INTERESTING LETTER
Good Roads and Other Matters Dis
cussed Mr. Editor:
Perbapa a word from one of your
subscribers to encourage you in the
splendid effort your paper is making
for good road 8, better schools and
the uplifting of humanity in gener
al would not be out of place.
I am aware that these reforms or
remedies that cost the people a little
money, always start a storm of op
poBitiou and make us feel a little
unpleasant at least. But the con
sciousness of the fact that you are
eternally right, is sufficient to cause
you to press onward. A newspaper
that would now take a staad against
better roads and better schools and
in harmony with the views of some
people would not loog burden the
mails. The newspapers are one of
the greatest, perhaps the very greatest
force to shape and mould public
thought, and enlightenment in exis
tence. It is well for us, that they daily
and weekly visit our homes, aud
through their columns appeal to the
best traits iu us, (if we have any)
for these reforms on which rest our
financial social intellectual, and our
welfare hereafter. Although this i3
a fact we have people who cry down
a paper and its editor for trying to
promote tne very causes wnicn en
able us to live in civilized times and
ways. The very thought of a little
.tax, causes night mares, fit a, and un
told mental anguish. While the
faces stare us in tne face, as plaiu as
the noon-day's sun, that unless we
do move forward we will degenerate,
depreciate and drag along in the
rear end of the procession of our
own free will and accord.
Oar farm lands, to which we cling
with a hold next to that on life will
shrink in value, for no sensible man
I don't care who he is or where he
comes from wants to buy a farm in
a community that otfeis no advan
tages in scnools and roads. As a
citizen of Kandolph county I feel
tbat the opportunity for us ia at
hand, that tne hand on the face or
time admonishes us, that we will
now forward or backward, for there
is no such a thing as stand still in
the lives of men or communities. A
man that loves his country, that has
one spark of patriotism in his heart
does not want to go backwards.
Tell me why Guilford county gained
in the last ten years thousands and
thousands and Randolph her door
neighbor only nine hundred. Tell
me why farm lands in Guilford
bring $100 to $'50 per ..acre, while
Kandolph naturally richer in soil, in
IillUUcr, 111 naici uuttgi. ctuu iu an
natural resources sells for something
like one fifth as muchr
There is but one answer, Guilford
county has built and maintains
a BVBtem of public and graded
schools and macadam roads that are
an honor to her citizenship and fur
Dishes to home seekers advantages
ncessary to happiness and peace.
The opposition to good roads say,
yes but these things cost money, so
they do and so does anything that's
ny account, l am tuny aware or
the fact that money does not grow
on trees yet I trust I many never
liye to see the day, when I will op.
pose paying the small pittance that
would be required of me to work the
roads and better educate the chil
dren of my community. If this
day should ever come I shall feel
that the great "Makei" of us all
has allowed his mercy to let me live
beyond the time that wisdom would
BUggest. But I deny that this
course is any economy. When once
we build roads tqual to these of
other progressive counties, and
established the other refcrms that
always came with such a spirit of
improvement, then men of means,
will come among us, buy and build
up the waste places and still our tax
rate will be no .higher. In proof of this
I invite nny one to look at Uuuford
where the tax rate la no higher.
As I have stated, I know what it
takes to make a living. I know
that the great unwritten law of
economy under which we live, must
be obeyed in letter and iu spirit
yet I declare to you that I would
rather leave to my children the heri
tage that I had done what 1 could
for them and to upbuild my com
munity in the age in which 1 ' lived,
and be buried iu a paupers coffin and
forever sleep in an unmarked grave
than to accumulate thousands and
die a miser, with my last thought
tgain3t tax. One argument against
good roads is that we will make a
debt that our children and grand
children would have to help pay.
