North Carolina Newspapers

1W 1 M M PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS J Ay. , JJOrLEtf, EDITOR AKD PUBLISHER 51.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, January 22, 1912 Number 223 Volume 27 .lijii HI .firm A-7 O- V Vsy JLJL J 4 7 11 - - ' . 7f TrO (': !Y 35? g)lmation is smple madeirilh the greatest care md everj "ingr edient has to pass th e test ofourowmlabGraiGries : theresnlorimssuhouiEoYsier Sold 3y Reliable Jeblers EvexwKere F.S.ftOYSTEH GUANO. CO Sales Offices Norfolk Va. TarboroNX. bolumhia o.L, B altimore Md. Mont omeryua- Dparw.JibuT0. ilacon ira. Lolambu5ua. , NOTICE. By virtue rf the authority contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by Jacfk Hammond and-wife" Sarah Hammond to John A. ogf an, to secure the pay ment of borrowed money, which Mortgage was executed the 27th day of March, 1909, and is registered in the office of the regis ter of Deeds for Anson County H Trust Book No. 49 at page 397, et seq , said Mortgage having been.soTd to T V. Bar dison, fo"valie received, on the 17th day of January, 1910, and sold and assigned by T. V Hardisoa o H.-t. Boggan, for value received, default having been made m the payment of t'-.e Note secured by saia -Mortgage; the untersignea win, Dy vinne of the authority given him as Assignee, on Monday, January 29, 1912, at 12 o'clock ' M , expose for sale for cash, at the Court auction, the followinglandslying and be - inw in W adesboro township, ard described as follows, to wit: Bc-ginnijg at M. A. Polk's corner, a and runs with said line S. 4 1-2 East 16l 75 cbains to a stake by two pines, Buch anan's circf-r; then with Buchanan's iioe S -88 East 6 59 chains to a stake in sid line; then North 4 1-2 East 9:4a chains to a stako at the head of a ditch, one' sweet gum ptr; then with the ditch N. 52 East 6:55 cbains to the mouth of the ditch; then "' down Pinch Gut I re'k N 4 West 4:40 cb. to whei-e M. A. Polk'a line crosses the ere k, one willow ptr; then wita Polk's line N. 98 West 16:40 chains to the begin ning, containing 19 acres, more or l?ss. - The above described land was conveyed to Jack Hammond by Robert Cottiogham under deed dated .dy of ( 19 , said deed oeing registered in the office of , tr.e register of deeds for Anson County. This sale is made to satisfv the afore said debt and t v perfect the ti'le to the ab07e lands. This January 3, 1912. - H. S. BOGGAN, Assignee. NOTICE OF SALE , MISSIONEK. BY COM By victue of the authority conferred up on me by an order of the Superior Court made by the Clerk thereof on the 8th day of January, 1912, in the special proceeding entitled "Lucindy Tillman, and others Ex Parte", 1 will, as commissioner, ex pose for sale and sell to the highest bidder f -r cash at tne uouw nouse aoor m v p esboro, N. Con Thursday Feb. 8, o'clock M., at public auction .te described in the petition in ,0 as follows: xLdd joining the lands oi George W. Al 'n, and others, and bounded as follows: Lotrnninar at a stak6 in the old run -of I.ivtie' Brown Ccek and runs with the o!e line as recited in a deed by WV A. 'n and wife. Ann Eliza Allen, March . 5v. ; t-s 1-2 W. 28 chains to a stake i.:..;k j ick pointer; then N. 87 W. 15 80 :,s io a sia.-ie bv three black jacks, ff : i-u-i black oak pointers, the i-.'s f ' 1-2 acre Tract of r-- - tl en ..o.rwil i t i j maple . , ;(.;;' :u us to a one swePtsum .: r a; t .sn N. ; . a, the west , i i. , a Jittlfc be . on t he wc&t side 'Of -.shea pointers then c i.rses 'of the run of ro t becitining, containing si n I m ymoeoosiooi nuoiionum Wadesboro : , B tl tl II II III OURCHILDREN'S CORNER Edited by Mrs. Ethel Thomas. Dear ones, I never dreamed that J the cousins dem n there, the time would come when I'd have f "Aunt Ethel, I have two little . . . ... , . ... ... brothers aged 13 and 10, named Wil- toask yon to "hold up a bit but lie and Chlncie Kerr. Grandmother such is the case. 1 have go many j gerjd3 love and be3i wj3nea to you for letters on hand that it will take S3txie j a happy New Year. I wilt close for lit tin timfi tn ratrh dd. bo Dlease don't f thia time. One Night Only Thursday Evening January 25 The