Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft Making Money On the Farm II. Maintaining Fertility By C. V. GREGORY, Author of "Home Course In Modern Agriculture" Copyright, 1909, by American Press Association NOT all lands need tile drainage, but there are uoue on willed the problem of maintaining fertility Is not an Important one. Fertility of the land in Its broad est sense menus Its ability to produce large crrfs. One of the important factors Influ encing fertility Is the amount of plant food In the soil. Ten elements, car bon, hydrogen, oxygen, calcium, mag nesium, Iron, sulphur, nitrogen, potas sium and phosphorus, are necessary to the growth of plants. From 00 to 95 per cent of the dry matter of plants is mode up of carbon, oxygen and hy drogen, which are obtained from air and water. Of the others only three, ltrogen, phosphorus and potassium, are used In such large quantities that the supply In the soil Is likely to become exhausted. These three are usually spoken of as the essential plant loods. Amount of Plant Food In 8oil. These plant foods are present la rarylng amounts "In all soils. In many cases It Is necessary to increase the supply -by the use of commercial fer tilizers. The real need of most soils, however, Is not the addition of more of these materials, but the Judicious use of those already there. It Is esti mated that there Is enough phosphor us In the upper seven inches of soil In the Mississippi valley to raise a hundred bushels of corn to the acre every year for sixty years and enough potassium to last 000 years at the same rute. Much of this phosphorus and potassium Is combined with other materials in such a form thtft It Is un available for the use of the plants. One of the principal problems of the farmer, then, Is to make this stored fer tility available. One of the most effective means of doing this Is by keeping the soil plen tifully supplied with humus. Humus Is the name given to decaying organic matter in the soil. It Is the humus that gtves the dark, rich color to soils. It leaves that "brown- streak In the furrow" that farmers have long re garded as an Indication of fertility. Humus gives the soil a spongy texture -and greatly Increases its water holding capacity. It also makes the soil lighter and warmer. Soils which contain large amounts of humus do not bake or become cloddy cosily. They are mel low and respond readily to cultivation. Humjis contains considerable nitrogen and furnishes a home for bacteria, which aid in making plant food avail able. Certain acids are also formed In the decaying of humus that aid In making the phosphorus and potas sium available. It might almost be said that the chief problem of main taining fertility Is the problem of keep ing the Roll supplied with humus. Maintaining Humus Supply. Probably the best way of maintain ing this humus supply is by the liberal use of barnyard manure. The surplus straw should be used for bedding, so as to save all the liquid (sortlon and Add to the bulk of the manure. Slired--ded fodder is also good for this pur pose. The manure should be hauled Via. Ill ACCUMULATION OF MANrjBJL to the land as fast as formed. When it la allowed to decay In the barnyard much of the nitrogen is lost, and rains falling upon It also wash out other ele ments. The manure spreader Is an Implement that should be found In every barnyard. The manure can be loaded direct from the stables to the spreader at almost all seasons of the year and spread In an even layer upon the field. With a spreader the manure can be made to cover twice as much ground, so that the whole farm can be gone over oftener. While barnyard manure la undoubt edly one of the best means of main' tabling fertility, It cannot always be had. Many farmers, because of their location near markets which demand certain crop, find It more profitable to supply those crops than to raise live stock. Others prefer grain farming; because It is less confining. Such farm rs must hare some method of main tainlng fertility which does not depend primarily upon manure. The Value of Clever. The best substitute (for manure Is clover. Clover supplies an abundance of nitrogen, the moat rapidly used of the three essential elements. Three fourths of the air Is made up of ni trogen. Clover and other leguminous crops are able to get nitrogen from this source by means of bacteria which live on their roots. These bacteria change the nitrogen of the air Into nl tr i is, a form In which It cm be used by the plants. Fully one-third of the nitrogen collected by the clover plant is left In the soil In the roots and stub