Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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w, . L ' ' .'''' ..." .. ' ' . . - ";.. . ,'. . . . . . , - - : ' .- ." . . . -.. February 28, 1918 Page Two THE ASHEBORO COURIER '' 'r'71' ' 1 v " - . - ' WHY AMERICA IS INTHE WAR (Continued from first page.) end it. We had a distinct American issue. The issue that 1 have mentioned murdering our people, closing to us the seas. We had the opportunity to fight with the allies helping us or fight the battle alone. So it was a wise choice to tieht with the allies. Who can deny this now? I believe! the I'rt-.-ident's course was wise. He, kept us out of war as Ionic as ho could. and when at last we were compelled: to go in he had practically a united nation behind him. American citizenship must mean something in the world. You remem ber the incident of Paul. When they bound Paul he said unto the centurion thai stood by him: "Is it lawful for you to .-courage a man that is a Ro man, and uncondemned ?" The cen turion then went to the chief captain, j-aying: "Take heel what thou doest, tor tilt- man is a Human." And the chief captain was afraid, after lie knew lie was a Roman, because he had bound him. So, wherever thei American citizen has a right to be under the protection of the American Hag 1 w; in any nation or any people who start to injure that American citizen te look at the old flag; to stop and say: "Take heed what thou doest; this man i- an Am. rican citi zen, protected by ail the power ol the mightiest nation of the earth." The World Issue There is a greater issue, however, tt.an what might be termed merely the American issue. There is a world issue. We can not divorce ourselves from it. We must be a part of the great world's work whether we w ill it or not. Destiny places us there. There are, today, two great systems in the world struggling for the mas tery autocracy and democracy. On of "these two systems must triumph. Both can not live and flourish. To make the world safe for democracy is only half. We must make the world safe for humanity. And in order to make the world safe for democracy we must see that the Anglo-Saxon race docs not go down. Autocracy has been preparing for this contest for 40 years, while democracy has been sleeping. It takes some time to awaken democracy, but it is now thoroughly awake. Count von Hertling recently said in a speech that Germany was saving Europe from America. Saving it what mockery. They have placed wo men and children before their soldiers in charges against the French troops. They have shelled the Red Cross hos pitals. They have killed the wounded after the battles. Germany has lost its soul. It has no honor. It has bro ken every treaty made and every pro vision of The Hague conferences. It has observed no chivalry in the free masonry of arms. It has killed prison ers, poisoned wells, carried girls away for worse than death; it has treated women as beasts; destroyed the fruit trees and even the little rose bushes in the gardens of the peasants. Rath er than have such things come to our country, rather than have them do to our women as they have done to the women there, we had better die, every man of us, and we will die every one of us, if we are men, before permitting it. U. S. Airplanes "Let us blind Germany with air planes; retaliation; 10,000 American airplanes on the way from the front the sea will be rid of the most hellish Bailing the stars and stripes to the flagpole of the kaiser. "The building of ships likewise in cludes destroyers. We have done marvelous work with our destroyers. The captain of a great ocean liner related to me that within a few days after the American destroyers arriv ed the lessening of submarine activ ities was noticeable. ', "These boys upon the "destroyer never sitting down to their meals, eat ing from their hands on tumultuous seas, braving all dangers, are some of the unnamed heroes of this con flict. Let us increase the destroyers nntil wherever there is a submarine the destroyers will be after them and the sea will be rid of the most hellish of satanic devices pressed to comple tion by the devil's chief of staff, com monly known as the kaiser. , vOur boys over there are doing plendid work. If we cannot go over and fight, let us insist that they shall have everything reasonably necessary to their comfort. Heroes, all of them. Let it never be said that the great TUYWOUEII Soforaf DetcrifceJ A Twtre leBert.bj BUck-OrtHt- Rotsvin, Oa. