TIIE ASIIEBORO C0UP4ER, .rfEBOCfi X. C
Fa?e Seven
k ;
ft,
'Si,
I
U
i
it .
i
u
of the power 01 s-e sn-
LOT8.
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND CLERK'S
By Yirtue of the power of sale con
tained in the last will end testament
Having qualified as Executors of I
NOTICE OF
TION.
PUBUCA-
the estate of Joseph Parkin, decea. Korth Carolina. Rnrli,.K r..,,r.
A mim. will - C, . . . 1 V I I O . i 1 '
WM,"StaKf and Mary J. 1 of -Addie C. MeAlister, deceased, Va. at i; 7vf"w 17 u "J . " rTT.; .. .
f wSeT the oVVorCL to7;herhuabWr ' "
F Kearaa, under date of of Norte Carolina, which to to be premises in Trinity, N. C, for 1-3 i Against
tFfJl 1820. default having, found of record in Book of Wills No. eaaK. the remaining ?.s , , w i. pnhhin, JSTL.ii. ov.;..
- r . . ai n oca I : .v . o - ij wi ncua iwuuuiB.
ist Xr'vment of the in- 19. pares 259 and 260. in the office r .h ;".T."
iw'TL k Miind. the un- ot tne nen or tne bupenor Court of in. ava a ; t.;;... .
months, the follow-
6'
t!
1 1
&?J?n B-u mt publie auction, , Randolph County,
S'fr-W bidder, for cash, at the
door in Randolph county.
1 innday the 12th day of
rl A 12 o'clock, lL all
eoV n oiece or tract ot iana
icefbeinTin Randolph County,
J&d in ConcorT ownship,
1 defined as follow, to-
2K? Creek; thence West 15
SsTwWte Oak; thence Norte
' to a red oak at or near the
corner pine; thence North
'vls to a dogwood (read oak
' llwhence West 24 1-2 chains to
oor
the undent! rneri ..L?
lv.11' wCtl0Vt0 Beginning at a stone in the east
highest bidder for cash, on tee prem- edge of the street; thence north 25
ises in tee Town of Aeboro, N. C degrees east 2.40 chains to a stake
at 11 o clock M . on the 19th day of near the comer of W. O. Harris' lot; i
November 1923. tee following de- thence north 14.63 chains to an iron '.
scribed lots, to-wit: , hub the street; north 70 de ,
Four lots 22 feet wide both front grees west 7.66 chains to Lohr"s cor- 1
and rear, and one lot 25.5 feet front ner; thence eouth 4 degrees west .30
anA 1 Q t fftAf q in tViA n. t 'okqino n . . . U . l r-, i '
at a stake in the middJe ing on the East side of North Fay- degrees west 3.60 chains to a stone ; I
ettevftle street between the Asheboro thence north 4 degrees west 4.20
Mntnr Cnmnanv nriirtu anA f Vi a rliniriQ tn a otin&- t K n n rr ... U n-)
black oak; thence West w. J. Teague property, and extending west 780 chains to a poet oak in
DacK a distance varying- from 156.8 Jonnson old line: thence south 14.30 I commenced in the StiDenor Court of
fetet on one side to 157.9 feet on the chains to a stone; thence south 78 de-j Randolph County to sell for division
other side, to a 16 ft alley. , grees 5.90 chains to a stake; thence ' among the tenants in common, a cer-
Terms of sale: one-third cash, one- south 3 1-2 west 4.40 chains to a ! tain track or parcel cf land in said
third in six months; and one-third in s-ake; thence south 66 degrees east
iweive monins, witn interest on the cnains to tne Deginning, con
taining 31 acres more or less, except
about 9 acres heretofore sold from
said land, leaving 22 acres more or
less, for sale.
This tract will be divided into lots
corner; thence
' i: ill 1.9 ohnina tn
th on rows "rr.
