Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DISPATCH, LEXT5T0. V. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917. DRAFTEII MEX CALLED SOOX. LESSONS FBOX EXAMINATIONS. WHAT THE REICHSTAG IS. i a One-Third in Service September 1 Exemptlon Rules Made Still . ."-' Stricter. More than 200,000 men of the se- lective draft forces will be called to schools has been an interested obser the colors September I to go Imiue- ! ver of the examination of the young diately to their divisional training cantonments. This will bring the strength of the Vnited States army on that date up to practically 1.000,000 men. ' I the superintendent's office has been Provost Marshal General Crowder ! such as to permit a close observation despatched the following telegram tO;Of the registrants and their physical the Governors of the States V ettnes- day, cautioning them to make certain titat the first one-third of their quota of the first increment of registered men is ready in time: "New regulations governing mobili zation and the certification of men from district boards to Adjutants Gen- eral will be mailed to you on August 9. In the meantime, local boards should certify to district boards daily those who have been caled and who have not been exempted or discharged either because they failed to file any claim or because their claim has been decided adversely. "Strict compliance with this rule is necessary since on September first the War Department will call for not to exceed one-third of the quota from each State to be entrained for mo bilization camps between September first and September fifth. Unless we wish to be put in a position of not furnishing men as fast as the War Department is ready to receive them, each State should have accumulated by September first a minimum of one third of its quota not exempted or discharged. This can only be at tained if local boards certify these lists up with great expedition." General Crowder also sent this ad ditional caution to examining physi cians of the local boards. "Surgeon General advises that in order to prevent the terrible ravages which result from the introduction into the army of that dread disease of the eyes known as trachoma, the lids of every recruit be everted to in sure the absence of this disease and that any border line or suspicious cases be referred to an opthalmic sur geon especially qualified in this line." The messages were followed up by a new ruling regarding exemptions because of dependents which is ex- : witn a public swimming pool. In ln pected to decrease considerably the dustrial centers physical training does loss of men from the military ser- not appeal to the man who has al vice for this reason. Boards are au- ready passed a strenuous day's toil, thorized hereafter to deny exemption i but he will take a proper exercise and' to married men whose wives are sole- a plunge in the pool and return to his ly dependent upon them but where family a bettor man, both mentally the parents or other relatives of either i and physically. Proper recreation wife or husband are willing to as- and fresh air is always available in sume the burden of her support dur- . the rural districts, but cities and ing his absence. The same course is towns, especially those of a large in to be followed where any drafted dustrial character, must have prop man's employers agree to continue crly equipped recreation grounds, and his salary as a patriotic duty. they must have the public swimming A third supplemental ruling pro-1 pool and baths if the greatest effl vides his dependents by his own la- i ciency is to be had in the conduct of bor on land which he owns and the supervised recreation or playgrounds, boards find that the land could be j " rented to advantage so as to continue the support for the wife derived from the rental, exemption for the man may . propmv in s,()kes rriUm, ,,cr be denied i purchased by Messrs. George D. Hod- The mobilization regulations refer- gin and w E Franklin, of Winston red to by General Crowder were in Saem, Mr. v. j. East of Walnut Cove the hands of the printer. They and assooiateR. ,he conXat on be cover many pages and provide for ev- ing in the neisnbornood of ,lfinort ery contingency that can he foreseen; A fnartcr ha3 b d - ' new army The contingents of the various d strict making up any call, ZTJ,: '"k, ' 1? JP-uSTi?.! ,cB.u,,...i -mi uiuiiii report the time of their arrival to the zzm,:.zr r1"!,, "... regarded as passing Into the authority of the army when they board the provision is made also for filling vacancies which may