Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Man Who Helps Boys Govern Themselves . "Nothing Without Labor" is the motto of the George Junior Republic, and hud work, earnest study and intelligent self-government are in deed the basic principles of the little educational commonwealth at Free ville, New York and its sturdy young citizens. The republic is not, as many imagine, a reform school; for, though Borne boys have been committed there, others have been Bent by their fathers, who gladly pay to have their sons receive a thor ough training in practical citizen, ship; and Mr. George declares with pride that not one boy who has com pleted his course in the republic has yet "gone wrong." It was through his experience in dealing with tne rougher element in a colony of 'Fresh Air" children established on his farm in the summer of 1891 that Mr. William R. George discovered that the best way of governing boys bb well as adults is simply to help them govern themselves; for they thus learn in practice their rational obligations to themselves and others. The little republic that he founded in pursuance of this idea now con. trols three hundred and fifty acres of land with a herd of sixty cattle, eight teams of horses, a piggery and a poultry plant. Its industries in clude a bakery, a plumbing estab lishment a steam laundry, a cement tile plant, a store, a carpenter shop, a smithely and a printing plant, where a weekly paper, The Citizen is published. Half of each "citizen's" day is Bpent in school nearly all are in advanced grammar and high, school grades. The other half is spent in whichever available em. ployment the citizen has chosen; but "they that would eat must work" The workers receive on an average from three dollars and fifty cents to four dollars aud fifty cents a week in aluminum money, redeem, able in United States' currency at the Republican Bank. The boy who, because of superior industry, can afford it may board at a cottage called "The Warldorf, because of its superior food and accommoda tions. The lazy, and therefore poorer, boy must be content with the plain quarters aud simple food of the "Beanery". The Woman's Home Companion. Fixing; Up A Brother's Room A boy enjoys pretty things in his room as well as girls do in their apartments. He may not be able to describe the articles that give a home-like appearance, neither can he take care of them, bat he feels their influence and appreciates them. There are many things that can be made at home to add to its attrac tiveness. Here is what one little worker has to say in the matter: "I made a pedestal, a desk, and a window Beat for my brother's room and the whole three cost me only $1.50. For the pedestal I took the two end pieces of a cask that had been in the cellar for a number of years. I fastened these together by means of a table leg, had three cas ters put on the bottom piece and with the aid of a little varnish had as good as one could by baying in the Btores tor $2.01'. reaesiais mane PTAollpnt stands for lamps. "For the desk I selected a box large enough for three shelves. I nailed small cleats to each side to Bupport the shelves and placed them aB lar a part us mo uiuiuary uuuk chplvps. The third shelf I Dlaced a few inches from the top and had it more than twice as large as the other two, as this had to form the protruding part of the desk. I painted and varnished the whole thin or and then cut a draDerv of cretonne in front of the the two lower shelves. "For the window-3eat I tok a box six feet long and three feet wide and attached casters to the four corners. 1 padded the top with battinc. then covered it with cretonne hs same as I used for the desk. 1 devilled the inside of the box into compartments, one for shops and such articles of clothinff as could be kept there properly: the other was used as a hamper for soiled nlnthps. The desk was kent bud. plied with such magazines aa a boy u WUU1U uaxc iumaujjc, The Best Way to Show Patriotism In thinkinc about the word, "Pa triotism," wel think of loyalty to our country, but it has another meaning. The other is loyalty tc our nod. In being loyal to God, we are loyal to ourselves, fellow creatures and church work. One way for us to be patriotic is to be loyal or hold up for our J unicr Christian Endeavor. It means to come to every meeting wbenlt is at all possible and to take some part in the meeting. We can be patriotic to God by singing oar very bett, learning the pledge aud keeping good order in the meetings. These things come right home to us, but let us be loyal to God, and our boeiety will be the banner society next year. TO ESTABLISH EXPERIMENTAL FARMS. Letter from State Agronomist Agreement to be Signed. The following letter from State Agronomist Burgess explains itself : We are aware that the local preBs takes great interest in the welfare of the farmers, indeed, that the inter est of the two are at many points identical. The leading function of the N. 0. Department of Agriculture is not its police work but that of produc ing agricultural wealth among the farmers of the State. With this in view, we are establishing in each county a number of local experi mental farms, on each public