North Carolina Newspapers

n ml m -J V J V J 1 -V New on ERPRI VOL. XXXV NEWTON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913. NO 9 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. LIVE ITEMS CULLED FROM OUR NEARBY EXCHANGES Caldwell Lenoir Topic. Mr. L. E. Rabb has purchased the Hamilton corner on North Main street. Mr. Rabb contem plates improving the property later. gJMrs. Amanda Greene died last Monday morning at her home in Leander, Watauga county. She was the wife of Mr. II. A. Greene, and a sister of the late Dr. Geo. W. Greene, Missionary to China. At the close of the service last Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. J. O Fulbright read his resignation as pastor of the church, effective on the first Sunday in May. There is a strong sentiment against his leaving the church just at this time, and it is possible that Mr. Fulbright may reconsider the matter, and decide to remain for another year at least. Hickory. Hickory Mercury. Mrs. Robert Benfield died at her home in Highland Monday night after an illness of several .years. She leaves a husband and one child, besides her father and mother and several brothers and sisters. Before her mar riage she was a Miss Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laban W. Cline of this township. Mr. P. W. Michael, wife, two daughters, a son in-law and sev eral other parties left here Sun day for Glassgow. Mon., a dis tance of 2,000 miles. Glassgow is in the North-east corner of the State, 58 miles from Canada, and 100 miles from North Dakota. Montana ranks third in size of States. Its area is 146,572 square miles. It's population has increased 54.5 per cent in ten years. Last census gives it o7C.,053. It is mountainous. Much wheat, oats, corn and hay is produced. Large forest re serves, It is noted for gold and silver mines of macadam road repair employ ed in these counties, have not decided what they will recom mend in their report to the county commissioners, In both Guilford and Mecklenburg the macadam repair work is a per piexing problem and both coun ties have tried various methods. Mecklenburg is now tearing up the old macadam, adding a new surface and rerolling. Both counties haye tried top dressings with oil binders and Guilford has been top-soiling some ma cadam roads. Senators Simmons and Overman Talk With the President. Washington, ADril 14. Sena tors Simmons and Overman to day talked with President Wilson relative to the President's atti tude towards accepting the two senators' recommendations for federal appointments in North Carolina. Both Senators Sim in. SITUATION AT CATAW BA COLLEGE, AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT. It is usual, perhaps inevitable, that when trouble of any kind arises where many persons are concerned chat erroneous state ments will be made and wrong impressions given out as to the facts. The recent eruption at Catawba College during the ab sence of the President was not an exception to this rule. At least three erroneous state ments need to be corrected. The first is that the authority of the Faculty has been overridden by the students in a matter of dis cipline and that the student body was sustained by-the Trustees in an attitude of insubordination against the authority of the Faculty. If this false impression has obtained lodgement any where it ought to be successfully removed by the following reso lution which the members of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees authorized and instructed the President of the College to publish: Resolved, by the Executive mons ana overman alter leaving Committee of the Trustees, That tne wmte House saia tneir con ference was entirely satisfactory and most pleasant. Senator Simmons was asked if he dis cussed the appointment of Col. A. D. Watts as collector for the western district of North Caio- lina, and he said that Watts' armointment was discussed in a' general way. No indorstments College, we express our confidence in the President and Faculty of the College, that we sustain them in all matters of discipline and that we enjoin the students to render obedience to them, there by showing themselves worthy men and women and also exhib iting a spirit of loyalty to their of the Iredell man were filed with the President today, however. Senator Simmons was asked about the rumor in North Caro lina that Colonel Watts would be giyen the United States mar- shalshiD for Western North Carolina and that W. C, Dowd, of Charlotte would be appointed collector, as a matter of com promise. NEVER HEARD OF STORY. "1 have never heard of the story before," said Senator Sim mons, "Both Senator Overman and myseif will recommend Col- ed beyond this year onel Watts for collector of ai other cases he was In the second place, it is not true that the Faculty resigned on account of friction with the