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ol Ibis place, write "My tnabaad In an engineer, and once -while. lifting, he In lured himself with a piece of heavy ma chinery, across (he abdomen. He was to tore he could not bear to press oa himself ft all, on chest or abdomen. He "weighed 169 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 1 10 lbs., in two weeks. ; He became constipated and ft looked like ho would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act , He would turn np a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink ' K two or three days In succession. Jit "did this yet without result. We became I ' desperate, he suffered to. He was swol len terqbly. He told ate hit suffering t . could only be described it toftarev -- .'1 sent and bought Thedford's Black 1 Draught I made him take .1 bg dose, . and when It began to let he fainted, he In curh n!cpr but ha nt relief and 1 in rim 1 .itOnceV He gnt well, - i , f i t-9 cwf, l j i:'s tJ SUFFERING FROM COU If you shiver in frosh weather, if you have cold hand aad feet, it ctJds are stubborr and frequent, then vur blooc b mim aad impoverished mm riaa fun mrr. l: - . "'""ft una v.uiiur tia for nearly fifty years. It possesses rare powers for creating natural body warmth, for charging summer blood with winter richness and strengthening both throat and lungs. c T.hr No.r"'cn cod liver oil in ofott i Lmubion is now retiued in our own American laboratories which makes it pure and palatable. Scott & Bonne, Bloomficld.N.J. 17-12 r-'f'tio a' does and chi'ilr. n not care the ive; e(t nil, and may it ioys over t'l. tv homo, as mo.-r he in want. never h t. it the.-,' I hall eeme . will ever when they of tile in w; "The Canadians w ridge and took it in tw mentions fighting. It i know that :),(Hi Amer 'rit up Yimy o hour.- of t ro s interesting to iean hovs went up the hill with them, storming the German lines, and one of the tirst Hags to be plante.! on Yimy ridge was the star- and stripes, carried by a lean, lank Texan. "While the Russian situation is not to our wish, let us bo charitable with the Russian people. They have done groat work in the past. They saved the west line. Let us be thankful for what Russia has done and prepare all the more to take her place in this contest. We must bring to the west ern front 2,000,000 men and have 1, 000,000 in reserve. We must do it as quickly as possible. We must cut the red tape; stop quarreling over the kind of guns and like things, and carry this thing through on business principles. Is it not possible for each individual in this country to quit thinking about what some one else should do and resolve to do every thing he can do? It is not enough to do our bit. We must do our best. Is it not possible for each individual in this country to think about his nation and get rid of every element of selfishness? There is too much grandstanding and limelighting; too much telling what everyone else should do; too much patriotic posing and not enough of sacrifice. "There is no reason for gloom. It took Great Britain two years to get on a firm war basis. We need not be discouraged. The British and French will hold the line until we can come, but come we must with all rea sonable speed that we can summon. If our men are not there properly armed they will be a liability instead of an asset. Never again will this nation be found in such condition of unpreparedness, and one of the best preparations for future trouble will be universal military training. Sacrifice Over There "They are sacrificing over there. What are we doing over here ? The people of Great Britain and France have gone to the limit of sacrifice. Have we even reached the point of feeling it? We need not worry about the spirit of our people. It is right. The patriotism of one section of the country is no greater than the pa triotism of the other. We are united solidly for this contest. We are ready for sacrifice and willxmeet the test. Let us love this country as we would our mother. And what sacrifices we would make for our mother. Men of the east and of the west, of the north and of the south are brothers in pa triotism. "Patriotism does not consist in at tending banquets with seven or eight courses to argue the food conserva tion question. Nor is it particularly evidenced by rising when the orches tra plays the Star Spangled Banner and then rushing to the tciegrapn office and wiring members of Con eress: 'For God's sake not to increase the taxes on those things that affect us.' We must search our souls in this country. We must quit thinking about ourselves: about what our neighbor is doing. We must cease criticising others unless we are doing more than we think we should Wo must think in terms of war; marshal our indus tries, marshal the spirits of our peo ple not to expect profits, nor desire in arrnw rich durinir the war. "America is resDonding splendidly; the great Bed Cross movement glori fying the womanhood of our country, t. V M C A. the Knights of Co lumbus, brings, the little touch of hmnn to the boys over there. And mi th l htfrtv loan the wnoie coun try has responded nobly and will con tinue so to do. Our business for the nt vmr or two is war. and we will have to bend every energy of our be ing, every particle of our thought to that task. Let side issues wait We will learn the lesson of thrift and economy. The spirit of America win not fail. Congress should set exam "Nothing could assist Germany more than this