res 'i catcnat
TERRIFIC REPLY
TOTHE CRITICS
SENATOR JNO. SHARP W1LUAMS
has orrsm fire
Lit art GnukiM is "Mufcrataig
Us AeaiaktratMB," Declares the
Mi
Senior . John. Sharp Willjams, of
Mississippi, ti&s Mois trnfi UkW
to Senator Hitchcock, of Nebranita,
and other critics of Secretary Baker,
when he said that the German game
now "is muckraking the administra-j
tion. " That answer may not le com-1
plete, but it is strong. I
Mr. H. E. C. l!rya:U w iv. s The
Charlotte Observer: 1
Onlookers in , a.-i..ni;ii!i knv Jiat
a Koiut!icun mowm. iu i.i d'MTed.t
ami undermine ttie Wn.on :n'niiinir;i
tion is on here. The i ;i t ; .- of in-.-moviment,
afraid to t- ::i altai': t e
President, are ready to .-e ze any uji
jiortuiiity to go after a numm i of ine ,
cainr.et. 'i iv Chaintu 1 :;i;;i .--peei-h m
ev York ami the war cabinet and
dir.ctur of lr.iinifior.s were jrrab-
iiid u by Cuien. 1 KousiVelt and vther ,
amb:t!oL. K; pal). leans as a nieanj of
truiiiile-makini;. S. netor (.'huinberialn
is not a willing party to a:i saeh a
jram '. ilc has been ;; ..tron supporter
of the Kiimini.-trattonV v. ::r jNnicy, but;
went astray on these measures, lis
New York ult ranees v r-' most unfor-,
tu.'Uite. Senator ilit. heoek is the leml-;
me; )e.-;.-:M :. t in the i nul". 11 is :
sp eei es un- ..oleful warnings or wails,
lie has not supported lie- leiminisUa-!
lion with :. v. hoie hca:t on many of itsj
war measures.
lie sji eih of Senator Williams in;
Kjly to le.e latest hitchcock calamity i
hov. i is full of interesting things. I
have culled some of tne more striking
features: j
" havi! listened with a great deal of
attention and respect to the speech
just made by the Senator from Ne-j
1. ... i . 1.. , ......nn-i h Mn, hi
1 .amenta-1
t ions are not in it with the Senator j
trom .Nebraska, lie begins away back.
yonoer ami w is us uiac we ,e
s'niis. J10 lens us inau we nave no
i-.e ions u, uia, we '"pacifism as a passion, with the apos
mis nor uiat no, uie uu.vi i.u,,8 t.mv i
uiat no, uie uu.vi lm.k t.mv l
we need ami uiui every on oi
knov.s we need. He has drawn an In
dictment against the executive depart
ment of tiie lederal government that
is very strong.
"The human memory is a treacher
ous and a foolish thing. Mine leads nw
right now back to a day in this Scnalo
. 1. - . . i i V...-.,
"'Ul Ml' ll l. ""S ...
UK
to sloii the shipment of munitions i
and food to l.i
allies. T . , j
most a.' i in. li
reat
Hi-
r:ta:n
and to tho
rojios!
!i as
. (f
i:i:ti"!
d
rav'asures Ri- ,
his a'.iiic council
curse, if we had
no sue :
SloliDi .1 t
si'
and food from
going to lireat Britain, Groat Britain
would ns. r. 'y have said: "Very v. ell;
lind vour mo! ships. Vou h ive nor.r.
We will tak.' oers out of the North At
lantic trad-'-, if vou can rut send un
niuiiitiom; an.! can net solid us food,
th'-re is nothing el.-:e that we want
from vcl; ; ,;. K,.; : a ;: r.i
nv:i I.-!-.' : Vy !" ;!a.t ;!ay.
-; the '! "i "ri1 then.
