Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED as adminis trator on the estate of Robert Beesou, deceased, before W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk of the Superior Court of Rj 1 dolph county, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on the 11th day of April, 1914, two mules,, a set of farm ing tools, and a lot cf household and kitchen furniture, two wagons and other articles too numerous to men tion. All persons having claims against paid estate are notified to preaant them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 20th day of March. 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 17th day of March, 1914. R. L. COLETRANE, Admr. Randleman, N. C. XHTIfK. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Caroline Spencer deceased, before W. C. Hammond Olorb- r.t thn Knnorlnr f'nllrt nf Rail. dolph copnty, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on tne xsuj bushels of corn, one one-horse wag on, a lot of feed, a lit of sweet potatoes, three stands of bees, 27 chickens rino wintr machine, a lot of house propeity and ether articles too tedious to mention. v 1 1 imrsnns having claims asrainst paid estate are notified to present tii on. tr. tlio undersigned, rtulv ver ified, on or before the 27th day of March, 1915, or this notice win he nlesuloH In hnr nf their recovery: nn,1 nil liorKniie nwin? said estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. This 24th day of March, 1914. Seagrovve. N. C. K. F. D- No. 1 W. X. HAYES. Admr. Having qualified as administrator d. b. n. on the estate or ueipninn nui, dceased, before W.C.Hammond, Clerk f tho Rimerinr Court of Randolph iintv nil nersons havine claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly r,,.; o nr liofr.r the 19th dav of TlTo,.Vi 'lQ1K nr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and oil nnrcnrm (Hllinff Raid e State Will pome forward and make immediate settlement. This 11th day of March, 1914, J. A. McRAE 1 o.w? Cula V..llcp By virtue of the powers vested In the unciersignea uy uwie cu Ho,j i Kneoinl rtroceedine en ;.i.i "oortn v. tn cl. ct al vs Tl. L. Redding et al in the Superior Court of Ranaoipn couuiy. we " sell t Dublic auction at the court iiniie dnnr in Asheboro. N. C on o-.ti, dnv nf Atiril. 1914. at 12 o'clock M.. all the Pine timber standing and growing on the lands described In that certain ueea by A. F. Jones and wife to Hugh T., u i.-i. A aA o ropnrdofl in the office of the Register of Deeda of faid county In Book 59. page 32. which measures 10 inches across the stump 12 inches from me groum, the purchaser to be given tw$ years to cut and remove same. Terms of sale. cash. This March 19, 19 LL J. A. SPkN'C'E and r. c. KELLY. Commissioners Having qualified as Admr. on the state of Sarah Lowuerui.m, u,c" ed .before W. C. Hammond, Clerk i.- cnoriA- rmirt nf Randolph County; all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 20tn dav of February, 1915. or mis m- ' - ,n u riorio in bar of their roxnvorv anri all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement.. This lUth day of February, 1914. J. T. WUUU' Auiui. Having qualified as Admr. on the t-i. tf VU .Tnnos deceased, be- estate Ul IV. . fore W. C. Hammpnd, Clerk of the Superior uoun oi bmuuijiiiv"i'y. ll o UnirintT lnim!l BCftinSt 8Uld ail uciauiio .,(, - - estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, auiy venueu, . iu- iov. Aa-., nt Mnrih. 1915. ueiore me ii"' ""j or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery; anu u pn.... owing said estate will come forward and make immediate seiuemem.. This 9th day of March, 19f1. W. A. JONES, Admr Julian, N. C. Ijiml Sale No'loe. By virtue of the powers, vested in the undersigned by mat mertgage deed executed by James R Beeson on the 21st day of Septem ber. 1912, to S. W. Swaim, record ed in the office of the Register of noo.la Donilnlnli dnllntv in BOOK 153. page 9. I will sell at public auction for cash at tne court huuoc dor in Asheboro, N. C. on the 2nd day of May. 1914. at 12 o'clock M., the following lands situate in said county in Level Cross Township. North Carolina, bounded .as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a atone in the New Salem and Walker Mill road. Lean Walker's corner, thence west along said road seventy rodB' to a atnii. i Adams' linn. Stalker heirs' corner; thence south eighty rods to a stone on tne nans: oi me uv. thence down the river wlth-Jts va rious courses to a stone on the north bank of the river at a spring branch; thenoe