Zaknot; thence East 5 1-4 chains
PJZ nak (dead): thence South
I
1
T
II
0
Ritas to a white oak; thence East
S to a stake; thence North 4
k Chains to a posi oas .ueauf ,
tJXt 21 1-2 chains to a stake;
'fbend in & w"aFt& South
l-c Fast 2.40 chains to a
U the wall; thence South 25
v.at 7.50 chains to a stake
$i middle of Caraway Creek, the
'ent bed of said stream, at the
Si of a ditch; thence up the vari-
courses of said creek to the be
Ung, containing 334 acres, more
( w Said lands are those convey
to the said Cicero U. Hinshaw by
F. Kearns, on the 10th day of
mot, 1920.
rh aforesaid mortgage containing
'twwer of sale under which this
1,18 to be made is to be found of
erf in Book 194, page 103, in tee
Set of the Register of Deeds for
e said county of Randolph.
Witness My Hand, this the 8th day
;Wnlvr. 1923.
U.E0BINS, Atty.
10-11-23.
his wife; Julia Lytell and Charles
Lytell, her husband; Frank Rob
bins, and Mattie Bobbins; John
Daniels, and Grace Daniels; J. R.
Jones, and Mattie Jones; Julius E.
Jones and Callie Jones, his wife;
Velna Berry and (given name not
known) Berry, her husband; Henry
Daniels; Frank A. Jones; Vava
Miller; Harry Troutman; Essie
Baxter, HoLer Baxter, and Frank
Henick.
The defendants, Frank A. Jones,
Frank Henick, Vava Miller and Harry
Troutman will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
county, in which land or parcel of
said defendants claim an interest;
and the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required to
of said county on or before the 17th
lay of November, 1923, at his office
deferred payments from date of sale
or all cash at buyer s option.
This sale is subject to better bid
as provided by Section 1:591, of the
lina. and the laws amendatorv there- t0 sult purchasers. This property is 'at the court house at Asheboro, North
of and supplementary thereto. The knlwn a;i tJle Captain Joseph Parkin Carolina and answer or demur to the
highest bidder for each lot will at llome P,ace an(' is one of the best 1 complaint in said action, or the plain
time of sale be exnected tn de'nnsit nomes in Trinity. Good barn, Gran- 1 tiff W"M apply to the court for the
ten per cent (10 per cent) of the ' smoke house' ?arase for two relief demanded in said complaint,
of the amount of his bid, in cash or!cars' tw0 waKn shelters and corn ! Ihis the 16th day of October, 1923.
give satisfactory security therefor, as rnh ,1a.s lasliriP water, a Rood well, D. M. WEATI-IERLY,
evidence of good faith; the remainder g well located 4 miles south of High i 4t 10-18-23. Clerk Superior Court.
of the first third of the purchase price 1 A U"'L' V' aM" a rare cuance 10 ouy
to be paid as soon as the ten days ; p"Perty that is valuable. This land
have expired without a better bid un- I'V" ,0I1.e"hoa'f mll5 of Tnnity High
der the Statute. Said ten per cent to i-"' '".J"" aru?01 iruuy scauon.
be returned to the bidder in case a! t . rhls lan? will be sold in sepa
better bid be made for the property. I r,ate tracts and a whole lf best f or
nepftrrMntr tn law LHe estate.
WUlum A Urn White Warns Rrpnbli
caa Standpatter. j
Prom Kansas and a Progressive !
of the Rooseveltian school comes a
warning to the Old Guard of the Re- ;
publican party that its leaders and !
program must be changed or there ;
will be a repetition of the "disaster of i
1912." I
"Any attempt to force the conser- .
vative viewpoint onto the Republican
ticket or into the Republican platform
next year will result in a Republican
defeat," sa Mr. White in his Em-'
poria Gazette. "If the candidates ;
and the platform are not satisfactory j
to the liberal wing of the party
the Republicans are going to get I
licked." j
With a President whose chief virtue !
is his conservatism as the present
choice of his party for nomination in
1924, there is not much nrosuect that I
Progressives in the Republican ranks
will get what Mr. While demands
for them.