Well .they would get tho benefit aud
why noi? If our1 grand fathers
'had built good roads for us we
would now be much better cS. and
'would gladly blp pay the debt
' Good roads will come. I know of
no process of reasoning by which this
' generation can be excused from act
mg the part of good citizenship in
the drama of life, aud shift it to
Borne one else. Education and good
roada effer a Hold cf iavitation that
people will not long resist and de
cline unless we coma up to the
An Important Movement
Membeis of the Masonic order
throughout the Northwest today are
discussing the suggestion by Jere
miah Meterer of JUtiungnam, in nis
annual address as grand master at
the 54th session of the grand lodge
of Washington in Spokane, that
each attract the confidence of a boy
and direct him into ways of right.
It is expected that moBt of the 175
lodges in the state, with 16,500
members enrolled, will adopt the
plan before the year is ended,
'I believe that if such a move
ment were launched by the Masons
in this jurisdiction," Judge Neterer
said, "intense would be the interest
and great would be the result and
pleasure in much constructive work
in real character building.
"There exists a necessity for
wholesome influence and fraternal
cooperation ia behalf of boys. The
course of conduct and treatment of
many boys at home and by the pub
lie should be changed. Worthy ex
amples should be presented and
wholesome sentiment created, xou
can initiate a plan which will (prop
erly direct and conserve the energy
and ambition of the boy.
The highest authorities are
agreed that nothing iu the world so
shapes a boy's soul and character as
quiet talks with grown men about
things they live for and amidst. In
this way the boy is aroused to thin
and do the very best there is in
mm.
'Make a companion of some boy,
be a big brother to him and have
him visit you; go to his home after
the labor of the day has closed and
show him he is a part of the world
and that some one is interested in
his, welfare; direct his mind in a
wholesome course, place designs for
his improvement upon the trestle.
board of life, and thus bring his acts
within the extended points of the
compass and yourself netrer the
throne of the eternal God. 1
GEORGE V CROWNED KING
A Brilliant Pageant Surpassed in
Grandeur the Coronation of
Edward VII
Perhaps the most magnificent
scene ia history was that presented
at the Coronation of George V of
England in Westminister Abbey
last Thursday. The solem ritual.
inspiring music, stately stage set
ting, the host of royalty and otner
eminent personages, the rich uni.
forms, bright gowns, and sparkling
jewels created an impression of awe
and admiration which will never be
forgotten by those who witnessed the
brillant spectacle. All agree that the
coronation of Edward VII ten years
ago is far surpassed in graodeur by
this later one. Owing to strict
police regulations, the attendance of
the general public in tne streets was
not bo great as at the coronation of
King Edward.
AH the European countries except
Portugal, sent representatives to tne
coronation, Japan and many other
nations were also represented.
Among the distinguished Americans
present were John Hays Hammond,
the special envoy; Hon. Whitlaw
Reids, Brigadier; General Grafcly, of
the United States Army; Rear Ad
miral Vreeland, representing the
Navy; Earl Dodge, Secretary, ,to the
Special Embassy; rres.Taf t's brother,
Cbas. P. Taft and wife; besides Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Hammond, and many
other lovely American women.
The present heir to the English
throne, the young prince of Wales.
is only 16 years of age. He expects
to be king some day under the title
of Edward VIII
The coronation sermon by the
Archbishop of York was from the
text, "I am among joa as he that
serveth.
Bend your energes and you will
never break your neck.
Don't be a freckle on the fair
face of life.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
UIK 1MAMNI II KAMI. jk
IHAiUOND IIKAM i'll.I.H. for tt5
years known as Best, S3fest. Always Rellat.le
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
standard of progress
that
some
otherB have we will soon lose
a
number of people who will certainly
eo elsewhere.
There has been for a number of
years a movement awav from the
country into the towns and cities
which is all due to a deficiency in
these advantages thtt this age of
enlightenment makes us want
I rejoice in the growth of the town's
andia their spirit of achievement
for good. Let us catch the same
desire and make things nearer equal.
Lit us agree on some plan and go to
work. We may have differences
but let us bury them for the com
mon good, Respectfully
... " L.C. Phillips.
June 19 1011.
