North Carolina Newspapers

J. W. AUSTIN, EL D. Pnsiici LtElted to Eye, Ear, loss ant) Throat, Saiik Mala SI., ltd to P. 0. HIGH POINT, N. C. Vm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly HMAER & KELLY Attorneys at Law Office Second door from street in Lawyers' Row. 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. DR. JOHN SWADI Dentist Office oyer First National .'Bank. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 192 DR. J. F. MILLER " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices Over Bank of Randolph Asheboro, N. C. DR. J. D. GREGG Dental Surf eon . . At Liberty, N. C, Monday, Tuesday -and Wednesday. At Rastsenr, N. G, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Office: Presnell it Brown's Stables. Phone 60. I. T. LEWIS VETERINARIAN DR. A. C JONES , Consulting Veterinarian NOTICE Having qualified as executor on the estate of William L. Harlan, deceased, l before J. M. Caveness, 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 27th day of May, 1915, or this notice will bo pleaded . in bar of their recovery; and all per sons owing said estate will pleae come forward and make immediate jsettksaent E. L. COLTRANE, Executor, Wm. L. Harlan, deceased, Randleman, R, P. 0. : nMr " This May 21st, 1915. "NORTH CAROLINA, RANDOLPH COUNTY IXa Saperier Court Before the Clerk. Margaret Hoover, Admrx. of Briles 3Hoover, deceased A ' . . Peariie Hoover, Mollis Nelson and lier husband, Charlie Nelson, et als. To the defendants Mollie Nelson and her husband Charlie Nelson: You "will ttka notice and you are (hereby notified that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against you, and each of you, on May 12, 1915, out of the Superior court of Randolph county; that the purpose of said action is to sell the lands of Briles Hoover situated in Randolph county, to make assets to pay his debts, said defendants Mollie Nelson and her hus band Charlie Nelson, being heirs at law of said Briles Hoover, deceased. You will further take notice that -you are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in Asheboro, N. C, on the 12th day of June, 1915, and answer or de mur, to the petition of petitioner now filed In said office or the relief de manded will be granted. Witness my hand and seal, this the 17th day of May, 1915. J. M. CAVENESS, Clerk of the Superior Court. FOR SALE! Two hundred and twenty-five acres of good land near Franklinville, N. C, about one mile from station, bounded as follows: Beginning at a white oak, H. B. Allred's corner; running thence south 50 chains and 60 links to a black oak, -Samuel Allred's corner; thence east with his line 20tt chains to a black -oak: thence north with Allred's line, 17 chains to a black lack, his cor- chains to a stake; thence north 20 chains to a stake in Alex Gray s line; thence west with Gray's line 20 chains and 12 links to a stake; thence north 2 degrees east 16 chains and 83 links to a post oak and dogwood; thence '88 degrees west 28 chains and 80 links to a hickory; thence south 2 de grees west 23 chains and 83 links to a white oak in Allred's line; thence east 6 chains and 38 links to the beginning, containing 225 acres more or less; ' Terms: Small cash payment, bal ance in annual payments of ten years. Price 11.00 per acre. JOHN M. HAMMER,.. Greensboro, N. C. GOOD FARM About half way between Asheboro -and Greensboro, I have 134 acres In sight of main highway. Small house lumber for barn and out houses, spring, good water, 25 acres in culti vation. Practically all leveL Price $15.00 per acre, one third cash, bal ance in one and two years. Write me. ' Greensboro, N. C A atlek maltaa m. smart of mm wukiii bin. It' all l m turn iabUl. Se ai an arm THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Total Assets over $250,000.00 With ample assets, experience and protection, we solicit the business of the banking public and feel safe in saying we are prepared and willing to extend to our customers every fa cility and accommodation consistent with safe banking. D. B. McCrary, President W. J. Armfield, V-President W. J. Armrield, Jr., Cashier. J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed to the un dersigned on the 18th day of June, 1912, by W. F. Tysinger, which mort gage is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Randolph coun ty, In Book 149 at page 193, which mortgage fell due and unpaid on the 18th day of June, 1913. The undersigen will, on the 26th day of June, 1915, at 12 o'clock M., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the lands awarded in said mortgage. Beginning at a stone, formerly Mrs. Presnell's north west corner, and run ning thence south on said line, 87 degrees east to a stone, formerly Mrs. Presnell's north east corner; thence north 20 degrees east 8 poles to a stone; thence north 87 degrees west 20 poles to a stone in original line; thence on said line south 2V degrees west 8 poles to the beginning, con taining one acre, more or less. This the 24th day of May, 1915. W. C. HAMMOND, Bee NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator en the estate of Elizabeth