Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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J i. ,L1 I, A Fried Chicken Crisis 1: 18 a Battling statement, and yet it is said to be tme, that an im portant crisis in the American Rev olution was passed in safety by the help of a dish of fried chicken. The tradition is kept in the Walker fam ily of Virginia. In 1781 the Virginia legislature adjourned from Richmond to Char lottesville. The British General Tarleton started to capture it with a large force of cavalry and infantry, lie stopped fir breakfast at the plantation of Dr. Joseph Walker, about twenty miles from Charlottes ille. Rations were distributed among the men and the cook made haste to prepare a real Virginia breakfast for the general and his staff. Meantime a messenger from the village rode on in hot haste to wars t?e legislature and Thomas Jefferson, then governor of Virginia, who was at his home in Monticcllo, outside of Charlottesville. Twice the cook prepared a deli cious dis'i of fried chicken and cream gravy, arid twice, when her back was turned, some of the hun gry British soldiers dashed into the kitcbeu and can it d it off. Tarleton was also hungry and enraged at the delay, which the host explained and told the general that what there was of the meal ould be served at once if he desired it. But if he wished chicken he '-must set a cor poral's guard to protect the cook." Tarleton was a glu ton. lie hesi tated a moment aud said: "I will wait for the chicken. Adju tant, Set a corporal's guard over '"' Jse rascally thieves." The guard s set, the chickens werj cooked i eaten. But the delay euabled i messenger to reach Charlottes le and give the alarm. Mr. Jef son and the legislature escaped 'in the town before Tarleton with troops entered it. Their cap e would have been a stunning w to the fortunes of the young ... ubkc New York Press. Ex-GvernorClenn was one of the piobibitionist speakers in the Maine contest. Collier's Weekly Notes Chapel Hill Reunion In it3 department "What the World is Doing" Colliers Weekly prints a picture of the survivors of the class of lG 1 who received di ploma at the recent c;mmenc3ment at Chapel Hill. Capt. Tliamas H. llaughton of Chaiiottt was one of these. Colliers' savs: "At the last commencement of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill seveuty-Sve men, whose ages ranged from sixty-live jears upward received diplomas. They had left the university dorcg the "years of 1 SOI. 0-1 to enlist in the Confederate a.miy, and fifty years af . ter the outbreak of the war, the vet trans, including many prominent citizens of North Carolina gathered at a reunion and were given diplo mas they would lave received had they remained at CMlfge. Prof. R. C. Cox Married. liiifus Carson Cox, Superintendent of Libeitv State High School, and Miss M. Nora Coble, of Greensboro, were mariied in Grace Methodist Protestant Church, Greensboro, one day last week, Rev. T. J, Ogburn officiating. Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were presaut, and immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a trip to Western North Carolina. Mr. Cox is a graduate of Elon College and a popular educator. Ilia tride is a graduate of the S;nte Nor mal College, and a successful teach er. A large number of friends wish them joy through l.f?. , Trade Excursion. The Greensboro Chamber of Com mrcc is preparing to conduct an ad vertising excnr.'iru on Sept. 27 and 28 with about fifty represirifativrs of business concerns from that place. Several place 3 wiil be vi.-:tpd within a hundred miles of Oieensbcro. Asheboro, lindltmar.-, Ctd.r IMb, liamaeur and several other Randolph towns will be visit d. . Pierce Sight Alarm is tie hoarse, startling cough of a child, Buddeuly at tacked by ctuup. Often if arous ed Lenin Chainblin, of Manchester, O., li. R. No 2 for their four children were great ly BuViject to croup. "Sometiui.'S in Bevere attacks," he wrote 'we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what tt cer tain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have do fear. We rely ou it for croup and for coughs, cold or auy. throat or lung ' trouble." So do thousands of others. So inayyou. Asthma, Hay i'tver, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Lfcworrhjges fly before it. 50c and $ 1 .00. Trial bottle fr e. Bold by Asheboro Drug Company aod Rex all Store. . An automobile driven by former Secretary of the Navy, Freeman