Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE SON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER J. 19X5 THE F. RADLE PIANO A FAVORITE Mr, F. H. Andrews A Piano Dealer Of Twenty Years Experience Praises Contest Piano. Charlotte, N. C, October 16th, 1915 Editor The Sun : I am pleased to acknowledge your valued order for one F. Radle piano, style B. Mahogany to be shipped to you direct from the factory. Permit me to say you have acted wisely in'' selecting this particular instrument to be used in your subscription contest as it is a magnificent instrument to the very smallest detail. I have been handling pianos for upwards of twenty years, have spent 8 line time in the principal factories both East and West, have b night and sold most of the the leading makes and I have never found any piano that gives bo much value at the price as this F. Handle. They are not a new and untried make, but have been on the market for more than fifty years, have sustained a fine reputation all the time and are better now than ever before This style B. which your order has proved the most popular of all the different styles made by this company and still it has been materially improved quite recently by installing a new scale which gives four square feet mere sound board than formerly and eight inches additional length of bass strings, thus increasing the volume of tone and improving the quality. The instrument which will be shipped to you will have all these latest inprovemenrs and I am very sure it will be greatly admired because of its handsome aopearanee and the tone quality will be found to correspond with the elesrant appearance. Subscribers are certainly fortunate in being permitted to enter a contest for such an instrument. Trusting that the contest may prove successful and that the piano may gc into the home of persons who can appreciate its mnay line features, I am Yours truly, F. H. ANDHEYVS. PEACE ADVOCATES TRYTO WINWILSON SRItF NEWS NOTES I Urge President to Initiate Cnoference or at Least Appoint Delegates. Wilson Doesn't Promise. Washington. Efforts to win Presi dent Wilson's support for a conference of neutrals to initiate peace proposals in Europe reached a climax when Mme. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, and Mrs. Ethel Snowden, wife of a member of the British Parliament, called at the White House with a per sonal appeal and word that they had definite information that the majorty of the belligerent nations would not turn deaf ears to suggestions from a neutral gathering. The ladies talked with the presdient for more than an hour and went away much pleased over their reception, though the Presi dent had made no promises. About 400 peace advocates fre;h from a mass-meeting at a loca theater, ac companied the President's callers to the White House, applauding them as they entered and left the Executive offices. The President was urged to initiate a peace conference, or at least to sig nify that he would appoint a delegate from the United States if another neutral nation caled one. He was told that women peace advocates who have visited every beligerent and I neutral nation in Europe believe from talks with officials abroad that prac tical results would follow. He also was Informed that Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, here to co operate with the women, had in his possession statements, some of them signed from officials in some of the principal countries on both sides of the European conflict, to the general effect that they would interpose no objection to the caling of a confer ence of neutrals to make peace pro posals. Mme. Schwimmer, who saw th President several months ago on the same subject and who was not opti mistic then, said that she believed the President was deeply impressed with the information laid before him. "The President made no definite promise," she added, "but I think you will hear something from the White House before long." Addresses were made at the meet ing by Mme. Schwimmed, Mrs. Snow- I den, Mrs. Louis Post, wife of the As sistant Secretary of Labor, Henry Pord, and other peace advocates. Henry Ford's address was very brief. "Out of the trenches by Christ mas and never back again is my mot to," he said, and sat down. Raleigh's whitu y . . J u -pleted May 1. Stanly county has started a move ment for a good road across the county. A hunting party from Morganton recently killed a 210-pound near Lin ville Gorge. Five of the fifteen convicts who es caped from the Buncombe county chaingang have been captured. The North Carolina State Sunday School convention held its annual con vention at Salisbury with about 100 delegates present. The arrival of the advance guard of tourists appears to indicate an un usually good season at the Sandhills winter resorts this year. The first flock is coming early and in goodly numbers. Hog cholera will be combatted in Lenoir county next month by Dr. P. D. Owen of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, and O. F. Mc Crary, loca lfarm demonstration agent. Denmonstrations of the use of anti cholera serum will be given. David Lentz was fatally injured two miles