The Asheboro Courier
AsheWo, N. 0. Aug. 22, 1907.
Local and Personal.
Mr. J. E. Walker is improving.
Mrs. A. II. Worth is visiting at
Montreat.
Mios'.Edna Hill has returned from
Moore's Springs.
Mis. A. M. Rankin and children
have retnrned to High Point.
Messrs T. C. end Alex Worth are
spending the week at Jamestown.
Miss Nannie Bulla has gone to
Jackson Springs for a few davs.
H. A. Page, of Aberdeen, was in
town one day last week.
Mrs. II. E. Moflitt is j visiting rela
tives at Pittsboro this week.
Miss Nell Slack is a guest of re'a
tives at Handlemau.
H. T. Caveness is erecting a nice
hojue on Sunset avenue.
Miss Corri-.i. a Auman is visiting
relatives iu Greensboro tbis week.
,Mrs. Mary E. Sanford, of Rock
ingham, arrived yesterday to visit
her brother, J. P. Borougds.
T. H. ntid J. 0. RedJing and
their families, visited relatives at
Maude Sunday.
' C. 0. Cranford returned Tuesday
from' a business trip to Hagerstown.
Maryland.
Miss Lyon, the tiaiued nurse who
has been attending Col. J. E. Wal
ker, hus returned to Greeusboio.
, W. II. Moring and family' left
yesterday morning for Jamestown to
spend several da. flat the Exposition.
Miss Edna Hill has retnrned
from a mouth's stay at Moore's
Srrings.
Mifcs Treva Rush spent last Sun
day in Mt (Jilead with the famiiy
of 'Prof. U. II. Skeen.
Miss Floreuce Bonkemeyer. of
Central Falls, visited Miss Grace
Brockman in Greensboro last week.
Miss Ola Horney, of High PoiDt,
visited her auut, Mrs. Z. F. Rush,
last Sunday.
Miss Kate Lowe has gone to West
En,d to visit relatives.
Miss Jessie Birkhead is spending
eoine time with friends at Mt.
Gilead.
Carl Cox, railway mail clerk from
Greensboro to Raleigh, arrived Mon
day to visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. S. L. Hayworth and daugh
ter, Miss Lela, returned last week
jjU trom a visit to relatives in lucn-
niond county.
Seth W. Laughliu and Shube
W. Laughlin, left with their fami
lies Tuesday for the Jamestown
Exposition.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of a prominent
Presbyterian, minister of Charlotte,
is visiting Mesdames Porter and W.
J. Moore.
Rev. W. A. Bunch, who has been
ill for ten days, does not improve.
Mr. Bunch is pastor of the Ashe
boro Circuit of the M. P. Church,
and is much loved by his congrega
tion. Mra Porer Hardin, of Tahprnar.l
township, was hi ought to Asheboio
Monday on account ot ner aementea
copdition and arrangements are be
ing made to place ner in ine nos
pital at Morganton.
Rev. J. W. Ingle rsquests The
Courier to announce that he will
begin a series of meetings at Taber
nacle Church next Sunday morning,
t It o'clock. There will also be
"an afternoon service. Dinner will
be served on the ground.
W. W. Hayworth, a brother of S.
L. Havworth, is visiting'relatives in
Randolph. He left Moffitts Mills
about 14 years ago for the west and
now lives at Mineral Wells, Texas.
He is engaged in the hardware and
furniture t usiness. He will be in
Randolph two or three weeks.
Mr. Milliard, the local telegraph
operator is again receiving messages
to be transmitted over the Western
Union wires. It has developed that
the aie38age authorizing the strike
and delay iu the delivery of messag
es, was a fake.
Tlicrc is more Catorrh in this section of the
Country than nil other diseases pin lOKemer, aim
until the last lew years was nupjxsea to he hi
curable. Kor a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribed lix'al
remedies and bv constantly falling to euro ith
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science hit" proven ctiturrn to be a constitutional
disease ami therefore requires eoustitutioiuil
treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
ly K. .1. Cheney & Co., .Toledo, Ohio, is tho
onlv constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops toatco
spoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and
mucu9Suifaco of the system. They oiler one
hundred dollars for any coso it fuils to erne
ftend for circulars and testimonials.
