Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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TiJ E AU MiOKO COU Vtgt Sven .. . . f NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE v v v y -. . : By virtue of the power f sale eea .inait in a mortnct deed executed by Stephen Hill on the 23rd day July - 9;0 to Bertia Smitherman, which said 'aortgage deed i registered in Book 'a. 201. page 203 in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Randolph ,-eminty, North Carolina, the undersigned "will 11 to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock M. on the 10th day of May 102S. at the court house door ts Ran- Lidph county. o v owing described trait of land ia Unln :ownahip.7-T t- . . Mf. iuk tn Vhnreh'turnable on the 28th day of Anrfl. 1923 !ct- thence nonn-io ynros ana " i feet to a stake: thence west 132 yards! toa stake; thence South 14 yards and . 44 feet to a pile' of rocks; thence 132 yards to the begminng, .containing 4 acres. - - - ',..'-., This April V.ivji---- -m STEPHEN HILL, . t 1 Mortgagee, NOTICE tr.vinff nimlifiea as adndnistrator on tiSSSStaSlk I.b -Bj v. All persons navjng; ciiuiji. 6""'ri,i said estate are notified ' to - present them to the undersigned, iul- vei ined, on or before the 14th day of AprU, 1024 or this notice wfll'be pleaded in bar of their recovery: and all persons owing said estate will come forward ar.d make immediate settlement This 10th day of April, 1923. ALBERT JORDAN, Adrmnlstrator. Librty, N. C. Route 2. tit 0 lu NOnCE Wavinir oualified as administratrix of the estate of John L Coble, deceased, all persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or be fore the 1st day of April, 1924 or this notice will be plead in bat of their re covery -And all persons indebted to said estate are required to make im mediate settlement. v ifi0Q This the 14th aay 01 juarcu, 1 MRS. MARY L. COBLE, , Administratrix of the estate of John L, Coble, deceasea, owuey, nkniiA Talmud Towns Go' Democratic, ak.w ' . At. a .: Forecastmg iw. TioMutmHi mndidates decisively de- Jba tVioii. l?jnubliran opponents in j,vanvu - , Times the recent municipal elections to: iiris ol and Warren,1 important towns, ot JUiode Island. No; Republican - was .t-eA tn onv Attire ior ,-wiuca . .tsst: There was lively, to thn vnter and viiroroua Am ia of the candlaa- 4.ta wrrtr a vrib phhl in miovui -f The offices which go to Dem.rats in Bristol are five iouncilmen,- three mem bers of the school committee, sewer tmmissioner, towd; clerk,; moderator r,A treasurer. In Warren three of the five coundlmeh and the tax assessor L.fcAIU. at thA election are wemwraw. rThere were no contests, for the ether Municipal office. , w f aaI sae in saving that this is a' forecast of what we expect in this 5tt In 1924J savs. James E. Dunne, khalrman of thee Rhode Island Demo- Icratic State Central committee, com froenttog . the '..lesolt of these munici pal ele tlons. , .. i , DR. J. G. CRUTCHFIELD -it ' ' :: ' fjentist Vv ' i' i Bank ol Eanddlph Buildln Phone 28 ..... Asheboro, . DR. F. C CRAVEN vm k ANou md Throat iVi"i1 - . Bamseur: Monday, Wednesday and - V - Frlduy Asheboro: Tuesday, Thursday and vvv;,;, -'r'SatuKlay : ' - Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. . , . , , . . Phones: Asheboroo, N'ttBuBasot No 69. V DR. E. M.TAYIX)R r.V'.-;Denti8t ; . C IlandlcmaiVN: Ci: : DIL O. UPRESNEIX V ;: v-.f DENTIST ".. 'H '' -V- ' . Omee Over First National Bank ' t .w.. 228 i ASIIEUOEON. G IIAlEiER & IIOSER '' Attorneys at Law -ea ia Law CuadlagAshshors. A f JUSTS1.. l 7WZ CAUSE OF ii i . .'ill.! 0 19 r i. t 11 1 - NOTICE OF SERVICE f'k.r- J - BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Randolph Cscnty, in' the Superior Court.' t ... i Harriett BetU vs. R. L Tant. - ' ' The defendant above-, aimed will take notice that a summons in the. aoove-ec titled - action- was - issued against said defendant on the 24th day of March, 1523 by D. MvWeatherly, Clerk of the Superior Court for ftn. jdolph county, for the sum of Twenty- "V I j . j ( . , Complaint, for the breach of contract1 lef marriage; which 'summons is - re-! 