The Newton Enterprise from Newton, North Carolina • Page 3

Married "Wednesday at 2 Enterprise FALL CLOTHING! PERSONAL Mr. H. U. Ycunt of Hickory was in NdtiioQ Monday. Mr.

George Bacon has entered MEN Wanted! jWe have just received our first shipment of Fall Clothing for me consisting latest styles in brown, gr eys, of all the slates, etc Hon. W. W. Kitchin. Hon.

W. W. Kituhin, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak in the courthouse in Newton, Friday, September 11, at iro'clock. Mr. Kitchin is the Democratic party's represenative in this campaign.

He will discuss all the issues dividing the two parties and give in his own unique style the reason why the Democratic party chould be continued in the administration of the State and county governments in North Carolina and why the next President and the next Congress should be Democrats. The yoters of all patties are invited to hear Mr. Kitchin. It will doubtless be his only Hav ealso just received shipment of Hwes and New shirts Stetson Hats. Eclipse styles in just in.

YOUNT Headquarters lor Low Prices on Clothing. Who need Camp- meeting Hair Cuts and that want their Clothes cleaned and pressed so that they will look just right. Walters' Barber Shop. Olde ft! NOTICE OF SEIZURE. Notice is hereby givn of the seizure of the following personal property foa violation of the Internal Revenue laws.

Seized July 161908 from unknown, 12 miles west of Newton Catawba County N. C. one copper ftill, copper worm 50. feet metal piping, 2 Empty Kegs "and about 3 bushel corn meal. Self June 9 1908 from unknown 15 miles South of Hickory Catawba County N.

One copper still and caps. Any person having claim on any of this property is hereby notified present such claims in the form and manner prescribed by law within thirty days from date of this notice or the same will be declared forfeited to the United States. Geo. H. Brown, Collector.

By J. S. Bsc Deputy Collector. RE-SALE OF VALUABLE PROHER-TY. Under of an order of the Superior Court of Catawba County, N.

made in the special proceeding therein pending, wherein M. Morrow, Adm'r. of the estate of H. Morrow, deceased, is petitioner and A. P.

Mor-rcw and others are the defendants, the undersigned as commissioner will sell on Friday the 18th day of September, 1908. at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises in the town of Claremont, N. at public auction to the highest bidder, the following lot of land, viz: About two acres, adjoining the lands of Geo.

Winters, J. H. Moser and others on which there is one good dwelling house, and a good store room. This is valuable property and prospective purchasers will do well to see same before sale day. Said land is being sold to make assets to pay debts.

Said lot will be sold as a whole and then in lots to suit purchasers. Terms of sale: One-half cash upon conformation of sale, balance in six months with note and approved security; purchaser to have privilege of paying all cash. Bidding on said lot as a whole to begin at $330.00. This to be a final sale. This the 17th day of August, l9o8.

B. M. Morrow, Commissioner. Walter C. Feimster, Attorney.

ADMINISTRATOR'S N0TI3E. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Carpenter, deceased late of Catawba County, N. this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, properly verified, or before the 22nd day of August, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of the recovery thereof. All pei sons indebted to said estate will please make prompt pay ment to the'undersigned. This the 15th day of August, 1908.

A. L. Keener, Adm'r. of the estat of Mary Carpenter, deceased. Walter C.

Feimster, Attorney. IB. ri i ii -m ii Ml 5noeshoes Ladies new fall styles now ready. The famous American girl Shoe in Pattents Jud and Tans from 250 to 350. The kind that are pretty stylish comfortable and they wear.

of G. H. Gerbers Also a full line ior lime ioiks in DiacKs tans ana reds. i I. at the residence of her father.

Miss Rader, daughter cf vlr. Jon; Rader. to Mr. John I. Mull, of Burke county.

