-- la Memories!
J. SeaboH "was born Octo
ber t, 18 7 S, and departed this life
-October SO, 1913, aged 40 years an
11 days. She prof eased faith In
Christ In earl womanhood and
Joined the M. K. church at New
Hope and lived a member until her
death. During her long suffering
she bora It -with patience and talk
ed of dying. She told Jhoae around
her that she was ready and willing
to go and was only waiting for the
sumaaoas.
She leaves a husband and three
cfhllditen and a host of frlenda to
mourn their loss but their lose Is
her eternal .gain for Blessed are
:they that die In the faith.
She was a good neighbor and the
vacant place In the home and com
munity can aerer be filled. But the
Blessed Savour called her from, our
mldiit to bright home above where
:pata and sorrow never come .
She kaa only crossed -over Jordan
ts lira with the little Infant that
preceded her to the glory land.
Her remain were laid to rest at
.New Hone cemetery amid a large
crowd a Borrowing friend and rel
atives await the resurrection
mar.
Dear another, thou art gone to
Twt and we will not weep for thee,
for than ecrui has gone where it
lamrnd ta She.
Mother, thou art gone, and this
win be oar prayer,
That when we reach our Jour
am3 Mid ahr rlorr we mar share.
But ret aa-aln we hope to meet
ataea:
Wham oar work on earth la done.
Then in Heaven -lth Joy we will
-niu4 thaav
Where no farewell tears are shed.
w. F. u
Obituary. .
Q aha eveniiur of Jaunary 16th,
141 the death ansel rialted the
1im At Mr and Mrs. S. R- Richard
aoa aad claimed the soul of little
Harold, their youngeet son, agea
jeers, 4 months' and 14 days. He
had, been seriously ill only about a
-weak, though Nhi general health had
-tint kH stood Dor some months. It
la a great eroas to give up the lit
' 11 child bat wa know he is better
i off now, and we sorrow not as those
'Whe nave bo nope, wesua uu-t
"Haatte Utile children to conns un
-4 a and forbid them not for such
tna Kingdom, of Heaven." On
Sa&ardef following his death the
feaerel was conducted at Mt. Olivet
ckrem fc9( the writer, and he was
late to res is the new cemetery tol
LAwaft lata resurrection morn.
B. U MELTON.
-CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
Kf Oonrtaeed, BiUous, Headachr,
ftkawarlh Boer. Clean Tow. Slns
, SA Bmeeas Toaiight Bare.
' & a l-ant box now.
.Tea saaa and women who cant
eeUag : rtght-who have headache,
coated tofoTe, fool taste and foul
Hlxreeifcv,- ataeiaesn, can't steep, are
bilious, aetcous) and .upset, bother
Sd ' wink ' a stok. gassy. ' disordered
aiossadk.' er have backache; and. feel
TWflOt 4MB ' 'v' ."".'' U .
Are ran keeping you bowels
clean irttav Own rets, or merely fore
irfg a jnetmcywar every tew days
Via eejtfcarile pllla or castor
Qwaarea work while roa sleep;
(Cieassk tfta stemacb, remove the
zt&A fnel gaoeaj sake the exceaB bile
Wrest isai Uver aad eairr eat of the
awv4esa -aS he conetlpeAed waste
;jaaatsa Ktenn la the bowel .
A ttsoaarei koalghg will straighten
-y-DU esk gt toraU lt-eent box
".Jt3n atr ra ere will keep
i7ur steasaaav sweat: liver and bowe
. T&hm ejMI aeadl elear for sacath.
Tfom atecsBl She' ahlldren. Tfaey
love Qummnlm henaasn thef taste
.govt-Haere griie of sieken.
... m, U. BaUU, wae died at the
liea t Urn mat, T. Smith, on
-ths Vwnarste Elver ta Tabernacle
-aews(ig tesently, was 78 year old
. ad wt en of Ahe county's most
htnftJr gejeatad dtlaena. He had
liven in 9ul for nearly half
esaJtasy. Ha was born and rear-
-ed k Davkkaoa eoanty. He leaves
rrtviaax two aonsl, El T. Smith and
li. g. . QaUih, two moat substancial
dtiseatia
WBOXJI FAMILY HELPED.
Jakaes, BfatW and Ohildren Bene
fTitaSI kar Bear's ' Emulsion.
Here . are not many families
that do not have a member that
' does not need a tonic, nerve build
er, er laonrovement In the appetite.
