North Carolina Newspapers

IflXED POOiTRYFEEDS i ' i t Best Results Obtained by Study ing Needs of Flock. On Essential to Laying Hens Is Ex. orcise Many Methods Resorted to In Addition to Scatterlnn - -. - - m Grain Among Straw. (By R. Q. WEATHERSTONE.) Hens will do better on mixed feeds than on any other. A quart of corn meal alone will not give as good re sults as a pint and a half of corn meal mixed with some other food such as cooked potatoes. . A great variety of chicken feed is manufactured, consisting of mixtures of various grains, dried ground bone, dried blood, beef scraps and such matter, but the best results can prob ably be obtained by studying the needs of one's flock and supplying them at first hand. Exercise Is of course very essential to laying hens when confined during the laying season. To obtain this many methods are resorted to' in ad dition to .scattering grain among the straw as for instance suspending a cab bage or a bunch of beets about two feet above the floor in order to induce the hens, to Jump p to reach Ifc if the hens are very., hungry .for this sort of food, they will get more exer- Ory Mash Hopper. else by Jumping after it, but our ex perience is that when fed a moderate amount of clover or ground alfalfa they have no taste foe any othr kind of green, food. Nothing equals cut clover for feed ing the chickens. Alfalfa comes next, but clover stands at the head and if this Is fed regularly and in moderate quantities it will take the place of all other green feeds. Wet versus dry mash Is" a question that has received much attention from experimenters during the past few years. The general consensus of opinion at the present time is that the dry mash is the most desirable. Many practical poultrymen, however, still prefer the wet mash. Labor Is one of the greatest problems that the poultry raiser has to consider, consequently, if he can find a method which will be labor saving and yet give results, it is worthy of consideration. Dry mash fed In hoppers is easier to handle than any kind of wet mash. Hoppers are now made which are rat-proof, sani tary and convenient. The?e can be filled once a week and are found sat isfactory. Experiments have proved that eggs produced by hens fed a dry mash are more fertile than those laid by hens fed a wet mash. Wet mash is slightly more forcing, Is inconvenient to feed, and requires more care in keeping the feedhig vessels clean. HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND Time Is Not Recalled When Farmer Breeders Were So Well Cleaned Up on Draft Animals. Like old wheat In the bin are good draft horses of salable age. Both are ready money whenever the farmer wants to cash them in. Reliable ad Tlcea from kH'gerttottrnTftmrTroTSe breedlng country state that the time is not recalled when farmer-breeders were so well cleaned up on their mar ket horses, nor at such satisfactory prices to the producer. It Is highly significant that some5 of the big firms of the cities are again in evidence about the horse markets. The . man in the country who already enjoys a ready market for the geod ones should prepare himself to supply a still greater demand and at still more remunerative figures. ADVANCE MADE BY TRACTORS No Other Piece of Farm Machinery Has Adjusted Itself So Quickly to Farm Conditions. i Probably no other line of agricul tural machinery has made such mark ed advance and adjustment to actual farming conditions during the past few years as have the tractors. It is now possible to purchase tractors of prac tically any desired size, weight and power, adapted to all classes of farm ing, from the 80-acre field to the farm or ranch comDrlslns: many thousand acres. The price of the smaller ma la within reach of farmers of 'moderate means, and it is, consequent ly, in this direction