Mr. E. M. Deal and Mr i ttt lonn wagner will some time lext week begin work on the uilding for their ice factory it will be on the C. N.

aiiroad just south of the jaither Manufacturing Company. They will get everything in readiness for operation next spring. They will also put in a chute and will be prepared to furnish coal this winter in any size lots to private houses or business establishments. Mr. Steve Gruber, son of Uie noted musician, F.

E. Gru-er of Marion, aged 24 years, was stabbed and killed in Blackville, S. Monday. The young man spent last winter in Newton tuning pianos. The Statesville Landmark, from which we get this information, says there were no particulars given about the tragedy in the telegram the elder 'Gruoer.

received in Statesville, Monday night. The remains were taken to Marion for burial The Catawba College football squad met on the athletic tield Tuesday afternoon to go through their first practice. There are some big fellows in in the lot, but most of them are new and inexperienced. Prof. Eagles will have charge of the practice and will have to develop a team of almost entirely new material.

All remember the enjoyment derived from the games last year and it is the hope of everybody that the team this year will be sufficiently developed to meet teams from all the institutions of its class. The town, we are sure, will back the team in any way desired and help to secure a good coach, if it is thought desirable to engage one. Catawba College Opening. Wednesday morning Catawba College held the opening exercises. There were a large number of students present.

The chief address was delivered by Dr. J. Clapp on "What use a Student Shou'd Make of his Time." He was followed by short talks by the faculty: Rev. Wehler, Profs Weaver, Eagles, Davis, and Rev. Walter Rowe, interposed with delightful music by Prof.

Haendiges. In the number of students, the opening Js regarded as one of the best in a number of years. Educational Rally. There will be an rally at che graded educational school audi- 4. T71: ,1 1 lux mm rimy, eumg, egin-; ning at 8.

o'clock. The public i generally is invited. The follow ing interesting programme has been arranged: Music by the orchestra. Violin Solo, Mr. Locke McCorkle.

Vocal Solo. Miss Edith Self. Duet, Mrs. D. Carpenter and Mrs.

Albert Gaither. Quartette. Recitation, Miss Henrietta Killian. Chorus, School Childien. Recitation, Miss Annie Foard.

Recitation, Miss May Williams. Ten minute speeches by "VV. B. Gaither, Rev. E.

W. Fox, Geo. Coulter, George McCorkle E. O. Smithdeal.

Democratic Club. Inspile of th nig there wa: rain Saturday the atten- dance at the llrst meeting to organize a Democratic club we have ever known in Newton, it was a most propicious even ing for the Democratic party in Catawba county. There were enrolled 2U0 names and a com mittee consisting of P. Yount, J. F.

Stewart, Lamar Cline, D. P. Rowe, "VV. D- Misenheimer, C. M.

Burris and C. P. Bolick, was appointed to solicit new members. The following officers wereelect: ed: W. B.

Gaither, president, George McCorkle vice president F. M. Williams, secretary D. J. Carpenter, E.

M. Deal and J. P. Yount were appointed a committee on speaking and speakers! TI12 club will meet every other Saturday night for the present, and of tener later in the campaign Mr. W.

A. Rhyne had his graphaphone at the meeting, and reproduced the speeches of Mr, Bryan on the tariff, trusts, guar acty of bank deposits, impe realism, immortality and several I'M i i- Vnt ember 10, 1903. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K. I.

Sigmon. O. Thompson. M. A.

McKinnis. M. McCorkle. Yount Sell rum. A.

Garvin Co. 11. Yount Co. LOCALS. Gov.

K. B. Glenn will speak Lincolnton next Wednesday, pUMiiber 10th. Come to Newton Friday to ar Mr. Kitchin.

The speak-in will be at 1 o'clock. -Westbound passenger train ,,) 1 1 now comes at 11.35 a m. aiul oastlkound train No. 12 at 0 p. ni.

