Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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J Ir !i ! 15 S 5 5 PI .-V ' ' ' TV LOCAL NEWS of interest to z ALL OF OUR READERS Mri. James Lyons and daugh ter, Mies Mary, returned from Montgomery, Ala., Sunday Mrs Lycn'a suitained a badly broken arm torn weeks ago, but is rapid ly improviug. Owing to sa?oess among some of the old folks, the ufcual annual fa 10 la singing at Faith will not be held this year. L J Kluttz, of Granite Qaarry, Gold Hill township, has decided to be a candidate for county oom mission, announcement of which h? made known Saturday. Mr. Klutti '8 one of the best farmers ani business men in the county and will make a splendid cfficial if elected. The editor has known Mr. Kluttz for a number of years, and while The Watchman is not committing itself to any particu lar candidate, fel sure no mistake will be made if Mr. K'uttz is eleoted. School Entertainment. Jackson College School, Mor gan Township, District N) 8 will give an entertainment next Shtur day and Saturday uigbt, Apr:' 4tb, beginning at 10 in the morn mg. The play at night will be U. S. History. The pnblic i invited Addresses by able speaker?. Mil. C. M. Caldwell, principal. New Residences- Spring time is hen and with i there is much activity ' in rpgard to buildirg new homes. Buiidirg Ioipeotor.-Joho VV Webb, has is sued several permits in the pat few weeks, and states that he ex pectJ more building this yepr tbi for several years past. Residence are going up all over the city People are tired of not beirg aMc to rent a hcuse when they need one, and are determined to build their own home. W. M. Harris Retires From 6rocerj 8usi cess John G. Heilig hving bought out W. M. Harris, will con duct the grocery busineiB former ly carried on by the retiring mer chant. Mr. Harris far a number of years has been- identified with the grocery business in this town. He has not announced his future plans. Spark's Shows to Open in Concord. Spark's show will open in Con" cord Saturday, April 11, go next to Charlotte and return to shew here on April 14 His idea fcr not exhibiting here at hli winter home first is to get in better ehape to prove to his mauy friends here fiat he will give them the em ovl -est performance they have ever witnessed. By the time the show ie turns here all the rough edges of a winter's rsst will be whipped off and a regular mid-summer spec tacular enjoyed. So every one is asked to wait patiently for the spring opening of the big show . See advertisement in this paper Whitehead Kluttz ai Home- Our townsman, the ever courte ous young Whitehead Kluttz, Se cretary of the International Joint Commission, is now at home frcm Washineton for a short visit . Aa secretary of the commission com posed cf six members, three from the United States and thrte from Canada, be is engaged in settling complaints arising ?ut of alleged violations of international law between the. two couutries. He will be in Washington April 7tb to dispose of a $2,000,000 c m plaint in which a hearing has jast closed at Detroit, Mich. Two New Trains on The Western Read- It is rumored by good au thority that two new trains, Nos 37 and 38, will soon be installed on the western divi sion of the Southern. It is believed the new trains will go on some time next month. Their schedule will be to con nict No. 37 going west with No. 37 going south and No. 38 from the west with No. 38 going north. This arrange ment will add some addition al trainmen who will reside among us. The new trains will most likely be in charge of Capt. 'Claude Morrison and Capt. Nat. Bost. These are among the oldest men on the line. A Brilliant Reception. On last FriJay from 4 to 6 and 7:80 to 10:80 o'clock, Pator and Mrs -0. A . G. Thomas gave a brilliant reception in celebration of their Bilver wedding. Some of those who assiste' giee ting and inviting the gi, er Miss Julia Crouch, Mrs. G. Foster, Mrs. A. L. Smoot Mrs C. M. Henderlite, whilst the beloved paster in receiving, was assisted by his sons, MeBsrB Rob; ert and Julian. The halls and drawing room were beautifully and artistically decorated with palms, ferns, daf fodils, carnations and trailing greens. The dining rcom. where tea, wafers and other accessories were served by a number of ele gantly gewned ladies, bore a daz zling brillianoy predominating with pink and green. The repetition of Dr. and Mrs. ThomaB' marriage by RbV. Mr Kirk, made to conform as nearly as possible to the original twenty, five years ago was one of the in teresting and impresiive features of the evening. Many handsome and elaborate as well as useful gifts were donat ed to the pastor,and his lady Dur ing the evenmg hundreds of guest called to partake of their hospi tality and to congratulate them upon the happy event. Cap!