Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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
THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, April 5, 1917 Page Two READING COURSE FOR BOYS United States Bureau of Education, Home Education Division (U. S. Bureau of Education.) For most boys in the United States School days are few. The average is only a little more than one thousand for each boy. For many boys trie days are fewer still. While in school they have little time for general reading. Lessons in arithmetic, alge bra, goemetry, elementary science, geography, history, composition, tech nical grammar, and other subjects, take up most of the time. But all boys in the country and city alike may, if they will, find much time for the read ing of food literature on Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, during the long va cations, and after they have quit school. Even if a boy works steadily for 10 hours a day, 6 days in a week, he may still find much time for such reading, if only he has learned to save his time, has a taste for reading, and his time, has a taste for reading, and has formed the reading habit. In a w eek there are 16J hours. Ten hours of a work day for 6 days make 60 hours for the week (most boys work rr.uch less; in many cities and States the day's work is limited to 8 hours); 10 hours a day for eating and sleep ing make 70 hours; :.! hours a day for play and recreation make 21 hours; a total of 151 hours. This leaves 17 hours a week, or it4 hours a year, for nailing as many hours as are spent in school by a boy who attends school r(gu!arly and promptly 5 hours a day. 1) months in the year, v'th only 3 holidays. A boy who has learned to use his time well and has a little good advice In selecting books may easily read two dozen good books a year without infringing on his .time, for work, sleep, or play and recreation. By reading two dozen good books a year, any boy may, before he is 20 yiars old. become familiar with a large part of the best literature of the world, till his mind with helpful ideas and noble ideals, and gain something of the finest culture the world can offer. Many men have attained all this with less of opportunity than Is presupposed here. The boy who has don this much, or even one-half or one-fourth of it, by the time he be comes a man and has also formed the habits of saving his time and of read ing good boons, will continue to grow. His mind and heart will become richer and his life happier as the years go by. He will finally become a broad minded, intelligent man of the world and a citizen of all time, instead of an ignorant, narrow-minded inhabi tant of some restricted locality, with out knowledge of the past and with out outlook on the future. Though never leaving the county or city in which he was born, he may become familiar with every coutry of the world and acquainted with many of the best men and women of his time wherever they may live. A boy lying in the shade of a tree on a hot sum mer day with a book in his hand was asked by a passerby what he was do ing. The prompt answer was, "I am traveling around the world, sir." And probably he was traveling to better purpose and seeing more than many thousands who buy their tickets on trains and steamships and pay hotel bills from country to country and from continent to continent It is to help earnest and industri ous boys to accomplish these things that the Home Education Division of the United States Bureau of Educa tion offers this Reading Course for Boys. There are many good books for boys. No one can say which are best. Some books may be best for one bov and other books best for another .boy. It is not expected that any boy u-iil rnnfinp his readine to the books contained in this list. Other courses 911,1 Iwts will bp issued bv this bureau Boys who have read the books of this course may want to read those of other courses and all boys will want to read books not contained in any lor mnl lists? nrenared for them. For reasons easily understood, books on religion are not included in hio lict Rnt pverv American bov. nf M-Vintpvpr ehurrh hp mav be or if he be of no church, should know the English Bible ana read it constantly. A good book should be read more than once and every boy should own some of the books which he reads. Books arc cheap and money paid for them is well invested and will pay larce dividends in life and happiness and even in money itself. Most cities and towns in the United States and some country communities have good m.hli.. HHroripc onrl mnnv nnhlie schools, both in city and country, have good small collections, .every com After the Grip What? Did it leave you weak, low in piriu and vitality? Influensa to a catarrhal disease, and after you re cover from the acute stage much of the catarrh ii left. This and your weakness invite further attacks. Tte Tonic Needed is Peruna. First, because it will assist In build ing up your strength, reinvigoratmg your 'lgestion and quickening all