Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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s THE SUN; RUTHERFORDTON. N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912 . LIQUOR SELLERS PLAH TO EVADE LAW RECENT WILD RUMOR BEING TALKED HEEL STATE. THAT IS OF IN TAR DECIDE TO MAKE TEST CASE Story Comes From Well Known Citi zen Who Heard Plan Unfolded. "Reported" Attempt to Open Whole sale Whiskey House In Salisbury. Charlotte. Gossip has arrrived on the through train from Washington, D. C, to the effect that Washington liquor dealers, representing "unlimit ed capital," are planning to make an active effort to open up wholesale whiskey houses in several North Car olina cities for distributing liquor in adjoining states. Report has it that the promoters of the scheme claim that such "right" is conferred by the interstate com merce law bearing on interstate ship ments. "It is said" in a roundabout way that, after conferring with lawyers of the District of Columbia, the whis key men concerned have made up their minds to make a test of the North Carolina state prohibition law, by opening up first wholesale liquor house in Salisbury; that if it is able to withstand the legal attack that is certain to be made, then other "distributing- houses" will be opened, in Charlotte and at other points to sell liquor to customers residing in other states. The story comes through a well known citizen who heard the plan un folded by another man, the latter hav ing returned from Washington several days ago, and who, it is understood, is interested in the whiskey business. It appears that the issue which they propose to force, is out of "dry" terri tory into another state. The liquor men claim, it is said, that whiskey can be shipped into a "dry" state, the rule must work both ways, and that, under the interstate commerce laws, it can be shipped out of a dry state into another state. Certain recent decisions in cases coming up from Tennessee and other states, it is understood, have given . the Washington liquor men the idea of making this effort. Politics in Hoke bounty. The first Democratic primary held in Hoke county resulted in the nomination of the .following officers. These were appointed by. the governor under the act creating the county. Capt. Thomas McBryde was named for representa tive in the legislature. Capt. J. W. McNeil, of Fayetteville, received a majority of 77 votes over v Q. K. Nimocks (also of Fayetteville) for state senator from the thirteenth sen atorial district, composed of Hoke and Cumberland counties". The nomi nees for the county officers are: For sheriff, Edgar Hill; clerk, superior court, W. B. McQueen; treasurer, W. J. McCraney; register of deeds, J. M. McNair; coroner, D. K. McDuffie; commissioners: J. W. Johnson, J. A. McPaul, S. J. Cameron. Blind Tiger Released on Bond. Horace Melton, the blind tiger, whose last conviction cost the leading witness his life, has been released on a bond of $200 for good, behavior dur ing" the next two -years. Sympathy for the family of the accused man, who Is now their only sup-port, caus ed the action of the court. The sen tencing of Clyde Melton, brother of "Horace, to the penitentiary for eigh teen years, left Melton's mother . and other immediate members ofthe fami ly practically without support. Special Provision for Extra Funds. The finance committee of the state board of agriculture made specfal provision for extra funds for a num ber of the divisions of the state de partment of agriculture to carry on their? work until the next semi-annual meeting of the board in December. Safe Cracker is Arrested. C. C. Campbell, a White man 45 years old, was arrested while robbing a store at Proctorville, ten miles south of. Lumberton. He had. opened the safe by working the combination. Campbell has but one eve but carries a glass- eye in his pocket to be used as ; oc casion requires. . He seems to be an old hand at the business, and claimed to. be from Mississippi. The'pefilten- tiary authorities of that state .were cor aaunioatea witn ana u was iearu ed 2iat a $50 reward was offered for him, V - - ' - Politics in Henderson County. The canvass Of the returns from the primary held in Henderson county by the executive committee served to show that'the primary was only a culling out procesa "by which ' the greater part of candidates in the field will be eliminated ..from, the second primary. Only - two-candidates were nominated, these being Dr. - w. K Kirk, for coroner, who had no oppbsl ; tion, and J. B.