occur in any district quota should men sent for- ward be rejected by the army doctors on final examination at the camp.. n such cases, the district hoards will be notified and another man be fur- nished. The net quota of any district will not be regarded as filled until '"' " - .... ..'n .r,, i,alR ,u the board that the full number of men called for have arrived and been finally accepted llnrllngton Man Arrested, C, W. I.ashlev. superintendent of tne Lasesine cotton mils or Hurling .. ,: , t . " "r or tne property from Mr. John Moore the btate authorities, provided with and his nephew. Mr W G Moore the transportation to their training camp, atter havlnff been in artivP h; lne furnished with means of subsistence for several vonr. ...... .r a .,, ..nuic mr ,v an we get. as there are no mall I nlted .states commissioner of Ala- clerks on Xos :t and The af mance county on a charge of making ternoon -rain from Winston bring, a seditious or unpatriotic remarks and little lock pouch containing the morn held to court In the sum of ll.ooo. The ;ng Sentinel, and a few local Inter" bond promptly made. A ir maUpd Advanr(1 at - oVlo(; The bearing attracted a large crowd this morning reaches Mocksvllle to- and consumed some time, a number 'orrow about T: 30 if t has good luck of witnesses being heard Anion A letter mailed at Statesvllle earlv this the statements contributed to Ijshley corning Is due to arrive In Mock'-vi'lc was one Hun he hoped the Germans about H a. in. tomorrow. It seems 'to would blow up ,1 tram on which the -hat this section Is Entitled to a President was trawling. There were little better mall service than we ar" other unpatriotic statements attrll.ut- ,.ting We have the trains and It ed to -lie , ,,lp, ntitendeni and at seems that the government could af- the .on. luslon of the hearing the com- ford a' least one more mail clerk on miHsionei announced that the evidence this line.-Davit Record. Inn li' i j nii'AH V n rUn . f. was siimrifM' 10 imui instil, y to court and bond was fixed at II.immi Ijishley was aire-ted by a I'nlted States officer. .. . t 11 . . wh,'n Mte man slapped a colored I o. Ilarw) Tribute t.. VMI-mn. damsal when she sassed him after There Is no cause for serious ml- he had asked her to removt a white giving The President has made no thlld which slit wa supposed to be errors of commission-baring one, ln- cjrlng for out of the sun The -hlld advertently since the day of his mem-! wai left In a carriage where the aun orable declaration. And he never be- was shining on It. and when it be fore possessed the confidence of the ; Kin t0 fret it I said the negro alap country to so great a degree. It la anjped the child. The whlta man nat ama2lng thing to say. but we believe , ttrallv did not like the way the ne that the readers of thl Review will gro was treating the child and asked confirm 11 in the assertion that no 1 her to move It out of the aun and really thoughtful cltlzta of the tnlted j that made the negro angry and she Mates would deny bla absolute pre-1 talked to the white man In an an eminence, above any other who could 1 pleasant manner. The white man be named. In mental ability. In moral courage and In far-reaching vlilon. for performance of the great task now Im posed nptyi blm by destiny. A Orcat Discovery (IT J. M. WATSOX, M. DJ ' Bwollea hands, aaklea, teat are do to a dropalcal eoodlUuo, often earned by disordered kldonya, Naturally whea the kUoeye are amend the blood la Illed with pounoooe mm matter, which tie la the feet, ankle and wrists at mutt toa ayea la bag llka lormaUooa, , As a Jrmmdj fur thcM lf reeof Dlasd fynpvtu erf Inflaatmailow eaaeed by aria acidaa acaldlng arloe, Uu-k-acba and traoneot artoauoo, a well aa eadtateat In tna arlna, or N art arid la Ut blood baa eaueed rbmiiasUin, Inn. bago, aelattra, gout, It la atmply wondar. tul bow quickly Anuria acta tba psiot aad aUffoM rapidly dlseppaar. Take H'MnfU wUe before Beats and An arte la gua the kldneya, Rt'p Into any drug (tiir aad ash far Anarto, Rntnf t'mr avr p.ta taaa I i 't,ir urt acid aa but Winston-Salem School Head ' Says Public Health Training .Must lie More Stressed. Supt. R. H. Latham of the Twin City men of the city for service in the se- 1 lective draft army. The examination: - have been conducted in the high ! school building, and the rogation of . condition j In discussing the results, Prof. La thain declared that the reports must f certainly contain some valuable infor 1 ination for public health students, for welfare workers and for educators as well. He expressed the hope that