Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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r Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph county in the special proceedings en titled "A. M. Barker. Extr. of Frank lin Stout, dec'd vs. Shelly Stout et al," I will sell at public auction on the 10th day of March. 1914, at 12 o'clack M. at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following lands situate in said county ana Dounaea as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post oak, runs south 23.78 chs. tot a stone; tljen east 15 chs. to a stone; then north 13 chs. to a chestnut oak; then east 19 chs. to a stone; then north 12.73 chs. to a stake; then west 25.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 52 acres, more or less. This land will be sold in two tracts, to-wit: 32 acres lying on the west end as one tract and the remainder as another tract. This is a re-sale account of the 5 per cent advance bid of J. C. Allen on the bid of John Waddell Terms of Bale: ' One-third cash, balance in 6 months,1 approved secur ity being given for deferred pay ments, the same to bear interest from day of sale This Feb 21, 1914 AM. BARKER, Extr. of Franklin Stout, deceased. NOTICE. Superior Court, Before the Qlerk. North Carolina, Randolph County J. B. Coletrane and Thad Coletrane, petitioners. v. H. H. Elder and Geo. R. Collins, in dividually and as Trustee for Harlan Page, S. Westray Battle, A. J. Over- ton, Geo. R. Collins, H. T. Collins Geo. L. Endman, Susie T. Pollard, Swen Pulsen, Jonathan Jenks, Crumbey Bolton,- Sr., Crumbey Bolton, Jr., Richard D. Bolton, Mrs. Harriet Adams and husband - Adams, Dr. Allen P. Peckham, John C. Clifford, Rev. F. F. Kennedy, Ethel M. Cardin, Geo. J. Seidler, J. Edgar Slippery, S. James Logan, Mrs. Anna S. Stivens and hus band, Stivens, R: Park Lowe and Anna M. Cardiff, defendants. The defendants above named, Geo. R. Collins and also those parties for whom he is trustee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Carolina, before the Clerk of said court against each and every of said defendants and that summons has is sued against them in said action re turnable before said Clerk at his office in the County Court house in Ashe boro, North Carolina on the 11th day of March, 1914; that the nature and subject matter of said action is as following, to-wit: An action to sell for division among petitioners and de fendants who own as tenants in com mon a certain tract of land in said county and state, the said tract of land, said land being known as the James Allred land in Franklinville township; said defendants will fur ther take notice that they and each of them are required to be and appear at the aforesaid time and place named for return of -said summons and an swer or demur to the petition of peti tioners now filed in this action or the relief therein demanded will be grant ed and said lands will be' sold for di vision as prayed for W,C. HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court, . Randolph County. This Feb 11, 1914. NOTICK Having qualified as Admr. on the estate of Sarah Lowdermilk. deceas ed .before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County; all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the -undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 20th day of February, 1915. or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 16th day of February, 1914t J. T. WOOD Admr. Morteaire Hale By virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed ov J. M. Smith and wife Emma N. Smith to S. V. Young, dated the 10th day of July. 1908. and duly registered In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Randolph County, in Book 127. Pases 543. (U and 545. and by virtue of the power of eaie contained in another mortgage exevuiea oy the said J. M. Smith and wife Emma N. Smith tn M N. Newlin, dated the 26th day of Jan uary, and auiy registered in the same office, in Book 133. Pages 24, 25 and 26. the .Undersigned will sell at public auction to the hgih est bidder for cash at the Court House door in Asheboro. Randolph County, State of North Carolina, on Monday the 23rd of March, 1914. at 1:00 o'clock P. M. the following ueecriDed real estate, to-wit: First Parcel. A tract or parcel of land in the Connty of Randolph and oime or worth Carolina in Provi aence Township, adjoining the lands of H. F. Bisher, Dennis Coble. Hughes, et al, and bounded as fol lows, to-wit; . Beginning- at Hushes corner in the middle of Greensboro road and running thence northward