.1. o
up
(;. i
teC
,
if tl
'lit of
as i'l t
nj, ono .gh
h"s great
ii.et h.
if ham
lent h
by
this
'stavi'
ug up
".My im" lory gm
ly lo the lime wh'
ing uvm this lloi r
bark ti e;u Iierous- !
iiifn wf-re stand-
waatmg an (mhar-j,,,,,.,! oxistcnpe? (inilKhtL,r Dn
ran commerce with'. !, u fv v,..f... t-,..
go on all Amc rican commerce with
Europe,
, . , . i. i u
but 1 neod not dwell unon it:
i. i i e , , . . " ""i. rvnuY ,,: ntivi: viil iu w in. ami
the balance of you know about it Nowithat thc Qnl jn (;o(,,g A f
SfT, N'lraska has made, win ifi to 8U port the mrn who h
his argument; he has drawn an Indict- pen to be in authority? I do not care
ment, and a powerful indictment, too,
against some inefficiency that all of us
know and that all of us recognize. I
will tell you the trouble with the Sen
ator from Nebraska and the trouble
with the Senator from Oregon (Mr.
Chamberlain), both of whom I lore
PAPE'S PIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
la Five Mlnntesl .No Dyspepsia,
Heartburn or Any Stomach Misery
n . . ' i , . ..
ovur, gassy, upset stomacjQ, indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food yoaveat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
cc sick ana miseraoie, mat s wnen
you realize the wonderful acid neu
tralizing power in Pape's Diapepsin.
It makes all such stomach misery, due
to acidity, vanish in fivs minutes.
If your stomach is Sn a continuous
' revolt if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to have an
acid stomachmaker your next meal a
favorite food meal, then; take a little
DiapcpRin. .There wflTnot be any dis
tress at without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "really does" sweet
en out-of-order stomachs that give it
its millions of sales annually. f
Get a Jarre fifty-cent cans of Pape's
jKprr. In from any drag store. It Is
t' :-.:.! e f, purest antacid and atom-!
i ' ' ' .. n. It nrti almost l.V"
A CHILD GETS CROSS
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated
Clean Little Liver and Bowtis
If your little one's tongue is coated,
it is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. Whet joar child
is cn5s, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
eat, or act naturally; if breath is bad,1
stomach sour, system full of cold,
throat sore, or if feverish, give a tea
spoonful of "California Syioip of.
Figs" and in a few hours all the
cloersred-up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and vou have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children neidn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
M.ilions of mmlu'is keep it huniJy bo-cau.-e
t :. Know its action on the
sl"ma. ". I'ver and bowels is prompt
and saie. They also know a little g.v
en to iay saves a sick child tomorrow.
A.-k your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children of al lages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Iieware of
eO'.mtc i feits fold hen'. 1 h ! the- gen
uine n.ade by "Cu!ifoi'-.:a Fig Syrup
Company."
very
will t
have
mem!
tee U
11' ss
tO h)
cailoc
..('! especially one of tleni. 1
11 you the trouble with you: Yo'j
Ih.n el. gaged as ('urrnian ;::
'Crs of an inve. t igatmg ( or. unit
r four or live v."ook.-, and the Las!
if an investigat :g committee i.
k at specks. iv.e.' t'"iig that i:
to its attention is a t-pi
k. It
becomes a speck obsessed. After you
got through with the investigation
you came out, and you drew a circle
with chalk on the blackboard, and you
filled it plumb full of specks, and you
w'roto on it. 'This is the sun.' It is no
more the sun than than my soul is my
foot. (Laughter.)
"The American people have faced
this situation with mngnificant effi
ciency and I am tired of hearing them
lime
world
' ;
aroun(J ,.om M(
complete peace
establishment
(I:
voted to neaee and
Uo of d(;mofn,cv at the h,,aJ
Uo of d(;mofn,cv at the h,,aJ of tl)e
procession, Thomas Jelferson himself.
and w it.'iin nine months converted
themselves so nearly completely into
a war machine. Mv bovs are there
I..
and your boys are there, my son:'-in-la'.v
nre there and yours are there. I
deny the right of any man to draw
this indictment against the American
rt-.,.0 ..o-M n.-l l, A .Mr,
pie
execitive control.
hy si ouid we have had p.ll this
'.' Wliy .-hoi'1,) u )i;lVe come
Was pot ( yoryhody try ing to
hi-
fo !iis
'1 host .' l ' senator from
J Orcc-en tM us th e'lu' i- day in his
; speed: that the efforts of the ; ec ro
tary of war had i;.-en 'commendable;'
the tena'.or f'om Nebraska pays a
high tribute to him today; and tliey
both ay a high tribute to the Presi
dent of the United States. Has not
each one of us, hero as a senator.
th'-o a t!-e s "!': t'-.ry of war, over
there ns rhe rr":'!dn(. ever end!r
'.he :-ecr- 'rv of Jb- j-'iW, out lliere
as n,
trv:":
?v.tPr
C'f the tr,
1- vel Heat
nry; be;nil
t:
n:-'.i'h!.. tlvni.