The singing class from the xl'ord Orphan Asylum will make icir annual visit to Newton September 24th, and give a con in the courthouse. Mr. Ralph Boggs of Catawba township, was elected presi-tl, nt of the County Farmers' I'nUm at the meeting in Star-low last Saturday. of the best things about S. pt.

inber is, that it starts up orghum mills. Catawba sorghum is the best in the world. wo Cat a Young men in tin1 list of new attorneys by the Supreme court bst week. Mr. Charles W.

ul Hickory and Mr. Artus.A. riu'i' of maidtm. Mr. .1.

D. Eiliott, of Hickory, Democratic nominee for Senator from Catawba and came down yesterday a i.I is getting in some good work with the voters of this county. County x-ews. It working weather walls of the new Far-, and Merchants Bank build- be completed in a day It is a very handsome and would be a credit ity in North Carolina. and Mrs.

P. C. Shu- art' this week ending out! i.i'at.ons to their Golden Ming, next Tuesdiy, pt. mijer irth. They will ive from 4 p.

in. to 8 p. m. ey were married September The Baraca Class, of the Baptist Sunday School, enter-t ined the Pliilathea Class Friday night on the lawn of the church. Refreshments -re served and all enjoyed a liirhtful evening.

-Cards have been received in wtoii announcing the mar-at Lake Charles, La. on 2nd, Miss Mary fonnely of Newton, and Mr. Mortimer B'-adley. The will be at hme at Alex-Iria La. after November first.

At a riveting of the county hoard Monday, two vot- ri a i rincts were made in t.f.vnship; one voting at Foard's store and linn Johnson's In Shaw- thi voting place mo'd to Monogram school vy. farmers are having a fodder and i. as they think they arc i ii- a irood stretch of clear -r and fee! safe in getting i in curing process, mifs a lig rain. They i-aiiorht this condition lavt Saturday and again Mon- I v. Tlif lamoaign in Catawha 'M'y iril! ho opcufd, on he i ni of thf Mnocrats.

by a in Xewto i ila by! W. W. Kitchin. thv for (iovprnor. Kitchin ir.t.

speaker in the in thf caippaign of 1006. i' ii- funs will be here 1 i'. ho caaipiiign. ins is court week in Lin" 'oii Judge Justice is hold-i ill-1 ourt. An agreement had 'ii made between Justice and I at Judge Moore, by which latter was to preside over Lincoln court and the the next term of Ca- 'n court.

But the death of I i cancelled tnis agree- rfi' 'at. Judge Murphy who wa? ap ijrov. uienn to suc- no il 'id go Moore, will be our o'ulgo. As he lias been be-for the nomination bv S. Adams, Judge will retire from the 1st, Mr.

Adams NqiiUe vfdl remem'iered'in Ca-1 1 ving tee been Solici-t0' in this He now lives -X-iievdlc. We have some bargains in Mens clothing we must close out regardless of cost. We want your dried apples peaches and peach seeds and your eggs atl5c per doz. Yours Truly, The Newton Hosiery Mill Store Co, i yv e-y l-v Tmi-i- Lenoir College at Hickory. Mr.

J. U. Long was shaking hands with his many friends in town Monday, Miss Jennie Maude Hodges leaves tonight for her home in Starke, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. James of Catawt a ere in Newton Tuesday. Misses Marion Long and Pauline Phillips have gone to Davenport College, at Lenoir. Miss Nett'e Abernethy has returned from a visit to relatives at Glen Alpine.

Miss Ruby Self has been visiting relatives in Hickory, but has returned home. Mr. Zeb Boggs of Catawba spent Monday night with Mr. W. A.

Reinhardt. Dr. and Mrs. Charles NcCon-well of Boston, are visiting Newton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Garvin: Mrs. J. F.

Stewart and niece. Miss Margaret Cline, are at Connelly Springs for a few weeks. Little Frances Wright, of Winston, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

E. Coulter. Misses Emma Smith and Nettie Abernethv left Wednesday to enter Greensboro Female Col-J lege. Miss Beulah Witherspoon after a brief stay at home, left Saturday to take up her position as music teacher in Marion. Mr.