Mr. Garnor bouerht a bottle of
' Bear's Bmalslon for his cough and
v attar tfadlnsr it did him so much
good It waa tried on the rest of
rtea fasn and found to be worth
many times the cost of the prepara
tion to theav '
Prloa one dollar a bottle or six
Vottlea for five dollars.
"I It rat purchased a bottle of
Bear's) Emaleion In 1908; at that
- -tame I wae bothered with a severe
oagta. Bat after taking one bottle
' the ooigh- ' left - me and I felt
stronger tn every war: I had
better appetite, better digestion and
i neweia regaiar.
"Every atnee that time, I have
used . on my wife and- baby every
ytm theg have a coughs . I think it
is th beet preparation Lever used
-. f er eeagtus and colds. ' - .
: r Chan. (Garnorl
Kikton, va.
' Try tm Your Owa Home - , .
TnnMaisktlBtodnr. OIto WtUvllxMS
baa m, "Jertrtcity ar M ordinary
aunnaat an m i th tii aaat far B nana, f
Vrii payfar kaalf la ninety dayt- T
Baat temOnM hnf ia tha world.
Wa wick. BO ckimaav, as Buuttia ' t
aortirt. aaodor, roamoka. 1 7
Crta $ jrmra. Vim s.u 1 m
Making Tomorrows
World
By WALT EH WILLIAMS, LL.D.
(Dm iW rfJmmOm alfa UH-mHg aaftaaarO
BRITISH- SOCIAL REFORM LEGISLATION
Bl r m 1 n gham, f
Eng. "What Js j
the most slgnP
ficant movement
In "British life to- "loner and no locality have to con- workmen for whom Jobs have been
dayl" The' ques- tribute anything. Nearly one million found. The workman who would claim
tlon was asked persons now receive old age pensions unemployment benefit must first show
-of Aaron Wat I 603,380 women and 362,628 men. The that he has applied to the Labor Ex
son, veteran lib-' number of persons who, as paupers, change for employment and been un
era! Journalist, at received outdoor relief from local poor able to obtain It
the National Lib- funds, has largely decreased, falling Minimum Wage "White List."
erar club, of H. of from 168,098 to 8,563 in six years. The Workmen's Compensation Act
A. White, editor Of very 1,000 persons In Great Brit- hi not new, but an extension to other
of th London aln seventy years old and upwards workers, and to include compensation
Dally Standard,
n omn of the
aristooratio class-
es;at the Conser-1
vatlve club- of
Rnwt rnnM
editor- of the
London Daily
Chronicle the
chlef liberal Journal; of IL A. Gwynne,
editor of the London Morning Post,
tt.. .oi i,ifc .it -4
of Journalists, politicians, tradesmen.
men in the street The reply, in one
form or another, was everywhere
practically the same: "The growing
,n, I ...i
tlon" '
m'
about world politics almost exclusive-
-r Tiuli wIMinnt Irntlnr til a tnton.
est in world-poll tics, he talks about
home affairs, land and labor and life.'
Ten years ago he made faces at Ger
many and planned a bigger navy. To
day he studies Germany's social pro
gram for acceptance or avoidance,
and is content with a nary maintained
at ordinary strength.
Hew Britons Talk Back.
Two avenues of approach to the real
thourht of the British oeonle exist
wnlca M8 BOt founa Jn otner countries.
at least not to such marked extent
The Briton, has not lost the art of
talking hack. Building his home be-'
hind stone walls, stnnldly reserved
with SiirT&!-i 10
Ho meetings and be writes letters to
the newspaper. Besides other and
usual ways of -access to publio opin
ion, these are characteristically Brit
ish. He wrote a letter to the Times in
other days. Now he writes also to the
Dally Mail, the Dally Telegraph, th
'" V
li
Group of English Laborers.
News and Leader, the Westminster ' M&11 Mr. L. G. Chiozza Money, M. P.
Gazette, the Pall Man Gazette, the I "Man can never hope to reduce his
Edlnburg Scotsman, the Manchester operations to a machine-like regulari
Journal, the Glasgow Herald, or one of ty. He can, however, by concerted
a dozen other great Journals, and effort and common rule decide that lr
sometlmes to all of them. Nor are , regularity of work need not mean ir
these letters from any one class, i regularity of maintenance. Society
Everybody writes" except the king, and can assure, should assure, to every
be employs a secretary to write for
him. At the publio meeting the Briton
"heckles" or interrupts with questions
for Information or Impertinence. In
the theaters he hisses which Amer
icans do not as well as applauds.,
The publio political meeting, as well
as the letters in the newspapers, af
ford an interesting index to the ques
tions uppermost in the publio mind.