that the greatest improvements are being scored. WORLD'S RECORD FOR MILK Present Prdductlon by Improved Dairy Cow More Than Thirty Thou and Pounds Per Year. The Trtld cow gave only enough milk to support its young. Proof of what man has been able to do In improving dairy cattle is found in the fact that the present world's record for milk production is more thaa thirty thou sand pounds per year. Every Woman Wants FOR PERSONAL. HYGIENE IHasohred ia Water for douches stops pelvic calami, olcaration and lnflam maHan ; Elecoiiimended by Lydia Em Pinldiam Med. Co. for ten years.' A healing Wonder for nasal catarrh sore throat and sore aye. Economical Hat lh4i.rTr rtnwrm and grrmicidal power. ra." joe (tmedM; or poMpud by TUPtoloaToaCemiiw.Boton.Kl--t. LOCAL NEWS i : of interest to ALL DF OUR READERS A.L Miller, mhix lio o"a : Mt ..;ff"MrsfieorffeU Brown, asred 3U,uciug raieeu oy wovmor v m. wBt 4cv-, Kockwell. is tfeincl; Jfiatia veteranarejiiiiou atftffiliamiDe, James H MeKetMe ton' this wekfelrai second lieutenant 1L GaSilfiai tre buck bulWiniMiMmeip Which is occupied flrafe cutive offices of 1 will makn eoroe ifoyl&eihwf SndaiiJuly0; on the gamkl-.-.... i$g: vtip tuii- mt thithi bro&ra nof The 1 Oiiy of a negro woman being shipped from. Selma to m Morganton and which had been Ijel d in 'Tif fhij que Tiere for seWaMayV i sent Snturdav to its dtin tjpn , . ; - The body of C w Kluttz who was drowned in the Cat- awba river at Belmont some time ago bas not been- dis. covered yet t hough the search for the bodies of victims of that bridge disaster is still in progress It is hoped that eventually the waters - wiU give up the remaining bodies D A hentz, father inlaw.;of Mr Kluttz, is among the searching party ad was up here on business for a , while last Saturday. The class of firphains ' froiti the Nazaieth Orphanage1", aV Crescent was here Saturday going t o Catawba and JSe wton lo render the entertaiumentg for the benefit of the home. rhey were in charge of Mrs Bell the matron. They were ferried over, the Catawba " I river. Our good friend, Col John Harkey of the Saiem church neighborhood was so kind and thoughtful last Saturday V 4.v. A-i n if t asto bring the editor a lot of nice figs, some of the largest1hppid write to E. B. Owto, ever seen in these parts, Collregistrar, West Baleigh, NIC Harkey is orie of tliostj fine old- gentlemen who has a large heart, loves his fellow mar1 ar.d ia continuallv finding a way of doing many things tbat belDS s much to increase friendship and god will a mon g h : many frie.n.(s. Yourkindnees is appreciated, Brother Harkey. ? Sam Crump, one of Davie county's best "and most sue cessful farmers, wbo is a near- Salisburiau, was a heavy loser in the recent high waters. This 18 his second misloitune within a few weeks, the hrst being that he was hard hit by the big hail and wind storm several weeks ago. Bill Bailey" wa? up be fore Judge Carlton Wennes- day on a charge of an assault and was sentenced four mouths on the roads. While he was being escorted to a cell in the jail, be made a dash for liberty which proved successful A near serious accident occured in Spencer Thursday evening whe a large automo bile, owned by Mrs Flalcbei Smitb.o! thif. city andriyen by Arthur Burge. colored, ..