Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, Sept. 13, 1917 HOW PAPER IS MADE MRS. BINGHAM’S WILL FARM DEMONSTRATOR I GROWING GRAPES FOR RANDOLPH COUNTY There are two general classes of grapes grown in the South, the Vul- In olden days all paper was made by The Courier recently gave an ac- _ . _ hand and the Chinese were the first to count of the donation of Mrs. Lilly Mr. D.S. Coltrane Takes Up The Work pina or Scuppemong, James and others make it from the wool of the cotton Keenan Flagler Bingham by which the Which Has Been Discontinued in The belong, and the Labrusca and other plant. Cotton paper first became avail- University of North Carolina gets County for a Few Months. species _ generally called the bunch able for the world at the beginning of $75000.00 a year, the amount of prop- On account of various reasons the grapes in the South. The scupper- the eighth century. The first mention erty donated for this purpose^ being' farm demonstration work in Randolph nong and others of that class differ in of rag papers being manufactured oc- more than a quarter of a million dol- county was discontinued the first of growth from the bunch grapes and curred 1122-50 A. U., and linen papers lars. Mrs.Bingham, who was a daugh- present year. Due to the passage bear fruit on two year wood. made their appearance in the four- ter of the late W. R. Keenan, of Dup- of the Smith-Lever bill by Congress, Scuppemong and all the Muscadines teenth century, when papezmaking at lin County, North Carolina, and a niece the State and Federal departments of grown on horizontal_ arbors, and length became a veritable European of Col. Thomas Keenan who was po agriculture are opening up the work ^ have found that the horizontal train- industry. long clerk of the Supreme Court ^ of again. In fact, it is to be started in is ^Iso best for Scuppemong and The nrocess of makinf^ ground wood, North Carolina, married Robert Bing- every county of the state not now hav- class. The Scuppemong should be 1841 mused Quite a rev- ham, and under the terms of the mar- j^g an agent. planted not closer than twenty feet SuUon in the manufacture of paper, riage there was a sftlement of a mil- The district agent, Mr. T. D. Me- apart and the cane trained to the stake as mi to that time rags only had been bon dollars upon the husband, Mr. Lean, and the state agent, Mr. C. R. tb® boat year and then arbor built ei- used and the invention, in 1864, of Bingham, the agreement being writ- Hudson, have appointed Mr. D. S. Col- then of wood or wire and about seven making sulphite pulp from wood, caus- ton by Judge Blunt, of Pensacola, Fla. trane, a student of the State agricultu- or eight feet above the ground ajid the Si an important innovation, as it Under the terms of the agreement ^al college, at Raleigh, to do the work, new canes trained out upon it. The brought down the price of printing pa- fbon" fatan® borne was to be m Florida, Coltrane was highly recommended only pruning needed is to cut out the nor more than one-half. Mn. Bingham received his million dol- by the faculty of the college to the dis- dead and stunted wood and tram out . , j V 1. j lurs lust full. Mr. und Mrs. Biughum trict and state as'cnts as the man to do fbe one and two year canes. All prun- I aper was g/ machiS Louisville after their marriage, the work. His preparation for the work i^g should be done in November as ^e to_the_ yeai l/Jb, the papei maemne under the terms of the contract jg as follows: Four years’ agricultural vines bleed less then than at any other being invented at that time. their legal residence was to be in Flor- course in the Jamestown farm life time. Clean cultivation and high, sandy There are many kinds of paper, but After the pre-nuptial contract school one year at Guilford College, the best conditions for this for purposes of comparison it may be giving Mr. Bingham a .million was Q^e summer at the University of grape, and the soil should be well to divide them into three classes, changed and he gets five millions of North Carolina, two years at the State maintained in fertility. They are bet- namely, writing paper, printing paper, the seventy million dollar estate. One College of Agriculture and Engineer- 'ter suited to the sandy coast regions and wrapping