Hie
Un-
i n
t'v M-
)l
! V 0( 0
I t-M c
d I,
t v
uvn.
y
' '' m in'
ret a'.i t
is lb-re
en.
rvin-.'
a H-
"A iv wo
'"I .' l?nt?
tlv'oth. r i
to rlo c". :
! ut'l'o;"i oni
ide of till
nlier v.b.i
rot behind tho American pinpV in
tiiis war, i-xcept a few foil parilirts
that, have nrettv neorlv m . mil ,f
J,v'" 'iv" fc.n. m mil' lis : lli
. i, i. ..... , . i
who put them there.
"Do you know what I would do if
I were President of the United States
and you dared pass that war cabinet
bill on me? I would veto it first; and
then if you passed it by a two-thirds
majority, I would utterly refuse to
obey it, upon the ground that the con
stitution invested -certain duties and
liabilities in me, and that I could not
forsake them.
"I heard a senator here the other
day on the floor of the ' senate com
plaining because they did not have
anyplan of campaign for the war here
in Washington when the war is being
fought in Belgium and in France. Did
you ever hear anything as stupid as
that since the day when you were
born quarreling with an administra
tion in America, o.OQO miles from the
field of battle, about not having a
war plan? That is worse than the
old ulie council of Austria that could
not make itself heard even from
Vienna to Campo-Formio. How do
rod expect a lot of men here, gathered
together, accidentally, coflonels. lieu
tenant colonels and majors, to. draw
a war plan to fight a war In Europe?
Either Pershing will fight the war or
Pershing ought to be put out of com
mission; and, in my opinion, Pershing
can fight tho war: and, in ray opinion,
if Pershing and Bliss : put . together
can not fight it we havf plenty, of
other men who can; htit of all things
in 0 world I know thnt the Crmtrrrn
all due respect to the intelligence of
this august body, of which I am one, I Having qualified as administrator
I do not think a single one of them I "For two years I suffered agonix- on e6l,te ,? ' Jr". T AT'Il.
could giv Utrshiag an -idea tht,ing pains in my stomach, beldung v ceaed,ore F-jWnsht , v
Parahing! wouW care to entertain sour and bitta fluid and gas. Tongaei the SapenerAxitart Randolph coun
thre seconds, er could give fli&s one. 'always coated. Doctors were unable? ' 'All peh$na;fiavrtg cfaims against
Yet the enator said. "We have baent help me. , The first dose of MayrV 8ai? estatd re notified to present
niBe months at war, and w have no WoaderfuJ Remedy made me feal lQO-thera to the nndersiirnad, duly verified,
plan of war, no plaa of campaign. Ipar cent setter, and. I am now feeling1 on or befoethe ftthjclay of January,
Why, Robert E. Lee arriedhis plan:beHr than at an time in "my life.J191 or thlanotice jmH be pleaded in
in his head, so did Stonewall Jackson, I deem it my doty to advise other -bar-of their' TecaTeTyr1 and all per-
so did Napoleon Bonaparte, bo did
the Duke of Wellinirton, so tkd the
Duke of Marlboro, so did Priftee Eu- mucus from the intestinal tract and al
gene, so did Julius Ca?sar, so did Han- lays the inflammation which cauaea
nibal. Do you suppose that Persbing practically ail stomach, liver and in-
or Bliss would regard any hints from
me or trom you about it 7 What do
you know about it? You know kis
than 1 do and 1 know nothing."
"Then senators complain and say
they have bivn down to the depart
ments', and 'their constituents did not
know where to go;' that one man
would send their constituents to an
other man, and the other-man would
send tlu-m to a third man, and the!
third man might send them to a:
fourth man. Who are your constita-j
ents and what rial tiny want army1
contracts? If so, it is a prettv luckv!