Luther, de ceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 20th day of May, 1916, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery; and all person owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. This 14th day of May, 1915. JAMES W. LUTHER, Admr. Elizabeth Luther, deceased, NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of the sowers vested in the undersigned by decree rendered in the special proceeding in the Superior Court of Randolph county, entitled MJ. O. Hinsaw, et al. vs. Roby Hin- snaw , i will sell at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro. N. C on ; - SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1915, at 12 o'clock M., the following lands situate in Randolph County, North Carolina, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake, Martin Led- well's corner, running thence west 11 chains and 87 links to a stone in Jerry Collett's- line; thence south 13 chains and 78 links to a post oak; thence west 9 chains and 55 finks to a stone, Col lett's corner; thence south 6 chains and 28 links to a stake in the public road; thence north 65 degrees west 9 chains and 50 linke to a stone in the road: thence south 16 chains and 47 links to a red oak in W. C. Hinshaw's line; thence east 67 links to a stone; thence south 6 chains and 94 links to a stone; thence east 15 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence north 28 de grees east 17 chains and 68 links to a stone on the north side of rail road; thence north 65 degrees east 10 chains and 30 links to a cedar in W. C. Hin shaw's line; thence north 10 chains and 13 links to a stake; thence north 20 degrees west 8 chains and 65 links to the place of beginning, containing 95 acres more or less. This is a resale account of ten per cent advanced bid of A. E. Burns on the $1,327.00 bid of J. O. Hinshaw. Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal ance upon credit of 6 months, approv ed security to be given for deferred payments, same to bear interest f rorc. day of sal, title retained until further order of the court. This June 1, 1915. R. C. KELLY, Commissioner. NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY Superior Court before the Clerk. Notice Florine Pearce and Tura Pearce, by their next friend, Ferd Ingold, vs. Jane Pearce and Julia Keith. The defendant, Julia Keith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced and that sum mons therein has issued against her returnable before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Randolph county, at his office in the county courthouse in Asheboro, N. C, on the 26th day of June, 1915; that the nature and pur pose of said action is to allot the dow er of Jane Pearce and to sell, subject to said dower estate, the lands now owned by the above-named petitioners and the defendant, Jula Keith, as ten ants in common, for division, said lands being situate in Randolph coun ty, North Carolina: and said defend' ant will further take notice that she is required to be and appear before the said Clerk at the aforesaid time and Dlace named for return of sum mons and answer or demur to the pe tition of petitioners or the relief de manded therein will be granted. This May 28. 1915. J. M. CAVENESS, C S.C. STOMACH TROUBLES """" ? t!r. Raglasi Writes Interesting Letter on This Subject. Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub les, also colds, and find It to be the very best medicine I have ever used. After taking Black-Draught for a tew days, I always feel like a new man." Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, paid In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness alter eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be gives the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion. To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit. Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of Just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Sa'e, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects, it is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c n. c ta "MONEY" The mint makes it ar.d unier the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at 6 per cent, for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and we will en operate with you. PETTY & COMPANY 1419 Lytton BIdg, Chicago. BOYS! Do you want a Stevens "Crack-Shot" Rifle? No. 26-22 CaL Take Down 18-inch round barrel, blue frame, lever action, oval stock, knife blade front and open rear sights adapted for C B. caps, .22 short, 2.2 blong, or 22 L. R. and 32 R. E. especial ly designed for smokeless ammunition FREE You can get this rifle by simply selling 13 boxes of our popu lar "Everyman's" and "Everywoman's Hosiery. Seven pair for $1.00. Guaranteed to wear seven months or replaced free. Write for particulars. EVERYBODY'S HOSIERY CO. ALLENTOWN. PA. NOTICE North Carolina, J Randolph County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. N. N. Newlin, Administrator of J. C. Frazier, deceased. vs. Martitia Stuart and her husband, Stuart, Annie M. Davis and her husband, George W. Davis, Elias Frazier, Samuel