FIVEISt-FLOWR8
Ford the Florisl
H:gh Point, N. t.
Mrs. W. C. Hammer
Representative
for Randolph County
'i onesli ani 144
Republicans Criticize Administrations j
Inerta.
Express or imDlied criticim of thp
appear before the clerk of the court Kepublican administration's lack of
If I
0
AWAY DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE
of
This the 17th day of October, 1923.
(Miss) MAY D.McALISTER,
Asheboro, N. C.
Executrix of Addie C. McAlister,
deceased.
4t 10-18-23.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
ES
fllCE OF LAND AND
I PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE
Under and by virtue of authority
m in the last will and testament
E. B. Steed, deceased, of Randolph
uoty, North Carolina, said last
and testament having been duly
obated and recorded in the office of
e Qerk of the Court of said county,
infill the execution of the provisions
lerein contained,, the undersigned ex
:utor will at 3 o'clock, P. ML, on Sat
rday the 3rd day of November,
123. on the premises in Concord
lownahiD Countv and State afore
lid expose to public sale for casli to
highest bidder the iouowing ae-
ibed real estate, situate in Ran-
ilph County, North Carolina, ad
ining the lands of Charlie W. Walk-
T. W. Mitchell and others and be
ll on the waters f second creek and
c 1 1 .1 : l i u
ill if more luny uestnueu uy iiiclcb
id bounds as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a gum near the cor
t of Jes;ie Kearns 125 acre tract;
mce North 80 degrees West 59
and 50 links to a stake; Thence
orth 16 degrees West 24 chains and
i links to a stake; Thence East to a
)St oak; Thence North 32 chains to
stake; Thence East 32 chains and
I links to a white oak and persim
on; Thence South to a hickory;
tact South 18 degrees East 14
lains to a Spanish oak; Thence
nth 28 degrees East 21 chains to
pbe; Thence South 45 degrees
tt to the beginning, containing one
mdral and ninety (190) acres more
' leu, except a 10 acre tract hereto
m i conveyed to J. C. Morris by E.
BUed and his wife, said eonvey
tfiWng recorded in the office, of
Eegister of Deeds for Randolph
nty, in Book 0 on page 139, and
fpt a 40 acre tract conveyed by the
E. B. Steed and hia wife to
G. Walker, said conveyance
recorded in the office of the
"PUr of Reeds of Randolph
in Dook 180 on page 98.
t tamediately after the gale of .the
1 described land the undersigned
'dlJeU, at the residence of T. W.
i'S"' a(,jmin8 above de
fnbti lands, about twenty bushels of
Wtom which is the property of the
of the said E. B. Steed, de-
.Md.
I This the 17th day of October, 1923.
T.-W. MITCHELL,
I Executor of the last will and tes-
- 1 VTl of E- B- Steed, deceased.
' UO-25-23.
T ! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Lndr and by virtue of the power
- f Mi contained fa a certain mortg-
' deed eiiunitAit tn fK njAr.inj
Brown and Lessie B. Brown,
wife, bearing date of December
J? wUch nwrtt deed Is re-
ra the office of tee Register of
for Randolph County in Book
pt 117. Drfault havlnff bwm
kT Vth indebtedneta secured
eoy the undendgned mortgagee
i U, at public ; tuetloa aaid
'd!-, to ... tht ; highest bid
(f or cash at the court house door
Vboro, N. O. on Monday. No
, lZL st o'clock, P. IL,
,.;ouowtof deter and situate
want Grove Tv, ship, Rand
1 Uunty and bounced u followsj
'"""f t post oak, original
carl C Brown's corner. ran
nrth on Brown'i and limb's
", ft. M. Brwn'l corner
. , " fr 8.. 1140 : to
In eounty Una, B. M. Brown's
enc South on . County
O.to a slons In said fine, Cart
? ,e,":ri thenco W. 15 do
n Id Carl C. Brown's Un
,V.lh finninir Corner,
81 1-2 acren, more or leas,
VV. niiOWN, Mortgagoo,
R. F. D. or IUmr, N.C
By virtue of an order of the Super
ior Court of Randolph County in that
certain special proceeding entitled E.