- J R Nicholas Withdraws From Race of Rowan Superior Court- A somewhat surprised an- oencement was made Friday by Capt. J. R. Nicholas when he nated tnattis lusiness interests, rhe uncertainty of t ;e outcome ud the short t'me intervening be ween uow and the primaries ne )HS8itated his withdrawal from the rice. At no time has he antici Dated' anything but a friendly ighfc between himself and his op p-neuts and leaves the race with the gord will of all. He desires to express his good will and grati fude to his many friends who had giver, n m encouragement and proffered aid in his race for the office. The candidates left in the field are the present inoumbent, J. Prank -MoCubbins A. L. T moot, and Robert Van Poole. 1. D. Brown, Panama Exposition Con mlssioner. Governor Craig appoints a young Salisbury and Rowan man to represent the State, at the PanamaPacific exposi tion in San Francisco next year. The commission officials are: General Julian S. Carr, of Durham; Stuart W. Cram er, of Charlotte, C. E. Hutx chinson, of Charlotte; John C. Drewry, of Raleigh; Hugh McRae of Wilmington; C. A. Holderness, of Tarboro; T. D. Brown, of Salisbury and J. Van Lindley, of Greens boro. The question of providing money for the State's repre sentation was raised at tne 1913 General Assembly but was not acted upon, so the Goverfior has appointed men of means who will bear their own expense. The opening of the Panama Canal celebrates an event significant in the destiny of our southland, and North Carolina shouli not fail to represent to the world. her resources and possibilities. This is the beginning of the opening of southern produc tions and the Tar ileel state must reap .her share. Vir ginia has contributed $40,000; Tennessee $37,000; Arkansas $75,000, Other states ,will probabiy pi o vide tor tner ex hibits in the near future. Ample Funds for Confederate Reunion Gommiitee. It lo ks at if 150,000 will be rised for the Confederate reunion organisation. Twenty-three thou sand dollars have been paid in $7,000 more pledged, and fu'ly $15,000 in sight Last Friday was 'Jbnlton day" and the women were selling them on the at $1 each -with great iuooeBS, Adjut aot general Fcrcst declares the reunion will be one of the most successful ever held. Festivities on an elaborate scale have been obtained So muuoh for Jack sonville, Fia, To Prevent Blood Poisoning ftotlv at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur gical dresiine that relieves pain and heal, at the same time. a liniment, q 85c. SOc IUW. ,1 ERRORS IN MANAGING SOILS Soil Acidity I Responsible In Many Instances for Failure of Seeding of Alfalfa and Clover. ' To be careless In the treatment of ithe soil is as fatal to profitable agri culture aa to be indifferent in the care of live stock upon the farm, writes A. m. Whltson, chief of the State Labora- tory, established by the last legisla ture to aid Wisconsin farmers. ; We seem content to stop with the knowledge that there is something de cidedly wrong with our fields. We , know that at one time they yielded much better crops, but we willingly .rest with the conclusion that they are "wearing out." Large areas of soils even in this state are acid, and, as a consequence will not yield as plenti fully as they should. We have to de termine by means of a very simple test whether or not our fields are acid, and if so, apply a known and dependable remedy. When a farmer finds that he cannot get a good stand of thrifty clover on his land, when he sees that certain weeds, such as corn spurry and sheep aorrel, grow readily In his fields, he could, by obtaining a small quantity of blue litmus paper at his drug store, easily test his own soil to find if it is acid.. Soil acidity is responsible, in many instances, for the failure of seed ing of alfalfa and clover. Growing in soils well supplied with lime these plants are able to obtain the I nitrogen essential for their growth through the work of certain kinds of bacteria or germs which penetrate