.Address: F. .1. CHENKY & (JO,, Toledo Ohio.
Hold by Iii upitist, 7Se.
Take Uall's Family Mils for coustipatlon
The Asheboro Graded School will
begin the fall term Sept. 9th.
Capt. A. M. Rankin spent Sunday
in Asheboro.
Mr. Rufus McAdams, of High
Point, spent Sunday iu Asheboro.
Randleman defeated the Revolu
tion ball team by a score of 6 to 3.
Everybody expects to heur Locke
Craig on Aug. 31st.
Mr. W. H. Moring and family
went to Jamestowu yesterday morn
ing to be gone ten days.
Miss Pearl Leonard, of Ramseur,
spent last week with Mrs. J. M.
Way, in Asheboro.
Mrs. Wilson Ridge died last eek
at High Point and was buried Mon
day at Piney Grove, She formerly
lived in Randolph county.
Prof. W. P. While, the new su
perintendent of Ramseur Giaded
Schools, was in Asheboro Tuesday
on business.
We received a report of the Mem
orial Meetiug at Springfield church
last Saturday but it leuched uj oo
late fur publication this week.
Mrs. W. A. Underwood and little
Mioses Annie Boone aud Majory
Slack of Raudleman spent Sunday
in Asheboro.
Friends of Miss Pearl Ballinger
will tigiet to learn that she is ill at
tier home at Guilford College from
fever.
Tne second bsS'i' all teams of
Asheboio and H'gh Point played at
L'wis Park" Saturday afternoon,
L'ue game was lost by Asheboio by a
score of 1 aud 9.
Miss Esther Ross 1. ft yesterday
for Virginia Beach to HinJ si-vem!
lays. She will be joined at Ports
mouth, Va., by Mr. and Mrs. Chaa.
Koss. of Liliington.
Mr. Guy Fox went to Jamestowu
last week to visit his uncle and 8-e
the expociuon, but secured a irood
position and will p obabiy "be away
several months.
Hou. Z. V. Walser aud family, of i
Lexington, and a party of friends
are contemplating a trip arouud the
world. They aie planning to leave
this fall for an al sence of two years.
Rev. M. E. Hammer, a Christ
ian ministe, died at his home
at Cheeks, in pleasant Grove town
ship Monday f ter a protracted i 11
n ss.
W. R. Harris, of Concord town
ship, died a day or two ago of ty
phoid fever, fie was fifty years of
age and was a good citizen. He is a
son of the late Gray Harris, of Da
vidson county.
A letter from the widow of J. L.
Fonshee, who left this county about
30 years ago, aud has since been liv
ing at Newport, Ark., says Mr. Fou
shee died of heart dropsy on March
4th.
The 3d Quarterly Conference oi
Richland Circuit M. P. Church
will meet at Cedar Falls, Saturday
before 4th Sunday in AuguEt. Offi
cial members, take notice and act
accordingly. J. H. Stowe,
Mrs. Lowe, wife of LeRoy Lowe,
recently died at her home in Florida
after suffering for some time of con
sumption. Mr. Lowe formerly lived
in Cedar Grove township and is a
son of Mr. John T. Lowe.
No more interesting or better ar
ticle has appeared iu the Courier in
many moons than the article sent
us by our little friends from Worth-
ville. telling of their trip to the
"Jimtown Fair."
A. K. Scarboro and little daugh
ter, Luna, have returned from a two
weeks' visit to Mt. Gilead, where
they went to see his mother, who is
in her eighty-third year. Greens
boro Telegram.
E. D. Lewis and wife of Staunton,
Va., are tiBfbg Mrs. John Wins
low, a 8isfie3.Mr. Lewis. Mr.
Lewis will Heltnis brother, Dr.
Lewis at Farmer Hhis ; week. They
will remain in this and Montgomery
counties for three weeks.
Messrs Cleveland Pressnell and
Grady Miller have gone to Pittsboro
to assist the band in the music at the
unveiling of the monument to the
Confederate veterans of Chatham
county. The unveiling took place
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Williams died last
Thursday at her home in West
Asheboro. The body was taken to
her former home in Chatham Coun
ty for interment. The deceased
was 50 years old and was a sister of
Washington York, a prominent citi
zen of Chatham.