Deng that it w:
.lh
.rr hard to find
t:e- j i roper
that s 'vera
Low to
fe'lows
deal with,
had to pass
it lielere tr.cv eon!
a!!. 1 1
e rof r.a
;e se-iator
1 any trouble,
from Missouri,
about as mi
as the aver:
never found :
am lik
tl
.-.!lip(. e I have got
senatorial ir.is'nc.-s
o.ate.r, 'out I have
'"'
t'''
troub'e, because
I a:
vays addres:
man in i barge, ami he sends the
mimical ion to the proper officia
rer
do not go down with constituents, ami
I will not eo it. I do not go to the
departments with con. tit.uents Jury
ing one olici.-il and then hunting
other, and when n;ea cme to me w'th
useful ideas I comuinicato their id. as
to the .proper official.
"1 remember four or five days aft
er war was declared in Enrobe I in-
troduei
a hill to enable the Un't- F
oiaies 10 ouj nnu nuiin snips, Decai
. 1 i :i j i
I knew we wo "Id have to have them.
I did not got any votes for it;' I could
not even get the foreign relations
committee to call a meeting to con
sider it. Later it took the adminis
tration four or five or six weeks to
discover the necessity of it, and y-t
here is tho senator frorn- Nebraska
this morning, to quote his own lan
guage, saying, 'We have no ships.'
Why? Is it the fault of the Presi
dent, the fault of the shipping board,
or the fault of any one executive de
partment ? It is your fault, and the
r."Ht of every one of you. I intro
.'h'C"d that bill within four or fiiro rln --
n'ior v.ir was declared in Europe.!
ifter e'giufi was hivr.ded, and evervj
man, it --oemed to rae, with a particle
ef common sense ought to have
' newn that was the first thing we had,
,o do to ret sbipn to carry our prod
"ots to Europe and whether we wen
to remain neutral or whether ive wore
to enter thc war made no difference;
but here stands n member of Con
gress of the United States today cem-pln;-i.
fbnt wo have no-ships. WVfae
noit iH.t!at ! It is yours;
it is not
i'.e n'lit (r the erecutive.
"Wii
-id tl
Why e: n y. -". ahead
1 un-
I'U'S of t'
'e l- rpsaicnt m th
'V' P.'Csident
wavts then m
; te 1,1 0
I 1- t - e Pert. i'!dg: Who
j-!dg:
Who
: i.: le
h
:l? Who 'euhts
1"
ilty?
eibts
the
t do
1
; "') hv ' ' agi-
' '(' !' n bill
r cpect
Y- '. p.-. ; ' nt is
'e. ' .-V . 1
' ' ' " ' : T ' ;erat,
' ' want
' -! ', , r 'e-o in a
' ' ' a Ro
" '" "ight
: ' ' ' ent in
1
i why
'. it : Detno
, ! ,'. ;ng a
" ' , v," r g0-
"V . a law,
e'lr :.
" fer
nd '.'
. Then
Just
you
' 5 '' e ' ' : -n to the
" ''''' et.. 1 1 . vi v. a'lted to,
. . ri-' : '11 ar; ,,iy outfliefe.
' ' ' ; ' 1 ; : et f.f di v what is
i le-tV Wfji! is tl!.-- of the
' " t l -t i:i;.!; -i tho mouth speak?
'i'i you i ,. ' vol cart iret
' leioi!;:,- fc.; ii.ient In-hind the thitlg
a-id h.ie the I'i .,id' r.t veto it, SO as
to iiiaio- h.ni temporarily unpopular?
I dare say you would not confess that
u an your motive; and yet, if that' be
not your motive, what is your motive?
What do you expect to attain by it
not a law upon the statute books,' for
tne rresic.ent has aireadv to d vou,
as I would have told you in his place,
that he does not propose to have Con
gress usurp executive functions, and
that so long as he is the President of
the United States and vested by the
m...i:ui!.. . a ... . n, , ...
i-viibuluuuii oi toe uniiea otates witn
certain duties and responsibilities,' he
is going to exercise the one and per-
iorm me oiner. tei
"Suppose we Just quit all this now,
CALOMEL SALIVATES .
AND MAKES YOU BICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
iiver ana lea Lose a Dsy's Worlr
inerss no reason wnv a wrmi
should take sickening, salivating calo
mel wnen a iew cents wiys a large
bottle of Dodaon's Liver-Tone per
fect substitute for calomel. '
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start vour liver just as
suselr as calomel, but it doesn't make
yoa sick and caa not salivate.. -;''.
