Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / June 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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Easfern Caroling Hews " KENANSVILLE, N.. C . Published WMkly BT THE DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO, D. 1. HINES. Editor and Manager. , "HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UN AWED BY INFLUENCE, UNBRIBED BY GAIN." Entered at tba post-effice at Kenans ville, N. C-, September 6th, 1905, econd-claaa mall matter. Subscription Price. Ob Tear :....$!. mx Month St - From the very beginning of-the tar- ill agitation The Constitution has tak- en the position that with the establish ment of protection as the National pol icy, it would be as absurd as it would be unjust to place, tariff duties upon practically all. the products of one sec tion of the country and put all those of another upon an equivalent of free trade basis. Under a protective policy there is no sense or reason in a proposal that high duties should be placed upon all the products of New England, for example and all tariff charges removed from those thines peculiar to or found in largest quantity in the South. And yet, what is almost incompre hensible from any reasonable view point, Souterhn Senators, meocratic in politics, have been roundly criticised. both North and South, not for demand ing high protective rates, which they have consistently opposed, but for their support of what cannot reasonably be otherwise classed than as purely reve nue rates upon products of this sec tion. Atlanta Constitution. The above clipping from an editorial in the Constitution s safe and sane doc trfhe and the South will in the coming years stand for the protection of our section on the tariff question. Now this from the Wilmington Star is good sense too: "The Constitution says enough to justify everything that Senators Sim mons and Overman have done and the people will do it too when they get next to the facts. "Finally brethren, when the trough gets to overflowing with protection swill we want to see the South's nose in it along with New England. We don't want to see the South content to sit on its haunches and look gaunt while New England's paunch fairly drags the ground 'after deliriously gorg ing herself by herself and for herself. EX-SHERIFF A. W. AMAN. .We have obtained the information that ex-Sheriff A. W. Aman has been recently sent from the State prison to the Caledonia State farm, Halifax county, near Tillery. As to the na ture of the work he is doing, we are not informed. We have the informa tion also that his disabled leg, which has caused him great pain and trouble, is still in a bad condition, and it is feared that an operation upon it may be necessary, if not amputation. His general health is not very good. We hope he may improve in health and get on in every way as well as pos sible. Sampson Democrat. The saddest part of this poor fellow's downfall is that others, with learning and ability are responsible for it They are to-day dressed in fine linens while Aman, 'a helpless wreck, languishes away and pines in stripes on account of being placed in office that he was not competent to fill by the Republi can party of Sampson county. There is still and always will be in the minds of the people of this section, an opin ion that is deep rooted and that says, there are others higher up in the councils of that party that should have gone with Aman o the peniten tiary. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again," and one of these days the whole truth will out and whether it be on the deathbeds or before, as to those county official's confessions, the people will know the truth for it will surely come in some way or other. Con science will smite until men can't bear it longer and an honest open confes sion on their part is better now than later. The public is familiar that ex-Sher iff Aman was sheriff and treasurer of Sampson under Republican rule there. He defaulted and fled the State. His conscience dictated to him to return to his home and wife and children and to confess to the crime. He did this and was given five years in the penitentiary and four months in jail. The story of it all would fill a book, and we can't rehash it here. He was a merchant at Clinton and for a long time it seemed that he was doing a thriving business. His friends seemed to stand by and to rally to him and this caused him to be misled by the Re publican party into politics in Samp son. He was elected and went into office with his mercantile business on the other side of the street. It is claimed that those who posed as his friends began to take advantage of this man who could never say "No." The store lost money and the treasur er's office would borrow the county's money. Accounts became mixed and things grew from bad to. worse. Final ly ' Aman speculated in futures and lost there. The climax came and he ran away. For months he remained in other States, away from his wire and children. There was a reward of fered for his capture, but he finally gave himself up and was humiliated then by his own party, and