North Carolina Newspapers

Tig e Two ' i 9 .1 ,4 ' , f EETJULKPEAKE OX late Rata PbU Leegeage ef ' Vtriter Sitaatisa Veil Ilnii HOLDS WILDERNESS IN SC3RH -- 4timw Adventurer Thrives e twc Perils m Might Wall Daunt ' Even the Bra Considerable controversy, actual and editorial, baa developed recency be tween ceibu lacuouk in ureensboro and people interested in Autaonxed Asheooro-riigb r"oint highway. The Enterprise nas very pointedly placed the blame for this unnecessary iriction and "her cause has been loyally championed .and vigorously ufhe.d oy William P. hagan, jr., oi tne local junior chamber oi commerce, who has paraphrased one of Shakespeare s best plays and applied it to the road situa tion. - ' His efforts have summed up the' road situation as it is or as it seems to be with nothing to make it seem U rtsnnWlV folloWS: ,D?W Mil . IWWIO ,..,.... - Eed and ruddy Randolph, a province rich in some thirty soils, Rich in natural wealth, Settled by a people of integrity and health, Industries, thrifty of most high ideals and just pride, Sought, of neighbor counties, admis sion to the world outside. Juliro Wada hat always played lone hand. Cp and down the northern ) frinffra if civilization be baa pioneered for HO year. He has been In the n'ck of every goid rush from the Klondike to Hanson Creek. He la an expert npir. burner, cook, prospector and dog team driver. From Athabasca to the mouth of the Mackenzie, all old timers know the little yellow wilder ness adventurer. Soon after the discovery of a pusher well at Fort Norman last fall, winter closed the trails to the new oil bonanza on the Mackenzie. But it did not shut out Jujiro Wada. Ice and and howling blizzards have no To the call and seeking the haughty Greensboro did reply, "Randolph, hush your murmur, in the mud you're doomed to lie, Until all sections lying to our north and east and west Are supplied in gracious bounty with good roads which are the best. To meet your line there'll be no money spent, Randolph, wade the mud and be con tent!" Silence! but ere long it broke. One J. Elwood up and spoke. 4 "Oh non, not so. I knew these peo ple, who they are. Much and often do they plod this way. A road of plank they once did build and, where1 it crossed the railroad, built a town called High Point. Although mud and mire be there, Randolph, is a county fair. "Loyalty, Integrity, Anglo-Saxon's I will lift thee from the mud. purest blood, And the state will be repaid For -the sand and cement laid Through these vast and fertile fields Which to Randolph farmers yield so bounteously." terVors for him. Employed by Van couver capitalists io go o run man and stake claims for them, he struck out for Peace river with a teom of dogs In the dead of winter. For 1.200 miles he mushed alone through the frozen, wolf-haunted solitude, staked his claims and came back across the snow to Peace river. Now he has been employed by a New York syndicate to go to the top of the world on a hunt for gold. A rumor has long been bruited about the arctic that Herschel Island conceals rich gold deposits. The little Jap will soon leave for the north prepared to spend at least a year on this thunder riven, desolate rock in the arctic seas. If he uncovers treasure, there will be no delay In bringing out samples. No matter If it is 90 degrees below, Jujiro Wada will harness up his malamutes and break trail back toward clvUlza tlon. That's his way. Jt was J. Elwood Cox who said that Randolph county shall be free. But Greensboro says, "Oh, no. Ran dolph bejongs to me. Turn her in this way, We now de mand our rights, She is cattle all bur own, We wjll milk her mpm and night,' But hear j. Elwood say, "Oh, no Ran dolph shall be free to go And trade with those who trade the best Be they North or east or west. Randolph is no cow, no slave, . None she owes allegiance save To Asheboro her own dear town and hamlets all her own." High Point Enterprise. CANDIDATE GOT ONE VOTE Humiliating Practical Joke Played on Italian Who Had lad Himself Politically Unpopular. Solicitor Gandolfi of Cremona, Italy, besides being a poet, Is also a bombastic meddler irf political matters. Because of this It was arranged by a party of jokers to bring bim forward as a candidate for the polls. The elec toral committee was duly constituted and Gandoln's name was entered on the government lists. 