papei-, _ _ of the interesting points is that Flori- j^g. He only lacks a little over a half than the upper Piedmont sections. The V/riting paper, which includes bond has no law providing for an inheri- year of having completed the four- ^et thrive well north of the coast paper, linen paper, and ledger paper, tance tax, while Kentucky has, and if year agricultural course there. section of 'Virginia or southern Mary- is made from rags, rags and sulphite, will which has been probated in Coltrane took an active part in land. There have been some hybrid and all sulphite, i Kentucky stands the inheritance tax college life while in college. Two years forms of this class made by crossing Printing papers are made from alone will be sufficent to pay Kentuc- ago he represented his college in an in- Scuppemong and other varieties bleached wooa sulphite, unbleached ]^y»g (jebt—more than $3000000. The tercollegiate debate against the Uni- of Texas Post Oak grapes which are wood sulphite, some rags and old pa- report is that a wide breach has been versity of Georgia and last year "to be good. The Scuppemong pers. _ made between the Keenan family and ao-ainst Guilford College, The past very commonly makes imperfect flow- Wrapping papers are made from un- ^jr. Bingham, and some rumors are ygat* he won the ortaor’s medal at the and where the wild muscadines bleached sulphite, sulphite and old afloat which have not been published ^ College. Last year he was ^ot common in the neighborhood ropes. • _ _ 1 papers. It is expected there will elected president of his literary socie- if is well to plant a wild muscadine Sulphite is a pulp_ made from w'ood, a contest over the will and that, ^y_ near the Scuppemong to furnish poll- bleached sulphite being the best quali- should the matter not be settled, there Coltrane is a brother^of Prof. E, i'f* ty. Bleached sulphite pulp is made: yqjj some sensational developments. j_ Coltrane formerly superintendent The bunch grapes of the Labrusca first, by breaking the logs into small j 'j'j.jg inheritance tax to the United of education for Randolph county. Aestivilas class should be planted chips, dumping into huge vats, and; states will be in excess of $8,000,000. then cooked from 12 to 18 hours. After connection with the $5,000,000 which being cooked it goes to the tubs to be j Robert 'Worth Bingham is to re- mixed and beaten into sm^aller fibres,, ^ jg told that he refused j -s has "no nlace in the s-overn. anrl is tiicii run through a machine; t„ accept from his wife $3,000,000 |„od rentroT nllns HctVF which forms it into thick sheets, and it i y.pich it jg understood she offered to ® Hei b„i j in rows ten feet apart and eight or ten ■ feet apart in the rows.Train the first . .. . . to be ser.L to tnc jiaper-j settle upon him during his life. It is mill to bo made into fair grades of|gi]gQ rumored that the physicians who writing and printing papers. ' ■ Unblea.'.icd sulphite pulp is _ ........... ...... 6 to 8 '•■■•a hrt not bicachcd, and is I .^hat Dr. M. L. Ravitch, of Louis- used in dhe manufacture of _ cheaper; .^jug, will benefit to the extent of $50,- pajic.-s, or ca.i !);' slightly mixed with j qqq^ though the Doctor declines to dis- . .' the bleached sulphite, to cheapen oth-1 g^gg matter. Judge Bing-ham, - s < No Price Fixing for Meat Price fixing for meat and dairy fai'a single =ane to a stake, and the ® - second year build the trellis by setting good posts in eacli alternate space be tween the vines. Hoover, the food administrator, last ™een ine vines On top of these posts • ' - • . ’ - stretch along the tops of the rows h IBVGIiS WBEGK From Tliree Years’ Suffering. Says Cardui Made Her WeU. Texas City, Tex.—In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: '‘For three years I suffered untold agony with my head. I was unable to do any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that V7as the only ease I could get, when I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head. 1 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties. I was not able to do anything until I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since taking Cardui. .. Nothing relieved meuntil Itook Cardui. It did wonders for me.” Try Cardui for your troubles—made from medicinal ingredients recommended in medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-134 si.i’phii;? paper, Sulphite pulp is cooked for only s j pj.0gerited Dr. Lav; short period of time, and is used in touring car. the v-u'.:w'’artir.