road leading into the county Beat on which simple but vital experiments are conducted in plain view of ev ery passer-by. This local experi mental work is planned with a view to arousing interest on the part of the farmer in the study or his own local conditions of crop production. In this way we hope to aid the farm. ers in each county to increase their crop yields and thus enable the state to grow at home the millions of dollars of worth of food supplies which are now annually shipped into the State from outside sources. We are enclosing a copy of our contract which will show the object and in dicate the scope of the work. From now on we shall desire to reach the farmers of your county through your paper and with your permis sion, will offer you from time tj time for publication short articles on our work as it progresses in your county and on other agricultural subjects of interest to your sub scribers. Very truly yonrs, J. L. Burgess, Agronomist. Those desiring to take part in the work should eign the following agreement and forward to Mr. Bur gess, of the state department or Agriculture : For the puipose of securing for myself aDd my neighbors a more ex act knowledge of the relationship existing between the soils and crops of my locality, and to gain a more complete mastery of the factors that govern successful farming in my community, and in consideration of receiving from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture all setd, fertilizer, and instructions necessary thereto, 1 hereby agree to conduct certain experiments relating to the above, as directed by the State De partment of Agriculture,and to keep a careful record of all items of ex. pense as outlined in the instructions given : Provided, that I shall receive all returns from the crops grown during the time these experiments are in operation. Name . Postoffice. County. Good Roads Coming: Little by little the good roads bond issue is gaining favor in Montgome ry. Three months ago there were tot more than half so many for bonds as at present. Uur people are leara ing that other counties have voted bonds to their help instead of their hurt. They are learning that only through a bond issue can any county get good roads as they are needed here. They are learning that it is for the benefit of the farmers and the man who makes his living with the team that good roads are so urgently needed. , They have learned that bonds do not operate as a mortgage on their property. They have learned that it will cost them less to get good roads by a bond issue than under the old system. They are becoming convinced that to build roads by taxation is the only just method. Many of them have Been with their own eyes what can be done for a road when the money is put on it at once. They have learned that $150 per mile will build an excellent graded dirt road almost any where in the county; this is be. ing demonstrated in Troy town ship. They are refusing to listen to reports that the money will not be wisely expended for that is merely the talk of bond opponents with. ont reason to sabstanionate tuch er auments. They are becoming con. vinced that good roads are a neces sity in this generation. If good roads are coming, the sooner the better that we who are now living may ' derive some good from them. Montgomerian. Old Soldier Tortured - "For Tears I suffered unspeakable tor tare from indisestion. constipation and liver trouble." wrote A. K. timith, a war veteran at Erie, Fa., ''but Dr. Kins' New Life I'llls fixed me all ridht. They're sim ply groat." Try tbem for any itomach i;v-r 01 aioney trouDio. uniy jo at w.j. Uaderwod Aheboro Urng Co Something That Would Help. Read the following and substitute North Carolina where Georgia is mentioned, and why could not Ashe, boro be as fortunate as Smyrna: "There is a plan on foot now to establish an incubator factory at Smyrna the coming winter, which will keep thousands of dollars in Georgia, and make employment for many high class laborers, especially good cabinet makers. This will, of course, eventually 'advertise thia lo. cality more than anything that could possibly be done in the poul try line, as the machines will be scattered over the entire world. "The land is, at present, cheap. but is fast increasing in value. It takes only a small amount to keep a large number of fowls, and many a workingman can add much to his income, by the efforts of his family and with his assistance, by adding poultry on his home lot." Food products or every Kind, es pecially meat and ..eggs are becoming higher and higher every year and we will never see these products cheap again that could so easily be raised at home, so I predict for Smyrna, in the course of the next few years, a great future. It will only take time to develop its possi bilities, as it did retaluma," About one and a quarter million dollars per year is brought into the small town of Petaluma Cal., for eggs alone to say nothing of the poul try that is marketed. Most of the inhabitants there have from one to five acres of land. They have nice orchards and good gardens. They live at home and board at the same place, and are perfectly satisfied with the results thev are