-.l.,.l it.ir a KmfllleT carirrincrfiiH.hn.skfit.H driven bv E W Brady, manav ger of lord hotel. Mr Brady received a hard blow by thf iriiract of the colli&ion and three ribt wera broken He waa given nodical aid at once. - i ; Robert Horah, a Salisbury bor but'nnr lgtprt moiria- hnma. wbo has been visiting , -V relatives uwbjv :; y left Thursday :3 ....... City, brother, Will Horah.; There is said to be a stm eeutiraent in Spencer among the employes of the Southern Kailwav Coin uany to offer the Company one day's work from each employee on the system. he Quinine That Does Not Affoct The Near. (Join da aw to acad. Rjwraber the fnll name and Cftise of its touic and laxative ettect, laaA' I IVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary luw mM. as-aaA AnAtm nnt Muse tiervoBSnes HOI fOOB set tb BKanara as . w. ?uvxs. sac, Oapt Uilirifci daugh thia oAtv and T?mffr"imtOer:of iKf and Mrs W J Bolich. Baniel fTlte , . - 7:-. - ,. S& ceiyea commissions irom fcren Hotter auWe a88iwif f yif be,ng to dot,' wiJfie-local cfei-PH:by F9J uwo.' au rioujiiittwuui, oard has been -appoints d to TOhesaoiecompy. w fcS'W People of lawer Rotw t fciSe d ed u pSfe ttHG& l:tWWgh1 progrra Jaiid he work of clearHtof the grounds was beguuTus day;for tbQ purpose of erect- ing a big bleaching plit which will employ several btmared Hands' when com pleted. 0hif pf liceilert jfi reet.;a5.'vinaut by e namg'of LFlumjner Reed Moti dayi wanted by the. Georjpa a-uthotities "d "Iharge. f attempterl murrle'He gld not defiy- tUfe oha andiiB Demg neia uniu lo- arr of a Georgia pfficeiv ; ,Xhe County ..Teachers' 8tit;ite.sW,Ui fie hieM) in ciy oil Monday. August The locomotives- on Yadkin division of the Soujth teP.Ptwenf Nfg W01 -now ear the letts " Yadkin Railway". t . We have received an t tractive illustrated circularpf 1 A rift flb f Urtm O A r.!nnUUn "uuj iuo agnuuuio ana mecnanicai uo liege, lt presents a clear conception i)f the bulWifigfC Machines and iaDoraroiyqepment oi tae turo" ugiueriug uepw 'nents of the college. Parents -and voniii? mn wiflfnW rnfe W J BolickoflfarDer, Mill -ltd . ed 8Q snaKes in less than 4 Smrs one day last week- !Je killed a , large af ter Bo&ke Jd iUook ihat on investigation he found 40 fitile oneB in it about 5 or 6 ibehe4o&g. He c another snake- of the sane kind at another place and on ripping it open he found 88 tittle ones 3 or 4 inches long making 80 in all. !i . . II Lax Fos. A K3d. EffscBvt UzaUM ft Unv TtaiB Does not Grips aar wnmu vm Tjddition toothl woerds,lx.oa centals arameDiapiejopi M. tw "ee '.-1 1 "aHf-ia fcii Jb t JJfJa - J5 3l mm g anp6U stimulating laxauve ana ionic. iax-rosA r - -. :- acts" effectively and 'd iiot gripe nor July and August than it is to j. . . -i j .. ! . . i a :n 1 a uisroio shwku. ai ucibw ujat digesjtion, toases the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. SDC. ft Woodmen to Picnic at As is their custom -the mem bers of Midway Camp, No 373, Woodmen;of .the World,, win now their seventh . annual, picnic ,atiri0r Ooart of Rowan Countv, the Morgan's Grove, near Milll Riio-o m Thiir.eiQv .AiTo-nat.lsale at public auction, at the CD I " 1 - - ' tuts p irs. xp.isi.k vurcu, . sujt i t; l T 4.: i. rvu. .u .j evj tiyrveiier, pasiwr oi qu. Zion Reformed Church, and probably others, wilf make h teresting dresses.. and appropriate ad. Thftpuhlifiifi fiordjally viftd to attend and all are expected to 1 1 1 Patterson, T L, Uillespi, committee. Drives Otit Malaria, Builds Up Systein The Old Standard general stretiEtheBiiiK tonJc, GROVB'8 TASTBtESS ChUl TONIC, drives owt MalariavenTichestb tilood,and builds npthe tfs tem. Atruetotuc. For aauiu ana cnuarca. sob. J. eaflrljr TjBlftJto JgyJ916. Frn'm ft tn 14 fftin loyally andome cool. - ? of Franklin street: ? $ . T-a, v.tu . .1.1. lwo se . , Land Company, subject to the , Eron clear and dry,... Bat, -if , wmd is ?jSiato'J Vilok f -r -r uanning" company,' aatea juiy 11, rpund nd.srfte cppl.,, . 