-e of the cheap papers. week told the National Livestock Con- , $ '• j •* j -i re .i.ivr V A - I, , ference. Not only would it be inadvis- galvanized wire and nail cross cooke(l!m*®’''’''*-,1P-i, f 1 ® I 1 able to institute price fixing in these two and a half eet long to the cooked,,„„essw,H be handsomely remembered, i„,,„sH-ies, he declared, but tile food ™ds of thesp cross bars. This .,,.„;„ire,.;re.j, Las been given no such Then piune the canes to the along the ends of these cross bars.Tms 'Islong as there is a heavy demand S-e three lines of wires horizon- ^ ree oepaiiinem s me mailer, ouuge reiigaaii. ii ^ meat with a decreased production, faal. Then pj.p„e the canes to the | are offering to the puh- :aid at the request of Mrs, Bingham , jj „f the wire and grow two arms .“"yreies that they describe as far WHEAT GROWERS WARNED OF EXTRAVAGANT SEED CLAIMS A warning to American farmers not to be misled in their zeal for increased- wheat production, into planting abnor mally higher-priced seed for which ex travagant claims are made, has just been issued bf the United States De partment of Agriculture, “Wheat is attracting at the present time greater attention than perhaps ever before, owing to its comparative scarcity and high price and the neces sity of sowing a large acreage this fall,” says the departm.ent statement. _„„pn<5ivp Hoover said, meat prices will con- ^ ■ tinue to soar. The food administration aim is to stabilize quotations and thus ignu U1 une uiie ana grow two aims Reties that they describe as far uund each way. Prune these to four „.„,vn. feet. The next season these will be the such as wrapping. Ground wood, the cheapest puhi made from wood, goes largely into the manufacture of nows print paper. Rags and sulphite are mixed to a certain degree in all medium grades of writing papers, depending on how good the paper is to be, or price to be obtained for it, and only in the higher grade papers are rags solely used. Linen rags arc used to make only the best arid highest grades of papers, such as bond linen and ledger paper, wedding papers and bristols, where strength, durability and appearance are the essential features. Now that we have the different kinds of pulp from which paper is made well in mind, we can go to the paper mill ,and watch the making of the paper_ it self. The rags or the pulp, depending upon the grade of paper to be manu factured, must go to the tubs first and there beat for 10 to 20 hours until the whole mass has been reduced to a watery substance, has been sized with resin and alum treated, and it is now run into the chests of the paper ma chine, flows through a strainer, spreads itself on a thin film, and, when sufficiently dried, passes through roll ers where it receives the first pressure, then over steam-heated cylinders, which give a gloss to the webb of pa per, and finally to the end of the ma chine where it is given a final finish with the calendars, and then wound on to rolls. It is now ready to be sent to market in rolls or cut into sheets as ordered. Chronic Constipation. eliminate speculation. Rearing canes and the side shoots will “There is no power in the food bill over the other wires and the It is by no means an easy matter to to fix prices and we have never asked hang underneath. During cure this disease, but it can be done that power. Everywhere in Europe season grow two more canes from in most instances by taking Chamber- price fixing—that is the naming of rhe crotcii oi the vine, and in the Iain’s Taliiets and complying with the maximum prices—has failed. We had spring out the old sras and plain printed directions that accompa- the fixing- of wheat prices thrust upon tram out the new ones. ihe vines ny each package. us as it is our duty to purchase 30% be sprayed before the buds swell a"* "X‘‘7' 'gj'on -nounds and a half Farmers Should Use Local Markets. The preliminary estimate of the 1917 com crop in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Ten nessee IS for 678,998,000 bushels, an increase of 37 per cent