now obtaining from their egg output, and I hope soon to see the day come when Smyr na can be placed in the same class with retaluma, as to products and rank as a poultry center. "Ihere is no reason why we Bhould not have a good packing plant for cold storage located in Smyrna, where all of the Bmall producers , could send their output, or carry even a small amount and know that they can readily turn it into cash. This plant, by having a great number (even getting a few from various parties) could assort, claesify and pack the best products in such a way as they could be shipped to the best markets that would pay the fanciest prices for the goods as class ed. We are not dependent upon Atlanta alone, as the Florida mar kets and also eastern maikets are eager and are willing to pay profit able prices for anything in this line that can possibly be produced. , "I do not believe that, today, on a week's notice any consumer in Geor. gia could possibly buy from a pro ducer one thousand table eggs, or one hundred dressed chickens eith er broilers or Ifryers. These ordeis are now going to Morristown, Tenn., and some of the western packers. The field is open in Georgia, and ab solutely un worked. Why should we let this good opportunity pass out of our hands? If others can make it profitable, there are men in Georgia who certainly can do as wen, and i hope that Smyrna or some other live town near Atlanta mil get busy on the lines above mentioned." We call the attention of our read ers to tne aaverusment ot moa College, located la the delightlul hill country of Western Worth Caro line, which appears . in this issue. This College is now entering upon its twenty second year and has made a fine record. Last year there were 210 pupils enrolled in all depart ments trom twelve btates and two countries- The College has all modern conveniences in the way of equipment and a strong faculty, and is famous for its health! ulnees and high moral tone. The present year's catalogue, of 122 pages, gives all necessary information and may be had free by application to rresi dent W. A. Harper, Elon College, N. C. We will thank our readers to mention this paper in writing for further information. Send The Courier job printing of any kind. Cured by the Marvel of the Century, B. d. B. Tested for 30 Years. Hawking. Spitting, Foul Breath, discharge oi yellow mutter permanently cured with pure Botanical ingredients, xopr prove it we will send you a , Sample Treatment Free CtTARRH 18 NOT ONLY DANGEROUS but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, often causes loss oi appetite, and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Curo it by taking UetnttiG Bleed Balm (B B. B.) It is a Suick, radical, permanent cure because it' rids ie system oi the poison germs that cause catarrh. A ft tUA -..mo Kma Ulnnil -Ira. H II 11 I nnri. flea the blood, does away with everr symptom of catarrh. B, B. B. send a tingling hood oi warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralysed nerves, sua puria auecxeu vj Miruiu ivjhuu, giving warmth and strength Just where it la needed' aud lu tills way making a perfect last. Ing cure of catarrh In all its forms. DRUG GISTS or by express. tlPKHLAKOK BO'iTl.K wlth directions for home cure. SAMPLK KENT FKKK by writing Bleed Balm Co., Atlanta. Ja. iHiscribe your trouble aud free medli) vice given, bold lit all druggist in Ashttoroi ' CATARRH Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and Diuuuer icurai;, be cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulfills almost every wish in over- comine rheumatism, pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Roct, and how to nnaoutu you nave tcia nev or bladder trouble. When writing mention fKH;!:S "SSHKIJV rPAdint thia peneroua iSSSSISlS Slmr'-"!? offer in this paper and JJKSg! r Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hon oi ' miruM. Binghamton, N. Y. The regu' v i . "-cent and one-dollar size bottles . . so . r all druggists. Don't mak- "i.'ir but remember the name, btfS'i.-f'j'' Dr. Kilmer's Swamr Hoot, and t'jr id dress, Binghamton, J ' ,on every bottle. Card of Thanks. We take this method of returning onr thanks to our neighbors and friends for the many act of kindness and many favors shown during the sickness and death of our son Claud M. Brown, June 23rd 1S11. No one knows the full value of friends until they are so much needed: we appreciated every favor and act of kindness, and there were many to be thanked for and we are thankful. Respectfully, H. F. Brown and wife, Coleridge, N. C. Pierce's Cbapel Items. Mr. Clarence Ridge, who bus been very ill, is improving. There was an ice cream supper at H. L. Moore's one sight recently. People in thia community are busy laying by corn. THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW As Christian Bible Students The Sat isfactory Proof of "Why God Per mits Evil." One of the Questions which cornea to nearly every thinking mind today Is, Why does God permit evil?" As we look about us In the world we observe that It Is filled with sorrow and trouble, sickness and pain and every trial we could enumerate, and we cannot help wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS IT. We realize that He is almighty and that He could prevent it it He wished. We read In His Word that He Is more willing to do for His children than are earthly parents for theirs, and we know bow much that means; yet of tentimes, It seems that those who try to do and live right have the most trouble. This question Is made very clear In a book entitled, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." Every statement Is backed by Scripture, and shows that while God does not sanction evil HE HAS ALLOWED SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN FOR THESE LONG SIX THOUSAND YEARS. This and many Other subjects of deep Interest-to all of God's people are discussed fully and in language easy of comprehension. In English, German, Swedish, Dano- Norweglan, Italian, French, Greek, Hungarian, Spanish, Polish, Holland ish. Syriac and Turko-Armenian In preparation. 355 pages, cloth bound, 35 cents post paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie ty. 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 ten-dollar bill, and all w hen money was tight," you would think he was boaBting, possibly prevaricat ing. But if he should say that the carriage was a baby carriage, the three balls a pawn shop and the ten-dollar bill a board bill, yon would see the joke. ; . '-:," When a farm paper advertise three full years for 35 cents, and it is a nionlhly publication, they give you just 36 numbers in the whole three years' time. Again when they advertise three full years for a dollar and it is a semi-monthly publication, you get 72 issues in the whole three years. In the first casa sixteen is sues lees than The Progressive Farmer and Gazette gives its readers e?ery year: aud in 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 helufulas a pa oer coming every week. ' Don't forget that The Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette is made m the South, by Southern men. for A , ' J . , ' -.i DOUthem - men, and dealing With Southern conditions only. v MADE FOE YOU! Tfie Progressive Farmer and Gazette Raleigh, N.C. fcsUrk ville, Miss irlfl iiy LEG A L NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of the power Tested in me by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph County in the Special proceedings entitled "John M. Brcwn et al v. Annie Jones et al." I will sell at publio auction at the court house door in Asheboro, N.C. on the 22nd dav of Juh 1911 at 12 o'clock, M., the following realty lying and being in Franklinville Tewn 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 AO. I, tnence south 12 poles and 36 link to the beginning, containing 23.40 of an acre more or less. Terms ot Bale: une-imra caou, utuamro upon a credit ot six montns approved security being given for deferred payments and same bearing Interest at the legal rate. This June J , mil. R. U. Kelly, Commissioner, LAND SALE. By virtue of the power vested In me by de. r.ree rendered in the superior court for Ran dolpb county in the special proceedings entitled "Empie Smith etalv. J. C. Smith et al," I will on Saturday, the 22 day of July 1911, at 12 n'clnck. M . at the court house In Asheboro. N. C, sell at public auction to tne highest bidder the following described tracts of land lying and being in Randolph county, adjoining the lands of J. R. Parks, M. V. Brooks, W. H. Patterson tulu uiucra buu uuuuucu no iuuuwb, w vtiv: Tract No. 1 Beginning at a red oak in the original line, thence north 42 chains and SO links in the original line, thence east 11 chains and 5U links to a mupie in a sinan Drancn, thence south 1 chain and 90 links to a black iuck. thence east 25 chains and 60 links to a stone aud black jack stump, thence south SO chaius and 00 links to a .hickory, thence north 88 degees west 10 chains to a stone in the field, thence .south si degrees west lo chains to a stake in the original line, t tenet) west 20 chains aud 60 links to the beginning- containing 140 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2 Situate on the waters ol Brush creek, beginning at a stone, IJu (lord's corner, thence east lS chains to a stake, Grandison Euliss' corner, thence south 6 chains aud 67 links to a stone, thence north 88 degrees west 15 chains to a stake in the old line, thence north to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. Tract No. 3 Beginning at a red oak the north, east corner of the old survev. ruoulue west 28 ! chains aud 85 links to a stake in the road by a 1 blazed red oak, J. R. Parks' corner, thence south 35 chaius aud so links in Ben craven s line, thence east 20 chains and 35 links to a black jack the old corner, thence north 6 chains to the beginning, containing 72 acres, more or less. Terms of Bale, one-third cash, balance on a credit of six months, deferred payments bear ing Interest at the legal rate from day of sale until paid approved security being given there for. R. C Kelly, Corur This June 10, 1011. LAND SALE By virtue of the power of sule contained in a mortgage deed executed on the 19th day of April, 1907, by Charles Gibson and wile, Nancy Gibson, to J. A. Laughlin, and recorded in Book 147, Page, 103, Register's office of Raudolpti County, i