the government will work out some plan ' by which all valuable data can be compiled and made available for re I search in connection with the study I of problems of community and rural i life. There is one thing that the result of the examinations should empha size," commented Prof. Latham. "That is the important of rejuvenating our system of physical training in the schools and colelges of the nation. I do not mean military training," con tinued Mr. Latham, "but simple and emctent physical training. He declared that the decline in in terest in this work among the schools and colleges of the nation is telling upon the young manhood, and to raise the standard of physical fitness of the young men an efficient course of phys ical training should be adopted in all tne scnoois of the country. Another gentleman in discussing tne matter declared that the differ ence in the percentage of men pass ing in the county and city district ex animations would Indicate that there must be some readjustment of the habits in industrial centers, or -there will be a continued decline in the physical condition of the men. In this connection he advocated community recreation grounds in charge of com petent supervisors who can direct the exercise of both the young and adult. In the physical training of the adult, he commented, the recreation ground alone is worthless, and should by all means be conducted in connection Moore's Springs Sold. The rplphn-' c- c.-i new owners and the stnrkhnlrUi- v. pert t0 mept ghor organi!atiol and to arrange for a formal transfe . The ""J in(-lld" the fifteen hun- nrea acre rarm, the entire snrine nrnn erty. hotel and equipment. Moribund an -is and larming implements. The onlv r ervation made bv the former own is the old Monre "homestead across t res- ers he river and fifteen acres of land. The m-w nmer. ,t , ' . pian !o conserve all the water from .h,s celebrated spring for shlpmen build a connecting link of road from Moore's to Pimon "Pr?ng "and op erale an auto Lick via Pledmom an 1 Danbury ,o Walnut Cove the after place being the shipping point The new company will a"o likelv arrange ror he sa e of home Ion to people wanting to bu ld the! own cottages near the springs. Still Doing Without MalL Our town is still wagging along thout any mall service to stink nf without any mall The early morning malls Is practical- . 4. er nr Mlstreatii Infant. There was considerable excitement on 'he streets yesterdav afternoon then gave her a few blowa and ah made a noise that brought a large crowd together. Uimberton Robeson lan. A WOMAIT1 BCKOGIf J are 1 1 gh taped wbaa aba turna ao tb right madlr.ine. , II hnr ailatanra U aixta gloomy by the ehronle weeknsa, dlt eaia derangmwmU, and painful dlsnrdara thai amirt bar set, she will Bod rallaf aad emaaHpaiioa frwrn br troubled la lr. I'leroe's svorlus PrnarrtpUon. If sbe'a ovarwirkl, oarvoua, or 'mo-down, she finds new life and etranftb. Il'aapnwar- lui, invignraung tofiw ana nervina wnica was dlv-uverau and used by an eminent was dl-uveril and used by ai thrlrlta f' many years, In a 'lemkle cm .lain U" and waakn II eeaea of rr young f !r.s J'it entering womanhood 1 tor wima at Ueerlurl 'change ol lir; la bsr.nf 4'iwn ermiU'ios, parl.Miiral rtr. nirr stton, tT.rlsnmftii'in ti avary ln.lrl Sii'n"V, lh"lmrlie i'rawrl. lion - ! f-if sn'--t lo tr.1 1 eura. i r. 1 . . a l e-a u Colonel George Harvey Tells Why the kaiser Is an Absolute Monarch. The Reichstag is not a Congress or a Parliament; it is a debating society, permitted to exist for purposes of de ception, but utterly powerless. Amer icans who have likened it in their minds iot their own House of Repre sentatives should understand the real condition of government in Germany, as portrayed succinctly by the Times in these words: "The real legislative body of Ger many is the Bundesrath. of which we hear hardly anything. The Bundesrath has not only legislative power, but executive and judicial. The Reichstag talks, but if it should pass a resolu tion, the Bundesrath can veto it. The reason we hear so much of the con versational Reichstag and so little of the potent Bundesrath is that the Reichstag meets in public to indulge in oratory, the Bundesrath in private to act. The Bundesrath is not a body of representatives' of the people. It is appointed by the Kings and Princes; its sixty-one members are nominated by and directly represent the mon archs of the twenty-five states com posing the German Empire. When the Bundesrath meets the Emperor and the Kings are in session; its members and their ambassadors, not