was locked up in a cell that had many a time be fore held villians and thieves and mur derers. Office was thrust upon him in his balmy days by a corrupt set of men and his capacity was not sufficient to ' hold it. This has been the record of the Republican party by other officers in the State and even Governor Rus sell said that if he did not discharge some of the State officials while he was Governor that they "would steal the whole State." Since the war the Republican party has been a disgrace to North Caroli na. Its leaders have courted wrong in preference to right. They have shown beyond a show of doubt that they are unfit to ever have control again. The nigger question is not all that the Democratic party has to hold free and thinking men in the straight and nar row way, the record of the Republican party for all those past years is all sufficient. V - The Wilmington Star has no use for those persons who oppose extra tax for better schools .or are not advocates of the good roads movement. It says that "communities which wont vote for taxes to keep up good schools are un desirable neighborhoods for new set tlers and a county without good roads .'wv 'mnatinir TllAC.ft for CTOWS, Which leaves no" 'doubt whatever about its opinions ' upon the subject,- Char lotte Observer of June 2J. . - The Star is right, too. ' " Washington, D. C, June 6. The Southern Senators were given some thing of a surprise to-day by the Sen ate leaders who consented to the plac ing of sulphate of, ammonia on the free list. This; ingredient, wmcn i used in the manfActure of fertilizers, is largely exported from Germany. The Southern Senators were very much in terested in placing sulphate of . ammo nia on the free list, and, they were prepared to discuss the subject for a great length of time in order to accom nlish this result- Senator Simmons had been elected to open the debate He had prepared an elaborate speech and when. he arose to offer his amend ment preparatory to beginning his ar gument, Senator Aldrlch announced that the committee would consent to this product going on the free list. It is estimated that putting amonia on the free listwill effect a saving of fifty cents a ton to the users of fertilizers Senator Overman brought up again to-day the matter of reducing the tariff on agricultural implements made by the harvester trust, which sells its pro duct abroad cheaper than it does to the American farmer. The Aldrich steam roller stood by the trust, but not until Senator Ovei man had made plain the discrimina tions practiced by this monopoly against the farmers of this country The juniorSenator engaged in a col loquy with Senator Smith, of Michi gan, who defended the existing sched ule. Senator Overman compelled Sen ator Smith to admit that the harvester trust controls eighty-five per cent, of manufactured farm implements and that this monopoly is directly attribut able to existing protective rates. Senator Smith sought to avoid Sena tor Overman's pointed interrogations by a reference to the political situation in North Carolina, where he spoke in the campaign last fall. The Michigan Senator wanted to know if the policy of protection had not made three dis tricts in North Carolina Republican last year. Senator Overman replied that the people who voted the Republican ticket In North Carolina last year did so under the Impression that the Republi can party would live up to its pledges and revise the tariff downward, but they now realized that they had been deceived, for the revision so far has been upwards. Senator Overman would not let his antagonist get away from the fact that the harvester trust is a monopoly and had eliminated competition as the re sult of protective duties. The subject of cotton ties will come up Monday. Senator Simmons will speak at length in favor of putting ties on the free list. Other Southern Sen ators expect to speak on this subject. Senator Simmons has been very active in the committee and among Senator's in advocacy of this amendment, and he expresses the opinion to-night that the fight would be won. " Senator Simmons made a speech to day on the subject of our manufactur ers selling cheaper to foreigners than to home consumers. He traced the his tory of this movement, giving the evi dence of various manufacturers before sundry commissions and committees of Congress, admitting that our manu facturers habitually sell their products cheaper abroad than at home. The Senator has unearthed a great deal of information on the subject. E. R. Overman, of Salisbury, is here, the guest of his brother, Senator Over man. News and Observer. This shows that North Carolina's two Senators are standing squarely by their people. EDITOR ARCHIBALD JOHNSON Before Press Association The Use of Money in . Elections. At the State Press Association held at Hendersonville last week, Editor Archibald Johnson, of Charity and Children, one of the safest newspaper men in the State, addressed the Asso ciation and uring his speech took a bold stand along all lines as he always does. We copy a small part of that address because it is needed at this day and time. It is