1914 and duly recorded in Book July is some dry from the 14th 137 page 109 in office of the Re to, August I4th here and east. feteV of Deeds ' for Rowan Spjne erpps , maXuffer drouth, ty." Z. . ... ti Tn w n a4 s. t i n t n sx-n qii rr n t t- n i - , - HENRY REID, i R. 3 Box 167, Salisbury, N. C. buried anon Lutheran church the j, -J ' . , ; w . rs. died at her homi im, Park Avenue: .Tuesday mornitig after a lingering' illness with tuber culosis.?' She is survived by the Ihuibind aricf one son. The re lating were buried in Concord to- Que of the moet interesting pcfiiies resniting Irom V e wateis of the Yadkin river in this eeion is that Of an Indian gTaveyard on the oldi Craig. place in Providence ftQWUBhip, now owned by ChtrlesH Kibttz. The Bight pbrth going and many fhafe already journeyed there fto view it: A number of skeletons intered in au up righ impositions are exposed to view, 'fhe room formerly occu pied- by James Ptummbr. asaJ druR Stcwund which i& to beH iccupied by the Heilig-Deas Shoe Store is being ntted up and will be ready lor occu Dancy within a short time. ... frames Tlummef is" now with 1 - w . the Main Pharmacy in the prescription department. the JJitaker Township S S convention will be held in the First Baptist church in Faith on Thursday, Juy 27. The program is very, inter esting. LOWER STONE. :" I i - July 14. We are- having. a plenty of rain for the last few weeks which has stopped the wheat threshing for a few days. Some people are making very good crops of wheat and oats, while others are not. L M Brown made 285 bushels of wheat and Mr Nussman who has land ad- a w 1 p joining JMr rsrown s maae o, C M Brown 100, L J Cauble 256, C A Miller 236, R L Holshoiiser 62, Mr Huffman 130, Lfcwis Foutz 68, OE Bost 102 and not quite 100 bushels of oats, MA J Bost 44 bushels of wheat, Jacob Chne ,107 wheat and 50 oats. Isaac Tprlr 44. Caleh Cruse and Prank " 7 . . A 1 'j Moose 128 wheat and 72 oats, H J Bost 87 wheat, and 114 oats, and JStCdb Beaver 44 wheat. The corn is looking very well in the this neighbornooa, out i am afraid we are having too much rain for the good of the crops. I suppose people can plow stub- ble land when it stops raining, as , . . . ' I think tP hnd will be well I soaked. This and next month is L g-odd time to plow stubbe land ninw it ; piow 11 later, especially iur wueai and oats. we do not nave a season like this" to plow stubble land every year. StfMjJorlPi-Mil Premises,. TTnrloT urr Viv virtnrA nf fin order of the Clerk of the Supe undersigned will expense to re r.i dnin linn " Qf j uy 1916, at 12 the following described real es- tate, situate in the County ol Rowan and State or JNortn CJaro- lina, " being more particularly described by metes apd bounds m a certain Leea ot 1 rust exe- CUted by the Rowan tannine: Company ta Stable Linn, , Trus nimrviniT. tf Srahta I ,inn 'I'lno. tee, registered m Jtsook of Mort gages '42, at; 38a, as follows to wit- Rcrinmtir.at a stake at the . ; "X, , V. intersection of Clay and Franklin streets; thence in a southwesterly iii-j ji ! 1 1 . direction witn r ranitiin street . . . 1 OA aa HIAfa SM lDC 4-r i nlnlra . T. .. . n latr tHHlo 1 n r. onni h easterly direction with the alley, 200 seet to a stake, corner to Lot! e. tii-nrc in r. n-r(V,ocriir direrBL,:: WV, th H0 rtf if M AVWJa -Jm Hi-..v- u. saa vw w "iJUlltV.uu vx S, 190 feet, more or less, to a stake . - i iniriir iu a uui iu nrsLri i v 11 1 1 fl. 12, 3 and 4, in mock 203, as luw" For back title see deed from Central Land (Company to Rowan tt i j j t 44 inwjuijm i7it i STAHLK LINN, trustee. GENERAL FUND IS NOW LOT $1,CC3 TlWBS Itnogftut Hnfi tittM CMjtflt- ins to Rtlief Effort. Raleigh; July Si.