present peace talk, .ni fh tlk likewise that Germany is exhausted. Peace is alluring of course. - No one wants to stan$ against peace. Everyone wants peace; Kt.t what dm is an unavailing peace, and what would it amount to now 7 A mare expedient requiring going over the ground again in a few years un less Germany should submit-to dis1 armament Will GermSny submit to dUnrmament unless Great ' Urium atibmitj to srtvinar no its navy t Dor 'anyono believe thatKIreat Britain will idling-1 P iu nav,T -GO THE LIMIT" WEEK Big Drive to Secure Membership to $1,000 Club One Per Cent Pop ulation Expected t Buy J 1,000 War Savings Stamps "Have you gone the limit?" This is the compliment the "officers and agents of the War Savings Campaign pay a man, or woman when they wish to know if he is a member or will be come a member of the Thousand Dol lar War Savings Club, otherwise known as the Limit Club. This club, as explained at State headquarters for the War Savings Committee, is com posed of men and women, children, too, if there are any so fortunate, who have bought or will pledge themselves to buy War Savings Stamps to the amount of $1,000 of War Savings Stamps. The lirst week in March, from the fourth to the ninth inclusive, is to be known as "Thousand Dollar Week." Plans are being made at State head quarters at Winston-Salem for every county to make, during this week, an intensive drive for membership in the Thousand Dollar Club. Every county will have an organization, and appli cations for membership will be is ueil, the requirements of which will be a pledge to save and purchase within the var l'.US War Savings Stamps to the amount of SI, 000. According to the plans for. conduct ing this feature of the War Savings Campaign, every county is expected to enlist at ha.-t one ucr cent of her population in this club. Men and wo men who have already purchased the maximum amount are already mem bers and will be asko.'. to act as spe cial agents in promoting the "$1,000 Week Campaign" and increasing the membership of their club. Membership in this club requires the applicant to save systematically,! to refrain from unnecessary expendi- tares and the purchase of nonessen tials, to encourage Thrift and econo my in his community, as well as the purchase of War Savings and T; rift . Stamps, and to purchase in the year 1018 War Savings Stamps to the' amount of ?l,000i maturity value. Civilian Flying Instructor Guv H. Reagel, of Chicago, and Cadets Rob ert Gray, Jr., of Long Island, N. Y., and James H. Webb, of Rome, Ga., were killed at Park rield, near Mem phis, February 23 when the aeroplane in which the men were flying collided and fell about 800 feet. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Hair Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick Wavy, Strong and Beautiful Your hair becomes Iierht. waw. fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a lttle Danderine and carefuUvwfcaw it through your hair, taking ona small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautify ins: the hair at Once. Danderine dissolves every particle of daridruff; 'cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and Tailing hair. Hut what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really newJ nair growing all over the scalp. 11 you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowiton s Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter for a few cents. t autocracy succeeds in Eurorje. We' learned in '61 that this union could not be half slave and half free, and so we know today that the world can not be half cruelly autocratic and half humanely democratic. We know that righteousness and not ruthlessness must rule the world. There is a deep set purpose in the hearts of our peo ple to lulhll every obligation to' the. great duty that God has placed upon1 us. Loyalty, sacrifice, efficiency will! win this war. In this contest of the allies and the United States which the historians will regard as the most glorious of all times to preserve the freedom of men and women through out the universe, we rejoice to believe that there is no east, no west, no north, no south. A united people un der one flag, marching on to the mu sic of humanity. A people undeceived and unbeguiled by false peace moves born of German intrigue; a people de termined that when peace comes it shall be a, permanent peace; a people witn vision enough to know that a peace now without the destruction of the Prussian military machine means simply getting ready for another ter rific war; and a people devoted to peace; but knowing that no perma nent peace can come by any arrange ment with the present ruling lai qf uermany, they tight on with determi nation and with their faces fuBi to tne light." , YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET "CASCARETS" LIVEN LIVER AND BOWELS . Don't Stay Headachy, Constipated, Sick, With Breath Bad snd 8tos sen Soar ., ; -Get a 10-ceht box now. You men and women who can't tret feeling rightwho