50good cigarettes roriuc from one sack of GENUINE in O o) DURHAM TOBACCO HIGH SCHOOL NEWS POULTRY SUGGTSTIONS FOR LATE AUGUST Randolph County Ready for Work Splendid Corps of Workers The High Schools in Randolph county for the coming year, bid fair to be better organized than for any yea recently. Principals for the eight Higs? schools in the county have been selected who have 'had considerable experience, and are graduates of the University of North Carolina! ' and some of the best colleges in our State. The principals have surrounded them selves with a strong corps of high school teachers. 4 Mr. T. E. Story, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, has been chosen as superintendent of Trinity High school; associated with him in the school wilj be Mrs. Vivan H, Wil liard and Misses Josephine Cenley and Tdith Poindexter. The lower grades Misses Laura Moore, Ora Fulp, Mittie Newton, Annie Lee Downs, Blanche Farlow and Mrs. Kate Normet 'These teachers are all prepared to do the work for which they were employed and no doubt will have great Success. With Mr. T. E. Story acting principal of the school and the strong teaching force which the committee have em ployed, we expect Old Trinity to come to the front along side the most, pro- our state. The course of study has been so ar ranged that pupils who enter the,high school may complete the science of lit erary course. Old Trinity has a great history, and it is hoped that . this is the beginning of greater things for this entire community. A THOROUGH TEST v ifijiiTAimiPFsnF rVllllllibWWI BaWWa 1 - ' . 41.. r.4 FINEST; QUALITY) Siti&n y " Theoltfriii) test that . ; Dona's. Kidney fill Mve n Early Ftcldng Is Reason Given for Melons. Reaching Market in Inferior Condition. tex THRias-A-wnx ternoi J OF TH NEW 10KK 0u - - i m'd ma - ,... rracUeaUj Daily at the Price el . Week- No Other Newspaper v the Work! Giro So Much at m Lav a Pries . The next few years win be marked. by important aad historical changes ia the life of tho United Stat deep. 1 ly interesting to every citiaea. The Thrice-a-Week World which is th testimony i. confirm! - the tfg 'tftS Zyk. this cannot be ig- '3 uuvtuisu mm m wn mvv w sua t-irlTt made their reputation by elective action. -The following case is typical Asheboro residents r should be con- The proof com; IVn n RRIfiXlVR IN PIMM Testimony nivm miviuiiiv iivium nnmri. ... . n . - , t Mrs- Hugh J. Burns, worm r ayetvo- . . ti. to . ville Street, Asheboro, the louowmg ."7". ITli " . " Load Immedlattly In Iced Refrigerator lament Jan. B". 191t! "I have always y oaerwiyiming interyn. iM.n ar, Ca, and Fumlah Amp.. Vent,.. ffHrd foV Kidne? ''l ! . tion Floer Racks Are Recommandod. Alae ""T rZL aZ TTrv.;.-- -The,Tnxice--Weelt WerW'a regular .r, M .w 1 . A... . II 1 L 111 MLbCIlLJUIl B A " ivmn.u w ' 1 I A a - mcnt -ot Agriculture! Fully 10 per cent of the cantaloupes proauceo in ue western states reacn i reconunena uwui,; "r Courier totrether fos oakf the consumer so areen that tbey are highly today as eve., I .They 1k1 He TStsYTf ?l practically worthless for food. If only more 0th" KUUK7 The. regular subscription prior of the 1 per cetot were picked and shipped m"?nc !!, "an deaier8 Don two papers is S3.00. nnripe It would mean transporting and j FiiTtJUXT we will send The rnnw. marketing more tfian 40,000 crates, for tvh v. that th PmirrWi-w. -FarmM- nA tvL fifths of the production of the United Mfm Buffalo N Y. States are harvested In. Oolprado, New Mexico, Arizona; Nevada, and i WHY NOT NEWS California, and shipped oo a six to Mrs. Burns bed. Foster-MilburB Co, Thrice-a-Week World for one year. west- Miss Emma Blair 'Honored A new' school building is to. be erect Mr. 0. d! Lawrence and daughters, i Mnl. and Messrs. Emma Blair School. , it will be the Investigations In the western produc ing sections and chief eastern consum ing centers. In order to determine the most satisfactory methods of handling cantaloupes for long-distance . Shlp- during the fortnight to do his own can-' gressive high schools in vasslng and to drive about from vil lage to village delivering speeches. When election day came, no voting pa rsers havinc been distributed by the committee for him, It was found that the only vole he received was nis own. His discomfiture may be imag ine i, but It is said that a radical cure forhls political tendencies hai been found. ' A