Here, again, social- reform legislation
of every kind, from the far-flung ideas
of the Fabians to the most conserva
tive suggestions of Lord Lansdowne, Is
talked. Tet more significant Is the
legislation actually, enacted,; as the.
program of one party or another. .
- A Million Old Ag Pensioners. .
The Old Age Pension Act is per-'
haps the most . far-reaching; Under
the provisions of thia act, which be
came law in 110', every person in the
United Kingdomwhose meome Is less
than $160 a year, Is entitled to receive
from the government a pension. This
government pension varies In amount,;
depending upon the Income from other
sources. The smallest is 85 cents a
week, the largest f 1.25. No one, ether
than aliens, criminals or lunatics, la
denied an Old Age pension. All the
money for the pensions is provided
out of the national treasury no pen-
640 are old age pensioners, nearly
two-thirds. The annual cost to the na-
tional treasury is about $60,000,000.
"I think the greatest act of Parlla-
"wnt of the last fifty years, aside from
the Parliament Act" (Hmltlus: the
power of the House of Lords), said
John Burns, cabinet minister and labor
leader, "is the act which gave Old Age
Pensions. It is the boon of the benev-
lent state at the cost of the bounte-
ous rich for the benefit of the need
Por. It works easily, does not de-
moralize, wives many Poor Law
problems, keeps the old among the
young and that is good for both-and
nrevents the growth of Institutional
life, which I do not like. I am for the
home as asalnst the institution."
That'" the opinion of the friends
IM measure.
'A mrntAm of demoralization will be'
established among the working
classes," said Lord Wemyss. "Thrift,
win ha dona mm with, families wffl
t MNrd l at an obligation to
maintain those of their number whose
.rvin tava naauut anA aoif.ra.
llance will be diminished." That's
the extreme view of the opposition.
Insured Against Unemployment
. , v i
dltlon to insurance against the loss of
; health and for the prevention and
. eare of sickness, provides Insurance
atalnst pnimployment Ia sUte
www. insurance ureai eimm 191-
1 tt - a r
. employment insurance Great Britain
perlment in social legislation.- "The
essence of the problem of unemploy
ment is that all work, or nearly all
work, is more or less irregular, and
will, in large part alwayi remain go,"
!f2
I' J.
0
"
honest man the regular malntaoauce
which it now admits is due the dis
honest man."
. The Unemployment Act pools risks
by insurance. It builds up a fund, by
contributions from the employer, the
employe and society as a whole. In
order that when irregularity of work
touohes a particular man and deprives
him of wage, there may be pay to take
the place of wage. The act provides
for compulsory insurance against un
employment for about 2,600,000 work
men, skilled or unskilled, organized or
unorganised, in building, construction
of works, ship-building, - engineering,
construction of vehicles, Iron-founding
and saw-mllllng. The workman con
tributes five cents a week tor each
period of employment of a week or
less, the employer also five cents a
week, and the state one-third the total
contributions of employers and em
ployes. For' workmen less than eigh
teen years old the contributions are
two eents a week from both workman'
and employer. - The benefit provided
constats of weekly payments to the in
sured workman whilst unemployed af-
far th? first week of unemployment
Workmen more than eighteen Tears
old get f 1.75 a week and under eigh
teen years old, 90 cents a week, up to
a maximum of 15 weeks unemployed
in any twelvemonth. The cost to the
state of unemployment Insurance .Is
about $2,000,000 annually.
Government Employment Agencies.
' The Labor Exchange Act is, In every
way, a supplement to the Unemploy
ment Act It provides government la
bor exchanges to find jobs for work
men and workmen for jobs. In ths
I three years since this scheme became
j operative 1,500,000 vacancies have
been filled and nearly 270,000 jobs of
a casual nature found for workmen.
