Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 15
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SEPTEMBER M. UU ), THE' ASHEB ORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C. XXME TO fACE TRACTS t ff,rTur yedoctenn with different doctor, without results, rrfiritii and other ail rUd to try Mayrt Wonderful f what it had dor., for d Slrly afflicted. I also a "iJZjiia of my troub e. guri this medicine will do dmoUdaimiforit Te titrart allay. &namonwhich cause, pract 8mlT,nmh. liver and intestinal .aments, -n 7 , 01 mom navent mucft go ahead em. many are so old they can't jj will conviuv" v - ff sate by Standard Drug Store and drui everywhere. NOTICE THEjrtrrvM of country ufe Two men cot to talking the other day about the future of country life. Oo. u an elderly man who had een ine ins eni trats or rural com munities, and had lost some illus ions. The other was young and full of new project. "All this staff of your, about rur-. al clubs and marketing associations and ao on is all right on paper," said the older man. These ideas will work where you have bright and active people. "But the trouble is, that in a lot of these towns, nine tenths of the pro gressive people cleared out when they were young. That left behind a set of folk, who are all right and 1 tnink tne world of 'em. But most to do much. Others don't have the push necessary to put through scheme, like yours." Notice is hereby given that G. El wood Stanton of the County of Ean IC on the 1st day of January 1923 fT& exTheriS 7f Rudolph at thA court nuuso uwi ut WASHINGTON LETTER (By David F. St. Clair.) Washington, September li. Preat dent Coobdge inherited his cabinet from .?3 prs dtceser and he haa kept it, even Daugntery and Wallace, rather than stir up rny row in the party at this juncture. But the re Dort continues to train momentum here that Wallace must be made to eo. Wallace, it is charred, has utter ly failed to keep the Western farmer, in the party. He is held largely re sDonKihle for a irreat deal of the agrarian discontent that haa recorded ! itself in protest against the Kepuou can party in Minnesota, Kansas, Ne braska and Iowa and the Dakota. Mr. Wllace before he entered the Harding cabinet was an Iowa farm journal editor and his paper every week took a whack at the meat pack er, and the devious ways of the mid dleman in general. He wrote and talked like a progressive and was rated the most forward looking man in the Harding cabinet. He was call- EIECrTOkVS SALE OF EEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TOO MANY LOAFERS VXboro the following described Cud estate in the aforesaid county: VTi-inino. the lands of G. Elwoed Sunton, R. P. Clark. J. C Farlow .a Mhm containing one hundred j civtv five acres more or less, Said land was listed in the name of u, M C. Hodarins in Level Cross ...mtUn Tax and cost $37.75. Thp time for redemption of the aforesaid property will expire on the 1st day of January, 1924, and in default of redemption the undersign ed G. Elwood Stanton will demand a deed for same as provided by law im mediately after the time of redemp tion of the same. This the 1st day of September, 1923. G. EI.WOOD STANTON, Purchaser, Randleman, N. C. R. 1. 4t 9-6-23. B. R. Powell, formerly secretary of flnn pressman Slemn, and F. D. Lumpkin, postmaster at Danville, had . fist fight in the postoffice one day last week. The two men belong to opposing factions of the Republican party in Virginia. To this the vounsr fellow reDlied: "Your idea was riirht ud to a recent "the hope. 0f the farmers at Wash- aaie. cui i ve Deen watcninir tnese i "s"- But tne meat packers ana oig mid dleman in other lines were not as much afraid of him as it was -believed at that time and subsequent history has shown that Mr. Wallace was far more warlike in his Iowa editorial office than he has been at his desk in the Agricultural Department of country towns for the past five years. I have seen the boys and girls taking hold of club work, and I know what they will do. "Of course the low prices on farm stuff the past few years have hurt. But the young crowd believe that question is ' gradually solving itself. Pursuant to authority given in the Last Will and Testament of E. B. Steed, Uu deceased, of Randolph County, North Carolina, said Last Will and Testament having been du ly probated and recorded in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court of Mid county, and in the execution of the provisions therein contained the un dersigned executor will Bt 12, M. on the 29th day of September, 1923 on the premise at the E. B. Steed home place, in Concord Township, Randolph County, North taroima ex pose to public sale for cash all of the personal property belonging to the estate of the late deceased, t. a. Steed, said personal property consist ing in household and kitchen furni ture, farming implements, one five passenger rord car and other proper ty too numerous to mention. The undersigned will at said time and place expose to sale at public auction for cash, the following de scribed real estate, situate in Ran- The Cleveland Star thinks there are too many loafers among the young men of the country. It says: All of the suggestions made to ward the beautification of our tuwn and for the recreation of youth are rood and timely, but there is one MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of saJe ad other provisions contain ed in a certain mortgage deed to the undersigned by N. R- Skeen and Lii zie Skeen hi.