still more unfortunate candidate was a communist In the same town named Lodolinl. After the commun ists had officially announced .their In tentions fto carry him, the man disap peared. ' It was found that the Fas- Prof. D. M. Weatherly, who is well known to the people of - Randolph county will have charge of the Ran dleman Graded school. Miss Edna Taylor who has rendered such good! service ior me .iusv two yeir!i,wai1(itH sist him. In addition to these there will be two other in the high school Mr. Weatherly is so well known as a fine instructor and manaRer, that we expect great things from the Randle- Market the surplus cockerels this month, either as broilers, fryers, or roasters, as soon as they are large enough. Cull and market all hens molting to any great extent this month. After molting begins egg production stops, and the hen is carried at a loss. Early ' moiiers are not wortn carrying an other year. The Department of Agri culture advises against keeping them. Keep the young stock growing by liberal feeding. Put nests in the houses occupied by the pullets. A few may begin to lay, and eggs laid on the floor are likely to get broken and lead to the habit of egg eating. Figure on seeding down any poultry yards or runs not in permanent sod. Rye, winter oats, and winter wheat are good crops for poultry yards. Protect your flocks and poultry gen erally by trapping coyote and wolf peps while they are easy to get (west of the Mississippi River.) Speed was once the only considera tion in getting poultry to market but now to this has been added good handling and refrigeration, from start to finish. The time the product would keep was so short that- the whole ccurse of marketing had to be rushed. Now it's a matter of maintaining even refrigeration. When you consider the delicate char acter of the skin and flesh of a chicken and the pressure that the poultry in a heavy package exerts upon itelf, it U easy to understand why the small package has its advantages. Chickens in transit seldom become too cold. It is heat that must be avoided. j cisti had seized him at night time and driven liiui to Casalmaggiore, where man high school this year. lie was forced under the severest threats to remain during election time. Once Lodolinl returned to Cremona to see his wife, hut the same night the Fascist! again entered the house and forced him to dress and drove him again to seclusion and meditation over I the rules for the Third Internationale, New York Tribune. Mr. J. E. Allen, will have charge of the Liberty high school, and associat ed with him will be two other high school teachers. Mr. Allen received his preparation for teaching at Lynch burg college,Lynchburg, In 1923 he attended the six weeks summer school at Chapel Hill. During this As a general rule, therefore, canta summer he has had twelve weeks at loupes should be picked Just before twplvMlfiw lanmpi tn miridl ern and eastern mirkats. Misses Liie and Maple, and Messrs. fl - w - J" During three recent shipping sea- E W- Arnnarranq fiW. Itwill be lote Eist sons specialists of the Cnlted States Sumiay with ' Russeirstreet or Park. People ttfW Department of Agriculture conducted n8.b"h Dr; W' V WTnCe' dolph, her native eounty.rwSl be trat,'. M, T Aaman. of High Point, ified to learn of the honor thus com- ;a ha? been' speiSr few dVys with ing to Miss Blair, who ha for many, !U TZJ years been a leader in vesications! Mr andMrs." G. D. Monroe and work in the state. : Master Joe Dixon, oi uuingion, inents. It was found1 that too early BBent last week with their parents, picking was one of the chief reasons r and Mrs. J. A. Monroe. why melons reached the market In an Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Auman and chil Inferlor, tasteless condition. dren, of High Point, have been, here wh t PirJr u.i". having some work done on their farm. When to Pick Melons. Mr and Mrs. L. A. King and Mr. Green melons have a depressing ef-'and Mrs H eagle attended the S. feet on both demand and prices, g convention at Liberty last week. While It Is necessary that they be jy, and Mrs, John flulin have as picked, before they are entirely ripe, tfceir guest their1 daughter and son-in-lu order to provide the essential keep- law from Florida. I tag qualities in transit, they may be Young men's prayer meeting every RentetL 3echargeii and Re- "l L m v w T TpXi. and