North Carolina Newspapers

TITE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: MONDAY, APRIL 17; 191.; y SaUigb-Mg limes Published Every Afternoon v (Except Sunday) By THE VISITOR-PRESS COMPANY, ' v;: ,- j. V. SIMMS. President and Editor. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES '" : (By Mall) Dally ... .Hr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo 1 2.50 fl.25 S .73 V SUBSCRIPTION BATES (By Carrier) 1 Tr. fl Mo. 8 Mo. 1 Mo. 1 Wk. -M&.00 S2.50 $1.28 S .45 $ .10 All subscriptions most be paid in advance. a. No attention will be paid to anony nous contributions, and no communi cations to the editor will be printed except over the name of the writer Manuscripts offered for publication will be returned if unavailable, but stamps should be sent with the manu script for that purpose. All communications intended for this newspaper, should be addressed to THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, Publication Office: THE TIMES BUILDING 12-14 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C. Entered at the postofflce at Ral eigh, N. C, as second-class matter. The commissioners for the central highway will meet here next Thurs day. We hope every member of t he commission will bo present, and that , they will bring fiivorablo .reports from the 19 counties uro',.sh-which the proposed highway i to i -.n. Tiie highway plun is ie:i".il:U' and run be put into operation, bi t it w ul take the co-operation c. every county. Let the counties each do their part and build the highway. It will mean i tgreat things for the counties in volved and will promote the good Jroads interest throughout the state. The Major will deliver the Memor : ial Day address in Raleigh on May 10 and for once the capital and capital ists of the Tar Heel state will get (their history straight. Columbia Record. Jf The Major knows his North Caro lina history straight , it you can only hold him to it. His Due West. Speech on the Mecllenburg Declara tion shows that he knows the history of the stute. In later years the Ma jor has tried to repudiate that speech but he can't do it. It sticks. Seri ously, Raleigh is to be congratulated that she is to hear Major Hemphill speak. He is one of the finest gen tlemen of the south, and tin able and interesting speaker. . Two weeks of the extra session have disclosed a smooth, working democratic machine in the house Canadian reciprocity is to be realized this week, so far as that branch is concerned. A sizing up of the new alignment of senate and the sitting out of the average sentiment has disclosed within the past two weeks the fact that the Canadian agree ment is as good as enacted into law, although a few weeks must elapse before that end is realized. The bill will go to Mr. Taft for his signature unchanged and free from amend ment. About u0 senators compose the opposition to reciprocity at the present time. Some of these will nevertheless, cast their votes for the measure. A certain number will hold out to the end. In quoting from former speeches of' Senator Simmons to show the soundness of his (Kitchin's) position on the reciprocity bill, Representa. tive Claude Kitchin lias gven the senator something to thuk about. . Ten years ago and even as late as a year ago Senator SImnlons said the republican position that a tariff on farm products is of benefit to the farmer was a fallacy. Now the sena tor , opposes the reciprocity bill os tensibly, because by admitting Cana dian farm products free of duty it would hurt the farmer. What is the teason for the senator's change of view as regards the tariff? If they would all be as candid as .Represen tative Webb we would know where to place them. Webb says he is op posed to it because it would hurt the pulp wood Interest" in his district end be promised ueui that he would oppose any legislation that would hurt them. We think Mr. Webb did wrong in making any promise of the kind to any special interest, but we admire his cojurage and honesty in making known his real reason for opposing the reciprocity bill. , Let the others be as honest. - : WITH THE TIMES. Mr. S. H. Farrabee has resumed his former position with The Raleigh Daily Times as city editor, succeed ing Mi W. N. Keener, who is now manager of the Apex Journal. Mr. Farrabee was with The Times for several years, leaving here to accept the editorship of the Winston Jour nal, For the past year he has been with The Record, of Columbia, S. C resigning there to return to Raleigh. Mr. Farrabee needs no further in troduction to Raleigh, and the read ers or me Times. i ney win an join us in giving him a welcome "back home". NASHVILLE XFAVS. Several Schools of Comity Closing; lr. K. C. Urooks Spoke at Mount Pleasant. (Special to The Times.) Nashville, N. C. April IT The closing exorcises of the Mount Pleas ant high school, one of the state's high schools of Nash county, tool; place Friday. The night before an nteresting concert had been given by the school and it was very largely mended by the people of Nash coun- ,v living on the south side of Tar ivcr. Yesterday the declamation contest was held, and the annual ad dress was delivered by Dr. E. C. Brooks,- of Trinity College. '; The following young men", took: iurt in the declauiier s contest: Jno. I nderwood, "Grandeur In Graves;" Opie Glover, "The Old and New Civ- lization:" Kader Taylor. 