P. Hayes and J. A. Hays vs. E. A.
Ingold et al, I will on the 3rd day of
November. 1923, at 2:30 o'clock, p. m.,
Thare will be music by a good brass
band and a new Ford touring car will
be given away.
Sale will be held on the premises in
Trinity, N. C.
This the 17th day of October, 1923.
J. C. PARKIN,
JOSEPH PARKIN,
Executors.
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND
By virtue of a mortgage deed exe
cuted by J. M. Allred and Mary E.
AUred on the 9th day of December,
1907 and recorded in book 120, page
sell at public auction in front of the ' ,ln .lne m.ce. register oi
postoffiie in the town of Randleman, Dds fr Randolph county, which
N. C, to the highest bidder the fol- "d .mortf ae was Wf"" ? . th.e
lowing described tracts of land: First ist day. of January- 108, default
Tractf Known as the home tract of ha. been made in the payment of
J. M. Hayes adjoining the lands of TMdm?rtSae b theaid morteaor;
Mike Ward, Mrs. Thomas Kirkman h 3: M- A11,red, mortgagee named
and others. Beginning at a stone, therein to satisfy said ijort
Rom Ward's comer on the North .f mtereat amomitaTw to $530.
side of Main street running thence 1,,on Sat9uQrdafyt e 10tVv,ay fN"
South 65 degrees west 1.89 chs to a STES' 11 r!!Hn0.U8eJ
stone: Thence North 25 degrees west ,AsJieboro, North Carolina at 12
48 feet to a stone; Thence South 65 wir(rtTimi
deg West 7 feet to a stake; Thence ! the. hl8rh,es.t bldder the tract of land
North 25 West 2.18 chs to a stake; i1." said moit&e descnbed
to. vt tu ck tw r. as follows:
tl. Mm Kirtmoi,'. comwrr Thenee . Beginning at a large rock on East
North 25 West with Mrs. Tom Kirk-
Dixie cotton loves to grow
Away down South in Dixie;
With leaves of green and boll
snow,
Away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie Land is where I stay
Away down South in Dixie,
Among the meadows and the fresh
mown hay,
Away down South in Dixie.
Dixie pumpkins grow so fine,
Away down South in Dixie.
With big green leaves and long green
vines,
Away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie Land I love to rove,
Away down South in Dixie,
In the piney-woods and the sweet
gum groves,
Away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie Land the lilacs bloom,
Away down South in Dixie;
The roses shed their sweet perfume,
Away down South in Dixie.
There grows the golden Indian com,
Away down South in Dixie,
God bless the land where I was born
-Away down South dear Dixie!
Horace Lott, Ala., 10272.
NORTH CAROLINA
BUILDS CHEAPER ROADS
foreipn policy has been voiced bv Re
pablican members of Congress with
in the last ten days. Republican
newspapers have been equally critical
on tne same suoject lor sever;;.
months.
"It is time for the people in Wash
ington to cease their spineless atti
tude end take a hand," said Senator
James Couzens, successor to Speaker
Newberry, in an interview which he
gave to a New York newspaper, fol
lowing his return from a trip to Eu
rope. ''They can at least stand up
and be counted on the big problems
which are faced in Europe," Senator
Couzens added, referring to the Cool
idge administration.
"I look upon the World Court as an
entering wedjre," said Congressman
Burton of Ohio, member of the U. S.
Debt Commission and of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House of
Representatives, when he arrived in
New York from a visit to England,
France, Denmark, Austria and Italy.
"The Court is one of the best hopes
for a peaceful settlement, with jus
tice, between nations. The use of the
Courts jurisdiction will at first be
limited. It will increase, however, and
eventually, I believe, will occupy in
the world a position similar to that
of the Supreme Court of the United
States."