Western Railroad's Against ' Back
Home Movement
At the office of the "Back Home"
Association in Johnson City, Tenn.,
the following letter has been receiv
ed. "Seattle, Wash., Juiie 11, 1911
"W. D. Roberts,
Promoter"Back Home" Movement
Johnson City, Tenn.
Dear Sir: "The "Back Home"
movement is growing here in the
West. 1 hear more of it every day;
and I want to tell you that the
western railroads are getting scared.
A few days ago I was called to the
phone by the immigration agent of the
Great Northern who asked me to
take lunch with him. I had not
before met bim, but nevertheless
accepted the invitation. When we
were seated at table, he asked me
how long I had lived in the W?st
and what part of the South I was
from. His next question was, "Are
you the Bacon who has been writing
unfavorable letters about the west
and which have been published in
the Southern newspapers to further
a scheme to get people ''back borne"
I informed him that I was the man.
lie then said, with the typical bull,
daring manner of the West:" You
sen by my card that I am the Great
Northern Immigration agent, and I
am also a member of the Seattle
commercial club which has several
hundreds members. My purpose in
meeting you is to say that this letter
writing has got tc stop. It is hurt
ing our business and un!es3 you stop
it, you ae going to get into trouble.
I asked him if he knew my residence
and telephone number. He said
they had them both. I then said
"Allright, whenever you want to
start the trouble, you know where
to find me. Neither you nor all the
boosting clubs in the west can stop
me." I enclose the names of four
teen here in this city who waat lit
erature about the good old "back
home" country."
J. A. T. Bacon.
A Peek Into His Pocket
would bhow the box of Bucklen's Arnica
Selve tbat E. S. Loper, carpeDter, of Marilla,
N. Y. always carries." I have never bad a
cut, wound, bruise, or eore it would not Boon
heal," he writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped bands anal lips, fever
sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and
piles. 25c. at J. T. Undeswood's and Ashe-
boro Drug (Jo.
The Church
The church is our greatest moral -
lzer and should be respected as
well as protected. Who comes
nearer being a deicide than he whose
heart s desire is to tear down the
church or its works? It matters
not how degraded a person is he is
influenced more or less by those who
surround him. If then at all times
we influence people, how hard we
shouid try at all times to make this
influence good. Take the church
from your vicinity, can you picture
the change? Let us compare a
neighborhood that is located near a
good church with one that is out of
reach of religious services. In the
former we find the people interested
in each other, or in other words con.
cerned in their spiritual welfare.
rhey are social with one another.
They are prompt to visit the sick or
administer to the wants of the poor;
they are all working for the same
cause in the end. I heir children
make great men and women as a
result of good training in early life.
In the latter neighborhood we find
envy and strife which lead to mur
der. 1 here is no social spirit among
them. Instead of meeting to do
gcod, they meet to plan something
against their neighbor, lhey are
narrow minded; their deeds are evil
and in the end lead to destruction.
Can you not see how beneficial a
churcn is? Without it we would be
ia ignorar.ee. Our country owes
Biuch to the religion of the church;
her laws are bused on it. Her peo
pie are brought together in the
liou8eset,apttrt for the;wurship ofithe
supreme ruler of our nation, there.
fore forming acquaintances where
tbey probably would not otherwise.
Our physical, mental and epiiitual
wealth diDt-nd largely upon the
church. Jean.
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Sample Treatment Free
CTAKBHI9 NOT ONLY DANGEROUS but
11 causes ulcerations, death ana deesvyof bones
kills ambition, often causes low of appetite, and
reaches to general debility, idiocy and Insanity.