ly with the Greensboro road ,516 yarag 10 uennis co Die's corner; t&enoe west 73 rods to a atake in the Brown line; , thence aouth t ,180 rods to -a post oak. in the Hughes line; thence eaet 67 rods to a white obk; mence north 4 rods;, thence east 173 2-3 yards to the beginning, containing 93 acres more, or les. i - Second IParcel. Beginning at a tone in W. N. Calvin's, line on the east side or the Greensboro road, in Providence township and runs thenc north ty degrees, west 36 poles to a stone; thence ear 44 poles to a stone; thence south 2 35-100 poles to a stone; thence west 44 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less. This the 17th day of Feb., 1914. D. W. YOUNG. Administrator of S. V. Young. Mort gagee. N. N. NEWLIN, Mortgagee. NOTICE Town taxes for 1913 are past due and must be, paid at once to save further cost and trouble. See me at once at my home. H. H. KENNEDY, .Town Tax Collector. DR. JOHN SWA I Ml Dentist Asheboro, N. C. Office over Postoffice Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue of authority in the un dersigned vested by a decree of the Superior Court of Randolph entitled "Benjamin A. Scott and Jo seph M. Scott vs. Clara Parks and her husband, Colon Parks, Annie L. Srntf nl " tha undersis-nori will sell at public auction to the high est Didder on xnursaay, me oin day of March, 1914. at 12 o'clock M n. tho nmmlusi at (ho lAfo TflK- ld'ence of Benjamin S. Scott, In the town or Ramseur in sain counij, the following real estate; One lot or parcel of land situate tn tha town nf Ramseur in said county, and bounded as follows; 1st. Beginning at N. . uunver s fourth corner at n. stake On south side of public road leading from Pagis Toll House to Ramseur, N. C. and runs as his line marked S. 53 east 415 feet to a stake in N R. Hunter's third corner;thence south 36 west 415 feet to a staKe; thence nortn st east iu feet to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less. The foregoing win ne soia in s lots. 1 11 ' Also another tract in Columbia township about three miles from the town of Ramseur, and bounded as follows; 2nd. Beginning at a pile of white flint flint rocks on the south side of the old stage road. Kindred Craven's corner (now Jackson Cra ven's) and running with his line 90 chains and 14 links to a stone thence south eight east 21 chains and 80 links (21.90 chns) to white flint in the old line; thence north nine chains And fourteen links (9 .14) to a stake in the oia stage road; thence vith various courses nf Qotri mad tn thn beginning, con taining 21 acres more or less. 3rd. Beginning at a stone ana run a south s chains and 7 links to a naretmmnn hllKll PrSven'B COrDeri thence south 8 east 21 chains and 90 links to a persimmon bush, cra ven's corner; thence north 5 chains and 11 links to a white flint, the south-east corner of the 20 acre tract described above; thence nortn s 41 i-halne nnrl 90 links to the beginning, containing 11 acres more or leas, except Vi acre. The foregoing lanas being in na near the flourishing town of Ram seur are very valuable. Terms of Sale. One-third cash, payable on the day of sale, one-thin on a credit of six months; and the ram nlnlmr nnA-thiM on a credit Of 12 months, the deferred payments to draw interest at the rate of six no- font nor annum ana nurccaser tn viv nntn with security for said deterred payments. mis the zna aay 01 jeo. ! 8. D. SCOTT. G. S. Bradshaw, Consmr NOTICE Having Qualified as administrator on the estate of Nora S, Alexander, deceased, before W. C Hammond, Clerk of the Sunerlor Court of Ran- (dolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are rati fied to d resent them to the under signed, duly verified, on er before the 29th day of January, 191, or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come lor ward and make immediate settle ment. This 22nd day of January. 1914 KEMP ALEXANDER, Adm Aeheboro, N. C. Application For The Oommutatioa AnrHn'Mrrv will ho mRda itn the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Ret M. Foust. convicted at the December term. 1912, of the snnarinr fnii rt nr KanooiDi i.ouu fn, tha xrima nf larnnv, and 8Ji tenced to the State Penitentiary lor term of live years. All narenna wlm ritvrvnwp tha PTant- 'fng of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to tne uov- ernor without delay. This the 17th day or Feb., l" RET M. FOUST. By John T. Brittian. Attorney. Notice of Surviving Partners. As surviving: partners of P. T. Finch, J. S. Spencer and W. S. Thay er. tradine uW.S. Thayer and Co., this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said company to present, them to the undersigned or either of them, on or before the 14th day of March, 1915- All per sons Indebted to said company are expecte dto make immediate pay ment and settlement. This the 16th day of Feb.. 1914. F. T. FINCH. J. S. SPENCER. 