have headache, coated tongue, bad "taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep are bil ious, nervous and upset, bethered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. ' Areyou keeping your bowels clean with Cascareta, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salt, cathartic pills or castor oil f Cascareta work while . yon sleep; undigested, fermentuig food and foul rases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son In the bowels. , - , . A Cascaret tonight will strightn you out by morning 10-cent box rrnm any iinur More will i-n your 'nma.h (." i, vr r rtn-l t r Ahrsys tired. N ambit on. No appetite. A dull headache. A SKkhj appearance. Chin and fevers. Aches and pains. TLM UicaU tkat jwm lira aai itaaackbMtafarfcr. Afe4oMi HERBATONE WUl Raliev You This handy, home rem edy will save you doctor bills and serious illness, if used In time. It drives out the poison germs and makes the bowels kidneys and liver active. Made from hrbcniy. Satisfaction Guaranteed Use not over a half bottle and if the result is not satis factory, return the balance and we refund you the money. Price $1.00. Manufactured by tht ACME MEDICINE CO. Ckiuio. llli.. tEuluM lSee) Cenuinm HER 2 A WW can b had at STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Stands Behind Sons Mr. J. M. Edwards, of Asheville, who has two sons in Ffance, is stand ing faithfully at their back. He in vested $17,000 in Liberty Loan Bonds and when the Government issued War Savings Stamps he was one of the lirst to buy one thousand dollars' worth, which is the maximum amount one individual can buy. North Carolina, Randolph County. To Henry Smith: You will take notice that on the 1st Monday in June, 1017, at a sale ol land lor taxes the undersigned pur chased 24 acres of land in Tabernacle township, Randolph county, listed in the name of Henry Smith for the year! of 11)16; that the time of redemption will expire on the 3rd day of June, li18. You will further take notice that if said taxes paid by the purchas er amounting to two dollars and twenty-four cents are not paid on or before the 3rd day of June 1918, the under signed will apply to the sheritf of Randolph county for a deed for said tract of land. This 20th day of Feb. 1918. E. G. MORRIS. Mortgage Sale By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned on the 12th day of No vember, 1910, and registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Ran dolph county, N. C, in Book 149, page 125, I shall on Saturday the 9th day' of March, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Asheboro, North Carolina, the fol lowing described real estate in Ashe boro, known as the house in which W. F. Hunsucker now lives, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on Oak avenue, formerly McCrary street, S. F. Low dermilk's corner, running about west 350 feet to a stone; thence north 100 feet to a stone; thence about east 300 feet to a stone near a Spanish oak on Oak avenue, formerly McCrary street; thence with the various courses of Oak avenue to the beginning, taking in the big oak tree. This February 6, 1918. GEORGE W. HAMMER, Mortgagee. Notice of Resale By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned by a decree rendered in the Superior Court in the special proceeding entitled Charles J. Parsons, et al., vs. James G. Daniel, et al., I shall sell at public auction at . the courthouse door in the town of Ashe boro, North Carolina, on the 14th day of March, 1918, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described lands in Randolph county, adjoining the lands of Thomas Steele: FIRST TRACT The tract of land adjoining Steele's land and others, and described in the notice of sale dated January 6, 1918, containing 66 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT Also adjoining Thomas Steele's lands and Sarah Bol in's land, containing 44 acres, more or less, and described in the notice of sale dated January 5, 1918, and be ing recorded in Book 60, page 184 of the records of Randolph county in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county. Terms: One-third cash, balance up on six months credit, deferred pay ments to bear interest from date of sale, approved security to be given for same. This February 13th, 1918. Wm. C. HAMMER, Commissioner. Administrator's Notice to Creditor! and Sale Notice Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned have qualified and given bond as administrators on the estate of A. L Pugh. deceased, late of Ran dolph county, and letters of adminis tration as such issued to them by Frank ML Wright, Clerk of the Supe rior Court for the' county ef Randolph. All persona having claims against the said estate are hereby required to pre sent tbera to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March.' 