H. Newberry, of Detroit, struck and killed eight-year-old Helen Ellis at Narragaueett Pier one night last week. Newberry is nnder bond on a charge of man-slanghter. Tar Heels in Mr. Editor: We have raad so much about the 'Uorne Corning" to North Carolina this fall that it makes us think about old friends in the old State again; but as we were back there a year ago, we can hardly think of coming again so soon. But we ian wish you all a good time just the same. We have just had a visit from a good citiz?n of near Pleasant Garden, Guilford county. We are selfish enough at times to think that about all ths good people of North Carolina have gone west. A short visit from Mr. liockett makes us know we are mistaken. To make Mr. liockett, Mrs. Fannie L. Cox and two daughters, of Greensboro, know we appreciated a visit froai them, we met at "Seven Gables" the home of Carl liockett, a son of El wood Hockett, and his partner, Carl Coltrane, formerly of Level Cross. These two men live together without a cook, but a long table had been prepared in the yard, whijh we tilled. After the photographer had snap ped at us a few times, the fifty of us prespnt spoiled the look? of that s vav-backed table in short order. This number did not include but eight from Center or flesper and not all of the Tar Heels from this neigh borhood. Only one of this crowd preceded the writer to Kansas, that one being Elroy Parker, of Prairie Centrr. Mrs. Cox and two daughters, Miss BHtie and Mrs. Dxon, with her little son, left Kaunas City for Greensboro yesterday. Mr. Elwood Cox left for Neosho, Mo., where he will visit his brother-in-law a few days before returning home. li. C. Welborn, Aug. 30, 1911. Wellsyille, Kansas. ACKNOWLEDGE IT Asheboro Has to Bow to tne Inevi tableScores Prove It After reading the public state ment of this representative citizen of Asheboro given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidueys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the Baine wo:k in other cases. Read this; Mrs. J. F. Lewis, Fayetteville St., Asheboro, N. C, says: 'I willing ly give Dotm's Kidney. Pills my en doi semen t, for I am pleased with the good results they have brought in my family. My little daughter was troubled u great deal for sevoial years by weak kidneys and she seem ed to have but little control over the kidney secretions. She often com plained of pains in the loins and seemed very weak. 1 finally got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Staadard Drug Company and their use entirely rid the girl of her trouble." (Statement given Jan uary 2, 1908.) A Permanent Cure On January 21, 1911, when Mrs. Lew 13 was interviewed, she added: "The cure effected iu my daughter's case has been permanent. I am pleased to confirm my former en dorsement of Doan s Kidney 1 ills For sale bv all dealeis. Price 50 cents. Fo3ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, xse-w iorii, sole agents lor tne United States. Remember the name Doan's ar.d take no ether. Mt. Vernon School furnishes edu cation, culture and growth of char acter to boys and young men with cr without money, 'the eebool is located on a ierge farm in Warren county,' immediately on the Sea board Air l.ne Railwjy, aud is for boarding pupils exclusively. For fnrf ber information, address Mount Vernon School, Littleton, N. C. Mr. Jjhn A. Park, of RuL igr, bi-s puicbnaud the Rilnch Daily times from Messrs. J. V. Simmons ard John C. D.'ewry for the sum of twenty-live thousand dollars. The paper wiil be continued as an inde pendent Drniocratic daily. Very Serious It i3 a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urce you in buying to m be careful to get the genuine h9 - THEDFORDV5 ILACE1- DRAUGH Liver Medicine The reputation of thi3 old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Wool. nnA nniiMftliv fciinev9 are re sponsible for much sickness andsuffering, mereiore, ii Kiuucy trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but vour kid neys most, because i they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire hortv is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mud ana lmnieuiaie cuec-i ui Swamp-Root, the great kidney and l.i.,. 1,1,... -a,,,.,,!,, ic ennn rpnlipd. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties nave ueeu proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tne best. v Sold bv druggists in nSSEEEL fifty-cent and onc-dol- f ;i!.u hare a sample bottle ' 8i$JN by mail free, also pamphlet teliing you .