It needs attention at once. Cure it by taking
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quick, radical, permanent cure because It ridf
tho system ol the poison (Terms that cause catarrh
At tbe same time Blood Balm, B. B. II. V ur1
ties the blood, doe away with every symptom of
catarrh. B, B. B. sends a tingling flood ol
warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralysed
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with directions for home cure. BAMPLR SKNT
FREE by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe your trouble and free medical ad
vice given. Hold by all drugKlsts in Asbehoro,
Wumn is Wen as Men an Kado
ft; Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesandlesseusambition; beauty,
vigor . anu tuccnui
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted witi
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-tin
tf, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these importantorgans. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble.,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in iilty-t-pnt
nnd one-dollar
size bottles. You may Ss;S!Wtr.:
pamphlet telling allglp
abOUt SWarap-KOOI, Herat elf. amp-Roof.
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from suffevrs
who found Swamp-Root to le just the
remedy needed. In writing I'. Kiher
& Co., Bingliamton, N. Y., be sure m:l
mention this paper. Don't limke any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, anil the address
Binghamton, N. "ST., oa every bottle.
A NEW MAN.
Wonderful Transformation
of
Young; Dudley Harrison.
Young Duley Harrison who was
sent to the le'fair Bamtirmm at.
Greensboro, through the efforts of
W. II, Huff, nine weeks ago, a
physical wreck from the use of
morphine, returned home last nignt
cured. The transformation is won
derful. Parties who knew the boy
can scarcely recognize him, so great
has been the change. .ex
change.
ASTHMA-OAT ARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists An
nounce startling Kesuits
Obtained by Senpine
New York: Thousands are takincr advan
tage of the generous offer made by The
Woodworth Uo. Dept. U noi Broad
way, JNew lork City, requesting an
experimental package of Senpine, the
great uiHcuvery lur antuuiB, Lay ovos.
bronchitis, and Uatarrn, wmch is ma ilea
free of charce to all who write for it. It is
curing thousands of the moat stubborn cases
It makeB no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Senpine will
cure you. j
"If you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed to find a cure do
not be discouraged but send for a trial of
this wonderful truly meritous remedy which
is a ecientifio compound discovered by a
Professor of Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.
Messiah's Kingdom Nearing.
The period in which sin la permit
ted has been a dark night to humani
ty, never to be forgotten; but the glo
rious day of righteousness and divine
favor, to be ushered In by Messiah.
He as the SUN OP RIGHTEOUS
NESS, shall arise and shine fully and
clearly into and upon all, bringing
healing and blessing, will more than
counterbalance the dreadful night of
weeping, sighing, pain, sickness and
death, In which the groaning creation
has been so long. "Weeping may en
dure for a night but joy cometh in the
MORNING."
For further LIGHT on the coming
Kingdom send thirty-five cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students,
entitled, "THY KINGDOM COME."
Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Think It Over
Were a friend to tell you: "I have
had my own carriag and had my fill
I have went to three balls in one
night, I have lighted my cigar with
a teu-dollar bill, and all when
money was tight," you would think
he was bosstmg, possibly prevaricat
ing. But if he should say that the
carriage was a baby carriage, the three
balls a pawn shop and the ten-dolinr
hill a board bill, you would see the
joke.
When a farm puper advertise
three full years for 35 cents, and it
is a monlhly publication, they give
you just 36 numbers in the whole
.three years' time. 1 Again when they
advertise thrte f ull years for a dollar
and it is a semi-monthly publication,
joa get 72 issues in tbe whole three
years. In the first casa fcuteen is
sues 'lets than The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette gives its readers
erery year;andin the latter case they
give only 20 issues more in the three
years than we do in one year. And
you know that a paper coming once
a month, or even twice a month,
can't be as interesting, or as timely,
or as helpful as a paoer coming every
week. Don't forget that The Pro
gressive Farmer and Gazette is made
in the South, by Southern men, for
Southern . men, and dealing with
Southern conditions only.
' MADE FOR YOU! T
The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette
IUleigh, N.U. Btarkville, Mies
L E GAL
LAND SALE
By virtue of an order of rale granted by tbe
Superior Court of Randolph County, on the peti
tion of D. K. Brown, Administrator of Ira O.