Children and grown folks can take
UodsonFa Liver Tone, beeans It la nr.
fectly harmless, u - . u
Calomel is a dangerous drag. . It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a aose or nasty calomel todav and von
will feel -weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow. . Don't loss- dav's .l wnrk.
Take a spoonful t of, Dodson's Liver
tun msieaa ana (jrou will wake up
feeling great. 'No mors hnimin
constipation slugginhness,' . jieadarhe,
coated tongue or our stomach. Your
ASHEBORO MAN DO-
! sufferers." It is a simple, harmless
i preii&ratioA that removes the catarrhal
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
For sale by Standard Drug Company
Dr. Gudger Writes a Popular Book On
Household Biology
Dr. E. W. Gudger, Ph. D., of Johns
Hopkins, is the author of the Bulletin,
ami as he says in the preface, "It is the
outcome of twelve years' teaching
Household Biology to freshman stu
dents at the State Normal College of
North Carolina. Beginning as a course
.-trietlv in TirenArat.ion for Domestic
i Science, it has. while never cettini'
I , - r o
11 1 away from that purpose, widened its
" i .-cope to include some of the funda
;', mentals of hygiene and sanitation and
'jof the maintenance of soil fertility."
' ! Dr. Gudger, in a way of his ow n, has
A j w ritten a book, giving laboratory cx
;' reises, suggestions on the gathering
j f necessary material, other helpful
la'ds, and at the same t;me uses l.in-
" I :"; : i ""O tVlMt rt hii-'n sebnol Ktndent r i
ll ., i,.'v'o...-!r ..-f v,..,i .... I
I., !iuu.n vi, ic ll liv Ill'L llil.i L 11C III'
. in- o -
school
'i ; (uluiiuy lor such studies in her
Vlays, but who has an ambition
lor or-1
"i in ,ency to be the mo
o of her home
can understand. There are certain.
entilie terms, however, ono would
iave
to learn as he enters the new
lieid, but in the rrimer he finds them
Jcbned in an understandable way.
rjeivwimiion
Boards to Be Paid on
Basis of Men Classified
New regulations from the office cf
the Provost Marshal General in regard
io compensation of registration boards
reads in part as follows:
"The rate of compensation for mem-
hers of local boards up to and includ
ing the completion of the iinal exami-
r.ation of the registrants within thejmpnt nf inHehtednesa secured bv
respective jurisdiction of said boards ; that cortain deed of trust executed by
shall be on the basis of 30 cents, aS:John M Hammer and wife to George
aggregate compensation 10 uie mem
bership of a local board, for each reg
istrant to whom a questionnaire shall
I have been mailed and v. ho shall have
; been finally classified in accordanccc
je iih thc provisions of these regula-
tions.
I "Money due for said work shall be,
paid in proportionate amounts to each'
member of a local board claiming com
pensation for his sirvice, unless it
shall be requested by the unanimous
vote of the local board that the moneys ,
due should be paid in some other pro
portions. In such case no one member
..l n : ii -i r j. e
l!Vy ,"rlf IVr ",l " l
fication and no two members shall re
.,.,;.. v.. n, or: ( . i. ..i
V M inn Yn T, - i ,,i i -Vt, I
oiacaljon to be utnliutcd between
' ,
Cord Wood Tor I.'cxt Vi'inter
:-.o
l'iio knows how t::
coal there
.vill be f:v p'en:ra! fuel j.urposes next
a r.
w:;h ti
enor.iieu
d:
mar
b -r made upon both coal and frans
porlai Ion. the rlioriyg lr.rty he more
.'. id'.- pi eit d, and sevu'e , ;o ( v. ry )tv-
.'.ol trot sliouio be put torta
wood fee next v. intrr.
cor'.I
Prer;
Thur; ,;;
h
States,
tif.va.
.-nt W
: of t
mb-i.
ir Co
v.! last
fei';ner
r-,': d
at ot-
!eath of th
r to the
Wood'
For 101G
Thc patriotic duty of farmers and
gardeners e verywhere i s to increase
crop and food production. Inten
sive farming and gardening, and
thc liberal ut e of fertilizers, together
with proper rotation of crops, so
as to increasoand improve tlioier
tility aad productiveness jof the
land, are. all vital and necessary
couidcratloas,at the present time.