Night
coughing
exhausts you so tlmt you are
more tired in the morning
than when you went to bed.
Dr. King's New Discovery
stops coughing by gently
stimulating the
mucous mem
branes to throw
off clogging se
cretions. It has
an agreeable!
taote. All drug-i
gists.
j . ,
if Every Meal
3 I
Fp.rr.vrs at the Mt. Airy fair called
their exhibits "live-at-home" exhibits
and the fair association was good
enough to offer $75 for the first
prize; $37.50 for second and $18.75'
for third premium on these live-at-1
home exhibitions, reports the county
agent.
3'avo a packet in your
peefcet for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes tha throat
Fcr Quality, Flavor and
tha Sealed Package,
15 A
Ji
man's line 7.58 chains to a stake in
Kirkman's line, Ward's corner; thence
North 65 degrees East 1.87 chains to
a stake, Ward's comer; Thence South
25 degrees East 10.47 chains to the.
beginning, containing two acres more
or less.
Second Tract: Known as the James
William's place, adjoining the lands
of Atlanta Farlow, C. A. Pugh and
others, bounded as follows: Begin
ning at a stone formerly a hickory in
C. a. Pugh's line on' the South side of
the old Hillsboro road, running ast
wardly along said road 22 chains and
50 links to a Spanish oak now a stone,
on the North side of said road, thence
North 20 west 21 chains and 75 links
to a post oak, C. A. Pugh's comer,
thence West 8.75 chains to a black
oak, thence North 4.25 chains to a
Spanish-oak, thence West. 15.50 chains
to a maple, Hayes' corner on the bank
of branch; thence down the branch to
mulberry, corner to . Hayes tract;
thence South 18 degrees East 10
chains to the beginning, containing
70 acres more orMeSs. There is ac
cepted from" this tract,' 3 antl 1-4
acres, deeded by I: Mt IJayes and wife
to C. A. Pugh and Ida Pugh. There
is supposed to be In fell of the above
tract about 55 acres.
Thir the 3rd day ot October, 1923.
E. P, HAYES, Admr.
it 10-11-23.
bank of Bush Creek running North
24 degrees East up the creek 7.75
chains to a hickory on East side of
said creek; thence about North 9
chains to a stake; thence North 59
degrees West crossing the creek at
about 3 1-2 chains in all 36.50 chains
to a stone pile in a hollow in the old
line; thence South with the old line
26.90 chains to a stone pile; thence
South 70 1-2 degrees East running
over p. rock fence 20.50 chains to a
chair back rock, Sherman Allred's
corner; thence East to the beginning,
containing 76 acres more or less.
The above tract of land will be
old subject to the dower right of
Mary E. Allred and if the said land
brings enough subject to the dower
.ight of Mary E. Allred the purchas
er will receive a deed for said land
nbiect to the dower right of Mary
E. Allred, but if said land does not
bring enough to pay said indebted
ness, then on the same day and hour
the said land will be sola including
the dower right of Mary E..Allred in
order to satisfy said mortgage.
This the 9th day of October, 1923.
J. M. ALLRED,
Brittain & Brittain, Attys.
4t 10-11-23. Mortgagee.
LAND SALE
NOTICE OF kESALE OF LAND
By virtue 'of an ' order of the
Superior Court in that Special pro
rdinir entitled Walter F. McCan-
less et al Vs. W. Howard McCanlese, ' County N c
I wHl on the 24th day. of November,! jnlng at
By virtue of a decree of the Super
ior Court of Randolph County, in the
special proceeding entitled, C. I. Lane,
administrator of Martha Foust
against Henry Lane et. al., I will on
Monday the 5th day of November,
1923 at 12 o'clock m., at the court
house door of Randolph County, sell
the following descnbed tract of land
in Franklinville Township, Randolph
Beginning at a stake and running
1923, at 1Z o'clock, M. on tne Premisei. north 85 poIeg to a take. thenc
of the late Dr. McCanless of fer for wegt 36 ,eg a tone on xilred'i
sale at public auction to me nigral
bidder for one-half ouih and the re
maining one-half on credit for six
montha the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone on the public
road Mary Leach's comer; thence
along said road north 41 degrees
east 28 rods to a stone in the road
near vmall post oak; thence S 47 de
greea east 29 rods and 8 links to a
stone; thence south 14 degrees west
10 rods to stone; thence north
16 1-2 degrees west 16 rods to a
tone; thence south 2 rods and
10 links to stone; thence north
63 1-2 degrees west 24 rods and 1
link to the beginning.
