Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHEAT ' f JT.B. Parker Tells How the ' J I ansa Statian Grows Wheat f i Declares it to Harmonize i ith His Own Experience. Jt$r. Editor:-The following tell- !1- How to Grow Wheat in Kan Li taken from the Kansas Ex s 'iient Station Bulletin, No. 1 will prove of interest to the 1. it growers of North Caro- a he results of this experiment t'e monize with an experience H writer had in breaking land J it wheat near tiiiisboro, jn. u ; qeral years ago. Part of the i was broken in July. On ac- j cnt of the land being so dry ' & hard the balance of field was c plowed until October, just f? Sore sowing wheat. The en fXi field was plowed then and Irked well with a Cutaway i trow. The strip that was i jkenin July was noticeable l its extra growth throughout l- season and I think yielded j b or three times as much as I t land lying within four feet 1 fit that was not broken until ;i tober. However, let the Kan- n !Expenment speak for itself- thods of Preparing a Meed-bed v neat." ethods of Preparation, yield . per acre. Liked, not plowed, 4 29 I'iwed Sent. 15. three laches deep, 14 46 Stowed Sept. 15, seven ; finches deep. 15 79 ; plowed Sept. 15, seven ' "Inches deep 23 57 v.yved Aug. 15, seven , Iches deep, not worked Mil Sept. 15, 23 62 wed Aug. 15, seven fnchesdeep, 27 74 ubled disked July 15; slower! Ana'. 15. seven laches deep, 32 68 5ved July 15, three , Aches deep,. 33 46 red July 15, hve inches , eep, Split ridges Aug. 15, 34 35 K ted July 15, five inches m': 'jeep, worked down 35 07 f I it thpA Julv 15. seven jj1 . Inches deep, - -- 38 36 th I "This experiment was con- h icted last year upon upland I lil very low in fertility. The jlld was in wheat the year be- are. It was all seeded the is ame date. Sept. 29, with Beard- dJFife wheat, sown with a disk i il at the rate of one and one I -th bushels wheat per acre." f l The plot disked and not plow- 5rt ivuaa don hen disked twice X before seeding. The other bts were treated as indicated in k table- An effort was made to I lnare the hest seen-bed possi. k A k with each method employed i All plots were narrowed nediately after plowing, ex pt where otherwise indicated, d were worked tnereatter as ?as necessary to maintain a -i 3 mulch and to prepare a if t seed-bed." Disking. f 'The plots were double disked I ty 15. One of these was plow- it Anmisr. 15 and the other rfptember 15. The plot plowed ifigust 15 produced 6z ba bush T. per lacre. The plot plowed i ptember 15, 23.37 bushels per rhis indicates that for the best ults the- ground should be I UI13 I i. Ve.d viking. f I.L.. within a month after If postponed later an this all moisture saved bv lie early disking is used up by e rank growth of weeds, grass i d volunteer wheat that grow h!Hyuiemore vigorously aicer jf b- srround has been disked " f '.'While HiaHncria the rlesirahle t' ihodof preparing the seed .;ed when used in connection witn ildwing. the method of prepar jhg the sead bed by disking alone cannot ce recommenaea wnen 'rheat follows small grain. , JV . Plowing. "Ground was plowed July 15, ugust 15 and beptember 15. Two Plots were plowed in July, ne seven inches deep and the ther three inches deep. After .owing both plots were worked exactly alike. Three plots were plowed in August, all seven inches deep-' One plot had been disked in July, and of the other two one was worked . as was thought desirable throughout the r-immer and the other left with out working until September 15, 7?hen it was worked in the same nnef as the September plow- riots. Three plots Were plow ' Captember 15. Of these, one i disked early, the other two 1 tsen uncultivated previously - trying and were plowed deep I ih-Uow, respectively. After rirall three plots were 1 r.l alike. . ' -hese methods, the early 12ASE THE i YIELD Farmers' Institutes, Farmers' Institutes will be held at the following dates and places : Trinity, August 18th. Kandleman, August 19th, Kimseur, AnguBt 21st. . Asheboro, August 2i!nd. Farmers, August 23rd. The institutes will be conducted by Prof. C. R. Hudson and an effi cient corps of men and women as sistants from the agricultural de partment of the A, & M. College at Kaleigb. , Iateresting and instructive pro grams will be prepared and every farmer should attend. Everybody is invited. Celebrated Holt Farms in Alamance To Be Sold at Auction Recently, the Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company of Burling ton bought the three big farms of L. Banks and W. E. Holt, hve miles from Burlington. These farms consist.d of about 1,800 acres with three handsome home places. Two of the home places, with about 800 acres have been sold, and the balance will be cut up in small farms of 25 to 200 acres and Bold at public auction, on Tuesday, August the 29 -h. Payments one fourth down, balance in 1, 2, and 3 years. In the 200 acre