the smaller roots, forming lumps or Bwell lngs, called nodules. Each of these nodules is a tiny chemical laboratory, in which nitrogen gas is built up into compounds for use by the plant. MANAGING SHEEP IN WINTER Where the Weather Is Severe Ample Shelter and Food Must Be Fur nished to Prevent Loss.' Even at the far south, sheep should be provided with comfortable sheds, and in those portions wheresnows fall, and the food is destroyed by frost, hay and roots of good quality and in abundance Bhould be furnished. Where the winters are severe, Bhelter and food must be provided. The sheep should be brought to the pens early in the season. At the very first of the feeding season, the' oldest and poorest of the flock should be separat ed from the others and put upon high er keeping. They should have grain in abundance and be made ready for the butcher as soon as possible. Too many sheep must not be kept in a single pen. If the pens are small, or the food is poor, large flocks will soon become diseased, and the owner will sustain a heavy loss. A good shed, which is comfortably warm and thoroughly ventilated, should be provided. Sheep can endure cold much better than fthey can im pure air. Still they should not be ex posed to the action of wind or rain, and the temperature of the pen should not run extremely low. Small pens, which are quite warm, should be pro vided for the use of sheep at lambing time, and for sheep which do not own their lambs. The bottom of the shed should be kept constantly dry- Plenty of straw or swale hay should be used for bedding. An occasional feed of bright corn stalks will be relifched by sheep, and do them good. It is not well to keep breeding ewes very fat; on the other hand, it is simply ruinous to allow them to get very thin in flesh. A va riety of food will be relished, and will A Thrifty Trio. give better results. As in summer, salt should be kept in a box to which sheep can have free access. NECESSITY FOR PLANT FOOD Can Farmer Afford to Take Risk In Seed, Kind of Fertilizer Used and Culture Employed? The crops which you are growing average to mature in .60 to 90 days. The seasons are short. The plants must have their food every hour they are- in the soil and it must be avail able or they will not grow. If you think you can trust quick growing, crops -on insoluble fertilizers, that is for you to determine, but in my judgment, taking the seasons as they go, wet and dry, hot and cold, you will find you will be-'the loser, says a writer in aa exchange. You have to take a great risk as to the weather. That is the- largest factor in raising crops. Can yeu afford to take any risk in the seed, the kind of fertilizer used, or the culture employed, factors over which you have control? Practical Farming. When a milk farmer begins to pick himself up and grow ambitious, one of the surest signs is better stock, better fed. When a truck farmer begins to really hustle, he commences by using more manure. Did you ever know a really successful practical farmer who didn't feed well both his cows and his crops? Straight at It There is no use of our "beating around the bush 1 We might as well cut with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Oough Remedy the next time you I m nave.a cougn or coia mere is no reaion bo far as we can see why you should not do so This prep- aration oy its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputa tion, and people everywhere speak bf .it in the highest,, terms of praiie. t, "orr Mangleij a BarbiiInDC!loa. A trtt velUig jpian , SL . -T. Phoa of Ashfville, ;8y.rth Oardhna, was matglfd beyond rl cognition at Barber Junctill, Trieday morn ipg while en'dyori"p.to board Sreigh train 6. 7 he man left here on ! Ifo; lhf westbound, got off at Barber, aiidf attempted to return on inpminjfreigb. H was caught urifltf fehjjiraia and killed. was identified by -receipts in his vest pockety xNonof the tiaiu . . ta. , fffi-?-... t orew saw tne aeaiaenRi a ire ran to board the W'n, yitwmber of citizens felt iurA he ud Le kill ed and turned wayto keep frcm seeing it. The'tatufij; ' agent saw him ground to! athf nearly ball the train havingf passed over bis body. It is thjdbghte fie intended going to Greensboro,' "hoarded the wrong train frop S4flituryl. got ff at Barber ari tried to correct his error by caching ;he freight back. The horr$ly mnglrd body presented a ghastly s3ht. It was br ughfc to SnSam'eflett's estab lishment about voon and prepared for burial. A f&egram from re latives at Ashevtlle requested the remains to be set thjere. 