truth, and 'fie sooner the people turn down any candidate for of fice who uses money or any other un fair means, the better it will be for the State. The people know whether or not Editor Johnson is on the right track. The wayfaring man. though a fool, can understand. This is the part of his strong speech that the newspa pers of the tSate are requested to pub lish: "Our political future is beset with danger. The drastic and decisive cam paign through which we passed last summer and fall was not to our credit. Money was freely spent by candidates and men were bought. The electorate is not as pure in this State as it used to be. It is the duty of the press to cry aloud and spare not Our public offices must not be hawked about on the market. Our candidates must not be- permitted to buy their way into power and privilege. Upon a strong and virtuous electorate the future of our State- depends. " It may be old fashioned, but we must return to the plan our fathers followed through all the history of the State of electing men because of merit rather than mon ey. One candidate hist year was report ed to have spent $50,000 in trying to se cure the nomination to the highest of fice within the gifts, of the people. That he failed of the nomination does Jiot answer the argument. He was not the only candidate who spent money. Our danger is that we shall drift into the fearful condition that now poisons the body politic of many of our States, where only men of wealth will run for office at all. The ablest man in the! public life of North Carolina is a poor man, and could not offer himself s a candidate if he would, and wouhTnot.if he could. If he .had a million he would not spend a copper to change any citi zen's vote. Shall we deprive the State of the service of men like this-, by put ting our offices up"; to the highest bid der! v 'The press, if it be true to its mis sion, must play a tremendous part in checking the dangerous tendency to ward expensive campaigns that threat ens' to engulf us. , As sentinel upon the watch towers we must lift up our voices against this menace to our lib erties. The newspapers can lead the way out of the wilderness if they will." And the candidate for office who promises his influence or office to vot ers for their support is as guilty dl wrong as the man who pays the cash or its equivalent; The office should seek the man and that healthy senti ment Is growing in North - Carolina every day and everywhere. The peo ple are tired of trickery and scheming and hypocrisy and whether the office seekers know- it. or' not the: public's eye is always upon them and they can be easily detected and spotted. Let the office- seek the man every time and turn down those who are unscrupulous enough to use money to buy votes for themselves or their friends. .'. FARMERS DON'T FORGET. . D. ST Hines, Editor Eastern Carolina ' News, Kenansville, -N, C. : Dear Sir As promised in my letter to you some time since when J gave. you ;ihe;names of places at which we hope to hold Farmers' ' Institutes this summer,' I now give "you the dates for these institutes in your county as fol lows: Calypso, Friday, July 16. . : Rose Hill. Saturday, July 17. I shall thank you- very much for giv ing publicity to these and urging your people to attend. There is, to my mind, a bright future for agriculture in North Carolina but it will be necessary for many of our farmers to supplant many of their an tiquated methods and adopt more ra tional ones, such as have been proven to be better. Please suggest that your people, both men and women attending the in stitutes take note books and pencils.' Thanking you in advance for your efforts in behalf of the Farmers' Insti tutes, I am, Yours very truly, . T. B. PARKER. Director of Farmers Institutes. P. S. There will be institutes for the men and also for the women. Mrs. Sue y. Hollowell of Goldsboro and Miss Josephine Evans, in charge of do mestic science work at Wilmington will preside over these meetings. Shall be delighted to have you present on these occasions. T. B. P. All farmers and their wives and daughters should attend these insti tutes." BEULAVILLE. Mr. E. B. Bishop, of Cabin, was in our town last Sunday evening. Miss Estella Whaley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. T. Bishop of Branch's Store, returned home last Sunday. Miss Lillie Foust, of Branch's Store, is spending a few days with Miss Es tella Whaley. Mr. Eddie Thigpen was in town last Sunday. j Mr.. Lloyd Thomas and Miss Lacey Bishop were visiting at Mr. W. J. Ken nedy's last Sunday. Miss Lyde Bishop is spending a week at Cabin with her cousin, Mr. E. B Bishop. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waller spent last Sunday with Mr. E. B. Thomas. Mrs. W. E. Scott moved in Mr. J W.iSandlin's house last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jarmon visited relatives and friends in Onslow Satur day and Sunday. - .Mrs. Cora Wilson visited at Maple Saturday and Sunday. -Well, the farmer have commenced curing tobacco in this section and re port a fine crop, so they will be busy for the next -two months, then the money will come like rain, we hope. There was a mad dog killed near here last week by a colored man, Da vid Bowden. A good many of our young folks at tended Myrtle Grove Sunday, and re port a good time. CABIN NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Smith visited, at Mr. W. B. Smith's Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Thomas and Miss Lacy Bishop, of Beulaville, were welcomed visitors in Cabin Sunday. Miss Bessie Miller visited Miss Glennie Miller last Sunday. Mr. W. W. Mercer spent last Satur day and Sunday visiting friends at Branch's Store. Mr. and Mrs.Lonnie Kennedy visit ed Mr. Willie Mercer last Saturday and-Sunday. Miss Lyde Bishop of Beulaville, is spending a few days in Cabin to the delight of her many friends. Mr. H. C. Stanford was in Cabin a short: time Sunday. Mr. Stanford re ports crops being fine in Duplin. BASEBALL. Magnolia and Kenansville will cross bats on the Grove Academy diamond in Kenansville jon Tuesday, July 6th. Game called 3 o'clock sharp. Every body should come out and see this, the second game of a series of five that these two towns are playing, the first game having gone to Magnolia by the score of 13 to 6 the game going 13 in nings. This will be a red hot game as both teams are out for the scalp of the opposing team. Court week and Tuesday should give a big crov.d. Come out. "KEEP ME COMPANY." When our little two-year-old is put to bed at night, she has the habit of saying, "Mamma, keep me company." And in the lone hours of the night, when all is dark and still, if she wak ens she will put her little hand through the bars of her crib and say, "Mamma, hold my hand." Oh, if we of larger growth would but look up to the Divine Parent and say, "Keep me company!" 'Not only through the still watches of the night, but also through the busy hours of the day, Keep me company," when success is nigh, lest I forget and follow after false gods. Keepme company," in the hour of trials and temptations, lest I forget from whence cometh the divine strength and stumble and fall. If, when all is dark and uncertain, when we can not see where to take the next step if then we would but say, Savior, hold my hand!" When rid ing on the high waves of prosperity and ' happiness, when submerged in tlje low tide of despair, yea, when crossing the dark valley of death, 'Hold thou my hand." Don't make the mistake of thinking that the best evidence of being the salt of the earth is ability to make folks smart. The Kansas bride who selected bow legged furniture to match her husband paid-him a most delicate compliment, but did he appreciate it? He is a wise fool who knows enough to keep it to himself. - Most women are the victims of their own sensitiveness. : 1 Money Is the most efficient substi tute for brains. - WARSAW. v "?. Miss Anna Peirce left Monday for Hfllsboro). N. : C. where she will .visit friends.-- c ' . r " .Mr." John Slaughter, rof Goldsboro, was a visitor in town last week. . Miss Fannie Best spent Sunday and Monday . with,. Miss Minnie Southall, at Magnolia. j . Mr. Joe Sloan, of Chinquapin, was In town Monday. - ' ; Mr. Robert Bryan, Jr., son of r Rev. R. T. Bryan, Missionary to China, is spending some time In town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. P.'iiddleton. . Mrs. Eugene" Schulken . and little Irene are visiting Mrs. Chulken's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W R. Bass. ": Miss Sallie Hussey returned home Saturday from an extended visit to rel atives and j friends in "Charlotte and Wilmington, . Miss Margaret Peirce visited friends at Faison Sunday. Miss May Holmes, of Wilmington, is the guest of Miss Annie Carroll this week. Messrs. E. C. Newman and J. B. Fairclpth, of Clinton, were in town a short while Tuesday.- Mr. J. W. Forbes, General Agent for North Carolina of the Security Mu tual Life Insurance Co., was injown Tuesday on - business. Mr. and Mrs. Cannady and children returned Saturday from a visit to Mr. Cannady's parents at Swansboro. Miss Grace Lindsay who has been assisting in the Millinery department of the store of L. Slossberg & Bro. 'during the past season, left last week for Charlotte where she will spend the remainder of the summer with rel atives. Miss Mattie Owen left recently for an extended visit to her father, Mr W. H. Owen, 'at Garner. Mr. J. M. Loftin moved his family into his handsome new residence on Railroad Street Monday. Mr. H. L. Boyette, of Cronly, visited at the home of his father, Mb H. S Boyette, near town, Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Boyette was accompanied by his friend, Mr. R. DuVal, of Cronly Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Street and chil dre, and Miss Ida Sutton left last Sat urday for a visit to relatives and friends at Kinston and Dover. Mr. Moses Slossberg, of Clinton, spent Sunday in town leaving Mon day on a business trip to Rich lands Mr. E. B. Blackmore made a busi ness trip to Turkey Tuesday. The revival meeting which lias been in progress at the Baptist Church for the past week has been well attended Rev. Mr. Craig, the pastor, has been doing the preaching and has deliv ered earnest faithful