childsen re- Pired. . Service on all Makes afford good flavor as well as keeping Mrs. L. E. Cagle an d tgJgJbow Testing and water free. Drive by quality when they reach consumers, turned to tteir home in and let your battery B look. stem, that is, at fhe full-slip stage of "-J lntirtain-1 HEBORUTO maturity.. - 'edquite'a number of the young folks SUPPLY COMPANY If properly handled and promptly flf why Not Saturday night in honor phone PO. Trade St. loaded they will carry in satisfactory f fte gn Miss Hussy, from near - - condition, even to long-distance mar- Asheboro. Many games were played NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OP ' cn the lawn. I Ui.nu . Friday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe end sons, C. L., H. B. and J. A., Mr. Under and by virtue of power of and Mrs. G. D. Monroe and Master le given to the undersigned mortga Joe Dixon, Mrs. C. E. Stuart and gee, In a certain mortgage deed given Vern J3tuart motored to the home of by R. M. York and wife to. M. V.' Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Lucas for a pic- Andrews on the 6th day of February, nic. The day was spent in . fishing, 1921, to secure the payment of a cer boating and cooking and eating fish.tam bond or note of evn date there The party left after super with the with, said bond orv note being due and memory of cfce of the best days. Mr. payable on the 6th day pi May, 1921, and Mrs. Lucas and daughter, Fran- and said bond or note being now past ces, are ideal host and hostesses. due and default Saving been ftatdem Vern E. Stuart was host on Monday the payment of the principal thereof 1 night to the young men of Why Not. and the interest due thereon, said note Various stunts were engaged in after being for $1215.15 and given by the which a society was organized with Baid R. M. York and wife to M. V. twelve rnembers. The next meeting Andrews, and the mortgagors hav- 1 will be held with Curtis Garner and ing failed to comply with the condi will discuss the query: Resolved, that tions sebout in said mortgage, the un the tractor is, of more benefit to farm- oersigned will at 12 o'clock, M., at the , ers than horses. court house door in Asheboro, N. C, , I on Saturday the 24th day of Septem- ! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. King Entertain ber, 1921, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of that kets ever, Allowance must be made, how- for a certain amount of rough Unwrapped Melons Cool Quickly, Thus Preventing Mold. . K.- - . t. handling and for some delay tn transit. Signs of Age. "Uncle Dunk is getting along In years," regretfully said a resident of the Ozurks. "Eh-yah," replied an acquaintance. "He's som'ers about eighty-one, ain't he?" "Yes, and 1 skurcely ever seed a man so old for his years as he 'pears to be of late. He rid into the county seat with me tuther day. We got there about nine o'clock In the morning and before 5 :30 he came around whur 1 was talking swap with some fellers, and "lowed that as he didn't know no body In town skurcely and hadn't any business there, no-way, and nuthln had happened of any Interest so fur and didn't 'pear likely to, be was just about ready to go home. Uncle Dunk Is feeling his age powerful." Kansas City Star. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. King enter- certam tract or parcel of land, lvine tsineri the Baraca and fhil.itnea an(i k.: j i:i- fnn.k: uan. the University of Virginia. There is, they reach the full-slip stage. Such ciagseg 0f the M. P. Sunday School dolh count North Carolina in the no man more enthusiastic , over his melons possess net only the desirable v,jth a lawn party last week. town of Julian and being more fully work than Mr . Allen, and already eating quality, hut also the necessary The lawn was attractively deco- described by metes and bounds as fol Liberty high school under his leader-( carrying quality. Tated with Japanese lanterns carrying low8 towit. ship is becoming one of the strongest -n,e keeping and carrying qsalltles cut the color scheme of blue and Being lote Nos. 69 and 80, situated high schools in the state. No people; of cantaloupeg are directly dependent white. Various games were played af- cn the 80uth aide 0 aji unknown street anywhere in Randolph stand by, and, M ro tft npevnt me- ter which refreshments, consisting of Tuiia w n RoHnninp- at an