'Dante;' Rodney Finch,. "Culture '.the Basis of Brotherhood;" Ralph Strickland. 'Mother and Home;" Rex Strickland. Juda "Iscarlot," and Lonnie Ber geron, "Progress, Its Sources and Its aws." The judges, Rev..' B..E.' Stan- field. J. V. Paker and Dr. E, C. Brooks, decided in favor of Ralph Strickland, and he was awarded a beautiful watch fob. Throughout the morning exercises there was splendid music.' ":'' . After Mr. W. B. West, principal of the school, read the honor roll and the names of the prize winners, the speaker of the day. Dr. Brooks, was introduced by the county superin tendent of schools, R.: K. Ransom, Dr. Brooks made a most excellent address, the large audience present heard him with very much pleasure. He is a most excellent speaker and he made a splendid impression at ill. Pleasant. The honor roll for the schools was as follows: Misses Anna Brown. Myra Dew, Ethel Finch, Addie Pear son, Nell Webb, Blanche Westray, and Messrs. Elliolte Finch, Rodney Finch, Opie Glover, Millard Morgan, Kader Taylor.. Samuel Hicks was given a prize for deportment; Nor man Strickland, Ada Griffin, Euta Strickland and Millard Morgan were given prizes for spelling. The music medal was won by Miss Blanche Westrajv The scholarship at Trinity College was won by Rodney Finch. Millard Morgan was u close second. The teachers of Mt. Pleasant school during the past year were Mr. W. B. Best and Misses Emma C. Kilgo, Susie Hayes and Kate Maynard, and an account of the closing exercises of the school would be impossible without some reference to them. No community has ever had four teach ers better liked than were these teachers at Mt. Pleasant. They have been leaders in every good cause dur ing the past school session, and they have done much good for the school and the neighborhood. ; A mass meeting of the citizens of Nashville was held Friday night for the purpose of nominating town offi cers for the coming year. The fol lowing were nominated: J. H. T. Baker, mayor, and Dr. T, T. Boss and Messrs. D. L; Jones, R. U. Brooks, and G. T. Bissette, commissioners. It is not thought that there will be any opposition ticket. Quite a ideal of excitement was caused In town Thursday night when a little store house . on Railroad street caught fire and was burned to the ground. The Deans school In Cooper town ship closed last week with a concert. Miss Lucy Plonk, of Kings Moun tain, uas been the most successful teacher of this school. The Castalia High School will close April 25th. The speaker will be Governor W. W. Kitchin. The Stan hope High School will close April 28th, and. the speaker will be ex Governor C. B. Aycock. A number of other schools will close the coming week. Among the number is the Dortches school. F, S. Spruill, of Rocky Mount, will be the speaker. , In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. - For -sale by all dealers.- . PEOPLE'S INSURANCE ALPHABET. During the sessions of the past legislature mucn interest was aroused among the people of the state on the subject of fire insur ance and the control and regula tion of the insurance business in the state. The Times has pre pared for daily publication "The Peoples' Insurance Alphabet", which we believe and trust "will give the people some Important facts and information in regard to the insurance business as conduct ed at the present time in the state of North Carolina. This alphabet has been prepared with great care so as not only to interest, but in form the people, and if there should at any time appear, any statement that is incorrect we shall be very glad to : have our readers correct it for us. Ve In tend these articles for the infor mation of the public and to arouse a still greater interest through out the state on the subject of in surance, and we trust they will have this effect. , ',:"" N STANDS Ifor NEWSPAPERS, the greatest power yet dis covered for spreading abroad among the people tne ngnt or knowledge. They have not been for gotten by the insurance interests. The law requires each company doing business in the state to publish annually a financial statement, in some newspaper in the state. It does not 'say it. shall be in the paper which will give