messages at ev ery service. We are glad to note that Mr. W. C Owen who has been quite sick for sev eral weeks past is much improved at this writing. The Sunday School Rally at the Bap tist church last Sunday afternoon was a very enjoyable occasion. The Tea ture of the occasion was an address by Prof. C. M. Beach, of Delway. Prof. Beach spoke on the subject: The Live Sunday School; What it does and how to have it. It is needless to say that he handled his subject well giving much inspiration to those who heard him. We trust that the farmers of Du plin, together with their wives and daughters will attend the Farmers' In stitutes which are to be conducted in the county this Summer. These in stitutes will be ably- conducted and those attending will gain much val uable information. There will be in stitutes for the men and also for the women. Mrs. Sue V. Hollowell, of Goldsboro and Miss Josephine Evans in charge of domestic science work at Wilmington, will preside over the women's meetings. The Jnstitutes will be held at the following times and places: Calypso, Friday, July 16. Rose HiU, Saturday, July 17, We should like to insist that both men and .women attend these meet ings and that they go provided with note books and pencils. Make notes from the lectures and demonstrations that you may have them to refer-to as necessity demands. Everybody come to the great auc tion sale near depot at Warsaw, Sat urday, July 3, 1909. This is your op portunity to secure bargains in hats, shoes, fine dress groods and other mer chandise. The sale will be under the management of the Carolina Auction eering Company and every effort will be made to please the large crowd that will 'be present on above date and remember that the prices will suit you. MAGNOLIA Miss Annie Garner, of near Warsaw, visited the Misses Tucker Sunday. Mr. Will Rouse and children return ed to their home in Charlotte Monday afternoon. They were accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary Rouse, who will remain with them and take care of the little motherless children. Little Miss Maye Pickett is visiting friends at Southport. Mrs. W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, was in town Saturday morning. Rev. Mr. Wright filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night, preaching good sermons to large congregations. . Mr. Mordecai Hollingsworth died Sunday afternoon at the home of his father, Mr. C. W. Hollingsworth, near here. He had been ill only a few days with blood poison, caused frlm a burn on his foot. We deeply sympathize Ladth his parents, brothers and sisttrs It was indeed sad to see this young man cut off in the prime of life, and is but another warning to those left be hind to be ready when the summons comes. His brother, Capt. E. L. Hol flngsworthand sister, Mrs. Mittie Stec cart and her husband of ftocky Mount, came to attend the burial which .took place Monday afternoon at the family grave yard. Misses Susie and Bettie Southerland, of Kenansville, were in town Monday a. m. Mrs. W. F. Pickett left Tuesday, af ternoon for Wilmington and the beach. Misses Mary Croom and Nellie Groves and Mr.J3. B. Hunter returned Friday-morning from . Washington and report a grand time. Mr. Daniel Wells died at his home a few miles from here, Sunday night, and was buried Monday afternoon. Mr. Wells had been paralyzed and ex tremely feeble for two days and it was not a surprise when the summons came. .We believe a good Christian man has gone to his reward, and in the hour of grief we point his beloved wife and son to look up to the Holy Comforter and be ready to meet him bye and bye. Score one for the -big hat. It saved a Pennsylvania woman .from drowning the other day. She turned it over, climbed into It and rowed ashore. ' BEULAVILLE, N.' C. - Mr. Alsa,Sandlin, another" brave CbhfederateBbldier of this" community, passed away on June 14th. He was 63 years of age and was a man highly re spected; J I; Mr. Sandfln served four years in, the" Confederate' army. He leaves .-a" sorrowing widow, four chil dren, two sisters, and two brothers, who have the heartfelt sympathy of our petJpIe. The deceased will . be greatly -missed : in -our township. -He has gone to Join that great host of Con federate soldiers who were either kill ed in battle or'have died since that bloody war. Peace be to his ashes. ' " A FRIEND., SLOAN NEWS. The farmers of this section are busy with their crops and we hope them much success. . Quite a large crowd attended Sun day school at Henderson Chapel last Sunday. ' Mrs. Ida James is very ill but we hope her a speedy recovery Mr. Irving Sholar and Mr. Blain Cas teen attended services at Mount Zion Sunday. Mr. Branchey Brown of Georgia, is yisfting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Brown, this week. Miss Addie Sholar visited Miss Alice Henderson last Saturday night. Misses Alice and Mollie Henderson were welcome visitors at Mr. N. J. Pearce's Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Brown visited her sis ter, Mrs. Carolina Pearce last Sunday. Misses Nancy and Bettie Sholar at tended services at