Frazier, Nora Jane Wade and her husband John Wade, Oscar Little and wife Little, Thomas Little and wife Little, Jim Little, Nettie Long and her hus band, Ruffin Long, R. S. Frazier, Ed ward Frazier and wife Mary Frazier, Robena Everhart and her husband Frank Everhart, Robert McGhee, Tom McGhee, Jesse Frazier, and all the un known heirs at law of J. C. Frazier, deceased. The defendants above-named or specified will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Ran dolph county- to sell the lands, owned by J. C Frazier, deceased, - late of Randolph county, at the time "of his death, to make assets to pay debts, and. the said defendants will further take notice that they are remiired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the, Superior Court for the County of Randolph at the court house in Ashe boro, N. C, on the 6th day of July, 1915, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will be granted the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 4th day of June, 1915. J. M. CAVENESS, Clerk Superior Court, Randolph County. , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Grady L. Mendenhall, deceased, late of Randolph county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit and present them, duly verified, to the undersiarned. Thomasville. N. C. R. F. D. No. 2, on or before the 5th day of June, 1916, - or this ' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of May, 1915. AD ALINE MENDENHALL, ' Administratrix of Grady L. Menden hall, deceased. D. H. PARSONS, Atty. , NOTICE Havink qualified as administrator on the estate of Ir.ham Jones, deceas- i, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, I shall sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, on the promises on the 26th day of June, 1915, one cow, one 1-horse wagon, cutting ma chine, shop tools, household and kitch en furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims against said estate are , notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day of June, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all per sons owing said estate will come for ward and make immediate settlement. " This 5th day of June, 1915. W. L. JONES, Admr. SOY BEAN PLANT IS Tick-Free Jersey (Prepared by the U. 8. Department of Ag riculture.) As hay, as a pasture plant, as en silage with corn, as a green manure crop, and as a human food In all these ways the soy bean is valuable to the southern farmer. In general It may be said that it will succeed in the United States wherever corn or cot ton is cultivated, but it is especially adapted to the cotton belt where the later and larger varieties, which give yields that make their extensive cul tivation profitable, can be grown. No special labor or machinery Is neces sary and the ordinary farm equipment will meet all the requirements of thf crop. The high yield of seed, the ex cellent quality of its forage, the ease of growing and harvesting it, and its freedom from insect enemies and plant diseases, should all encourage its planting. The soy bean is an erect, rather hairy leguminous plant which resem bles somewhat the common field or navy bean. It Is also called the sola bean and the Manchurian bean and in China and Japan is grown extensively for human food as well as for forage and green 'manure. As an article of human food Its use should increase in this country also,' for It can be util ized in many different ways. Excel lent results have likewise been ob tained when the seed or meal has been substituted In the feeding ration for cottonseed or oil meal. The soil requirements of soy beans are quite similar to those of corn, but the plants will make a satisfactory growth on poorer soil than corn. The best results, perhaps, are obtained on medium loams, although clay and sandy soils may be made to produce good crops. The soy bean does not require a well-drained soil, although a soil where water stands for a consid erable length of time is not desirable. It is able to withstand a greater amount of moisture, however, than either cowpeas or corn. The soy bean Is also decidedly drought resistant; much more so than the cowpea. Soil Preparation. Soy beans succeed best on a thor oughly prepared soli. The land should be plowed early and deep, fitted, and then harrowed at Intervals until .the beans are planted. The young plants of soy beans are not able to push their way through a hard crust as are corn and cowpeas. Thus, to Insure a good stand, the seed should have a light covering of, loose, mellow soil. The use of commercial fertilizers Is recommended where sandy soil pre dominates or the soli Is of low fertil ity. Where fertilisers are used good results have been obtained by using a dressing of stable manure or 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate and 100 pounds of muriate of potash. In us ing the commercial fertilizer It Is well to apply broadcast before the beans are planted. . Lime has been found almost Invariably to increase the yield. Inoculation. Soy beans, - like other legumes, when well Inoculated add much nitro gen to the soil. Natural