Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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FOB SALE I ' 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 60 chains and 50 links to a black oak, Samuel Allred's corner; thence east with his line 20,i chains to a black oak; thence north with Allred's line, 17 chains to a black jack, his cor ner; thence east on his line 12V6 chains to a stake; thence north 20 chains to a 6take in Alex Gray's line; thence west with Gray's line 20 chains and 12 links to a stake; thence north j oCt 1 x'hnina liul 33 links Z Utrgicco w - to a post oak and dogwood; thence 88 degrees wesi zo cnams hu ou links to a hickory; thence south 2 de- ..... OQ Voira anA S3 linlfq to KTCCH WCBfc ........... ... - a white oak in Allred's line; thence east 6 chains and 38 links to the beginning, containing 225 acres more "'Terms: Small cash payment, bal ance in annual payments of ten years. Price $11.00. per acre. JOHN M. HAMMER,. . Greensboro, N. C. "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT GAGE COMPANY yoa can se:ute it at 6 per cent, for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Term easy, tell us your wants and we 'ill co operate with you. PETTi" & COMPANY 1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago. The North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Young men seeking to equip them selves for practical life in Agriculture and all its allied branches; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineer ing; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Tex tile Industry, and in Agricultural Teaching will find excellent provision for their chosen careers at the State's Industrial College. This College fits men for life. Faculty for the coming year of 65 men; 767 students; 25 build ings. Admirably equipped laborato ries in each department. County ex aminations at each county seat on July 8th. For catalogue, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar West Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix on the estate of M. H. Lassiter, de ceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county. ' . , . All persons having claims against eaid estate are notified to present them to the tmdrsignd, duly verified, l,fn tho 19th rinv of June 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 01 their recovery; ana " pa eons owing said estate will come for ward and make immediate settle- ""tWs 12th day of June,' 1915. E. J. LASSITER, CHLOE LASSITER, Admrx. SALE NOTICE ! On Friday, the 23rd DAY OF JULY, 1915 T will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, my entire stock at Michfield, consisting 01 ory fronds, croceries. men's hats, ladies' hats, shoes, slippers and drugs. I am determined to close out my entire stock and will sell at and below cost Until sale, 25c hose for 15c Come and get bargains. Everything must go. M. J. PRESNELL Michfield, N. C. ' NOTICE tt .-.., miali'fioit as admr. nn the es tate of E. J. Cox, deceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk ol the Superior Court of Randolph County, all per sons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or bfore it.. lyifK Aon nf Tnlir 1916. or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their of caid estate win come ivumu make immediate settlement. This 14th day of July, 1915. JAS. T. WOOD, Admr. NOTICE tj.,:., nuolifisfl ns nrimr. on the es tate of C. R. Kearns, deceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Kandoipn county, au per hotrirtiT ninima np-ainst said es tate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of July, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tneir recovery; ana an yciouiio said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 14th day of July, 1915. JAS. T. WOOD, Admr. NOTICE Having qualified as administrtors on the estate of Asnith Cox, deea- ed, before J. M. Caveness, uerK 01 the Superior Court of Randolph Coun ty, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on the 24th DAY OF JULY, 1915 two mules, four head of cattle, chick ens, a lot of corn and other articles too tedious to mention. All parsons having elaims against eaid estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the. 1st day of July 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons ow ing said estate will -ome forward ana make immediate settlement. This 2!)th day of June, 1915. S. W. PRESNELL, LILLIE McDOWELL, '1 , Administrators. Asheboro Vagon Go. Builders of Log Carl Wheels Horseshoeing, Rubber Tiring Wagon and Buggy Repair Work All Work Guaranteed J. W. AUSTIN, M. D. Practice Limited lo Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, South Main St., next to P. 0. HIGH POINT, N. C. Wm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly HAMMER & 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 6 p. m. DR. JOHN SWAIM Dentist Office over 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 Surgeon . .At Liberty, N. C, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. At Ramseur, N. C Thursday, Fri day ana Saturday. A. atlok makM a. aart of I imtt iruninl im u rn a aavea ma oaaa oz anUn bottla. Sc at mil mnn MaaaaBd. MDmnn Oa, wv xi. vn nk, rain. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C Capital and Surplus, $&S,006.0 Total Assets over $250,000.00 With amc' asfts, experience and protection, wo 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 88 fe banlnpc;. D. B. HcCra,ry, President. W. J. Arrr.f.cld, V-President. W. J. Armrield, Jr., Cashier. J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier. Littleton College A well-established, weD-equipped and very prosperous school for girls and young iromen. Fall term begins September 22nd, 1915. For catalogue, address, J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. THE LAMB OF GOD If ye call on the Father, who with out respect of person judgcth accord ing to every man's work, pass the time of your sojourning here in fear; forasmuch as ye know that ye were not redeemed with corruptible things, as silver and gold, firm your vain conversation received by trr.dition from your fathes; but with the pre cious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish a id wiOiout tpot. I Peter i, 17-19. Traveling Man's Experience. "In the summer of 1888 I had a ver severe attack of cholera morbus. Two rjhvsicians worked over me from four a..m. to 6 n. m. without eiving me an relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I had best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and take no substi tute. I took a double lose according to the Directions and went to sieep after the second dose. At, five o cIock the next morning I was called by my order and took a train for my stop ping point, a well man but feeling rather skaky from the severity of the attack," writes H. W. Ireland, Louis ville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere. HIGH POINT ASKS FOR ROAD TO ARCIIDALE Through the board of directors of the Manufacturers' Club the county commissioners of Guilford have been notified that the business men of High Point want the two miles of road promised High Point to be construct ed from that city to Archdale. Some time ago the commissioners promised High Point at least two miles of road to cost $10,000 per mile, located wher ever the people wanted it. WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, but rinds Better Way. Columbia, Tenn. "Many a time," says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place. "I wished I would die and be relieved of my (suffering, from womanly troubles. 1 could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in tied most of the time. 1 could not do my housework. The least amount of work tired me Out. My head would swim, and I would tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I took Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, and I don't have to go lo bed. In fact, 1 am sound and well of all my troubles." Cardul goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and itrengthen the worn-out system. ?' ' If vou are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. WrHilm Chattanooga Madlelna Co.. Ladlei advisory Dent.. Chattanooga, Tar.n., lor Sttciai ImMtructlmua on vour caia and fi4-oa,ra book. 'Horn trulmant for Woman," in plain wrappar. M.C 1 &9 In explanation of the part J. P. Morgan & Co., has taken in the fur nishing of war munitions and supplies for the European nations at war it has been stated that the firm had handled more than $500,000,000 worth of contracts for the account of for eign governments since the war began. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTOR! A NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by decree rendered in the special proceedings entitled, "Fannie Cranford vs. Eugenia Hatch, et ah," in the Superior Court of Ran dolph county, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, on the 14th day of August, 191, at 12 o'clock M. the following lands situate in Concord township, Randolph county, North Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: That certain tract of land conveyed by W. L. Thornburg and wife to M.j jl. J. Monroe Dy aeea recoraeu in me office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph county in Book 35, page 130 except about 60 acres sold off to Jesse and Alf Kearns, it being the home place of the late M. L. J. Monroe. Terms of sale: one-third cash, bal ance upon a credit of 6 months, ap proved security to be given for de ferred payments, same to bear inter est from day of sale. This July 10, 1915. R. C. KELLY, Commissioner. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtues of the powers vested in the undersigned by decree rendered in the special proceedings entitled, "Jas, T. Wood, administrator of Isaac Green, deceased, vs. Lydia Green, et. al," in the Superior Court of Randolph county, I will sell at public auction on the 31st day of July, 1915, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following lands situate in Grant township, Randolph county, North Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: First tract. Beginning at a stone in Alfred Cox's line and running north 190Vi poles to a stone; thence west 33 1-3 poles to a stone thence south 119 poles to s. stone; thence east 33 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing 25 acres more or less. See Book 104, page 1S4. Second tract. That certain tract of land lying and being in said township purchased by Isaac Green from Minor Golston, containing 6 acres more or less. Terms of sale: one-third cash, bal ance upon a credit of 6 months, ap proved security to be given for de ferred navments. the same to ber.r in terest at the legal rate from day of sale. This is a re-sale account of inade quate bid of $60 at the last sale. This July 10, 1915. JAS. T. WOOD, Administrator of Isaac Green, de ceased. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of the powers vested in ' .i ...1 'chi i in the special proceedings entiuen.1 fi vux nA 5f,tm nHministritnr of I Thomas Matthews, deceased, vs. Mai- j titia Avent, et al.," in the Superior, Court of Randolph county, I will sell i at puhjic auction at the court house : door in Asheboro, N. C, on Monday the 2nd day of August, 1915, at 12; o'clock M. the following lands situate j in Randolph county, Isorth Carolina,! Beginning at a white oak, Breedlove's corner in Lyndon Swnim's line; theni'e west along Breedlove s line 5o poles to a post oak, Breedlove's cort.er; thence north along Breedlove's line 25 poles and 5 feet to a stone in Dveed- love's line; thence east 5! polos to a white oak; thence south 25 poles and feet along Lyndon Swaim s line to the beginning, containing 9 1-3 acres, more or less. See Baok 146, pafro 223. Terms of sale: one-third cash, bal ance upon a credit of