Shady Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Pearce visited Mr. and rMs. Stephen Henderson last Sun day. Miss Mary Henderson has been on the sick list for the last few days. We hope her an early recovery. ALVIN NEWS. Mr. Editorr As we have not had any news from Alvin for some time, will make a few remarks. The farmers in this section are about through laying by their corn crops. Tobacco in this section is generally poor and the recent heavy rains have damaged cotton very much. Corn is generally good. Mr. W. G. Kornegay has one quarter of an acre of corn that he planted for five barrels and he yet thinks he will get it all o. k. Some of his neighbors think he will get six or seven. It was planted the 15th day of May and when t had been planted six weeks some of it measured eight reet ana eight inches high. His rows are three feet apart and it is about eighteen inches in the drill, and two stalks to the hill. It has real large stalks and is the finest we have ever seen. Mr. Kornegay planted lettuce on this plot of land and When he got this off he planted it in corn. Without apply ing any more manure and manured heavy in the fall with stable manure and a small amount of guano. Tobacco barns are now beginning to smoke. There will be hustling now until the bitter weed is housed. Mr. D. C. Lee, one of the old sol diers visited at Mr. J. W. Grady's last Sunday. It is reported here that on last aSt urday there was a sorter of a "Mor mon picnic" at Harper's Mill, about four miles from here and it is said they lined up for battle and in the wind up one Warren Grady threw a glass at one Smith boy, and struck the side of a barn and a piece of the glass struck the boy's head, cut a hole in his hat and cut his head some. It is said that those people have the Mormons to come and preach at night and after they are through the services they tune up their banjos and violins and go to dancing. We think they are trying a little of all. Well they say a change of diet is best for one's health, so I think tfiey ought to be healthy. The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina, Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Uourses for Teachers. Fall Session begins September 15, 1909. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue aud other information address J. I. FOUST. Pres., GREENSBORO, N. C. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate, jpraduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science. Gymnas ium furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young Men wishing to study Law should investigate the Superior Advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. For Catalogue and further infor mation, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham,'N. C. Trinity Park School A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Ac cepted for Entrance to Lead ing Southern Colleges, c Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers- and teachers. Campus of seventy five j acres, Library containing forty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. . High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lec tures r by prominent lecturers. .Expenses exceedingly moderate. Eleven years of phenomenal success.- ' For catalogue and other Infor mation, address H, M. . NORTH, Headmaster, - . Durham, N. C. . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF . MORTGAGE. ON REAL PROP ERTY.' ' ,s f By virtue of the power of kale con tained In a certain mortgage executed August 25th '1908, by "A. B. Crumpler and D. S. Murphy, -trustees of the Bethel School and Camp-meeting Asso ciation t o W. W. Drew, default having been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured, the undersigned will pn Monday, second day of August, 1909, at one o'clock p. m., at the court house door In " Kenansville, Duplin county, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at. public auc tion, the following described tract land situated in Island Creek . town ship, Duplin county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of S. J. Teachey, C. P. Rackley, and others and bounded as follows : Beginning at a stake in the Kenans ville and Wilmington road and runs as the Bethel church line 25 1-2 poles to stake, thence North 1 degree West 19 poles to a stake at the head of a small drain, thence West 25 1-2 poles to stake in said public road, thence with said road to the beginning containing three acres more or" less. " The mortgage deed under which this sale is made Is. recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Duplin county, in Book HI, pp. 500 et sequiter This land lies' about four miles east from Rose Hill station and there is on it a school building and a dormitory. Dated and posted' this 19th day of June, 1909. W. W. DREW, Mortgagee. Meares & Ruark, Attys. June 22, 4t, For Sale All The Time Monuments, Head Stones and Iron Fencing. I guarantee you satisfac tion, first class work, best grade of Marble or Granite any color, made lettered and delivered to your station by . the Wilmington Granite and Mar ble works. Prices lower than others charge you. Drugs, Medicines and Toilet goods, fine chewing and smoking tobacco cigars and cigarettes, all of which offer you at lowest prices for the best grade of goods. ' I carry good many notions and nov elties of practical every day use not carried by others in my town. Fine Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Head ley's and Somerset Chocolates. All the best, fine and fancy cool drinks sherbets and fine Ice Creams. Fire Insurance a specialty, none but the best old line Companies repre sented. Your patronage solicited and satis faction guaranteed. Give me a call. J. F. BLIZZARD ROSE HILL, N. C. For Sale Cheap ! 