tract is included the L. Banks Holt home place. Each farm is so divided that they are wtll watered and wooded. The majority of this land U dars red soil, and in high state of cultivation. A new macadam road has just been complted to Alamance Mills adjoining this property, and the main road to southern Alamance passes through this property, and will be one day a National Highway to the Alamance Battle Ground Monument. Free delivery of Mail, Rural telephone, good schools, churches etc., make these desirable and'tnodern farms. Free carriages will meet all trains on the date ot sale, and free bar becue to all vistors. For all infor mation, write The Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co. Burlington, N. O. WifeGot Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud Ok la. "I said 'put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it.' She did bo. and it cured the boil in a short time." Quick est healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best rue cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at Rexall Store and Asheboro Drug Co. The amount of wheat raised at Worthville by each farmer this year was as follows: Mr. W. H. Dean, 185 bushels, Mr. W. A- Williamson, 128 1-2; Mr. Joe Giles; 100 1-2; Mr. Nathan Sheffield, 325; Mr- E. C William son, 77 1-2; Messrs- Pickett and Prevost, 135. Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the dUeased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in named condition of the mucous- Huinn of the Eustachian Tube. Wheu this tube is lunamed you have a rumbling souud or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless tne inflammation can! be taken out and this tule restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out oi ten are caused by Catarrh, which lb nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hnndred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Cutarru Cure. 8eud for cir- ' ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Edwin A. Abbey, one of Ameri ca's greatest artists died in London last week, tie was born in rennsy' vanii but for several yeard had lived in England. ' , deep plowed plot gave the larg est yield. 38.36 bushels Der acre The next largest yield was from the shallow plowing of the same date This plot made a yield of 33 46 bushels per acre. Of the plots plowed in August the plot disked July 15, made a yield of 32 68 bushels per acre, as , com pared with 27 74 bushels for the plot not disked " , ' The above experiment was made during a dry season. If the seasons had been favorable there would probably have not been such a difference in yields. From the above I gather that in tbe South we can make our largest yields of wheat by break ing the land deep in June and July and sowing to peas or soy beans. Cut as early as possible for hay and immediately disk the Jand well. Keep it well disked until time to sow the wheat so as to conserve the moisture. I have no doubt but by observ ing the above we can double our present yield of wheat . In fact even at this date we can mater ially increase the yield by at once plowing and disking the land and keeping it worked until time to seed the wheat.: T. B. Parker, Demonstrator. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it Bow To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hoars; a brick dust sedi ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often indicates an un healthy condi tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to pass it or pain in tne back are also symptoms that tell you tne kidneys and bladder are out ot order and need attention. What To So. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring prop- sfr?Siit?J erties. If you need a flSMKiSCISija medicine you should !SiSH have the best. Sold by ftSfTSJfteS" druggists in fifty-cent SCWP and one-dollar sizes. ".IJirMi5?5' You may have a sample bottle snt t rpf. by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Ct., hamton, N. Y. Mention this j- ner r. ...! remember the name, Dr. Kihr -V Sv.-aiur-Root, and the address, Bu '.-h:piituii. N. Y., on every bottle. Birthday Dinner. On August 8th, one hundred and twenty five friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hatley, in honor and love to them and to celebrate Mr. Hat- leys 41st birthday. A long table 1 was arranged under some large white oaks, then alter having some music. Rev. Geo. Laugh lin made a very touching talk his text taken from 1st Peter 2nd chapter 17 verse, Honor all men, love the brotherhood. Fear God Honor the King." Then after singing the table was spread with plenty of good things to eat. Betore eating brother Hatley spoke a few words of welcome, and introduced E. 0 York who made a seort address and offered thanks for the many blessing which we have received- After which dinner was served and very much enjoyed by all. After dinner was over we had music and singing by the young people. Mr. W. M, Stevenson one whom we all honor and love chanted Geography. Mrs. natley served her cool lemonade which was enjoyed by all. Then after talking and having pleasant time for a while the people began to seperate go ing to their homes hoping if they never all meet again in this world that they will all meet again in heaven. One who was present. Ufe Saved at Death's Door. 