Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TYPHOID FEVER -ITS CAUSE Health Talk No. XI Ideas to be presented () Typhoid germ disease (b) Where the germ always comes from, (c) How long it can live outside the body, (d) The frequency of water infec tion, (e) Examples showing rela tion of water to the disease. The Cera A germ, the baoillns typhosus. causes ever case of typhoid; and without it no case would ever occur. The proof of this is that every case with the well-known symptoms of this disease, when bacteriologically ' examined, reveals this particular germ; that measures known to de. stroy this germ will prevent the ccurrence of the disease; that all epidemics successfully combated ae controlled oy measures airectea against this germ; and that this germ injected iuto chimipanzees will pro duce the disease as it occurs in man. This germ is rod shaped, absut 1-15000 of an inch long and half as thick as it is lon. Seen under the high power of the microscope, it is very active, swim ming like a snake. Route of Infection The natural home of this germ is the intestine of one who is iu the early nnrecogaizjd stage of the disease, or one who is in a well-rec ogmzjd attack of the disease, or one who has previously suffered a recog. niaed or unrecognized attack of ty phoid. See '-Typhoid Carrier," under Health Talk XIV. The in. testine is invariably the starting point of every case of typhoid. From the intestine of the infected il muBt reach the intestine of the un infected to produce a second case. To make this trip it must first gain exit from the body harboring it. It gains this exit either in the etools from the bowels or in the urine from bladder. Once oat of the body, it may find its next victim by one of the following routes: Water Route If a typhoid stool is thrown out upon the ground without having been first disinfected, it may be washed by the rains into the open, ing of a near-by well or into a brook or stream from which many people are supplied with water. Or, the stool may become dissolved and per colate through the interstices cf the soil, carrying with it the typhoid germB, until it reaches the water in a near-by well. Right heie the importance of de finitely determining the vitality of typhoid germs under external con ditions avay from their natural home, the human intestine becomes apparent If the typhoid germ dies quickly in soil cr in water, then the water route is mucn less dangerous than it would be if this germ lived weeks, months, or years under these external conditions, lbey may live in ordinary soil several months. If in soil kept moist by a leaking drain, or in soil frequently moisten ed with teef soup, they will two - months.- In fecal matter they will live linger than in ordinary soil. They have been tound in garden sou which had been fertilized fourteen davs previously with the contents of a five-months-old privy vault. The term will live three months in dia tilled water. Its life in other water depends upon a number of variable factors, such as movements, ugnt, chemical substances, and paiticnlar ly upon the presence or absence of ther bacteria or germ3, many of which are inimical to .the typhoid germ. They have been found alive eight days in drinking water, and they will very probably live a much longer time in the mud and scrap ings from wells and reservoirs. Ivideuce indicates that these get ma may live fonr or five days and travel a distance ' of eighty-five miles in river water.' They bave been known to live time months in ice. About 40 per cent of all typhoid iu the United States is believed to be water borne. Facts, proving the relation of water ta the disease, are variations in the frequency of typhoid in two cities under identical conditions with the exception of water supply, which is taken from different sources; - variation in frequency among the inhabitants of a single town which his two different water supplies; variation in the frequency of the disease in the same town be fore and after the installation ol a filter, which is known to remove about 98 per cent of the germs in water. Hamburg, Germany, taking her water supply from the Elbe Biver close to here the city sewers emptied, had, between 