1919, or this notice will be "plead in bar of their recovery- All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make settlement with the undersigned. ine undersigned will, on Monday the 18th day of March, 1918, at the place of residence of the said A. 8. Purh at the time of his death, in Graui township, Randolph county, Btatti norm Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the1 following personal property, to- A team of mules, a two-horse wsar- on, double harness, a buggy, mowing machine, rake, drill, hay baler, sev eral plows, about 156 bushels of corn, several tons of hay. 800 pounds of ba con, stock of .goods, six rattle, mx sheep, six hogs, 100 pounds of lard, a one firth murent in a saw mill own ed by T. F. Pugh and A. S. Pugh, a 'C.OO interest in tlonr huller. .'. And ether artici- trwr tedious to mention. AC: IJCTL ,T. V.. I'ff; r, ' B (tKII AM North Carolina Randolph County To E. M. Farlow: You will take notice that on the 1st Monday in June 1917 at a sale of land for taxes the undersigned purchased 20 acres of land in Tabernacle town ship, Randolph county, listed in the name of E. M. Farlow, for the year 1916; that the time of t redemption will expine on the 3rd day of June, 1918 you will further take nqtice that if said tares paid by the purchaser amounting to two dollars and seventy four cents are not paid on or before the 3rd day of June, 1918, the under signed will apply to the sheriff of Ran dolph county for a deed for said tract of land. This the 20th ojggB. SALE NOTICE By virtue of authority and order of the Town Commissioners and the Mavor of the Town of Asheboro, at a regular meeting, the undersigned will on the 18th day of March, 1918, at 100 o'clock p. m. at the court house door, in Asheboro N. C, sell tc the highest bidder at public auction, the following real estate, to-wit: First Tract Beginning on a stone or pike about 300 feet nearly north west from where Cedar Fork and Mol ly's Creek unite, about one and one half miles west of the town of Ashe boro; running thence south 10 degrees west 400 feet crossing creek to a stone pile or iron pike; thence south 81 de grees east 700 feet crossing creek to a stone pile or pike; thence north 81 negi feet .Trees west crossing Lyeuar ruin. ivr to the beginning, containing 6.43 a ' Second Tract In the town of Ashe boro north of William Cooper's resi Annna hpo-inrdnc on an iron stake wwiv,, o - i i ncl. A Antrvaaa aacr At nortn 'T,, A0,pr ,f Will am Cooler's and P. H. Morris; thence north 4 degrees east 200 feet to an iron stake; thence north 89 degrees west 220 feet to a stake; thence south 4 "degrees 200 feet to an iron stake; thence south 89 degrees east 220 feet to the beginning, containing 44.000 square feet. Also one Ford fire truck now be longing to the town of Asheboro. Terms of sale cash, with the right to reject any and all bids. This February 14, 1918. TOWN OF ASHEBORO, 4t By D. B. ,McCrary, Mayor. Notice of Trustee's Sale of Land Default having been made in pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust executed by John M. Hammer and wife to George A. Grimsley, Trustee, on the 30th day nf Decern hpr. 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 ana wife to Georire A. Grimsley, Trustee, on the 7th day of February, 1911, and rprnrded in said office in Book 133. Page 353; and bv that, certain deed of fruit executed bv John M. Hammer nnd wife, to Georee A. Grimsley, Trustee, on the 12th day of Ortober, 1914, and recorded in said office in Book 151. Pag 29fi, and request hav ing been made bv the owner aid "old er of the notes secured bv paid deeds of trust that sal of th lands therein conveyed be made by the undersigned nursuant to the rowers therein con tained. and in onler to satisfv the in debtodnesa thereby pefurpd. I hereby pive notio that I will sell at Public auction, for cash, at the court house door in AhoboT-o. Norfi Carolina. On Saturday. The 9th T)av March, 191R. A 12 O'Cnck M. th following ifl-ndi. dtrmte in Ran dolph eountv. North Carolina, bound ed nnd dop'-rihed as follows: TRACT NO. 1-Rrinninc at a cfone on Oak A.vnue fformerlv McCrary Ptreet) S F. TnwdermUk'B corner, running about Ww 350 feet to a ptone, thpnr V. 100 feet tn a stone; thence about East about 300 fee to stone near a Rnaniah oak on' Oak Avpnim; thence with th various conrse nf Oak Avenue 100 feet to a stone, the beginning, taking in the big oak tree. TRACT NO. 2 Banning at a Rtnne Candle'" romc on West side of Mc- Crarv Street.; tVpnre about' south-east 200 fpet with McCrary (now Oak Av- pnnM Strwt to a fone. comer f J. f McThifnV lot: th"nfA about West 260 fopt with J. C. McD"ffie's l'ne to stak in Winning's line; thence nbont North with Winfilow'g lin 200 fppt to a ston. Candle's corner: t.hnee about East with Caudle's line 226 feet to the beginning, containing one and one-half acre. mor or less. TRACT. NO tC.mnfi.1M TW inning at a ston TngoM'M corner on McCrary Street fNew Oak Avsnne) rumrrng with McCrary Street 80 feet to a stone. John M. Hammer's corner thence with Joh M. Hammer's ' Hne about West to Johnwn's Mi to 'tone: thence with Johnson's line 120 feet to a rton: iherw about Eafct 