- wife, bearing- da'e of 22nJ dav of November, 1921, appears on record in the Office of the side of the developement of the youth Register of Deeds for Randolph . i i . v . ' v 1 1 . . . . i . . . . vt in; of our land that is being sadly neg lected. While they should have strong bodies, and be well-developed mentally, they should be taught to work. Look about the streets of Shelby and see the young men who are doing nothing and have no incli nation to perform manual labor. They must be sheltered, fed, cloth ed and educated and if they are not making anything it means they are parasites, living on the "old man." The "old man" has a burden that is already weighing too heavily on his shoulders. When these young men grow up without knowing what a day's labor is, can we expect them to be self-sustaining? They seek ! the easy life, and being slow to find it, crime is restored to. "All work county in Book of Mortgages no. idb at page 222, default having Deen made in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby, the undersigned mortgagee will sell said lands to the highest bidder T.'h at the Court House door in Asheboro, N. C, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of October, 1923, at 2:30 o'clock. P. M., the fol lowing described land situated in Tabernacle township, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in Lintre Hams' line; thence west 70 yards; thence north 70 yards; thence east 70 yards; thence south 70 yards to the beginning corner. 14 room house on said lot. Also one Ford automo bile No. 406398. Terms: Cash upon Confirmation. dolph County North Carolina in Con- and no play makes Jack a dull boy," Bid to be secured by bond is an adage written ages ago IT- .i n . l-.i 1 H 1 - i 7 , ' . , : me government, tne reuerai iraue Anyway, we are keeping a lot of n r v,;i, -.it- young people in the country of the go ahead type you speak of. Just as quick as they get to running things, they will show progress. And a lot of the older folks are just as wide awaxe and ready lor new ideas as they are." Which of these two men was ririit ? The Courier banks on the young fel low, and believes that his faith and enthusiasm are typical of the new spirit that is evident among country people both old and young. Dr. Banting, the discoverer of in sulin, the diabetes remeday, is said to have discovered a new rejuvenation by the gland method, known as the monkey gland method. Physicians in Great Britain have accepted this method, and if what is claimed is true old age will be deferred almost in definitely and Dr, Commission, one of the high of the Wilson administration, was making it hot for the packers in their unscupulous whilesale methods in exploiting the public. The packers set to work to take the control of their business out of the hands of the Federal Trade Commission and place it in the hands of the Secretary of Agriculture and they succeeded and Secretary Wallace haa been charged time and time again with aiding and abetting them in their purpose. The new law, however, gave him the right to call upon the Federal Trade Com mission in assisting him in matters like the "Consent Decree" and the Armour-Morris merger but he has steadily ignored the existence of this commission and has permitted the merger to be consumated under - his very eyes. In the meantime the packers defy him by not permitting his account- t t anu ui. canting: win oe .r ' i.. jX.-: i i j hailed as the greatest discoverer of - i all ages. Bonds Work and the They Do u ' ft ' " All around you are examples of what tonds will do. The streets you traverse the buildings you see the lights you read by, were all made possible by an issue of bonds. First Mortgage Bonds are issued on mbrtages that have been placed on property. They permit a num ber of investors to participate. No form of investment is safer. Why not look into Alamance First Mort gage Gold Bonds and learn how you can in vest your jfunds at 6 percent interest and with the guarantee of safety? WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET AND .v-ry FULL DETAILS ' ,.r. ' ".' ") ,.4-'',.4;i, .-- i , : rV. records, as provided by law. He ap pointed Charles J. Brand as consult ing specialist in the administration of the Packers and Stockyard Act. the Deckers' files, as recorded by the red eral Trade Commission, show that Brand has close contact with the packers. This was a decided victory for the packers, and as such was vig orously denounced by Senator Norris and others. Mr. Wallace is also charged with having defeated the Voight resolu tion for investigating the Armour Morris Merger. Last winter the farmers' leaders wished to appear be fore the house committee on agri culture in favor of this resolution, Mr. Wallace got before the committee first and requested that it go into secret session. The doors were clos ed and the farmers cooled their heel on the outside. No record of what transpired has ever been made avail able to the public another victory for the packers. After Mr. Wallace hnH finiKnprl fum nf thp fnmn lpnrlprs were heard, two others wer excluded, ' and the committee immediately voted 1 down the Voieht resolution. ! Among other things, Mr. Wallace is also said to be responsible for the "futility" of much of the farmer leg islation enacted by congress last win ter. It is certainly true that he en tered into "last minute" agreements with grain speculators (he said he did it at the request of Cr. Hoover) which very materially weakened the law to retain them. He is held responsible for amend ments to the Federal Farm Loan Act by which Congress has actually con fiscated a cited property right pos sessed by a quarter of a million farm ers organized co-operatively in over flfty-fiive hundred land loan asso ciations. The original law gave these farmers the right to elect six out of nine directors of each of the twelve of the Federal Land Banks, thus giv ing them a clear majority In the con trol of banks in which they own over inety three per cent of the stock. The senate without a roll call vote cancelled this contract by allowing the farmers to select only three out of