'I never felt so near my grave,!! writes W. R. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex , as when a frightful cougb and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, mother aud two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due BOlely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and Btrong for years." Quick, safe, sure its the best remedy on .earth for coughs colds, lugrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles: 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle tree. Quarranteed by Rexall Store and Asheboro Drug Co., Think It Over Were a friend to tell yon: "I have bad my own carnag and had my fill I hare went to three balls In one night, I have lighted my cigar with a ten-dollar bill, and all when money was tight," you would think he was boasting, posaibly prevaricat ing. But if he should say that the carriage was a baby carriage, the three balls a pawn shop and the ten-dollar bill a board bill, you would see the joke. When a farm paper advertise three full years for. 35 cents, and it is a monlhly publication, they give you just 36 numbers in the whole three years' time. Again when they advertise three full years for a dollar and it is a semi-monthly publication, you get 1 issues in the whole three years. In the first cusa Mteen is sues lees than The 1'rogressive Farmer and Gazette gives its readers erery year; and in the latter case they give only 20 issues more in tbe three years than we do in one year. And you know that a paper coming ones a month, or even twice a month, can't be as interesting, or as timely, or as helpful a a pa er coming every week. Don't forget that The Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette is made in the South, by Southern men, for Southern- men, and dealing .with Southern conditions only. . MADE FOE YOU! The Progressive Farmer and Gazette Raleigh, N.C. Stark nil e, Miss Subscribe for The Courier. LEGAL NOTICES x Land Sale NotiCe. By virtue ol-the power vested in the under, sigued by decree rendered in the Superior Court ol Kaudolph County in the Special proceedings entitled w. N. Elder adm'r of Peter Younts. dee'd. and Louisa Younts et al. I will sell at public auction at the ennrt houna dnor in Ah boro, N. C. on the 19th duy ol August, 1911 at V u clue,! ui.. ,ne loiiowing aescriDea real estate situate in Trinity Township, Randolph County iiunu vuiuiiuB, Douuaea as ioiiows, io-wit: BeKinins at a atone. J. A. Fmzipr'n corner. thence south 26 rods to a atone in Dorsett'a line. inencesouin 08 i-n degrees east lv i x rods to a stonei thence north M nvia to & stone in Frazlor'n line, thence north 68 1 2 degrees west 19 1 rods to the beginning, containing 8 acres, more or Terms of sale, one third cash, balance in tlx months, deferred payments bearing Interest at the legal rate from day of sale, approved security ueiug given vuereiore. jmsjuiy 13 lull. W. N. Elder, adm'r of Peter Younts, dee'd. LAND SALE. By Virtue Of the nower vested in the under sigued by decree rendered in the Superior Court 01 nuuauipu county in tne special proceeaiugs entitled "in re B. K. Morgan et al" I will ell at public auction at the court house door la Ashe boro, N. C. on Saturday, tbe 26th day of August, 1911 at 12 o'clock, M, the following described real estate situated in Randolph County, de. scribed as follows, to-wit: 1st tract; Thatcer. tuiu tract of land lying and being on the waters of Jackson's Creek, being- a oue.half undivided interest in the land known as the Lambeth Mill trace, see petition in this action for particular description. 2nd tract : A certain tract of land bounded on the north by the lauds described above on tbe west by the lands ol K. C. Hoover, on the south by tbe lauds of Harris Hill, on the east by the lauds of J. C. Kagan, containing about forty acres, known as the Foundry tract of laud. 3rd tract: That certain tract of laud known as the Haley Morgan laud, containing 21 acres more or less, see said petition for paiticular de scription. 4th tract: That certain tract of laud known as the Laughlin land unjoining the InudB of Mary Pierce, Becky Jane uud Miranda Pierce, Wyatt Gallimore and others, contalnlug about 60 acres, see petition for particular description. 5th tract: That portion ol what is known ..s the Daniel Nance tract of laud lying north of Jacksou's Creek, see petition for particular de sctiption. 