1885 and 1888, 15,800 cases of typhoid. Wandsbeck, a neighboring city, with a different water supply, was practi cally fiee from disease. In 1901, ' an epidemic occurred in New Haven, Connecticut, which resulted in 514 cases with 1i deaths. New Haven bad five distinct water supplies. On one of these systems the source of the infection was found to be a patient who deposited the undisin- ; ftcted stool where it was washed in- To Protect the Merchants. The General Assembly of North Carolina passed the following bill at the instance of North Carolina Re tail Merchants' Association. It will be worth thousands of dollars to the mei chants of the Statd : A bill to be entitled an act to pre vent frauds on merchant?. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact Section 1. That if any person with intent to cheat and defraud shall solicit and obtain from any merchant any article of wear ing apparel and shall thereafter, up on demand, refuse or fail to return the same to such merchant in un used and undamaged csndition, or to pay for the same, such person so offending shall be guilty of a mis demeanor. Evidence that a person has solicited a merchant to deliver to him any article of wearing appa rel for examination and thereafter, upon demand, has refused or failed to return the same to such merchant in unused and undamged condition, or to pay for the sune shall consti tute prima facie evidence of tne in tent of such person to cheat and defraud within the meaning of this statute. Sec. 2. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. We Welcome Wilkes County in the Seventh District Iu a sense, The Chronicle regrets that Wilkes has been transferred from the eighth to the seventh con gressional district. It takes us from our old associates, those with whom we have mingled for years and with whom we have ''fought, bled and died" in the battles of Democracy. There has never been a truer set of boys than our neighbors in the polit ical battles we have fought together, and it is not pleasant to sever these close associations. But, like Regu- lus, returned to Rome, "we go for our country '8 good." We leave the eighth with a reasonable Democratic majority and we go into a safe Demo cratic district. We have this con solation: In leaving good company, we go into good company. Wilkes- boro Chronicle. Subscriptions Paid G. E. Bulla, T. R. Ivey, J. W. Brown, S. Y. Hopkins, O. P. Gard ner, Mrs. S. I. Swaim, Mrs. Mary Featr;8s, Mrs. Lutitia Welborn, H. L. Brooks dire, W. A, Jones, J. A. Lamb, Joseph Pagh, J. T. Coggins, J. B. Carter, H. T. Curtis, 1. A. Birkhead, T. M. "Reams, Eli Luck, G. M. Pugh, T. P. Barker, S. D. W. Pierce, W. T. Trotter, V. M. Cox, Mrs. Isaac Rich, Mrs. M. J. Lowder milk, R. A. Smith, M. D. Gray, Troy A. Briles, J. W. Jacksop, J. A. Monroe, S. J. Kearns, M. V. Brooks, W. D. Vickorv, Charley Patterson, J. J. Harper, B. L. Kearns, H. F. Morgan, T. F. Millikan, J. M. Mar ley, Milton Kindley, L. A. Craven, G. F. G vtlin, D. 0. Nance, Rev. J. A. Webster, Rom W. Lewis, J. M. Brewer, A. H. Foster, W. F. Lam bert, E. E. Lewellen, N. D. Nance. Bud Lowder died one day last week as the result of a boiler ex plosion at his saw mill near Albe marle. Several others were slightly injured, but not seriously hurt. "I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver ana neaaacne, Knn inv tafcincr CuscAretS Candv CathoT i t iTrv mnch hotter. I shall cer tainly recommend tnem io my menus as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.WeakenorGrlpe. 10c. 25c. 50o. Never sold In bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to ore or your money back. ... 828 to the water, supply. Ninety-six per cent of all the cases of this ep' demic occurred in those using the polluted water supply. Ouly 4 per cent occured in those using water from the other four systems. The eff-c". of filtration, a process that removes 98 per cent of all the germs contained in water, is well shown' in a number of instances. Paris put in a public filter and her typhoid death rate fell from 142 to oaly? per 100,000. Munich put in a filter and reduced a typhoid death rate from 291 to 10 per 100, 000. Hambqrg filtered 'her water Bupply and reduced her typhoid death rate from 40 to 7.2 per 100,000 Lawrence, Missichusetts, put in a publto filter and her typhoid death rate dropped from 121 to 26 per 100,000. Ten cities of Ner York Albany, Bingham, Elmira, Horoell, Hudson, Ithaoa, Rensselaer, Schen ectady, and Troy- filtered their water and reduced a pre ioes death rate 56 per cent. Evidence showing the relation of impure water to ty phoid fever could be almost inde finitely continued, but enough has been said tj sujfciia . 