Wood's Descriptive CaUlog
For 1918 gives the fullest and most
up-to-date information la, regard
to all
Farm and Garden Seeds
And tells about the best crops to
grow, boihiorprofitand home use.
Writs for Catalog and prloes of
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
Potatoes, Seed Oats, or any
Farm Seed j Required.
Catalog SCansa ftw oa Batnast,
T, W; WOOD & B0NS,
SEEDSMEN, BlchmomL 'jM."l:
or (Juit it after-today's sessions, and
just unite, with one idea, and that is,
to wage war. in order that 'we may
put an end to war as a constaathr con
templated National purpose, whether
in Prossia or anywhere else: that we
shall resort te a .universal '- compul
sory military service temporarily in
America, in order that we may put an
end to the hellish system all over the
world for all time to come; that we
shall wage war in order to have a Just,
enduring and lasting peace; and that
we shall ' wage it as Americans, not
as ueraocrau or Kepubllcans, not as
northerners or as southerners, bnt let
my boy go with the boy of the man
front Massachusetts, side by Side, and
fight for liberty and a chance for lib
erty to have a place under the sun
against Prussian militarism. ' autoc
racy, tyranny, cruelty, rape, murder,
and rapine." " . -
CASTOR IA
";: tot Infanti aad ChUdrea . V
h Uso FcrOicrCO Yc'iri
Notice
' sons owing saia esiat win coukj iw
i ward and make
immediate
settle-
ment.
This 15th day of Janl 1918.
J. C. WALKER, Admr.
Certillcate of Wisohfrten' "
State of NortJICaroliaa",
of State: Certificate of
issolutioh.
To all to whom these presents may
come Greeting: " , t
Wheareas, it appears to my eatiar
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, depos
ited in my office, that the Randolph
Chair Company, a corporation of this
state whose principal office is situated
at No . . Street, in the-
town of Asheboro, county of Randolph,
State of North Carolina. (C. C. Cran
fo'd being the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process
may he served), has complied with the
requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of
1005, entitled "Corporations," prelim
inary to the issuing of this Certificate
of Dissolution:
Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
x . i. 1 -1 ? j i i l : . .1
I .orin Vjaroiina, io nereny ceruiy mai
7 the said corporation did, on the 2nd
dnv of Janimnr 1Q1R filo in mv Affip si
. dulv executed and attested consent in
writini? to the dissolution of said cor
; poration, executed by all the sfockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and
the record of the proceedings afore
said are now on file in my office as pro
vided bv law.
Tn witness wheronf. T have hereto
srt mv hand and affixed my official seal
iat Raleigh, this 2nd day of January,
j A. D. 1918.
j J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
Notice of Trustee's Sale of Land
Default bnviniy heen marlp in nflV-
A. Orimsley, Trustee, on the 30th day
of December. 1910, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Randolph county, n Book 133, Page
347; and by that certain deed of trust
executed by John M. Hammer and
I wife, to George A. Grimsley, Trustee.
on tho 7th day of February, 1911, and
recorded in said office in Book 133,
Page 353; and by that certain deed of
trust executed by John M. Hammer
?nd wife, to George A. Grimsley,
Trustee, on the 12th day of October,
1914, and recorded m said office in
Book 151, Page 296, and request hav-
fcoen dc by the owner and hold-
ei- of the notes secured by said deeds
of frost that sal of the lands therein
- ranged be made by the undersigned
,nTlt to the tn(.Tein Kcon.
it:.in"d. and in order to satisf" the in-
deledness therebv secured. I hereby
irh-.i lotico that I will seil at rmhlic
pnetion, for rash, t the court house
d-mr 'n Asheboro. North CamlinR
(in Patnrdnv, The 9th Dav f March,
1918, At 12 O'Clock M.
following Ifnds, situate it Pnn-d-'nh
county. North Cirolina, bound
p ir-l described ns follows:
tp apt 0. l-Pinning at n -tnne
e;i On Av"ni-e (fonnerii- McCrary
etref S F. Tnv.'dermilk's corner,
I'iipn- nhout West. 350 feet to a
thnc" N. 100 feet to a stone;
IV. about Fnst abn"t 300 feet to
i r poio -ronr a PnaTiish onk on Oak
A "iin; thence with tho various course
e? nil; Avenue 100 fret to p stone,
t'c h"f;innin)?, taking in the big oak
troo.