the nine directors and placing the selection of four of the six in the treasury department ' It is now said that one of the very first demands the farmers through their leaders will make upon the President will be the official head of Secretary Wallace. They charge that the big middlemen and oppon ents, oi cb-obiration have used him, perpapt unconsciously, to defeat the growth of this movement and to ren der futile legislation designed, to promote co-operative marketing;' If Wallace la made to wain taa panic, the. enemies ef -Oaugherty will ' de mand his removal but their political strength i notao evident aa the Wal lace opposition, and Dangherty .can stay till after tne Kepuoncan conven tion it U said, u ne wants to. cord Township, adjoining the lands on Chnsie G. Walker, T. W. Mitchell and others and being on the waters of second creek and being more fully described by metes and bounds as follows, to-witt: Beginning at a gum near the cor ner of Jessie Kearns, 125 acre tract; thence North 80 degrees West 59 chains and 50 links to a stake; Thence North 16 degrees West 24 chains and 25 links to a stake; thence East to a post oak; Thence North 32 chains to a stake; Thence East 32 chains and 50 links to a white oak and persimmon; thence to a hickory; thence south 18 degrees East 14 chains to a Spanish oak; thence South 28 decrees East 21 chains to r pine; thence south 45 degrees west to the beginning, -containing 190 acres more , or less; except a 10'acre tract heretofore conveyed by the said E. B. Steed and his wife to J. C. Morris, said conveyance being recorded in book 60 on page 139 in the office of the Kegister of Deeds tor Kandoipn County, and except a 40 acre tract heretofore conveyed by the said E. B. Steed and his wife to Crisie (j. Walker, said conveyance being re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Randolph County book 180 on page 98. This the Z5th day of August, 13Z3. T. W. MITCHELL, Executor of E. B. Steed, deceased. 4t 9-6-23. when men were slaves to work, but the pendulum has swung to the other ex treme. We are pleasure mad, seek ing ease, luxury and idleness. All play and no work makes parasites, I and causes crime to increase. Re spect for law is diminishing, the home is no longer a sanctuary, but a sleeping place, and amusements V11UTT UHV tllttll lllglUUO iCl III... GG6 quickly relieves Consti pation, Biliousness, Head- acnes, colas ana ijarippe. This the 4th day of September, 1923. CARL MOORE, Mortgagee. H. R. KVSF.R, Attorney. 4t 9-13-23 Spraying and pruning a 15-acre field of watermelons in Hoke county resulted in six cars of melons aver aging 36 pounds each being sold. Four cars sold for $350 each on the track; the melons in the other two were sunburned and sold for $140 per car on the track. Those growers who did not prune and spray sold their melorvs for $137.00 per car on the track. "Fewer melons but better quality caused the difference.' says County Agent L. B. Brandon. Lime and pastures lead the way to more cows and a creamery. ARNOLDA In the northwestern part of Ran dolph county, in Trinity township, about six miles from Thomasville is the old Arnold homestead, the home of the parents of Mrs. Frank Lam beth, of Thomasville. Recently Col. Lambeth bought the place from the heirs and has made many improve ments. He has made it one of the most attractive places in the Pied mont section of North Carolina. For Twenty Years the Favorite For twenty years Red Devil Lye has been the favorite. The concentrated strength of Red Devil assures quick results when there's real cleaning and work to be done. It is convenient to use, it Is economical, it sure fa strong it is the standard for good lye. Ask your grocer for thecan with the smiling red devil on the label. Write for Free Booklet Win. Schield Mfg. Co., St Louis, Mo. r V.'. ''';''-)-CG3paiiy thislivc I exberienctl I NOTICE i $:,co,coo.oo. '.Tanner 1 i Knttrm ( herebr rtven that the un dersigned oa the 1st day of January 1923, purchased at a tajt sale v .con ducted y J. A. Brady. Ex-Sheriff and tax collector or Kanaoipn county, at th court house door In Asheboro, North - Carolina, the . louowinr oe cribed real estate In said County and State of North Carolina! ' One , (1) town lot In the city of Randleman, Randleman township, adjoining the lands 9t . ".- "! m and others, listed Ia the name bt X W. Bolder, Jr, the taxea fof JWe tale was made for the yar 1921. , The time for 'redemption ' of' tha aforesaid esUte will eiplreVon- the a Taniiar. 1024. and tn de- '-..( nuUmntinn the undSrnlfSJXV! will demand a deed provide by law Immediately after the cplrmtk of said time allowed for. reilempthJB as rornll. . , . t'X Tim amount ft CflEt "n't lM lor ,i h mi l l-,r 1 v A ' I is the .Say "Polarine" not just d quart of oil" THAT TROUBLE isn't inyour oil OVERHBATINGT The Fleet Bom knew the oH wasn't to blame, for it was giving entire sat isfaction in aU the other cars. Matter of feet, the water pump was nearly worn out and the radi ator partly clogged up. Drivers marvel at the unfailing accuracy of th Fleet Boa.' advice. "It's just long experience and common sense, J. he tells them. Polarine is the finest ott you can get today, be cause the men who make It have been through the school of common sense and long experience. You can trust the unfailing quality of the oil they five you. If you use Polarine regularly you're ture of one thing about your car-the oil U RIGHT. Experience has, in quantity produo tion nd efficient distribution, kept it moderate In price, too. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) The PoUrfc Chut boO d d eTrlece V? . TZa Sts I recommend, th. Hght ec.Uwacy of Pol.Hne iQ f.. Conn.lt It yw '!''.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1
15
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