iron chanlcal injuries In harvesting and ice cream and cake, were "erved. gtak, in the north east "corner of the preparation for shipment ' I T1"8 Provei Sf M- Parsonage property on Third v v 1 - en lovable narties of the season. t. th.... qm i v " " . . m r kvivvvi Viivw nvuku VKV V SUVMK ine visiMrB -wero bi. to u . y. Parsonage property: thence support their school morally and nancially and better than the neople of Liberty. The community contemplates enlarging their high school facilities early in the year. Randolph Boy Assistant Director .' Mr. Ray J. Tysor, of Erect, has ac cepted position with the Y. M. C. A. in Grensboro as assistant physical di rector and will, begin his duties Sept. 1. . Mr. Tyeor' h a graduate of List spring's graduating class of Trinity College and is considered one of Kan . olphs brightest young, men.' He is well qualified for - the work he has chosen, having take special training iu' this line while tn school, and hold- iig the place as assistant director in the Durham Y. M. C A. during his senior year at college. r LBsaey Resigns Caainaaaahle Hon. V.' A. Llnney, whose appoint- ; mot as u. 8. Attorney was eonnrmed last week, has resigned as chairman of the State Republican Executive Commute. 1 There is a strong prob f' '7 rt C A. Reynold, of V. in? 'on- Milk From Peanuts. The common peanut Is the source of a new substitute for milk which so closely resembles its prototype that It turns sour and curdles, pro duces buttermilk when churned and may be made into cheese, says the Scientific Americsn. The flavor. In which the nut characteristically per sists. Is declared to be practically its only point of variance with cow's milk." The new lacteal product orig inated In the laboratory of so Amer ican university where the peanut ker nels sre converted Into four tltse their volume of milk, varying from to 8 per cent in fat content and from 14 to 8.3 per cent In protein. The ost of production Is said to be con siderably less than the market price of dairy milk. . , . ' Mr. E. J. Harbison, a graduate of Trinity college will have charge of the Ramseur graded school, and he has as sociated with him three high school teachers. This year will see the Ranv ,!seur high school placed upon the ao credited list, which means that , stu dents who finish the four year course, will be given a certificate allowing them to teach school in North Caro lina without further examination. Ramseur is erecting a $65,000 school' building which will be a credit to any progressive community. . ;; Uss Care in Packing. , Durinr the operation of necking, melons should be placed carefully In High Point; Misses Haiel Wchardson, along the lme of the Burgew property; tne crates, anu nox oropiiea or losseu u "hsi " l w tnence west eo leet to an iron stane, 1 Into place, as Is frequency done. In- la Brown, Flonnie Holt. Annie Leach the beginning corner, containing three Jury caused by squeeslhg can be pre- and Mr. Paul Brown, of btar. fourths acre more or, Jess, and being', vented if packers are careful not to I ... n. taxot land conveyed to grantors j force in over-slxed melons when fln- Not Birthday Qub Meets .. ky . C Johnson and wife by deed ,r ishing the crates. On Saturday eveajng, August 20, a rebruary 4th, 1919. - . The reduction of serious market number of friends met to celebrate pere is situated on aaid land a mce losses from overripe and decayed mel- Mrs. T. W. Lawrence's birthday. Aft- TOetSweJ"n 5OU8; . ' ,o01 ' on. is dependent to a large extent er some time spent .In socw convey X"! rffiS" ', V VOU VV SltVSBjvv C. Garner and Miss Ruth York, of feet to a stake; thence . 820 feet upon the promptness with which they tion, interspersed with music by Mrs. HAMMk ' are nlaced under refrigeration. They G. D. Monroe, the W were asked Hffi? :jJb. , should be loaded immediately In Iced " ,J Ti.v . - - .1,11. hin be very amusing The'oldest lady tak- rnm, . ' oy oeirte Aid Ires. The birds In the neighborhood of St Louis have bad tbetr bousing prob lems reduced to lowest terms by the act of the boy scouts of 81 Louis, who, as a result of a contest, provided 208 well-built ' bird . houses, which havt been placed Io the public parks and other reserves. , The Winning troop turned out CCi bird hootes.? ' Tht scout executive writes that much ln tereot was roused locally, not only to the house building erhlcl) U