u months, ap proved security to be given for de ferred payments, same to bear in terest at legal rate from day of sale. This is a re-sale account of lack of bidders at first sale. This July 10, 1915. G. ELWOOD STANTON, Administrator Thomas Matthews, deceased. . j CARE IN HATCHING ; - .5,-. . l " . ' - ' 1 . ' if J it - Artificial Brooding of Chicks, Showlnj (Prepared by the United States 0epart ment of Agriculture.) When it is noted that a hen slti on the nest for two or three nights in succession, she Is ready to be trans ferred to a nest, which should be pre pared for her beforehand. This nest should be In a box and composed ol straw, hay, or chaff for nesting mate rial. Dust the hen thoroughly with Insect powder each week while set ting. In applying the powder hold the hen by tha feet, head down, work ing the powder well into the feathers, giving special attention to regions around the vent and under the wings The powder Bhould also be sprinkled in the nest. The nest should be In some quiet, out-of-the-way place on the farm, where the setting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the reg ular laying nest at night. Put a china egg or two in the nest when she is set and place a board over the opening so that she cannot get off. Toward eve ning of the second day leave some feed and water and let the hen come off the nest when she is ready. Should she return to the nest after feeding remove the china egg or eggs, and put under those that are to be incubated, in cool weather it is best to put not more than ten eggs under a hen, while later in the spring one can put twelve . c7 Ousting Hen With Insect Powder Be fore Setting, to Kill Vermin. to fifteen, according to the size of the hen. If eggs become broken while the hen is setting, replace the nest with new, clean material and wash the eggs in lukewarm wr.ter so as to remove all broken egg material from them. Many eggs that are laid are infer tile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time. After the eRgs have been under the hen for seven days they should bo tested as to whether they are fertile or infertile. Infertile eggs should be removed and used at home in cook ing or for omelets, and the fertile eggs should be put back under the hen. In this way it is often possible to put all the eggs that three hens originally started to sit on under two hens and reset the other hen again. A good homemade egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box . t W box that is large enough to go over a lamp by removing an end and cutting a no:e a mue larger man me size cf a quarter in the bottom of the box. bo that when it is set over a common kerosene lamp the hole in tho hnftnnl be onnosite the blaze. . , t, , f . ilver don - ,,,,, h th. . u t. allow the heat to escape. An infertile egg. when held before the small hole with a lamp lighted Inside the box, will look perfectly clear, the same as a fresh one, while the fertile egg will show a small dark spot, known as the embryo, with a mass of little blood veins extending in all directions if the embryo is living. The testing should be done in a dark room. If the e;Es hatch unevenly, those which are slow In hatching may be placed under other hens,. as hens often get restless after a part of the chick ens are out allov.ing the remaining eggr tc become cooled at the very time when steady heating Is necessary. Hone should be fed as soon as possi ble aftet the eggr are hatched as feed ing tends to keep them quiet; other EGGS ESSENTIAL ' .1 w, Arrangement of Outdoor Brooders. wise many hens remain on the nest and brood the chickens for at feast twenty-four hours after the hatching Is over. Chickens hatched during the winter should be brooded in a poultry house or shed, while the outside weath er conditions are unfavorable,; after the weather becomes Settled, they should be reared in brood coops out of doors. Brood coops should be made so that they can be closed at night to keep out cats, rats, and other ani mals, and enough ventilation Bhould be allowed so that the hen and chicks will have plenty of fresh air.- Hens will successfully brood ten to fifteen chickens in the early breeding sea son, and eighteen to twenty-five in warm weather, depending upon the size of the hen. The hen should be confined In the coop until the chicks are weaned, while the chickens are allowed free range after they are a few days old. When hens are allowed free range and have to forage for feed for them selves and chicks they often take them through wet grass, where the chicks may become chilled and die. Then, too, In most broods there are one or two chicks that are weaker than the others, and If the hen is al lowed free range the weaker ones often get behind and out of hearing of the mother's cluck and call. In most cases this results in the loss and death of these chicks, due to becom ing chilled. The loss In young chicks due to allowing the hen free range Is undoubtedly large. Chickens frequently have to be caught and put Into their coops dur ing sudden storms, as they are apt to huddle la some hole or corner where they get chilled or drowned They must be kept growing constant ly If the best results are to be ob tained, as they never entirely recov er from checks in their growth even for a short period. Hens should be left with the chicks as long as they will brood them. TIME TO INVEST IN MULES War Is Having as Giat Influence on Industry as on Market for Meat Animals. To the man who has feed, but who hesitates to invest in cattle or sheep, either because of the high initial cost or the uncertain prospects at selling time, may occur the idea of feeding young horses or mules. The war is having fully as great an influence on the horse and mule business as on the market for meat animals. Seemingly, therefore, the present time is most propitious for buying young mules. They may be bought $25 to $35 lower than usual, and