Brown, deceased, against Vaudelia Brown, et al,
1 shall sell at the court bouse door in Asheboro,
N. C, at 13 o'clock M. on the 3rd day of July,
1811, the following real estate, to wit: A tract
of land in Grant l'owusbip, iu said county, de
scribed as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at a pile of stones in Hiram Cos's
line, thence east on said line 21 chains to a stake
in the Lawrence land, thence north .50 chains
to a pile of stones, thence east 85 chains to a
black gum, theHoe north 10.75, chains to a black
jack, thence west 85 chains to a stake in the
Columbia road, thence north 8.26 chains to a
stake, thence west 80 degrees north 82.50 chains
to a stake in Alford Brown's line, thence south
to the beginning, containing 05 acres more or
less.
Tract No. 8. Beginning at a stake in the Law
rence road, thence east 85 chains to a stake,
thence north 8 86 Jinks to a black gum, Ira C.
Brown's corner, thence west on his line 85
chains to a pile of stones, Irs Brown's corner,
thence south 885 chains to the beginning, con
taining 5 and one-balf acres more or less.
Terms: Cash, and the title reserved till the
further order of the couit.
This the 89tn day oi May, iwii.
W. U. Allen, Commissioner.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
Bv virtue of the power vested in me by
decree rendered in the Superior Court of
Randolph County in the Special proceedings
entitled "John M. Brcwn et al v. Anuie
Jones et al." I will sell at public auction at
the court bouse door in Asheboro, N. C on
the 22nd day of July 1911 at 12 o'clock, M.,
the folloniug realty lying and being iu
Franklinville Town hip, Randolph County,
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a stone southeast corner of lot No. 1
thence 22 degrees north of east 8 poles and
9 links to a stake, thence north 10 poles
to a stake, thence west 8 poles to a stake,
the northeast corner of lot No. 1, thence
south 12 poles and 30 linkf. to the beginning,
containing 23.40 of an acre more or less.
Terms of Sale: Oue-tbird cash, balance
upon a credit of six mouths approved security
being given for deferred payments and same
bearing interest at the legal rate.
ThiB June 14, 1911.
ii. (J. Kelly, Commissioner.
LAND SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contained in a
mortgage deed executed by B. F. Osborne and
wife Sarah K. Osborne, Joseph C. Allied and
wife bal.na Allred, on the 30th day of January,
1908, and recorded Iu Book 180, Page 478,
Registers ofttce ol Randolph County, I will, on
the 3rd day of July, 1011, at 18 o'clock, M at the
ccurt house door iu Asheboro, N C, seil to the
highest bidder for cash the following described
real estate in bald county. Back Creek Township,
and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a persimmon tree near the ford
of Back Creek, known as the Henley Mill, run
ning thence north 40 degrees east crossing Back
Creek 5 87 chains to a large white oak on the
south side of a hollow, thence north 18 80 chains
to a small dogwood in W. F. McCrary's line,
thence west ou said line crossing said creek 6.81
chains to a bunch of maples in said line, thence
south 7.85 chains to a white oak, thence west 1
chain to a black oak on the east side of the bulls
bury road, thence south along the various
courses of said road 8.50 chains to a stone on the
east side of said road, thence along said road
south 38 degrees east 7 chains to the beginning,
containing 10 acres more or less-.
Sale of above property is made to satlsiy tbe
aforesaid mortgage deed.
This the 1st day of June, 1911.
N. 8. Andrews, Mortgagee,
J. A. Speuce, Attorney.
North Carolina,
In the Superior Court.
