Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 31, 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
1 Page Two THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, May 31, 1917 7 i;gh: calomel makes VOL DEATHLY SICK i Shortage in Foodstuff and Congress Stop I'sing Dangerous Drug Before It ional Shortage Growing Peppers, Salivates You! It's Horrible! Okra, Egg Plant. Carrots, Parsnips, You're bilious, sluggish, constipated Salsify, Beets, etc. and believe yout need vile, dangerous ' The worst thing about our food calomel to start your liver and clean shortage is that our people refuse to your bowels. I grasp the seriousness of the situation. Here's my guarantee! Ask your All seem to be in total darkness, drr sgist for a 50 cent bottle of Dod- The world is facing a famine. The sen's Liver Tone and take a spoonful International Institute of Agriculture tonight. If it doesn't start your liver reports that with every elevator, bin And straighten you right up better and crib in the world scraped to the than calomel and without griping or bottom, wc will yet lack 130,000,000 making you sick 1 want you to go back bushels of the wheat, rye, barley and to the store and get your money. ' oats necessary to carry us over until Take calomel today and tomorrow August "a situation so threatening you will feel weak and sick and nause- that no one now living in a civilized ated. Don't lose a day's work. Take country has ever known its like." a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-1 This shortage of food w uld be eon's Liver Tone tonight and wake up pressing even if the world war could feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, end at once. The world has used up to give it to your children any time. its reserves and it will take several It can't salivate, so let them eat any- years to restore the balance even aft thing afterwards 1 cr the war ends. We cannot hope to - . make up this deficit while the war is The Nation's Honor Boll j upon us, but it is necessary for us to Mr. aH-r Concord to the Charlotte Obs-rver says that on June 5 the patriots of America hi oe honor roll of the Republic. He writes further; Bred to civil pursuits, to contests of brains and business to cairns of peace and toil, these millions n a mo- any notion. It s pells a different destiny for the world. It changes the clock of time. It makes a new world and a new map of the world. To make these millions of soldiers from fanners and merchants and edi tors and office men and factory men and teachers and scholars, we spoil We know not what may be the for- mem. re ruwieu i "" "' " cls of potatoes more than we did last of military tactics, to the science of ooo,000.000 bushels more of war. It means a .m"y tranrforma- d 10OO0OtO00 bushels of beans tion for any Nation in thought and . ' , . mnnnnr.n tunes Of these who register on June"s is io gei inunoering rnmi wivre 5. Some will be taken and some will Vu plant them Just think for a mo te left. Som ,me are now predestined toM about kitchin, and Stone, an of the Republic and some Clark, and La toilette and your pep t at home. UDon the turn Ps will be all right. be soldiers ...;n k of a wheel rests their destiny. No! It may be well also to have the man knows who are who. A Provi- ground rich and wel spaded. A mod icnce will guide the turn of this ed f01 t the plan already given wheel which holds the destiny of so for tomato culture will helpdo not in ite r-mco in nr human trench them or plant them more than blindness we cannot see the good or the ill in the turn of the wheel. Why one is selected, another rejected, we cannot tell. It was so ordained by powers beyond human vision, and yet, I Ultra needs Heavy ieeaing witn ma "Whatever is, is right" in the long ; nure and should be planted at the bot- run. We cannot kick against destiny. ! We should do our duty as the wheel i turns. "Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Wonders for Me" "I have been a sufferer from stom ach trouble for a number of years, and although I have used a great num 'ber of remedies recommended for this complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is the first medicine that has given nte positive and lasting relief, writes lira. Anna Gadin, Spencerport, N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done wonders for me and I value them very highly." Obtainable everywhere. Wilson-Cox On Thursday, May the 10, Miss Ora M. Cox became the bride of Wm War- K ren Wilson. Miss Cox is one of Ran- , dolph's accomplished young women.1 She is the daughter of the late Yancey H. Cox, of Grant township, and has served several