functions. Second, because it aids in overcoming the catarrhal condi tions, helping dispel the inflamma tion, giving the membranesan oppor- a riprfnrm their functions. Thousands have answered the ques tion alter srip by the proper ue ol thii gromt tonic treitnwnt. You may profit by their ex perience. Liquid or Ublet form both safe and iati. factory. THE PERUNA CO. Colombo!, Ohio cmr OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 1K .A. .ti USUaliy StOpS a StUODOrn roncrri nr rrifr rnlrl whpn COUgn Or CneSl COlO Wnen ordinary specifics fail It helps strengthen I lungs and throat ac Ir limine cfrAncrf Vin r 11 neipS SUengUien Uie lungs and throat adds ' o' energy to the blood and gives the system the fo to help resist disease. . , f glVeS the System the OrCe Use SCOTT'S Refuse Substitutes Scott A Bownc. Bloomficld. N. J. lfr-S Czar is Richest Man Not Rockefeller. Rothschild, Mor- 0Ver the garden at the rate of 1.000 .-an nor Krupp. The richest man in pounds to the acre. Wet, or leached the world is no mere multimillionaire, ashes, have less fertilizer value. Two whose wealth can be estimated by in- thousand pounds of these should be come tax experts. He is the czar of used. In order to start the plants ear Russia, and no man living knows his ly jn the spring applications of 1000 wealth. His income is said to be a pounds to the acre of nitrate of soda million or so dollars a day. which en- are some times used. It is important, ables one to estimate roughly some- however, to remember that no forms of thing like $10,000,000,000 to $30,000,- ' 000,000 as the sum of his possessions, and this is largely guesswork. As head of the church he controls the church property, amounting to bil- nons. ne owns in nis name liio.ouu,- 000 acres of land, comnrisinir timber. 1 mines and agricultural lands sufficient! to furnish food for even such a nation, ble to test the soil for acidity. Nat He receives from the state, or govern- urally most soils are likely to be sour ment, a salary' of $10,000,000 a year, i and in such a condition are not likely The czar pays more than his own to produce the most satisfactory crops, expenses. He maintains his palaces The test for acidity or sourness is a and royal residences, a hundred or so, very simple one. A handful of the soil and takes care of the cost of the slightly moistened, and a piece of households of all the royal parsonages blue litmus paper, which can be ob- of the nation. This involves some 30,- tained from any drug store, are all 000 servants, 300 automobiles, 5,000 that is necessary. When placed on sour horses and a small army of soldiers soil the paper will turn red. To correct and secret service men. Plainly he such a condition lime should be used, needs the money. The ground should be covered with a From the mines of Siberia he de- thin coat of air-slaked lime and the rives a royalty upon every ounce of latter worked in well. Lime is not a mineral mined. The agricultural lands plant food, but it will corect the acid are rented and the forests are being ity and will improve the physical con worked up into lumber. Wall Street rfition of the soil. Journal. Factory Wanted Healthful Location A few months ago the Kelly Spring field Tire Co., was looking over the country for a town in which to locate their factory and make their perma- ne:vt home. Cumberland, Maryland, ws me iu cnosrn. mai mn iim recently spent large sums of money for health purposes. I The State Board of Health sees in Cumberland s good luck a lesson lor other towns. I I Randolph County Building & Loan As- sociation to Open Second Series ti . , A. ., . ... It has been three months since the organization of the Randolph County Dunning ana Loan Association, xis Mrs. C. H. Rush, Academy St., Ashe second series will open April the 1st, bpr0 savs. uscd to suffer from and remain open for thirty days. ki(lne and bladder trouble and j had Now is your golden opportunity to a lot of uric acjd in tem. After ake shares and enjoy the benefits of taki few boxes of Doan,g KWne this county building and loan Now pi,s 6 kjd acted ri ht N is the best chance of your life to take whenever t think my ki(lneys aren-t a start to save your money at a 6'r d j their k as ,h ghould rate of interest or to build you a home, f (,oseg of doan.g Kkln pi or a house to rent, or to pay off debts come the trouble against your property. price 50(t at all dealerg. Dont Don t waste your money, but save ,j , ask for kjd remedy-get it. When old age, tottering life, jyoan' Kidney Pills-the same that hoory hairs and a bent and feeble form Mrs Rush ha'di Foster.Milbum Co., overtakes you and you are unable to p Buffalo, N. Y. earn for yourself a livelihood you will K then be proud of the dollars which you have laid aside in this building and loan. Look around you and see old men and women who have wasted their living and are now compelled to try! to work for bread, when they should have laid aside enough to have lived handsomely in their old days. Take live shares and in