A large amount has been advanced by
the state for traveling expenses for
In the case of certain industrial die-
eases. The Trades Boards Act at-
tacked the industrial and social evil of
sweating. It established trade boards,
composed of employers and workers
in equal proportions, together with
members appointed by the Board of
Trade. These boards fix minimum
"tea for wages for time work In cer-
m trades and may sibo nx general
minimum rates for piece work. The
trades to which the act has already
been made to apply are. Ready-made
and custom tailoring; cardboard box
mWnf. machine-made lace and
nlsMn nd chaln-making. A
White List" of employers who agree
te the minimum wage Is made public
nd no government contracts are
vMtoynMi
w
ariy loosing ACT, wnicn DOU
r" BOine tourists who find shaps
dosed at unexpected and apparently
unseasonaoie times, gives weekly nair-
holidays all over Great Britain te shop-
keepers and their assistants. All
shops American, stores must be
closed one week day not later than one
o'clock In the afternoon, except where
food or newspapers are sold which,
which man will not willingly wait
, . .v K ,. A
two.tnlrd8 of tnoe m the dl8trict In
trade wlan them closed. All classes
of shop assistants must be given one
-r; , tVi
i SSrSw tm i
other tctB-DreTent e employment of
women in industrial occupations dur
ing the night, make regulations re
garding the protection of health in fac
tories and attack the problem of child
labor. The Housing sJRr-7cz.n F lin
ning AcU ampUfj la their proTtskiU
&rl!sr Acts under which tSa state ac-
eulres land for housing purposes and
deals with unsanitary areas and dwell'
lags.
"Rank 8oclaIlsmi
These are some of the more striking
measures which Great Britain's legis
lature is using as tools in the con
struction of tomorrow's British em
pire. "H Is rank Socialism," said one, "but
what are yen going to do about it? A
reaction will come and come soon, but
until that does come these laws and
mors of the same kind will be enacted,
weakening private initiative, diminish
ing self-respect and discouraging self
reliance and thrift If the state is to
be a erutch, we will all grow Infirm In
time aad lean upon it Contentment
net discontent, should be preached.
We are sowing the wind to reap ths
whirlwind."
"Prosperity should pay a thank of
fering," said another Britisher. "So
much, for the new taxes. As for the
so-called socialistic legislation, it Is
sot socialism but democracy, the giv
ing to every man a chance, and so
far as honest living wage and fair
laws for capital alike with labor, and
opportunity for education, leisure and
employment can make it so, an equal
chance. Is not that the chief business
of a democratic elate T As for content
ment did yon read the White Paper
an official report of the distribution
of wealth T"
"The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth-point goes;
The butterfly beside the road
Preaches contentment to that toad."
"The eyes of the fool are in the ends
of the earth," said Solomon. In Great
Britain it is a time of introspection,"
painful but profitable.
Lord Roaebery's 8tory.
Lord Rosebery told a story the
other day of an Aberdeen professor
whose youth was properly full of zeal
for learning, but who was too poor to
gratify It Through one long fierce
winter In Scotland where winters are
winters he shivered without an over
coat and starved without breakfasts,
because he had spent the money
which might have bought them upon
the purchase of a Hebrew Bible. In
Lord Roaebery's story, of course, the
Aberdeen professor, for being faithful
to one book, was made ruler over a
whole library. The social, reform legis
lation, result of Great Britain's Intro
spection and tumultuous discussion,
seeks to secure to all provision against
lack of breakfasts or of coats and, in
deed. In the broad-vlsloned Education
bill, to make possible for those who
wish It even the study and, perhaps,
also the ownership of a Hebrew Bible.
(Copyright, Wis. by Joseph B. Bowlea)
Mrs. A. toTdViUle on his way
home from school to get me a bar of
soap. .. . .
Mrs. B. Oh, hell torset ; my boy
never .remembers,
Mrs! A. No danger; I said he might
buy fits eents' worth of candy at the
AX8WKSI THE CALL.
Ahebc ro People Have Found That
Thin . ss necessary. ,
A cold,, a strain, a sudden wnrnch
A little cause may hurt ths kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,.
Dr some irregvlariiy of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has saitlailied
thousands
la Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon it
Here is one case;
W. P. Holland. High vPoint St..
Randleman. N.C.. says:' "For weeks
I suffered from a dull ache through
the email of my back and I felt dull
and languid. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and showed that I
needed a kidney medicine.. Doan's
KlUney FUis gave me reuer m a
short time and soon I enjoyed, much
better health. The statement I
gave before, praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills holds good."
For sale by eu dealers. Price
50 cents. Fouter-iMUburn Co.. Buf
falo!, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan s
and take no other.
of Miners
are pale and frail
because they work
witnout tresa air.