in any respect the delegates of the people. , When it is said that the Bun desrath has the power to veto any leg islation passed by the Reichstag, what is meant is that the Prince have that power, for the Bundesrath is the Ger man monarchy in session. The Reich stag is merely what it has been bitter ly called in Germany, "a hall of echoes." There are officials who are called Ministers, but there is no Ministry. The so-called Ministers are merely heads of departments, whom the Chan cellor is not obliged to consult about anything; they are there merely to re ceive orders, they are not much" more than bureau chiefs. Thp Ch ancpllor is the only Minister. He is responsi ble to the Emneror. The Reichstag cannot remove him and cannot, as in liberal monarchies romnpl hie rp; ignation by a vote of lack of confl uence in him. It can only storm at him, so long as the Emperor is satis fied. Under the Emperor he is su preme, accountable to no man." t,ven though the widely heralded electoral reforms" should hp print ed, making one vote in the Reichstag equally effective with another Instead of as less than one to eleven for the so-called Social Dpmocrats aa at moo. ent, and even though a great popular majority should be obtained. the Reichstag could not chan CP a lino in the fundamental law. No constitu tional amendment can hp oHntnp,t without the approval of 47 out of 61 members of the Rundpsrath nf -tnm the Kaiser himself, as King of Prus sia, appoints 17, or three more than are necessary to defeat any measure. A more nearly perfect autocracv coul.t not be devised by the wit of man. -Nothing short of revolution can iih. eralize the Constitution of Germany or make for real peace and there can be no revolution because the German people no less than the German sol diers are In a vise. KAISER ABSOLUTE MONARCH. But the Kaiser himself rn nnt his mind, even though the minds of the obsessed and deluded people can not, comprehend the realities of the situation? Quite nrobablv. But thi Kaiser is not a natriot actuated hi- love of country; he is a king of kings, appointed by and responsible only to God. If he believed hp mnlH cnn. ierve his dvnastv hv vipldin hp would yield; but evidences multiply that he has not now the power, if the inclination. Upon three fateful occa sions, against the advicp of hl nm. dent Chancellor and his own iuda- ment. he has surrendered to the Jun kers and the Crown Prince first when the Crown Council decided for war upon lines which compelled England to engage; secondly, when the same influences demanded the iinrentrictat submarine warfare, which Inevitably urrw in America: and now. flna v when they called for the heart nf h Chancellor himself. What can all this mean if not that the Kaiser has become his nm Frank enstein and that the fate of Germany now lies In the hands of the incorrig- mie militarists headed by the hair brained Crown Prince, the satanic Ludendorf and the hullv tnrtni,..r. And if this be the fact, as we believe 11 is, out one conclusion la nn4it Germany probably would not If she n.uiu anu sureiy could not if she would make terms of rnnceivahln ot tlement. She must. then, be beaten to her knees;: must he foiirht ann .i..,.. ed Into submission; must be treated as an outlaw and permanently dis armed as an outlaw; must be "driven out of Prance and Ilclrintn anH s..ki. and Routnanla and Poland: must give up the stolen provinces of Alsace and I.orralne: must restore Luxem bourg: must pay double Indemnity to Belgium; must forsake forever her lost colonies: must destroy her Infa mous dynasty and hanlah the kin.,, and princes who comprise her no less imiious louncii; naving, aa a nation, wantonly drawn and ahamefuily used the sword, aa a nation she must per ish by the sword. Peace with complete victory! Peace wh unconditional surrender! It is the only way the only way of living, the only way of rlghteouaneaa, the only way of mercy. Let ua now fact tba altuatlon! Drfrea Out Malaria, Builds Up lyateta The CM eiaadard raTl tlrrsraialae laaJc, OaOVI a TaJTgLXaa thill TOKIC. dffeae ea MalafKeafcheetfceMaa4.aa4bMMseatkeera. tta. 1 Was mate. Pat adalu aad caikttaa, Ratala Ilgbla to the End. The correspondent of tba London Tlmea at headquarter of tba Romb erg Russian army talked wltb Oeber al Kornlloff pravloua to bla departure 10 taka over aunreme rnrnm.. .mi General Kornlloff aald. "Tba Drat stag of the war la over. The second phaaa begins today." The correanondeat iin iha commander repudiated tba possibility 01 nuaaia surrendering. He bold that If Russian concludea a dishonorable