seven years you will have $r00, ten shares in sev- less men and women are actually suf en years will give you $1,000. There fering, both physically and mentally is no better way to aid you in sav- because they do not know how to stop inc vour monev and to make money than through the building and loan. Build you a home or a house and the rents will pay for it. Call on us and let us explain the workings of the association. HUGH J. PARKS, President. L. F. ROSS, Vice-President. G. H. KING, Secretary. JOHN K. WOOD, Treasurer. munity in which boys and girls live I should hav a nublic library with all the books of this list and many others , in it. If ther is no such library in you community in the school or elsewhere, I thpn vou should eet all the boys and girls to work with you and not rest until tnere is one. To each person giving satisfactory evidence of having read all the books in this list, there will be awarded a certificate, bearing the seal of the United States Bureau of Education and signed by the Commissioner of Education. It is hoped that many thousands mav do so. State school of- ficers are asked to co-operate with the Rnreaii of Education in directing In their several States this and other reading courses arranged by the Bu- reau. in those fciaies in wnicn mi is done the certificates may bear also the signature of the chief school of ficer. Fnr admission to the circle of boys l eading in this course, it is only neces- sary to write to the Home Education Division of the Bureau ot Education, Washington, D. C, giving your name and postofhee address, your age, nnu , a brief statement of your education and occupation. You should write the Home Education Division of tho bu-; reau when you have finished lTfidincrj anv book of' the course. It is not nee-! essary that the books be read in the order given. They should be read, however, within three years from the time that you register. HOW TO PKKPARE GARDEN SOIL Government Gies Advice About the Soil Prepearalion As to Fertilizers Hints as to the I'se of Fertilizers For Home Gardens. Washington, P. C March 2 '.. A simple test to determine when garden soil is ready for plowing or working is to take a handful of earth compared I in this way is dry enough for cultiva- 'tion, it will fall apart when the hand is opened. This test is applicable on!v to 'comparatively heavy soils, but it is these which receive the most injury if they are worked w hen wet. On such soils overzealous gardeners only waste their time' but frequently do actual damage by attempting to work them ,0o1,f8rl . After plowing or working with a spade, it is usually desirable to apply some lorm oi ieniuzer. oamvaru or stable manures, which furnish both piant ioou and numus, is unciouoieuiy the best, and applications of from 20 to :!0 tons to the acre are satisfactory. The manure should be distributed evenly over the surface and later worked in with a hoe or rake. Fre quently it is advisable also to apply commercial fertilizer, especially phos phate. An application of from 300 to b'00 pounds of acid phosphate to the acre is usually sufficient. In onier to supply potash, if this is needed, un- leached wood ashes may be distributed eommereial fertilizer will yield good results unless the soil is we'll supplied with humus. This frequently may be furnished in the form of sod or other vegetation which has overgrown a gar- den epot and may De lurnea under w nn Q t1ow r cnnHo fn certain localities is is also advisa- A FAIR WARNING One That Should Be Heeded By Ashe boro Residents J Freauentlv the first sis-n of kidnev trouble is a slight ache or pain in the loins. Neglect of this wart jig makes uie way easy ior more ser ,rouDies dropsy, gravel, Blighty! disease. Tis well to pay attention) the firsH sign. Weak kidneys getwOiy gWL weaker and delay is ofteindangerous. Residents of this community place re- liance in Doan's. Kidney Pills. This tested remedy has been used in kidney trouble over 50 years is recommend- ed all over the civilized world. Read ,u rii.;- a mt; WE ARE WASTEFUL PEOPLE" reality Declared Almost Lost Art In This Country (Life) We are undoubtedly the most waste- ful people in the world. In America frugality is almost a lost art. Count waste in their own homes, Waste is a devastating thing. It goes on under our eyes; it goes on while we sleep it is always going oft. There is as much difference be- tween honest wear and tear and waste I as there is between an honest man and a thief, We waste our time, our money, our food. In a household about 85 per cent of the heat from the furnace is wasted. Our children take more than thev can eat and waste the rest, but before we correct them we should look at our own plates, ine amount oi gas wasted in jets unnecessarily kept burning in a single day all over the United States would, if we could com- pute it; be a staggering indictment of our iouy. I The American business man goes on the principle that it is easier for him t make more money to nay for the waste in his home than it is to "waste" his time in trying to stop it. His wife is unconsciously influenced by his example. What can we do about it? Some thing, anyway. We can talk about it, cestieulate about it. think about it and make up our minds right now to fight it in every way possible. -HUSTANB jub ease ancj 8Upp ness deeD into musd , . . , stiffness and rheumatism with Mustang Liniment. 