over the crop of 1916. The South is also producing in larger quantities than ever before peanuts, soybeans, velvet beans, cow peas and other tock foods. The result superior to the kinds now being grown. These varieties are usually given some catchy name and extravagant claims are made for them. • “A favorite scheme employed by ;hose having wheat for sale for which they wish to obtain exorbitant prices iz. +/^ rtlnlwi l-Vidf fVioi-1' -iTuviptir rpnm’rPS is to claim that their variety requires but a small amount of seed per acre, Died wheat committee 'name a price as a apin when the blossoms fall Pnhpvf Pirl COM nf Mv and Mrc; guarantee to producGi’s and to stop ward off Robeit Earl, son of Mi. and Mrs. ^ the black rot. The soil of course must William Staley, died August 12, 1917, spculation. aged nine years, 11 months and 15 days. Little Earl was confined to his room for several months, and suffered much. Stomach and Liver Troubles. No end of misery and actual suffer- re.v....xw. .V.... , l^g Is causcd by disorders of the stom- tat-he'bore‘his' sufferings "without a ach and liver, and may be avoided by mumur. use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. All was done for him that could be Give them a trial. They only cost a done by physicians, parents and broii- quarter. ers and sisters. i , ^ ;; ; , During his sickness he received .The young_ ladies of the business be kept propery fertilized and cleanly cultivated.—The Progressive Farmer. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially hr MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or sis doses will break any case, and If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not tefurn. ' It acts on the liver better than per . ly mentioned. Of course the claims of maximum yield from these small seed- irigs are not substantiated by fact. Only on dry lands or under very spe cial conditioins is the seeding of as lit tle as even 45 pounds per acre of wheat advisable. On nearly all of the wheat lands of the country it is more profi table to sow from a bushel to 2 bush els of seed per acre than to sow less than a bushel.” many nice presents which he enjoyed office of the News Observer pre- Calomel and does not gripe or eicken. 25c very much. When he grew worse he sented^ Mr. Edward E. Britton retir-, requested liis mother to give them to ing editor of the News aud Observer important Ruling Issued by Colonel his little neice, Leila Scott. Sunday with a beautiful clothes^ brush, as a - . evening, August 12, his life ceased token of their esteem, just before his here to begin in Heaven departure to take up his duties as pri- He leaves to mourn their loss father vate secretary to Secretary Daniels, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bean, ^ ^ , •, . temal Revenue recentiv of Seagrove; Messrs. Jesse and Edgar Allen Craig,_ of Charlotte, who has -ErPfl.cn-inr ripyicinT Dawkins, of Troy; Mrs. Willie Scott been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at and William Staley, Jr., of Asheboro; Fort Oglethorpe, will sail the latter Mrs. Vernie Trogdon, of Ramseur; urns paid on policies insuring the lives Anda, Clayton, Miss May and Pearl. where he will do secretarial work ir. Osborn A ruling vitally affecting business men of the country was made by Col. W. H. Osborne, Commissioner of In- The treasury decision in so far as it authorizes corporations to deduct from gross income the annual premi- The body was placed in Pleasant Y. M. Hill cemetery Monday. Funeral was oi that country, conducted by Rev. H. A. Albright. May the Lord comfort the bereaved. —A Friend. C A amonVthe solffier. employees in favor of ■ ^ such corporations, is hereby modified to the extent that instead of the cor- ' porations carrying such great insur- SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OIL mice, being permitted to deduct from ■ income of thie year, ia which Oliildien Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Cottage Cheese i In Getting Farm Machinery Ready for P“d. th' amount of the amual premi- ^ , ,iw I 1 uni payments, they will hereafter be Work Look Cjafully to Lubrlca- permitted to deduct fi-om the grosa tion of Wearing a proceeds, when received, of any poli- ■ ' cies of which the corporations are the In getting