Randolph Co
Walter Brown,
) Notice of Summons and
1 Warrant of Attachment.
R. D.Cole Mfg. Co.)
Tbe defendant above named will take notice
that a summons in tbe above entitled action was
issued against said defendant on the 86th daj of
Mav. mil. bv W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the Su
perior Court - Randolph County, N. C, for the
sum - ouBaud dollars accruing to tne
phu defendant on account ol persrnai
fni'i I bv the neetleence aud wrong
ful i . endant tnrougn its ioreman ana
age i itinwas in tne employ oi tne
delea 1 summons is returui.je oeions
the i l Surjerior Court at a court to be
held: i ty of Randolph at tbe court
houset on tne seventn uonaay De-
fore ti lay of September, 1911. The
rlefami ..o take notice that a warrant of
attachment was issued by tbe Clerk Superior
Court on the mta day oi May, ivii, against tne
property of said defendant, which warrant is re-
turnaoie oeiore tne superior uiurt ui nauuuipu
County at tbe time aud place above named lor
the return of the summons, when and where the
defendant is required to appear and answer or
demur to tne complaint, or tne reuei aemanueu
will be granted.
This the 86th day of May, 1911.
W. C. Hammond,
Clerk Superior Court.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power, vested in me by de
cree rendered in the- superior court for Ran
dolph couuty iu the special proceedings entitled
"Kmpie Smith etalv. J. 0. Smith et al," I
will on Saturday, the 88 day of July 1911, at 18
o'clock, M., at the court bouse in Asheboro, N.
C, sell at public auction to tne highest bidder
tbe following described tracts of laud lying and
being in Randolph county, adjoining the lauds
of J. K. Parks, M. V. Brooks, W. H. Patterson
aud others aud bounded as follows, to-wit:
Tract No. l Beginning at a red oak in tne
original line, thence north 48 chains aud 60
links iu the original line, thence east 11 chains
aud 50 links to a maple iu a small branch,
thence south 1 chain aud 80 links to a black
jack, thence east 8A chains and 60 links to a
stoue aud black jack stump, thence south 30
chains and 60 links to a .hickory, thence north
88 degees west 10 chains to a stone in tbe Held,
thence .south 8 degrees west 10 chains to a
stake in the original Hue. tr euce west 80 chains
ana ou units to tne rx ginning, containing hu
acres, more or less.
Tract No. 8 Situate on tbe waters of Brush
creek, beginning at a stone, Du (lord's corner,
tneuce eust 15 chains to a stake, wrandlson
Euhss' corner, tbeuce south 6 chains and 67
liuks to a stoutt, thence north 88 degrtes west
16 chains to a stuke iu the el l Hue, tbeuce
north to the beginning, containing 10 acres,
n: ore or less.
Tract No. 8 Beginning at a re, oak the north
east corner of the old survey, running west 88
chains and 85 links to a stake In the road by a
blazed red oak, J. K, Parks' corner, thence south
its chains and SO links In Ben Craven's line,
thence east 80 cbaius and 80 links to a black
jiiek i he old comer, thence north 5 chains to
the begiui-iug, containing 78 acres, uioie or
less.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance on a
credit of six months, deferred i) meats bear
lug interest at tne legal rate irom day ol sale
R. C. Kelly, Conir
Thls'June Id, 1911.
. LAND SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contained In a
mortgage deed executed on tbe 19th day ol
April, 11117, by Charles ibson and wile, fmncy
Gibson, to J. A Laughlin, aud recorded in book
1JJ7, Page, 1118, Register's office of Randolp.t
C.unty, I will, on the 8th duyof July, 1911. at
18 o'clock M. sell at the court house door in Ashe
boro, N. C. to the highest bidder for cath the
following described real estate, to -wlti
A tract cf laud adjoining the lands of Josiah
Wall, and J, A Laughlin aud others and bound,
ed as follows:
Beginning at a stone, Joslah Wall's northwest
corner, and running noith 24 chains and 83
links to a black oak, J. A. Laughliu's corner,
thence east 8 chuins aud 85 links to a none,
thence south 84 chains and 83 feet to a stone in
Jo lah Wall's line, thence w-t 8 chains and 81
links to the beginning, eouiaiulng 80 acres mo e
or less. - .
Said sale 1 made to satisfy the aforesaid
mortgoge.
This (he Kth day of June, 1911.