up said branch north five rods to the Island Ford road; thence north with various courses of said road to the beginning, con taining twenty-five acres, more or Said mortgage deed contained a power of 6ale authorizing said mort gagee to make sale of the above de scribed lands in the event of failure of said mortgagor to pay the in debtedness secured by said mortgage deed when it fell due; said mort gagor having made default fn said payment this sle is accordingly mad under said power. This March 27.1914. S.,W. SWAIM. Mortgagee. Hammer & Kelly. Attys. v- - Durina the oast year, by thou sands of smokers, all inclination for any tobacco but STAG. A significant fact is Stag's in stant appeal to old smokers men who had long settled down to something else. These wise old critics are per haps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. j "No Bite, I m lNo Stint. I t am m ii i. ii m rki lis . - r "iwrTk &-sdi&at3Z-?jgrM4. COTTOX MILL MKX JO JtKKT. For Pipe and Cigarette " EVER-LASTI NG-LY GOOD' P. Lorillard Co. Est. 1760 lie-Sitle of Valuable Heal Kstat. By virtue of authority in the un dersigned vested by a decree of the Superior Court of Randolph county In Hie special proceedings entitled "Benjamin A. Scott. S.. D. Scott and los. M. itoitt vs. Clara Parker and her hUKband, Colon Parks. Annie L. Scott et al," the undersigned will re-sell at public auction io the high est bidder on Friday, the 24th day of April, 1914. at 12 o'clock M.. at the court house door in the town of Asheboro in said county, the follow, ing real estate. One lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Ramseur in said county, and bounded as follows; First tract. Beginning at N. B. Gutter's fourth 'corner at a stake on south side of public road leading from Page's Toll House to Ramseur. N. Cv and runs as his line marked south 53 1-4 east 415 feet to a stake in N. R. Gunter's third cor ner; thence south 36 3-4 west 105 feet to a stake; thence north L'i 1-4 west lt'5 feet to a stake; thence north 3 6 3-4 east 105 feet to the begir.iiMsg. containing one acre, more or less. Also another tract in Columbia townhip about three miles from thf town of Ramseur, and. bounded as follows: Second tract..' Beginning at a pile of white flint rocks on the south side of the old stage road. Kindred Craven's corner (now Jackson Cra vens) and running with his line south ninety chains and fourteen links to a stone; thence south eight east twenty-one chains and ninety links (21.90 Chs). to white flint in the old line; thence north nine chains and fourteen links (9.14) to a stake in the old stage road; thence with various courses of said road to the beginning, containing twenty-one acres, more or less. Third tract. Beginning at a stone and runs south 5 chains and links to a persimmon bush, Cravens cor ner: thence south 8 east 21 chains and 90 links to a persimmon bush Craven's corner; thence nortV : chains and 11 links to a white li'nt tliH southeast corner of the 20 acre tract described above; thence nortn 8 west 21 chains and 90 links to the beginning containing 11 acres, more or less, except one-half acre. Tile foregoing lands being in and near the flourishing town of Ram seur are very vulaable. Terms of Sale. One-third cash, uavable on the day of sale; one-thin on a credit of six months, and the remaining one-third on a credit of twelve months, the deferred pay ments to draw interest at the rate of 6 ner cent per annum and pur chaser to give note with security for said deferred payments. This the 24th day of March, 1914 S. D. SCDTT, G. S. BRADSHAW. Commissioners. JtAISIXU OOWPEAS FOR SKKIK When Rightly Handled, Cowpeus .May Re ..Made a Vtry Profitable Oop. Those who have waited this late to buy their cowpea seed will be surprised to find ti at the piice is still soaring to heights not touched before. At this time it is difficult to tell Just where they are going to stop. I have seen them quoted as high as $3.50 per bushel by some ot the seed houses. I am fearful lest the high price and the scarcity of the seed will cut down the acreage to a considerable extent this year. It is sad to see any leguminous crop cut in acreage, and our farmers every year should increase rather than cut down the acreage of these crops. It is a good sign to ride through the country and see great fields of cowpeas, scy beans and various clovers. It is unfortunate that the supply of cowpea seed Is bo limited. When we get into a trouble one time, the right thing is to try to avoid It the next time. Farmers who are now