2-19-4t. Surviving Partner. - NOJ1CE North Carolina, I 1 Supeiror Court. Randolph County, Avannah, S. Hunsucker I Vs. I Notice Geo.. U. Hunsucker I To George U. Hunsucker; Take notice that on the 7th day of March. 1914. .the plaintiff will take the deposition of G. C. Camp bell in the office of R. C. Brent, commissioner, in the town of Roanr oke and State of Virginia to be read as evidence in the trial of the above action when and where the said George U. Hunsucker Is notified to appear if he desires. The taking; of said deposition will be at 3 o'clock p. m.. And the said George U. HunsucKj er will further take notice that on the 12th day of March. 1914, the Clerk of the Superior Court will cpem said deposition taken on the said 7th day of March. 1914. Said opening will be at 10 o'clock a. ni. when and where the said George U. Hunsucker can attend. This the 14th day of Feb.. 1914. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk of the Superior Court for Ran ' dolph County. , . . . i J. W. AUSTIN, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat, Sooth Main St., next to P. 0. HI6H POINT, N. G. Wm. C. Hammer R. C. KeUy HyMAER & KELLY Attorneys at Law Office Second door from street in Lawyers' Row. nm w mmit SOOCandlePower If lISE to Try in vour vm nnw m- Ton night Into dr. GItm batter I IgM F tbui ni, Veetrlclty or II ordlnor Wrap t on-tnth thoot. For Borneo, i Tom f A common pnollrx. Absolutely BAFa.f WU1 pay for Itaelf in ninety dayi.S Best reading lamp in tha world, f No wick, no chimney, no mantlet trouble, no dirt, no odor, Eom.dlro.1 GaanwtoM roars, roagAUBii L. F. Fentriss. Franklinville. N. G. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST. ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 28. Office over the Bank. Hours, 9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m CRAVEN & REDDING . Lawyers Law Bide. Asheboro. N. C. General practice. Special at tention to land litigation- Crim inal practice and collections. Loans negotiated- THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Total Aaaeta, over 925O-O00-00 With ample assets, experience and protection, we solicit th bualneaa of 'he banking public and feel safe It saying we are prepared and willing to extend to our customer every fa cility and accommodation eonalateat wita taie banking. L. B. afcCrary, President. W. J. Armrield, -President W. J. Arafield, Jr-, Cashier-J- D- Roes. Assistant Cash NOTICE Having qualified as executor on the estate off James H. Cheek, de ceased, before W. C. Hammond, Cle of the Superior Court of Randolph County, I shall sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on the 16th day of March, 1914, the following personal property, to-wit; two cows, a lot of farming tools, a lot of household and kitchen furniture, one one-horse wagon, one buggy, a lot of plow gears and harness, about 50 bushels of corn, a lot of hay and rough feed and other articles too tedious t mention. All persons having claims against Raid estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on or before the 30th day of January, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. - This 24th day of Jan. 1914. W. N. HAYES, Extr., Seagrove, N. C, Route No. - Wood's Superior Seed Oats are choice, fecleaned, heavy seed grain. We offer all the beat and moat produc tive Linda lor spring seeding; Burt or 90-Day, Texas Red Rust Proof. Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc. Write for price and ""pl Wood's 1914 Descriptlva Catalog gives specially full and valuable infor mation about :i Spring Oats. Barley, . Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, . Cow Peas, Soja Beans: alao about all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD 6 SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 6G8 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it sets on the liver better than Cslomel and does not ripe cr sicken. Pries 25c. PRACTICAL TALKS BY GOVERNMENT FARM EXPERTS No. Ill Hoi Cholera Potato Disease Poultry Raising. United States Soils. (Official New Summary of Up to Date Matter Compiled by tha United State Department of Agriculture.) THE Culted States department of ngiii ultnie is engaged In ex periments looking to the con trol' mid era (location of bog