10 Choice building lots in Rose Hill, N. C, all clered and not out in the woods. Centrally located and fine for Building or Trucking purposes. Terms easy. Call on or write, D. T. CARR, ROSE HILL) N. C. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Duplin coun ty, entered at the February term, 1909, before his honor, W. R. Allen, judge, in a civil action entitled A. Bonham and others vs. J. Edward Graham and wife Hannah Graham, the undersign ed, being thereto licensed by the said judgment in said cause, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Kenansville, said county, on Monday, the 5th day of July, 1909, at 12 o'colck M., to satisfy the said judgment, the following described piece or tract of land lying in Duplin county, Island Creek township, and described and defined as follows, to-wlt: Adjoining the lands of David Brock, Carr and others, beginning- at a stake in Brock's line, Bonham's corner, and runs with Bonham's line S. 88 W, about 85 poles to a stake in Carr's line; thence with Carr's line S. 10 poles to a stake, Carr's corner; thence his line S. 33 E. 68 poles to his corner; thence N. 17 E. 64 poles to Brock's corner; thence with this line to the beginning, containing 22 acres, more or less. This 5th day of June, 1909. H. D. WILLIAMS, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed ex ecuted on the 12th of March, 1907, by R. J. Walker to Julia F. Walker, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin county on January 13, 1909, in book 113, page 437, the undersigned will on the 5th day of July, 1909, at 12 o'clock m., at the coun house door in Kenansville, offer for sale for cash the following described tract of land, lying and being in Du plin county, Wolfescrape township, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Robert L. Swinson, W. J. Walker, de ceased, W.- B. Hargrove and wife, and being a part of or one share of the lands formerly belonging to B. H. Wal ker, deceased, and lying on the east side of the main road, leading from Brock's store to Goldsboro and con taining twelvecres more or less. . JULLl F. WALKER, Mortgagee. . June 2, 4t - FOR SALE. One good seven-room house with tenant house and stables, feed room and shelter, on one acre of land in the town of Faison, alsa 78 acres of landf two miles from town, with tenant house, six stables, about 18 acres of cleared land, also one -20-horse saw mill, will sell separate or In lump. This is a bargain for some one. I also have 27 acres of woods land on the Clinton railroad, two miles from War saw, for sale. Apply to W; C. PAGE, V Faison, N. C. UNO. A. FERRELL,- M. D., - Physician and Surgeen. Ofie and Drug gtore in Kenans- Till. N. C. A full line ofvdrun, fancy stationery. ntbbw food toilet articles, acho! SOf flits. . AuGtion Have you lieal Estate, Stocks of Merchandise or other property to be sold at auction ? We have expert auc tioneers and we guarantee to get the " Top Dollar every Sale. Correspondence solicited . L. CABEL POWELL, Manager. , "' WARSAW'N. CJ BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 FOB 11 YEiES boy, hT bn prapuedlor COLLEGE and for LIFE, and . " " to b. HEN at THE BINCHAM SCHOOL, ideally located At hi"' I"" Plateau. Organisation MILITARY for dueiplina, control and carriage B. i , , V,"e from other tthoola not raeaWad. A VlCiOUS boy nt koma ai iour, !;ellel Hazing nded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136- Ratet reaionaM '-0,"i. Addreai COL. R. BINGHAM, Snpt., R. f. D., Box 60, ASHF.VILl K $10 PRIZE OUTFIT given free to the person who catches, in Duplin County, the largest fish of the season ending September 1, 1909. Fishing tackle to be bought of me. Respectfully, J J. WALTER JOHNSON. landsale. By virtue of an order of the. Super ior Court of Duplin county, issued by the clerk, in a certain action entitled D. Stokes Williams, Adm'r of H. J. Wil liams, deceased, against Mollie L. Wil liams, Manly Deal Williams, Beraiece Williams, and Bacil' Williams, heirs at law of H. J. Williams, deceased, ap pointing the undersigned as commis sioner of the court to make sale of timber to make assets, I will on Tues day, July the 6th, 1909, at one o'clock m., at the court house door in Ke nansville, N. C, sell to the highest bid der for cash, all of the timber measur ing 10 inches across the stump and up ward at the time of cutting, allowing ten years in which to cut and remove the same, together with such right-of- way,, either, for tram or railroad as may be necessary in cutting and re moving the same (and -such other rights as may- be