experiencing these high prices liuiubuy. The general health of this com munity Is good at present. Mr. and ' Mrs. J. R. Harrison spent Sunday with their son. James. Harrison, who is ill. . Mr. and Mlrs. N. L. Cranford of Winston-Salem sper.t a few days re cently as the guest of Mrs. Jane Cranford. The Juniors held their regular meeting at Bombay la.st Saturday and the meeting was attended by a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Elliott and little son attended the Elliott and Carrell wedding the 26th.. Misses Betty Bingham. Louella Lowe and Mat Ingiam spent last Saturday night with Miss Ruth Kearns.. Mr. Irma Cranford and family, spent a few days recently with his parents. Mr. Grady Cranfcrd and mother are attending the bedside of Mrs. Laura C. Davis of Montgomery. Mr. s. D. Davis lsill of paraly sis, f The school at this place will close Friday with a play at night given by the Handy boys and girls. Ad mission 10 to 20 cents. A big at- should jumn into this game growing cowpeas for seed. Grow as tendance is expected many seed as you will need on your own farm, and just a lew Dusneis to sell to the other fellow who does not take heed. Too many of us have an Idea that there is some great secret in grow ing cowpeas for seed, and that they hay or to plow under as a green ma nure crop. One reason for this isj can grow them for ncthing save the fact that so many sow peas so late, and always sow them broad- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Chickens and Gardens.. Moore County News. We hear much complaint in San ford by citizens who are imposed AXtTHi:n HEALTH TALK. Kirt at (iati.dii;" al i:.tm ii Future JiitirtMs Soilli. A gJitheiirifj of iiitte-t to cotton manufacturers tliioulioiit this sec tion will be the annual nueting .o. yi or the National Association ot Cotton .Manui'uctuie:s in Boston on Wednesday and Thu.sday, April 29 lai.d 30. The sessions will le held in Paul Revere Hall in the Manufacturers building, in acceptance of the invi tation of the Textile Exhibitors' As sociation. which is to hold an exhibi tion of textile macl inrry tt;t week. -the sessions will be culled to or der on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock and 2.30 in the aiternoon; and on Thursday at 10.30 a. ui. and at 2.30 in the afternoon. Members and these proposed for membership can obtain admission to the fair on showing their mem bership badges, which an be ob tained at the entrance wheie their names arre re'ordid and the badges given. Governor David I. Walsh will ive an address of welcome to the Commonwealth cf Massachusetts. Hon. William M. Steait, chief sta- tistii'iian for niaiiula'turers, I'nited States Bureau of t' e Census, will si'eak upon the foitiic0iiiing census pf manufacturers. l'n.ios f Sul;jL(t. In addition to the opening ad dress Lv Edwin Fainham Greene, Est.. preticleM, and the address of welcome bv His Excellency, David. WaHi. Governor of the Com monwealth of Massachusetts, papers are expected on the following sub jects ami advance ccpies of any papers, of which the mainucnpts are received frcm the authors in time for such advance printing .will be sent members on request. The president will reserve the floor to any member who gives notice to tl.e asscciaticn of his wil lingness to discuss any paper pre sented at the meeiting. "Cost of the Permanent Fire proofing of Cotton Goods." "Economy in Handling Material in Cotton Mills." "fclf feet of Structure on the Strength and Wearing Qualities of fabrics. ' "Efficiency and Cost of Doing Business." "Electric Power Contracts." "Expoit Side tf the Textile In dustry..'' "Financing Cottcn Mills in the United States." "Improved Methods in the Hand ling and Dyeing of Raw Cotton Yarn and Piece Goods." "Methods, of Reducing the Fire Hazar.i of Cotton Conveyors." "Mill Steam Plant." "New Cotton Type Standards."'. "Opportunity for African Com merce in American Cotton Tex- of Decay in Mill Tillman Gives a Sen. nil Lecture to Senators and Lays Down Rules. (Washington DispaU'li to The New Nork Sun.) Senator Ben Tillman gave the Senate another le'ture today on the necessity of conserving the health of Senators. It was an unusual performance and Senators sat by toiioa and smiled while Mr. Tillman told! "Prevention them he had celebrated his 66th Timhers " birthday; that he had kept himself i -Recent' Develcpment in Incan alive at least four years after his descent Lamps and Their Applica obituary had been written and was tlon t0 Cotton MUJ Llghting." rapidly restoring his health by a, "Systematic