'the relatioa E IB E Tbe Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free 1 spots sooting before the eyes, aching back, blood thin or skmUcbee. It J. .. . - I a sure sign ol impure oiooa. iuc b. b. b. (Botanic Biood Balm), it, will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken. BBtumatsn down system. B. B. B. Is gtwranteea 0. S. B. humors, such as Rheunntiim, Ulcer, tatinl Sores. c-i.ii:,;.. alnad Potion. Catarrh. Carta B to cure mi uiuuu manure , Eczema. Itching, Humors.Risingi and Bumps, Bone Wis. rinipici. Old Sorei. Scrotal or Kernels. (.. Bails. Carbuncles. B B. B. cures all these blood i. w killing the poison humor and expelling It from the mem.MB.!?Eintheonly bloodEciesis Cures frcsandTeais0 SiorS3 &eted Blood Troubles when all else fails. Thoroughly tested lor 30 years cgmpwcu ?;r, Ingredients. Drug stores t per large bottle, with directions for nome cure. TTrwr FRE.E SAMPLE. BY WRITINQ BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. GA Descril e trouble and tree medical advise given Effect cf good roads on illiteracy while much has been said in re. gard to the value of good roads to the farmer in the way of contribut ing to lessening the expense of hauling farm produce to marktt'the relation of the public roads to the education is one whLh has been over ooked. It is a more or less well-known fact, says Secretary Wil son of the Department of Agricul ture, that we have in all of our states a number of illiterate persons, While there are a number of con tributory causes to illiteracy, it is significant to uote that in four states where the average per cent of im proved roads is 30:55 the per cent of white illiterates is only 0:34: of 1 per cent of the. total population and in foua states in which only 1 51 of the road mileage is improved the per cent of white illiterates is 4 76. It is probable that bad roads are partly an effect of ignorauce 'out it certainly appears that the two are closely related. ASTHMA-OAT ARRH CURED Expert Medical Scientists An nounce Startling Results Obtained by Senpine New York: Thousands are taking advan tage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co. Dept. O 1101 Broad way, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpiue, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curing thousands ol the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long yoa have been Buttering or bow severe the climatie conditions arj where you live, Senpine wi l cure you. II you nave experimented with other trea'ments ani have failed to find a cure do not be di-couragV-d but send for a trial of this wonderful truly meritous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a frolessor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. When to Plant Cotton Late planting of cotton is generally better than early, says Dr. Knapj , of the United States Agricultural Department. An early crop is apt to be injured by frost or cdoi weath er. If the planting is a little later than the common practice the warm earth and air will make the growth rapid and enable the plant to catch up with earlier ones. Beside, he sj9, if yon delay planting a little be yonU the usual time the early boll weevils will die for lack of food. Do not plant late, but juat a ,'ittle later than the common practice. It is one of the few cases iu whiihit is better to be a little behind thau beforeuand. lie says about the lit of May is the best for open lands, and about a week or two later on lots near the woods, because lack of sunshine keeps the weevil liter in his winter quaiters near the shading woods. ' Fully nine out of every tnn cities of rheu matism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheum Atiam, neither o which require any internal treat ment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Lini ment. Give it trial. Yea are certain to -be plelaed with the quick relief which Bonis. Bold by all dealers. . A man would make a great hit wilh his ova wife by trying to elope with her. HAIR HEALTH. " If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford fo so strongly endorse Kesall "03" Hitfr Tonic and continue to mcII It ns we do. If It did not do all we claim it will.