-.v-i.C" how to find out if vou have H'.:ivy or bladder trouble. Xenti'vi t'us rer when writing to Ir. Kii-icr & Co., Binj'hamton.'N. Y. Don't l. ...I:e c:;y mis take, but remem'.-er l!:c .' .-.::'. Root, and don't let a 1 - : r r '1 y ' something i:i place of v) .v-tluut it you do you will Le disapjioiui Educational Institution at Star The corner stone for the Indus trial and Collegrate Institute at Star wa3 laid Sept. 12, and the school opened in temporary quarters on the same day. lais scaool is under the manage ment of a board of nine trustees, of whic l Mr. Jonah Leach is secretary, Prof. Edward F. Green, of South Carolina is president. The work of the Farm Life Sjhool" will be done and douiest c science and household ait taught in addition to other branchep. Littleton College has a limited number of $100 scholarships for ac ceptable applicants who wish to make special preparation for (Jhru tian work and teaching and who are without meaus with which to secure this preparation elsewhere. For further information, address J. M Rhodes, Littleton, X. C. Sam Walker, colored, of Stanley county, accused of the murder of Hannah Jones, by throwing her in a well, has been released and two white men. George and Raymond Sides, father and sou, arrested on the same charge. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It is worth guarding. At t h e first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself in innumerable ways TAKE. And save your healths 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 ia one Hiiit, 1 havo l.ghted my cigar with a ten-dollar bill, and all when money wat, tight," you would think he was boosting, possibly prevaricat ing. Dut if he should say that the Cuirittge wuaa Daby carriage, the three balls ti pawn shop and the ten-doUur bih a bouid b.il, you v.oau see tat j'ike. hcu a farm papjr advertise thite full yeurs for 35 cejits, aud it is a moulhly publication, they , give you just 36 s:uiiib(r3 in the whole thrte years' time. Again when fhey advertise thrie full years for a dohtr aud it is a semi-monthly publication, 1 you get Z issues in the whole tnree years. Iu the tirst cas fiLteea is ; sues less than The Progressive Farmer and Gazette gives its readers ! erery year; and in the latter case they I give only 20 issues more in the three i 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 es interesting, or as timely, or as helpful as a pa ?er 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 YOUI The Progressive Farmer and Gazette Raleigh, N.C. Stark ville, Miss 7 ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Com. plexion Cleared Over-night New York .Thousands are taking advan tage of the generous o3r made by The Woodworth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York Cfly, requesting on experimental package of Leocola the new ekin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a a few hours. On the first application of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured thousands afflicted with Eczema, Tetter, Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes, Scal ings and (.'rusting of skin, scalps of infants, children and adults. It is good for the pres ervation and purification of the skin, sca'ps, hair and hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pim ples, blackheads, redness and roughne.8 and also the treatment of burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chappings as well as the toilet and nursery. A moaument to Private Henry L. Wyatt, of Edgecombe county, the first soldier to fall on either side in the Civil War is to be unveiled at Kaleigh this fall. The body of joung Braxton Bark ley, of Silisbury, drowned in the Yadkin river Sunday before last, was recovered at Boone's Cave near Spencer last Thursday. B. B. Maesenga a well known citizen of Lonisbnrg, accidentally took formaldehyde in a drug store last Thursday, resulting in death in a few minutes. Everett Davis, a sen of Cyrus Davis, of High Point, wss bitten by a mad dog one day recently, and went to Kaleigh to take the Pasteur treatment. Win. T. Burgess, a native of Eng land, but a naturalized Frenchman, swam the English Channel from Dover to LeUhatelet in 23 hours and 35 minutes last week. Lawson Dougherty wa3 arrested recently at Knoxville, Tennessee, charged with the murder twelve years ago of Wilton llamby near Ash ville. A replica of the Washington statue of Generul Baron Yon Steuben, the gift of the American