Prof. W. P. White who taught
school at Parks Roads 16 years
ago has beeu elected principal of
the Ramseur giaded school and ha9
accepted. Prof. White is an experi
enced teacher, and we have no doubt
will have a most successful school
at Ramseur.
The Boy s at the
Jamestown Exposition
Third
Dear Friend: The next building we
write about - is the Smithsonian Institute
(one of the government buildings). The
exhibits in this building will lecall your
lessons in the first part of the U, S. History
In the centre is a pool of water on which
floats a boat and two Indian canoes. Wax
figures to represent John Smith and his crew
are in the large boat and Indians, in the
canoes. This is a tradinc scene. There is
one Indian in the crowd who is very generous
wun ms products, and presents an English
man with a plate of persimmons just turn
ing red The Englishman has bitten one-
nd my! such a face as he wears. The rest,
of this little band are bent double with
laughter. Here alse, are small ships pat
terned after the Good Speed, Susan Con
stant, the Maytiower and several others that
were in usa at the same time. Thev are
queer looking boats sure.
Post Office Building
There are many interesting things to be
seen in the I'. 0. .Building. Mere are shown
all tne methods of carrying mail in the
uuueu otaies ana us possessions irom tne
time of Washington to the piesent. We
saw the first coach that carried mail into
Montana. Just outside the door is a U. S
mail car. Uf course they are a ommon
thing People who are near the railroad
see one every day, bnt few have the oppor
tunity of seeing inside of one; so we found
this one interesting to us. Somewhere we
saw a very large ox, with horns that looked
to be one yard long, hitched to an odd
looking old cart. It came from Mexico aud
was a great curiosity to us.
MaSUFACTT KKH 'S Bl I I.IIS(i.
Iu the Manufacturers' Building we saw
the Craddock Shoe Company's department,
where thev were busy making shoes. This
is a very furtre building, but whs not liuished
and besides we weie not oo interested
We might say that High Point hud seme
very handsome furniture here. The Trans
portation Building aud Liberal Arts Build
ing were not completed. ibc Mexico
Building is very interesting. The Negro
Building i a very pretty oue, but if you
see ii yon w in nave 10 mini 11 up 11
an out of the way place behind ihe Inside
Inn The Lark in Soap I ompany's building
is especially interesting iu Indies, and so is
the building that has so uiimy thiigstoeut
in it. We have forgotten the ninne, but if
you go to the Exposition gues you will
liud it. In the centre of it the He No Tea
Company has for its lioolh a huge tea kettle.
Visitors are iavited into this kettle to rest.
Did we go in? Uf course and found it
quite comfortable.
Ox The War Path:.
Now for the War Path. This is named
from three shows on it: the "Battle of
Manassas", "Battle of Gettysburg" and
"Battle of the Merriraac and Monitor". We
would like to tell you of the "Battle of the
Merrimuc and Monitor", but don.t know
how to begin. Anyway it seemed to lie
real boats lighting on real water. One of
the Union boats was sunk, another set on
tire und burnt up, then the Merriraac went
backup the river, night came, the moon
rose and was soon covered by a great black
cloud; then we could hear the thunder, see
it lightning, and we never saw it rain hard
er or faster. The sun rise in the morning
was just as natural as any you ever saw.
As you know the Monitor-called a cheese
box on a raft attempted to disable the
Merrimac. I'll tell you they did some shoot
ing, but neither could harm the other; so the
great battle ended. All this, and more too
taok place in a small round house and when
the show was over we were nearly stifled
with powder smoke, and felt ks though we
had seen the real battle which was fought
over forty years ago.
Other Attractions.
We saw Eli Smith and his dogs who came
from Alaska to Washington, D. C in 15
months. We took a trip to Alaska and saw
how a gold mine is run. We saw them
panning sut gold. From what we saw, a
miner's life must be a hard one.
Another interesting show is "Trained
Wild animals and the Jungle". We only
went to those that sister thought kids like
us would enjoy, as she was not out for her
pleasure but for ours. She only left us
once, and that was to examine fancy work)
you might know.
The War Path is 'inost interesting about
0 o'clock at night. So many of the odd
creatures are out on parade A soldier's
parade is given at 5 o'clock every evening.
The Government buildings and State build
ings are closed at 5 o'clock.