Supervision in Dye system of physical culture exercises ing and Bleaching " mornings and evenings in bed. ..jjg of compressed Air in Cot- "I ncytice some of my colleagues ton lls .. smiling, and I eay to you that I, whv Doea the Federal Govem- Mr.. Tillman. The Senator invited his colleagues to visit him at his office and learn his system of rules for physical cast, that they do net make very upon by theJp nelghb0P8 who permit I cises their chickens to run on their prem- "Fourth Drinking hct water, I ment take a Census of Cottoni Man ufactures for 1914?" . ' Working Dream Mine. exercises He exhibited a magazine ols pokane Wpsh.. contractor, , rnntC,.nndeVted h fillt 13 devoting money and time to the 1 WtrAl S fY Cl8 ireIf.iL development of a gold mining claim v?Hm, 6 , W h 8 reS. 8howins the,near Nelron. Briti h Columbit S eHr S nl , , Jhn J. Nelson, mayor of Nelson. Mn5 r- Til!m"n ntver df nks f1- came to Spokane this week bearing f?lnn Hhie ?,crOI 0f news f this uni(lue mininS venture. South Carolina dispensary law. He SeVeral rs a '0 he gaj? olsen advised his colleagues to drink wa- dreamed that he was opening a ter heated to a temperature of 160 mlne He wa sh0veling out- ore degrees ' rich in the precious yellow metal. Of I drink at leest three quarts a Co b awoke disap)0ited. but Vf8 h T J?'!.6' ea tlnB,wth details of the physical sur it aids digestion Iroundings of his dream mine firm- "c ivui uwi6o Iv Bt a hi net! In lifa melllnrv A year later Olsen went to Brit ish Columbia to inspect some tim ber. Near Nelson he was surpris ed to find a sprt which coincided as to hills, trees and all physical feature's with the surroundings of his dream mine. Olsen forget alout t!V timber business and located a mining claim have contributed most to my res toration to health are: "First A careful diet. "Second Deep breathing. Third Pnysical culture exer- NOTICE. TJnvtntr nualifiari Bin Admr. on the estate of Saml A. Henley, deeased. before w. C. Hammona, cera oi Sn Tuirin Pnurt nf RandolDh coun- .ii uhmii hnvlnfe flftlnrm asrainst said estate are notified to present them to the unaerwgnea. nuiy veri fied, on or before the 4th day of Anril. 1Q1E. nr thin nntiCft Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make imme diate settlement. This 25th day or Marcn, F. A. HENLEY. Admr. Asheboro, N. C. COLDS "&7aGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. much but vines and do not na nine to uiHiuie me :ises an(, gariiens. According to law "Without the physical culture I 1 am convinced that cowpea seed people have no right to permit their would now be toituied with Wieu- can be grown on many rarms at chickens to run at large and annoy mutism and perhaps bedridden. 1 c..n , " Yn"a , ,;,, 1, greater jium un . ineir neiguoors. it win soon oe gai- i;ave literally kicked the rheiima- " " n " , . 0 out of many of. tl.e other crops denln ljme A half doZpn chickens ,lsm ollt of the boiy.- t 0 r' look-1 j " f in ic ....u.o. . j. ... (.p )i( )s iu ue ui; n ins i .1-a nun. Hamilton county, iennessee, moiu K00;1 tprn,s vvjth your neighbors by .ls l!e fit,scrilTs i'. "kick the In-ad-ti:an one of the boys in thu, Cow- Uoe)inp your chickr-ns up. He lias, board of the bed." pea Clubs grew as much as 32 bush- risihts Hint should be respecied as Senator Wi t to the desk els of cowpeas per acre. If ! we'll as you. Sanf rd Express. Innd had iv:h1 bv the clerk of tiio average couiu ne uiaue a uui'i So Cartlmae is not the niy piace , Ce'i'iieil tile n'li'ir.ier of a cand'.e nioiihted on a shovel. Ol.-eii estl 1 mates tluit tie natist i-tpth at which one would ! c- "b'e to Se-e bi-iia' It.: t lu- will Sllnl. . 1 i . . 1 . t K- ul., i. inn ii'nl much as SI. 50 per bushel at l"ar- "What the Express lays of the Snn-1 "lt,,ror. rising ; the niorni:' vesiw.e will nave u pe. e. re ror(, maralldpr wln apply u, uie remove the nillnws .mm under the' vines make good hay even alter e iage offen,ler. Lets every one , d , f, t t, ,,ack nraw ' e I n s t ' i peas thave been gathered. At the k hls chickens and keep down d breatl.n ai:rt l.etiin bv raisl-.ic .g , . 