ble. One crop of clover In a four year rotation will furnish nearly enough ni trogen for the remaining three crops In the rotation. This Is a much cheaper form of ob taining nitrogen than by purchasing It In commercial fertilizers at 10 to 13 cents a pound. It is much more profit able to keep the nitrogen supply fairly constant by the continued use of a ro tation with legumes than to add a lar'e amount at one time, ftltrogen in the form of nitrates Is readily soluble, and every rain washes some of It out of the soli. This Is not true of the other essential elements to any marked extent. Too liberal a supply of nitro gen nt one time tends also to promote too rapid leaf growth ot the expense of fruit or grain. The stubble and roots of the clover, together with the cornstalks and other rubbish, will do a great deal to keep up the humus supply. In addition to CIO. IV LOADING MANTJKK SPREADEH. this, if uo manure at all Is available, Rome humus may have to be supplied from some other source. This Is espe cially true If the soil Is naturally poor In buuius. One of the simplest ways to supply this is by green manuring. This means the turning under of a green crop, such as clover, cowpeus or some other legume. Tills supplies both humus and nitrogen. The best time to plow under such a crop Is In the fall, so that It will have time to decoy be fore spring. A large moss of unde- cayed material plowed under in the spring checks the upward movement of moisture and Is liable to mnke the land sour. Another method of adding to the hu mus supply is by mowing a crop of clover nbout haying time and letting It He on the ground. The second crop can be cut in the same way or used for full feed or for seed. "Clover Sick" Soil. After clover has been grown for a considerable length of time, especially If much bos been plowed under for green manure, the land Is liable to be come "clover sick." This is caused byv an excess of acid in the soil. This acid can be neutralized by the applica tion of ground limestone. Caustic or quicklime is not so good as limestone, since it burns up large quantities of huinus and In general Is too violent In Its action. Lime has another advan tage on clay soils In that It causes the particles to adhere together In larger masses, thus making the soil more porous. The usual rate of application Is from twenty to forty bushels to the Here. With the application of lime, as well as with the adoption of any other new method. It Is best to try It on a small scale first Then If It proves profitable its use can be extended. The judicious use of clover or some other legume will effectively solve the humus nnd nitrogen problems. There remains the question of the potassium and phosphorus supply. Clover also aids with tnese. The humus formed from it helps to dissolve the unavail able materials and prepare them for the use of the plant. As stated before, there Is enough potassium In the upper seven Inches of the average prairie soil to last COO years under the most Intensive culture and enough phos phorus for fifty years. Glover changes this seven Inches Into twice as many feet Clover roots go' down ten or a dozen feet or farther. Alfalfa roots go down twenty feet or more. These deep roots bring up minerals from the lower layers of soil and leave them where the shallower rooted grain crops can get them. Making Fertility. Available. Gypsum, or land plaster, has a con siderable effect In making potassium and phosphorus available. Applied at the rate of 000 or 000 pounds per acre, it will often increase crop yields con siderably.' It also has a beneficial ef fect on alkali soils. Use one or two bushels to the acre. Probably the most effective way of making phosphorus, potassium or oth er plant foods available Is by. tillage. Frequent and thorough cultivation, keeptug the soil fine and mellow, fa vors the chemical processes by which locked up plant food Is made available. It must be remembered, however, that the faster these materials are lib erated the sooner will the supply be come exhausted. When rotation with legumes, tillage and the application of lime and gypsum no longer produce satisfactory results It is a sign that there Is a lack of potassium or phos phorus, or both. In the soil. Phos phorus Is more liable to become scanty in amount since the supply Is smaller. Bonemeal and ground phosphate rock are the best forms In which to appjy this material. The former Is quicker In Its action, but considerably more ex pensive. Potassium Is usually bought In the form of muriate or sulphate. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICK. LAND SALE. Bv virtue of an onieror the Suocrtor Court of Kiuiclojph County, Mtateof North Cirolina, made in the .-periul proceedings entitled . K. Kli- bins una wile. Hctme Koobins UKitinh? ;. Kitruheart and other. II will bell the following described land at public nuctlon to the highes-. bidder (or cash, at the uurt houe door in A-.helmro. N . C on Thursdny he iMnd day of July, l!io, nt 1 o'clock P. M. rhe same tieilll? sold for liurtition uiuoUK tile heirs at law of lXM'k Kiihlilus deceased: ho id laudf lyiuvaud being In the state and County ar .re-aiii and in Tulieriiucle township, adjoining the lauds ol Mlchuel Spencer, John Davis ami others, Beginning at a post oak oiiglual corner. runulnguiruce south and spencer s una iiavi nurty-six ennuis to a winte oag stump, hwest corner of the survey, thence east on DiivV Hue to a stone, Johnson's corner, thence north witli said hue to a stone, thence east to a e in tiie edgeof the roiid. thence south with i mil to a stone in the origiuul li e. them east toa pine t :e original corner, thence north on l,inr,iniu's line twenty-nine chains ana nity links to a stake, thence west on isatd line eight chi.nn ami titty links toa black oak, thence urn Hi hi chains to Spencer's comer, thence west with Spencer's Hue to a sto le in the road, nence north witn saia line to a stone iso in aid road, thence west on Spencer's line to the beginning, coutalulug 1 00 acres more or less. nils tiie sisi uuv 01 juue, r.r.i. Kiijah Moftitt, Commissioner. North Carol iu Randolph Co. ) In the superior Court. Jor lun K. Skeeu ) Bv virtue of the power vested In me by a de cree rendered ilu the above entitled special nroceed ug. 1 will on .Monday the Itu day of July 1D09, at IS o'clock, M , at the court nouke dour at Asneooro. sen to tne nigrum bidder the following described tracts oifliud. to-wit: 1st Tract. Beginulugat n pine, thence south on the Mark Kay line 31 chain to tne creek, thence up the various coures of the creek to the mouth of a branch .Iomuu Kay'.- corner, thence dowu tiie creek H feet from the top of the buuk to a hlcitory, theuce dowu the cieek to a white oak. thence down the creek 85 yards from the creek to a black oak. thence north 80 degrees ist crossing uttle Uwharrie to a stake in oig- Uwharrle below the nullroad, thence up thevuri oils courses ol I'wharrie about uorth ) degrees west It) chains to the fork B. K. Kusli's comer, thi'iice north :tl) rieirries west on said Rush's hue 10 chains to arstake at or ucur the orlglual corner, thence north ou iuid Rush's Hue H 3 4 hains toa black oalt wen- e norm to me oegiu- ning, conta mug 50 acres more or less (see oooa HOpuiceftt. ana Tract. Aiijoiuiug tne moos oi Wren u and others beginning nt a white oak, thence cast 7 chains to a hickory, theuce uorth t chains to a red nk, thence east 3 1 X chains to a stoue planted, theuce nortl. H chains sua so iiuks to a stone neapou nuy s uue. men: w, in l.'i chains to n hlnck on k or stone heap, thence north along w ith Jordan Kay's line 1! chalus ami lit links to a stone, theuce a Chains ami wi uns to a pine, thence west 8 chains and .15 links to u stone iu an old line, thence south 15 chains and R6 links to a maple on the south side of branch, thence east H chains and ttt links to a stone nl r.,i Miuiics.uiiii iiiclmlnsund SI links with vurious lint to u stone pile, thence east ID chains and 40 links to tne beginning, containing by es timation xx acies more or le (?ee book 07 page ). 3rd Tmrt Ail inilllllE tllP hinds of tract NO. 8 and louudiHlas lollow-: Bounded ou the uorth and east bv (ieorge Hearce, on the south by Jullau I'eurce and ou the west by the C. H. Ku-lt tract, containing 5 acres more or less being a isirt of Wreuu tract. 4th Tract. A tract of land bought by V R. Ski en trom John Hill known as Bay Hill iu the forks of the two prongs of I'whanle River Ju-t lielow the Nkeeu Mill containing s ucrcs mine or less. fith Tract. n the watersof t'wliarric bounded as fallows; Beginning at a black oak. thence south 43 degrees tast crossing the branch 15 chains and sn links to a soul wood, theuce south 10 chains to a hickory, Vomits' corner, thence Cast 8 chains and '-'5 links to u white oak You n us corner, thence south on Vomits' line s, chains to a stone formerly a iwstouk, thence vast 40 chains and an links toa sourwood originally Ray's cor i er. i hence north ID chains and GO links to a white oak skecn's corner, theuce north 45 dcgnei east II chains to a stake iu I'wharrie, thence uorth 45 decrees west up said creek three chains ti a stake in said creek Har ris' corner, thence north 45degretsenst