereby, the undersigned will sell at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, on Saturday, August 10, 1012. at 12 o'clock m., the following describ ed 4 -estate - One house and lot beginning at a stake on the North East side of . Bank street '(extended) corner to Mary Griffin's lot and - runs thence with Bank Street about North West 100 feet to a stake ; thence about North East 8Q feet more or less to James M. Mon roe line; thence. with Monroe's line in Southern easterly direction 100 feet t- a stake on Monroe's lins and Mary Griffin's corner; thence with Mary Griffin's line about South West 80 feet to the beginning, in the suburbs of the W-st Ward of the City of Salisbury. This July the 3rd, 1912. D. O. Ling lb, mortgagee. P. S. Carlton, attorney. Re-Sale si Weaver Lands Xe&r Landls. A ten per cent bid having been of fered, we will offer the Henry Weaver lands at public sale for cash, at the court house door in Salisbury, on Saturday. July 20th, 1012, at 12 m. Bids on the 65 acre tract will open at $1,710.65; and on the one acre tract at $29.15. P. 8 Caklton, ) Commia Whitehead Elcttz, J sioners This June 29th, 1912. The CaiollDi Wiicbmu or Rowan Record and the Confederate Vetirae win be sent for SI. 25 per-annum If you haveuot seen The Veteran, Ider signed, commissioner to 80 write to JNasneviiie, lenn , tor a sample copy, and then subscribe hrooeh this office. Ths Watchman. Salisbury, N. O. 80 1 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 nor Binding Uatirlil will pteaae you. Our ceiiiog and siding at $1,001 Right' at the start this soothing oer 100 feet wiU tiokfc you. Good- man Lumber Uo. fnuoone i, i penetrating Application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts ita powerful healing influence most thoroughly. -Tou cannot do better than" to try Saxon Salve for eczema, tetter; ring worm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your money if gaxon salve does net satisfy you. . EYE GLASSES Th Vramea.'Lena Hountlnjra that we use I are tbe best taat money can nay. OargmMes relieve eye strain. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New xui .ridged dic tionary in xnanr years. Contains the pith and essence ox an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in al single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. . Let ns tell yon about this most I remarkable single volume. Write far sample full par-1 tleulaia, eta. Vims this papas ana - we will sand free I set of I Pocket Hapa eJjio. !R. Brown, Jowelar end Optician. asw umuusk wmvaus innaaia svw v-w- . v - t r. ..-: - .'Bnron mug uo.t Baluburr. N. C. cmxi. obqtx. - - . . SISSISBSSSSi paces. VXA V-a A AY J (LftCLBsmssiCsv I SprtnaAaU.: for partition and division tht real estate of the late Allen V. Smith, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the court bouse door in the city of Salisbury, at twelve o'olock m, on Saturday, JaLU3H, 1912, one house and lot. in that-part of Salisbury kndwne Jersey City. and described as follow: Beginning at a stake, 100 feet east from the intersection cf Oraige and Ken Streets, said staks being on south side of Kerr street; thenoe with edge' of Kerr streeteastward 50 feet to a stake. corner of lot 21 ; thenoe at right angles to Kerr si reet towards the W. N O R R , 200 feet more or tees to a stake, on edge of alley along said railway: .thence wit k line of Achenbach land ; thence with said line northward to a stake, comer of lot 20, And thet ce o the beginning Bamg lot 22, of John 8 ; Hendersonrplat of tbe eight acre Achenbach land, being, lot No 4 of tbe Tots conveyed tu trust by deed from John 8 H.u derson, and B4issbeth Ueuders -n, registered in Book fl7r page 63 1, in ths offiie of the .Register of .Deeds of Sovan county. - Terms of sale cash Bidditig to bgin at 1451 00. flue will be left open ten days for. ten per cent uius. - - : ,-... Thii Janell, 1912. 3' WmI O. ughmodu, J ; Com. A. H. Price, B. LawWrifht, AUjm r f -. 'X' I 1 A . i 2 tXW ' ii-'. mm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1912, edition 1
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