1 ' 1 hH Mln with his neighbors. ,"i " , ' ' ... , ":va', " 1111111 wl1" 's '1-'""- r-iitl.tr, in t!i, ' ,oi)en up the veji!i pr:.spi it The same time you are growing a crop on the land tht is greatly increas ing the nitrogen content of the soil, and making it more fertile. We be lieve it is time that more of our farmers in every section should grow a few acres of cowpeas, and grow them for seed. The trouble in most sections is the fact that there is no huller. We have our binders for wheat, mowers for hay c:ops. manure spreaders to handle our manure, and it is right that we should have these imple ments; but let's get together, sev eral of us. and get a cowpea thresh er in the neighborhood. The best method of growing pens for seed is not to sow them broad 5ast. but to seed them In rows and nltlvata Uava thn land in Kdod condition as a seed .bed. It should not be too highly fertilized with a gilrogenous fertilizer, as this will cause too great growth of vines at a loss of pods, plant the peas in rows about 20 to 24 ins. apart and cultivate three or four times with a light harrow or weeder. ine planting should be done from April 20 to May 20. dependingon the sea son and the climate. " Get them planted as soon as danger of frost is over and the soil has warmed up to a considerable extent. Ac' good plan to he followed out in planting is to use a corn planter which s usually set for rows 42 ii.rhoB iTaa the cownea nlates and put an extra row in between each time, which will put the rows LOOK HERE FOR IT is n t t.io pi'om- ar.y Gold. on find it." vnr Q ntm in Ci ill CI 11(1 ; 11 fr T. 1 B operation with the other foot- then st0rv ofobens dream mining. the legs and kicking out one fort Jcu UiigWi ls where vc 15 times, then inhale; re-Peat the said M Malone in repeat the performance with both feet. Inhale to the limit after each movement.'" Th Senator's fotmula nrnVideS the for waving the heels in the air 20 I lifting the feet alternately kluaiws n fuusn ttis Squire StiifOett Praises It Mai,y an Ash.eJVro Header AMU le interested. When neODln read about cures made by a medicine endorsed Itimes. liftfntr the fet alternately KEOAUSK IT Cl'KKH Hit HOJt'S from far away, is it surprising that ian(1 finally both together over thel thev wonder if the statements are hoai nii thn kiokimr nut "as I . true? But when they read of though you were kicking off a vt- Bear's Kniulsion of retk-oleKnv Puts cases right hero at home, positive Cious dog." I tlie Utxly iln Hliane to 'Kenbtt proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Rea Asheboro endorsement of Doan's Kid ner Pills. Mrs. E. E. Burns, Fayetteville St. Asheboro. N. C says; "I suffered intensely from kidney trouble. It began with pains across the small of my back.then headaches and dizzy spells bothered me and the kidney secretions became annoying. I fin ally got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Standard Drug Co. and they cured me. I hope the publication of my Etatement will be the means of helping other kid ney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 5n cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's arid take no other. , inches apart. Give good cultivation and there will "be cowpeas to har- 21 vest. There are other exercises, such as lifting - the body, the whole per formance to be followed with a tepid bath .a cold shower and a brisk, rundown, followed by dumb bell exercise. Germs of Consumption, . Squire P. P. Shifflett. one of the most successful farmers and busi ness men in East Rockingham. writss Mr. John D. Bear. Elkton, Va. Dear Sir; Three years ago my little grandchild had a very bad American Engineer for Nile Item. I cough and cold. We gave her near- An American has been chosen as ly everything that was recommead consulting engineer for. the Egyptian ed for coughs, but she appeared to government, for the building of a be getting worse all the time. My new dam across the Nile. neighbor, E. E. Coffman, told me Hugh L. Coopfr built the great of Bear's Emulsion, i bought a Keokuk power dam across the Mis- bottle and a few doses began to sissippl. That is considered cne of make such a difference in the child the finest works of its kind in the that we all felt greatly relieved as world. As the Nile presents, a like we had been uneasy bbout the cough problem. Mr. Oooprr seemed to be for some time. The remedy net only the man to handle it. broke up the cough hut toned up the That is how one job well done system better than anything I ever opens the way for another. jsaw. I can recon mend it to any one wanting something for a' cough Rev. C. E. StedniPii will preach or general tonic, at Oak Gove Church the fourth Sun-1 Yours respectfully, day in April instead of the second P. P. Shifflett. Sundav on account cf Farmer com- 1 For sale by Standard Drug C. mencement. and the Rexall Store.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1914, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75