The red blood corpuscles
are diminished. They
need Scotts Emulsion to
make blood corpuscles and
rid the system of poison
ous acids and more
Scott's Emulsion strength
ens weak lungs
and often -prevents
bronchitis,
pneumonia and
"miner's con
sumption." Every imnriM& Scott 'a EmmUion
bat bwm of abtHutt.
Wondcrfai Coaghi Hemedy.
rjr... TTtTiar'a V.v tlliiflAVarv ia
! knOfl trerywhere as the remedy
nuiuu nut a,uia)Aj twp H QQUgu
cold. D. P. Lawson ol Bldson, Ton
writes; "Sr. King's New Irtsoov
ery is the most wonderful cough,
oold and throat and lung medicine
I ever sold in my store: It cant be
beat. It needs no raag-antee" This
is true, becauas Br. King's New
etlnate of coughs rod colds. Lung
You Ehould keep a bottle in the
troubles quickly helped by its use.
Discovery will relieve the most eft
house at all times tor all the mem
bers off the family. 60c. and $1.60.
All Druggist or by mall.
H. E. Bocklen Co., lladefphla
or Ht Lonls. ,
LAND SALM
By virtue of an order of sale
granted by the superior court of
Randolph county, made in the spec
ial proceedings entitled Willard A.
ftmith. et al. vs. F. S. Smltn. I
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Randolph county, on the
16th day of February. 1914. at 12
o'clock, M the tract of land - de
scribed in the petition in this cause.
Said tract Of land Is in Richland
township, Randolph county, and de
scribed as follows;
Beginning at a rock bile In J. J.
Handcock's line, running north 24
cfhaina to a stone pile In Solomon
Williams' line; thence west 25 chns.
and 60 links to a white oak on
west side of a branch; thence S.
19 chains and 50 links to a stone.
formerly a red oak; thence west
8 chains and 65 links to a stone.
John Fresnell's corner, formerly pe
titioner's corner; thence south 9
chains and 50 links to a stone pile
in said iPresnell's, or formerly peti
tioner's line; thence east 29 chns.
and 5 links to a stone pile in I.
F. Handcock's line; thence north
4 chains and, 85 links to a stone
pi 1.3 around a pine enag, said Hand
cock's corner; thence east 4 chns.
and 75 links to a stone pile, the
beginning, containing 80 acres more
or less.
Terms of Sale, Cash..
This Jan. 10, 1914.
JOHN T. BRITTAIN,
Commissioner.
CRAVEN & REDDING
Lawyers
Law Bldcr. Asheboro, N. C.
General practice. ' Special at
tention to land litigation. Crim
inal practice and collections.
Loans negotiated.
Win. C. Hammer
R. C. Kelly
Ha4AAER t, KELLY
Attorneys at Law
Office Second door from
street in Lawyers' Row.
i
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASXOBIA
HOTZOi
Utoath, Carolina, Randolph COOaty.
ia the Superior Ccatt
Bank of Raodleonaa vs. Jaha L.
Fields and wife Emma P. Fietdsand
C.B. Flaldev
The defendant C. R. Fields will
take notice that an action entlled
as above has beea caaumenced ia
the Superior Court at Raadclt
County for the purpose of setting
aside a deed executed by the defea-
aant johm L. Fields and aja said
wife Enuna F. Fields to him. the
said O. R. Fields, which annears
f record in the office of the Ree
liter of Deeds of Randolph Coun
ty, in bMk 143, ait pases 2.2.7 aad
z.aa oa the grounds that the Mid
deed was made and registered far
the purpose of hindering, detaying
aad defrauding the plaintiff with
reepect to the indectedneos due the
plaintiff by the defendant Jk.bgL h.
Fields at the time of ths exeQajta
and registra'icm of the said m.
wujco saio. inaenieaaeafl aegrag&uiK
over n thousand dollar la mow
evidenced by Judgments agaiatthe
said Jwha L. Fields docketed If the
o-mce or me cieri of the 3us""r
Court of Randolph Oauaity;, wjUh
d deed was made and reg-jftlred
as aforesaid with the knowledges
connivance of each 0f the cia-
daots of the facts and for the pur
pose aforesaid; sjd ttr thaf the
said c. R. Fields is not a bona de
purchaser or purchaser for va4;
and that the said C. R. FmHLj
e ketone to be the owner, uoder and
py viriue of the said deed, of the
real estate therein desqribed all as
is moie particularly set fijrth la
affidavit on file in this office.