- Should our entbuslnxirr carry us away, and' Kexall "03" Hair. Tonic not tfve entire satisfaction to the unerst. they would lose faith 'in hh .and our statements.' and In con-u'mit-nce our business pres tiue would sufiT. We assure you that if your hair is bcprlnnlns to nnnaiurally fall out or if you hnfe any scalp trouble, Rexall "03" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi cate dandruc, stimulate nuir growtn and prevent premature baldness. Our faith lii Itexall "03" Kair Tonic is so stioiin that we ask you you to try it on our positive guaran tee that your money will be cheerful Iy, refunded if It does not do as we claim. Two sizes. 50c. and 51.00. Sold at our store The Kexall Store, IrSJ. WMY HE IS A DEMOCRAT Governors Wilson's Address to the , New Jersey Senate uuv. riuuuiun -uov, New Jersey in a recent speech in olf A, Mo, T.. C, mc ociiaic vi iisn vw "Whvare tou a Democrat? VVnydrtS JUU a icuivuoi,i WflS the SuCQTestlOn Ol One 01 trie . oviiuvvi j The Koverrtor said he was a Democrat and not a Republican, because, as he understood it, the Republican first principal was the Hamiltorvau attitude that trUStee chin in oYwerrtrnonr. ViAri hefcter be flfJministered bv those Who had the larest stake in the community This is instanced, ne con tinued "in the protective policy, which hold: that the country is solidest which has greatest pros perity in a comparatively limited class- But I am not convinced that the stewardship of any one class is broad enough to be a safe proposition. By the Republicar idea, as the men of the small, moneyed class grow wealthier and wealthierthe prosperity of the people at large must follow, in creasing also. This is like standing a pyramid on its apex, and we believe in building pyra mids from the ground up. My desire as a Democrat., is for the interests of the poorer majority with the welfare of the few a subordinate consideration- "The fundamental questions that distinguish the two parties are national questions. I have never been a good party man in the stnpe of beine a good bater. I cannot hate a man merely be cause we diffee in opinion. That I love a fight, I adm t, but it is not merely because personal antagonism is invoved, but in spite of that fact. The only man I can t respect is he who diners from me without having a reason fori. "I am a Democrat, but I do not feel that this separates me from my Republican colleagues. I want to be 'eood f rends' with all you senators, even though we differ occasionally. I was sorry, when I took my place at the table, to be the only one here not hailed by his first name. If some of you had called me Woodrow, I should have felt that I was adopted into the fam ily " THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION. Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when con sulted by a patient la. "Are your bow els regular?" He knows tlmt US per lent of Illness is uilciidi'd wllh iu:ic tive bowels and torpid liver, mid that this onditlon must be removed nentJy and thoroughly before health can be restored. Ilc.vnll Orderlies are a positive, pleas ant and safe remedy for constipation and bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's money in every case when they fall to produce entire satisfaction. Rexoll Orderlies are eaten like can dy, they act quietly, and have n4ooth- ing, strengthening, healing Influence on the entire Intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause uausea, flatu lence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effect. They are espe cially good for children, weak persona or old folks. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Pold only at our store The Itcxall Store. I ... , How We Fall Asleep. We never krtosvwben we fall asleep because the process is gradual and the body fells asleep by instalments. Mau is worjdrouely complex, com posed of several kingdoms in one, aud the various thrones are abdicated by consciousness succession.. Cab anis, m French phvei ihgist, thinks that the sense of sight sleeps tirsr, then theseoseof taste, next the sense of smell.that of hearing and last of all the sense of touch. It is e'ear that the . muscles of the legs : and arms lose their power before those which support the head, eni, these agaia sooner than the muscles which sustain te back. Iu waking the process is again gradual and iu re verse order. . ! 6ATAW Cured ly the Marvel of the Century. B. B. B. Tested for 30 Years. Hawking. Spitting. Foal Breath, discharges oT yeliow matter permanently cured wun pure Botanical ingredients, to prove it we win qena you a . : . Sample Treatment pree CVTARRHI9 NOT ONLY DANGEROUS but It causes ulcerations, aeatn ana aeeayoi oonee, kills ambitiou, often ctnea loss of appetite, aud reaches to general debility. Idiocy and insanity. It ueeds attention at once. Cure it by taking Betaute Bloo.l Balm (B B, B.) It is a quick, radical, permanent cure because If rids the svf tern of the poison germs that cause catarrh At the same time Blood Balm, B. B. B.) puri Hes the blood, does away with every symptom of catarrh. H. B. H. seuas a tingling flood oi warm, rich, pure blood dl-ect to the paralysed nerves, and parts affected by catarrhal loison. giving warmth and strength Juat where it it needed' and in this way making a perfect last tug cure ol catarrh In all iu forms. DRUG GISTS or by express, tl PER LARGE B iTTl.K With directions for home cure. 6AMPLE SENT FREE bv writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, U. Describe your trouble and free medical ad vice Riven, bold bv Standard Drug Co. LEG A L Notice i ..in -ail tr. fho Mh.t liiriiler for cash on the 18th day of April, 1011, on the premises in the town of Thomasvllle. N.'ft. what Is known a the Thomasvllle Fleker Stick Property, .consist Iuk of sisff acres of land and the main building thereon. 1 dry kiln, with several nundrea leei of piping, including all turn and connections, wun a paieni swum trnp, miu mo vy. nectlons to convey condensed steam to the Donsr. 40 h. n. boiler with water feed and Jet in the Hr-.wh 1 hinok mill made Serseant Mfir. Co, good as new. 1 48 inch Dliton inserted tooth saw i patent Are ex lnguishera. 1 hydraulic ram, 1 Duzz pianer. i upuxii; iwus ""V"1 watcliinan's clock. 1 HO h. p. and 1 16 h p. elec tri i motor. 1 lot hangers, pulleys and shafting, good couditlon. saw frames and mandrels, Wheelb.urows, trucks, grindstone and frame, heater, clock, set pipe tools, cans and sundry '"This'property is located on the belt line of the Southern Railway, and the title controls auam. pie supply of running water. Administrator's Notice TT.iviiiir niiRllflVd m administrator on the eS' tateofJ. if. R. Graven, deceased, before the i c!,-rlr nl th kiincrlnr oaurt of Randolph county. this is to notify all per.-ous holding claims airuiiiiit oiH KttatK tnnrexent them to the under signed duly verlfljd.on or before the 1st day of tprlt, IVlSi, or mis nonce win oe pieuueu iu uai if thtir recovery, a d all Demons indebted to said estate are expected to mako immediate payment. This March 8. 11)11. Mortgage Land Sale Bv virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgnge deed executed by E. R Bill. U. L. Hill and Leasie Hill to Pat rick Lowder, to Becure the payment of a cer tain note of even date therewith, which eaid mortgage deed is recorded iu the office ' oi the Register of Deeds of Randolph County, in Book 1 18, Page 144, a&d default having been made in the payment of said debt, tne undersigned will on Saturday, the 8th day of April, at 12 o'clock M., at ihe court house in Asheboro, N. O., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the followi ig described real estate in Back Creek Town ship, Bandoli h Cointy, North Carolina, ad joining the lands of J. 1. 