25c. 50c.. 1. LB 1 1 NIMENT A CHILI' S TONGl'K SHOWS IF LIVKK OR ROWELS ARK ACTIVE If Cross. Feverish. Sick, Bilious, Give Fruit Laxative at Once Every mother realizes after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs that this is their ideal laxative, be cause they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender littie stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, Mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless 'fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful ihild again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remem ber, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califomra Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup ot Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be foo'ed. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." DAYBREAK IX CAROLINA Just as we go to the printers with this issue of the University New Let ter we learn that the legislature lias finally decided upon a three million dollar bond issue to provide in larger and better ways for the unfortunate and the aspiring sons and daughters of North Carolina her wards and her jewels; for The deaf, the blind, and the feeble minded, The insane and the epileptic, The victims of tuberculosis, The wayward boys and girls, The children in the common schools, The training of teachers, The training of farmers and indus trial engineers, thinkers and leaders in life and business, in letters, arts, and science. Big-Scale Policies This bond issue means better iub?lc school houses; and more buildings and larger space for infirmaries and clinics dormitories and dining halls, class rooms and laboratories in The Schools for the Blind at Raleigh, The Schools for the Deaf in Mor ganton, The Hospitals for the Insane in Ral eigh, Morganton and Goldsboro. The School lor the j-eeDie-miniKHi in Kinston, The Jackson Training School at Concord, The State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro, the Teacher Training Schools at Greenville, Boone, Cullowee, and the Negro Normal Schools at Winston-balem, klisabeui City, and Fayetteville. The state College or Agriculture and Engineering in Raleigh, the Negro Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro, and the University at Chapel Hill. What a list of appealing causes! What a list of noble institutions! At last North Carolina is thinking worthily and largely about her unfor tunate and her aspiring sons ancr daughters. It is the State s first large invest ment in welfare and well-being, prog ress and prosperity. The Yoke is Easy To be sure, it means larger state revenues; but not enough larger u impoverish the tax payer, large or small. The annual interest on these bonrts means upon an average less than C cents apiece per inhabitant or less than 25 cents tier family. It means no increase at all lor the very large number of tax payers who Dav on Dolls alone. And no increase at an on iwo-inirus of the whites of the State who have no real and personal property on the tax books. And only a very small increase for two-fifths of our whites who pay any property tax whatsoever; for at pres ent they pay on less than $500 apiece, or less than $2.50 for all various pur- noses of state government. An in crease of ten cents apiece will huidly bankrupt any one of them, len cents represents the price of a picture show tickets or two, or a plug of tobacco, say. The increased tax burden falls a Lt tle more heavily upon the remaining three fifths of our white tax payers who have more than $o00 on the lax list. The bulk of the burden falls on the 6 per cent of our w hite property own ers who pay taxes on $5000 or more and who own half of all the real and personal property of the State,' EAT WITHOUT FEAR OF INDICES TION OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH Instant Relief! "Pane's Diapepin EiWs Your Stomach Distress Try It! Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if kick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour: head dizzy and aches; belch gases und acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take I a little Pape's Diapepsin to help neu tralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps the stomach sweetened and they cat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drag stores. It's truly wonderful it stops fermentation und acidity and sets things straight, st gently and easily that it is really as tonishing. C. S. TATE. MD. Physician and Surgeon Ramseur North Carolins E. C. SHAW Jeweler Next door to Hoover & McCain's Furniture Store NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD For reliable and prompt service route your shipmenU via Norfolk. Southern Railroad. Fast Package freight service a spec ialty. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus. $60,000.00 Total Assets Over $250,000.00 GENERAL BANKING We solicit the business of firms, corporations and individuals. D. B. McCrary. W. J. Armfield, President V-President W. J. Armfield. Jr., Cashier J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier North Carolina, Randolph county. To S. F. Neal: You will take noiice that the under signed on the .".rd day of July, 1!16, at a sale of land for taxes by the sheriff of Randolph county purchased a tract of land containing one hundred and sixty acres in Franklinville town ship, Randolph county, listed in the name of S. F. Neal for the year 1915. Thrit the amount due thereon is eleven dollars and thirty two cents; that the time for redemption will expire on the ;ird day of July, 1117 ; that the said S. r. Neal will further take notice that if he fails to pay said amount with interest thereon on or before the said 3rd day of July, 1!U7, the undersigned will appiy to the sheriff of Randolph countv for a deed for said tract of land. This 26th day of March. 1917. J. T. TURNER. North Carolina. Randolph county, To Ella Briles: You will take notice that the under signed on the first Monday in July, 1!15, at a sale of land for taxes by the sheriff of Randolph county, pur chased a tract of land containing 6 acre? in Tabernacle township. Ran dolph county, listed in the name of KU.i Uriies tor the year r.l;; that the anuunt du? thorojn i- om' dol'ar and ninety five cents; that the time for redemption will expire on the .'.rd day of July, 1917. The said Ella Briles will further take notice that if she fails to nay said amount and interest thereon on or before the said 3rd day of July, 191.. the umlersijrned will ap ply to the sheriff of Randolph county for a deed for said tract of land. This 26th day of March. 1917. J. T. TURNER. North Carolina. Randolph county. To Mrs. Mariah Cox: You will take notice that the under signed on the 3rd day of July, 1916, at a sale of land for taxes by the sher iff of Randolph county, purchased a tract of land containing 79 acres in Coleridge township, Randolph county, listed in the name of Mrs. Mariah Cox for the year 1915: that the amount due thereon is four dollars and sixty six cents; that the time for redemption will expire on the 3rd day of July 1917: the said Mrs. Mariah Cox will further take notice that if she fails to pay said amount and interest thereon on or before the said 7th day of July, 1917. the undersigned will apply to the sheriff of Randolph county for a deed for said tract or land. This 26th day of March. 1917. J. T. TURNER. North Carolina, Randolph county To J. S. Guyer: You will take notice that the under signed on the 3rd day of July, 1916 at a sale of land for taxes by the sheriff of Randolph county, purchased a tract of land containing 5 acres m Trinity township, Randolph county, listed in the name of J. S. Guyer for the year 1915; that the amount due thereon is three dollars and one cent; that the time for redemption will ex pire on the 3rd day of July, 1917. The aid J. b. Guyer will further take no tice that if he fails to pay said amount with interest thereon on or before the 3rd day of July, 1917, the undersigned will apply to the sheriff of Randolph county for a deed for said tract of land. This 26th day of March, 1917. J. T. TURNER. North Carolina, Randolph county. To John A. Craven: You will take notice that the under signed on the 3rd day of July, 1916, at a sale of land Tor taxes by the sher iff of Randolph county, purchased a tract of land containing 35 la acres in franklinville township, Randolph county, listed in the name of John A. Craven for the year 1915; that the amount due thereon is five dollars and sixty cents: that the time for redemp finn urilt nitln nn fha Or A J. r T,,l,, iyi. ine said John A. Craven will further take notice that if he fails to pay said amount and interest thereon on or before the 3rd day of July. 1917, the undersigned will apply to the sher iff of Randolph county for a deed for said tract or land. This 26th day of March, 1917. J. T. TURNER. Notice of Land Sale By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by the last wilt and testament of A. R. Curtis, deceased the lands described below were sold at public auction on March 24th, 1917, at a price of $8100.00. This bid stands open for a period of fifteen days or until noon of Saturday the 7th day of April, 1917, subject to bettered bid The lands known as the A. R. Curtis tract containing 159 acres and being located on the west side of Liberty, just outside and adjoining the incor poration line of the said town. Good farm buildings are located on this farm, about one half mile from Liberty. The tract is well timbered and watered. Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal ance on 6 months credit, deferred pay ments to bear interest. Hammer & Kelly, Attorneys. D. A. CURTIS. D V. nil?TIS Vveoiitnva nt 'A. K. Curtis, deceased. Zt Dr. Max Rones EYESIGHT SPECIALIST HIGH POINT. N. C. I grind my own lenses. Office hours. :00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Wm. C. Hammer R. C Kellr HAMMER & KELLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office, Second Door From Street in Lawyers' Row G. H. KING Attorney-at-Law Office McDowell Building Practice in all courts, collect and ad. just claims, wind up estates. All busi ness entrusted in my care shall have prompt and painstaking artenticn. DR. J. G. CRUTCHFIELD DENTIST Office Over Bank of Randolph Phone 28 Asheboro. N. C. DR. JOHN SWAIM DENTIST Office over First National Bank Phone 192 Asheboro. N. C. Land Sale: Dr. J. H. Mock Land By virtue of an order made bv tha Superior Court of Davidson county in the special proceeding entitled Mary Guion Mock and Zeb V Crutchfield, Admrs. of Dr. J. H. Mock and others vs. Catherine S. Mock, the undersigned administrators wil sell at public auc tion, in front of Crutchfield Hardware Company Store in the city of Thomas ville on Wednesday, the 11th day of April. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following described lands, situate in Davidson county, viz: 1. A tract adjoining the lands of Lou Bird. Jasoer Albertson. W. H Turner and others, containing fifty acres more or less. For boundaries see deed from L. F. Warner and wife to J. H. Mock recorded in Register of Deeds' office book No. 59, page 126. 2. A tract adjoining Robert Grav. Jasper Albcitson and others contain- ng 2h acres more or less. For boun daries see deed from R. E. Menden- hall to J. H. Mock recorded in Book 67 page 40. A tract adjoining Jasper Albert- son and others, containing 28 acres, more or less. For boundaries see deed from S. A. Swaim to J. H. Mock, rec orded in said office book of deeds No. 59, page 124. 4. A lot in Thomtsville adioininsr Coletrane lot and others containing & acre, more or less. For boundaries see deed from F. S. Lambeth to J. H. Mock. 6. A lot called the Westmoreland lot, also in Thomasville, for bounda ries see deed from Mary Westmoreland to J. H. Mock, book 75, page 494, and from W. H. Elliott to J. H. Mock, book 7-, page 437. 7. A lot known as- the saltie Hall lot in Thomasville containing one-half acre more or less. See deed from Sal lie Hall, Admx. Book .2. cage 34. 8. A lot in Thomasvilb and on Thomas street containing hlf acre more or less. See deed from F. S. I nmbeth Book 67, pg 42. 9. A lot in Thomasville and on Sa lem street 25 by 80 feet, see deed from P. C. Cates, Book 35. page 399. 10. A lot in Thomasville adjoining W. Elliott and others and on Main street, 50 by 200 feet, see deed from A. fc. Warner, Book no. 71, page 511. 11. A lot in Thomasville on Main street 50 by 200 feet, known as the Clinard lot. See deed from D. F. Clinard and wife. Book 69. Daee 121. sold subject to life right of J. E. Clinard. 12. A lot in Thomasville on W. Guilford street, adjoining N. Gossett and others. See deed from Susan Hepler, Book 73, page 180. 13. . A lot in Tudor Heights. No. 60 on plot book No. 1, page 9. 14. A lot in Thomasville on Trinity road 102 feet by 214 feet, see deed from W. L. Lambeth to J. H. Mock. ' 19. An undivided one half interest in a lot in the city of Thomasville, adjoining the lands of L. W. Elliott and others containing one acre more or less. For boundaries see deed from W. H. Phillips, commissioner, to J. H. Mock and Z. V. Crutchfield. recorded in Book of Deeds Book 79, page 342. 20. Also one undivided one-third interest in lot of Thomasville on Main street, known as the James Taylor lot. Ltnas in Randolph County 16. A tract of land situate in Ran dolph county adjoining the lands of Thos. Harris and others containing 15 aires nivre vr less. 17. A tract adjoining Truman Hil ton and others containing 25 acres more or less. 15. A tract adjoining Thos. Harris and others containing 10.80 acres more or less. These three tracts are known and the Mitlner place. For boundaries see deed from J. B. Milner and wife re corded in office of Register of Deeds of Randolph county in Book of Deeds ISO. 1 page 312. 18. A tract also in Randolph coun ty adjoining lands of Thos. Harris and others containing 10 acres more or less. For boundaries see deed from J. F. Hoffman, Randolph county Book of Deeds No. 152. nace 315. Sold for assets, and widows dower also sold. TERMS OF SALE: One third the purchase nrlcs to be paid on confirmation, one third in six months from sale, and one third in twelve months from sale; and to be secured at sale by bond and approved security, ueierrea payments to Dear interest. Lots and tracts may be sold togeth er, or may be sold in different parcels, as will be shown at sale. The property is valuable farming and city property. Prospective mirehasers will be shown the lands at any time. Jan. 4. 1917. MARY GUION MOCK and ZEB. V. CRUTCHFIELD, Administrators odf J. H. Mock. ' Rnper and Raper, Attorneys.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75