Deace la which trallnra driving aba would became German coiouy lorever. He aald the new government must realise the neeaaltv nf Inaiiina h allies to help reorganise (be railway service for warfare. If Germany de cide, a all signs Indicate, to trans- tar tne main pressure to the Russian front It would be hopeless to rely on method that failed against Inferior Austrian troop. He aald Russia was fall of splendid eghtlng men. .that ten mlllloa bad already been enrolled but wereinrK trained because tbey were too busy attending meeting la stead of trilling. The millions must be heloed br British and frenrh otTW-ert as Serbia and Rumania weras IN 9 BIG ABSOLUTELY FEEEPBOOf HOTEL CHELSEA, West Twenty-third St, at Say entlt Ave., New York City. EUROPEAN FLAI 600 HOOSS 400 BATH! Boon, with adjoining balk, . $L00 and $LM Suites, parlor, bedroom aad bath, I&00 and op ward. . Club Breakfaat, 25c op. Special Luncheon. 60c. op. Table d'Hote Dinner, 75a ay. Cafe attached. To Beach Hotel Chelsea. From Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue car aooth to 23rd St; Grand Central, 4th Avenua oar south to 23rd Street; Lackawanna, Erie, Beading, Baltimore k Ohio, Jersey Cen tral and Lehigh Valley B, B. Stations, take 23rd Street crosstown car east to Hotel Chelsea. Principal Steamship Piers, foot West 23rd Street, take 23rd Street crosstown car. WRITE FOB COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION. State of N'orth Carolina, County of Davidson, High Point Grocery Company, Plain tiff, vs. Daniel Grubb, Defendant Dy virtue of the power vested In me as Sheriff of Davidson county, North Carolina, and acting under the directions of an execution Issued to me by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County, North Carolina. in tne above entitled action, which execution la based upon a Judgment duly doiketed In the office of aald Clerk In Book No. 9. page 145. which was docketed on October 26th. 1915. and Is for the sum of 152.96, togeth er with Interest from October 26th. i'JIj. and cost I wll sell at the Court House door In the city of Lexington, V C, a one-ninth undivided Interest In and to the following described real estate: "A tract or parrel of land In David son County. State of North Carolina, adjoining tba lands of the late Green H. U( and other, on the waters of I'rsharle and Hamby's creeks, county aforesaid. Tit! "Beginning si a atone In the lata O. H. Ie's line, thence north tl Chains and 10 links to two marked h. o s.. in Thomas' Una; thence weat 53 chains and 70 links to a stake and marked hickory In Hepler's line; thence south, II cbalna and 10 links to a sine not corner of lot No. 1; thenra east on the line of lot No. X to the beginning, containing 163 acres, more or la." , See record of deed la the office of the Register of Deeda of Davidson county, North Carolina, la Book No. 29. page til. The aald sale will be held at the place designated on the first Monday In September, 1117, or Monday, Sep tember the 3rd, 1917, at noon on aald day. Ths 12nd day of August 1917. 14-4w, A. T. DELAP, Sheriff. r rat- Ret by fxlagtea Prmt la. Unartaa, w fj, t ha. M, Them, TheajtsTlil , C Aad ail gead dealer OUT of, 11 LEAGUE CITIES 26 U J 15 FAT cA Sensible PUBUCAUCTI0N Valuable Lands in Three Counties For Sale. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Car olina, made in the case of Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of O. R. Cox, deceased, vs. Sarah E. Cox, et ai., the undersigned will sell the lands here inafter described on the dates herein" after mentioned. The sale of these lands will be by public auction to the last and highest bidder on the terms of one-fourth cash, one-fourth six months after date of sale, one-fourth twelve months after date of sale, and the balance eighteen months after date of sale. The deferred payments bear interest from date of sale till paid, at the rate of 6 per cent per an num, and title will be retained as se curity for, the deferred payment Thla sale Is made for partition between the heirs of said 0. B. Cox, deceased. RANDOLPH COUNTY LANDS. The lands hereinafter described as being In Randolph county will be aold in front of the county court bouse door at Asheboro, N. C on Sept I, 1917, commencing at .eleven o'clock a. m. First Tract An undivided half-Interest In the following described lot: Beginning at an Iron atake in the north side of Depot Street at the line of the High Point Randleman, Ashe boro, and Southern Railroad Compa ny, and running thence east along De pot 8treet 29 1-6 feet to J. 8. and W P. Lewis' corner, being