-the Bpe eial fund . for flood uffm sufferers Gov raig s general committee, i f m0"n toniht . lo rapidly. Numbers of large checks f50 and more each came in ou the afternoon mail and indications am rir st ill giwatt r influx of funds the next day or two. A telegram from Hopweil, Va , to (jroveriiorA'raig t day 1 3 tr V'-a" S . . . i. v -- ; ceed there' uuder te anpit'eg pttlie general, relief commit tee or Wort'i Carolina ta raise funds for the flood suf ferers and asking that epm members of, the North Sax olina committee come there for a soecial meetini? attfiB Hu Pont Olub to launch ICBe movement. TKa rhnirmri T2"2' ec jre a certain indebtedness i.ne cnRirmauhKAiAin nmuiH.ii f ,f.ni . Wired in rep'y that the afeStS- been made in the payment of said in tance Of Hone weil Would hIleDedreM .nd demand having been immenself:, appreciated. and expendenftO the best advan- tage; but thaHt WOUld im- possible for any member of the committee to visit Hope well as stated. Ue . promised to aavise as SOOn as possible f uu wuai, ipe neeas are ?iMYynOT iniur a t wr ra m mated to be. .A committee of 100 Raleigh, "citizen was named tonight to raise funds hi Raleicrh under tbanspiceK of the general committee. HewVTIiia? We offer-One- Hundrdred Dol lars Reward' for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tele do, Ohio. We the undersigned, h. ajv e known F.'J. Cheney for the last 15 yearsnand believe him per fectly ho orable in all business transactions and-financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. J NATIONAL BANK OF COM-l MKRPF. TnlpHrt niiirt ! lVlJljJXCll,, lOieaO. UhlO. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken I s vaiarrn cure is lateen I At - internally, acting directly on theUedness and demand hav.ng been blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price b cents per bottle. Sold u: ;s13 one xiaii a aV txtxiiiy riu. lui constipation. Kinecf at Ein Bridge. ' At ! I vud ui buo uiuoi uiDtiof biu i accidents to OCCUr - . . in JKowan county in a long time was that at Mill Bridge, Saturday morhin&r and which coat the life ot William Martin. 35 years Old. He was employed r .1 W SInnn'a astir mill ancl in Bome manner h fell across the rnnnintr saw and was cat into two pieces. His oroiner, rover martin, wa Klliea at nis nome near Amity on.Tnnfl.qrr. hvliarifni-no. tie i uu" ru. uy URUuilUg. ne leaves a wiie out no CQiiaren. Should Sloan's Liniment Go Along? Of cource it should I For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Lini- ment will take the soreness and stiffness away and. get you in fine shape tor the morrow. Y o U J gy virtore of an execution direeted 1 Pumiant to the terms of a certain Mort shonld also use it for a sudden io the undersigned from the Superior 8f? IJeel0iJ T8t exuted on August 5 anacK oi toomacne. sun necK, r , ii rr a backache, sting-s, bites and the . 01 , T. . - -. . wluimtul1 one vacationist: "We use it for every thing-from cramps to tooth- ache." Put a bottle in your bag, I, '..,, i . I k o cm. Butler's Slayw Held ia El Past Jail. i ttm t m ti nu MraB(VAei' vinnalv miffprino 0rAf mAntnl Vionsly BUttPHng great mental distress, Harry J Spaonell, . . .-..- - whn rPPntlv nhnt anrl billpr. I " MaAVaT W V Ha 4k W W mAAAAtAt, ' I hia TOiffl tnn l.iAiif flol M 111 ijj j.x . v -- v v. w v i Butler at Alpine, lex,, alter they returned from a drive, . tPUi iut3 uay m a ceil iu tuo I - it,.-!-.-; J 1,'All'T 4. L .... . local county jail, guarded hy nnntv xShftrifFa frrtm TtrAwat ' a. i a ril Mucn leeiing Mas arisen in the death of 'Mrs &pannell, who Dad -Deen reared there f uiut u PeoP personally Wlsenever You Need a Oeoeral Tr . Take Orove ' The Old Standard Grovels-Tasit, sfaltl Tonic is equally valuable as '. sisal Tonic because it contains tU J;tQown tonic properties of QTJ1N1JN2 1 IBON: It aconibaLhn. Drift. A tSalaria, Enriches the Blood and I S . . A. 1 "Ik ft JL. A. 1 A. 1. fl at Salisbury, many accmems ma. are inciaen- ----.eiftoYhe highest bid' d at toe reueat or be noWer or the note , the 29th day tal to a vacation. ' We would as der for eash, to satisfy said execution, TgifiS!!! o'clock noon, soon ieaVe our hamv .roU.ll the right, title, and interest which Sfrs&A U i- ... - i : j . i At. a t . r s ama. w m v h an . aaa. Lim .i us ra iiihn . iiiiiir s i - r p r v r i a aM i sf bji . v. ska yviiAt iuuuua v aa.uk. uau jlti jl ojiU. I lillffl . M M l rmm am a .an 1111 iww ar & m m C6odUoha ok Eow taith' Magnolia Balm. Look ae good aa your eitjr eoueiaa. No matter if you do Tea or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surety clear your slria ialteBtbr. Heal Sunburn, too. Just put little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and euro to pleaee. Try a bottle to-day and begin the impforwaeot at once. White. Piak and RoRod Colon. 