to a guru tree, theuce north 11 chains to a stone planted originally a black oak, thence west 47 chains and 10 links to a gum on the bank of I'wharrie, John Billcs' corner, ihenee up the various courses of said creek ii chains and 5) links toa sugur maple on the went bank of said creek thence souih 7:i degrees west s!7 chains and 50 links to the beginning, by estimation sis acres more or less (see book 53 page loll excel ling that Part of said tract on west side of I'wharrie sold by N, R. skeen to A. W. Fuller, see book page. nth Tract In Kinmoirs township Uto-Mson county, Ixmttded on the north by 1). A. Leach's home timet, ou the east by Hayes farris, on the south by 1. A Leach nud Mrs. Alliens lone (iilliughiira, coutaintug alsmt two acres more r less. Term of Sale One-half cash, the balance on credit of six months, the title being retained un til the purchase money is paid. This 17th dav of I line lt)9. R. V. KKI.LY, Commissioner. NOTICK OF EXECUTION SALE, North Carolina, Randolph Couuty. s A. H. Cox ) vs. ) Superior Couit. Nathaniel Macou ) By virtue of an execution directed to the mi-der-lgtied from the Stl-rior Court of Randolph county iu the abjve entitled actum, 1 will on Monday lath day of July, 1!H)9. at 14 o'clock M. atthecouit house door of saiu couuty, sell lo the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title and interest which the suid Natliiiaiel Macou, defendant, has in tle following described real estate and the buildings thereon situate, to-wit: Beginning at a pit oak, Eli Beau's corner, two cha'ns east to a stoue. thence south WI 1.4 degrees east 0 cliuiaa aud 13 links to a post oak, theuce south 'J l de grees east 8 chains aud 50 llus to a stone, thence south Hi degrees east, 7 chains and U8 links to a stone, theuce east Xi chains to a stone, thence south 68 degrees east 10 chains aud 16 links to an original line, thence south 10 chalus to a black Jock, Milton Cox '8 corner, thence west 43 clut.ua to a red oak, Thomas Bean's corner, thence north the various courses of public road to the beginning, coutalulug ninety-two acres mure or This June 15, 11)09. . 8 L. HAYWORTH. 1 Sherilt'of Randolph County. MORTUAUE 8ALE 3By virtue of the powers ontalned in a mort gage deed executtd to the undersigned by ti W Smith and Rebecca Smith, hit wife, which mort gage deed is duly recorded in the register's oihce ol Randolph county in book 186, page 189, 1 sha.l sell for cash at public auction t the highest bidder at the court house door in Ashebom. N C, on Monday July 5th, 1809, at 1 o'clock M. the following described real estate, to wit: A tract or parcel of laud lying and being In Randolph county, state of North Carolina, in Rau.lleniaii township, and described and denned as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, the origiuul cor ner, running north 1 chain and to iiuks to a stone in the original line, thence west SI chains and 10 links to a stone, thence south 1 chain and !o links to slake in anginal line, thence east with said line to the beginning, containing 4 acres more or less. The same being tract of land deeded to (ieorge Smith by J M Smith and wife, Emma Smith. This the Sltt day of May, 1909. W C HAMMOND, Mortgagee. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. Norib Carolina. Randolph Co. ) B. A. Brown vs. K. L, Hill ) Superior Court. J. M. Brown vs. F. L. Hill. ) By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned irora tne superior court ot Kanunipn County in the above entitled actions. I will, on Mondav, the 5th day of July. I0 at li o'clock M. at the court house door of said couuty, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion!, all the right title and Interest which the said P. L. Hill, defendant, has In the following described real estate and the buildings thereon situate, viz; Beginning at a stone iu SalMniry Road in tne town oi Asneotro,. u , at a. r. Nance's corner, running about east 100 feet to E. H. Morris' original corner, thence about south with the new street laid off by the Morris-Arm- field and Laughlln land Company a) feet to J . M. Andrewa' corner, thence about west with J. M. Audiews' line 100 feet to A. V. Nance's corner tn Andrews' Hue, thence about nortn with A. F. Nance's Hue 300 feet to the beginning, coutaintug two thirds of an acre more or leas. This the 1st iay ot J uue, W0. K L.' HAYWORTH, She.