student body. Before any trouble occurred the majority of the teachers had already decided to accept or to seek better posi tions elsewhere or to engage in other work. In one case a teacher had already signed con tracts for another position at a salary almost twice his present salary. In two other cases the President knew a year ago that the teachers could not be retain- In sever-informed Can't Ship Hay on a Flat Car. The Supreme Court this week reversed the lower court in the suit of Corcoran Tilley of Dur ham county against the Norfolk and Western Railway Company, says the News and Observer. . Mr. Tilley is a farmer liyiug in Willardsville and he was ship ping some peavine hay to Dur ham. He loaded it on a flat car while the agent took up the question as to the transportation of such freight in such -manner. The order came down that it could not be transported that way. When Durham folks are in doubt, like most people, they sue the company. Mr. Tilley sued and received a judgement of $650, a penalty of $50 a day for 13 days. The court reversed the Durham jury. Judge Brown wrote the opin ion and said in part; "Not only does nothing in the classification of freight authorize the carriage of the commodity offered by the plaintiff, but by the plainest im plication it is prohibited. Wher ever there is a classification of hay or any like article, such as sea-grass, or hair or the like, it is always with the requirement that the commodity be offered baled, Such a commodity as loose hay on a railway whose motive power is a fire-driven engine, would be so dangerous as to imperil not only the rail way's property, but the property of all other shippers'" Judge Brown meets the con tention that the -company took the hay and loaded it on its own car, later storine it in a barn nearby. He says the agent had no such authority and the com pany declined to give a bill of lading. It is a principle of law that no shipment is accepted until the bill of lading is given. Program for Closing of Ridge Acad- emy Schcol, April 26, 1913,- - Welcome Song. The Organist - Eva Hanaer Tiny Tots Drill Friday Afternoon Compositions Dialogue On the Rappahan nock Swanie Canipe Watch on the Rhine - Song Old Town Clock Class Recita's Childrens Hospital L. Havnaer Shocking Aunt Jane Dialogue Flower Drill By the Girls Betty's Reason Mabel Yount Why Should The Spirit of Mortal be Proud M. Johnson Face to Face . .Solo 11 a, m. An Ad dress Rev. B. D. Wessinger NOON. Brownie Drill Boys Our Aunt from California. Play Gathering Flowers in May, Song Little Tommy Paul Goodnight Spelling Lesson - Dialogue Flash Lula Canipe City Ignorance Dialogue Pamelia Splicer on the Beach Edith Pence Making the Flag Class Exercise Neddy's Thanksgiving N. Boss Sick Pupil Dialogue Papa and the Boy M. Leonard Feminine Bravery Dialogue Plying Jim's Last Leap Holy City The Second Table College Oil Cans Sally Ann's Ex perience Red, White and Blue Maidens' all Forlorn Vacation Song. Exercises beginning strictly at 10 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. Miss Mary Kincaid, Miss Myrtle Leonard, Teachers, CORROBORATION i L'lTT 1 Of Interest to Newton Readers. For months Newton citizens have seen in these columns en- thusiastic praise of Doan's Kid "FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN !Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run-down, "fagged cut" women who feel as though they D-i, u xt -j ! ould hardly drag about, should profit ney Pills by Newton residents. by Miss Richter's exneripn sh Mary Kincaid Song V. Leonard Lula Seagle Would these prominent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal ex perience had not shown "the remedy to be worthy of endorse ment? The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Newton reader. N. J, Cloer, Pine St., Newton, N. C, says: ' Doan's Kinney Pills proved yeiy beneficial to me and I am glad to confirm all I said in their favor in 1911 when I publicly recommended them. I had pains throughout my back and kidneys. My kidneys were sore and the action irregular and painful, I could not straighten after bendingover. After I used Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt better and tbpy soon made me well." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Carrie Yount Play Lincoln. Lincoln County News General Pino a wealthy citizen of Cubi and his friend, Herman- dez. president of one of the Largest universities in Cuba will spend several weeks here this summer the guests of Major and Mrs R. S. Reinhardt at Elm Grove. General Pino has prom ised Mr. Reinhardt to pay him a visit for several years, and it now seems that he can get away from his business affairs long enougn to do so. The citizens of Catawba Springs township have again demonstrated the fact that they ate progressives. The $50,000 oon.d which was voted on last Tuesday carried almost unani mously, the vote as reported to The News being 275 for and 41 against the bond issue. Mr. Samuel Dedford who lives near McDaniels Springs lost his barn, all his roughness and two mules by fire on last " Wednes day afternoon, Mr. Ledford, who is a member of Troop "A", was in town participating .in a drill when the conflagration oc curred and stated to a News reporter that he didn't know how the fire started. The loss is estimated at $500 Iwith no insurance, western North Carolina at the proper time." After Senators Simmons and Overman returned from the White House the following state ment was authorized: "Senators Overman and Sim- had a conference with the President this morning concern- in his nolinv with respect to before he left on his recent trip North on March 25, that their positions would be vacant and steps had already been taken to fill the positions for the succeed ing year. There was never a time when the Faculty consider ed resigning on account of the students. It is also an error that the recommendations by senators for President resigned by wire from annnint.mP.nLs to local positions Pennsylvania when he heard of in their state. Both senators, Just Taxes Awaiting Constitutional Amendment, ' The Newton Enterprise praises Gov, Craig for his efforts in be half of freight rate reduction and the removal of discrimlna tion. The praise is merited. But his effort for a change in freight 18.. Civil Calendar by .Miss Richter's experience. She says: Last winter I was completely run down, and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indiges tion. "One of my friends advised me to take Vinol, and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone, and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in- my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol." Marie Richter,, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men. who wee formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not, we give back your money. CLARENCE CLAPP Druggist, NEWTON. N. C. MAY TERM, 1913 Judge F. A. Daniels, Presiding MONDAY, MAY 5TH, 1913 after leaving the President, re fused to quote him, but from what they did say it is inferred that it will be the desire of the Presidrnt to follow as far as he nnn tVid rpr.nmmendation of w.rutx uiv the trouble between the Faculty and the students. For several months previous he had been considering a much better posi tion elsewhere. Before leaving for the North in the interests of the College on March 25th he i - . , .. . , , . . . senators and representatives ueumbtsiy ueuueu mj ibsjku " with respect to positions in their Presidency, the same to take states, and it tor any reasuu uc bubw uikci dug ucad auaum finds the person recommended Commencement. His resignation unsatisfactory he will, before was mailed to the President of action confer witn mem, auu tue uwu" xiuoucco xium as a result of this conference, his Reading four days before he had not removed, he any knowledge whatsoever of obiections are will ask them to make another recommendation. Both senators made it clear that the President's attitude with respect to scnatori al recommendations was entirely return of the President and friction between the students and the Faculty. Peace and order were restored more than a week before the all rates is not more deserving of praise than his brave stand for a re-assessment of property and a readjustment of taxable values. It requires no courage to go after the railroads; it is the popular thing But it does re quire courage to stand up and tell our own folks, as Gov. Craig has done, that much of the pro perty does not pay its just pro portion of taxes and that there must be a readjustment; that thp. tax-doerers must be made to pay their share. The tax-dodg- j ers, geneaally speaking, are wealthy and influential. Glory to the Governor who has the courage to stand up and ngnt for an equal distribution to taxa tion. If Gov. Craig succeeds in removing freight rate discrimi nation and equalizing the bur dens of taxation, his administra tion will rank ahead of all his predecessors, Statesville Landmark, satisfactory to them, and, as - rl o ro tnnH it. in line with tucy , the precedent in such matters. o,ioi f fire-msboro News. O vuiti 38. 39. 40, 5, 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 20. 22. 23. 