the statement the greatest publicity, or in that paper most widely circulated in the territory where the company has the largest number -of patrons: nor does it say the Insurance Commissioner shall publish it. in that paper most likely to inform the public. But it is careful to provide that it shall be published in such paper 'as the agent of the company may designate, lhis is u very wise provision from the insur ance Company's standpoint. It gives splendid opportunity for business sagacity. If the statement is one un favorable to the company it can be published in a remote part of the state in a paper with only a few hundred circulation: . if it is 'favor able to the company it can be pub lished in a paper, with thousands of subscribers. So, too, it enables the companies to show their approval or disapproval of the editorial policy of papers. They can favor those who favor the ways of the Insurance Trust and they can show disfavor to those who raise a protest Why did the law leave in the hands of the com panies the potent power of patronage if they are not to Use it in a business way? '. But soon the , newspapers, the great guardians of the people's lib erties will awake to the fact that there are two sides to this matter, and the great majority of them will be found on the side cif the people and against oppression. The above is but one of the many illustrations of the fact that ."-the hand whicn wrote hutch of our insur ance law was guided by some -other motive than the public good. V OXI'OKll NEWS. Womans Civic Club Orxiinizcd Of ficers of Building and Loan Asso. elation Elected. ( Special to The Times.) Oxford. N. C. April '1 V-The Wo man's Civic Club of Oxfdrd is the new title of the society formerly known as the Oxford Improvement' Society. Tlie change of iianie was made at the annual meeting held recently In the Commercial Club rooms. The follow ing officers were elected : President, Mrs. A. H. Powell; First Vice Pres ident, Mrs. C D. Ray: Second Vice President, Mrs. E. T. White; Secre tary, Mrs. B. K. Hays: Treasurer, Mrs. M. O. Furman; Auditor, Mrs. Alfred Sails. Chairmen of t.ie fol lowing departments .were -appointed: Library, Mrs. C. D. Rap; Forestry. Mrs. S. H. Cannady; Health, Mrs. T. L. Booth; Household Economics, Mrs. W. B. Ballau; Music, Mrs. Jno. Booth. Splendid reports were made by the chairmen of each of these depart ments of the work accomplished dur ing the past year. The president's address was full of encouragement, and pointed out to the club many way3 of usefulness for t'ae uplift and betterment of tiie community an other year. The membership was in creased from seventeen to eighty eight since its organization three years ago. , Oxford has at last organized a Building and Loan Association. The following are the officers: Presi dent, S. W. Parker; Vice President. W, Z. Mitchell; Secretary and Treas urer, J. B. Powell; Directors, S. W. Parker, W. Z. Mitchell, N. G. Cooper, W. H. Hjint, R. H. Lewis, Jr., B. 8. Royster.'and T. Lanier. The organ ization started out with about four hundred shares, the authorized stock being $2,000,000. The business men of Oxford are much Interested in the new railroad to be. run from Greensboro to Rox boro and thense to some point on the Seaboard. The question is being dis cussed as to what 'stepOught 0-be taken to bringhV roSfr to etttfbrd. It is generally agreed that twlll never do to lei it run across" tne county and not touch this town, '-. BERNSTOFF GOING HOME. Gcrm.tii AinlMssador Sails for Berlin Tomorrow. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington,' April 1" The Ger man ambassador. Count Von Berns torlt, sails for Germany tomorrow. There was considerable gossip in offi cial circles today when the fact was learned. His departure, coincidental with the return of Ambassador Hill, from Berlin, and the resignation of the American ambassador, together with the failure on the part of the two governments to reach a settle ment of the potash dispute, revived the rumor last night that a change of post for Count Von Bernstorff might be contemplated. Last week when the report of his resignation was cabled to this coun try from Berlin and .'subsequently denied at the German capital the ambassador made an emphatic denial of the statement. The ambassador declared that he was well pleased with Washington mid there was no reason why he should desire to leave.. IIKOIGHT WHOLE MENAGKItlE. Liner President Grunt, From Miim- Irorjr, Brings Collection of Wild Animals. Uy Leased Wire to Tlie Times.) New York. jVpril 17 -The . classic shades of Hoboken were pimle .Joyful today, with screeches,, ''.bouts, roars, bellowings. hirsings.'" ,'.hV.nklu. and twitterings when the line president Grant slipped into her dock. From'. Hamburg where