1'ougaii, William Uusb, GaBton Hinshawaud others and bound ed as follow, viz: Beginning at the mouth of a branch, Jarrell'e corner, running tl ence south 83 degrees eaet two chains and fifty links to a persimmsn tree on the east Dank of a small branch; thence south 24 degrees west two chains and fifty links to an elm tree; thence south 59 de trees west crossing Carawav Creek one chaiu and ninety links to a syc 'morj at the upper end of an old saw mill place; thence south 40 degrees eaet one chain and ninety links to a black oak ; thence south 45 degrees west seven chains and seventy-five linka to a gum in a hollow; thence north 50 degrees west down the vari ous courses of said hollow four chains to a stake in the middle of said oreek in Sid Jar rell's line; thence np the various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing seven acres more or less, it being known as the Mill Tract. This the Oth day of March, 1911. F. P. Prev. Administrator of Patrick Lowder, deceased. Land Sale By virtue of the powers vested in tne uuder. signed by decree rendered in tbe superior court ol KanJolpti co inty in tbe special proceeding entitled "Llndiy Parker aud Koscoe Parker, administrators of W. H. raiker, deceased, v. Victor Parker et al'', we will sell at public auc tion on Saturday, tbe 8tb dav of April, 1911, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door in Ashe boro, N. :., to the highest bidder, tbe following realty lying and being in Randolph couuly In Back Creek township, known as the Henty lands aud described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a large rock on the old line In bead of hollow, thence south on tlieoldline7 chains and 75 links to a dogwood, thence east with Henley's Hue 9 chains and 25 links to a dogwood and stone, thence south 8 cbaluB and 20 links to a stone, foimerlr a black oak. thence east 87 chains with the Nixon beirs line to a post oak original corr.er thence north with the heirs ol Alfred Marsh, H3 thence west with said Bulla's line 84 chains and 60 links to a rost oak on tbe old line, thence south west direction 15 chains and SO links to tne beginning, ooiilalnlng 90 acres, more or less Terms of sale: One third cash, balance on a credit ol biz mortbs. deterred payments bearing interest at the legal rate Irora day of sale until paid, approved security Doing given inereior. Liudly Tarker, Koscoe Parker, . Administrator o! W. H. Parker, dec. This Mar. 4, 1911 Hammer & Kelly, aH. . Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of Patrick Lowder, deceased, notice is thereby given to all perrons indeb'ed to said estate to m ke Immedl. ate payment and those holding claims against the estate to prevent them to tbe undersigned on or before the 6th day of Maroh, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. r. r. rutvu, aamr. or Mar. 8.1911. Patrick Lowder, dec, NOT I C E Having mutinied as administratrix on the es. tateol feinpe Lowe, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, clerk of tnn "uperlor court of Ran dolph couuty. I shall sell at public auctiou to tne nignesi cittanr lor casn, on me premises 11 Randleman, N.C.'on the 1st day of April, 1911, the following iperaonal property, to wit; A lot of household property, dried fruit, canned fruit, some bed quilu and other articles too tedlout to mention. All persons having claims against raid, estate are notified to present Ihem to the undersigned, duly verified, ou or before tbe 18th day of March 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o! their recovery; aud all persons owing said estate will come toiwara and make immediate settle ment. Mrs. M.K. WALL, Admrx. This If arch lO'h, 1911 LAND SALE By virtue of the power of i le contained !n a mortgage deed executed on the 7ih day of De cember, 190S, by W. i. Moore, 8illie Moore, D. A. Moore, Velon Moore, W. C. Lindleyand Fred Lindle-. aud record d in Bxk 125, Page 8X7 in Register of Deeds office for Randolph County, I will on the 17th day of April, 1911, at 12 o'clock M., sell at publlo auctiou at tbe courthouse door in Randolph County. N. C, to the highest lid der for cash, tbe following described property, to-wit: i- r ji One lot In th town of Sea grove, M. C . k Down as tbe Seagrove Chair Company lot. Beginning at a atone at Bollng'a corner running with the railroad 195 feet to srstone, thence west 110 feet to a stone, theuce south 200 feet to a ftone, the. ca east 110 feet to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. Also all the machinery now In the building on the above described lot, and also the Insurance policy carried by tbe company. Tne machinery on which tbe Greensboro Boiler & Machine Company had a mortgage ai d which was heretofore sold by a Receiver- is ex- "Tbis the 11th day of March. 