6th tract: Bounded on the north by the Lam. beth tract of land, on the east by the said Lim belli tract and by the luuds oi K. C. Hoover on the south by the ' Haley Morgau lands, ou tbe west by th j lands of M.N. Morgan, coutainiue 9 acres, more or less. Terms of Bale: One third cash, the balance upon a credit of six months, approved security being given for deferred payments, the same bearing interest at the legal rate from duv of sale. K. C. lijlley, Commissioner.! This July 31, 1911. Notice. Having qualified as executors ou the estate b Jacob Garrett, deceased, before W .C. Hammond Clerk o f the Superior Court of Randolph county all persous having claims against said estate are uotiiied to present them to the undersigned, duly veriiitd on or before the 15ih day oi July, 1U1;!, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons owing said estate will come forward and mate immediate settlement. This 11th dav ol July, 1U1U. l. A. HIGH FILL, W. U. P1CKBTT, Hxecutors. North Carolina Superior Court Randolph Co. Before the Clerk. N. M. Lowe, Administrator 1). B. N.. O. T. A. of 1' J. Steele, deceased, v Kate P. Kowe. The defendants, Muttie Fouseee aud hus band Foushee, and the unknown heirs of MfirKaret Steele, deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Courtof Randolph County and that summons has been issued against them In said action, that the nature and subject m tter of said action is as follows, to-wit: An action to sell the realty of T. J. Steele, deceased, situate in Baudolpn County to make ass its to pay his debts aud the costs of (administration, that said deieudants are further notitied that they are re quired to appea. before the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Kaudolph Couuty at his office in Ashe bortf, N. C, on tue 81st day of August. 1911, when and where said summons Is returnable and answer or demur to tbe petition in this action or the relief demanded will be granted, This July sea, 1911. W. C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Kaudolph Couuty. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA -Randolph County. Superior Court, before the Clerk, Eltna Lewis, Plaintiff, ' vs. Qeo. C. Snider, Defendant. The defendant, Qeo. C. Snider will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against him in the Superior Lourt of Randolph County by the said Elma Lewis, plaintiff and that summons and a warrant of attachment was issued against him in said action returnable befoie the Judge holdiug the Superior Court for the County of Randolph at the court house in Asheboro, N O., on the seventh Monday be fore the 1st Monday in September, 1911, and that, pursuant to said warrant of attach ment levy was duly made on the lands of said defendant in said couaty, said defend ant will further take notice that an alias summons and warrant of attachment was is sued from said court in said action against him which said alias summons and warrant of attachment is returnable before tbe Judge holding the Superior Court for the county of Randolph at tbe court house in Asheboro, N. C , on the 13th Monday after the 1st Mondey in September, 1911; said ('efendant will further take notice that the nature and subjdct matter of said action and tha amount of the claim is as follows, to-wit: an action for five thousand dollars damages for the wrongful and unlawful seduction by the said defendant of the plaintill naid defendant will further take notios that he is. required to ap pear at the time and place said alias sum mons and warrant of attachment ii return able and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff or the relief demanded in the said complaint will be granted. Witness my hand at olEice in Asheboro, N.U. this July 27, 1911. w. c. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Mandolph County. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of John C. Wood. deeM.bciore W.C. Hammond. USCnf Kan. dolpb County, notice is hereby given to all per sons holdiug claims against said estate to pre sent them, duly veriiied, to the undersigned on or before the 1st dai of Augvist, 11012, or this no- iiee win De pleaded lu oar ol tneir recovery. This July 6. iail. T. C, WOOD. A dm' r of John C. Waod, dee'd. Hammer & Kelly, Attys. ... Land Sale Notice. By virtue of the nower vested in tha under.' signed by decree rendered in the superior Court oi Randolph County in the special proceeding entitled W. N. Klder, adm'r of Chas Sumner, dee'd v . (i. R. Sumner et al, I will sell at trm court house door In Asheboro, N. C. on the 19th day of August, 1911 at 13 o'clock, m, at publio auction the following described real estate situ ate in Randolph Comity, Tilnity Township, uuunuea u lauows, ivwn: Bounded on the east by the lands of W K Wall, on the south by;th lands of V. Q. Wall, and Riley Sum nor, an the west by the lands of R-O. Keunedy, on tbe north by tbe lauds of Harrison Qow, containing 16 acres, more