1 iiivuHim uuuars u set out in ine . wjr, vicr u um Superior Court at his office in .the town of Asheboro, N, C . iu uuouuoiu wui also uuce notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued by said Clerk which warrant is re turnable before the said Clerk at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, ' - when and where the defendant is required to ap-f pear, and answer of demur to. the complaint or the relief demanded will ! be granted. 1 This the 24th day of March, 1923. W. A. fcOVETT, Superior Court for . o a L2 Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," says Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. "I tried different medicines and did not get relief. The head aches became very frequent. I heard of Thedford's and took it for a headache, and . the relief was very quick, and it was so long before I had another headache. Now I lust I -keep the Black-Draught, and dorf let myself get in that conaraon." , , . VThedfordTs Black- Draught '(purely., vegetable) has - been found to relieve constipation: and by stimulating the action of the liver, when it fi torpid, helps to drive many poisons oat ot your- system. j ' BilioujBiesa. Indigestion, - headache, and similar troubles " are often, relieved tn this way. It Is the natural way.' Be uturall Try Black-Draught. ,. SnM evenrwhera. NOTICE OF LAND SALE We the undersigned will Bell to the highest bidder at public auction ,on the premises at eleven o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of May,-1923, the follow ing described tract of land: ' That tract known as the "Geld Mine Tract" on the old home nln f th. late Allen M. Frazier, situated about one mile from Trinity, N. C, having Hooui oiu ieei irontage on the Trinity inomasvuie Highway, and contain about ten acres. This land lies well ana is very valuable for ita mineral interests or as a small farm. . This land is being sold for division, ana win be sold for cash. This the 9th day of April, 1923. A. E. FRAZIER, MRS. J. S. WELBORN, FRED G. BARBEE, C. A. BARBEE a C. FRAZIER, F. If. BARBEE a C. BARBEE, A E. BARBEE, W. F. BARBEE, ' Owners. 4 8.11 23 r NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD PASSENGER SCHEDULES Effective January 28, 1923 j " ' Aheboro,N.a . ;;Dafly Except Sunday- Leave :45 a.- nw-Aberdeen, Ellerbee , and. intermediate, points connects at v Star for Raleigh, Charktte and in tarmedlatA cointa. .. i.- " . .. -',; Leave 3:80 p.; rnv Aberdeen and In- . A. 1 f 1 I A " llnhn 1 ftft tot ,." . 1 1 lie lt.. J - J I amn.iiH p. bu -Aumnxmrn man mr, termediate points, , . . ,.; , y ;. For tickets, pullman reservations and Information address or apply to ' I D, BURKIDSAD( Agent, ; v '.IT ,(t: Asheboro, N.'Cf f WOHEI, ( ' iw-1 1 ijt'i ? - nn n 1 v. hj uii y , t, j. ftwi tFARM 'LIVESTOCK idci 01 111 f DCfnitucnncn. r . . . ' . ' Wkole Tewnshlps and Counties Should Be Cleaned Dp In eradicating Tuberculosis, j . . (Ptpu ky tit i?iih4 statM CiartBat Asrteaiiwi; r . The general sentiment of breeders of cattle regarding tuberculosis erad-. cotlon, expressed In reports received by the United States Department of Agn culture, is mat efforts suomo d directed toward wiping out the disease from grade as well as from purebred -herds. The lWe stock men feelythat nfmala riafd for heef nroductlon. as well as thbse'kept for dairy purposes, snd single cows owned by families, as ' well are large herds, should be In- " eluded In the clean-up.' , t There Is always a chance that one iiseased anlmnl In a community may I contaminate others. 1 It may come In I contact with them at fence lines and by going to other farms ; or the dip- 1 ease may be spread by Its drinking at I running streams passing through neighboring pastures. The feeling ex pressed also is that the disease cannot b kept under control, much less eradi cated, If these animals are omitted In the clean-up of any territory. Whole areas, therefore, like townships and counties, should be cleaned up rather than scattered herds, if the work Is to Accredited as Free 'Tuberculosis. From be of permanent value and handled In the most economical way. By this plan and constant vigilance on the part of stock owners to keep the areas free from further contamination, tubercu losls-free territories Can gradually be extended and the disease not only con- trolled but progress made in the war to exienmuuie iu : t: CHECK BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS Use of Modern Scientific Methods Have Made It