This the 20th day of October. 1923.
MRS. KATE NORMENT,
Commissioner.
4t 10-26-23
DMLNISTtlTQK'8 NOTICE
Haying qualified as dmklatrator
on the eeUte of W..R. Co deceased
befora D. M. ;WMtherl7 elerk of the
Superior CourC thU is to notify JI
person hating claims sgmlnst Mid
esUU to present them to the under
signed on or beforrthe - 1st
pleaded in bar of their P JI
persona Indebted to. in
itwtfl to nakl Imm ,t.
This Ort .bor 22, 191-'
V. L. COX, AH
thence
s
comer; thence south on Allred's line
85 poles to a stake: thence east 80
poles to the beginning, containing 15
1-2 acres more or less.
Terms of sale one-half cash, the re
maining one-half on s credit of six
months, purchaser giving bond and
approved security, title reserved un
til further order of the court.
This the 6th day of October, 1923.
JOHN T. BRITTAIN, Admr.
4t 10-11-23
The North Carolina State Highway
Commission recently let new road
contracts amounting to $3,030,099.
Bias were su omitted by 165 different
firms of road contractors. There
were twenty-one projects totaing
193.67 miles, of which 63.68 miles
were mostly of asphalt paving and
cost $1,933,937, or $30,370 per mile,
including grading, draining, bridges
and culverts. The widths of the
pavements were about equally divid
ed between 16 and 18 feet. The re
maining 129.99 miles were of sand
clay top soil of earth, costing $1,076,
290 or $8,279 per mile. Over 200
miles of asphalt roads were contract
ed for in North Carolina last year.
The Manufacturer.
September Prices Higher, Except for
Farm ' Products.
Dun's Review reports that the aver
age price of several groups of com
modities advanced 1 1-2 per cent dur
ing September, notwithstanding de
creases in meats, dairy products and
garden produce which are supplied
by farmer.s. Clothing v?s among the
commodities which recorded increases
over the average on August 1.
NOTICE OF SALE
Having as a mechanic repaired a
certain Studebaker touring car be
longing to S. V. Wrenn, of
county and having charged for making
said repairs the sum of seventy-two
($72.00) dollars, for which the said
S. V. Wrenn has failed and neglected
to' pay and having retained possession
of the said automobile 'for more than
ninety days since said repairs were
made in order to. preserve my lien
upon saiil car:
Now, therefore, in accordance with
Section 2435 of the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina, I will, on
the 10th day of November, 1923, at
the place of business of the Auto
Service Company on Sunset Avenue,
in Asheboro, N. C, at 12 o'clock, M.,
nell Baid automobile at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, said
sale being made to satisfy said lien.
This the 26th day or uciotwr, iyi.
PEOPLES AUTO SERVICE CO.
By J. T. Lewallen.
2M1-1-23
NOTICEl
Having qualified as administrator
on the estate of G. H. Davis, deceas
ed, before D. M. Weatberly, Clerk of
tne . Superior Court of Randolph
eounty,
This la to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to tha undersigned, duly veri
fied, on or onora me xum oey oi
November, 1924, or this notice will be
feleaded in bar of their recovery; and
all persona owing' said estate will
coma' forward and make Immediate
settlement
This 18th day of October, 1923.