or lets, being known aa the Nelson Sujnner lands. The one-ninth nudlvldsd latarest of Chas. Sumner, deceased, only will be sold.. Terms of sale, on tiiird cash, tbe balance un- oa a credit of six mouths, approved eecurity be ing given therefor, deterred paymsnts bearing uijKveai at tne legal rate irom oay ei awe anni ptsui. Thl Jus 11811. W. N. Elder, adm'r of Charlls Stunner, dee'd. North Carolina superior Court Randolph Co. L. W. York v Alice L, Capps and her unknown heirs if she be dead . NOTICE. The defendants, Alice L. Capps and her un known heirs if she be dead, will take notice that an actlou entitled as atK ve has been con aeaced in the Superior Court for Randolph county against them, that the nature aud subject mat ter of said action is as follows, to-wit;' An action to sell for dlviiiou that certain tract of land sit. uate In said county held and owned by said L. W. York.plalutit! and said Alice L. Capps, or her heirs, delendauis, astenauts In common and to have set apart to said plaintiff the sum of 385 of the monies' resulting from said sale as compensation for valuable permauent improve, ments placed by him upon said lands. Said de fendants will further take notice that thev are requiiedto appear before the Judge holding the Superior Court fortbe County oi Randolph at tbe court nousein Asheboro, N. c . on the 13th Mou when and where the summons issued for said aefiuoants in thiB action is returnable and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff or the relief demanded will be granted. This Aug. 1, 1911. W. C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court Randolpl' Co Notice Land Sale By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph County in the case of O. L. Kivett and others against Nettie Kivett and others, the undersigned oommissioner will sell at publio auction for cash to the highest bidder at the court bonee door in Asl eboro. N. 3.. on Monday the 4th dav of September, iail, at 12 o clock M... tbe fol lowing described lands lying and being in Randolph Ccunty, North Carolina, aud in Columbia township, adioiniua the lands of Cal Kivett and others. Beginning at a stone, Cal Kivett and Eli Kivett's lin. and running west 26 3-4 chains to a gum in Eli Line berry's line, thence south 13 1-2 chains to a stone, Liaeberrv's line, thence east 20 3-4 chainB to a stone, thence north to Cal and Lu Kivett s line, the beginning corner, con taining 50 acres more or lees. This is splendid land in one of the best sections of tbe county. This August 1, 1U11. Elijah Moditt, Commissioner. North Carolina, Randolph Co. Superior Court George Saunders v. Pinkney Saunders. J NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION. Bv virtue of an execution and an order con demniug the property below described, directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Runuoiyn county lu tne utiove entitled action, 1 will ou Monday, the 4th day of September. 1911, at o'clock M , at the court house duor lu Asheboro, N. C , soli to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and order of con demnation all the right, title and Interest which f mkney euuuoers, me deiendaut, has in the loll owl ne described real estate to-wit: Reul Estate That certain tiact of land lying and being in Coucord Toweship, Randolph County, adjoining the luuds of Marshall Pierce, Robert Steed and others, being known as the Coewley Saunders land, coutaiulug about 17 acres, Thlt August 1, 1911. J. W. Birkbead, SheriU'Ruudolph Co. Notice Having Qualified as administrator of Mrs. L. E. Carter, deceased, late of Randolph County, North Carolina, this is to uotifv all nersona having claims against the estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 191H, or this no tice will he plead lu Dur oi tneir recovery. All persous indebted to sal J estate are notified to come forward and make settlement. w. h. it AO AN, Adrar . of Mrs. L. E. Carter, dee'd. This the 25th day of July, 1911. Land Sale By virtue of authority vested in us, we will oiler for sale for cash at the court house door in the town of Asheboro. N. C. on Tuesday. SeD. t ember 6th, Mil, at 12 o'clock, noon, one tract of land situate lu irlnity townsmp, Randolph couuty, N. C, adjoining the lauds of F. C. Frazler, Wm. Reddtok and others and bounded as follows: Beginniug at a stone in the Parks old line thence north 52 poles to a stone, thence east 67 1-8 poleB to a pile of stones, thence north 80 poles aud 16 links to a stake, now a stone, theuce east 45 poles and 10 links to a stone, Frazier's corner, theuce north 4 poles aud 11 links to a stone, W O. Harris' comer, thence south 75 1-2 east 37 poles to a stone near a dog wood, Harris' corner, thence south 111 poles aud 9 links to a stake or stone in the creek ou tbe south side in F. C. Frazier's line. Thence west 70polestoastake on south side of the creek aud in the eJge of creek in Joseph Reddick's line, tnence nortn ix poies to a stone, tnence weitSl 1-2 poles to a stone, Joseph Reddick's couer, theuce south 29 poles to a stone In Joseph Reddick's line, thence west 37 poles to tbe b.'