75 cent at Drusplta or by mail dire. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO, 408e.8&St,Braeklra. N.Y.' le-Sals ir raliaHii leal Estate. : Pursuant to the, terms of a certain deed cf trust executed hy R. A. Bainey, guard ien o( Qeo. O. G:odman. to the tiDderaiened trustee on the 9th dav nf j-euruary. ivn, vnicn saia aeed of 1. " lAI I a. a - trust is duly recorded in the office tf the Register of Deeds for Rowan Ooun. 4r. in Book of Mortgages No 40, page trustee will sell at public sale at the noudoor in Salisbury. North T . 010 Monday, J uly 25th, 181ft L0!1: J?J Township, being described as follows www- man deceased: and bf.inninff at nln .fcx, -..., . m 1 ,t 7. r----1 JfffnkS ?n -1? i'l8? 85 chains fr pine knt on Ritchie's line. tnenee N. 5 E. 11-80 chains to a Stone, I thence N. 85 W . 84 47 ehsins to a stake corner of No. 3, thence S. 5 W. 15.75 EZL. tLZ SSSt 66 d7i8ion-S! e9fcmte. ' ,Jon V Qdman. deeeased, recorded in Book No. 121. t-tc.. also special nroceedine in Clark's . KKe oi f , I iftlee. Bidding on this traet t5 becin at $868.rO Terms of sale, cash. This Jnne 21at 1916 J. F. McCUBBINS, Trustee. El-Sate U Tilo-M M Eslale. Pursuant to the terms of a certain I deed of trust exec ted by R. A. Rainey, I guardian of Geo. G. Goodman, to the anderigned trustee on the 33d day of I Movembtr, 1912. which said deed of I trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun-1 in eoo,t OI m"85b, o. 46, page w wsuro oriu inueuteaneiB thMia nmirii)) fr. K..nn baen m-da in th MimMt nf in. WMVAV.M baen made in tha mvmant mad. upon the trustee for a foreclosure of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee win sen at public sale at the court house door in Salisbury, North I Uarolina, on MmiiW Tnlu 9Vi iQlfi Motiaay, July J5tn, 191b, air 12 o'clock, If., the following de- Mrihed real estate situated in Granite Quarry and Orescent, being described as ioiiows : Lot wo. 4 or the L.yerly land in Crescent known as the store lot marked on plat M : Beeinr ine at a stone at Kaimer'a corner and runs thence N. 10 W. 2 chains to a stake corner of No. 2; thence 8. 70 W.6M2 chains to a stak on Lyerly8 line corner of No. 2 ; thence 3. 19 b. 1 40 chains to a stone : thence 1 fl0.9 Idirg on this tract to begin at 156. Also, lot no. 4 oi the tiranite 4uarry land marked N. on plats Beginning at a stake an old earner; thence N. 48 W. 180.. feet to a stake corner of No. 8; thence 8, 44 W. 856 feet to e stake In street ; thence 8. 48 .180 feet to a stake on Seaf ord'a line ti mm S. 481 w feet to the beginning, containing "rev For Back title see ree- ord of dirision of lends of John.O Ooodman, Book of Deeds 121, page 875 of Rowan County. Bidding on thiB traet to, begin at 55 50 Terms of sale, eash. This J una 91b 1. 1916. J. B. DOUB. Trustee. J. F, McCUBBINS. Assignee State of Nobth Oabolina, 1 Kowan uounty. ) In the 8uf erior Court. B. X. Blaekwelder ) va IXECUTION J. E. Mann SALE T vs IXECUTION i uuui . ui uuwmi cuuuvji tit iuo auuvo Untitled action .1 will, on I Monday the 7th dav of Aug". 