-lrt of Randoipii Co. Notice Is hereby given that an election will be held iu the towu of Kamseur, Randolph I couuty, state of North Carolina, on Tuesday, July (tth 11109, pursuant to ait act of I the General Assembly of North Carolina, passed at Iu regular session in the year WI9. entitled ; 'An Act to Authorize the Town of Kamseur to Issue Bonds for the Improvement of streets and Sidewalks.'' to determine whether the Board of t.'oinmissonersof said town shall be authorized to Issue bonds to the amount of f 5.O0O 00 for tiie improvement of streets aud sidewalks and to y a siwclal tax to pay same not exceeding SUc. on the $100. and 00 on each poll. ous l, if. it, ana loi saiu act areas tonows: 1. Thut the Board of Commissioners of tiie Town of Kamseur is hereby authorized aud empowered o submit to tiie qualitled voters of said towu, at an election as hereinafter provided for, the iuestiou of issuing bonds of the town ot Kuniscur in tne amount oi rive jnousaim Hol lars, and of levying and collecting a siecial tux as hereinafter provided for the payment of the piiucipal aud Interest of said Isjuds, for the purpose of working, improving and making streets and sidewalks in stud town. Said Imfids shall be ten in uumber and rive Hundred 1ml lurs each i t umouut. They shall bear Interest from the date thereof at a rate not exceeding six per cent ier annum, nnd the interest shail le payable semi-annually. Said lio.ids shall lie payable one In three, one ii. six, one iu eight, one in ten, ouein twelve, one In fourteen, one in sixteen, one iu eighteen, one in twenty v.tid one iu twenty two years res3Ctively. They shall liuve lutjrest couisitis attached. The bonds shall lie numbered, and shall lie executed on be half of the towu by the mayor and attested by the clerk, and iliall have the corporate seal at tached .find shall lie iu all other respects of such form and tenor and payable at such dates ami places as shall ue determined by the Isiard of commissioners and designated In the bonds themselves. None of said bonds shall be sold or disposed of for less llun pur, and a record shall lie kept showing to whom each uud all of said bonds shall ie is sued fee. !. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof shall In- used exclusively for the purpose of working, impioving and making streets uud sidewalks in the town of Kamseur. Sec. 3. The said interest coupuns, after same shall iM'Come due, ahull be receivable in pay. nietitof taxes and other public due, of the town of Kamseur, and if the holder of any of the suid bonds or Interest coupons shall fall or r.?gie?t to present same tor payment at the time or times or ut the place or places specilled therefor iu said Isiinis, he shall not be i milled to any interest thereon for the time they shall have been out standing after maturity. Sec. 4. Iu order to pay said bond and the Interest thereon as the same shall become due, the Board of Town Commissioners of said towu is hereby authoiized. empowered nnd directed toaunuullv assess aud levy at the time ol levying the other tiixes of the town a sufficient particular or siecial tax ou the property and taxable polls oi tlietown notixceeding twenty cents on one hundred dolluis assessed valuation ol property or sixty cents on each taxable poll. The said particiiluror special tax sliull be collected at the time the other iuxe of he town are collected, and shall be paid over by the collector to the treasurer of the town, and shjll lie kept separate anil distinct from all other taxes and moneys, uud used only for the purjsises for which ?atne are lei led anil collected. Bv order o' the Board of Commissioners. Tills Mav 7th, 1H01I. Y. M. C. JOHNSON, Mayor. NOTICE OF SALE I'NDKR EXECUTION. ilia C. Fuller Executrix of the Lust Will and Testament of Dr. A. Fuller, d c'd. The Southern Homestukc Mining Co. Bv virtue of an execution dliectedto the un dersigned from the Superior Court of Randolph iiiiili , in the above eutitieanictioii, i win. on uiiduy the tilth day of July l'.HIO, at h! M at the lutt house door in said county, sell to tn." higli t ladder fo cash to satisfy saiu execution, nil the right title und Interest which the suid defendant has In the following dcscrilsd real e-tatc, to-wit: Consisting ol alioiit eighty acres ol land Iu Tabernacle Township, Siate and Cotintv uloresaid, adjoining the lands of R. iTiiinernii, James Arnold and Milton Kiuiller.it lieing the land deeded in the latter part ol 1003 bv llculicu Cameron to J. F. McNeely und now owned bv the Southern Homestukc Mining Cumpiiuv, and that ou wlilcii they nave mini t leiriiouse lor tne mine uno imve ueeii ois-rainiK also all the lixtures, machinery und all other pronertv on suid tract nf land In uiivwli attached to -aid laud and belonging to the southern ll'iiiicsiake Mining Co iiany. This the 1st div of .lane, l'.flDO. S. L