people of Germany, was unveiled at Potsdam, Germany recently. Judge J. Crawford Biggs, of Dur ham, has resigned as a Superior Court Judge to become a professor in the law school at Trinity Col lege. The ollicial report of the United States Department of Agriculture ou the condition of the growing crop August 25, indicates a total produc tion of 12,918,200 bales of cotton this year. Mrs. B, C. Shelton, of Los, Ange les, Cal, is to be put in charge of the postal savings bank at that place. She is probably the first wo man to be given a position of this kind. Curtis Nail, a young man of Rev olution Cotton Mill, was instantly killed near Danville, Va., last Tnnrsday night, when riding on top of a freight train. The train passed under a bridge which wa so low the youEg man was dashed against it. Cured by the Marvel of the Century. B. B. B. -Tested for 30 Years. Hawking, KpittinR, Fool Breath, (lisi'haxges ot yellow mutter permanently cured witn pure Kotnuical Ingredients. To prove it we will send you a Sample Treatment Free C4TARKHI8 NOT ONLY DANGKROCrt b it causes ukeraliojjs, djath and decay of boiios kills ambition, often e mu losFof appetite, and ruauliirt to genoral debility, idiocy aud insanity. K need attention at mire. Cure it by taking Urtttutc lilool U&lui (U li. If.) II is a Qtiitk, rudical, pcrmuiicni cure becun.se it rids tne svsteni of the poison ir'Tins that cttiisj cutarrh At t.-' mine time Ulo.ui I n! in, U. II. II.) purl ties the blood, doe away wi'.n every symptom of uatarrli. B. IS. H. send a tuijrltii flood of warm, rieb, pure blood di'ec.t to the paralysed nerves, and parts uKoctcd by catarrhal lowjn, giving warmth and strength just whore it Is needed' end in this way msk'.Ms; a perfect last tin; cure of catarrh in al! il forma. LiRrii GIf'Td or by exprass. Si PKR lAUi.H H'ill'LK wish directions for home cure. 8.VMPLK KK5TT Kiihh by writing ISIooil bnlm o., Atlnuta, Ua. Describe your trouble and ireti uualieitl ad siveu. bold bv all drunnlsts iu Astieboro. B-'- d.tU si 9 S 5-35S S F prt,C,ljr5 ,fr irr.. f- y r w.T,yniTanT.'h.r'.,Htn.t,iM BUSINESS FOR SALE We have decided to change our business. Offerour stock of General Merchandise for sale and house for rent.- Also farm for sale or rent. HOWARD & CO. Mechanic, N.C. Littleton Female College Our fall term will begin Septem ber 20, 1911. For catalogue address LITTLETON COLLEGE Littleton, N. C. CATARRH NOTfc LEGAL CES Notie North Carolina, Randolph county. In the Superior court, before the clerk. H.T. Curtis, Administrator of J. L. York, deceased. Vs Clark York, Ellen Keddinir BDii ber husband, Harris Redding, Julia Vestal and her husband, Henry Vestal, Den nis Allred, J. C. Allrad. Maicum Allred, Lou ella Puifb and ber husband, R. W. Push, Ida Webster aud ber husband. W. B. Webster, Ernest Push. Jesse Pui;h, Louvina R'ebtsell and her husband, John Riichtsell, I la Mc Masters, Leora Free and ber husband, Lind lov Free, Carl Klmes, Lilly Kimes, Vesta Kimes. Alice Klmes, J. W. PuKh, John Coble, Bailie Nelson and her bUBband, J. M. Nelson, Mary Coltrane and her husband, J. C. Col trane, Lou Stniey and her husband, Thomas taley, Batua Edwards and her husband. Willie Edwards, l- L. Duskin, John Hale Duskln, Wlllian J. Duskin, Rov C. Jones, Charles B. Jones, Mary E. Jones, Chester Duskin, May Ashcruft and ber husband, Homer Ashcruft, Boselle Christy, Everett Christy and ilurcellus Christy. Heirs at Law of J. L. York, Deceased. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has beeu commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Carolina to sell the lands of the said J. L. York, deceased, to make assets to pay debts of said deceased, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the olllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, in the town of Ashe N. C on the 18th day of September. 