Possible to Clean Up Rapidly. Less than ten years ago, says the United States Department of Agricul ture, the eradication of bovine tuber culosis seemed a., staggering undertak ing. One reason; that rapid progress seemed Impossible was that the sun- eutnneous-test method ordinarily used was slow. But since that time the use of other methods that, are much more rapid, the ophthalmic and the Intradermlc, has made It possible to dean up areas a large as counties In a few weeks with a relatively small force. The only possible way to erad icate tuberculosis In the light of our present knowledge Is to find the dis eased animals and properly dispose of them more rapidly than the disease can be spread; that Is the big. prob lem, and It meana testing great num bers of animals. SORE EYES IRRITATE LAMBS Complaint More Common Than For merly and Caused by Breeders f uttlna Wool en Flees. CotjipwwVipt SwTse, ' 'young' Iambs ia more common than It need to feeTTbls Is because breedenTbave put ,nore wool W.-tbe. faces Df ' the sheej -When, a young lamb; manifests ore, eyes thf first, thing to. be looked for ts. the. mechanical. irritation .of halrt-dusjoan, Inturned eyelid. If this condition 'is not found then It is Us enough f put' a" borie acidV ! ; ?At(?'i:i '' ' ' '.. f S.t-'ri ; j SELF-FEEDER WILL1 AID TIGS Qla .Rapid Qalne to Young Animals Which Are Being Prepared : j ( r8' Marketing. w . w .-' The "self fWderi will not save an the tabor and will-not -work W advantage on all classes of bogs, bat It does give rapid gains to young pigs which are being prepared for market . It also gets old sows who hays Just weaned hair pigs ready for market quicker.' Advartagee ef twine? .4 hi I Officially A comparison of some of the4ea tares of thS .various ' farm animals how that the, hog ha the advantng In mnnjrways. While the annual In crease from cattle and horsps runs from CO to 100 por cent, the Inrrpm from hrij I t'K) to mors tlmn 1,(X)0 per cut. The n prnilnri' two l!t 1. 1 j , r yi-r 1 H I .-r f -r In ' I 1 l-l ; ' . ' iSiii HAKES - IIAY1 "DUNDLE DAY" -. . ctat 'cur 3 berth, 'jrarded ,.AYinlr Clu!hln; o Ncur Rd .lief, te C"! in! rvor'-Ion. vllu 1st bai been declared "Bun- w J . m VI t u ."f t aim Maw people of the Tarheel State are asked 9 end all their cast-off winter eloth- mgto the Near East EeUef, In a proc- lamaUoB lgfjBed MoniaT by GoTer- nr Cameron Morrison. pt.-a c. Brooks, State Superln- JU flaw in MnWK r.Fnllni anil tKa tendetit f inn- t"tn-ii i state GOV. CAMT5RON MORRISON chairman this year for the clothing campaign of this great humanitarian organisation. Most counties ot the State have completed their financial campaigns to feed the unfortunates In the pldest Christian nation in the world, and the people are now asked to send in winter clothing which they are casting off.- Dr. Brooks points out that every complete suit of warm clothing lu I which there is still some wear, will 'save a human life. Straw hats and cotton goods or summer clothing cannot be used. Last winter, in spite of the generosity of American people, many froze to death or suf fered from acute pneumonia and rheumatism. 'v Clothing should be sent to the local Near East Relief chairman, or to the Near East Relief Clothing Ware house In Raleigh. Parcel post ship ments in sacks is preferred, but clothing can be shipped by freight 1 if most convenient to the shipper. Governor Morrison's proclamation reads: "Whereas, it has been established that the suffering of the Armenians and other Christian peoples ot the Near East Is from reasons behead, their control, and that they ana ss able to rehabilitate themselves i&t this same reason; and ; "whereas, it is reported fcy rell- able Americans that, aside from the old clothing . which America sends them, these people have nothing but 'burlap bags and flour sacks to keep out the cold Ot winter, their climate being similar to that of our New England States; and "Whereas, nnless sufficient cloth ing Is sent from America this sum- 1 mer, many thousands will freeze to I death next winter; and ji "Whereas, the North Carolina Di li vision, Near. East Relief, has set j 150,000 pounds of warm, usable, cast-off clothing, which, it Is estl (mats iit in dad knnaM fmn deatn by rreesmg next winter, as its goal: , j "Therefore, I, Cameron Morrison, 