HAYWORTH. Sherilt'oi Randolph 0 . North Carolina, Rumiolph I'M. Sal ne Ue'.ile) et : No'.ice of Mile Fcrd Im-'iiiil et ill. Pursuant to the w. r vested in me by virtue of a decree rendered in the special1 proceeding entitled us nhuve. I will, on the u lulv I'.nki. sell at iiulilic a .ctioti on the pre to tne htghet bidder tne following docrilied tract of land: A Cei tain tract i r parcel of land lying und lieiug iu the town ot Kiindlc County of Randolph and bouiidtd as follow wit- Beginning at a stoue ou the east si tin Ashelsiro road, W. W. Reading's corner nut ru is east s chums and 1" links to a stone, then south 3 chains and '. links to a stoue, thence wckih: chains and 73 links to a stone, thenc north to the liegiiinlng 5-1-1! degrees eustSehii'iis and 87 links, coiuaiuiug thiee acres more or less. the snme being the Ingo d Hotel properly property will first be sold In lots, then as a whole. Terms f sale, one third cash, balaiif In six month, approved secur.ty lieiug given therefot . This 7th day of May, ll. K. C. KELLY. Cominis- NOTICE OF ITDLICATION OF SI MMONS. North Carolina, Randolph County. in the Superior Court. July term, l'.MU Frederick A. Schwartz, plaiutiil, vs. Spoon Development Company, a corisiratinn, defendant. The defendant, the Spoon lievelopment Com pany, will take notice that an action entitled us above has been commenced In the Superior court to recover of said defendant company the amount due on on a certain mortgage Indebt duess, with Interest thereon trom Augusts!, 1006. evidenced by two notes or bonds each in the sum ol two thousand dollars (Sii.iMW.Oo), dated August 31 1, 1006. and secured by mortgage upon real estate in aald Randolph couutv. executed by one Percy DJtlliotttooneO. ;. ileudricks, which mort gage is duly registered In book 109, page60-.. iu the Register's oillce for said county, and which sard bonds ami mortgu e have been duly assign ed, for value, to said pluintlit, and which suid mortgage indebtedness the defendant company expressly assumed and agreed to pay in aceruiin deed by whicn the said laud was conveyed by the said Percy 1. Elliott to said defendant com pany on Novcmlier 15th. 1;6. which deed is duly recorded in said Register's oillce in book tti, page &32. and to foreclose said mortgage, registered as aforesaid, in book loo. pugeB'.i-J. iu said Register's oillce, and to have the same nud the debt thereby secured declared Hrst and prior lien upon said Ian i and to adju iicate the rights and interests of all parties having and claiming an Interest In or upon said lanas, and ti.e said defendant will further take notice that It is re quired to appear at the next term of the Super ior court of suid Randolph county, to be held on the third Monday iu July. 1WW. at the court house in said couutv, in the town of Asheboro, North Carolina, and answer or demiir t the complail.t iu said action, or the jilaintill will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaiat. t ou win aay oi june. uf. LAND SALE. By Tlrtueol an order of sale etanted by the Superior court ot Ran lolph couutv on the peti tion of J. B.Oweuet al.a?ivint Henry Owen et al. I shall tell at the court house door iu Ashe boro, N. C. at IU o'clock M.on the lutli day of Julv, l(to9. the following real estate, to wit: A tract ei land consisting of 111 acres more or lesn. docribed in deed from Nicholas Barker and wife to J. J. Owen, iu bcok 40, pagf 1W, Rcgix. ter s office of Randolph county, one tract on Bachelor s Creek, beginning at a pine. James J. Owen' a corner, theuce oulti U chains to a pine, the said Owen's corner, thence earn 14 chains and 76 links to a rock in James Byrd's line, theuce north on Byrd's line IS chains to a pine, the said Owen"i corner, thence west 14 chains and 75 links to the said Owen's line to the beginning, containing 1 acres more or lew, recorded in book D&, puge S04. This tract joins 111 acre tract and ft acres have been old oft the two tracts to J. T. Horehead.aee book 14, page 1HS, Register's office Randolph county, tine other tract on Bachelor's Creek, beginning on a red oak sapling, the northwest corner of Geo. Cheek's laud iu the said Owen'n line, running east 1 chain to a stone, thence north chains to Henry Ham mond"s line, thenc wevt 1 chain to his comer In Owen's line, thence south along said hue to the beginning IB chains, containing 1 acre ami rods, aec book . page 87.1. Terms: One-naif cah, the remaining one-half on a credit of sit montus, and the title being reserved till the further order of the court. This 14th day of June. 1 J. A. SPENCE, Comr. North Carolina, Superior Court. Ra'idolnh Co. E. B. Jones. Extr., T. T. Best dee d. f. P. stauton. By virtue of an execution directed to the un dersigned from the sinsirior Court ot F irsvth County in the above entitled uctlon, I will. 