Beautiful Down East Play "f:!Qiig The ICenneben" send any more until the middle of February. My big etack of letters i3 a great compliment to our "Corner" and i3 a gratifying proof of your apprecia tion. I am proud of you all, and am the happiest woman who ever bad the honor of editing a "Children's Corner." "Wadesboro, N. C. "Dear Aunt Ethel: "I am a littje 'girl 13 years old, and go to the graded school. Airs. Katie Bennett is my teacher and I dearly love her. I go to Sunday school at the First Baptist church. My pastor is Mr. Reddish; we fcll like him so much. "My father is dead. I have four brothers and four sisters. Mother wanted to give my three-year old sister a pill, and put it in her pUte with some Boston beans. Sister found it and said: 'Mim, here's a hard one.' Mother slipped it in the beans again, end sister said: 'Mama I can't Jove pills-!' But, at last, she ate it for a bean. "Pk03A 3eseva Watson.". Now wasn't that a "s'ick" way to give a pill. I'll try that next li.ue ujy fcaby netds one. "Cordova, N. C. "Dear Aunt Ethel: "Will you let another cour.try prirl join your happy band of c u.kt? 1 go to school and am in trie emn grade. Am .14 years old. I have been washing today. "When the M & I. comes I always sit right down and read tae 'Chil- dren'd Corner.' I have five sisters and fsur brothers. My pets are a cow and a calf and a kitten. "Next lime ycu coma to Cordova you must come to see m. I will aek a riddle: As I went through the woods I met my. neighbor standing: I plucked his head and sucked his blood and left my neighbor standing.' What was it? Your loving Diece, . - "Bessie Watkins." Mercy on us! Bessie, 'doesn't the ghost of haunt you afraid to visit you; if you behead your neighbors I don't know what ycu might do to me. "Morven, N. C, Route 2. "Good morning, Auntie: "May I step in and chat a little while? I guess all the cousins are going to school fe&w-a-days. I am, and like it fine. : Every boy and girl should strive for an education; it is what we all need and is a thing that no one can take from us. We are frequently placed in & position whera we can learn with scarcely any effort on our part, and yet we bang back because it takes bo long to acquire a mastery of any thing. f ".Let the end alone. Begin at the beginning and your life will be hap- "Ola Kerk." Ola, ycu are a delightful addition to our 'Corner. Are you related to Dr. Kerr, of Lilesville? Come again. "Concord, n! a "Dear Aunt Ethel: . "This is my first letter. I thought that I would write and ask if I might join the 'Children's Corner.' "Mother says she has known you every since she was a little girl. Un cle Jeems has been to her father's house lots of times. : "1 am next to the baby and am the 6'dfcst bny past 10 but not 'sweet sixteen.' I am in the eighth grade at school. My father take your pa per and I like to read the 'Children's Corner.' "I bad a fine time Christmas; shot fire crackers to beat the band. Wish you could have been here to help me enjoy my good thlDgs. Old Santa sure is a fine old fellow. ' "Where has Johnnie been keepiDg himself lately? I wish all the read ers of the 'Corner' a happy New Year. Please excuse so long a letter and all mistakes. ' 1 "LeRoy Parker." Welcome, LeRoy. Who was your rriothei? Guess you saw Johnnie's letter last week. v "S. Main St., Salisbury, N. a "Dear Aunt Ethel: "Here I come after a long absense to(wish each and every one a Happy Nfcw Year. flhad a very bright Christmas and leieived a number of presents. Then on Friday I came home with mi uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi McDaniel, who had been visiting us, and am hsre yet, having my eyes treated by Dr. Brawley, and also taU g iu the sights of the town. 'JAtnong the interesting things 1 have seen wasa dog and pony show. I lsuhed till I feel fike my face Is crocked yet, I wonder if Johnnie ever bad such a time trying to ride his g-at a3 thos9 coons had trying to nae inose EicKing pome-? '1 nave also seen the Federal cem-. eiery : where lie more than twelve your beheaded neighbor thousand United States soldiers who at nisht? Am almost dldl' starvation anil; disease while priauuers in war, iQ,'ijana lS&D, only mnty or waose exact graves are Kusn. n,7UO are buried in 18 long irencnes witn only a small marble slab at each end of the trench to mark their last resting place. 