cholera. During the tust twelve months the disease caused a loss among swine of over $00,000,000. While this allschtly larger than in previous yeai. tlie loss has run into many millions ni dollars each year for a dociulij oc inure. The Sixty-second congross appropriated $75.1100 for the department to lioxiu work against the ravages of the disease. The work la now tfoinjj u in Indiana, Missouri and Iowa and Is meeting with some en courageiuent. although it was onry be gun in July. 1SIKI. Hog cholera usually makes its ap pearand iu the spring and then spreads with iiu-roastug rapidity until autumn. Therefore the department met in the begluning a handicap, as the appivpiiatiim was uot available until July 1. The plan of the work which Is heiitg done in Montgomery county. Ind.; I'uttis county. Mo., and Dallas vowiy. Ia.. is t&c the depart ment to plmv iu each oownty tn those states tlmr or iudm Inspectors, who wiU faave -charge of the work and who will contra! the admitftetratlon of the departniest'H semm ta bogs. 7 The agricultural -colleges of the state urill gather statistics and in form -the farmers of the ways ia which they cam aid in the campaign, while the -duty of the state veterinarian will be to control the movement f live stock and require the disinfection of ftook cars, loading chutes and .pens in anch. a way that the chances for dia senxbiatlng the 'disease will -be less ened. -Farmers not -only lose millions of foHars annually as the result of hog cholera, but they are undoubtedly de terred in many cases from raising bogs etn account of the fear of Cholera. It 3s evident that loss to the 'farmer Is Joss to the consumer, for it is not con ceivable that a large reduction lu the mumber of lms. such as is caused an niually by too cholera, can have any other effect .ihan to increase the price of port and, consequently., .the cost of living. Potato Disease Quarantine. The letliaral horticultural board of the department of agriculture has made a dci iMion of considerable im porta nee lo potato growers. It is the continuntUHi indefinitely of the potato quarantine that has hii maintained during tb past year against certain coiintjiwj from which wir nmln impor tations of potatoes vouie. The conn trios agaht which quarantine is to be continued nre the Britl-ih Isles. Ger many. Austria-Hungary. Newfound mild ana two Islands 'belonging to- France la the St. Lawrence river call ed St Pierre and Miuuetou. The object of the quarantine is to pnevent the introduction into tbe Unit d States of a dangerouc potato dls- ease. now 'unknown in this country. This dlsence Is known as the potato wart, the potato canker or black scab. The dectatan of the department not only insures the potato crops from the ravages of ads diseaf. but will prob- awy affect roe price of them. The quaramtlne shuts off .practically all supply from abroad, though it does nat a fleet -potatoes froai Bermuda or Canada and neans that we ahall have to produce -rctically all the potatoes we eansume for an Indefinite length of time. In 1911. tbe year before the quarantine was issued. bash els of foreign potatoes were Imported Into the United States. Although the London bureau ot agri culture has asked the state depart ment, through the British embassy, that the quarantine against potatoes be raised or modified the federal hor ticultural board has ruled that the risk of Introducing new diseases Into the United States is too great to justify a change. Better Poultry Raising. "Keep the nest clean and provide one nest for every four liens," is the ad vice to farmers and ponltrymen by the deportment of agriculture. "Gather the eggs twice a day and keep them in a cool, dry room or cellar and market them nt least twice a week. Sell, kill pv confine all male birds as soon as the hatching season Is over. "Begin marketing tho cockerels as soon as they weigh one and one-half pounds or obtain a marketable weight and," continues tho advice, "market white shell and brown sbeli eggs in separate packages. Small or dirty eggs should be used at home. When taking eggs to market they should be protect ed from the suu's rays. Infertile eggs will withstand marketing conditions much better than fertile eggs. "The ben's greatest profit producing period is the first and second years, and unless a hen is an exceptionally good breeder she should be disposed of at the end of her second laying season and before starting to molt. "Few eggs can be expected until the pullets are matured. "Pure bred poulcry means uniformi ty of products, and that means increas ed