1911, and aneweror demur to the complaint in said action, or the pUntiff will apply to the cou't for the relief therein demanded. This the 16th day of August, 1911. W, C. Hammond Clerk Superior Court Randolph County. Notice Having qualified as Executrix on the es tate of A. S. liob bins, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persona having claims agaiust said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verinsd, on or before the 18th day of August, 1912, or this notice nill be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate set tlement. This 13i'a day of August, 1011. Laura A. Kobbins, Executrix. Land Sale. By virtue of the power vested iu mc by decree rendered iu the superior court for Randolph county iu the special proceedings eutitled "nra pie Smith et al v. J C. Smit1! ctal," I will on Saturday, ttielUthdaof ck:pt. Hill, at 12 o'clock M at the court house iu Asheboro, N C, sJl at public unction to the highest bidder the follow' lug described tracts of land lying and being lu Randolph county, adjoining the lands of 3,R. IMrks', M. V. Brooks. W. II. Patterson andotbrrs and bounded as iollows, to-nit: tract No. 1 Begiuuln'? at a red oak In the ori ginal line, tbeuce north 12 chains and 60 links In the original line, thence east li chains and C0 iiuks to a maple in a hiuali branch, tbeuce south 1 chain and 9(1 links to a bla-k jack, thence east 25 chains and CO links to a stone and black luck stump, theuce south 3d chains aud CO links to a nicsory, tucuce north fca degees west 10 ChaiiiB to a stone iu the Hold, tnence FOUth 2 degree west lo chains to a stake in the original line, thence west -'0 ehmus aud t) Links lo the be eta. uingoutuiniiu! Uo aeres, uioro or less. Tract No 'J Situate on the watera of Brush creek beginning at a stone, Dait'ord's corutr, thence eust 15 chains to a stake, tirandison Ku liss' corner, theuce south U uhuins and CT links to a stone, tbsncc north M degrees west lDcbaius to a stake ill the old line, thenuc north to the beginning, containing 10 acrug, more or less. Tract No. 3 Beginning at a red oak northeast Corner oi the old survey, ruuuiDg west is chains and S5 links to astuke in the roa l by a blazsd led oak, J. K. parks' corner, theuce south chains and 30 links in Beu Craven's line, theuce east !( chains and 35 links to a blackjack, the old coruer. thence north 5 chains to tlio teeiu ning, containing 7U acres, more or less. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balajice on a credit of sis mouths, deferred payments baariJiir Interest at the legal rate from day oi sale until paid approved security being given therefor. K. C. Kelly, Comr This Aug. 10, 1011 Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as aimiiiistors of S. Kenrns deceased, belore W, C Hammond, Clerk oi the Superior Court of Kundoih County, ail peiTOiis holding elaims against the cstuteof said deceas. ed are here by notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the"lt day of September, luiii. or this notice will lie pleaded iu bar their recovery; all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate settle ment. This August 10, 10U. Hemy S. Kearns, Admr. of 5. S. Kearns, deceased. Hammer & Kelly Attys. Notice. Having qualified as executor on the estate of Martitia Smut, deceased, before W.C, Hammond Clerk of the superior Court of Kandolph Coun. ty. I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.on the premises ou the t day of Sept. IU11, the following personal property, to Witts Oue bog, a lot ot chickens, one sewing machine a lot of farming and garden tools a lot of household and kitchen furniture aud other articles too tea ions to mention. Ail frtons burini claims against said estate are rtoutled to present them to tiie uuciersigne 1, duly verified, on or beforo the 20 day of Aug., 1913, or ibis notice will be pleaded lu bur of their recovery, aud all persons owing snu estate will Come forward and make immediate settlement. This 11 day oi Aug. lull. Km-ley Wright, Extr. Notice Having qualified as Administrators on tne estate t Itobt. L. Wood, deceased, before . C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Bandolph County. 1 shall sell at public nnoHontothe hlirhest bidder for ('ash. on the 29 day of August. UMl the following per sonal property, towit: Ona horse, one wo horse wagon, oue one horse waifon, 1 year lint;, 1 plir, about uo bushols of wheat, ubnut 60bushis ot oats, a lot ft corn, a lot of house hold ana kitchen furniture, black smith tools, a lot of harnesH, and farmini; tools, aud other articles too tedious to muii Mor. All persons having claims agsinst said es tate (ire liolllled to present them to the nndereittned, duly veriliod, on or before tho 11 dy ot AouUKl 1!)12 orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery: and all perilous oft int; said estate will ciue forward and make immediate ettleinnt. This 7 day Jl August, 1JI1, W. P. wood, Ji. :i. I'lKlti.l!, Adms. Farmer, K. C. Notice of Sale of Land Under Mortgage ' By virtue of the power of sale vestod iu the luute'slfcntd by, a certain deeu ol mortgage ex ecuted by (ieormi H. Hcaruc aud wife to W. M. Buriie. the same being recorded in Book of Mortgages !eds 141, page 50, in the ollioe oi the Kpglster of Deeds of Kandolph County. 