is pro fctiri te make sn annual good turn '. I nt 1 la t!' scouts te' Richard F. Little will have charge of the Franklinville high school, and hp ton romps Well nrennred fnr imner- intendency of theaFranklinville school! His management 01 this school nas been so satisfactory, that he was em ployed to teach the third . year. His enthusiasm and efforts to train the children physically is very notice able, and any one gets a new inspira tion to visit his school. t Farmer high schof will be in charge of Prof. . J. B. King, who comes from some one of the old colleges in Tenne- see, and from recommendations', and his experience ' as ' a teacher, the Farmer high school should have one of .the best years in its history.. The lower grade teachers are Misses Dol ly u VicLory, Linnie Dorsett and Mrs. . B. Klnir. This yearfieagrove will come in the class of a second grade high schooL manny of RajwlolpS folks, and who Is a graduate of Elon College will have charge of the school, and Msses lola iowaermiiK, caran urerson, and jars. J. R' Slack are employed for pie lower grades. .,'.,- . ....... , Mr. D. W. Waddox, a graduate " of Trinity college, who had charge of the Asheboro school last rear, will return Mr. Pponsler will act as crlnrlDHl of ine liign school. Asheboro City school U on the sccred.ted Hot and ranV with ms rM m me suite, and with t fcx-' 'i v f..r frrployed U.i y ?, 9 to i.alrit!in I'i t " i t- . il... t. no . , , . . , . . M J 1 1 M uuv 111 icnuici vviivcn tm I refrigerator cars, and, . while. 4t-9-l NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE pauiM rromp acaing sueu to rr- year8 old. - AfUr much on, Mrg. Uw. , . - : loading Platform, should-be covered ' gigtd by Mrs. J. A. Aumaif, 7 rtue of power of r - to protect them from the sun. L.rvd watermelon. . in a certain deed ' of trust . ,, " 1 J Ja-. j-k..-i. iCik , Ten members of the club weia pres- w "a,pi uctooer we - , Thev do not refriaerste ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. H: Snencer. Mr: "u J The dub w meet September 8th J' J I'yf'VjS:.' with Mrs. J.' A. Auman. ' "f J""" "jwttaied and described . . in said deed of trust, aggregating five- Cantaloupes should preferably not h .vukjf TttAW At Vt AtO SAte A SSA - well in transit nor do they reach anMra.G.D, Monroe, and Mrs, ffi J$. ft' the consumer In so goodcond tion .. .wna ' . riTZ- S of: unwrapped melons. Loading different types of packages may obstruct air cir culation and thus seriously retard re frigeration. In: cars equipped with these racks, as well as basket bunk-, ers, salt rosy be effectively, employed to. hssteu refrigeration.' The ability of refrigerator carl to coot melon ship ments quickly,, and to maintain desir able temperatures in transit depends directly upon proper bunker and bulk head construction, abd upon the quan tity 'and quality of the insulating ma terial used. , ' IV- h ,a nwnnA .4 mhl hundred and fifty dollars and default- we are proud oi ine conk h.vin, i,n (M m. Mnn-t ot: Ifidcnce . doctors. druggists 'd bonds and all of them and intet- ; 'ftnrl ri 'nnWir hnv& in (Xfi e,t due thereon and the : said W.T- !., . Brooks and wife Hattle Brooks havinr MOLTINQ PERIOD IS. TRYING reethera That Must le Mads Are . Rieh in Nltreeenews lubetance--; CottH WttH Oil. , r v , " t;.-.'i , : ', Many owners ef bens think that be cstse (be bens are not lajrlog flaring fbe fnoltUig period, they do sot fteed feed. This period Is hsrdeoa a bee than heavy lsyteg fat the feathers Ihst rni't tie m1 are rich lr r,'.:r- r ' t In ( '!'! Chill and Feyer Tonid nrtf y ,f ailed to comply with the terms and mi - .. conations set out in saia ' ueea v. rr Al,'.." . I .trust, the -.'undersigned will , at ; W ; rriSrr7Trryf 'ccik, U. at the court house door - . 'Akheboro, North Carolina, on Menaay, n o-l.j,- . . the Rtb to R.Mmliiif. 1021. geU to leave Asheboro d.nv Jll!f' , Mixed Leave Asheboro 10:05 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursday and Satur. Mrfect description of ald land es days for Star, L'lseoe,' Candor", Jack-.be secured bv reference to Book ij For further inforjnatlon hddress, i U- : J. F.-D ALTON,, ." .; ". General I'siuertger A rent, ,,r-,.,- - ; - Korf0:lc"Va. st psire 225 in the office of the Rr ur of Deeds for Handolph county. , C, to' which nf'rence is hereby .f-", for -furtV'r paHiculars. - - ' Vs Tliin t: ALA" ,Vv - a REAL