when they are three or four years old there Is every reason to believe they can be sold for $25 to $50 a head more than in an ordinary year heretofore. Growing mules will have a greater value than usual during the next two or three years, in case owners want to borrow money on them. In buying mule colts, it is advis able to buy females. The cotton trade pays $15 to $25 a head more for mare mules than for males, because they are better shaped and look more trim, Mare mule colts will cost $5 or $10 a head more than males. Railroad con tractors and mine workers prefer male mules because they can stand more work, but the cotton trade pref erence for females overbalances this demand to the extent indicated. Kansas and Missouri are the great est surplus mule states. At the pres ent time It Is possible to buy any reasonable number of weaning mule colts within a radius of 100 miles, or lesn, of Kansas City, in a compara tively short time. Missouri posses ses about 3n0,000 mules, Kansas some thing less than 300,000. Each of the cotton growing states has between 200,000 and 300,000 mules, Texas more than 500,000, but they raise compara tively lew mules. Raise All Your Feed. While it may be better to use some mill feeds during the winter, profitable dairying can be carried on with farm raised feeds alone. The man who has plenty of alfalfa hay and good corn need not worry about not having the elements of a balanced ration. If In addition he has silage he can afford to forget about the milla and their prod ucts. Save the Best Heifers. Good cows are scarce. Save the bes heTfers and grow them into Lig, useful cows. QUEER QUIRKS OF NEWS Lents, Ore. Mrs. E. E. Hatter, of this place, is c grandmother at 33 years. She is the mother of Mrs. Sture Johnson, to whom a son was born recently. London, Eng. The story is going around that a certain "Sister Susie," knitting socks for soldiers, placed a note in the toe of one of them. Her brother is said to have received the note and sock at the front. Homer, Mich. Jacob L. Lyon, 85, claims to be the oldest active black smith in the Unite-i States. He is as active as his assistant who is 40 year3 his junior. Rome, Ga. After waiting 41 years for the return of her husband, Mrs. Georgia Trumbull, of Ringgold, has asked for a divorce. She says she started to apply for a divorce in 1900, but as she had sworn to "stick to" her husband, decided to wait a little longer. Boston, Mass. George M. Bridges in an accident had 14 severe fractures, multiple internal injuries, a displace ment of the collar bone and a displace ment of the heart which is now lodg ed in the center of his chest. Owing to the man's remarkable vitality, phy sicians say he will recover. Washington, D. C Uncle Sam has ordered express companies in "dry . territory to transport alcoholic bever ages for the animals and troops of the government despite the State law, whenever such beverages are labeled "Government property." The decis ion was made in an Arizona case, which State is one of the "dryest" Longview, Miss. Mary McCain, 13, evangelist, claims to have died, gone to heaven and returned to life, and her parents bear her out. They say she had no pulse, heart had stopped beating and her body was cold .and rigid. Mary claims that, in heaven, God held one hand over her head and bade her preach; that she saw angels with arms and wings outspread and that God led her back to earth. Pas tors in Louisiana and Mississippi are begging the child to conduct revivals in their churches. , p-1 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especial ly during the summer months. Think o the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask any one who has used it. Obtain able everywhere. OUR STATE HISTORY Some Test Questions Showing How Familiar It Is to All North Caro- linians. . To the Editor: Your recent editorial quoting a NeW York paper as saying that all North Carolinians were familiar with their history, serves at least to bring to mind how little we know about it. The following test questions are taken from grammar and high school ex aminations in this State and can easily be answered by anyone who is familiar with the history of the State. How many can score a grade of 100 on it? 1. Name the Governor of North Carolina who was kidnapped? 2. Name the Governor who was hung? 3. Give particulars of the incident wherein a Governor was escorted to the southern boundary line by his constituents and ordered to never re turn? 4. Name the Chief Justice of the State who resigned and went home and accepted an appointment as jus tice of the peace? 5. Tell about the woman who was thrice married, once to a Governor of Virginia and twice to Governors of North Carolina? 6 Tell why the boundary line be tween North and South Carolina runs due north and south for several miles at one point? 7. Give the particulars of the time when all the members of the Supreme Court, the Governor and one Senator were all from the same county ? 8. Give the particulars of the time when both Sonatovs, the Governor and one Justice were from the same county ? 9. Name 10 great North Caroli nians who died before 1900 ? 10. Give the main facts about the insurrectionary State that was or ganized within the borders of North Carolina? -BRUCE CRAVEN, in Charlotte Observer. A WORD FOR MOTHERS It is a crave mistake for mothers to lect their aches and pains and suffer fa silence this only leads to chronic sick ness ana otten shortens life. If your work is tirinc: if vour nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Mmuision overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerve and build strength. Scott's is strengthening- thrmaanria nt , mother and will help you. No atrbU Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. K. . m
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 22, 1915, edition 1
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