Over on the back aide of the Exposition
grounds are several locomotives that look
hke mountains compared with the engines
on the Asheboro Railroad,
The Exposition grounds are prettiest at
night It is worth the trip to see them
lighted up. They border on the water and
there is room on the beach for everybody.
The war ships, lighted up, present a beauti
ful picture, Of course we can not tell
aliout everything we saw, and if we say
anything about Norfolk and Ocean View
we must leave the Exposition.
Oh Tub Btini.
Ocean View is a summer resort on a
sandy batik that borders the Atlantic. The
occupation of the people heie is "enjoying
life while they cm". Ifyouvyaut to enjoy
surf bathing to the fullest extent, take your
own bathing suit If you have not got it,
get it before you go tu Ocean View.
We went from Ocean View to Ni rfolk on
the trolly cars aud got a view of the sur
rounding country. I'ho cabbage patches,
we saw, were as much a curiosity as any
thing we saw at the Exposition, because
they were so largt". Norfolk is a low, dirty
looking place, we mean the business part.
Some of the residence portion is very pretty
and has some very handsome houses.
This winds up sight-seeing here We
took the boat at Pine liench I'ier nnd left
for Richmond We were quite ready to
go too, for we had put in every hit of time.
When we stopped to rest by the wayside
our eyes were feasting.
If you go to Jamestown, which we hope
you will, you must be sure to go by Hicli
mond, Va , if you have never been there.
It costs no more and we are sure you
want to see Richmond almost as much us
lamestown.
Before closing we would like to correct
an error in our last letter. A sentence was
left out and made hii awkward meaning.
It is the Hollywood Cemetery that is t,o
hilly and contains the vaults. The Obser
vatory is on the Citv Hal! and lot lhe i i:v
Hotel.
Mr. It , w? hnpe you have not Invn dis
nppoiulid in our letter. We've dune our
best. Come I o see us und e will sho.v
Aaticle.
you our souvenir books and cards.
Thanking the ourier for space in the
paper, we are
Yours respectfully.
Coloti and Ottis Oslxme.
WorthvilK N. C.
MT. GILEAD ITEMS.
Two MarriagesSome Typhoid Fever
Pergonals.
Milton Lisk is ill of typhoid fever.
Miss Jennie Haywood spent Tuesday in
Norwood having dental work done.
T. R. Baldwin, of Mt. Gilead, and Miss
Annie R. Liles, of Greensboro, were quietly
married at Jackson Springs Tuesday evening
Aug. 13. We give them a hearty welcome
to our town as their future home.
John Byrd and Josie Mauldin, daughter
of Rufus Mauldin, were married at the
home of Jessie Peaton's Sunday Aug. 11, by
H T. Scarboro, J. P.
Prof. H. W. Barrier, of Mt. Pleasant, is
in charge of the Mt Gilead Cornet Band.
The Misses Ballard, who have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. A. O. Haywood, re
turned to their home in Clarkton, last
Thursday.
The protracted meeting began at the
Baptist church here Aug 18 with a large
crowd.
Miss Lula Jones, of Elerbe, is visiting
at Jim Ingram's.
Roger Luther, of High Point, is visiting in
town.
Mrs. Fred Baldwin, of Florida, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Marvin Williams.
M. L Harris went to Charlotte last week
and returned Friday, accompanied by Ed
Harris, who is seriously ill from the tff.cts
of typhoid fever. He has the sympathy of
a host of friends.
Bob Steele is spending a few davs in
("harlotte.
D. D. Bruton and two little children, of
Capelsie, spent Sunday at M. L. Harris's.
Trof. Eugene Harris and his wife spent a
part of last week visiting Mr. Harris, of
Wadeville.
Quite a number of Mt. Gilead people are
taking in the Jamestown Exposition this
week.
PATTERSON'S CROVE.
Death of an InfantOther News Items
and Personals.
The protracted meeting at White's, Chaiiel
closed Thursday evening.
John Dixon, of High Point, is visiting
friends aud relatives in this community.
M. S. Ferguson is placing the lumber on
the grounds for a nice residence which he
will erect some time in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kivett and children
of Greensboro, are visiting friends and rel
atives in the community this week.
J. B. York is seriously ill of typhoid
ever.