Inoculation now occurs quite generally through out the soy bean region In the south ern United States. In localities where the crop has ' not been previously grown, however, it Is aurtsable t in oculate. Inoculation may be most certainly secured by applying soil from an old soy bean field, using 300 to 600 pounds of soil to the acre, or by dusting the seed with such soil before sowing. : , Seeding and Cultivation. Soy beans may be sown at any time after danger of severe frosts is over, ranging from early spring until midsummer. In the cotton region two crops of the early and medium early varieties can be grown In a sin gle season by planting the first early. As a rule, however, the late varieties are preferable in the South and should be planted about the same time as corn. Soy beans are grown either in cul tivated rows or broadcasted, depending on the purpose for which they are grown. The row method is prefer able la weedy land and usually gives larger yields of hay and practically always of seed. The general practice for seed production is the row. meth od, 30 to 48 inches apart For hay, soiling, or green manure a drilled or broadcasted crop furnishes a. finer quality of forage. In rows, from 20 to SO pounds of seed to the acre are required; when sown broadcast or drilled with an ordinary grain drill. By covering the feed cups not In use the distance between rows can be ad Justed as desired. The cotton planter has also been found satisfactory for use in planting large fields. For small fields the ordinary garden drill does well. Under proper soil conditions soy beans germinate In three to five days. As soon as tho seedling plants appear above the ground cultivation may be- VALUABLE IN SOUTH ,:1 Cattle In Mississippi. gin. Soy beans should receive at least three cultivations. Soy beans may be combined ad vantageously in many systems of crop rotation. The cash value of the seed Is sufficient to encourage the growing of these beans as one of the main crops of the rotation. In the South soy beans are adapted to practically the same place in rotations as are cowpeas. In some localities a soy bean crop is grown between two wheat crops and in other parts be tween two oat crops. Wheat, winter oats, and winter barley. may follow soy beans. Where a whole season can be devoted to soy beans In the South two crops of early varieties can be grown in place of one late va riety. By this practice much larger yields can be obtained where seed production is the object. Mixtures. Soy beans may be satisfactorily grown In combination with other crops, thus affording a greater variety and a larger yield of forage. A mix ture of soy beans and cowpeas makes a very satisfactory hay. Soy beans are more generally grown with corn than with any other crop. When sown in rows with Borghum or Sudan grass they have given very good re sults. Soy bean hay makes a very nutri tious feed and Is relished by all kinds of stock. The chief value of the hay lies In its high content of digestible protein. .Feeding experiments Indi cate that soy bean hay Is fully equal to alfalfa hay. The use of this hay, which can be grown on the farm, should reduce the quantity of feed which it la necessary to purchase. Soy beans may be cut for bay at any time from the setting of the seed until the leaves begin to turn yellow. The crop is best fitted for hay when the pods are well formed. Soy bean hay Is cured much more readily than cowpea hay. The yields of hay range from one to three tons to the acre, and occasionally four tons to the acre are cut. The soy bean may often be utilised to advantage for pasture for all kinds of stock, the most profitable method, perhaps, being to pasture with hogs, supplementing the corn ration. Cora and soy beans may be grown together and then pastured down. In this way the crop Is not only profitable In feed ing Value but also In the Increase of soli fertility due to the manure and refuse vines. Soy Beans for Soiling. Among soiling crops the soy bean has an Important place. Having a high protein Value, the crop may be fed to good advantage with less nitro genous crops, such as corn, sorghum, and millet The great variation In the maturity of the varieties makes it possible to have a succession of forage throughout the greater part of the summer and fall. The use of soy beans alone as en silage Is not to be recommended. Good results are reported where soy beans and corn are mixed, three parts of corn and one part of soy beans. In filling the silo. This silage keeps well. Is readily eaten by stock, and the animals show good gains In flesh or milk production. Soy beans have also proved a profit able crop when grown for seed, but the Industry has only been developed In a few sections. Finally a valuable vegetable oil can be expressed from the bean and the cake that remains fed advantageously to all kinds of live stock. DODDER IS SERIOUS MENACE Weed Soon Kills Out Alfalfa If There la Much Present Will Not Grow on Cultivated Plants. Dodder Is first Introduced in seed such as alfalfa. The seed of dodder germinates at the same time as the alfalfa. It