terms as teacher in the free schools of the county She later m life became fe became a trained nurse and ' for several years been v''y ssful in her profession. Mr. h uccxbuui in ner proiewion. Wj'pon is a l.gh'y educated and '.Ne.,! r . i"i't---' i..aU '".this cron vet. as thev renuire warm K .'hrsska. A Seeming Error Corrected The selective draft bill has been construed by some to include the na- tional guard and the national guard (iens the bush squash is best, as the reserves. This is erroneous however plants can be set closer. For bush as both these classes are exempt from 1 squash the hills should be placed from the draft anu hence do not have to four fcet apart and for running varie register next Tuesday. I ties about ten. Cucumbers require Ihe only exceptions to the register are persons in the military or naval service of the United States, which includes all officers and enlisted men ot tne regular army, tne regular ar-: my reserve, the oincers reserve corps,! the enlisted reserve corps, the nation-; al guaru and the national guard re- serve recognized by the military bu- jrou ui y.r v.. ya l umi i.i., .c .), in-line v.. uio iwn (ua.u, wm navai uiuina, nayju uwie iip liiamic Ayiun, csi-.v i'.mi nuviuiiai I n.cuKiiiic-u mc.thpm. P entv of tohaccn du navy h ment between the ages of 21 ve, must register. R CHILD IS CROSS, M CONSTIPATION Breath Bad, Liver and Bow- of Figs" at often saves -of-sorts, and act- see if, sign 4ow - ivins ecauso e one's ten the its Dleas- or babies. grown-ups ric svruns. a lid-cent bot - n of Figs," then the "California A' any i - v 1 hen J it i i ' ' j i TALKING GARDEN SASS .ME To "do" th'is wifi J"0 i". .nd it I. r considerable -denial, and it is certain that such work can only be done as we awaken ' . . f ( Our own authorities proclaim to us f f lgtuffs we will have to grow . . , g 320.000.000 bush- that in order to be safe in the matter - ' . . . . will come true. Here are some valuable suggestions as to planting those vegetables most in use: Peppers As to peppers. The old darkies used of insuring the proper degree of hot- half as deep as tomatoes, but cover the roots well and stake them to pre vent breaking. Okra "m iurrow ineu i n wo. Cover the seeds about half an inch uetp ma mil wj me piiuus us uiry grow. The okra plant needs enough moisture to keep it growing, so mulch ing with straw or manure on top of the ground will help keep them vig orous. Egg Plants Egg plants are a very paying crop when properly grown. The one thing to remember is that in their earlier stages they have a number of very destructive enemies. The flea beetle will eat and skip until the leaves look like sieves, and the potato bug will finish all that is left. But once get them up a foot high and well estab lished and you can hardly kill them. v"!" L"1 V"" f They will stand like cotton plants and dugt f the flea bcct,eg and fe f Parig f the t ugs , t af , d h . hVdsome fruits ., , iii- ',, trouble you have taken. ked wih gi surprising results, A dozen plants on the author's farm ,ijj ,.fn u,-u;.: ,;,, Rich soil, deeply and thoroughly yielded 130 exhibition fruits a year or &g0 There ,g penty of tjme for weather. Squash and Cucumbers Squash and cucumbers should hav , a liberal quantity of well rotted ma nurp due into the hills. In small par. aDOut six feet between hills. Dig out holes, rt these distances, three feet across and one foot deep. Work in half a wheelbarrow full of manure, mjxinK it well with the soil. Hill u tne Beed De,g to stan,i aDOut thri jn(,he8 ab0ve the ground leved the worst of y0ur work is done, A11 these pants have enemie ,s probably true that no otner are womeu by so many pest. stems, leaves, flowers ana r w knrorc hiio-a nnrl hpptlr tie this problem easily. over every now and theny sure to save your plant Beets, Carrots, fsrsnit Horse Ka1 Root crops such parsnips, salsify an should be grown out deep trencher the manure at t in with clean come near thr the bottom ble portion well iormeqy they will with theiri - ture andi In plat to rememi tics cannotN lina Siera and most of well. But son le except for tfl .. Itao. liavo I This bean sho moisture and mu ally true of the bu out deep furrows with manure. Jf ill furrows with earth ar 1 about an inch and a latter suggestion serves i Deans. I Thorough cultivation , for all beans, but this sho only when the plants are drj Dean vines wnne wet wnn 7 1 r 1 i CONSTIPATION And Soar Stomach Caused1 Toil Lady Much Suffering. Elack Dranght Relieved. Meadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I w very constipated. I had soar stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards It seemed I was more constipated than before. I eard of Black-Draught and de cided to try it I found it Just what I needed. It wag an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape. I cannot say too much for Black Draught for it is the finest laxative one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, It has won the praise of thousands of people who have used It NC-13S Miller and Smith Fined Ed Miller and J. B. Smith, signers of the sensational circular distributed in Lexington last week charging that a certain police officer had taken bribe not to report some persons with an automobile load of whiskey, were convicted of criminal libel inxecorder's court Wednesday and fined $100 each and costs. Chief of Police W. A. Hart ness was the prosecuting witness and the defendants admitted that he was the "certain officer" referred to in the circular. Mr. Hartness vigorously de nied that he did not take the two dol lar bribe to let Will Reynolds of Yad kinville by with 65 gallons of whiskey and he sustained his denial. The de fendants served notice of appeal to the Superior Court and furnished bond for $300 each. They are also under $200 bond each on an appeal from a sen tence of ten days in jail for contempt of court when they refused last week to specify whom they meant in the cir cular. Corn The American people have not come into the full realization of the possi bilities of corn- as a food. Scientists tell us that it is more nourishing than &;Viof Cnirn is thu rirhpfif rrnn on earth and it is an American crop. If I Europe had corn as America has the people of the earth would have long since been eaters of corn. The world is stripped of wheat today. The price, of wheat is hiirher thait at any other time in the memory of wnasWe have known wheat as the staff ofTtSt. We could know corn as ufe earn and it would be cheaper. Perhaps I that is why we feed it to the hegs to fatten and make them rich; feed it to our cattle to make beef for us, but do not feed it to ourselves as we should al though it is rich, very rich in food properties for man. The people of the South know corn bread. The peo ple of the North do not. America raises enough corn today not only to feed itself but to feed nearly all of Europe. It could raise enough to feed all Europe. And yet we have a food shortage and famine threatens Europe. When America teaches itself and teaches the world the worth of corn it will have benefitted mankind for it will have freed the world from its bondage to wheat, and will make such a food crisis as the present impossi ble. Incidentally it will create a mar ket for corn that will mean a pros perity greater and better than any we nave known, Whooping Cough One of th most successful prepara tions in use for this disease is Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. S. W. Mc Clinton. Blandon Springs, Ala., writes "Our baby had whooping cough as bad ns moat anv babv could have it. I cave him Chamberlains cougn jiem- My and it soon got him well." UD Viable everywnere. protect the Health of Travelers Inct. to nrotect the traveling pub North Carolina Dy providing insnpftion and conduct of no- restaurants was passea Dy tne al Assembly. The law re- all hotels and restaurants ting the public must not tructed with reference to riitation but that they Gained in sucn concuwon Wg and openings shall Njist flies and mosqui- i to December 1, and pf fighting flies, ai be used is an YEARS Unshak truth. Here has stood ry with rht nome i iry Street, fed a great 1 had dun that Doan's lod kidnev med- 1m the Standard ( e boxes fixed me YEARS LATER, "I still hold a Doan's Kidney Pills, ind anything to ccrual (ache and other kidney ?nts, at all dealers. Don't for a kidney remedy get Iney Pills the same that Well has twice publicly rec rd. Foster-Milburn Company V 1 1 this law. ains i Funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown Cox I The funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown Cox, whose death was announced in last week's Courier, was held in the family home in High Point Wednesday ' afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. L. W. McFarland and Dr. Syl vester Newlin. During the final ser vices a quartet, composed of O. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. H. l. uomeia, ana Mr. and Mrs Gurney Briggs, sang sev eral appropriate selections. Mrs. Cox as born in itanaoipn coun ty, near Asheboro, January 28, 1858. She was the oldest child of Daniel and Letitia (Allen) Brown. Her mother died when she was ten years old. She was converted when 11 years old and joined the Christian Church. She was married March 17, 1878 to Eli A. Cox, with whom she lived happily until his death about fifteen years ago. To them were born 11 children, eight of whom are now living. Some years ago she be' came a member of Science Hill month ly meeting of Friends, to which her husband belonged. She, with her chil dren, moved to High Point in the fall of 1903, soon after the death of her husband. In April, 1904, she became a member of High Foint Friends church and was ever a faithful con.ni tent member. She passed away on the morning of May 22, aged 59 years and nearly four months. War Tax Bill Passes the Houne The war tax bill levying more than $1,800,000,000 annually in taxes patted the House of Representativees Wednesday by a vote of 329 to 76. Tiie The House eliminated the proposed lax on advertising and reduced the tax on express shipments from 10 per cent to 6 per cent. The modified postal rales provide minimum rates ranging from 1 1-6 to 1 1-2 cents per pound for the first zone to 2 2-3 to 6 cents for Ihe eighth zone. These rates become ef fective March 1, 1918. Buy a Share in the Building and Loan Some of the advantages of having shares in the County Building and Loan Association: It is the best method of saving your money. It makes no difference how much money you make it is worth but very little to' you unless you save a part of it. It will aid you in saving regularly monthly. It will teach you how to economize. Never in the history of the world was a greater need, of saving. Take shares for your chil dren and let them help you pay for it, it will teach them how to save, which is the greatest lesson that you can teach them. It will cause you to lay aside a little money, which you would not lay aside otherwise, and will ena ble you to meet sickness and hard times which is sure to come. It will pay you 6 on your money. Y'ou can borrow $100 on each share and will have seven years in which to pay it back. I know of no other way so easy to borrow money. It is the safest and easiest way to build you a home or buy you a farm. Let the wars come or let the wart eo: Let the cost of living bf high ctf let it be low; Lay aside some of your money, Uie thing you call "do" And you will be happier as you older grow. RANDOLPH B. & L. ASSOCIATION. DR. W. R. WOLFE Veterinarian Asheboro, N. C. Phone No. 42 Summer School University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL. N. C. June 12 to July 27 (Write for complete announcement.) Able Faculty Complete Curriculum Moderate Rates Credit Courses Delightful Environment Excursion Rate Tickets The Summer Law Sschool June 14- August 24 Reeular Session Opens Sept. 13 Students who expect to enter for the first time should complete their arrangements as early as possible. Operates Passenger Trains From North Carolina into Terminal Station Norfolk. Without Transfer. Travel via Asheboro ai. NORFOLK. SOUTHERN to and from points Eastern North Carolina. N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as information ONLY and are not guaranteed: No. 73 8:20 A. M. daily except Sun day for Star and intermediate sla tions. No. 71 3:45 P. M. dailv excent Sun day for Aberdeen and intermediate .!.. r lotto, Raleigh and intermediate eta' tions. Trains Arrive Asheboro No. 7010:40 A. M. and 8:10 P. M, daily except Sunday. For further information apply to L. U. Birknead, Agent, Asheboro, IN. u. E. D. KYLE, Traffic Manager. H. S. LEARD. General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. Application for the Pardon of Ervin Davidson Notice Application is made to the Governor of North Carolina, for the pardon of Ervin Davidson, convicted at Septem ber term, 1916, of Randolph Superior Court for criminal assault with intent to commit rape, sentenced to a term of five years in the penitentiary. All persons opposing the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. This, the 5th day of May, 1917. ERVIN DAVIDSON, By Brittain and Brittain, Wm. Hammer, Attorneys for Ervin David' C. S. TATE. MD. Physician and Surgeon Ramsenr North Carolina THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus. $60,000.00 Total Assets Over $250,000.00 GENERAL BANKING W solicit the business of firms, corporations and individuals. D. B. McCrary, W. J. Armneia, President V-President W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier Notice Having qualified as administrator on the estate of W. S. Ward, deceased, before F. M. Wright, Clerk of Superior Court of Randolph county, this is to notify all persons having claims ao-ainst said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 27th day of May, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and