1911. . t W. H. Tucker, Mortgagee. Having qualified as executor on the estate of Daniel R. lullan, deceased, before W. C. Ham mond. Clerk of the 8nerior Court of Randolph County. Ail persons having claim against said estate are n jtltied to present them, to the under, signed, duly verlfiedwou or before (be 17th day of March 1912, or this notHe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, and ill persons owing said estate will come fo- iri and make Immediate settlement. This the 13th day of March, 1911. . . P. M. Julian, Fxeeutor, . Cedar trails, N.C. NO T I CES Notice of Land Sale By Virtue of decree rendered in special pro ceedings iu super or court of Raudolph county entitled "John U. Brown et al v. Annie Jones et al" i will sell at public auction on the prim iaes in the town of F.auklluvlile, N. 0'., on Sat urday, the fl.-et day of Ap 11, 1911, at 13 o'clock, M., to the hiKiicst bidder the followh g describ ed lands and premises lying and being iu Kan. dolph count , iu the town of Praiikltnville, N, G.,and oesci .b jd as folio ws.to-wlt- Beginning at a stone, soutneast corner of tot No. l, thence 24 degrees nuitU of east 8 poles and 9 links to a stake, thence north 10 poles to a stake, thence wet 8 poles to a stake, the northeast corner of lot No. 1 thence south li -pole? and 88 links to the beginning, containing 28 40 of an acre more or lens. Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in six mouths, deferred payments bearing interest at the rate of six per Cent, per annum from lay of confirmation until paid, approved security be ing given therefor. This Feb. 94, 1911 R. C. Kelly, Com'r. Notice of Land Sale By virtue of decree renered In thu special pro. eedings In the superior court of Randolph county entitled "J. M. Buott et nl v Walter Scott etal"! will sell at publlj auction to the highest bidder at the court House do u in Ashe1 boro, N. C, on Saturday, the first dny ol April. 1911, at lil o'clock M tbe following described real estate lying and being in Randolph county. Grant township, and bounded as follows, to wit: Bounded on tbe noith by tbe lauds of Enoch Whatley, on tbe east by the land- of Frank Cole and Neill Cagle, on the west bv the lands of H. I). Smith, William t uuk, Aslicley smith and Terrell Smith, on the south by the lands of Wm. King and Rufus Kiug, Frank Colo and NeUl Cagle, except the lauds allotted ai dower to Caroline 8cM, containing 230 acre, more or less and being known as tue Alien ocon iraci oi laud. .. TermsofSale: One third cash, b- lance in mouths, deferred payments bearing interest at the legal rate from day ol confirmation until aid and approved security neiug given were or 1'his Feb S22, 1911. R. C. KELLY, Com'r. Land Sale nwlrtueof an order of sale granted bv the tuperior court of Randolph county, on the pe tition of E. P. Hayes, administrator of Eli Hayes, deceased, vs. M. O Hayes et al, I fchall sell In Iront of tne px'-office In Handleman. N. C al 12 o'clock, M on the 7th day of April, 1911, tbe following real estate, to wr; a irauc oi iano in Randleman township, in (aid lounty. Tract No. 1 -Beginning at a stone on the north bauk of Wildcat branch, iu E. L Hayes' line and runs thence north 20:50 chalus to a stone, thence east 14 chains to a stone on Hie bank of Polecat creek, thence south aloug the vanous courses of faid creek 26 chains to n none at tbe moutnof Wildcat branch, K. L. H'tyes comer, thence west wilh the various cour-e- of (be said Wildcat brauch, 20chains to the bcinuning con tain!', g 87 acres, more or less. Tract Nn -2 BetflnnluKat a mnnle on the bank of Polecat creek, J.B.Pugli's corm-r and running thence west fi2;60 chains to a stoue, tnence sontn 4 chains to a stone in Hughes' Hue, thence east ()!i;M chains to a stone en the tint of roleoat creek ol tract No. 1, ti.euce north 4 ehalns to the beginning, containing 21 acres, mare or