3 Shriller s Special tfatlaBf Via Scu hern The Southern Railway has been selected as official roqie to Atlanta by Oasis Templetd Srine meet ing, May 10-18t Special train will leave Charbtte 2fct 11 :00 p. rn,. May 10th. trrifng Atlanta following morning, atwl- returniug will leave Atlaujv,atj 2 ;00 a. rn ., P.- T.; Thursday! May14h, arriv. Charlotte same ogprniag. This special trWin vjU be con posed of the la teg dsgn Pull ma' compaitmedt drgring-room, steel, olectric lighted sjepfiig cars, din- ing car and baggie car. The entire trai I, i W be parked as Shrine Park dnriLg.the Atlanta meeting and eversg facility will be arranged for tbetnfr?rt and con . . i -,:.t?k- ' IS: vemence ot thos occupying tne cars while thre. 11 The fpllowing'Jaw round-trip fares will applfc from stations , V . named : m ' - Charlotte $8 25S-.Cdhcord '$8 90, Salisbury" $9 60ftVinston-Salem $10.75 Greensboro $JU0, Gasto- uia S7.G5. Sta5esJh&.60, Hick ory $9 00, High?uPoint $10.60, Reck Hill $7 70 & "i Fares from all"5the points on same basis. Datfa, of? sale May 7th to 12th ioc'uy, iwith fiual return limit May iOfcb; with priv ilege of extension ofj -nal limit until June 20tbiby rdepositins ticket and f aymeu of; $1 00. Passengers froi other points may use regular trains pnto Char lotte, connecting ipthithe special train. l In addition-to tfy$ Oasis Special there will be extrspuliman cars operated on a number (jf 'regular trains to Atlanta ttfke care of special car partial aid general travel. Arrang- rn)t for special cars should be ma iq advance All applications ;fjr reservations on Oasis Special efcftrtibg at Char lotte should te matie tib Thomas Gr ffith, reoorder'Cha;rlotte, N. O, direct. Applijatibns for re servations in all otercars and all arrangemLts for &c)4 parties, cars, etc., should blmade through any Southern Rail'a agent, or. R. H-jDS Idtts. D$. Pftls. Agt.,. tHiartte, N. C. MACON, m CHILD Vlade Strong and.We!l?by VinoL When we tell youhatj f tool is the best remedy In ourjrhQlie stock for making weak, punV? aiKg chUdren strong, robust and" lQsy i-ie are only telling you what hasbee4! Proved by nunareas or motnersM S J! L. Fickling, Monj fea., says: "My child was very in jaid delicate, no appetite, ntervooiHaiidSi did not sleep well. Doctors pd ii)t help her. Vino! was Tecomn4deei and the change after a fair al Jvyks wonder ful. She sleeps spunily all night, has a splendid appe'tit'aj& l(a gained in weight I wish eve!?; nether knew what Vinol will do fr diicate chil dren." - -, .ig; jj Wfcat Vinol did i 'thS little girl It will do for evereakand ailing child because sickiclidren need the strengthening dg liyr elements and the tonic irorillgiaiiyinol con tainsthat is why Vjol jtiuilds them up quickly 'and giveitheli a fine, hellthy color. It ia tpeafeant tovtake and we guarantee thagth4 iesulta will satisfy you money uyiCE af they1 do not. s IT -1 P. S. If you have!czena try our 8axo Salve. We gulaniefe it. Smith Drug 0 ). Siilary, N. O - . . PHIGHESTERfS PILLS Wf. ibJSSt A 'hl-che-ter's ViunixJBra IMHs in Red an GoM imetalllcS boxes sealed wUgBlus jRlbbon. Take no otheri'Bir if todp an. DmeKist. Askfidlil-eiTES-TEHa DIAMOND JSKiSl'Fll.L8. to S5 -yesownspesE Safest, Mmys Reliabl Cljy CleanlDg. It is a fuct wcrthy of note that the citizens are doing ai requested by Mayor Woodscn and gathering their trash, tin cans, buckets and other rubbish iu piles ready for the oity wagons to haul away on April 1. The colored, aa well as white people are both doing their part. If the town be thor oughly cleansed of all old rubbish ana every citizen see to it that notbing calculated to produce nies ane mosquitoes is left about their prsmisei there will be less sickness. The United States Gov ernment cleaned up the filthv Isth tens of Panama, annihilated mos quitoes, and nude the Isthmus inhabitable. A very little work on the part of each family will improve oausnary one Hundred per cent. MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable - Compound. Elkhart, Ind. : "I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, iemale weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking' or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eves. I had six doc tors from whom I received onlv temrx- rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. " If these lines will be of any L-enefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Comnoiind will liAln vmi.