'on M juday. the tilth d iv ,n lu'c. it 1J o'clock at the court lion e'lo.rlu K'tudolpli County. sell to the high -sr. execution, nt! the r the s H J. P. Mwii following dese -iis'il Beginning nt a -tc degrees west 31 elm let f.i to .iti-iy said t. til) interest d.-f mut has in the to-wit- ence north si! 3 4 f south K corner. to a; thence north m 3 4 deg west 35 chains toa stone the corner of the division line uorth grees west 3-4 chain to . stone, thence w ith the Hue laying nil' the execution s mtli ni-3-4 K. 51 .5 Hums to a sti,ne in K. I. Cuii-cv s due. the! ith It south 3 1-1 degrees west to the heir UK. conuiiiiiiu ION acres, more or le-s. Tills 1 t day of June. I'.s.n. is. I.. IIAYWOUTH. Slu till I'.undolpll Co. t LAND SACK. By virtue of an or Icr of sale grunted by the Superior court of Randolph coti itv ou tin; tne petition of ijueeu Nouli saidcr against Sullie Noah Jester, 1 shall sell ut the co irt hou-e door In Ashelsiro N. C. at la o clo k M. ou the Huh duy of July, lOoo. the following real estate, to wit: A tract of land in Providence township, in said county, adjoining the hinds of l.n'i'er silcr. Christopher Fields and others aid bounded as follows: Beginning ut a black oak running south 15 chums and 50 links toil -to, id in the origiuul line, thence eu-t 36 chains and 50 links to a -tone. Curtis' corner, theuce north 15 chains and M) links t.) u st me. silcr s curlier, theuce west :v, ch tins ami 50 links to the beginning, ntiiiiiin,' Ml I i neres in ne or less Terms One-third ca.-li tie remaining two- thirds on a credit of ix in litths. the purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor, uud ne tine leserved id. t.ic itirtuer oiler ol the ourt. This 1 Hit day uf June l.: SAI K NOTICK By virtue of the power contained In u trust .'ed executed the S id dav of Septcmlier, llios. by the Asheb-iro Bobbin Company to.1 A Sietice, trustee, and recorded in book 17. page .VW, I will, on the 5th day of July. tiW. at 12 o'clock 11 to the highest hi t ler tor cash at tne court house door at Asheboro, N C the following real estate and proerty: A lot of luu 1 adjoining the .southern railroad right of way In the town of Asheboro, begiiiulng utastone in the Salisbury road, 1 n gold s corner: tnence on suia lugoid s line north 11 degrees eust 1' poles to lngo;d's corner ut the railroad; thence along the railway pauy's right of way south 5 degrees west 7 poles to a stoue: thence south 11 degrees west 11! poles to a stone at the Salisbury ro d: thence along said road south Si) degrees ea-t 7 poles to the beginning, coutalulug one-half acre more cr Also all other property continued in said tru-t deed that has not tilreuily Iwcu disposed of. Hits the tf.ith lav ot May. rnn. J. A SI'K.N'CE. Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE virtue of an order ot the suirlor court of Randolph county In the civi' action entitled li. K. Moretteld vs. Charlotte Freeman et ul I will. ou the 5th day of July, limo, at 1.' o'clock M at the court house uoor iu Asneooro, is. u., sell to the highest biddur for cash the following de- scrihed real estate, to-wlti Lying und being in dolph couutv, lutwrttucle township, ud- jo.iilng the lands of lesse Hiushaw and others, hounded as follows- Beginning at a plank fence ut the branch uud running north Wi degrees eust 50 links to u gute post, thence south 45 degreus east 10 chains up vurious courses of roud to u stone, thence south tMdcgr es west l.n) link- to u iiers'mmon, thence south lPy degrees west 13-15 links to a pine, theuce west 43-75 links to a red wood, thence north 40 degrees east O-sr, links to a net-Simmon, thence north 14 degrees eust 3 8ft links lo u ston.t, thence north 35 degrees east '4 05 links to the bcg'-imlng. coutalulug -N ucrcs m or less. This the Uth day of May. l.iOO J A SI'KNCE, Comr. Mo Ad No Business. A nervoua lookius mail went into a store the other day sat fer half mi hour or bo when a clerk asked h'lii if there was anything he could do for him. He said no, he didn't want anvtli'tia. The clerk went away aud the etrauger sat an hour or so longer, when the propiieter went to him and asked if he didn't want to be shown anything. "No"' saia the nervous little man, ''I just wmited to sit around. My ph vsiciau has recommendel quiet to me and says above all things I aliould avoid beinsr in a cro'.vd. Noticing that you did not adxeitise in the home paper, 