T" cr KO. 2 Bcinnin? at a stone
r-'.efiioV oomor on Wt side nf Mc
Stmpf; ft,PT1.p about south-east
(on 'oof ivith McCrary (now Oak Av
rn" trpot to a ptone, comer of J.
o TDiiffin'is Int: theipo nhnut West
?ar fot TCit, t. c. MrD"ffle's Hue to
ntnlr" in Wislow's lifip; thoUCP
"ho"t Korth with wslow's line 200
f -rt tn ptouP. Cpudlo's corner- thp-nce
rUp.-t Fist with Caudle's line 226 feet
tn fio horrinnincr, cout.!!rdng one and
in'i-nniT ficrpq, pi Ore r PRa.
! TRACT NO 3 (Caudio Lot) Be-
, o- niMpp' nt a stonp TugoWs comer on
, ATcf rnrv Strepf ( New Oak Avenue)
,rminiur with McCrary Street 80 feet
ro a stou. Johu m HBTumer's eornpr:
ther-re with .Toh'i M. Hiimner's line
nhout Wst to .Tohsnn'!j lipa . to a
iptono; theuee with Johnson's line 100
Tppt to a Rtor-e: f heuc about Kast 270
ippi ro tne Dponnning, containing
o-n-n m'Tc or less.
I HAUL Mi. 4 Heirinn n a a
I stone on McCrary Street,, now Oak
j Avenue. J. A. Spenpe corner, now
i win. m nar"Tr8 noue tract, run
,nlnir with McCrary . Street, , about
Foprn-east Z44 leet to a stne, Chai.
mers: thence hAut "W. with', Cba.
Smith's line and C. T. Loflin's line 420
feet to a etone.. William Winslows
line; thence about N.. 20d feet to a
stone mmr, J. A Pnence'a lot, now
onn jn.. Hammer: tuenee with, said
Spenee's line about B. 258 feet to the
hegranlnjr, containing 2 acres more or
ipsb. .., (Kecordet in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Bandolnb. county
.. t.n, boos mi m a aeea Irom
L. TT. Hstlv and wifa.l .
TBACT NO. 5 Beginning at a post
AftV TaAAoMm MAM.... ft AM
chains to a stake; thence E. on-Wins-low's
line 1, chains to a mountain
oakt thence on Worth's Hn. whlK (
the rear of the lota contained la tracta
Not. one and two- hereinbefore men
tioned, to the beginning, containing U
acres more or less, known th f mmmm
Jarrell land, except, those lots sold off
Si, "MM,n Jf"7 ZOO feet S. of the
Salisbury road, N. leaving a balance
,' - ,'' 'J''-'M-'iiJ-i sTrustee.;-,
Brooks,, ffapp and Kelly, Altya. fl,; ,
s Last
Round for Taxes
The taxes for the year 1917 are aojr
long past due. The State is new cav
ing on me to settir the Saaaa taxsa,
and he couay mast have mamtm jfs
run the schools and Pher knmm, fa
please meet me cross ptly "aad astHe m
iL.'. slk.J Jl 111: aj , .' i a i
this is my Oird "4d '1 srfaadllrV
tit
1918, Silers Store, Ai MTrtewsalaa '
ia tha Aftarasaay- Csawttsre eteeew i .,, -v
Tabernacle township, Feb, 26th.
1818, A. W. Fullers, all day? FDv''27th,
1918, M- L. Wood's, all daj.
Coleridge'' township Ifareh ' ;4aw'
1918, Hinshaws store, iri the toorning,
Coleridge in the afternoon.
Pleasant Grove township, March -
6th. 1918. Ward'n atnr i fha
ing, J. B. Powers in the afternoon.' i
neasani urove lownsnip, March 5,
1918, Ward's store in the morning, J.
B. Powers' in the afternoon.
Brower TowtikHti Mnrnh a 1010
- - r-, w, awau, a.
Erect all day. .