-Pattersonj for suvejror. LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE 6hort Paragraphs of State News That Have Been Gotten Together. With Care by the Editor. Clayton. The first new bale of cot ton In this section was brought in by B. H. Spence, a tenant with C. W. Home. It graded good middling and sold for 15.15. Salisbury. A"' eood roads conven tion has been called bv Chairman J. W. Peeler, of the Rowan county good roads association, to be held at Rock well September 7th. Fayetteville Judge Stephen C. Bra- gaw convened a one-week term of Cumberland superior court for the trial of criminal cases here. An ex traordinarily heavy docket is to be tried, consisting of 132 cases. Henderson. A. H. Hoyle came into Henderson, loaded his two-horse wa gon with terra cotta pipe and started for his country home. The horse ran sway and he was thrown out and crushed to death. Raleigh. The state department of agriculture estimate that the condi tion of cotton has declined during the past ten days something like 15 per cent, from 85 to 80 per cent. This 80 percent status is applied also to corn and other crops. Salisbury. Effective September 1st passenger train No. 21, between Sal isbury and Norwood, which leaves Salisbury at 9:20 a. m., will go by way of Whitney. " This change is made in the interest of improved service and to accommodate the large number of citizens now gathering at Whitney. SDencer.-Senator Lee S. Overman accepted an invitation to speak in SDencer on Labor Day. This will be his first appearance in public since leaving the senate chamber at Wash ington. Among the other speakers for the day will be State Treasurer R. B. Lacy. ! Mount Airy. The meeting of the farmers union here was attended by a goodly number of the leading farm ers. The organization has fully de termined to operate a dry prizery at this place. Some of the members are of the opinion that it might be best to continue the warehouse also, but this will be decided later. How's This? We oHer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersi&rned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hie in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Ninnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of he system. Testimonials sent free. Fnce 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hairs Familv Fills for constlwtion. REPORT OF THETJDNDITION OF THE PEOPLE'S BANK Union Mills, N. C. ReDort of the condition of the People's Bank at Union Mills. N. C, at the close of business June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. $ 9,904.80 Overdrafts -H Banking house $940.00 furniture andfixtures $1,519.04 2,459.04 Dae from banks and bankers. 2,924.37 Gash items Gold coin Silver coin National bank notes and other U. S. notes. . . . . Expense . 10 72 485.00 79.18 355.00 Total. $16,497.32 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 5,800 CO Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes s paid. ... 166.47 Time certificates of deposits . . 4,865 32 Deposits subject to check ..... 5,610. 23 Cashier's checks outstanding. aa.zi Total. .$16",497.22 State of N;C, bounty of Rutherford. I. W. F. Flack, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beliet. W. F. FLACK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July 1912. , H. FORNEY, Notary Public. Correct Attest: J. D. MORRIS, W. C. TATE, ' E. L. MORRIS, Directors. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is. hereby given to the public that the partnership heretofore existing between . Julius Elliott and Thomas Morris under the firm name of Elliott & Morris and Julius Elliott and Angus name of Elliott & McFarland have -by mutual conefent' been dissolved. Julius Elliott will continue in the business This July 17th; 1912. - - -.f - . JULIUS ELLIOTT. ' THOMAS MORRI3. ANGUS & CHARLIE McFABLAND. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION . Notice is hereby given to the public that the partnership heretofore existing between,W. R. Philbesk and r. U. L. Philbeck nnder-the firm name of Phil- beck Brothers, has by mutual consent been dissolved: ,W.-R: Philbeck, who will continue" the business, assumes all iloha nnri lin-rriliripfl iSd is authorized to collect ati debts doe to -toe firm. This Rutherford County Interdenominational Sunday School Convention Baptist Church, Henrietta, N. C. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19-20 FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION. . 10:00: Devotional Service. 10:15: Organization Enrollment of Delegates. 11 :00 : The Pastor and the Sunday School Rev: C. T. Tew. 11:20: Round Table The Home Department. 11 :40: The Teacher Training Department Rev J. W. Long. 12:00: Dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00: Song Service. 2 :15 : Appointment of Committees. 1. on Constitution. 2. on Nominations. 3. on Resolutions. 2:30: The Sunday School Teacher Rev. R. H. Herring. 2:50: The Elementary Department Miss Grace Vandiver, 3:10: The Cradle Roll and its Workings Rev. J. F. Armstrong. 3:30: The Duty of the Citizen to the Sunday School H. L. Toms and S. L. Thompson. , 3:50: Sunday School Management Rev. D. J. Hunt. NIGHT SESSION. 7 :45 : Sone Service. 8:00: County and Township Organization and Duties of the Offi cials Rev. J. W. Long. SECOND DAY MORNING SESSION.. 10 :00 : Devotional Service. 10:15:" The Organized Clss J. L. Taylor. 10:35: House to House Visitation Rev. It E. Hunt. 10 :55 : Round Table The Big Boy and Ho to Deal With Him. 11:15: Report of Committees, Offerings and Pledges for State and County Work. 12:00: Dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. 