the machinery ready for beneficiaries, the entire amount of the farm operations, Prof. H. C. Ram-' premiums paid during the term of the sower of the agricultural engineering policies, less any premium payments Cottage cheese is one of the most department, Ohio State university, which, under the former ruling, have important meat substitutes. It con- uj.o-es that special attention be given been deducted from gross income in to "the lubrication of all wearing parts, any return of annual net income, and •‘A full oil can to every machine” l3 the net proceeds of the policies thus the way he states IL Especially on ascertained, mil be returned as taxa- Liie wu.y H ble income of the year m which re- machinery and the farm tractor • ^» *' tains 20.9 per cent of protein, practi- ciis ciiiu vvutpi. cally all of which is digestible. This wd'r brihat'communities' which have i is a higher percentage than is found in not heretofore produced enough com i most meats. Ten cents spent for cot- *c“orS7o%sa1? | giliLt““ S'!,Ee11n\\rf:r^^ the use of oil become ImportanL The transportation facilities of the Uean veal, for 2B cents. From one hun- Make sure that all oil holra, we^ country are going to be taxed, with; dred pounds of skim-milk one sliould pumps, grease cups and bearings are the best efforts of all, for this reason ‘ get at least 15 pounds of cottage thoroughly cleaned of dirt, grit, paint, it is necessary that the crop be sold in I cheese which should retail at 10 or 15 and foreign matter before the holes a way not to make conditions worse cents a pound. This means a return of flugd, so that waste matter can- than can be helped. T^lesa there is a, $1.50 to $2.25 per hundred pounds of carried into the bearings. Clean wide difference in pr|W in favor of a j skim-milk, _ paying well for the time gj, cotton placed in cups will distinct market, selling to a local con- and labor involved, sumer will generally be preferable, Better Babies Contest The biggest Better Babies Contest ever held in the State and probably in the South will be held at the State Fair October 15-20. For the purpose, a wing of the new woman’s building, recently constructed and used this sea son for the first time, has been set apart and specially equipped. The in terest of the babies has been well look ed' after, and their presence is counted on as being one of the biggest features of the fair. C. S. TATE. MB. Physician and Surgeon ' Ramseur — — North Carolina Wm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly HAMMER & KELLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office, Second Door From Street in Lawyers’ Row G. H. KING Attorney-at-Law Office—McDowell Building Practice in all courts, collect and ad just claims, wind up estates. All busi ness entrusted in my care snail have prompt and painstaking arreiiticn. DR. J. G. CRUTCHFIELD DENTIST Office Over Bank of Randolph Phone 28 — — — Ashdioro, N, C. DE. JOHN SWAIM DENTIST Office over First National Bank Phone 192 — Asheboro, N. C. E. C. SHAW Jeweler Next door to Hoover & McCain’s Furniture Store DR. C. W. JENNINGS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office over Standard Drug Co. Office hours, 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 p. ni. Phone No. 91 Asheboro, N. C. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Total Assets Over $250,000.00 GENERAL BANKING We solicit the business of firms, corporations and individuals. D. B. McCrary, W. J. Armfield, President V-President W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD SHORT LINE BETWEEN Central and Western North Carolina, and Eastern North Carolina, Norfolk, Va,, and for points East. Through sleeper leaves Raleigh daily 9:20 P. M., arriving Norfolk 7:55 A. M., Through train leaves Raleigh daily 2:05 P. M. for Wilson, Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Morehead City and Beaufort. Through Pullman sleeper leaves Norfolk daily 8:30 P. M., arrives Ral eigh 7:05A.M. Ask any Norfolk Southern ticket agent or write to: W. J. WILLIAMS Commercial Agent, Raleigh, N. C. G. B. UNDERWOOD, Commercial Agent, Charlotte, N. C. J. F. DALTON, General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. sep 6-tf. keep out sand and grit. It is a good • practice to use a mixture of equal