, J. A Laughliu, Mortgagee,
8. K .Coble, Assignee.
NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified at executor on the estate ot
Fannie A. Porter, deceased, before W. O. Ham.
mond. Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Randolph
County, all persons having claims against said,
estate are notifl d to present them to the under
signed, duly verified, on or before the 86th day
of May, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery ; and all persons owing said
estate will come forward and make immediate
settlement. ,
This 88nd day of May 1011.
C, C, Hubbard, Extr.,
Farmer, N.O.
LAND SALE
' By virtue of an order granted by the Superior
Court of Randolph County, on the petition of 8.
A. Hughes et al, against Spate Hughes, et al,
1 shall sell at the court house door in Asheboto,
N. Cat 18 o'clock M. on the 3rd day of July
1911, tbe following real estate to-wit: A tract of
land in Back Creek Township, In said county,
adjoining the lands of A. 6. Clapp and others.
Beginning at a small black gum in Foards
line and runs due north 88 chains to a white
oak, Saunders' line, thence North 70, west 83,90 '
chains to a stake in Spencer's line, thence south
4 chains to a crooked pine, Saunders' corner,
thence west 84:18 chains to a stake, thence south
on Burkhead's line 18 chains to a black oak.
thence on Burkhead's and Cheek's line 86;50v
chains to a pine original corner, thence south -on
Cheek's line 8.50 chains to Foard's coraer,
thence south 70 eat on Foard's line 83, 50 chains
to the beginning, containing 131 acres more or
less, except 41 acres heretofore deed ad to 8. A.
Hushes, et al.
This laud will be divided into two lots for sale.
Termst Oue-thi'd cash, the remaining two
thirds on a credit of six months the purchaser
giving bond aud approved security therefor, aud'
the title reserved till the further order of the
court.
This the SGth day of May, 1911.
John T. Brittain,
Commissioner.
LAND SALE
By virtue of an order of sale granted by the
Superior Court of Randolph Cuuuty, on the peti
tiou of E. P. Hayes, Adminis rntor of Eli Hayes,
deceased, against M. G. Hayes et al, I shall sell
at the Post tlilce In RauUlemuu, N. C, at 1
o'clock p. m. ou the 1st day of July, 11)11, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit: A tract of
land in Raudleman Township, iu said county.
Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone on the
north bank of wildcat branch in E. L Hayes'
line thence noth 80.50 chains to a scone, thence
east 14 chains to a stone on the bank of Polecat
Creek, thence south along the various courses of
said 80 chains to a stone, at the mouth of wildcat
branch K. L. Hayes' coiner, thence west with
the courses of said Wildcat branch 8 chains to
tbe beginning, containing 37 acres more or less.
Tract No. 8. Beginning at a maple on tli
bank of Polecat Creek, J. B. Pug lies' corner
thence running west 58.50 chains, thence south
4 chains iu Hughes' line, thence east 58.50 chains
to a Btoneou the bank of Polecat Creek of Tract
No. 1, thence north 4 chains to the beginning,
containing 81 acres more or less.
Tract No, 3. Begiuulug at a stpnJ Lewis
Hughes' corner aud runniugl thence uorth with
said Hughes' line 15 50 chuius to a black gum, (i
B. Wul' s' corner, thence east with said Walls
line 8 75 Chains to a stone, thence north 15.5a
cliuiUB to a stone in Tract No. 8, thence west 9.7ft
chains to the beginning, containing 15 acres more
oi less.
Tract No. 4. Beginning at a stone on the
north ba'ik of Wildcat branch In K. I,. Hayes'
line, running thence north 80.50 chains to a
stone, thence 14 chains to a stoue, thence north
19 85 chains to a stone, E. L. Hayes' corner, -thence
east with said E L. Hayes' Hue 8.50
chains to tho mouth of the Eli Hayes' spring
branch where it empties into Wildcat branch
thence about east with said Wildcat branch 6
chains to the beginning, containing 89 acres
in 'reor less.