4,ine cemetery is a beautiful place. kept up by the Government, and the states of Pennsylvania and Maine handsome monuments to their dead "No one is allowed to pluck even tne tiniest flower inside the stone walled enclosure of many acres. All the cousins p-ho visit this town should be sure to spend awhile in this ceme tery studying history. "Love to all the cousins, "Enos Edwards " Enos, your letter is & treat. Am gaining an education y u shall" have in9 lhe benefit of what you have seen your reward in the ricn stores or me nisionc oia town or Salisbury. knowledge you bave thus collected 1 hope your eves are noFseriousIv . , L 1 .1.1 A. 1 I " ttuu wuiuu suuuue ai your cuuimuuu aff-cted more vaiuaoie man maienai treas ures. Learn thoroughly what you learn be it ever bo little, and you may speak of it with confidence. How wise then to secure as far as far as possible a complete and lasting education. Cards and letters will be appreciated very much. Your lov ing niece, "Mary Warser." Mary, dear, how old are you? This doesn't sound like a. young girl's composition. "1001 N. B. St., Charlotte, N. C. FIXE POTASH DEPOSITS The report sUtes that potash beds J maybefouDd in the Humboldt Ba-1 IFertilUers Ax Cording ' cu curprwe, r- M" vuintuia3 BtlfJTd til Ulcym, SoUs'and the Salton Basin of California. ' hilt Civnfulnt.. A Rural Bargain-Hunter. Youth'g Companion. A man with a long but scanty beard and a gimlet eye came into Cy rus Teed 's general store, in a little New Hampshire town, and called for five cents worth of peanuts. Cyrus measured out a pint, and handed the bag over. The man weighed it In his hand, and looked more discon- ted than ever. .', " , "! Xo Lack of to Report of Chief of the Bureau of the Agriculture Depart' merit the Deposits in This Coun try are Rich and Plentiful. - A preliminary report of the roach talked of Investigation the Depart ment of Agriculture is making on the potash deposits of the United States will soon be Issued by Secretary Wilson In the form of a report from Professor Whitney, chief of the bu-J reau of soils, who Is making a thor ough Investigation ot th fertilizer re sources of the country by direction of Secretary Wilson through a special appropriation authorised, by the last session of Congress by an amendment from the agricultural appropriation committee Introduced by Represent ative Lever of South Caroliaa. The report states that enormous stores of potassium exist la the Uni ted States and that quantities of these depoiiU will soon be utilized oa a commercial scale. It further makes the following interesting deductions and recommendations. "The much increased production and wider use of commercial fertilizers must accom pany or closely follow the changes and readjustments now takin'g place in the United States. The Unittd States has within its boundaries sup plies of raw materials for a standard type of fertilizers These Supplies will be ample for long or indefinite period. Official investigation, super vision, and control of natural sup plies of raw materials are very de sirable to prevent undue wastage, to encourage legitimate manufactur ing, and to conserve the interests of the public, especially the farmers and small investors. The most promising sources of pot ash in the United States,- thej report states, are the beds of seaweed or kelp groves along the PaciQ coast. These graves are frequently very ex tensive, the most important of which lies along the southern coast from Point Sur to Magdalena "Eay The report states, however, that, there are important deposits in other sec tions of the country, and states sig nificantly that "conditions tpoict to Salt Lake City and Ogdeo as the great fertilizer .maoufactnrlu - centers of the future. Hitherto the'smelie interests have objected to converting their fumes into sulphuric acid on the two-fold ground that the people in their localities do not use fertil izers and if they did use them the production