Charles Rowe left this week for Northern markets to buy in his stock of fall and winter goods. Mrs. Fred H. White of Charlotte, was the guest over Sunday of her uncle, Mr. J.

H. Mc-Lelland. Mr. Andrew Warlick left Tuesday morning for Durham to enter Trinty Park High School. Mrs.

W. A. Rhyne and daughters, Nancy and Willie May, spent Saturday in Hickory, the guests of Mrs. Walter Martin. Mr.

George Hoke, who is at- tending Lenoir college, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with his mother, Mrs. C. J. Yount. Mi-s.

Wesperman of Wilmington, after having spent some time visiting her son in Marion is now the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. L. F. Long. Mr.

C. C. Moore, circulation manager of the Charlotte Observer and Chronicle, was in Newton Monday, and paid the Enterprise a pleasant call. Miss Helen Foil has returned from a summer tour of Europe, and is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, J.

A. Foil, before resuming her teaching of music in Charlotte. Messis, R. L. Smyre, carrier on rural route No.

1, from Clare-mont and H. C. Huitt of No. 1. Catawba spent their holiday, Monday, in Newton.

Mrs. R. B. Knox and little son, Worth, returned home Saturday night, after having spent the summer at Cresson, Mrs Knox's old home. Mr.

Knox went as far as Morristown to meet his wife. Dr, Leigh Buckner of Roanoke Va. and Mr. Jas. S.

Persinger of Salem Va. are the truests of Mr. Tom Edwards. Dr. Buckner has come to see Mrs.

Edwards, who has been under his cai-e for some time. Messrs Robert Rowe, McGre gor Williams and Will Coulter left Monday for Chapel Hill Rowe will continue his med ical studies, Mr. Williams is preparing himself for an electrical engineer, and Mr. Coulter will take a classical course. Mr.

and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Green left Sunday morning for their homes in Wilmington. The vo former spent the sum mer at the Piedmont, while Mrs. Green was here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.

G. H. West. Mrs. Lucy Bacon of Chase City is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

ti. f. freeze, sne is accompanied by her grand daught er. Miss Lillian Cozart of Stern, who will spend the winter with her aunt and attend Catawba College. m.

mi TAND FOR SALE A 60 acre tract of land one mile from Maiden and a half mile from College, known as the Boyd Y. U. UAKriiN i It 4 AMV CO WALKIN shoes an II R. F. D.

No. 1 pure fruit flavors, SODA FOUNTAIN, Shoes tK, speech in Catawba county this! year, and we hope he will have? a packed courthouse to hear him, Opening of Graded School The Newton graded school opened Monday morning with a very large attendance, A nunv ber of the parents were present to witness tti2 opening exercises as well as some of the members of the board. Pro. E. O.

Smith-deal, the new superintendent, made a very enjoyable address, in wdrich he appealed strongly to each and every one of the stuaents present. Mr, VV. B. Gaither, chairman of the board of trustees A'as request to make a talk but in a few oleasant words declined. The duties of getting the various grades in order then began and visitors retired.

The faculty of the school for the coming year is as follows. 1st 3rade, Miss Annie Lowrance with Miss Marianne Smith as assistant; 2nd Miss Carrie Thorton; 3rd, Miss Annie Foard; 4th, Miss Olive Duke; 5th, Miss May Williams; Gth Miss Kather-ine Abernethy; 7th and 8th, Prof. Smithdeal. New York State Leaning to Bryan. Mr.

W. C. Kenyon, who has returned from a visit to New York State, tells us that the Bryan feeling is very strong. The conservative Cleveland Democrats, who opposed Bryan in former campaigns, are for him this year, and the great army of working men vho- used to vote the Republican ticket because they believed i i the full dinner-pail argument will this year vote according to their natural inclinations for the Democratic candidates, as they have seen from the present panic, which is much wcrse in the North than in the South that pros perity is in no way dependent on Republican adminstrations and high tariffs. Republicans admit the State is in doubt, and ih addition to the defection of the labor vote, there is trouble over the nomination of Huges for Governor.