The fourth tract subject to the dower right ol
L. C. Hayes.
The lauds will be sold as a whole.
Terms: One-third cash, the remaining two
thirds on a credit of six months, the purchaser
giving bond aud approved security therefor audi
the title reserved till the further order of the
I couit.
This tbe 81st day of May, 1011.
E. P. Hayes, Commissioner.
Service of Publication Notice
North Carolina, In Superior Court.
Kaudolpn uo.
W.N. Elder, Administrator of Peter Younts,
deceased, vs Louisa Younts and tbe unknown
heirs at law ol Peter Younts, deceased.
1'he defendants, Louisa Younts and tne un
known t eirs at law fpf Peter Younts, deceased,
above named wiU take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced in the Supe
rior Court of Randolph County before the Clerk
to sell an undivided twe-thlrds interest in cer
tain lands describsd in tbe petition filed in this,
case, to make assets to pay debts and costs of
administration, and the said defendants are re
quired will further take notice that he is requiredl
to appear before tbe undersigned Clerk of the
Superior Court at the court house in Randolph
County en eaturdav, July 1st. A. i. 1911, at IS
o'clock, and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for tbe relief demanded In said complaint.
This May 81 1911. Wm. C. Hammond
Clerk Superior Court
Notice
Having qualified as administrator on the
estate of Ed. 'Velborn. deceased, before W.
O. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Randolph County, all persons having claims
a ?ainBt said estate are notified to present
them to the undersigned, duly verified, en or '
before the 8th day of June, 1911, or this,
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery; and all persons owing ssid estate
will come forward and make immediato set
tlement. This 7th day of Jane, 1911.
W. N. Elder, Admr. Ed. Welborn.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator on thees.
tate of Mary A. Craven, deceased, before the
Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Kaudolpn County,
this Is to notify all .persons holding claims
against said estate to present them to the under
signed duly verified, on or before tbe 6th day of
June, 118, or tnis notice win repleaded in Dar
of their reovery, and all persons Indebted to said
estate are expected to make immediate pay
ment. H. P. Moffitt, Admr. .
This June 6, 1911. K. Moditt, Atty.
Notice.
NORTH CAROLINA Randolph Cpunty.
In the superior Court.
Bertie Cross vs. H.ury Cross.
The defendant above named wll take notice
that an action entitled as abjve ) as been com
menced iu the Superior Court of Randolph
county to obtain an absolute divorce, aud the
said defendant will fu-ther take notice that he
is required to appeorat the term of the Superior
Court ol said county to be held on the 7th Mon
day before the lirst Monday in September, 1911,
at the court bouse of said couuty in Asheboro,
N. C, and answer ordt mur to the complaint' in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 17th day of June 1911.
W.C.HAMMOND.
Clerk sdperior Court.
Notice of Sale of Land Under
Mortgage
' Pursuant to the power vested In the ucder
Igued by a certain deed of mortgage executei
by A. C. Allred -mi wife, Adelaide, to W. H.
nuuneiueyer, sum uceu oi mortgage Demg re-'
corded in the office ol the Register of Deeds of
Randolph County in Book l'JI, Pa?e 1B9, I will
sell at publio auction for cash to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Asheboro, N.
C, on the 86th day of Juue. 1911,. at 18 o'clock
M., the following described lands lying and be
ing in sold county. In Fraukliuville Township,
bounded as fallows, to. wit: Beginning at a
stone Lemuel Ljvis' original corner and running
thence south 8 chaius to a stone in the original
line, thence west 8 18 chains to a stone, thence
nnrth lil'hiilll. A th. urinlnnl Una th.nm ouit
to the beginning, containing oue-half acre more
or less, except the mill lot. ,
This sale is made bv reason of default having
been made in the payment of the indebtedness
secured by paid deed of mort noire, said power of
sale therein contained authorising a sale of said
property in the event of said delault. t .
This May 83, 19U.
W. H. Bunkemeyer, Mortgagee.
. . : ' ..- ... . .