1916, ine described real estate : Situate at East Spencer, North Oaroj lina, beginuingat a stone on the line of the North Carolina Railway and the west corner of the Eve Barringer lots ; and runs thence north fifty-seven and three-foorthe (67) deg. east with J the line ot the richt-ol-wav of the said railroad one hundred thirty-three (183) feet to the line of the heirs of I James Miller; thenee south fortvnine and one-half (49.) deg. east with the line ui i unci auuer uein two nuuurett line of James Miller heirs two hundred -l d three (203) feet to A. J. Mowery'. line; thence south sixty-seven rnd 3, (67) d,K: west with Mowery's line one hundred thirty-flre nnc A. i l a. l (135) ftet, mere or left, to the stone, Mo ery and Barringer eorner ; thenee north forty-nine and one-fourth (491) j --. v. T l: hundred and three (203) feet to the 1 beginning, the isme being the lands eonveyed by B. L. Blaekwelder ana . . I ' . . -. -r . . wire w. j, asann. on wanuary ix, I 1 U 1 ( Thig the 3rd day of July, 1916. ' J.H.Kbidbb. I Pheriffef Rowan OountT. XSXim. i fu fofo. loUCe Tl flflMS. -n.T Geneva Davis, alias Govan Davis-Wood, notice that on November 8. 1915. lots Namb Nnmber23, 24, 25. and 69 as shown in the Special Proceedings recorded in the Clerk's office in Book of Special proceed' loss Sio. 6, pace 214, were sold to pay taxes doe the Town of East Spencer for the year of 1914, and that unless the said lots are redeemed' within the time prescribed by law, J. H. Kealer, tax-collector Cor said town will execute title to the nndersif nl. 8aid lots are in the town of EastJSpeneerand are folly described by metes and bounds in the book and page named above. , Said lots vera listen in the name of Geneva Davis. Time to redeem expires November 8, 1916. This July 8 1916, B, LEE WEIGHT. it ni jv '.CmBM' h George W. Mqwerj, v. u. xxernngion and wife, Marr Ber ringtoDt and A. L -Smoot, Admr. of Margaret L. Mowery - ts r James L. Mowery, Charles W. Mowery, Kerr" Mowery, - , Frank KeHy, et al. In the Superior Court, Before f- J. Frank MeCub- binst Clerk. The defendants. James L Ifowerr. Frank Kelly, Lillian Siliiman Kelly, and Robert T otic j . . J , . . .. oiuiuiau, cerma oi me ueienaanis in tae above entitled fstion, will take notice that an action, a special proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced before J. Frank, UcCubbhi. clerk of Superior Court, for; Rowsn Coonty, for the purpose of sell ing certain lands mentioned and described in the petition and complaint for partition aDd division, arid for the. further purpose of selling lands for asaeta to pay the dews of Margaret L. Mowery; and the said defend ants being necessary interested parties to aid action are required to appear before J. Frank Mcfnbbins, clerk of Superior Courts at hk office at the court house of said county, on the 8th day of August, 1916; and answer or aemur 10 tne computntanu peti tion, in said action, or the plaintiffs and petitioners will apply tdLbe court for the relief demanded. This July 8, 1916. ' , J. FRANK McCUBBINS, Clerk of Superior Court. -JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, Attorney. tate of North.Oarolina, I Rowan County, ) G. W. Isenhour, J v. w. lsennoor and L. C. Isenhour, trad ing as Q. W. Isen hour '& Sons In Superior Conrt, September Term 1916. vs Travels Wood Com- zlpany Summons, etc by Publication. and P. H. Uanes Knitting Ca company, an Tk JC.J..t T TTT-.JI An ' win ue uouqb wa. a summons ta the oow w5 action iued against it on thft nf ju. ,0,a . TtSw-J McCnbbin-. clerk ofttenerior P.rvn-t !-, county, returnable before the ttaperior uun oi bzuu coumj on toe om Jaonaar September lit?, and 1W.01 Jnl7. 1916 thriJaimifla in Ai- OB iganed a warrant of attachment' ainat th property of the Travere Wood Qompan .1lB. ana mai ma same.nas oeen aeavered to tae Sheriff of Forsyth county tor sery.ee and levy: that plaintiff claim that said defend ant is justly indebted to them in the sum of $462 91, with interest from October 16. 