If he is renominat- ed the sporting men will vote the reform people will vote Bryan. for County Commissioners. The county' commissioners met Monday, with full board present. Petition was tiled for new i tin roaa. near a.

vv nitener in Jacob Fork township. D. Lingerfelt was relieved of 2.84 cents tax on funds of ward vhich are taxed in Cleveland. Application of Henkel Live Stock Company to be relieved of cax on $1100 personal property was continued. Report of C.

K. Edwards and VV. Jr. Lline, overseers to cut out Murray road, was accepted and overseers discharged. Petition was received for change of road near Little Mountain.

D. A. Arndt is authorised to olast out rock in public road near Providence cotton mill. The appeal of A. Oden from order of supervisors of Catawba township was continued.

G. v'v'iifong was authorized to have Ciine bridge repared and Also to look after Sandy Ford and Whitener bridges. Petition for new bridge at the old BlacRburn bridge was con Conrad Pitts was relieved of $1.35 special school tax, Marvin district J. M. Pitts of $1.21.

Petition for commissioners to receive bridge in Bandy's township, was continued. John Morrison was declared an outside pauper and allowed $2.00 a month. Ordered that Quinie Brayhiil be sent to county home. Amended report of jury to lay out and establish road from Grace church to Newton and Shelby road was accepted. Report of overseerers to open road near Ramsour's bridge was accepted.

Old road annulled. Settlement with county treas urer showed 7769.92 on hand June 1, received since then 08; paid out on hand $7936.99 W. P. Reitzel was appointed co open road near Levi Hefner's in Clue; tow rp. County tax.

on Ferris cn reunion day was refunded. THE ENTERPRISE TILL JANUARY 1, 1909, 25cts 'te 1 -gggggXXgg CATAWBA COLLEGE NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Competent Faculty WHY NOT NOW? FOUNDED UNDER LIBERAL CHARTER IN 1851. 58th SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. MONEY SPENT FOR AN EDUCATION IS MONEY INVESTED.

Now is the time to buy Fall and Winter Goods while they are nice and fresh. I have my full lines of Fall and Winter Goods ready for sale, as well as a large line of Summer Goods which I will give you bargains in. Why not come now before the busy season conies. Catawba College is located in Carolina, one of the richest centers of education and culture ic the South. It offers three courses Classical, fccientmc ana Litrary.

Is co-educational under careful supervision. The faculty has been organized with experienced teachers. The ouildings have been enlarged and improved and are provided with Thorough Instruction the Piedmont Section of North Acetylene Light Music, Art, Elo- CLAREMONT, N. C. Steam Heat and es I want 5000 lbs.

dried fruit, 1000 bu. peach seeds peas, corn, chickens, eggs, and anything in the pro duceline. Will pay highest prices. The rooms are choerful and of good size and aro provided witb ill modern conveniences. A personal interest is taken in eacl student in an effort to inculcate right principles of conduct and life combined with Irish scholarship.

For Catalogue and book of XV. vv jv iv, a. xss- cution and Physical Culture extra. views address, RATES including tuition. board, room.heat light $108 to $135.

Ik We The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the State for the Education of the Women 'of North Car Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Secial Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual A rts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in the schools of North Carolina, Doard, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including us a cf text-books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students, $125.00 ee year.

Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possibl The capacity of the dormitories is limited. Fall Session begins September 15, 1908. For catalogue and other information address. J. I.

FOUST. Greensboro, N. C. Are Showing Local Views and Beautiful Western N. C.

Scenery, and Every Variety of Comics in Post Cards. Also a Nice Selection of Fost Gard Albums FREEZE at Moderate Prices. SQUARE. Says: Fresh soda, CLARENCE CLAPP. cleanly surroundings and dainty ser-r 'vice account for the ever growing 33 OM THE popularity of OUR other subjects land.

E. D. Blackburn..