from Salisbury when his auto mobile ran into a ditch and turned upon its side. Mr. Lentz and his son, Bernard, and another young man were going home, Bernard driving and the elder Lentz occupying the rear seat. According to value placed upon whiskey by "blind tiger" retailers, nearly $3,000 worth of different brands was confiscated at Goldsboro by Goldsboro police officers, among the lot being two trunks full taken at ex press office labeled "Virginia Hams." Bryce Tells of Armenian Horrors. London. Viscount Bryce made pub lic the details of further Armenian massacres, which, in a letter accom panying them, he says, "surpass in horror, if that were possible, what has been published already." feel," his letter continues, "that such crimes ought to be exposed to the utmost, and that the charity of other nations will more than ever be drawn to the unhappy relugees when it is known what their friends and fellowcountrymen have suffered." Rain Causes Peevishness. Hotel men say that on rainy days their guests are peevish and require twice as much attention as usual. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch ! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 50 centf M box Advt The eighth annual convention of the North Carolina Drainage Association will meet in Belhaven on November 30 and December 1. Belhaven will entertain the delegates and visitors in royal style. Elaborate preparations are now in progress looking towards this end. Deputy Marshal J. A. Galloway and Deputy Sheriff Luther Owen, who had just destroyed a large blockade still in the mountains of Jackson county were fired on from ambush by un known men presumably somebody also interested in the whiskey and seriously injured. The Lincolnton streets, which are now being covered with asphalt by the Noll Construction Co., of Chatta nooga, Tenn., will be completed with in the next week or so. Alongside the asphalt streets the aldermen have awarded to the Noll Company the con tract for cement sidewalks. There has been manifsted so much interest in New Hanover county in the moonlight schools that the execu tive committee named by the teach ers' institute in September to have charge of the work has called a meet ing to discuss plans for reopening the schools for a month after Christmas. Robert Lawson is in a Mt. Airy hospital in a serious condition as thm result of" getting both hands caught in a shredding machine. One arm was crushed off, the other horribly cut and torn. The accident occurred some distance from Mt. Airy and Mr. Lawson showed great fortitude. An automobile carrying six young three miles south of Newton and I every member of the party was more or less hurt, none seriously, excepting possibly Reuben Ford, who was brought back to Newton and given medical attention. The fine weather for the last few months has added greatly in road building in Davidson county. Roads are now complete, graded, top-soiled and packed from Lexington seven miles toward Winston-Salem, five miles on the Mocksville road from Thomasville to the Randolph county line and from Denton to High Rock. The road leading from Lexington to Winston-Salem will be built from Wel come through Eller and along the old Lexington road. The North Carolina Teachers' As sembly at Raleigh elected a president for the next year, to succeed Miss Mary O Graham of Charlotte, R. H. Wright, president of the East Caro lina Teachers' Training School, and chose A. T. Allen of Salisbury, vice president and re-elected E. E. Sams of the State Department of Education as secretary. Members of the execu tive committee chosen were Miss Es sie Blnnksnship, Charlotte; Dr. W. H. Chase, University of North Carolina, 3. M. Brinson, Craven county. The Next Best Tiling To The Pine Forest For Colds Is Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to the verv root of cold troubles. Ir clears the throat and gives relief from that clogged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly ef fective in fighting children's colds. Re member that a oold broken at the start greatly removes the possibility of com plications. 25 cents. Advfc. Reason Rules. Human reason is too presumptuous. The moment you have a delightful impulse to do something deliriously silly and therefore deliriously pleas ant along comes old Human Reason and tells you not to! Reason thinks it knows it all. For baby's croup, Willie's dailv cats and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil the household remedy. 25 and 50 cnte. Advt. FORECLOSURE SALE! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained iu a certain deed of trust executed on the 16'. h day of March, 1914, by J. G. Blankenship aud wife, O. Z. Blankenship, to M. L. Edwards, trustee, said deed of trnst be ing executed to secure a note of even date, in the snm of two hundred and twenty five (225 00) dollars, due by the siid Blankenship and wife to W. O. Hardin, which said note and deed of trust have been duly assigned and trans ferred to J. A. Walker, default haviug been made in the payment of said note and mortgage, which matured Decem ber 25fch, 1914. the undersigned trustee will sell at the court house door in Ruth erford ton, Nortli Carolina, on Monday, December 13th. 1915, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described aud conveyed in said deed of trust, which are as follows, to-wit : Lying on the waters of Cathey's creek and bounded as follows; Beginning at a rock. Patsy Marlow's corner; thence north 20 east 42 poles to a pine ; thence north 50 wrst 40 poles to a pine ; thence north 40 west 60 poles to a pine ; thence north 10 east 92 poles to a pine ; thence north 65 east 75 poles to a stake on Ja son Marlow's line ; thence with taid line south 180 poles to a stake on Patsy Mar low's line; thence with her line south 40 east 78 poles to black oak ; thence south 110 east 50 poles to the beginning, containing 70 acres. Also another piece or parcel of land sold to M. Blankenship by James Mar low : Beginning on a post oak. Mar low's corner; thence due west 40 poles to a stake and pointers ; thence north 40 east 76 poles to a stake on Marlow's line ; thence south 5 west 58 poles to the be ginning, containing 7 acres. Also another tract or parcel of land sold to M. Blankenship by Thomas Nan ney, adjoining the other land. Begin ning at a W. O. and hickory on a steep bank at James Nanney s old stake cor ner on Marlow's line ; thence with said line north 40 west 72 poles to a small B. O ; thence north 10 east 96 poles to a black cum ; thence north 65 east 34 poles to a big pine. Flacks corner; thence with line south 48 east 22 poles to a small B. O; thence south 9 west 150 to the beginning, containing 43 acres. This November 15th, 1915. M. L. EDWARDS, Trnstee. Edwards & McRorie, Attorneys. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Cash! Loaned to Rutherford County people on long time, at six per ceut, on real estate security by SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST COMPANY, of Greensboro, N. C, through our agency, for every THOUSAND DOLLARS paid to them through our agency by Ruth erford County Policy Holders in premiums. When we signed a contract with Southern Life & Trust Company as agent for Ruth erf orp County, they promised to lend through our agency as stated above, an amount at least equal to their premium income from this territory and have made good by more than making good and lending Fifteen Times Their Premium Income From Rutherford County We and the Southern Life & Trust Company, have always taken the position that for any community to be deprived of its insurance premiums was a drain on that community and that the premiums paid into an insurance company should be loaned back to the poli cy holders and we will gladly throw open our books to any one in order that they may see that we are carrying this out to more than the letter and that we have actually loaned fifteen times as much as we have collected from policy holders. Every man should have some insurance on his life and when an agent asks you to buy a policy from him. you should carefully consider the above. We write every kind of a policy that any other company does aud we can prove to you that a policy with us will cost you less than in any other company. Fill out the cou pon and mail today. Forest City Loan H Insurance Company, Agents 1 I DR. W. C. BOSTIC, President DR. GEO. P. REID, Vice President. M. H. MOODY, Manager. Coupon Forest City Loan & Insurance Company, Forest City, N. C. Dear Sirs: Without obligation on my part, I will thank you to adviae me as to the kind of policy best suited to my needs and cost of same. Full Name Address , Age Married No. of Children (P. S.) If you are not interested, send in the name of a friend or relative. Notice to Taxpayers The Undersigned or one of his deputies will meet the taxpayers of Rutherford County at the places on the dates mentioned below for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1915. ADMINISTATOKS'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J . M. Tate deceased, late of Rutherford county. N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his residence at Cliff side, N. C, on or before the 20th day of November, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 30th day of November, 1915. P. O. HAWKINS, Administrator. Owens Friday, Harris Saturday, Cliffsidc Monday. Caroleen Wednesday, Henrietta Saturday, Jiiienboro Saturday, Forest City Saturday, Vance Hamrick's Store Tuesday, Bostic Wednesday, Hollis Friday F C. Fortune's Store Saturday, D. W A Cowen's Store Thursday, Sunshine Friday, W L Long's Store Saturday, Union Mills Saturday, White House Saturday, Barzilla Ledbetter's Store Saturday, Gilkey Monday, December 17 December 18 December 13 December 15 December J 8 December 18 December 11 December 14 December 22 December 17 December 18 December 16 December 17 December 18 December 18 December 18 December 18 December 20 Your taxes has been due since October the first, and the County is needing money to pay claims thaf are due After the 31 day of De cember there will be a penalty on taxes, so please meet us at the above places and avoid paying the penalty C. E. TANNER, Sheriff.
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1915, edition 1
11
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