win, on me tn aay or juiy, iuu, a 12 o'clock M. sell at the court bouse door iu Ashe hnm. N. C. to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: A tract of land adjoining the lands of Josiah Wall, aud J. A. Laughllu and others and bound, ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, Josiah Wall's northwest corner, and running north 24 chains and 23 links to a biack oak, J. A. Laughlln's corner, thence east 8 chaius and 25 links to a stone, thence south 24 chains and 23 feet to a stone in Unas to the beginning, containing 20 acres mo.e Jo-iah wail's line, tnence west 8 cnains ana o Bald sale is maae to sausiy tne aioresaia mortgage. Tuis the am uuj 01 June, ivii. J. A. Laughllu, Mortgagee, 6. .Coble, Assignee. Service of Publication Notice North Carolina, In Superior Court. Raudolpn w. W N. Elder. Administrator of Feter Younts. deceased, vs Louisa Youuts aud the unknown heirs at law 01 reter vouuis, aeceasea. known feint at law of Peter Younts, deceased, above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Supe 1'he defendants. Louisa xounts and me un rior court of tcauaoipn uoumy ceiore ineviers to sell an undivided two-thirds interest iu cer tain lands describsd in the petition tiled in this case, to make assets to pay aeots ana costs ol administration, aud the said defendants are re quired will lurtber take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned clerk oi the Superior Court at the court house In Randolph County an Saturday, July 1st. A. t. 1911, at 12 o'clock, and answer or demur to the complaint in saia action pr tne piainua win apply to tne court for the relief demanded iu Bald complaint. This May 81 iuu. vvm. c. uamniona Clerk Superior Court Notice Having qualified as administrator on the estate of i.d. welborn, deceased, before W U. Hammond, Ulerk of the Superior Court oi Randolph County, all persons bavins claimB against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, en or before the 8th day of June, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediato set tlement. This 7th day of June, 1911. W. N. Elder, Admr. Ed. Welborn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the es tate of Mary A. Craven, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rundolph Couuty, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the under sinned duly verified, on or before the 6th day of June, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar of their reovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are expected to maae immediate pay ment. H. P. Momtt, Admr, This June 6, 1911. E. Momtt, Atty. Notice. NORTH CAROLINA Randolph Couuty. In the Superior Court. Bertie Cross vs. Hnry Cross. . The defendant above named wiU take notice that an action entitled as abjve I as been com menced iu the Superior Court of Kaudolpb couuty to ODtain an arwoiuce aivorce, au 1 tne said defendant will fu-ther take nolle that he is required to appear at tiie term of the Superior Court ol said county to be held on the Tth Mon day before tbe tint Mouiiay iu September, 1911, at tbe court house of said county lu Anbeboro, N.C, and answer ordemur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff wUI apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Ibis thel7th dayof June 1911, W.C. HAMMOND, Clerk Sdpenoi- Court. Notice Having qualified as Extr on the estate of Linuie rieott, deceased, before W, C. Ham mond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph County. ' All persons havina claims against said es tate are notified to present them to the nn- derBifroed, duly veribod, oa or before the 1 day of July 1912 or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their r.covery; and all persons owing said estate will couie forward and make immediate settlement. FinJly Robbing Eitr This 3 day of June, 1911 N 0 T I C E S NOTICE Having qualified as executor on the estate of Fannte A. Porter, deceased, be lore w. 0'. Ham. mnnrt ninrh of the Surierior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims agaln't said', estate are notifl d to present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before the 26th day of May, 1912, or tnia aonce wu iw pieaueu i hnrnl their recover v; and all persona owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. This Sina aay oi may. iuu. . C. C. Hubbard. Extr Farmer, N. C. Executors Notice Having nnnllflori SB Executors Of the- estate of John F. Brower, deo'd, before the Clerk: of the Superior Court of Randolph Connty, this is to notuy an per-ons uaving claims agaiQBt said de'od. to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or be fore the 1st day of July 1012 or this notion will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, all persons Indebted to said estate are expeot ed to make immediate payment. This the 2lst day of June 1911. james w. unison Jennie Brower Exra. of J. F. Brower, dee'd Notice By virture of an order of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Randleman made at the regular meeting of the Board on the 6th day Of June, 1911, acting- nnder and In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 209 of the Private Laws of the State of North Carolina, and the Public Laws