the center or dividing wall between the bank build ing and the hardware building; thence north along tba center of the side wall 50 feet to J. S. and W. P. Lewis' cor ner in said wall: thence east along center of wall betreen bank and bard ware building 22 ft 4In. to an Iron stake In the north street J. S. and W. P. Lewis' corner; thence" north along North Street S3 ft to Finch 4: Can nes building thence along the wall of the Finch at Carlneaa building about 55 ft to an Iron atake Intersecting with said lines of the High Point Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad Company: thence along aald line ino ft, to the beginning; contain ing 4267 square feet more or less. This lot Is located In Asheboro. N. C, and on ima t . located a targe brick building, one part of which ta occupied a a hardware atore. and the other as the First National Bank. Second Tract iAn undivided halt Interest In a lot located In Asheboro, N. Cm and bounded aa follows; Beginning at aa Iron stake on the west side of North Street In tb town of Asheboro 100 feet north of Mo-Crary-Reddlng Hardware Company warehouse (brick building); thence north along aald atreet 35 feet to aa Iroa atake oa aald street; thence weat about 9IH feet to aa Iroa stake la the line of the High Point Randleman. and Southern Railroad right of way; thence eoata along aald right of way 31 feet to aa Iroa stake In aald light of way; thence aaat 90 feat to the be ginning; containing 1291 square feet more or less. Third Tract Lying and being In Asheboro, N. C. aad adjacent to and fronting oa Fliber avenue 104 St ft. and extending back 421 ft to Hoover St. and bounded oa tb wast by the land of Arthur Boas and on the eaat by the lands of Holder! Oa tbts lot I a good, large dwelling house. Thl lot will be first offered in two or more parcel, tb boundar ies of which will be mad knows oa the day of sale, aad Ihea aS a whole, nd the manner la which It shall bring the greatest prle will be reported to tbe eoart Fourth Tract Located la Asheboro, From player to "fan" Fatimas are the champion. At the ball parks in 9 out of the 11 Big League cities, Fatima's sales . are considerably ahead of any other high-grade cigarette. These men like Fatima's fine flavor. They like the comfort to throat and tongue. But most of all they are glad it is not necessary to "keep score" on the number of Fatimas they smoke. Fatimas are so sensible that you, too, will stick to them. Cigarette N. C. adjoining the lands of J. W. Jol ly, W. S. Skeen, and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, J. W. Jolly's northwest corner on Cemetery Street, running nearly east with J. W. Jolly's line 90 ft. to a stone In J. W. Jolly's line; thence nearly north 180 feet to a stone; thence nearly west 90 feet to a stone on Cemetery street; 'thence nearly south 180 feet to the begin ning; containing three-fourths of an acre more or less. I Fifth Tract An undivided ha!f-ln terest adjoining the lands of Phyllis Baldwin and others and bounded as follows: Lying on the Frankllnvllle and 'Asheboro road, beginning at the pub lic road, and running south 62 yards ito a black-jack; thence east 52 yards .to a stone; thence north 62 yards to a stone in tbe edge of tbe public road; I thence west 52 yards to the beginning. Sixth and Seventh Tracts An un divided half Interest In Lots 11 and 12 in Block D of the plot known as the Morris addition to the town of Ashe boro, bounded on tbe east of Cherry Ht., bounded on the south by Rush Street, on the west by lots 1 and 2 in said block, on the north by A. A. Spen cer land, each of aald lots belne 50x150 'feet. (See Record Book 163. Page 320, in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeds for Randolph county, N. C); these lota to be sold separately. Eighth Tract Lying and being In Frankllnvllle township, adjoining the lands of A. S. Foust Hartwell Bird, and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a sour-wood, corner of Lot No. 2, running south to the original east and west line of A. S. Foust's land; thence east on the line of Lot No. 1. to at stske, corner of Lot No. 2. thence north 23 chains to a white oak; thence west 22 chains to the beginning; containing 60 acres more or less. Ninth Tract Tn the village of Cedar Falls, on Deep River, Randolph coun ty, and known as "The Meadow Lot' and adjoins the lands of tbe old Cape Fear Yadkin Valley Railroad Co., containing about one acre, being a sart of the land described In a deed recorded In Book 33. Page 728. la the fofflce of the Register of Deeda for Randolph County, N. C At tbe same time and place, the un dersigned will sell for cash to tbe last and highest bidder, by public auc tion, tbe following stocks and person al property: Three shares of Greensboro Loan A Trust So. stock. Five aharea of First National Bank of Thomasvllle stock. 