profits if the products are properly marketed. Given tbe same care and food, pure bred fowls will make a greater profit than mongrels. "In order to obtain eggs it is neces sary to have healthy, vigorous stock properly fed. A splendid mixture for laying hens Is equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and oats, which should be scattered in Utter, Plenty of exercise increases the egg yield. Cabbages, mangels, potatoes and sprouted oats make excellent green food, and when wet mashes are fed be sure they are crumbly and uot sticky. For the first three days chicles may be fed a mix ture of equal parts of hard boiled egg and stale bread or the latter soaked In milk. From tbe third or fourth day until the chicks can eat wheat and cracked corn commercial chick food is good ration. Plenty of pure fresh water, grit, shell and green food should be, available from the first day. There Is very little danger of over feeding young stock. Feed your chick ens about five times a day." Soils of tha Unitad 8tates. "Soils of the United States" is tbe title of a bulletin just issued by tbe department of agriculture which con tains a comprehensive study of tbe soils of tbe country, showing the Iocs tions of the 1.G50 different types of soils surveyed and mapped by tbe de partment and their crop adaptation. The department has made soil surveys In every state, embracing an area of over 600.000 square miles. The most Important group of soils on which the majority of the trucking crops of the country are produced lies in the Atlantic and gulf coastal plains province, according to the report, com prising about 305,000 square miles, ex tending from tbe northern end of Long Island to the southern extremity of the Florida peninsula and along the coast of tbe gulf of Mexico to the mouth of the Jtlo Grande. These soils are pre-eminently early truck soils, and their most economic use lies In the production of high priced crops for the early local and distant markets acces Bible to rapid transportation. Tbe fins sands are undoubtedly the most valua ble early truck soils, as In adaptation they Include the whole range of vege table crops. Norfolk fine sand ts an "hoto by American Press Association. SIX'JtKTAIiV OF AGKICl'MTRE HOUSTON. iuipoi't'int member of 11:::- group n welJ as heitu the most evteuslvely de veloped. It is the best early truck soil of the section. On the soils of the glacial und Iocs sial soil province Is grown the bulk of the great staple crops of the country j The silt loams have by far the largest areai development of any of the group. They furnisn the greater por tion or the cereals directly produced for local consumption and export the bay and grain nsed in the production of meat and other meat supplies. Dal rj'lng is also an important industry, The Marshall silt loam is the principal corn aatl of the country and is only sugutiy lean important for the produc tlon of Wheat and Is also an excellent oil for. flie production of oats, alfalfa. ooaoco ua tiugar beets. Simple -Canning Methods. Recently a western Pennsylvania farmer, dissatisfied at selling bis Deas at a , very .low price, decided t ran them according, to the method advo cated In bnlletm 359. agricultural de partment, on the "Canning of Vpceta bles In the Home." He used the or dinary fruit Jar as a container. He disposed of some to a local store, which soon took al! he had and agreed to take all be could furnish In the fu ture, ne Is preparing to put up a much larger amount next year. English Cattle to Ba Admitted. The secretary of ngricultore, at the request of the British ambassador, an nounces that the foot and mouth dis ease affecting cattle, sheep and swine of England. Ireland and Scotland uus been eradicated and flint prohibition against the Importation of these ani mals has been removed. rJ;fi 'I? PNEUMONIA. How to Get It and How to Miss It. February is the worst month for the worst disease, PNEUMONIA. Pneumonia kills more people every year than any other human malady, not even excepting consumption. Pneu monia is a germ disease, and is caused by a small organism similar in some respects to those causing other di seases with which we are familiar. The germ of pneumonia gets into the lungs through the mouth but not every one who has the germs in his mouth will have pneumonia. If he did practically all of us would have the disease before the winter is over. It is only when the system is "run down" that the germs do their dread work. We here give three good ways to en courage pneumonia, first drink lots of alcoholic