There have been instances where a Cotton Seed Meal For Stock farmer has shipped com to a distant The farmers of North Carolina can : , op- market while a neighbor only a few gave during the next twelve monts . trooi-Qr miles away was shipping in com from | $9,131,500 and keep their work stock ®muon oi a tract . some othqr distant point. This is an j in better condition by substituting two ■ ■ n «/Mfr» nmo economic waste which it is especially | pounds of cotton seed meal for four CARING FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS desirable to eliminate at this time | pounds of corn in the ration for the when the freight equipment of the 385,000 horses and mules in the state, railroads is so largely needed for war' according to an estimate made by John transportation. Paul Lucas, executive secretary of the North Carolina Food ConsQiwation Commission. Feeding tests have dem onstrated repeatedly that work stock Eleven Of Every One Thousand Sol diers Die. parts machine oil and kerosene In the It Should Receive Liberal Application of Manure—Keep Grass From Crowding It Out. Cultivate the asparagu? bed and keep the grass from crowding it out About eleven soldiers are killed in •'will keep in better condition where _ actioTor dfJ of wounds in each 1>J)00' this substitution is made. At this time It should receive a liberal application of mobilized strength on the western when grain is needed so badly for hu- of well-rotted manure. Some nnthnri- European battle front, according to man consum-ption, farmers will be do- figures compiled by the committee on ing their patriotic duty, as well as sav- public infoimation. The estimate is ing money, if they wll do this, that fatalities never exceed twenty per ^ , cent of the casualitiea, ' T^be Gffieial Bulletin, wnich is pub^ PEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc- ceetling attack seems more acute uutil rheumatism hasinvadod thewliolc&ystem. To arrest rheumatism it i-s quite as ini- portaut to improve your general hcaltlfas to purify your bloo<T, and tliecod liver oil iuScott’sRmulsion is nature’sgreat blood- maker, while its meKlioi'nal uourishmant strengtbeus the organs to ■ OKpel the impurities and nplmild your strength. *'*Scott’s KvialsMB is helping thouMuds every day who could not flod other ~ ' 3 tho alcoholic Some authort ties contend that salt is a good fer tilizer to be applied at this season, but that is an open question, and its use is not advised if there is any other fertilizer known to be good, avail able. ' lished at Washington under order of the President, and which contains all tho official operations of tho govern- . ..7-J , « ment, can be secured by those desiring- U.^'.RFhU’- HAiv'jLiNG 0 it at tho price of $5.00 per year. The -RUIT Dr. Fer<^nand King, New York Phyeietan cutd Medical Author, Sajimz EVERY wmm EVERY MOrifER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put kito her nerves and color into her cheeM* There can be no beanW- f u 1. healOt-y, rosy - checks women with out iron. The trouble in the past has been that when women nooH- ed iron they generally took ordinary me tal 1 i c iron, which often corroded t h o Rtomaoh a n d did fur iiio.c Magnolia Balm UQUID FACE POWDER. The beauty secret of womenwhp knowho-w to take care of the com plexion. Cannot be detected. Heals Sun burn, stops Tan. Soothing, cooling, refreshing. Pink, While, ‘Rfite-Rei. 75c. al ‘Druggists or by mail Jlre^ Sample (either color) for 2c. Sttunp. yon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice. Having qualified as executor on the estate of P. C. Glasgow, deceased, be fore F. M. Wright, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims agaimst »aid e«- tate are notified to present theit to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be fore the 4th day of Slept., 1918, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 4th day of September, 1917. W. H. GLASGOW, Executor of P. C. Glasgow, dec’d. LAND SALE Having been vested with power of attorney, I am offering for sale the lands of the late Rev. W. W. Lawrence. This land is situated five miles from Seagrove, in Richland township, Ran dolph county, N. C., arid contains 376 acres. There is two sets of buildings on the property, and timber estimated to cut 600,000 feet. The land is adapt ed to the culture of all grain crops, cot ton, cUver, and tobacco. The farm 1ms but little Btene on it, and would make one of th« beat tab*«eo and wkeet 'apRW in county. 