Lnion Township, March 11, 1918. at
Parks' Store all day. - .-'
Columbia Townshin MnwIi'lO foiQ
Watkins-Leonard Hardware Company,
all day.
At my office every day.
J. F. HUGHES, Sheriff.-
ASHEBORO HOSPITAL
Open to Receive Patients, Either Med
ical or Surgical
The Asheboro Hospital is open to
the people and physicians of the coun
ty and vicinity. Both medical and sur
gical cases received.
New X-Ray and Laboratory
Wm. C. HAMMER I. C. MOSER
HAMMER & MOSER -
Attorneys at Law
Offices in Law Building, Asheboro.
DR. K. M. YOKLEY
Dentist ,
Dr. Crutchfield'e1 Office
Bank of Randolph Building
Asheboro, N. C.
Phone 28
DR. JOHN SWAIM
DENTIST
Office over First National Bank
Phone 192 Asheboro, N. C
G.H. KING
Attorney-at-Law
Office Miller Building
Practice in all court, miiopt on,i a
Just claims, wind up estates. All busi
ness entrusted in my care shall have
prompt and painstaking attention.
E. C. SHAW
Jeweler '
Next door to Hoover ft McCain's
' Furniture Store
THE BANK OF RANDOLPH,
' ' Asheboro, , jjr.'L, 'v "
Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00
Total Assets Over $250,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
We Solicit thp hugineaa nt Hmi
corporations and individuals.
V. a. McCrary, W. J. Armfield,
President V-President
W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier
. J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier
C. S. TATE. MD.
, Physician and Surgeon
Ramseur North Carolina
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Western North Carolina and Eastern
North Carolina, Norfolk, and Points
East
(As information, not guaranteed.)
Leave Asheboro daily except Sunday
6:40 a. m., connecting at Star with
through train for Chnrlntt. nt 1 1 ok a
m., with through train for Raleigh at
.0D a-m., arriving Kaieign 1:20 p, m.,
conneofing at Raleigh with through
sleeDer leaVin Ralplfh niw of q-qp
p.'m. for Wilson, Greenville, Waghing-
wu anu ixonoiK. 1 -
Leave AshehnM i-m -n rri Jo;i
cept Sunday for Star, Jackson Sprmgs,v
rinenursi ana ADeraeen and points
south.
Trains arrive Ashe$oro'.l0:50 a. m.
and 6:50 p. m, daily, except Sunday. "
For information call on or write:
L. P, BURKHEAD, (, ,
Agent, Ashebpro, N. C,
: W. J. WILLIAMS , ,
Commercial Agent, Raleigh, JW. 0.
''- - G.B. UNDERWOOD,., ; , .'
'. Commercial Acent, Charlotte, N. C ,
io v J. F, D ALTON,! rvm ,..
General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va,
aep6-tf. .f"W ri Fi
v, Executor's INotiWW-t'ii ,u ;l
Having' 'qualified as the executor ol . i t
the ,last will 'and 'testament of Rox- if
anna - M. Carr, deceased, late Of Ran
dolph county. North Carolina, this ta .
to notify all persons- having . dalma
against the. estate of aaid deceased to. i '.
exhibit them to the undersigned,; a
High Point, North Carolina, on or be- . I
fore the fifteenth day ef ?; January; u.-i
1919, or this noUce will be pleaded to '
bar of their recovery.' i n s.. w.m !j,H "j
- All persona indebted to said estat.
will "please make immediate payment.
"This 15th day of January, 1918. v, i ;
e. ' DRED PEACOCK, .
Executor of Koxanna M. Carr, Dec'd. ' .
, , ' NOnCBi-'V-.WvuUe.:
North Carolina, JRandolph county: " '
Notice Is hereby given that ft pardon -"
will be asked for in the case of Stat ';'
against Claude Siler. who waa convict ." . ';
ed at the December term of the 8upe- 4
ripr Court of Randolph County, and ''
waa sentenced to the county foada for..
ou aays xor lorcioie trespass; r . v "
.-.i nia Jimtn lum - ...
ji, Attorney fox the Defendant',;;
nnif"; If yon don't find pod-
"on' T.Iver Ton nctn hrtT t'mi
,,,., '. i Crowr of ..r
"TJJInts'am) cut
Ohilclron'OrT'