of the said State, the undersigned will sell, at publio auotion, to the highest bidder, for cash at the court house door in Asheboro on Mon day July 22, 1911, for the purpose of satisfy ing liens against said property for sidewalks repairs to sidewalks along the said properties In aooordanoe with Seo. 61, Chapter 209, Private Laws of North Carolina in the respective amounts speolflnd the real estate hereinafter specified. The parties who own the properties, the amounts of the lien and costs against the property ot each and the respective properties are as follows, viz: Owner, Dr. W. I. Sumner. Randleman, N. C.i amount of Hen and costs, 8182.50 with interest from 12 , 2, 1909, an j 91.30 costs; Description of property, lot occupied by Dr W. I. bumner on the corner of Main and Namol Streets In the City of Randleman. Owner, Mrs. Minnie (jaume, Knnuieman, N. C; amount of lien and cost. 951.15 with, interest from 12, 2, 1909, and Sl-30 costs; De scription of property, lot occupied by Mrs. . Minnie Caudle on Naomi Street in the City of Randleman. Owner, Mrs. Al. A. Ferree, Randleman, N. .: amount of Hen and costs. $127.95 with interest from 2, S, 1908; description of pro erty, lot occupied oy Mrs. m. a. fr erree on Iain Street in the City of Randleman. Notice To Mrs. M. A. Ferree, Mrs. Minnie - Caudle and Dr. W, I. Snmner: Take notice and arovern yourselves accordingly. This tho 2nd day of May. 1911. u. Heading, Tax collector of the City of Randleman. Notice Having qualified as Administrator on the BBtate of W. J. Page, deceased, before W. V. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, I shall sell at publio auo tion to the highest bidder for Cash, on the premises on the 10th day of July, l9il the following personal property, towitt: two cook stoves, two feather beds, 1 bed room suit, cooking vessels and other articles too tedious to mention. All persons having claims agains said es tate are notified to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 23 day of June 1912 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing- said estate will oome for ward and make immediate settlement. This 20 dav of June, 1911. Fannie E. Page, Admr. Notice Having qualified as administrator on the estate of 8. C. Cameron, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk ot the Superior Court of Ran dolph County. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 1 day oi July 19i2 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. Sallle Cameron, Admrx. This 28 day of June, 1911. Notice Having qualified as Extra on the estate of N. P. Nelson, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County. Ail penons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the l day of July 1912: or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery; and all persons owing said estate wiU come forward and make Immediate settlement. , c&ist'ne Nelson, Kxtrx. This 28 day of 1911. NOTICEOF LAND SALE By virtue of the power vested In tho un dersigned by decree rendered in the Superi or Court of Randolph County in the special proceedings entitled "J. Will Yeargln et al v. Mollie Weaver et al" I will sell at publio auction at the court honse door in Asheboro, N.C, on the 29th day of July, 1911 at 12 o'clock, M., to the highest bider, the follow ing; described lands and premises lying be ing la Randolph Conntv and bounded as follows, to-wiu Bounded on tbe weBt and north by the lands of tbe f. H. Puirh heir, on the south by the landa Plnkney Baldwin, on the south-east by the landa of Monroe Oox and on the west by the lands of Arthur Cheek, containing 75 acres, mo or less, be ing Known as tne vwiuam yeargln tractor land. Tersm of salei one third cash, bal ance upon a credit of six months, approved i security beine giveu therefor and deferred payments bearing interest at the legal rat from day of sale until paid. ITbls June 22; 1911. Vvm. O. HAMMER, Commissioner- Notice Having qualified a executor on tbe estate ol Flora M. Brower, deceased, before W. U. Ham mond clerk of the superior, court of Randolph couuty; all persons having claims against said ei-tate are nt'Ue1 ta present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before the 10th day July, li12, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tneii recovery; and all p rsuns owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. This 1st day of July, 1911 . 'B. SI. Brower, Ex. COMPETITION. Id tbe opinion of the people generally organized wealth takes more than Ita proper share. To , remedy this rnilroad regulation and the dissolution or at least the strict regulation of trusts are required. . The effort' which must be made is for the re-establishment of competition as an effective force in industrial life. 1 venture the prophecy that in the end we will have either com petition in full vigor, which means an unending struggle in prices and for profits, or we will have full-co-operation in which ' all the people will participate. ' If competition is to permanently give way it must be to altruistic ' co-operation. Senator Cummins.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1911, edition 1
2
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