sends up its stem, which twines around the young alfalfa, and from that time on It Is a parasite, liv ing entirely on the alfalfa. It soon kills out the alfalfa If there is much present. It spreads entirely by the seed. If dodder is general all over the field, the best thing to do Is to plow the field and plant to some cul tivated crop as corn for two or three seasons, when it may again be seeded to alfalfa. If the dodder occurs only in patches, the best thing do do is to mow the patches before the dodder forms seed. The crop should be left on the field and burned as soon as it becomes dry. If the growth is very small, it may be necessary to scatter pome straw before burning. These patches which are killed by burning can be started again with alfalfa the same way as the original field. . In the control of dodder the best thing to do is not to introduce It In seeds which are planted on the farm. It will not grow on corn or any of the common cultivated plants on the farm. Department of Agronomy, Oklaho ma A. and M. College, Stillwater. PREVENTABLE DISEASES If the public school of the United States stands for anything, it stands for the training of the public in mat ters of civic welfare. There is no need in our civic life greater than good health. A great many of our most common diseases are entirely preventable. It is the duty of the school to inform the public about preventable diseases. The Bulletin of our State Board of Health ought to be in every school room in North Carolina. The follow ing rules on, How to Prevent Typhoid Fever, are taken from the bulletin of the U. S. Bureau of Education No. i for 1915, on the Health of School Chil dren: For the Individual Keep away from all known or sus pected cases of typhoid. Wash hands thoroughly before meals. Do not use "roller towels." Use drinking water only from aour- ces known to be pure, or if this is not possible, use water that has been pu rified by municipal filtration or by hypochlorite treatment or by boiling it in the household. Avoid bathing in polluted water. Use pasteurized or boilded, instead of raw,milk. Select and clean with the greatest care vegetables and berries that are to be eaten raw. Avoid eating "fat" raw oysters and, in general, oysters and other shellfish whose origin is not known. Be vaccinated against typhoid .in all cases in which any special) exposure is known or feared. For the Community Insist on the heaEty.co-operation of all persons with an. efficient health of ficer. Require notification: and' a, reason able degree of -'"'isolation . of every known or suspected typhoid case. Exercise strict control over the dis infection of known typhoid excreta. Insist on pure or purified water sup plies. . Require pasteurization of milk sup plies. Regard all human excreta as possi bly dangerous and control their dispo sition in such a way as to prevent contamination of food or drink . Neuralgia Pains Stopped You dont need to suffer those ag onizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulder, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such reli if and- comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. Three ounces for 25c, at all druggists. Penetrates with out rubbing. AMERICAN GAS BOMBS (By Roy Cox). The United States is trying out a new gas bomb at Fort Sheridan. If these bombs, which are being used on , condemned cattle, are found to be deadly enough, they will be used in the army. Dr. Fawzer, the inventor, in commending his bomb says: "When science succeeds in making: war so deadly that men will receive from it horror, then peace will have made gigantic strides." Isn't slaying men with these gas bombs a dear price to pay for peace? There is nothing in this talk of war getting so deadly that it will assure peace. There is no doubting that war is becoming more deadly every year. and yet the world is further from peace today than ever before. The fact is, war is more deadly than the average man realizes. It is easy to talk and think of the glory and the glamour of deadly strife, to contem plate the great achievements of the victorious armies; but it is different to come down to the grim reality and think of the real horrors of war. The main thing that has been ac complished by the invention of deadly war material has been to induce other nations to invent more deadly materi al. The gas bombs used by the French and Germans do not kill generally, but asphyxiate for a time. But the Unil ted States, seeing the failure of the bombs used in the conflict across the sea, is experimenting with one which it's thought will produce instant death. The submarine, one of the modern, war horrors, and heralded as a pre ventative of wars, hasn't wrought any peace, but actually threatens to ex tend war. If the United States is to use these new gas bombs in case of war, let ua not claim that we are doing so to end war. This talk of war getting deadly that it will assure peace doea not ring true. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free torn alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it. 1 Swtt&Bownt.Btowiflclrt.K.J.