Rev. Jos. A. Webster commenced a series
of meetings at Patterson's Grove Sunday
with a good crowd attending. A number
from Ramseur, Franklinville and Asheboro.
W. B. Welster, of Asheboro, spent Sun
day with relatives in this community.
D. D. Patterson has been ill for the past
few days with an attack of chills.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Martin died Saturday night. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Misses Pearl Cox, Swanna York and Hat
tie Martindale, of Franklinville, visited Miss
Dora Ferguson Saturday night and Sunday.
Some of our young people atteuded the
protracted meetings at hady Grove, Cool
Springs, Pleasant Union, Sandy Creek and
Park's Cress Roads during the past week,
reporting large crowds and nice times.
Miss Mary Brewer, of Ramseur, visited
her sister, Mrs. M. S. Ferguson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Some of our boys attended uu ice cream
party' at Geo. Richardson's, near Milboro,
Saturday liieht and report a large crowd
and a fine time.
Sew Hope Notes.
Rev. Reynolds began his protracted
meeting at Liberty yesterday. lie is as
sisted by Rev. Suits, of Lexington, and Rev.
Hulin, of Denton.
Mr. Jessii Lyndon, of this place, has ac
cepted a position with H. Frecmuu A Sons,
ef Ether. Mr. Lyndon is a line young mat'.
We wish him much success.
Miss Ola Cranford, who ha been ill of
typhoid fever for some time, is slowly im
proving. Mrs. J. M. Shaw does not improve much.
Messrs. Bernard Varner aud Causey Al
len left last week for Washington City.
They will take in the Jamestowu Eio
sition before returning home.
Mr. P.' O. Shaw made a business trip to
Whitney Friday. " Jake.
The Siaji'stio Manufacturing Co., of St
Louis, Mo., will have a man nt MctTary"
Redding Hardware Company's store all
next week who will show you how to bake
discuits brown top and bottom, in three
minutes. Don't miss this chance of seeing
lhe great cooking wonder
Lost. A pocket hook couiainicg Mwn
chattel morlpijtrs, son p i-i,iicini iits anil a
littte day b H. on '- cinesilav, August 2,
1007, on tin- Old I'iank liiiad, lielweetj
Asheboio and iii'o" n's X Ihiiids. A li lie nil
reward will lie given tne lind-'r
il. E. Bi:o,vn,
llahiih.nimi, N.i. 3.
This Angus! 21, 1007.
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:
v
O Hope, rest, fresh air, and Scott s
Q Emulsion.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Norjh Carolina) In the Superior Court.
Randolph Comity)
J. O. Brady. Seil D. Martin. Is il.-ll Cox, widow
of Pierce Cox, ueeeusiu, lira Cox. I.ua Cox,
Arthur Cox. Pearly Cox. Kvie Cox. Blanche Cox,
the lust live tumor, hy Isitiel Cox as next
friend, Frank Cox, Lunatic, by his letfal guardi
an, Greensboro Loan nnd Trust Compuiiy. Johu
O. Cox, Martha !S.nU und hu-haud. Avery Siwtt,
Barbara Tally and hul.aud. hoo Tally, UeorKe
P. Wright and wife, Prenlhv Wriitlit
Vs.
James Cox, Catherine Kouth and husband,
A. P, Kouth, and Preston Cox.
The defendant, Preston Cox, above named,
will take notice thut an action entitled as above
has been ciuimeuced in the Superior Court of
Randolph Couuty to sell the laud dewriped In
the pe'ition filed In said cause for division, and
the said defendant will further take notice
that he is required to apiiear at the office of the
Clerk of the Suoerlor Court in the Countv
of Randolph. N C. nt M office in the
uoun House at Asnehoro. X. c, on Satur
day, September 1-1, 1 W, und answi r or demur
tothe petition or complaint of the plaintiff, or
the relief thcroln demanded will be Krauted.
W.C. HAMMOND.
Clerk Superior Court.
This August 17, 11)07.
NOTICE.
HavhiR qualified as executors on the estute of
Elizabeth Pearce, deceased, ticfore W. C. Ham
Mond. Clerk of the Sunerior Court of Randolph
County, all person having claims apiinat xaid
estate arc notified to present them to the under
signed, duly vesltled, on or before thezoth day
off July, 1H08, or ihU notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery, and all persons owing
said estate will come forward and make imme
diate settlement.