'Rso farm is well watered by a number of streams, and ha* an exeellent water will site on it that eonld be made a paying asset by a little werk. The farm is located on an exeellent sand-clay highway. I will consider all private feids, and am pre pared to close a dead at any time, and 'ill divide to suit the customer; but if tlie property is not sold privateljr, it ndri w offered at auction for casft at the court houee door in Asheboro, N. C., at 12 o’eUck M, Saturday, Septem ber 29, 1917. For further information, correspond with E. L. Stack, South Mills, N. C. «. L. STACK, Attorney, Bulletin is issued by the Committee on for Avoiding Bi-ui.'iiing and • Public Information, and is a very val- '..c;;!:-..-;:I'reorc Lrgc.it uable publication. -j.; i Ll CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In ys© For Over 30 Years Signature of Fuv.'l in \ -ikir b'V,-:.' opini:.'h to iii- ford to iho sporls of fungi, tho no'-’os^ity f/<r tho utmost Cjm-o i!i all opi'rai'ons coniioctod with tho liandllr.^ of ilio fruit, to avoid liniis- ing anil niochaiiioal injuTies. is more urgent tlum most growers realize. ■•n-dfiv docto.rs pr^'- -Niix/ilirU Iron. Thi.'^ •<vri is easily assinii- .*'.•11 luir injure the it<:max>h. It will i'.i- and endurance of ablo- careworn, hag- <n 100 per cent, in luvoy inslfinces. I 1 ..\Yn practice with ri-u«lts. — Ferdinand fc • dinuBaed In shoTO Iv U-. For sale by Standard Drug Company and Asheboro Dime Cowpa^y. Notice to Creditors—Notice of A4* istrator’s Sale Having qualified as administrator on the estate of E. F. Cagle, deceased, late of Randolph county, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present same to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. The undersigned administrator will on Saturday, the 29th day of Sept., 1917, sell at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, the following items of personal property belonging to the estate of the said E. F. Cagle, deceased, towit: One mule, 2 wagons, cutaway harrow, 2 tv/o-horse plows, 1 buggy, miscellaneous farming tools, some coi-n, wheat, set timber wheels, 1 set wagon harness, 1 set of buggy harness, half interest in a mowing ma chine, a reaper, a drill, and a rake, and other items too numerous,to mention. This the 5th day of September, 1917. C. B. CAGLE, Administrator of E. F. Cagle, Dec’d. Seagi-ove, N. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Hour of sale, 10 o’clock a. m. Place of sale, last place of resrideiiM csf IL F. Cagle in Richland to^vnakip, Ran dolph county. Notice of Resale of Land By virtue of the powers vested in the undersiifned by the last mil and testament of A. -R. Curtis, deceased, the lands described herein were sold at pubMe auction on Augrust 6, 1917, at the price of $1,676, after which the bid was raissd 10%. The public is hereby notified that we ■will offer for resale on Saturday, Sept. 15, 1917, on ths premises, at 12 o’clock noon tke folio-wing lands situated in. Liberty township, about one mile north east sf Liberty, containing 118% acres. These lands ars well watered, have buildings thereon, and h-as a lot of young timber growing thereon. The preesnt offer of $1732.50 will be the opening hid at said resale. Terms of this sale: One third carfi, balance upon a credit of three months, deferred payments to bear interest, ti tle to be reserved until final payment is made. This September 1. 1917 D. A. CURTIS D. E. CURTIS Executors of A. R. Curtis de’d NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix on the estate of Ivey Hall, deceased, before F. M. Wright, Clerk of the perior court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said es tate are notified to present them to trie undersigned, duly vorifiod, or before the 21st day of August, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rccoveiy; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 20th day of Angnst, 1917. CORA K.VY HAX3a Adminiitratrix of Ivey Hall, DeoAJ. G. H. KING, Attorney.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1
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