24. Iredell. tatenville Landmark. i ot withstanding Postmaster j ha.vmer's commission does not expire for more than a year and a half December, 1914 steps are being taken with reference to his successor. It had been understood all along that Mr. R V. Brawley would be a candidate and this week petitions were circulated in his behalf. It is understood also that Mr. James It Hill will be a candidate. The committee which visited (;uilford and Mecklenburg coun- ie this week to seethe methods Wood's Seeds. fnw Peas, v w w a, m-ont- foracre and soil- U1& b improving crop. Snia Beans, the most nutritious and beat of summer feed crops. Velvet Beans make enormous growth; are -rnrlM for summer graz ing and as a soil renovator. Write for "WOODS CROP SPECIAL", giving full informa tion about Aese and other Seasonable Farm Seeds. T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. rior quality and germination. Beans supe- the work has been going on ever since just the same as before. All tbe facts are being thorough ly investigated andthe situation will be dealt with as the merits of the case demand. J, F. Buchheit, President. "The busi-exceedingly Why Use L. & M. Semi-Mixed Paint. Real Because it's economical. Be- cause it is pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil. Because its the highest grade quality paint that can be made. Because when the user adds 3 quarts of Oil to each 1 gallon of the L, & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, it makes Y gallons of pure paint at a cost of about $1.40 per gal lon This saves the user about 50 cents a gallon on all the paint used. TheL. & M, is and has always been the highest grade and most perfect paint produced. Sold by Rhyne Hardware Co. Iron and Steel Men Not Disturbed, J. N. Gam well, an iron and steel operator of the Birming ham flistrir.t. is spending a few days in Asheyille. ness outlook is good," said Mr. Gamwell at the Langren hotel last night. "All of this talk about Demo- . 1 A cratic tariff revision nurnng business is nothing but bosh, pure and simple. The iron and steel men in our section are en tirely satisfied with the present situation in business circles and the outlook is eyen better." Morrison vs Morrison Thornburg vs Thornburg Abernethy vsAbernethy Bowman vs Bowman Morrison et al V3 Parker Lyerly vs Crouch Westinghouse vs Piedmont Foundry Co Dellinger vs Smyre Chrichter vs Buchanan TUESDAY, MAY 6TH, 1913 Bowman vs Blankenship Campbell et al vs Deitz Schlazheck vs Gilbert et al Elliott vs Willis Barringer vs Deal Henkle-Craig Live Stock Co vs Southern Railway Co West vs McGinnis et al WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TH, 1913 14. Canipe vs Rhyne Hazle vs City Hickory Ramsaur vs City Hickory Yoder vs City Hickory Urundell & Co vs Ivey Mills Seagle vs Rogers Painter ys Yount et al Miller vs Menzies et al THURSDAY MAY 8TH, 1913. Richest United States Counties. J, R. Rosson of Cullman, Ala,, who is under consideration for Second Assistant Postmaster General, is proud of his home Drill by Girls town and county. Cullman county is the second richest county' per cauita in the United States." said Mr. Rosson at the Metro politp.n. "The town of Cullman has a population cf 2,500, and every man in the town who is the head of a family has a clear title deed of ownership to his home. There is not a man in the county of Cullman who does not own his own home. This is the reason why Cullman county people are rich and why the people are contented. There are 725 heads of families in Cull man, and everyone has a bank account. I do not thing there is another town in the Uuited States that can hold up a like record. "Cullman county was organiz ed about 40 years ago by Ger mans, and at the time of -the organization the farmers, all of whom were German, formed a plan of marketing their products, which probably has been the foundation of the prosperity that has come. There is another striking distinction about Cull man county, Thouch it is in the heart of the black" belt -of Alabama, there is not a negro in I the county nor a, single colored Patient of Friedmann Throws Crutches Away. Providence, April 13. Sophie Berger, the sixteen year old girl, who was Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann's first tuberculosis patient in the United States, danced before Governor Pothier today to show how her tuber cular knees have benefited from the turtle serum, The girl went on crutches for three years. She is the niece of Dr. Iile Berger, of this city Governor Pothier and State Senator R. Livingston Beekman interested themselves in her case with the result that she received tne nrst injection of serum in March. The second injection as given yesterday. Meanwhile the girl was able to dispense with crutches. Today she went to the state house with her uncle and Sena tor Beekman, -Sophie sliook iiands heartily with the governor and told him how much better she is. "See," she said.. "I don't have to use crutches. I can dance." Forthwith the eirl tripped in buoyant dance steps. SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Catawba county, N. C., made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, u herein Jennie F. DeaL Admistratrix of Amzie Deal, deceased, is the petitioner, and Annie Deal, and others are the defendants the undersigned, as commissioner will sell