les. Tract No 3 Beginning at a tone Lewis Hughes' corner and running thence south with Hugh's Hue, 16,5) chain" to a blui-kpum, G. B. Wall's corner, thence east with raid Wall's line 1.75 to a atone, thence north 15.50 chains to a stone in line of tract No. 2, thenco west 9,76 chaius to to tbe beginning, containing 15 acres more or less Tract No. 4 Beginning at a stnne nit the north bank of Wilccat branch In K L. Hayes' fllne and running thence north 20,59 cnaius to a stone,, thence west 14 chains to a stono. Ihence South 19,25 chains to a stone K. L Hayes'corner.tLence cast wlttuiald E. L. Hayes' Hue 8,50 chains to the mouth of the Eli Haics rpriug iranoh where lit empties into Wildcat branch, thence about east with said Wildcat branch U chains to tbe beginning, containing 29 rcres. more or less. Fourth tract subject to the do wit right ol L. C. Hayes. Terms; 1-8 cash, balance on a credit of months, the purchaser giving bond and approv ed security therefor, and tbe title ieerved on til further order of tbe court. Mar. 7.1911. E. P. HAYES, Comr. , NOTICE Hvlng qualified as executor of Frederick D. it Thorns, deceased.late of of Randolph county North Carolina, this is to notify all nvrsons hav ing olaims against the estate of s iid deceased to exhibit tbem to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1912, or this njt.ee will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment'. This March 18th, 1911. . Frederick R. Thorns, executor, 112 Duane Street, New York, N. . H. M. Bobbins, Atty. Auction Sale, Grist Mill . By virtue of an order of sale grained by the superior court of Randolph county In special proceeding entitled "C. H. Bean et al against A. C. Allred etal'', the nnderlgiu-U will sell at. public auction for cash at the court house door in Asheb iro, N. C, on Monday, the r,'th day of April. 1911, at 12 o'clock M.,the foil iwlng de scribed property, in Randolph county, near Central Falls, N. C I A lot of land adjoining Thorna Hluthaw, Lucy Ashwotth nud others beginning at Lemuel Davis' corner, a stone, and running thence ouh one chain to a stone in the original line: thence west 2 chains and 50 links to a stone; tnence iortn lenain to me original Hue; thence east to 'be beginning, containing 1-4 of an acie more or les, and being the lot on which the mill it located and include- the mill machinery, fixtures aud tools belonplnn- ' l -mill. This property is sold for paf ' the tenants in common. El Ja ,t This the 17th day of March, i9 ' NOTICE Having qualified as administrator ou tiit . tatc of John R Lane, Sr., decea-ed baaS g C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior t vmt Randolph County, All persons hav'!ng,V"J , agatnt tald estate are notified to pin to the undersigned, duly verified. Ol the 1st day of April 1912, or this uoik, pleaded in bar ol their recovery; ami all per.--sons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate payment This 27th day of March, 1911. J, L, Dorsott, Admr. I. R. Lane, Br. Mr James B. Bailey, of Kaleigh.b son of Mrs. J. A. Bailey, of Greens- ' boro, and Miss Annie Scott, of Kam seur, were married March 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. W. II. Scott. The Civic League of ThomasYille has taken possession of the last sec tion of tbe public square, which ha teen used for a bitching ground and grass sefd will be planted. The Randleman grade. I 'school closed Thursday, March 16 Jh. The term was short, bnt wmb successful nevertheless. The to' a I enrollment was 408 and the average arendanoe; was 75 per cent, , - . . . Mrs. Berry Davidso"' of Gibson ville, died last Thu.tuay., She is survived by two sons, ('namness Davidson, of Fayetteville, and D wight Oavidson, of Gi!soaville.' She was tvie daughter of Mr. James Newland, of Saapaw. She was the stepmother of Mrs. T. J. Ogburn, of (Jrettisboro ; Mrs. O. L. (luff, of Gibson villp, Mrs. Johu Unburn, of Summeifield, and Mr. W. W, Da vidson, of Charlotte. . While sawing some timber in a shop one day last wek,. Sherman Lamar was struck by a pnnoof tinu ber, Vut no serious injury resulted- i.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1911, edition 1
2
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