most of Hie wild animal colloutiiiK H 'centered,, the s-litp brought three camels, two cages of ordinary bears, one'- cage -of lions, iiin' cage of foxes, -hundreds.' of .par tridges, and thousands of all kinds of birds of all.' climes. ; 2.5 boxes of .ser pents tangled up in Knots iikc ono boiled spaghetti, eleven cages of swear ing, tearing monkeys, all of whom had been sea sick, three eaifes of as sorted beasts of prey; one box of truties and one Thomas eat of rare vuilety. one case of pop-eyed frogs Hid time cages of polar, bears with :imi proiuuua voices. Tlie animals will be shipped lo vari ous parts or tne country to uiiioiii li-alt'is and collectors. Bandits in Saloon. t By Leased Wjre to The Times) Chicago, April .17--Sanniel Mey ers, proprietor of a saloon at 818 Blue Island, was, probably fatally wounded and his porter was killed in a desperate battle with three bandits who entered the. place for the pur- nose of robbery today. The bandits were heavily armed and when they met with resistance they opened fire. The robbers made; their escape. American Officer Killed. ( By Cable to The Times) Manila, April 1 7 Lieutenant Walter H. Rodney, of the second United States cavalry. Is dead from wounds inflicted by an insane Fili pino who ran amuck yesterday, in flicting wounds with a bolo upon the American officer which proved atal. Buiglai's Loot Railroad Station. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,' April 17 Burglars looted the station of the Central of New England Railroad at Hopewell Junction, near here, early today, dynamiting the safe, rilling mail pouches' anil express packages uid getting away with several thou sand dollars. Will Not Sail. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Apr'l 17 Baron Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. to the United States, today officially denied the statement given out in Washington that he would sail for Germany tomorrow. He stated that he was merely going to New York to bid farewell to his wife, who will sail. U S. OnnmUoat iHm at f aTa. amatMM Ikuu, ooatlaaaw llim aaailhfnaaa Patau of r r-ow7 m"vj - .aI Uamm,ar4gtai H,tanajaafc patawafiwa)taa; fnnmt Uig wUI b d rami oalrtot no Jri 111. Waa4 W. anoon laitlwai mil at aanliaw J alaan 'B aaaan ay alaaaYi (g)falai (gjaaaai fiaai a , , n a. .k wtwm Imm MlaiM 1 for wt 11 hours; MeorXtt-hoar ralafall, Ut It ataala M iaua,wiuiaiaaual umurnur aawaaa, L ..'..'-. " "' '-' ;:..:;' '' 4 '-"' , '"' '' ' ' - ' .'' ' ' : April 17. Forecast For Raleigh and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday. For North Carolina: Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, slightly warmer in interior; light to moderate variable winds. : Weather Conditions The weather is cloudy this morning in the southwest and raifl prevails In Texas; elsewhere it is generally fair. ' Temperature is'sbmeVhat below15 normal in nearly all sections',, but, 'it ls rising in the central districts. ' The outlook it faVorablfe for a gradual change to warmer in this vicinity on Tuesday and Wednesday. "'f ' ' . ' V ' "- ' !" " ' ' - - ' i , ' ,.,,..,. v. . , V BEST WAV TO STOP. Could Stop Japanese War Talk by Giving Philippines Freedom. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, April 17 "The -best way for the United States to stop discussion of the probability of war with Japan is to grant immediate independence to the Philippines, the weak spot in Uncle Sam's military strength," said Manuel L. Queson, resident commissioner of the Philip pines to the United States when ask ed about the constantly recurring Japanese war rumors today. "All naval authorities agree that the United States could not hold the Philippines against Japan. Thous ands of millions of dollars of forti fications would be necessary to make the Philippines safe from Japanese invasion. "The simplest way for Undo Sam to put a quietus to war talk is to give tho PhiliHJiiues a neutralized repub lic.". '" . . Rscnped From Prison AVurd.' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Iloboken, '. J., April 17 Paring doalb at ..every, move Harry Egan. 2 years old. escu(l fiom the prison ward of St. Mary's Hospital today by climbing -through-a small window on the top floor,. -.crawling 7,1 feet along a coping a foot and a half wide and then letting himself down a shaky rain pipe, hand over hand. He ..was recently re leased by; the eform school at James burpr on ' probation..'' ' He violated his parole and was re-arrested. Theiv ho feigned eplle.sy and was sent to. tile iiospital. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wil loughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a divudful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Dis. covcry. " have been using it for some time," she wrote "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This niatchlcsR medicine has no equal for throat und lung troubles. Price COc. and HM. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by King Crowell Drug jfompany. Commencement At Clayton. (Special to The Times.) Clayton, N. C, April 17 A pl.'y entitled 'Tompkins Hired Man," will be given by students of the eighth and ninth grades of the Clayton graded school on Easter Monday nigiit at 8:20 p. m. Much interest i. being taken in this play. Commencement exercises will be given by the school, beginning on Thursday night at 8:30. The address will be delivered on Friday night, April 2, at 8:110 o'clock by Hon. N. Y. Gulley, of the Wake Forest law school.- ..-' A Warning to feel tired before exertion is , not laziness it's a sign thftt the system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sar sapariUa. Sufferers should not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by be ginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla today. . Charles W. Goodyear Dead. Buffalo, N. Y., April 17 Attorney Charles W. Goodyear, head of vast enterprises in lumber, railroading, iron, steel and coal, is dead at his home. He was conspicuous from the successive campaigns which resulted in making Grover Cleveland mayor, governor and president. 'Our baby crief for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B; Kendrick, Kasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on tlie market lor coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. Department of Agriculturea WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. Chtet aa j aaaal atf. Uaa '.. ...... FELL 100 FEET. , Aeroplane Tumbles to the Ground ;:.: Two Men Hurt, ' V (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Mincola, L. I.. April 17 William Hllliard, a well known aviator, and Leo Stevens, an aeronaut of interna tional prominence, were injured to day when a biplane in which they were flying from Mineola, bound for Montanlt Point, fell 100 feet near Motor Parkway . and New Bridge road.. The men were penned under the ..wreckage ,pf the -machine for sometime before they were rescued by H. Percy Shearman, president of the.WilUanvs College Aero Club, and several others, : Hilllard was found unde the ele vating rudder and Stevens was under the engine. Both men said tht the engine had stopped and they: were unable to glide to the ground owing to their low altitude Rett's Ice Cream, Capital City Phone 230. Just the thing you want. 25c. quart, parked and delivered any part of the City. MONEY TO LEND. In Wake County Only. Oa Either Real or Personal Security Room 18-10 Poll en Building. CM North Carolina, Wake County, in the superior Court, as of March term, 1911. T. T. Hay, on behalf of himself and all other shareholders of the Raleigh Press Brick Company, vs, Raleigh Press Brick Company.. T' notice' ,: - '"5 ; To the k creditors and others inter , ested. - Whereas, T: T. Hay, on behalf of himself and other teharesholders b the Raleigh Press Brick Company, on the second day of March, 1911, petitioned the Judge in the Sixth Judicial District to appoint a receiv er for such company on account of the insolvency of said company or its imminent danger of becoming so, and, -, '" ,'..'. Whereas, according to notice duly given, the said receivership was, on March 27, 1911, made permanent by the Judge in the Sixth Judicial Dis trict, who appointed the undersigned as permanent receiver and authorized him to publish notice for once a week for four weeks notifying all creditors of the Raleigh Press Brick Company to file';. their claims with said permanent receiver on or before the first day of May, 1911, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their proration, therefore all creditors are herein notified to file their claims on or before that 'date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their pro ration of the assets of the corpor ation. JOHN B. BR1GGS, Receiver. Room COS, Masonic Temple, Raleigh, . n. c. This 31st day of March, 1911. l-aw-4w . HOTEL BROADWAY and 11th ST. Withineaty hum at avary poiat af ia terasl. Hall block (font Waaamakar 'a. Five minuW walk af Shappina Dialriet. NOTED FOR: EzcaUanoa at cuiiina, eorafoitabla appointment, courtaoua etvica and homalika turtoundinn. Rooms $1.00 per 'day and of With privilege el Bath . $1 .50 per day and ua J imOPEAN PLAN TaMa d'Hola araakiaal . . BO WMTAVLOR SON. Ina f, ; - . ;;;' ORDER OF SALE. North Carolina, Wake County; Under and by virtue of the author ity' In the undersigned conferred by a judgment of tho Superior Court of Alartiance County in a special pro ceeding entitled H, M. Love and others vs. Phoebe Llndley and others, the undersigned will on tlie 24th day of April, 1911, expose for public sale the following .