- finning containing 81 1-2 acres more or less, his sale to satisfy utlunce of loauof one hun dred and fifty dollars and interest from March 10th, 1910, ounota of J. Smith Reddtck, B. T. Reddlok, K Z. Reddick and C. E. Reddlck to W. T. Gannaway aud secured by mortgage deed ou the above described property recorded in Book of Deeds 101, Page 291, for the Couuty of Ran dolph, State of North Carolina. This the 1st day of August 1911. ' 1 N. K. Coltraneand J. Davis, Executors of the Estate o W. T. Gan taway, dec Notice Having'qualifled as administrator of Ambrose M. Brady, deceased, late of Randolph County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned ou or bufore the 10th day of August, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in biu of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. No ice Is hereby given that there will be sold ou Wednesday, August 23rd, 1911, at the resi deuceof the lute Ambrose M. Brady, the follow ing articles of personal property, to-wit, lone horse wagon and naruess, 1 two-horse wagon and harness, 1 mare and mule colt, 1 mule 15 months old, one blind horse, lot of farming tools, and other articles of personal property too tediots to mention. Terms of Sale : At publio auction, to tbe high, ett bidder for cash. This the 81st day of luly,1911. I F. Craven. Administrator of ' Ambrose M. Brady, deceased. Notice of Dissolution all persons that the partnership doing business mutual consent, dissolved audthatM.L! Davis ill,,IWtll hillu oiirl r-.,hA rl,.V,ro ort .i.4 Up the affairs of said concern, M.L, nsvis, North Carolina, , " ' Superior Court Randolph Co. ' Before the Clerk. W. N. Elder, Administrator of Ed. Wei born, deceased v. Ann Leach et al. x NOTICE. ;- ;:--; The defendants, Eltsha Wei born, Jesse Welborn and Jo'jn Welborn, will take notice that an ac. tion entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Courtof Randolph Couuty before the Clerk of said ejurt against them aud others and that summons has Issued In said action for them that the nature and asbject matter of said action is as fallows, to-wit; An action to sell the really of Ed Welborn' deceased, situate la Randolph county to make assets in the hands of his administrator for the payment, of his debts and the costs fo administration: said defend ant will further take notice that they are re quired to appear before tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county at his office in Ashe boro, N. C, on tbe Bth dayol Sept. 1911, when and where said summons is returnable and ans wer or demur to tbe petition of petitioner or the relief demanded wUl be granted.. . This Aug. 2..1BU. . ' " ' W. O. Hammond, ' . Clerk Superior Court, Randolph Co. Send ui joux Printing. Land Sale. By vlrtne of the power vested in me by decree rendered in the Superior court for Randolph couuty in tne special proceedings entitled ' 'Km pie Smith etal v.J C. Smith etal," I wUl on Saturday, the 16th day of Sept. lBIi, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house In Asheboro, N O., sH at public auction to the blithest bidder the follow lug described tracts of land lying and being in Randolph county, adjoining the lands of J.R. Parks', M. V. Brook W. H. Patterson andothrra and bounded as follows, to- wit; Tract No. 1 Beglnninr at a red oak in the ori ginal Hue, theuce north 42 chains and 50 links in the original Hue, thence vust li chains and 60 links to a maple in a sniull branch, thence south J. chain and 90 links to a blak Jack, thence east 25 chains aud 00 links to a stone and black jack stu'HP. tbence south AOelmins anH An iiir. I hickory, theuce north 88 degees west 10 chains - iouB in me neia, uience south 2 degrees west lo chains to a stake Ai the original line, thence west 2o chains and 6t links to the begin, ningontalnlng I4o acres, more or less. 1 ract No. 2 Situate on the waters of Brush creek beginning at a stone. Da fiord's corner, thence east 15 chains to a stake, Grandlsoa Hu lls' corner, theuce south 6 chains and 67 links to a stone, theuce r orth 88 degrees west iSchalns to a stake in the old line, thence north to the beginning, contaln'ng 10 acres, more or less. Tract No. 8 Beginning at a red eak northeast corner of the old survey, running west 28 chains and 85 links to a stake In the road by a blazed red oak, J. R. parks' corner, thence south 85 cbaius and 30 links in Ben Craven's line, thence east 20 chains and 85 links to a blackjack, the old corner, theuce north 5 chains to the legin. ning, containing 72 acres, more or less. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance on a credit of six months, deferred payments bearing Interest at the legal rate from day of sale until paid approved security being given therefor. R. C. Kelly, Comr This Aug. 10, 1911. Notice. Having qualified as executor on the estate ot Martitia Stout, deceased, before W.C, Hammond Cierk of the Superior Court of Randolph Couu ty. I shall sell at publio auctiou to the highest bidder lor cash, on tbe premises on the 2 day of Sept. 1911, the following personal property, to witt: One bog, a lot ot chickens, one sewing machine a lot ol farming and garden tools a lot of household and kitchen furniture and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the uudereignel, duly veriiied, ou or before the 25 day of Aug , 1912, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar ef their recovery) aud all persons owing said estate will come forward aud make immediate settlement. This 11 dayol Aug. 1911. Emsley Wright, Extr. Notice Having; qualified as Administrators on the estate of Kobt. L. Wood, deceased, bnfore W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, 1 shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash, on tbe 29 day of August, 1911 the following per sonal property, towit: One horse, one two horse wagon, one one horse wagon, 1 year ling, 1 piif, about 90 bnshels of wheat, about 60 bushels of oats, a lot of oorn, a lot of house hold and kitchen furniture, black smith tools, a lot of harness, and farming: tools, and other articles too tedious to men tion. All persons having claims against said es tate are notitied to present them to the undersigned, duly veriiied, on or before the 12 day of August 1912 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tnelr recovery! and all persons owing suid estate will come forward and make immediate xettlement '1 his 7 day f August, 1911, W. F. WOOD, B. M. PIERCE, Adms. Farmer, N. C. O'Connell'a Wonderful Oratory. Daniel O'Connell, the Irish orator, upoke In Coveut Garden, London, many, years ago, and John Coleman, an old English actor, pictured him as fol lows: "The audience bung spellbound on tbe words of tbe gTent orator. Hlav resonant and magnificent voice, flavor ed with Its ricb Hibernian accent, held both soul and sense captive. As for me, my Celtic blood took fire, my . beart throbbed with passionate Indig nation or melted into tears as he dwelt upon tbe wrongs of my beloved country. Never, surely, was such a born orator! Stern men cried one moment and laughed tbe next. Strang- to say, they never laughed In the wrong place, though once at least be- afforded them a unique opportunity. As he approached the end of his ora tion, carried away by his theme, he took bis wig off (a brown 'jazey') pnt it in bis hat and mopped his beauti ful bald brow with a great flaming: crimson bandanna. The action ap peared so natural and appropriate that bo one seemed to think it absurd or even incongruous." ' Couldn't Hurt Hi Brain. Strickland W. Gillilan says that Sam, Jones and "Sunshine Hawks" of Bal timore, the revivalists, were Invited to the home of a good brother and sis ter in the church. At the dinner table It transpired that the sister had had a sinister purpose in issuing . the in vitation, for she said: "Mr. Jones, I wish you'd tell my husbnnd that smok ing is injurious to him. I know it Is, but be won't believe it. I wish you'd) tell him, nnd it might have some in fluence over him." "No, sister," said Jones, who was himself an inveterate smoker, "I can't tell him that Smoking Injures only tbe human brain. And he- hasn't any . brain to Injure, or he wouldu have married you. Novf'.jSister. I came here to eat that is what 1 was Invited f or not to lecture. SO if you'll carre that turkey, give me ftpipce of thewhite ,meatv and Hawks a?"ie we't'be all right." And that husband's gratitude lives yet , ' : : t . Defining a Boundary Line. In 1847 Rufus Cheate appeared in behalf of parties wboserlgbts werej affected' by the boundary lbae between Massac hiisetts and Rhode Island. thusH described in the agreement: - f- "Beginning," etc., "theaae to an an gle on the 'easterly side of Watuppa pond, thence across eajponel to tne two roehs on ther westen.vslf'k of said' pond and Bear thereto. tb'euc wester ly to the button wood tree in the vil lage of Fall River." . In his argument, commenting on the boundary, Bir; Choate thus seferredto this part of the description: "A bound ary line between two sovereign states described by a couple of stou?snear, a pond and a butt on wood sapling la a village! The commissioners might a well have defined ita"s starting from a bine Jay, tbenceto; a swarm ofbee ln hiving, time and thence to C00 foies wit firebrands tied to their tat la. "-r Minneapolis Journal. The North Carolina Bar Asso ciation will erect a monument in Raleigh to the late chief Justice Thomas Ruffin. .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1
2
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