1915. for brick sold and delivered and used in the construction ot buildings fox the P. H. ' Hanes Knittine Company in Forsyth conn? ty. and that said warrant of attachment and rammons are returnable before before said court on the 11th day of September, J916, at which time the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the corn plaint of plaintifts which will be filed by wid time, otherwise plaintifb wUl demand the relief prayed for ia their complaint. ThisJuly 7, 1916. J.F.McOUBBINQ, Clerk of Superior Court, Rowan county. Pursuant to the terma of a certain Mortgaga. Crust Deed exaeutedDaoaBV ber 19, 1912, by J. O. Fair and wife. Sadie A.. Fair, to John L. Rendleman, trustee, which iadu'y recorded in the offloe of Begfatw of Deedi for Rowan county, in Book of Mortgages No 4fl Pe default having been I maae ut tae payment oi tne inaeoted M" wmcwm kbuwu,. muu I toe .rp quest of the holder of the note therein secured, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction for, cash at the court house door ia (Salisbury, N.0..on Saturday, July 29th, 1916, at tte hour of twelve M., the follow- I m:?5!?!1 ,"L . I West Ward of the city of Salisbury ; beginning at a stake at the east corner of the intersection of Herah and Ofair Streets; and runs thence in a north easterly direotioa with the edge of Craig street 74 feet to a stake; thence in a south easterly direction and in a line narrellel with Hnraii 4tMt - AQ feet to a stake; theooe tn a, south westerly direction in a line parallel with Craig street 74 feet to the edge of Horeh street; thence with the edge of Horah street in a north westerly direction to the beginning corner at the intersection of Horah and Craige streets the tame being a i art of lot No. 8 in the division of the M. L. Holmer lands end being known, aa the Craige lands. For back title, see Book of Deeds No. 122, page 196. John L. BaiDUMajr, trustee. StiS ft! TUlUDU FrSCtY. 1915, by D. B- Fry and wife, Margaret Fry, to the anderaigned, D. T. Baeeman, irostee, default having been made in the payment of the interest, as provided in said mortgage. at the hoar of twelve M., at public auction for cash, the following described real estate: Beginning at a stone at Kincaid's corner, and runs thence N. W deg. E. 16.18 chains to a stake near a white oak, Kincaid's corn er: thence jm. 03 aeg. w. s.0 chains to a Pn knot, Wyatt'a corner, in Owen's line; thence 8. 3.25 cbaiBs to a stake; thence N. 88 desj; W. 80 links to a white oak. Line- berry's corner; thence S. 5 deg. W. 10.4 chains to the public road, Lindberry's corn er in Wood's line; thence . 9.83 chains to a stone, Wood's corner in Wyatt's line; thence N. 22 deg. E. 3.78 chains to a stone. Wyatfs corner; thence . 8 chains to the beginning, acres. For back title see I HQ 9A9 Wyatt'a corner; tnenee IN. 88 deg. W. 2 26 containing 17. Book of No. 119. page 302. For seeond tract, situated about five miles frota Salisbury on the 8tateeTille road in Franklin Townahip, beginning at a stone in the South side of the Pnblic road on Wood's lineandrnnsN.fi deg. E. 2 chains to a atone; thence S. 87 deg. E. 4.25 chains to a stone on the old line; thence with said line 8. 6 deg. W. 2 chains to a stone in the public road: thence N. 87 deg. W. 4.25 chains to the beginning See deeds from E.-A. Owens to Margaret Fry. This the 3rd day ef July, 1916. D. T. ROSEMA N. Trustee. JOHN L RENDLEMAN, Attorney. . Katies Ti Crefiittrs. Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of A M. Gamble, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against ibeaaid decedent to file an itemized, verified state ment of sasse against the undersigned on or before the-llth day of July 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Person indebted to said estate are noti fied to make prompt settlement. This JulJiia 1916. . Mrs. Jessie M. Eagle, Spencer, Jf.C. Jottn L. Bctdieman, Atty. vslkino new Discovcnt C3 tetSr Iks Ccs .