liquors, the Doorer the Quali ty the better, second expose yourself without sufficient clothing, particular in extreme weather, third and best of all live and sleeo with vour winHnwa closed. If you don't want nneumonia huorf the following ways of avoiding it, first let all alcoholic drinks atone. swnnl dress according to the weather in stead of according to the fashion, third if exposed to rough weather or if you get wet and numb undress in a warm room, rub the skin , with a course towel and eo to bed. fourth avoid constipation by eating more fruits and less meats and pastry and arinKing more water and takir.j more exercise, fifth keep your feet warm and your head cool and last of all live and sleep in the fresh air all the time. CASTOR I A ' Tor Iniants and Children. The Kind Yea Hara Always Bought Bears tha Signature of SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS We absolutely guarantee to teach shorthand complete in only thirty aays. You can learn in apare time in your own home, no matter wherf you live. No need to spend months as with old systems- Boyd's1 Syl lable System Is easy to learn easy to write easy to read. Simple Practical. Speedy- Sure. No ruled lines. No positions. No shading as 1 other systems. No long lists of word signs to confusa Only nine characters to learn and you have the entire English language at your absolute command- The beat sys tem for 'Stenographers and railroad men. Lawyers, ministers, teachers, physicians, literary folk and busl- j men and women may now learn shoxltihand for their own use. Does not take continual daily prac tice! as with other systems. Da graduates hold high grade positions everywhre. Send today for booklet, testimonials, efia v Chicago CXrrespoilence Schools 939 Chicago Opera House Block. Chicago, IB. LAND SALE. Rv virtue of the Doweri of sale in the special preceeding entitled Wil- liard A. smith ana otners against r. S. Smith and others. I will sell on the premises in Randolph county, on the Public Road leading from Asheboro to Waddell's Ferry, between the Will Clark place and the Vester Moore place on the 14th day of March, 1914, at 12 o'clock M. the tract of land described in the petition in this cause. Said land described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rock pile in J. J. Hancock's line, running North 24 chains to a stone pile in Solomon Wil liams' line; thence West 25 chains and CO links to a white oak on the West side of a branch; thence South 19 chains and 50 links to a stone former ly a red oak; thence West 8 chains and 65 links to a stone on John Pres nell's corner, formerly petitioner's corner; thence South 9 chains and 50 links to a stone pile in said Presnell's or formerly petitioners line; thence East 29 chains and 5 links to a stone pile in I. F. Hancock's line; thence North 4 chains and 85 links to a stone pile around a pine snag on said Han cock's corner; thence East 4 chains and 75 links to a stone pile the beginning, containing 80 acres more or less. TERMS: CASH. JOHN. T. BRITTAIN, Commr. This the 25th day of Feb., 1914. VALUABLE LAND SALE. r. By virtue of an order of tha Supe' nor Court of Randolph County, made' in a proceedins therein nanHino- in : which W. A. Tinnin, Executor of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Slier, is plaintiff, and J. H. B. Holt and others are defendants, the undersigned will sell at public outcry to the bidder at the court house door in Ashebord 6ri MONDAY. APRIL ft 1QH at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described real proprty, to-wit: A tract or parcel of land lying and being in Rando nh Hn,m, &Tiu Carolina, adjoining the land's of W. follows- other" and bounded as BEGINNING at a stone, Pugh's cor ner, nmwnfr South 49 Kn i-.r- " stone in the Noah line; thence East 10.25 chains to flint , chains to a stone in Julian's line thence West 10.2ft i.h.ln. - " " -i I flints; thence N. 12 degT W. 14 44 chains to a stone, Wilson's corner thence West 6 ft . f.i," . i?!,er S. 6 deg E. 16 chains to Tbla'ck-oak-thence West 24.25 chains to - vl ginning, containing 181 3-4 acres more or less.. acres, This land will be sold upon the fol lowing terms: nn.ti,:.j Z " 101 "rttl Paid in money down and the other two-thirds -to be paid in equal instalments, at six and twelve months, the deferral no,.mt. Tel,ve evidenced by bonds of tn. purchaser carry.nc six per cent, .interest ay or sales until paid. 1 J. VVLVU I,OMn Sum
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1914, edition 1
7
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