1 7-10 shares of Dixie Fire Iniur-1 anco Co. stock. I shares Bank of Randolph stock. 1 share Asheboro Land At Trust Co. stock. N 6 shares capital stock, tbe High Point Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad Co. stock. One second-hand Iroa safe. One second-band desk. One second-hand chair. One second-hand typewriter. Tbe par value of tbe stocks above referred to Is f 100 except the Dixie Fire Insurance Co. stock and the Bank of Randolph County stock, which are iu per share. LANDS IN GUILFORD COUNTY. Those leads will be sold oa the pre mises la High Point N. C, oa Sept 4th, 1917, commencing at ten o'clock a. nt. Lots 1, 1, 1. 4, 1. . 7. 1. 1 and 10 la Block E all fronting oa Brorkett Ave. oa tbe east Lot No, T ta Block B, adjoining Tale Avenue oa tbe eaat and fronting oa Price St; Lots Noa. I and 7 In Block C fronting on Lee St. or Chippesdal Road; (No. I la adjacent to Tate Ave. aod No. la lust east of and sdjarent to No. 7) and Lot 13 sad 14 In Block A, frootlrrg oa Price t No. (14 Is bounded by Tate Ave. on the west and No. 13 la Just east of and adjacent to No. 141. All the lot are 50 by about IM feet See i. M. Ser h rest plTlilon, riot-book No, 3. rg 51, la lb office of the Register of Deed for Oullford County, N. C Just weet of the J. K. Securest lands hereinbefore referred to and adjacent thereto, and south of and adjacent to ChlDDendale Road and north nf and adjacent to Liberty Street and east of ana aajaceni 10 ueorge T. Penny prop erty. Is a lot fronting aa Chippendale Road some 738 feet end nn T.lharfv Street some 560 ft and between aald road and street measuring a distance of 565 feet or thereabout. which Will be divided Intn Inf. between now and day of sale, and oa aay or sate win be offered in lota as shown on Blue Print to be then exhib ited. LANDS IN DAVIDSON COUNTY. The sale of these lands will take place on the nremlse In nr n, Thomasvllle, N. C, under date of Sept 5, 1917, commencing at ten o'clock A. M. First, a lot known aa. TjiI SJn 1 la Block O of Cellege propmy In Thom asvllle, N. C, and shown on map drawn by June A. Johnson, C. E., and re corded In office of Register of Deeds for Davidson County, N. C. second, an undivided half-Interest in lot adjoining the lands of Henry RanD. Bard I.umhar and . Uf r Hamby's Creek, Southern Railway Co., Thomasvllle Belt Line, containing (3.127) acres more or less and known as the Plckerstlck property,. The other undivided, half of aald property Is owned by W. P. Pickett Esq., of High Point N. C yThla property la well located for manufacturing purposes. Information may be had concerning the foregoing property on application to W. C. Hammer, attorney, Asheboro; J. A. Snenr lllnmtr Aahatvnrn, Vina AKlmball, attorneys, Oreensboro, or tne undersign aa. This July 26, 1917. GREENSBORO LOAN ft TRUST CO. By J. W. FRY, President 13-5w. Commissioner. Schedule la Effect July 1, 1917 . , Leave Wlnstoa-Saleo. IiM A. ft. Dally tot Koaa tke aad in termediate stations. Conneot with Mala Una train Nortt Beat, aad Wiat tth PU man Sleeper, Din las Care, i lilO r. at. dally tor htartJasvllle, Roa noke, the NorJi aad tut Pullman ateel electric lighted 8leeper, Bona oka f to Harrlaburg. Philadelphia, New York, 4 ill r. H. dally for Martlnatllle, Boa noke and local stations. Trains a rive Wusston-flalem 11:10 A. M, l;io P. at, 0:11 P. M. C f. BArSEBXAH, City Tkkat Agt, Wtastea ftaleat, I. ft W. B. BITILL. W. C. lAniDIRS, rasa. lat ftgr. Got. rasa. Agt , Betuteka, Ta. WI5ST0I4ALEI SOCTHBOntfl BAttWAY, tkaedsla Elective, let. n, till. TRAINS LEATI LIILTaTON. I a. L IU4 A. BL Local tor Wades- ooro ana uuermaaiai points. la. U, tm r. L Throoga trela rrota Boenoea, Va, to Florence, S. C I. M, ItU r. L Througn train from Florence, a C to Roanoke, Va. fa. M, 7 HI P. sV Local front Wadea- boro to WlMtoa-Salena. Trald 13 Carrie Urouch Pulhnaa eleepina; ear from New York to Jack sonville, fie. Train (2 through Pull man car from Jacksonville to Boea- oke. Va. S. F. lOLLtEX. Jr. Traffic Maaager, rt lasiea-Beleaa, a, C. L. L. tMIBEE, Ageet, Leilaftea. H. U EVERYBODY IS WXLOOafl AT the Lyrt Theatre the rick aad the poor; the kfgk aad Ue lew. I eeata to ebiidraa, It eeata for adslta.
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1917, edition 1
2
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