at; public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Newton in Catawba county, N. C on SATURDAY, MAY 10TIL 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following lot or parcel of land, lying and being in. or near the town of Newton, N. C, adjoining the lands of W. T. McRee and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, W, T. McRee's corner, and runs along his line due S 8 poles to an iron stake, where a pine stood. McRee's corner: thence alone two other of his lines as follows, S. 72 1-4 W. 16 poles to a stone; thence N. 45 1 4 W. 13 2 3 poles to a stone on an old line; thence N. 84 3-4 W. 23 7-8 poles crossing a branch to a stone, a corner of the Newton Cotton Mills land; thence S. 1 E. 22 1-3 poles to a stone, a new corner; thence a new line N. 72 1-4 E. 73 poles crossing the branch and passing 5 links South of the second and third corners of this boundary to a stone on Clyde Rowe's line; thence along his line N. 2 1-2 E. 7 14-25 poles to a stone, W. T. McRee's corner; thence along his line S- 73 W. 19 9-25 poles to the beginning, and con taining 3 acret, 3 roods, and 25 poles, more or less. This land is being sold to make assets to pay debts. This the 8th day of April, 1913. W. C. Feimster, Jennie F. Deal, Attorney. Commissioner. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Newton, North Carolina, on the first Mon day in May, 1913, to elect a may or and fiye aldermen, two for term of one year and three for a term of two years; also to elect two trustees for the public schools of Newton Graded School District. By order of the Board of Al dermen, April 1, 1913. J. H. McLelland, A J Barwick, Clerk. Mayor, 7-3t. man in Cullman. There never ha sbeen any effort made to keep negroes out of the county. In the beginning the Germans let it be known that they desired Cullman county to be a white man's county, and it has remain ed' a white man's county." Washington Post. WANTED-At once tenants, good farm, south east Newton, C. M. McCorkle. 7-3t, A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an uuhappy slaye. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use. Burdock Blood Bitters, On the market 35 years. NOTICE OF SALE. weaken the k -S will lead to chronic constipa. ul Doan's Quiets operate easy 25c a box at all stores. 26," 27. 28. 30. 29. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Under and by vh" tue of an order of the Superior Court of Catawba county, N. C, made in a special proceeding therein pending, wherein T. L. Broth- Bickett VS Citrus Exchange ' erton; administrator of R. W, herrill, W, T. Sledge VS Click Admr deceased, is plaintiff, and Mrs. Jane Sarah Sledge vs Click Admr Sherri11 an( others are defendants the Accidents will haDPen. but tbe bes rptnilated families keep Dr. Thomas Ecleetic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and 50c at all stores. Keever vs Poovey Admr Blakeley vs Poyvey Admr FRIDAY, MAY 9TH. 1913 Cline vs Cline Barnhill vs Cotrell Taylor vs Lutz et al Cline vs Holler MONDAY, MAY 12TH, 1913 Ratchf ord vs Western Union Tel. Co San. Nab. Bank vs Martin Moser vs Huffman Hickory Banking & T. Co vs Edwards Const. Co Sherrill vs Hedrick UUCKBEE'S SEEDS SUCCEED! PECIAL OFFER: Made to bnlld New Bnalneu. A trial Will n rn nn-r nATmanRRt CIl&LOmer. DrlTP rotlectlon ?-u'h"'ie";i m tDm,uiuuuai , 10 Bprlng-flowirlBf Bo lb. 66 varieties m mu. , ' DAKANTEE TO PLEASE, WHta to-day; Mention this Paper. MOTIONS. Guyer vs Southern Ry Co Bucyrus Co vs Bracy PND tO CENTS to corar portscro ml peeking snd thli ;nl"j! TfWdMtoBld. ether with bj b ft 1 9 'ft CASTOR I A For Iufants and Children. Tba Kind Yea Hars Always Bought Bears the Signature of at public auction to the highest bidder I for cash, on the Dremise of the late R. W. Sherrill, deceased, in Mt. Creek township, Catawba county, N. C, on SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, 191?, at noon, the following lot or parcel of land, lvingr and beine in Mt. Creek I township, adjoining the lands of Dr. j Ramsey, Geo. Sherrill and others, and i more particularly described as follows , Beginning at a point on Dr. Ramsey's line and running westwardly to a point 1 on Geo. Sherrill's line; thence runnin eastwardly with Geo. Sherrill's line down the creek; thence a scuthernly direction to a point on Jim Sherrill's , line; thence with the branch to the ' beginning point on Dr. Ramsey's line, ' the same being a part of the lands tha? I R. W. Sherrill died seized and posessed j of, and containing by estimation , 45 or . 