-described '.property' to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in the City of Kaleigh, sub ject to the confirmation of said sale by the Superior Court of Alamance County: . - .' '. .- First Lot.;" Beginning at a stake 81 feet from an iron pin at the northwest Inter section of the sidewalks on the north side of Newbern Avenue and west side of Edenton street, running thence north 90 feet to a stake; thence west 39 3-10 feet to a stake; thence south 88 feet to an Iron pin on the north side of the sidewalk of Newbern Avenue: thence east with the. north side of the sidewalk of Newbern Avcnuo 39 3-10 feet to the beginning. On this property" is situated a two story frame dwelling. Second Lot. Y .. .;'.' Beginning at a stake 41 feet from an Iron pin at the southwest intersection of the sidewalk on the north side' of Newborn Avenue and sidewalks of East street running thence north 90 feet to a stake; thence west 40 feet to a stake; thence south 90 feet to a stake on the north Bide of the side walk of Newbern Avenue; thence east 40 feet to tho beginning. , - Third Tract. Beginning at a pin at the Intersec tion of the sidewalks of Newbern Avenue and the west side of East street; running thence north with the west side of East street 88 6-10 feet; thence west 41 feet to a stake; thence south 90 feet to a stake on the side-' walk of Newbern Avenue; thence east 41 feet to the point of beginning. On this lot is situated a two-story dwell ing with six rooms. Fourth Tract. Beginning at an iron pin at the in tersection of the below described lot and the lot of J. L. O'Quinn on Elm street; running thence south with tho east side of Elm street 103 4-10 feet to a fence post, the corner of the Bashford lot on Elm street; thence east with the; Bashford lot and the fence 54 feet; thehcte north 10 4-10 feet to the lot of J. L. O'ijuinn; thence west 54 feet to the point of beginning. On this lot Is situated a one-story cot tage. . Fifth Lot. Lying on the north side of East Davie street not far east from the inter section of south East street consist ing of a house and lot Said lot being de scribed as follows: Bounded on the west by H. S. Strlck. land and A. D. Rogers on the north by Mrs. G. M. West. Beginning at a point of East Davie street at the In tersection herein described and the property of H. S. Strickland running thenee north' 204 feet to the property of Mrs. G.. M. West; thence east 30 feet; thence south 204 feet to the line of East Davie street; thenco west 30 feet to the-point Of bglnuingj Sixth JiOt. Bgiiiiilng at a point just east of the lot above described at tlie lutersectioii of East Davie street running thence north 204 feet to the line of Mrs..G. M. West: thence east 30 feet to the line of J, W. Sanderford; thence south 204 feet to Davie street; thence west 30 feet to. the point of beginning. On the last two lots above described are situated small houses. Said property will be sold In separate lots and then sold as a whole and the highest prlco thus obtained will be re ported for confirmation. The property is known as the Love property and was surveyed by R. B. Sewell on January 26th, 1911, Map of tho same can bo seen at the offices of W. H. Pace, attorney. This the 20th day of March,, 1911. J. M. COOKE, W. II. PACE, n.a.w. 4w. Commissioners. North Carolina, Wake County. SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wake County, N. C, entered on the 30th day of March, 1911, In the special proceeding pending in said Court entitled "Corlnna Perry and her husband. G. Y7, Jerry and others vs. Lucy F. O'Neal and her husband, and others", it being No. 1718 on the Special Proceeding Docket of said Court, I will .offer tor sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door In th City of Ral eigh, N. C, on Monday, the 1st dayJ of May, . 1911, at twelve o'clock M., the following described tract of land (subject to the dower of L. A. Smith, widow), to wit: Situated In New Light Township, Wake County, said State, adjoining the lands of R. N. Griffin, B. W. Pearce. W. N. O'Neal and others and bounded as follows: On the north by the lands of W. N. O'Neal on the east by the lands of R. N. Grif fin, B. W. Pearce, and J, W. Smith, on the south by the lands belonging to the heirs of G. W. Smith and on the west by the lands of W. N. O'Neal, containing eighty-four (84) acres. This sale is made for partition be. tween the heirs at law of T. P. Smith and la subject to the dower Interest of L. A. Smith, tha. widow of T. P. Smith, a!d iintr unii iaia off in this special proceeding and fully described, tiiorein, containing twenty- three 23. ..acres.. . ,. . ; aJtMIBTUJAJJ J UN MiS. v ' daily n dare.' ' .tamUionar. ' Come to The .Times, office and sea our premitune. -