set out in a blank timber deed attached to the complaint in the above entitled action, and mark ed exhibit "A") on a certain tract of land in Rockfish township, Duplin county. State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of R. C. Dixon, W. K. Rogers and others, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake and cypress on the runpf Rockfish Creek at the Joe ford, running with the cart road about 72 poles to a stake, near Thomas Rog ers' house; thence South 64 East, 86 poles to a stake near an old tar kiln bed; thence North 6 West, 119 poles to a pine stump; thence North 78 East 36 poles to a small pine in Long Branch; thence down the run of said branch about 80 poles to a small mne; thence South 48 Wes4t,"228 poles to a stake on the run of Rockfish Creek; thence up the run of said creek to the beginning. Containing Wl acres, more or less. Lot No. 6 in the division of Samuel A. Wilson. Excepting from the above boundaries 7 3-4 acres, deeded to W. K. Rogers by H. J. Williams in book 105, page 331 of the Registry of Duplin county. GEO. R. WARD, Commissioner. This June the 1st, 1909. NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN CO. In the Superior Court. Sarah Watts vs. Mack Watts. Notice of Service of Summons: The defendant above named will take notice: That an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Duplin County to obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony. .' And the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the term of the Superior Court of Duplin County to be held on the first Monday before the first Monday-in September, 1909, the same be ing the 30th day of August, 1909, at the 3ourt House of said County in Ke nansville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliefdemanded in said complaint. D. H. WALLACE, Clerk of Superior Court This the 15th day of May, -1909. NOTICE. Having this day qualified as admin istrator of D. J. Bostic, deceased, this to notify, all persons Indebted ' to said estate to make immediate pay ment. All persons having claims against the estate t will present the same to the' undersigned duly- verified on or before the 5th, day of June, 19T0, or this -notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ." . This June 5th, 1909. v - ' - H. N. BOSTIC, : Admr. of D. J. Bostic. Stevens, Beasley & Weeks, Attys. Sales ! a i uctioneering Co. FOR SALE! One Ithaca Double-Barrel Hammer Shotgun, 30-inch barrels, 12-guage, 7 3-4 pounds. Been used very little, first-class in every respect. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply "D." care Eas tern Carolina News. NOTICE. As agent for the owner, the under signed will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Kenansville, on Monday, the bib. day of July, 1909, at 12 o'clock M., the following described piece or lot of land: That certain lot in the village of Kenansville known as the Old Stevens Lot, situated on the Sarecta road and adjoining the Court House square and the Dr. Blount Office lot, upon which is a three-story frame building, the said lot belonging to Henry F. Southerland. This the 5th day of June, 1909. H. 1)7 WILLIAMS, ' Agent for the Owner. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin county, in a certain action entitled James T. Turner, Administrator of M. P. Turner, deceased, against Harriett C. Turner, Dollie D. Turner, and others, appoint ing the undersigned as commissioner to sell the land to make assets, I will, on' the 6th day of July, 1909, at one o'clock p. m., at the court house door in Kenansville, N. C, sell to the high est bidder for cash (upon the condi tions -hereinafter stated), two certain tracts or parcels of land in Rockfish township, Duplin county, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stake in the run of Duff's Creek, at the raid, running with the road 57 East, 15G poles to a stake at the road; thence South 22 West, 20 poles to a iine; thence North 73 West, 102 poles to a stake- in the run of Duff's creek; thence up said crek to the beginnins. Containing 27 acres, more or less. 2nd Tract; Situate on the East side of Fussell's Creek. Beginning in a cypress at the nri of Fussell's Creek, and runs thence South 7 East, 32 poles to a small water oak at the edge of said creek, and near the run of Graveyard Branch; thence up the run of Graveyard Branch as it meanders North 62 West to D. W. Tur ner's line; thence as D. W. Turner's line to John Teachey's line; thence as John Teachers line to the beginning Containing about 70 acres. The first tract of 27 acres will be sold first, by the acre, sale to continue until enough money shall have been raised toay the debts of the estate nf M. P. Turner, deceased, and the cost of administration. GEO. R. WARD, Commissioner. This June the 1st, 1909. J.C.Horne, Magnolia, N. C. DEALERS IN CORN, OATS, HAY, GROCERIES, FARMERS' SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES. HARNESS, HARDWARE. GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT, GALL ON US! r
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1909, edition 1
2
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