of acid would be far great er than the demand. But if the smelters of Utah were to follow the suggestion here offered) they could put high grade fertilizers cn , the market so cheaply that In a few years the agricultural interests of the ur rounding territory would nse t(heir entire output, and an important In dustry would develop. Obviously, it would be a public work of the first national importance to develop each an industrial center midway in lhe territory between the Mississippi and Pacific Coast." The report says that gluconite, the characteristic of greensand marls and pronounced constituent of potash, "cc curs in large deposits in New Jersey and the South Atlantic Stahs. Pro reserv which uh de "r re oration mu-t havr9 taken place to de posit any considerable quantity of potash from such natural waters as are now known entering' the desert basins, and evaporation possibly greater than there is reason to believe actually took place." "There Is no evidence that high concentration pot ash existed in the earlier drainage, or that any selected action ever took place. The existence of potash beds 1 Portnt details. n arid regions of this country can not be predicted with any cocfi dence." The report, In conclusion, states that at present about 120,000,000 dol- ara annually is spent in this country for commercial fertilizers, of which more than 80 per cent is spant In the South Atlantic States, and about 3 per cent west of the Mississippi river. The use of fertilizers in Texas, Mis sissippi and the citrous-fruit reziona of California, has been inCreasin pert Judment upoa the gTeater food ranMIw K, : .v , l proniems. 1'- . , uvsmcvcri, iu Vila 1131 it? W fess.r Whitney is evid... Ing more definite Inform--... will reveal the locations of r - ! ! H V 0 Ul' i-:S. iV l for part-itioiy-bet'ween :-;on and is subject t r.e I ourt. " - c; "M;uarT,-.19ia 1 iju l. s tOiifmission-ei' juCBiai 111 I lave opened a black smith sliop in the, Jviorgan Bros. old stand, near the Marble yard. ...Jv-. Horse Shoeing - . 'a specialty Send me' your stoci. Satisfaction guaranteed.'- I am also prepared to re pair buggies, ' vagons whcslbarrows, and all. oth er lands of repairing. Call and, fee me. I guarantee r!l work. ... " . : - , Prominent Features Tne Comedy Quartette, The Realistic Snow Storm, The Funny Duel Scene, The Thrilling Explosion - Scene, The Clever Character Acting, The Amus- ih Specialties v . - . , " ' . " : - . -- . - - - - ' - " . Street parade and band eoncert at noon. Prices 25, 35 and 50c' Scts on-sale at, Par sons Drug Co. . ' .This company carries all thsir ov:n s: ery for each act.- A good production uaraste: i. iu the 'Children's Corner?' , I am a little girl 11 years old, and am in the sixth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Eunice Hoover: I like her fine. "My grandmother takes the M. & I. and I certainly do enjoy reading the children's letters and your witty answers. Grandmother is right sick and has been for a week. Every thing goes wrong when she gets sick. "1 hope you had a fine time with Santa Christmas, visiting your little children. He was very good to me and 1 hope he did not miss any of r SOTICE ; OP SJILE GEE. by :mortg a S. 3b road to 1.6; cliains .to id to then.. t' 7 in the- late, LI id- . i i f- v By virtue of the power conferred : jgg chains executed by J. W. A. Blake and-wire to'ths undersigned 'on ine 25th day of vMax, ...1909, I will, as' rnortga- see; TDCB& for. sale and sell to -th0i,: - Said .mor4 ' I is 'duly highset - .bidder W'casli,. v.at, the 4Stered in-tl a. of the. court mr:An ,moixi i county ! North varolina, on, Thursday, Feb- ! ruary ls ;i 912, av'l2 o'clock noofl,iof ; - Wj9i folio described real -. os-l w, wwa, retercaco i nerer r convey ci by said mortgage for , a , further description of deed, tpwit: V- '-;.. . I same. .'" l -"' The' laid known as part of thej 'Said sale -is made to satisfy the Jita. A. S. Hubbard lot on the west i note which said mortgage deed was eide of cthe Salisbury road " in the j given to secure, default having been town of Wadesboro nd " described j made in the paymeui thereof. W. m'.es' and' bonnda