made immediate settlement. This 16th day of May, 1917. O. W. WARD, Coleridge, N. C, Ad ministrator to W. S. Ward, deceased. Mortgage Sale By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by W. N. Coltrane and wife on the 15th day of March, 1910, which said mortgage is duly recorded in Book 138 page 187 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Randolph county, which said mortgage was due on the 15th day of March, 1911, default having been made in the payment of same, I will sell on the 9th day of June, 1017, to the highest bidder for cash at pubtic auction at the court hous3 door in Asheboro at 12 o'clock M., said tracts of land consisting of three tracts described a3 follows: Beginning at a stone Blair's corner, running North on said Blair line 6 chains and 39 links to a stone; thence north 73 degrees west 25 chains to a stone in Charles Glenn's line; thence south with Glenn's line 12 chains and 0 links to a stone in Davis line; thence with Davis' line east to the be ginning, containing 23 acres and one rod more or less. Another tract of land in New Mar ket township adjoining the lands of It. Coltrane and others and bound ed as follows: Beginning at a stone original cor ner running thence east 5 chains and 40 links to a stone; thence south new line 13 chains and 34 links to stone; thence west 5 chains and 40 links to a stone southeast corner of school house lot; thence north partly with line of satd lot 13 chains and 31 links to the rist station, containing seven (7) acres and 32 rods be the same more or less. ' Lot 2. Beginning at a stake Thom as Coltrane corner, running thence north 15 rods and 15 links to a stake; thence west 5 rods and 7 links to stake; thence south 15 rods and 15 links to a stake in said Thomas Col trane line; thence east to the begin ning, containing one-half acre, be the aam mort or less, i This the 7th day of May, 1917. L. L. COLTRANE, Mortgagee, Land Sale Notice By virtue of the power vested in tha undersigned by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Kandolph coun ty in the special proceeding entitled, In Ke Jane Miller, et. r.l., I will sell at public auction on Monday, the 18th day or June, 1917 at ten o'clock, a. m. at the residence of the late Asenith Cox on the prem ises hereinafter described the follow- ntr lands, situate in Randolph county, North Carolina, Grant township, and bounded as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Beginning on a stone, east side of road; thence east 40 Ms chains to the old line; thence north 19 chains anJ 72 links to a stone; thenca west 11 chains 25 links to a stone; thence north 15 chains and 50 links to a post oak; thence west 29 chains and 75 links to a stone at the branch, former ly a white oak; thence south 15 chains and 58 links to a stone; thence east 10 chains to the road; thence south along the public road to the beginning containing 110 acres more or less. No. 2. Beginning on a stone; thence south alVa chains to the old line, stone; thence west along the old line yi'i chains to a stone; thence north crossing the public road 31 Va chains to a stone; thence east lilia chains cross ing the public -road to the beginning, containing 99 acres more or less. No. 3. Beginning on a stone thence south 31 Mi chains to the old line; thence east along the old line 31 ',4 chains crossing public road to stone; thence along old line north 31 chains to a stone; thence west 31 chains to the beginning, containing acres more or less. No. 4. Beginning on a stone, east side of public road; thence west 46 chains to a stone; thence north 37 chains crossing Richland Creek to a white oak; thence east along the old line and Richland Creek about chains to the mouth of a branch thence south IS chains and 58 links to a stone, corner of No. 1: thence eas along the line of tract No. 1, 15 chains to the public road; thence in a south' era direction along said road to the beginning, containing 136 acres more or less. No. 5. Beginning on a white oak, no"th Bide of Richland Creek; thence south crossing said creek and Panther Creek 22 chains to a stone; thence west crossing Panther Creek 65 chains to a stone, Abel Cox corner thence north 4.50 to a stone east 7.50 chains to a stone; north 6.20 chains; east 5.90 chains; north chains; east 3.25 chains; north 10 chains and 75 links; east 2 chains and 75 links; north 14 chains to the old still ford on Richland Creek; thence down various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing 134 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash the remainder upon a credit of six months; approved security to be given for deferred payments, the same to bear interest at the legal rate from day of sale, and title reserved until all mirchase money is paid. This, May 18. 