50 acres, and is being sold to make j assets to pay debts. j The bid will be left open for twenty ! day s after day of sale far raise of bid, ! and on the 21st day after day of sale, if the bid is raised within the time will be re-sold to the highest bidder in the 'office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, without a rc-advertisement oi said sale. This 18th day of April, 1913. R. R. Moose, T. L. Brotherton, Attorney, Commissioner, Has Confidence Unshaken. Our far seeing townsman, Col. ,eroy Springs, brightened the outlook of many cotton mill men gathered in Washington this week in attendance upon the American Manufacturers, Asso ciation, when it became known Wednesday that he had bought at page 104. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By virtue of the power- of sale con tained in two martgage deeds executed by D. J. Carpenter and his wife, Mande Carpenter, to Newton Land & Loan Company, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds fer Catawba connty, the first in book 89 at page 339 etc, the second in book 92, at page 427, default having been made in the payment of the debts secured thereby,?and to satisfy the terms, conditions and stipulations contained in said mortagages, including payment of prior liens, the undersigned mortgagce'will, on MONDAY, MAY 5TH, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Newton. N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following de scribed lots or parcels of real estate, lying and being in the town ef Newton, Catawba county. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 1st Tract: Adjoining lands of heirs of R. A. Bost and others: Beginning at a stone in Pine Street, on M. O. Sherrill line, and runs with said street and line S. 1 degree W. 220 feet to a stone; thence N. 86 1-2 degrees W. 300 feet to a stone, thence N. 1 degree E. 220 feet with the Bost line to a stone on the south side of 9th street; thence with said street S. 86 1-2 degrees E. 300 feet to the begin ning, containing one acre, two roods and two poles, more or less. 2nd Tract: Adjoining above lot, be ginning at a stone on the west side of Pine Street, corner or line of lot No, 1, and runs with said street S. 1 degree W. 13 poles and 12 links to a stone on side of 8th street; thence with said street N, 86 1-2 degrees W. 267 feet to a stone, formerly W. N. Hunsucker's corner; thence with his line N. 1 degree E. 13 poles and 12 links to a stone, a corner of 1st tract; thence with line of said tract S, 86 1-2 degrees E. 267 feet to the beginning, containing 218 poles, more or less. 3rd Tract: Adjoining the lands of A. B. Dakin and others. Beginning at a stake on the old Marlow line, now G. P. Cook's corner, and runs with a proposed street N. 80 1-2 degrees W. 336 feet to the edge of a street or road; thence with said street S. 21 1-2 degrees W. 214 feet to the center of the public road, thence with said road S. 51 1-2 degrees E. 348 feet to a stake; thence with Poovy's line N. 8 degrees E. 148 feet to a stake, his corner; thence with another of his lines S. 84 1-2 degrees E. 85 feet to the Marlow line; thence North 178 feet to the beginning, excepting, from the boundary of this tract, a lot conveye to G. P. Cook by deed dated Sept. 13th, 1907, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds for Catawba county, in book Terms of sale, cash. up all the stock in the two mills at Fort Mill and tbe Springstein mill at Chester, thus consider ably increasing his already large mill ownership, and that, too in the face of the impending reduc tion of the tariff on cotton mill products. Colonel Springs is a Wilson mon ! nprsnnil friend and a ui r" " - great admirer of the Piesident, and o-.e who does not feel that hie rr.nfirlenoe in the wisdom Ol his administration will be mis- Dlaced. His position is in marked contrast" to "than of many other prominent cotton mill owners, who haye even gone so far as to question whether or not they will remain in the ranks of the Democratic party. Lancaster News. "Suffered day and night the torment of itchine oiles. Nothing helped me until 1 used Doan's Ointment. The result was lastine." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. This March 24th, 1913. Newton Land & Loan Company, Mortgagee. By J. A. Gather, Sec. & Treas, By yirtue of the power contained in a deed of trust made to W. P. Carpenter, trustee, by D. J. Carpenter, and recorded in office of Register of deeds for Cataw ba county, in book 89, page 541 etc, to satisfy the terms, condition and stipula tions therein, the undersigned will, at the time and place mentioned iu the above notice, sell the lands described in' the above notice of sale, to the highj est bidder for cash. This March 24th, 1913. W, B. Gaither W. P. Carpenter, Attorney. Trustee. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. P. Hunsucker, deceased, late of Catawba county, W. -.., nonce is heroby given to all pewwns having claims against the estate tomeuiem with me, duly verified, on or before the 17th day of April 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons maeDiea w iu - tate are nouueu u uw pwuipi. merit to me. This April 10th, 1913. R. L. Cloninger, Executor