This 17th day of July, 1H07.
. F. GATLIN.
Wm. C. HAMMER,
Executors
NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor on the estate of
Charity Hinshaw,' deceased, before W. C. Ham
mond, Clerk of the Suerior Court of Randolph
County, all rersons having claims against said
estate are notified to present them to the under
Bigned duly verified, on or before the 85th day
of July, 1U0H, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery; end nil persons owing
said cstnta will come lorwurd aud mukc imme
diate settlement.
R. H. Swaiin, Extr.
This isth day of Julv, 11K)7.
RE-SALE OF LAND.
By virtue oi a decree of sale made by the Su
perior Court of Randolph Countv, in a sjwcial
proceeding, therein pending, entitled K. H.
Wright against C. o. Ingold. .1. C. Ingold and
others, 1 shall sell at the Court House in Ashe
boro, N. C. at public auction to the highest
bidder on Monday, the 10t.li day of September,
1007, at la o'clock M the following described
tract of laud, lying and being in the County of
Randolph, in Grant township, N. C, adjoining
the lanns of Riley Wright, the Dupree lands,
the Baldwin lands and others, and bounded as
toiiows. viz: Beginning atastone, KUey Wright i
thence south with Craven's line 28 1-3 chains
to a black oak bush, D. Craven's (o iter, continu
ing south on Burrow's line lii chuiiis and 50
links to a stake in D. Craven's line, thence east
S8chains aud 15 links to a stre, Cox's line,
thence north at chains and 10 Hnk9 to a nost
oak, continuing north iu all 41 chains and 10
links t a persimmon, theuce east 19 chains to a
stake in the edge of the Franklinville Road,
thence north along said road 10 chains to a nost
oak, Dupree's corner, in the Ba.dwin line, thence
west U4 unauisoii uupree's line to a stone, Du
nree's corner, the beginning, coiitainiue 217
acres more or less. Less a tract of almut 1 acres
sold to C. O. Ingold, for description of which see
Book 11(1. Dime 82. Terms of sale 1-8 cash. I S in
six months. 1-3 in nine mouths.
This 17th day of August, l!W7.
J. A. Sl'ENCE, Commissioner.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree of sale mi. tie bv the
Superior Court of Randolph County, North
Carolina, in a special proceeding therein
pending, entitled A. V. Curtis et al vb.
Bertha Curtis et al, I shall sell on the
premises, at pablic aucti n, to the high st
bidder for cash, on the 1-th day of Saptrm
her 1907, at 12 i 'clock 11., the following
dfscrib d tract of laud, lying and being in
the County of Randolph, und State of
North Carolina, on the waters of Sandy
Creek, adjoining the lands of Samuel Nel
son and others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in Samuel Nelson's
line and running north 102 poles to a stone
on ltouth's corner, thence east 102 poles to
a stone, thence north 23 poles to u stone,
thence east 133 poles to a stone, David
Thomas' corner, thence south DO poles to
a stone by a branch in A. F. Jones' line,
thnnce east 27 poles to a stone, thence
s utlionA. K. J nes' line 36 p les t ,i a
stone, James Wilkinson'- corner, thence
west 219 i voles to the beginning aud con
tain ing 1G1 acres more or less.
Also by virtue of the above decree of
sale made by the Superior Court of Ran
dolph C unty, North Carolina, in the
above described special proceeding, I
shall sell on the premises, at public unc
tion, to the high-Ht hidd r for cash, on the
l.'lthday of Septeinb r 1U07, at 12 o'clock
M., the following d scrib-.d ltt: A two
acre lot lying nnd bWng in tire County of
Randolph, and State of North Carolina,
situated on the north side of Raleigh StrePt
in the town of Liberty, and adjoining the
lands of John W.Curtis, J. A. llornady
and Others.
A. W ClRTIS,
Commissioner.
This August 11,11107.
North Carolina, In the Superior Court.
Randolph County,
.1. A. Wall Admr. of ssarah Cmveu)
deceased, uml Johu K. Craven by)
his next friend J. P. Boroughs) Notice,
vs.