1 thought this would be as i;uies a place as 1 could tiud, so I just dropped iu for a few hor.ri.'' iiourbon (Sio. ) Muuuaru. Of Interest to Karulns And MerliRlilri. l'artuera and mechanic frequently meet villi slight accidents and injuries which cause them much annoyance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may lie cured in , about oue-tlu d the tune usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment as aot n as the injury is rceived. This liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles auii rheumatic pains There is no danger of blood poisoning resuhirg from an injury when Chamberlain's Liniment is ap plied"befor the parts become inllamed and swollen. Fr sale by All Druggists. The Graham dispatch says: 'Tie Republioau party of North Caruliiut is composed of meu just as respecta ble, aud just as houorable as alike number of the Democratic party." This unsupported testimony is ton late, to do die defendants auy good. Judge Taft has already rendered his decision on the evideuce tnat was lying round loose, re narks one of our worthy con temporal ies. If Von Are Worth S0,000 Don't Head This. This will not interest you if you are worth fiftv thousand dollars, but if v.)u are a man ot moderate means and cannot Hliord to em- pi y a physician when you have au attack of di ii rhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemedv will cuie it. This remedy has been in use for many years and is thoroughly reliable. Price 25 cents. tor sale by All Orinzfrists. A Mnggeatlon. Samuel U-.termyer, sailing fcr twnti-tr...t: ! -M Europe, said the anti-trust lav was berny; openly violated; tnat no liou eat effort to mforce it eer had been made, and predicted "an upheaval in this county." Mr. Untermyer is a lich corporation lawyer. That he should predict "an upheaval is some what out of the ordinary for noli corporation lawyers to say the least. Presume he means that the peiple are going to put tne Democratic party in t ocr. That's ti? kind of upheaval He country i.wi. Greensboro Telegram. Weak Kidneys Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism immediately relieved by nneines Delays are dangerous. There is no more common complaint than Kidney complaint. Nature always gives due warn ing and failure to heed same may result in Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright' Disease, or some other serious affection of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you they are unequaled. Pine ules are quickly ab sorbed and readily but naturally elimln ate poisons due to dls organed condition of Kidneys and Bladder They purify the blood and are a tonic to the Ontire system. Do not suffer from Backache, Lumbago, RheumatUro or Kidney and Bladder trouble when you can get Pineules. Two aiiea. 11.00 and SO r.nf. Th ln ato eontaioa Jl times at much a tht 0 tast tin Pineule Medicine Company Chicaso, U. S. A. SI VI I'SUN'rf DRUG aTCKE, A sbelcio, N. L. , Preftiiieut W I AKMKM W I AtMKIKI. The Bank of fcauaciph, Ash.sbo:o, T. C. Capital and Surplus, Total Asset j, over $50,000.00 $200,000.00 With amnio aetis. exi en "i r.il protection ire solicit tne burinw- nt ine buiikm public anil feel safe in saying- we bil (ireiHir.t a.cl wilitmi to extend tn our i-a-Uitnci-. ever; facility auJi aommodatluu couhiMent w.vi sale uauLug. DIKECTOK S. w.J. Arinlli lil. T. I. Ki.nliu, In T. H. R.-.l.tiiiK. Bon. M dir.. K i K. K.'.HlliK. A. l. KuliKili. fi C. J.Cnx.O. K Cox P. H M-irr.-. I C. 0. McAlistur. W. F. vtoml. The BANK of RANDLEMAN Randleman, N. Capita! and Profits SI9.00O. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. S. BRYANT, N. N. SEWLIX . President. Vice-Pres, J. H. COLE, Cashier. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHIKE .LIGHT RUNNING. . rj Ifvraj want either a Vibrating ir nttfe. Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread i '-SttcAJ Bowing Machine v.. .8 to THE MEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMMIT Orange, Masai. Uanr sewing machines are made to sell regardlest ft' quality, but the New Home it made to wssa. Our guaranty never runs out. Bold by authorized dealer mlf roa sals ar New Millinery. NEW FIRM. rxr I i: mi' o new rauu- nery just opened and are ready to serve our friends with all kinds of up-to-date millinery. Come and see our stock before buying. We promise to treat you fair and right, We want your trade and will appreciate your patronage, espectfully, Foust$c He Adams MILLINERS, . Ramseur, N. C. hat ill) I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1909, edition 1
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