1 will tell at public auction to the hlghust bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C. on Haturday, the 16ih day of September. 1111 al lg o'clock. M., the following described lands, lying and being in Asheboro Townaip, Huuidolpn County, North Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: Situated in the town of Asheboro, K. C. bounded on the north by William Hei'rick, on thoeastby Wm. Bur row and I. T. Brittain, on the south by Elmira brookshlre, on the we. t by W. P. Hearne, con talning 7 1-8 acres, more or less, being known as the Franklin Hearue home place. 2nd tract adjoining Wm. ! led rick and others. Beginning at a stone pile in edteof Frauk&llu. vi.le Road, theuce with said road nearly east far enough when running south to baruh Uearne's line to make an acre thence south to Sarah Hearue'i lfne, tbeuce lu a westerly direction a,oug Sarah Uenriie s line to a pine, thence to the beginning, containing oue acre, more or lees. This ssle is made by reason of default having been made in iwymeut ol the debt secured bv said deed of mortgage, said power of bale be coming absolute upon said default. This August 1 1311. W. M. BTJRNS, mortgagee Hammer & Kelly, Attys. Notice Having qualified as administrator nf Mrs. L. E. Carter, deceased, late ot Kandolph County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona, fa tying claims against the estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1012, or this no tice will be nit ad iu bar of their recovery. Alt' persons Indebted to sail estate are notified to come forward and make settlement. . H. KAUA.N, Admr . of Mrs. L. E. Carter, dec" d. This the iiStb day of July, 1011. , Notice Having qualified as administrator of Ambrose M . Brady, deceased, late of Kandolph County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Hie 10th day of August, 1012, or tnls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. No'icels hereby given that there will be sold on Wednesday, August 23rd, 1011, at the rest deuce ol the late Ambrose M. Brad v, the follow ing articles of personal property , to wit; lone horse wagon and harness, 1 two-horse wagon and harness, 1 mare and mule colt, 1 mule 15 months old, one blind horse, lot of farming tools, aud other articles of personal property too tedious to mention. Terms of Sale; At public auction, to the hlgh ett bidder for cash. This the 31st day of July, 1011. I F.Craven, Administrator of Ambrose M. Brady, deceased. Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of the power vested in the un dersigned commissioner by decree render ed in the Superior Court of Randolph coun ty in the special proceedings entitled "J. Win Yeargln et al v. Mollle Weaver, et al, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro. N. C. on Saturday the 23rd day of September, 1911 at 12 o'clock, M. , to the highest bidder the following described real estate situate In Randolph county, bounded as follows, to-wit; Bounded on the west and north by the lands of the I. H Pugh heirs, on the south by the linds ot Plukuey Baldwin, on the southeast by the lands of Monroe Cok and on the west by the lands of Arthur Cheek, contuiuinK 75 acres, more or less, being known as the William Yeargln tract of land. Term of sale, one third cash, balance upon a credit of six months, deferred payments bearing interest at the legal rate from day of sale until paid, approved security beina given therefor. Thi3 auk, 17, 1911. Wm. C. Hammer, Comr. North Carolina. Randolph Co. In the Superior Court. Notice of Summins and War rant of Attachment. Lucretia King vs. Isaac l.ucas. The above named defendant, Isaac l.ucas. will take notice that a summons in the above. enti tled action, was issued against the defendant ou the Wild day of August, mil, before W. C. Hammond Clerk of the suintrior Court cf Ran dolph County, for the sum oi live thousand dol lars due said plalntiil'by rcasoaof the reduction of the plauitill by the defendant, which sum mons I. returnable before the judge of the Su perior Court on the 4th day of iiecembur, 1011, at the court house in Asheboro, North Carolina. The defendant will bIvo take notice that a war raui of attachment has beeu issued bv the said Clerk oi the superior Court ou the x'ird day of August, lull, auaiust the property of said de fendant. which warrant is returnnWc on tne ltli day of December, foil, at the time and plaie mimed for the return of the suumious, when and where the said defendant is required to ap pear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be grunted. This the 2."jtli day of August, mil W. C.Hamniond, Clerk Superior Court. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the powers contained iu a mort gage deed executed to the u jderslgned by Henry Smith and Belle smith, bis wife, which mortgage deed is recorded in the Register's olllce of Randolph county, iu Book Id!, Page 0. I shall sell for cash nt public auction to the highest bidder ou Saturday, September .', 1911. at r.'o" clock I.M., the following described laud; Beginning at a stoneuft south sideof Salisbury road, runs thence north 73 degrees west nbout 17 chains to a stone on east side of the new cut road 1 ading to William Rush's, tlience along the various courses of said road to a stone about 'id chains, thence cast on Hardin's line about 10.SU chulus to n stone, theuce north SO degrees east. 8.30 chains to an ash in a branch, thence north passing Williams' corner O.Dc chains to a dead white oak, William s corner, theuce west oue chain to a stoue. thence l.orth l.'idi'grees, west 3,tW chnins to an ash on the bank of u braueh, thence north is. Is chains to ttie beginning, centuiuing 1 3 acres more or less. said fa). made to satisfy and foreclose said mortgage. i This August it, 1911. W. V. Smith, Mortgagee North Carolina, Superior Court. Randolph Co. Seth W. Lauhlin, Admr. of Elij ih Spencer, dee'd. vs. James Spencer, tt al Leira at law. The defendant, James Spencer, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been cjuim meed in the Superior Court of Randolph County, to sell the reai estate of Elijah Spencer, deceased, for the purpose of paying his debts; urid the said defendant will further take notice that lie is required to appear at the olSce of the Clerk of the Superior Court far said county, on the2Sib day of September, 191, at the court house in Asheboro, North Carolina, and auswer or demur to the complaint in this acli ii, or the relief demanded will bi granted . Thia the 2Slh day of August, 1911. . W. C. Hammond, Clei k of the Superior Court Land Sale Notice My virtue of the powers vested tn the uiuler- imied by derrec rendered in the superior Court of Randolph County In tiie spucial proceedings entitled' N. JI. Lowe, admr , It. B. S C. T. A. of i . J. Steele, deceased v. K ite I. l.owc et al" I will sell at public auction ut the court house door iu Asheboro, N. C on Niturdiiy, tiie 8 'tii day of Septeinb r, 11(11, at UoVloek M , the Ml lowing described tract of land lying and heing tn Kandololi County, New Muikel Township hounded r follows, to. wit; B 'i;iniiing tt a ptoni) on cist side of big mad and rinmini; west In chains and NU links to a stoue, Whcebr's cor ner, thence ncrtli tS chains to a stoue in s.iid Wheeler's lino, tlience east l.'iehains and 50 links to a stone on west bank of the creel:, theuce down the creek and the n.caudvrin thereof to a snanish oak. thence i:!i chain:' and , links to a stake, thence 5 chains and 70 links to the begin ning, coct lining ul acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: One, half cash, the balance upo a crcd.t of.six months, defined payineut bearing interest ut the leial rate Irani day of sul. approved security beiug given tJcrefor. This Septl, 1911. N M. Lowe, Admr I). B, N. C. T. A. of T. J. Stele. dee'd. NOTICE llav'ng quallflod as administrator ou ths es tate of 1. M. Horsett, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the superior Court of Ran dolph county. I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Southern Mill ing Company In Asheboro, N.C, on the iHih day ol Septeniber,;mil, at 11 o'clock, a. m., the fol lowing personal property, to-wit: About UUor 70 bushels of wheat aud other ar ticles too tedious to nirntiou. Ail persons having claims against said estate are notitied to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 14tli day of Sep tember, lul:!, or this notice will be pleaded iu ba-of their recovery; Biid all persons owing said estate will come forward ana make inline1 diate seulement. This fl 7th day of Sctt 1911. Louis Dortett, Admr. Senators Martin ani SwaasjQ, were renominated in the Virgin. primaries last Thursday. 4 i ' T ,r"-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1
2
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