1 Governor of. North Carolina, do here- I by declare May 1, 1928, "Bundle Day," and request the people of our State to gather all of their discarded winter clothing and either turn it over to their Near East Relief county Chairman or other, agency which Is collecting clothing for the Near East Relief, or send It to the Near East Relief Clothing Warehouse In Ral leigh, where it will be sent with all possible dispatch to the suffering peoples across the seas." Franklin Sherman wants to get the first live boll, weevil that a farmer finds this- season, send it to him at Raleigh BILL BOOSTER SAYS i Vrvsnua a mow oout vpmcr(ouwAORttWA4 lomj &i aw) cowstoeftiua AU tW6..tHlUfi& I WMTf.XO PO, I Pvftfiw; AJttt GOT A MtMVJTE "V3 WA&TC KUOCKlMfr Asoonr tuinas pour uksv a T French Wosies. . Haldsg Survey e! -North Carolina Syttets of Home DeBonstratM Training. TSvo French girk Madenuir.ei i-ydat and Lackrre as officLJ , .gents of the French government are in Anson county, where, tley are j tudying home demonstration work ".rparatory to returning to Franca for . I :.ft ruction duties. J The French girls came to this coun- try largely through the influencE of : , ho American comrrjttee for deves- ; tated France. They have been in overt,l other states before coming to ' "forth Carolina. Mrs. Rosa Itedfearn, I ''o oldest home demonstration agent ' in the United States is accu'.-.ua.- t sr the young women on their tour of in spection. ! On their return to France, M?jle- . INVESTS is your home YOUR own Lome 13 nn ideal investment, always under your personal protec tion, adding to your enjoyment while it adds to your wealth. But have you protected that in vestment against deterioration? Permanencecostsbut little more than temporary construction. Ask the help of your building materiel dealer. He knows the best types of construction snd the best materials to use. ATI Si, EQIIUMB..CMIffl WW "The Standard by ivliick all A PLEASANT REMEPV Says Dad : "Now I wonder -if you Ge'- car sick, as some people do Well, the dizziest curves Fail to rattle your nerves If you choose Bobs to be ycur chew-chew." W THEN your VV a trifle find a better Tiever Dobs. Mad FROSTED MINT CHEWING TheMintiestofJhem (ill FREE TO FARMERS When you become a subscriber to the Southern Agriculturist you are entitled to an almost unlimited service of information and ad rice absolutely without charge. Bring the problems of your home, your business or your coro .nunity to us and they will receive the sympathetic study of Ml tors and specialists who through years of experience have become ex pert in their solution. Their advice is yours for the asking. 400,000 farm familien already take the "Giant of the South." If you do not, 60 cents a year or $1 for three years will entitle you to this unpurchasable free service in addition to an unbeatable paper twice a month. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, Nashville, Tenn. The Giant Saving Made i. , ItUW so hard Uncle Sara Is ready to tell you how. In his New. Free ' Book.' Send for It today and get the lrTuwlliow,: of what seems to bo the hardest thins in the world. - Treasurf Savings Certificates make f .: It easy and safe. Oct your copy noun.; , t r .s j. , ' TstdMotiMa .. T Uii'J Staff Cmmtnl I iijri. 1 ,l VfH J T ) ,--.-...t , n:siilf s Aydat arui Lapierre, under an cgTement wi'Ji Lite Preach govera naeat, wiil devoie at least four years' wrk to the teaching off dD.-nentic' bt iei:c and c'.licd brai-ches in accord-. anci with American hone demonstra-. ud. niclliutls. In tlje beginning, .each will have charge of a department, which is a subdivision of France corresponding in seme respects to the states of the union. Prospective demonstration workers, according to the plans of the French government, -.will go to these departments to study the American methods learned by the instructors, with a view of returning to their own departments and putting their knowledge into practice. The two j?i'!s will become the first demonstrati. r.gents in Franca. AENT a safe one ? cilicr walics are measured" stomach is just upset you Will than "settler" for you by FLEER, Philadelphia of the South Easy . iig w A.Un. ' ; 1 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1923, edition 1
7
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