Kvie Gilmer, Chas. A. Craven et. al.
The ulmvc named defendant will take, notice
that an ai tioti entitled as ulmve has lieen com
menced in t.ie Suivrior Court of Kandolph
County to sell a (-criiiiu tract of land in New
Market township In said county in or near the
ton n of Sophia lor iisets to pay debts and fur
division anioug tenaiits iu common; uu-1 the
said defendant will further take notice tint he
is required to appear before the clerk of the su
perioi conn of Randolph county, at his olliee iu
Ashelioro, N. C. on I be 1 01 li day of September
I'.H1,, and answer i r dt unit to the K.'lition i.i
Said netiiKi, or;the plaintiff will apply to the
CJiirt for the relief dmiauded in said p'lllioii.
This the Hi dav of August inc.
W. C. II MM" IN'..
I'iel k : l lhe .-Llu-iinr Court
t'H ! . LI.IS vn.i.t; II m IC SCHOOL.
Jtlnle mad F ciiinie.
Opens iluosl I'.), I'lli:. I. Ite rs sili uilld
Slt l 111! I
-. tor leiK lK IS
miu mm nnd voiinc Indies
me M!l!t: work. We do I lu
ll. H. Wl.Al lll-.HLK, li-ln.
LEGAL NOTICES.
60c. AND $1.00.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Ilapp.v Social- livent at b'airvlew The
Attendants.
One of the most enj 'yable occasions at
Fairview was a social gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cranford Monday
evening, August 19. It was given by Mr.
James Little in honor of Miss Este'le Cran
ford's 14th birthday. The guests were met
and received at the door hy Misses Pearl
Marsh aud Artie Cranford. Then all gath
ered out on the lawu, where many interest
ing games were participated in. The deco
rations consisted of Japanese lanterns. Ice
cream and cake were also served on the
lawn by Miss Marsh and Mr. Little. After
this many useful and beautiful presents
were presented to Miss Cra0?rd. Misses
Lee, of Creenslioro, and Mary White, of
Trinity, performed beautifully on the piano.
The following were present: Miss Iola
Barber, of Danville, Va., with Mr. Fred
Blair, of High Point; Miss Flossie Fruits,
with Mr. Fred Wheeler, of Archdale; Miss
Bessie White, of GreensWo, with MrJ
Gaither Bouldin; Miss Eletha Elder, of
Trinity, with Mr. Wall, of High Point!
Miss Annie Le"e, of Greenslioro, with Mr.
Marion Bouldi-i, of Ar;hdule. Miss Mary
White with Mr. Rodger Millikan, of Fair
View; Miss Bettie Blair with Mr. Fred
Ingram; Miss Bessie WThieler, of, Archdale,
with Mr. Jim Lowe, of Springfield; Miss
Pauline I'ugh, of High Point, with Mr.
Roan Hix, ef Trinity; Miss Addie Hill, of
Trinity, with Mr. William Lowe, of High
Point; Miss Mary Murdock with Mr. Jetar
Montgomery; Miss Estelle Cranford with
Mr. Cude Elder of Trinity; Miss Leona
Millikan, with Mr. ' lyde Lowe, of High
Point; Miss Artie Cranfoid with Mr. Payne
Hedrick, of High Point; Mi-s Berla Mere
dith, of Fair View, with Mr. Brown, of
High Point; Miss Blanche Millikan with Mr.
Carl I.awson; Messrs. Ivey Montgomery,
Jeff Brown. David Bouldin, Allen Blair,
Clarence Meredith, Dougan Biown and
others. B. A E.
There v.'ill be h great crowd in
Asheboro August
ade of honest material,
ade by honest workmen,
ade for men who
want honest values.
Look at our line of Mens' and
Boys' Long-wear Shoes.
W. J. niLLER,
Asheboro, N. C.
(.!' si
.;i
undecided:-
Needn't l e, wv insure you you
ca;i't. do letter. Select any style of
HUFFK1S
from our stock just opened' and we
warrant y "i will 1 c j. leased. Ike
till furniture n-i-cly received, the
bull'et.S ufi; e.''a h isiisoine. You're
sun; to be iW,isi"d it you buy one.
There'll !v no disfiite about price.
r. JOLLY.
FOR
Mt
a.