LB. DAVIS. Admr.
6t 10-18-23. Coleridge, N. G
Then wss an hlstorie celebration
at Lowes Church, which la 176 yeara
old. en tha 13th and 14th of October,
The rhurch is lostd In srnithorn
nil E3 few W
m um n
7W ..
KfK Mf MI
fl (5 I
Earn iheir Cost r
Concrete
Improvements
in a short time and make money for their own; r forever a,ter. intv
make your place more valuable more 1 vabl- and irjjre proiitii! !r.
They are not expensive; and thev arc not an expense. They fan. an
investment that pays big pctu ns in -aii .iyction and ser icc.
The Concrete wav is the farmer''; easiest sd cheapest way to make
any kind of a farm improvement. Con. rc . proof a..irv:i .mis ru:.t,
fire nrl win. I It never nccU". rxrc;iive n::rs. Any f.miicr can
make improvemenrs himself whiih. 'f elo .
cost many times the r-rii!l iv.iour.: he
Anv .Secur.tv Cemen: dedor w:ll t
fum sh Ffi
least cott.
B!;e Prnts yhow.
Improve yo'.ir place
I spi:ij l..-t iTi.itcriaiS.
V ) J ro v to oo it up.c
K !iow tr. b.i.icl test Bl
i.w -v:th Corwreie.
i Iff
JO
tCURItt
CEMENT
Makes Good Concrete
asssiSMsmass:
LAND FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
One 30 acre tract, Five 10 acre tracts, Thre 5 acre
tracts, Five 3 acre tracts, Twenty-five 2 acre tracts.
This is part of Miss Julia Thorn's land 11-2 to 2 1-2
miles of town of Asheboro. Abundance of wood, running
water. Productive land ideal for poultry and truck .or
to do general fanning. Only 1-4 cash required.. Buy a
home and stop high rents.. This property is bound to
double in value in next few years.. Act now! How much
do you want?
W. F. LAMBERT,
Coles Store, N. C.
CLERK'S NOTICE
Mrs Fsnnle L. Cox widow of Tl.omas
V. C. Cox
vs.
R. A. Cox and F. W. Welborn.
The defendanU F. W. Waiborn ana
R. A. Cox will take notice, that an
action entitled ae above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Randolnh Countv to divide the land
belonfring to Mrs. Fannie L. Cox and
tha heirs of tha late Thomas v. ti
Cos .deceased, and that tha defend
anU will further take notice tnat
they are required to appear at the
office of tha Clerk of the 8uperiof
n . tv rVttintif nr Hanrlnlnh . on
the 17th day of November 1923 and
nawer. olea or demur to tha ,eon
. . . " II . ..I.I . M - J , i J
plaint, or saia peuuon ior iutmihii,
of the plaintiff will apply ,to ,tha
court for tha relief demanded In said
t
netltlon.
Thlathe tth day
D. M.
bf Octnhr, 1921.
WKATUIiULY,
FREE TO FARMERS 1
When you become a subcrih-r to the Southern Arrlculturlst you
tre entitled to an almost unlimited service of information and ad
rice absolutely without charge. , .
Bring the problems of your home, rout Msfoeea or Yovr aon
nunity to us and they will receive the synlpatbetla study oi dltora
nd specialists who through years of experience havw baeoma ax
pert in their solution. Their advice is veura fer tha aaking. C: -
400,000 farm famllie already Uka tha "Giant of the 8oulh.,,
If you do not, 60 cents a jr or 1 for three yeert will nUlla yon
to this un purchasable free earvka tn addition n tobaaUbla
paper twice a month. . --T' r: . ,
i:-
H v..
It
5 4
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80UTHERM AGRICUtTUWST, NevlHe, Ttnn.
' TVa CUat af tba 8wt
A
i
(;u:!f.,T 1 county on th C'lfflnnviHe-
CItV of the f'upfrii.r (ourt.
4t 1025-23.
J r I. r'-t-y f :'it"" I.