00 : Song Service. 15: The Duty of Church Officials C. F. Cline. 35: Round Table Personal Work and Soul Winning. 55 : Delegates What impressions have you received? What do you propose to do? 3:15: Introductory of New Officers 3:35: Memoriziug the Scriptures in the Sunday School Rev. F. B. Rankin. NIGHT SESSION. 7:30: Song and Devotional Service. 8 :00 : Address Rev. J. W. Long. 8 :35 : Our Progress in Sunday School Work in Rutherford County G. B. Pruett. Farewell Words. Benediction. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o Air Ym o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o jnk TO (0)BM EL 1 o o o o o o o o o o cooooooooooooooooccooooooo 4.0O40040OO040O'H'i0OO4,040O04'O4'04'O40O00 o o o o o o o o o Golden Valley Industrial Institute Nine months session for boys and girls will begin Monday, Septem ber 9th It is one of the best and decidedly the least expensive fchool. of its class in North" Carolina. ' Prepares for College and Universily, Strong faculty of. christian workers.. Good Boarding $1.50 per week, including dormitory fot boys and girls. - . . ;f ' . - ' " :v-.'..-: --: J. M. LONGCOY. Swperinfendeni. ' ; - . ' - Golden. N. C. . . - O4.O4K34040404b404o4O4O4O4'P oocoooooooooo Makes Your Baby Comfortable - . Watch, baby crow after a dose of Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP ant complaints. Best for bowel-troubles. Cao be given to babies one Jtay oli& cents. All druggists sell it. Trial bottle freerf you mention gpap D FAHRNEY & SON,Haceestow, Ito, KoKoKottoKoieoieoieoaeoieoitoieoieoKoeoaeoeoeoe!oitoKoeoseotioeoaeo ooaooKotoooKottooMoaoaoooooMowoaooaoaotooaoatoi ma Ho We Could We Would Sell Everybody Their Qoods mo Mot AO 2 o 2 ate no OK 2 OK Mo 2 Mo 2 Mo OK Mo 2 Mo - of 00 KK 00 - K2 V 00 KK 00 KK OO K o KK OO KK 00 KK OO KK OO KK OO KK o o KK If its Dry Goods and Notions you want, we have got them. If its Shoes and Hats you want, we have got them. If its Groceries yon want, we have them. If its a Buggy you want, we have that. If its a Stove you want, we have them. . If its a Wagon you want, we have that and the best one made. If its Paint to paint your house, we have it. If its Furniture you want, we have a good line. If you should be so unfortunate as to need a Coffin or Casket, we have them. . s If you want to see the best allround stock of goods in the country visit our store at Harris. W. M. WEBSTER Mr. Loyd Williamson, Mgr. Harris, N. C, on C. C. & O. Railway oar Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo Ot MO Mo 2 Mo OK Mo 2K o 2 Mo OK Mo OK Mo OK Mo 2 MO OK Mo OK Mo 2 Mo OK m m - I rf . A f f " Idi f f ) dfl mm Cj lr Cj CJ tJ Br C7 BP mM flV D0 fi9 itoitoioiowoioooooototooioafioiOjiioioiooowoooow School Supplies Anything- you need we have it. the teachers, the Pupils, the chats, all over Rutherford and Counties. - For 0frO00040i'w0w-ofOHJ'iC 0O4OOF0f'O0404000'i'04O O o - o o o o o o 4 o o o o o 6 o o o 4- o 4 o o o o o 4- o o o o 4 o 4 00404040!040i0fO.040f0i0 040040'00404004040t4-04( We beg to remind you that we have in stock Hew Crop of Clover Timothy and Buist's Turnip Seed in hulk, all varieties. " - - - DR. T. B. TWITTY DRUG CO., THE REXALL STORE. Buy your seeds from us and save the freights, money in the "Old North State." Keep your o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o fr o o o o o 4- o o 4 Old Newspapers While They Lsst et . mm At The Sun Office -REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF- THE CITIZENS' BANK OF KUTHEKE0EDT0N At Rutherfordton. In The State Of North Carolina. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 14TU, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $36 178 91 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 136 60 Furniture and fixtures .... 1 560 00 Due from banks and bankers 6 975 80 Cash items ........ ...i. 109 00 Gold coin . . 1 095 00 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 149 36 National bank notes and oth er U.S. notes........ 842 00 Total. . . ........ $47 046 67 LIABILITIES. Capital stock 1 8 900 00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and-taxespaid 730 33 Time certificates of Deposit. . 11 262 00 Deposits subject to check. ... 21 830 39 Cashier' 9 checks outstanding 183 95 Accrued interest due depositors 140 0 Total $47 046 67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 ' . County of Rutherford. f 88 I, A. L. Grayson, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , -. . A. L. GRAYSON, Cashier. Correct Attest! H. L. CARPENTER, C. C. REID. ,W. A. HARRILL, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day of June, 1912. ' - : : H (Signed) O. L. MILLER. Notary Public MIMMMHUMIMMMMMMlrt MMM Wl. T. LONG 25 CO. Eastman Kodaks and Furnishings Ruthcrfbrdtbn, N. C. . Suppl " . . " ;V 1 ... - . mm con that no candidate engaged in. the 20th day of . Jnlv. 1912. i - 7. D. L, PHILBECK. conflict against him. ; W; B. philbeck. ' r j-- ; - - ' . , . m.. : - r '3 ViJf T'i 'l"- r,: , - .T- . !. m
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1912, edition 1
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