as'followsi' t i the 1st day-, of January, 1112.' . .. J JHN W. GULLEDGE, . - Mortgagee. a., 'a t.se?.. m: . ".'the This 1 ' die , cf Beginning at. & fctaKe in the mid-j the Salisbury ioau.iuiu ruua' - ;f?f V MMmm : are the Two Great Creators of Energy ELnergy means power: power to work, to think, to throw off and keep off disease. Get all the sunshine you can, and take nnHV Eirm! UUU 0 LIUU iion regularly. It will give you strength, flesh and vitality. B tar to get SCOTTS it 'a the Standard and aluxxys tha best. it kinder small measure?" " "Regular full pint, w hat I always give for a nickle!.V. snapped Cyrus. "Why, when. I wa3 down in Bos ton," argued the bearded maD, there was a place there where I could get twlcet as many peanuts as this for five cents." "Well," said Mr. Teed, defiantly," the. round trip to Boston is only two dollars and fifty-five cents. Why don't ye go down to Boston and get your money's worth?" Thia closed the incident CLEAX BILL FOR WILEY. Oiief of Chmitrr Bama Nu. talned All Along Line. Washington. Jan. 19. Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, chief of the cheml try bureau of the Department' of Agriculture, the atorm center of the food law administration controversy last summer, is given a clean bill of health In the report of the House committee that Investigated .. the charges and countercharges. ".The committee, la Its report, whica will be presented to the House next, Mon day, sustains Dr. Wiley all along the line, except on technical unim- lne evidence taken la the ease was volumnlnous and it . is not re peated In the report, except by brief references, the document being con fined to the actual conclusions of the committee. The Republican members of the committee Joined with the Democrats In makipj the report unanimous. The report of the sub-committee was amended in a number of particulars, including its references to the Remsea board, which, investigated .and passed ex- years. With the develoDment of the useof fertilisers In tha older sec tions of the countryand the certain ty of extension into all the sections of the West, a vast industry must come into existence In the next few years of fundamental importance to ne agricultural interests and to the material development of our people. Two Children Incinerated. Albemarle dUpah, I Tti . The very bad news has just reach ed Albemarle to the effect that yes terday two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, ot eastern Stan ly county were bnrned to death. The parents had gone out and left the children in the house. - One, a babe of six months, was left In the cradle. The other was about three years old. When the father aeturned he beheld the sad sight of his two children's badies burned to a crisp and the cra dle on fire. It is thought that tha btd clothing in the cradle caught fire and that the older child, in its inocent attempt to rescue the baby, was itst If covered by the flames. xo cAlSEXQl doubt. "There Js no politics in the re port," Bald Chairman Moas of the committee. This fact, together with compromises on some of the mat ters about which the members of the committee had differences of view, permitted full agreement- The report pays much attention to the Remsea board, to the activ ity of Solicitor McCabe.rwho was the principal 'opponent of Dr. Wiley in the department, and its recom mendations in general recommend that Dr. Wiley be given a free hand in the enforcement of the pure food and drug law, thus limiting very largely the power formerly exer cised by Solicitor McCabe. This limitation already has been put in to effect under the action taken -W President Taft shortly after the ad journment of the extra session brought the active congressional In vestigation to a close, The final stamp of approval of the conclusions reached after the months of investigation was affixed by all the members of the commit tee today. The committee immedia tely ordered the report printed con fidentially and declined to announce the recommendations until the re port Is made public next Monday. A Statement of Facts Hacked by Strong Guarantee. We guarantee immediate and pos itive relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this we will return the money paid us for it. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate! them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be ta ken at any time, day or night; do riot cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip ing, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon tthe relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigor ous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable- and ideal for the use of chil dren, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot tro highly recommend them to al! "sufferers from any. form of con.-''- r.r: 2 ' Us ' a'-vhnt lie Raised It Op-' Better. Cleveland p1Jtin Dealer. 'Now, what do you want?" asked the sharp-nosed woman at the back door. "I called to see If I couldn't sell you some baking powder," answered the weary-looking peddler with the straggling whiskers. "Well, you can't sell no baking powder here, an', furthermore, I ain't got no time to waste on agents nor no tramps whatsoever!" Come to think of it. madam deprecated the seedy gentleman, as he fastened his little black valise, 'I wouldn't keer to sell you none o' this bakin powder. This here dinky little kitchen is so low In the ceil in that the bread wouldn't have no chanst ter rise, anyhow. I see yer next door neighbor is better fixed. Good mornin'." furmau as the i. in field investigation acd analysis. BEST FOR ASTHMA, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS. AT,T, DRUGGISTS 11-19 Why need anyone suffer from any throat or nose troubles when sooth ing, healing HYOMEI is guaranteed to banish all misery or money back i ne undersigned herewith re commends muMtii to all who are afflicted with asthma, catarrh, or bronchitis, HYOMEI was used by my wife for bronchitis and asthma and I used it for bronchitis . and sore throat. "It has given relief and perma nent results and I write these few lines for the benefit of all who are afflicted with the - ailments named above." Theodore Boehlan, Traffic Manager of the Concordia Publish ing House, Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Miami St. Concordia, Kas., Jan. 2nd, 1911. Parsons Drug Co. and'drug- gists everywhere sell Hyomei. A complete outfit Including inhaler costs $1.00. Extra bottles if need ed 50 cents. Just breathe it. - Follow the Procession. Popular Magazine. An Episcopal bishop in a New England State was the guest of a friend during his stay ia a small town. The bishop conducted, the services Sunday morning and seemed much irritated by the fact that his friend in the body of the church was 4 al-wsys jb-mt five behind the : r r' t': " c - -! ,. Liiir! Yb I ii.it j r y Women! I! weak, you need Cartf ul," the woman's tonic. Cardui-1 is made from 'gentle herbs,; t acts in a natural maimer, ? and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs I sometimes used. As a med icine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardui has been a popular LI success for over 50 years. LJ PA HlbM Jll FOR SALE Cabbage plants; best varieties; any quantity. P. T. rbyne, , The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Lula Waldefl, ox Gramlin, S. C followed this advice. Read her let ter: MI was so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to walk just a little. can do all the general housework, forafasHy of 9." Try Cardui iot your troubles. It may 1?8 the very remedy you ceed. il so 'table- 50 ..jits. Renieni- L:r, you can obtain i.exall liemedies In Wadesboro only at out store Th Rcxall Store. The Parsons Drug Co. "John, 'why Into hell with gregation?" can't you the rest of descend the coa- "Wadesboro Loan AND Insurance. Com'y- WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. R. T. BKSSKTT, JR., Pf. II. W. LITTLK, TrauiH J. II. K. BURG WIS, V. Pi WALTER K. BROCK, Bcr Ve Write All Kinds of Insurance Ordinary Life 10, 15 & 20 Payment Life Endowment policies All kinds at lowest rates Accident Health Plate Glass Surety Bonds Fire insurance written on town and country prop erty, cotton gins and sawmills. PHONE NO. 234 Office over Leak & FtJarshaJl 1 1