-nrritA to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. iconnaenpaij iynn,jnass., ror ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read aT .1 ffiswAifrl lw a irnmnn. and hem m strict-confidence. VANDOME is an imported Black Per cheron Stallion, owned by G. G RITCHIE, of Salia bury, Rural No. 8. This horse will be kept on his farm, three miles south of Salisbury, 3-182tpd Salis )ury, Tuesday, April 14 This Season Bigger, Bright- ter and Better than ever. One Hundred Feature Acts Pre sented in Two Rings and a Stage. rif-r-itiii'jaiia.itn.tkii.ii'ifi:.ii iTM?ri:iiaaiMH Tri;t--i to Creditors- Having qualified as executor of the estateof Richard Henderson, deceased, this is to notify all persons having Claims against the said decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be lore the t$th day of March, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said es tate are notified to make prompt Bet tlement. i This March 5, 1914. Minnie L. Henderson, John S. Henderson Executor. Attorney 3-4-6t Testimonials and References. - - Mr. J. T. Wyatt, Millstone M'f'r., Salisbury, N. C, Rowan County, R. D. No. 3, Box 10. Dear Sir:-The three foot pair of millstones I bought from you recently, are now up and running and I can grind one bushel of good bread meal in five and a half minutes, and I pro nounce them the best grit I ever saw. Respectfully, C. A. Duncan, Walls, N. C, Alleghany Co. Lattimore, N. C, Feb. 7. 1910. Mr. John T. Wyatt, Manufacturer, Salisbury, N. C, Rowan Co., R. D. 3, box 10. Dear Sir:-You asked me to send you a sample of meal and tell you how many bushels the 3 foot pair of millstones, that. I bought of you re cently would grind per hour. They will grind twenty bushels per hour and make g-ood bread meal, like sam ple I am sending you, I am well pleased with them. Respectfully, C. PHH.BECK, Lattimore, N. C, R. D- No 1, Clevefand Co. For further information apply to John T. Wyatt. Rural No. 3, Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury Lady Made Glad Af ter Having Given up in Despair for Over twa Years inwbicb she was Deprived of Heading and Sewing. Th following testimonial speaks for itself : Salisbury, N. ('.. March 26, 1914. R D No 8, box 84. Dr. Z. F Highsmitb, 206 South Main St., Salisbury. N. C. Dear air : My wife's eyes failed bo much for some yeara that she could Dot lee to re8d hardly at all for sev eral yeara. About two yeara ago sho had h9r eyes tested here by two or three, one was a specialist, and he examined them and after testing them he said that he could do nothing for her eyes, so we just gave up in despair and thonght her case hopeless until I met you and gave you a. trial. After you examined and tested her eyes I then entertained some hope. I am glad to say that you gave her a. pretty good fit iD glasses. Sh can now Bee vary weri to read any common print and can see very well to thread a needle, which she has been unable to do for years. I only wish I could have met you sooner. Doctor I do not write this for your benefit alone, but I hopn some one else will be bene fited by this testimonial. I ""wish you goodsuccees Yours trnly, Alexander Shaver. Care: Old Sores, Other Remedies Wool tart The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OiL It relieve! Paul "fl Xleals at th r tne. 25c.ife.ai- i.i.i.i-L-aj.i-uji fi-rg-n -Jll- IUI.SJJj.-I WANT A SEWING MACHINE? Sewing Machines of all Deseriptions Do you want two machines in one? It sews with a lock stitch and a chain Btitch. If so get the Domestic. Do you want the New Home? It is auto matic and ball bearing. - Do you want the New Ideal? Do you want the Goodritch, or the Ruby or the New Model? Or do you want your old ma chine overhauld and cleaned up so it will sew like a new one? If you, want supplies for any kind of a machine, shuttles, needles, belts, oil cans, sup plies of any description? If so, write or 'phone C. W, Harrington, Rockwell, N. O. Or call Frictc & Lyerly's store at Rockwell,' as I will open a machine shop and office there. If you want to live and let live, see me. Yours to please, O. W. HARPINGfTON. Sale el UnOMer Morlpp Trust Deed. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage trust deed executed by Alexander Moore and wife Annie Moore to J. D. Dorsetton the 20th day of July, 1911, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan coun ty in book No 47 of mortgages at page 242, the undersigned mortgagee will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Rowan county, in the city of Salisbury, N. C, on . Monday, the 27th day of April, 1914, at 12 o'clock m., default having been made in the payment of note said mortgage trust deed was (given to se cure, the following described land, ly ing about one and one-half miles east of Salisbury, about of a mile of the Southern Railway, adjoining 4 he lands of Nancy Moore on the rasts da, Jack son-Moore on the west side, being lot No. 4 in subdivision of the lands of Jack son Moore and Nancy Moore. .Beginning at a ftake, Nancy Moore's corner ; thence south 28de east, 151chs to a stone, Nancy Moore's corner; thence south 55de 15.19 chs.to a stone, Jackson Moore's corner ; thence north 55 de east 167ohs to the beginning corner , containing 2.53 acres. This the 26th day of March, 1914. J. D. Dorsktt, mortgagee. Notice. State of In the Rupsrior Court, May ferm, 1914. North Carolina ina.f nty.) Rowan County James Templeton, ) vs. Bertha Templeton V The defendant above named will take. notice that an action entitled aa aboye has been commenced in the Superior V Court of Rowan County for the 7.pur-J pose of obtaining a divorce for plain- , tiff and against defendant tm account of adultery as alleged in the complaint and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap- . pear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the 9th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1914, the same being on May 4th, 1914, and answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re'ief demanded in said complaint. This March 16th, 1914. J. F. MoOubbins, Clerk Superior Court. John L. Rendleman, attorney. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, made ;n the special proceeding entitled John J. Stewart administrator of Delia Campbell deceased against Josephine Holt and Annie Campbell, the same being No. 184 upon the special pro ceeding docket of paid court, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the 25th day of April, 1914, at about 12 o'clock noon, at the new court house door in Rowan, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Salisbury township, to wan cour ty, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake on the S. side of Link Ave., corner to lot No.67; 250 ft from the west corner of the intersection of Link Ave. and Torrence street and runs thence with Link Ave. S 87degs. W. 50 ft. to a stake, corner to lot No. 65 ; thence with the line of lot No. 65 S. 4 degs. VV. 200 ft. to a stake; then 36 N. 87 degs. E. 50 f t . to a stake, corner to lot No. 67 ; thence with the line of lot No. 67 N. 4 degs. E. 200 ft. to the begin ning, being lot No. 66. Lord's plot'of the Meroney land suburbs of West Salisbury, N. C See deed to Dell 'JamDbell book No. 109, page 480. This 17th day of March, 1914. John J. Stewart, commissioner. Notice of EiecuiioD Sale.' The Klein Mfg. Co. vs. Norman W. Brown and H. M. C. Fish er, trading as Brown & Fishir. State of North Carolina, Rowan County, By virtue of an execution' directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan County in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1915, at the hour oi 12 m. , at the court house door in Salis bury, N. C, Bell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the undivided right, title and interest which the said Norman W. Brown has in the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake on the exten sion of Fulton Street and runs thence in a Sooth Easterly direction with Ful ton Sueet 75 feet to a stake ; thence in an easterly direction 200 feet to a stake. Wm. Smithdeal's line; thence in a northerly direction with C. L. Kelly's line and W. Smithdeal's line 75 feet to a stake, Dr. Corriher's line : thence in a Westerly direction and along with said Corriher's line 200 feet to the beginning. For back title, see Book of Deeds No. 82, page 238, to which reference is hereby made. This March 2nd, 1914. J. H. McKenzie, Sheriff Rowan County, John L. Rendleman , Attorney SDTBERLMD'S UQLt f-TE SUE Good for Nothing but tn EfS3 .9
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1914, edition 1
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