270 rWt to the beginning, containing- tcTMi more or less. TRACT NO. 4 Beginning , at a stone on McCrarv 8tret, now Oak Avnn. J. A. SnenrV ; corner, now John M. Hammer'a hoUM tract,. Tun ning .with McCrarr Street, about orjth-eajrt 244 feet to ft stne, Chas. Smith's rornet, now John M. Hm mer's; thence hm W. wkh Chas. Smith's line and C. T. LoftMn Vine 420 feet to a stotw. Wlillam 'Wlnslow'a Tine; thence about K 200 feet to a "tone comer. J. A. Pnence'a lot, now John M. Hammer: hewe with said KnerirVa line abont K 2M fee tn the htclphip". containing acres more or le, (Recorded 1l b ofnre of tbe Register of TVerl of Rundolnh county on nag 7. boo isn in deed from I H. Hlev and wif- . . TRACT NO. oVRerlnnlns; at a wt oW Davidson's cornerj thence S. 80 enabi to a stak: thence J& on Wlns- jrjnr lin 7 eMlnst a motmtln : thene on Worth's line, which Is he; rear of Jtbe lota contained In tract No, onrt find (wn hereinbefore men tioned, to the beginning, containing 11 cres njnre ftr ea. known the Cam Jsrrell Inno", froxpt, thone lot sold rdT nn extending from 200 feet S. of the PilioJwirv mnd. N. lenvlnw a tmlartr nf O rr"n tii-- rr 1- 's Last Round for Taxes The taxes for the year 1917 are now long past due. The State is bow call ing on me to settle the State taxes, and he couny must have money to run the schools and oher expenses, bo please meet me promptly and settle as this is my third and last round for the collection of the 1917 tax. 'Coleridge township, March 4th, 1918, Hinshaw's store, in the morning, Coleridge in the afternoon. Pleasant Grove township, March 5th, 1918, Ward's store in the morn ing, J. B. Powers in the afternoon. Pleasant Grove Township, March 5, 1918, Ward's store in the morning, J. B. Powers' in the afternoon. Brower Township, March 6, 1918, at Erect all day. Union Township, March 11, 1918, at Parks' Store all day. Columbia Township, March 12, 1918, 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 onen 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's Office Bank of Randolph Building Asheboro, N. C. Phone 28 DR. JOHN SWABf DENTIST Office over First National Bank Phone 192 Asheboro. N. C FRANK H. FORD Grower of PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. High Point, N. C. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro, representatives G.H.KING Attorney-at-Law Office Miller Building Practice in all courts, collect n4 mA- Just claims, wind up estates. All busi ness entrusted in my care hall have prompt" end painstaking attention. E. C. SHAW Jeweler Next door to Hoover A McCain's Furnitura Store THE BANK OP 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. U. B. McCrary, W. J. Armfield, President V-President WiJ. Armfield, Jr., Cashier J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier C. S. TATE. MD. Physician and Surgeon Ramseur North CareHna NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILRO'AD SHORT LINE BETWEEN Western North Carolina and Eastern North Carolina. Norfolk, and Paints East (As information, not guaranteed.) Leave Asheboro dailv excent Suitdav 6:40 a. m., connecting at Star with through train for Charlotte at 11:25 a. m., with through train for RaTeich at 9:85 a. m., arriving Raleigh 1:20 p, m., vuuecung at xtaieign witn tnrongn sieeper leaving Raleigh daily at 9:20 p. m. for Wilson, Greenville, Washing ton and Norfolk. Leave Asheboro 4:10 n. Hntlv . cept Sunday for Star, Jackisen Springs, "leiiura ana ADeraeen and points south. , v Trains arrive Aahehom in -Mi . and 6:50 p. m. dailv. excent Rnnd.-r For information call on or write: L. D. BURKHEAD, Commercial Agent. Raleiak N. a G. B. UNDERWOOD, , Commercial Agent. Charlotte. N. C 'm J. P. DALTON, General Passenger Agent, Norfolk Va. ep o-tf, - -, . : 'k t Notice of Distention Notice is hereby iven that the partnership known as the, Ramseur Knob Company, heretofore doing busi ness at Ramseur, in the ounty of Randolph, 8tat 0f North Carolina, In jWch H. B. Moore, J. C Luther and C E. Baldwin were the members of the firm, has been dissolved and busi ness by them under the said name dis continued. . D. A. Curtis has purchas ed the business formerly operated as the aald Ramseur Knob Company, and will continue the business under' the old name: but all persons are hereby notified that the undersigned will no longer be responsible' for or on account of any business owned or conducted under that name.. A ,-..-. This the 20th day of January, 1518. v IL B. MOORE, , ' j. c. luther, v 4 clrTbaldwin. , ' Administrator's Notice Having oualifled as administrator of the estate of W. M. Parks, deceas ed, late of Randolph eognty. . North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hsving claims aganrnt tbo estate of " said deceajied to exhibit them to the undesigned on or before tho lth dT of Penury, 1011, or t'-! r'-tVe ' " I ' 1 1 1 I - ' c ' fovcry. ' cr'-' V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1918, edition 1
2
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