1917. H. M. ROBINS, Commissioner. Dr. Max Rones EYESIGHT SPECIALIST HIGH POINT, N. C I grind my own lenses. Office hours, 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Wm. C Hammer R, C Kelly HAMMER & KELLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office, Second Door From Street a Lawyers' Row G. H, KING Attorney-at-Law Office McDowell Bonding Practice in all courts, collect and ad just claims, wind up estates. All busi ness entrusted In my care shall have prompt and painstaking attention. drTj. g. crutchfield DENTIST Office Over Bank of Randolph Phone 28 Asheboro, N. C DR. JOHN SVVALM DENTIST Office over First National Rank Phone 192 Asheboro, N. ASHEBORO HOSPITAL Open to Receive Patients, Either Med ical or Surgical The Asheboro homital a the people and physicians of the coun ty ana vicinity, both medical and sur gical cases received. New X-ray and laboratory E. C SHAW Jeweler Next door to Hoover St McCain's Furniture Store Executor's Notice Having qualified as executri of tha estate of W. C. White, deceased, ac cording to law, THIS IS TO NOTIFY all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit It Hi to t'le untersigned at Ramseur, ii. ., on or oeiore tne Z7th day of April, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. hlL,Lltj i. WHITE, m, . . .. Executrix. This April 20th, 1917. NOTICE Mortgage Sale of Real Esate By virtue of the nower of sal con tained in a mortAiee deed of A. V. Cross and wife, T. A. Cross, to the undersigned, dated May 23, 1914. and registered in the office of the Roas ter of Deeds of Randolph county ia ouuk ioi, page ico, aeiauit having been made in oavment of th inrieht- edness thereby secured, the underslgn- win ua SATURDAY, The 16th day of June, 1917. at 12 o'clock. M. at the courthouse door in Asheboro, N. C, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: a certain tract or parcel of land, in the county of Randolph and State of North Carolina, in Franklinville township, adjoining the lands of Wil liam Jerrell and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone m Jerrell's line, thence South 9 chains to a stone in Jerrell's line; thence west along Jerrell's line 23 chains to a stone; thence North along Jerrell's line 9 chains to a white oak; thence east 23 chains to the beginning, con- ittuuiiK U acres oe me same more or less. Lot 2. Besrinnin? nt n hirUnr low 8 corner, thence north with Yow's line to north end of island on bank of Deep River; thence down river to foot of the hill to a stake; thence along A. M. Summey's line to the be ginning, containing 7 acres more or less. This the 12th day of May, 1917. Saml. Newlin. and Aivhio Ri,n., Mortgagees. NOTICE Mortgage Sale of Real Esate By virtue of the nower of sal con tained in a mortgage deed executed and delivered by Lee T. Moon and wife, Mary C. Moon, to the underslgn- eu, uaiea ov. lutn, it)io, which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph county in Book 163, page 221, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the undersigned will on SATURDAY, the 2nd day of June, 1917, at 12 o'clock, M. sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Randolph county, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Randolph county, State of North Carolina, in Coleridge town ship, and described and defined as fol lows, viz: Lying and being in Randolph coun ty, Coleridge township, on the waters of Deep River, adjoining the lands of W. L. Cot and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on the bank of Deep River, Wm. Cox's corner and runs west with said Cox's line 31 chains and 50 links to a flint stone; thence South J5 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence east 42 chains to a stake on the bank of Deep River; thence up said river its various courses to the beginning corner, containing 57 acres more or less. Second tract. Beginning at an ashe on the west bank of Deep River and running west 40 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence south 12 chains and 50 links to a dogwood; thence south 70 degrees east 8 chains and 25 links to a stone; thence south about 50 links to Richland creek, at the water fence; thence down the various courses of said creek to the mouth of the river, thence up the river the various courses to the beginning, containing 76 acres more or Jess. This the 2nd day of May, 1917. M. A. WARD, Mortgagee. . I kills them. Juffalo, N. T, son.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75