And the said C. R. Fields, deSa
dant, will further take aotiee that
he is .required to appear eg the
next term of the Superior Court ec
said county (Raiadc It i) to Be. kid
flivst Monday in March. 1014. at tha
court hlufie in said county, ana ia
the town eg Asheboro, therein, aad
uewer r oeonur to the ajmpiaKtit
in said action, or the nl&inttff. Will
apply to the Court for the reUeT de-
uiouuea iu ittiu conipiauit.
This the 24th dav of DACmkar.
1913.
W. C HAMMONn
Clerk Superior Court RasdoipWce.
Koike ef lauid rale.
By virtue of the powers vested la
the undersigned by decree rendered
in the special proceeding entitled "A
M Barker. Ext v. of Franklin Stout,
deed., s tbelly -aout et al," ia
the Superior Court fa Raadslpk
qunty. I U sell at pntf induc
tion at oourt house door Au Aske-
boro, N. ., on the 17th day oi&fAa
uary, 1914, at 12 o'clock at., tfia feU
lowtag descrbled lands tying and
uary, 1914, at 12 o'ctDck M,, the
following described I finds lying aad
being tr H andolph Oounj, Ijwjl.
Carolina, bounded as fnsawr ie-
wtt: Beginning at a pant aklJJi
south 23.731 chains to a stoPe? JEaf
east 15 Cl!?4 1.0 j J? T5
north 13 ohnjzj to a chestant a
then eatt 19 chains to a stone; t Ik
-aorth 12,73 chains t a sflu.4;
then west 25.50 ehafa t theTbe
glnrcug, oofitatotng 68 'acrea. ajit.
twotracU, to-wii; 32 aofes lrfnt off
Ctr less. This land will be sate? la
the west end as one tract and' the
remainder as another trad. bath.
whole.
This is a re-sale t slid lands ac.
ount of 10 per cent advance lw sd
S. W. Caddell nnoa the tSS kff' ef
John Waddell.
Terms ol sale: Oatv-third Mask
balance upon a credit of mMi.se,
approved security to ha vimner
deferred payments, the aaautr t
bear Interest at the legal rate froxa
day of sale, title retatnea unjtfl all
mis Dec 30, 191'K.
A. M. .BARKER,
Extr. of Franklin Stout, dee'd.
Notice.
Ha vine Qualified as Extr. on the
estate of Levi Cox. deceased! be
fore W. C. Hammond. Clerk efi'the
Superior Court of RamddpU obun
ty, all persons having claims acrarasfe
eaid estate are notified te pcebent
them to tha undersigmed, duly Veri
fied, on or before the 2nd das ef
January, 1915. or thia notice will be
pleaded in bar of their reoorery;aid
aJl persons owing said estate will
come forward and make immediate
settlement.
This 31st day of December, 1913.
OR AN T. MACON, ATxtr
Ramseur, N. C. R. F. B. 1.
notice.
Mortgage Sale
By virtu of nower ot sale con
tained in the mortgage executed by
J Al. Smith and wife. Emma N.
Smith, to the People's Savings. Leaa
and Trust Co., now the People's
Bank, by virtue of a change of its
certificate of incorporation, dated
the first day. of Feb.. 1909. and
-registered in Book 133, page 337,
in the office of Register ot Deeds
of Randolph county, the undersign
ed will sell, at public auction te
the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door in Asheboro, Ran
dolph county, State of North Car
olina, at 12 o'clock, M., on the 16th
day of Feb., 1914, tie following de
scribed real estate, to-wit;
A tract or parcel of land la the
county of Randolph, State of North
Carolina, in New Market township.
adjoining the lands of W. M. Ivey,
Matt Mccoiium and others, begin
ning at a pile of stones M. W. Mc
Collum's corner and runs thence n.
18 chains to a stone in Ledwell's
line; thence east 31 chains and
links to a stone; thence south 18
chains 60 links to a stone; thence
west 31 chains to the beginning.
containing 65 acres more or less,
except 1 acre in south-east corner
deeded to Rebecca McOee.
This the 10th day of Jan., 1914.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK,
(Formerly the IPeople's Savings,
Loan, end Trust Co.,) Mortgagee.
DR. JOHN OWAIM
. - Dentist
Asheboro, N. C.
Office over Postof f ice ,
T, RspMcj. FraakUavU. N. a