Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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- rrrz JiH . , Pa Six w4 THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C. i I .njU 1, u. who-i lWainMlJ.gqi Wto, QQ Ccatytiy WW U VSXeXSK. (MB mBHBH WW WM BUI UBm Mm BOSK u w sssSBSnWBl I UMVH tSanunUSnWSnun SUUS SBMSBSSSUS" ssssw I " IJtKBkB W SSSSSSr B EDW. VANDERSCHUUR G L. HASTY iMlM m . mm ieboro S5, Bread, Cakes, Pies Only first class materials used in the baking of our "Table Pride Bread". We Specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes. Fresh daily at your grocer. Which? $50 far Painting A 1000 per cent Investment That's the way to look at painting as an investment, not an expense. Look around you at the houses going to rack and ruin. What is doing it? The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is paint. But paint, like weather, is of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather paint. It does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. SWP (Sherwin-Williams House efficient in protecting property. It Paint, Prepared) has a fifty-year nuts an armor between your record. Its ingredient s are what buildings and the elements and experience has proved to be moat also adds beauty and cleanliness. COX & LEWIS HARDWARE CO. Asheboro, N. C. Health things I it n But i i fax? eHt',08Sy and heavy W SrerfhSthStej?" 2 be II "i me tried anH .1- S OfnsinfriLHnfl. I si!.. I II and ATe T II. .. . ; ,,m - II ."d poiiti VP I II J"- the ft If 2H rWo II other brand. 4 i H PAdrnri n ft Bakery Asheboro, N. C and French Pastry $500 for Repairing is one of your fLl test Mthmust beSSS from the zrr i nouranrl a,. has nwMv WW tiftHe! TObr cotnptlfcoa--'i. mare - ... frirf An . Of liam Marsh Seeders, a prominent dt- ism of Smithfield, Johnson county, who ia a grandson of at r. Alfred H. be of Interest to many of letter to Mr. Sander to a relative, a of Asheboro, who allows it The old tome, to which print is made, is the Kohine bone. Smithfield, N. C March 14, 1924. I thank yea for The Courier which announces the removal of the eld boose. This found me in bed, slight ly, I hope, indisposed. Of course the dismantetment of the old house wherein my grandparents lived tar so many people yet living who used many years; in which my mother was this read. I sought information in born -and reared, from which she this matter from my valued old moved upon her marriage to my fath- friend, Dr. Home, or Fayetteville, er, is calculated to give momentary but he shook his head, saying "that's distress to even a man ia robust too far back." I venture to say there health, but we all must realise that are persons now living in Asheboro in the course of events such things who might advise me in this, must come to pass. I am wondering We had no plank roads in this sec how The Courier arrived at the age tion of the state, and I beiive there of the house? were none except those that ran out My mother was bom in 1824, I f Fayetteville, that town beingthen have always understood, in that old the rrtropc-Hs of central and western home. My grandfather, Mr. Alfred North Carolina. .. fflrf H. Marsh, dud there in the year I remember that among the slaves 1865. He had married Sarah Hliott, of my grandfather was one named of Asheboro, in the year 1806, and it Wash, who was the shoe maker, seems that he had lived in that same Wash was a cripple, but a fine work 1 home for 42 years at the time of his man, and he gave me more than my death. Five of my grandfather's share of shoes while I was in Ashe children were born in this home, in- boro. I wonder if he is remembered eluding my mother. ,by any, white or colored, in Asheboro. I I have been toW that my grand-' The Major-lmoof farm and father was, for Many years, a pros- town house was a nmla man named perous merchant of the town of Ashe- l?Td'Awho? TV KJE?' t u- ui:vj u. the head cook, and I remember with sons, William H. Marsh, who had re- the greatest pleasurehow she handled cently graduated at the University at matters, how I revelled in the splendid ChaperHfll, in business in Wilming- 8, duckens tarkeys and sweet ton His career there ws. how-v-r. meats . galore that were bountiful in ! short, as hp did sndHmlv after n ' year or two residence. His body was brought bv friends from Wilminirton to Hifirh Point, bv rail, and from there I through the country to Asheboro, ar- ! riving about mid-night The mails in j those days were slow and indifferent; there was no telegraphic communica- i tion to Asheboro. and the arrival of the body was the first news my I grandparents had of the illness and death of their son. I remember hear- '.bag my grandfather refer, often, to jthe shock and grief of that distress- iiic ownirMifc T rerpivpil fh im- i pression that he, my deceased Uncle I William, was, perhaps, the best loved . child of mv grandmother. I have, .since, been told by his friends that ihe, William, was one of the universal- Iv resnected and best loved citizens of WUminsrton at the time of his resi dence there. In 1864 my mother drove through the country from our old home in Johnson county to Asheboro, one hundred miles. Her family consisted of several small children, at that time, and we were all carried alonsr in the carriage with her. I was then about six vears old. but have vet rather positive recollections of some of the events of that trio. Our first stop was near Pittsboro, at the home of my aunt Cornelia, whose husband was the late Mr. George W. Thomp- son. Vll biro lIMUi numcwnrjic uevnu Pittsboro and Asheboro, we called at the home of some gentleman, whose family was known to my mother, the name being, I believe, Foust. I re- r"Tftinfy ft tin n t er htnplr nnrcp I hie I was the last year of the Civil war,' and wp wpfp told hv thp ladies of this family that some outlaws had! 1 robbed their residence a few nisrhts 1 ' . . ' . . . . . ."T before. Anions' other denredationa committed they had broken into and dry raids, which aroused Wiliam destroyed a safe, and this safe was son county, 111., and resulting in not made of slate. I remember distinctlv ing, was placed under bonds aggre- seeing some of the shattered slate Bartered ahont the lawn. I have often questioned the accuracy of this childish imDression. and have wonder ed if there was, ever, such a thing In Randolph county as a slate safe; I have never heard of one elsewhere, and it is possible that my childish im- arination mav have been confused. We stopped at the home of my rreat trrandfather. Mr. William Marsh and found the old Dlace bains' cared for by two trusty old slaves, My great grandfather had died ten years previously at the advanced age of more than one hundred and three years. - My grandparents were expecting and upon our arrival in Asheboro wsre received with open arms, witn the most affectionate, generous ass! gradou. welcome. lir splendid personal appearance, notn oemg and hahdaotofirtirtr with their n-ki a , that lives vMrfiy yt in my memory. ed to see ua. They had not met sines that county. It U thouAt Osst the tragic death of vomr father; ths fhsrs the Knight. ofbJfan Drofoond rrief of thlTmiseting and iftf Jrcla are largely rospsnsibls for the gentis aolidtude of my nv lIMUtVI ff iUlVf "Jr At the of ear visit my o until ths fesVistoa year, Aaaeat Ty to me aS that toys sad baas) mwd Isksassss coold rt, but even so I cried ... m '.. rmaiy paid to tea, gfyen a ft5iord boy, Dave, for tt lea si J toy, lmaJS uWn was AmW. bat h my I a. m fo?a time, with nent aware of such a sdwjmabmt 1 Ashsbot 'many things of"sad,f saere of those days. sssabor aau s portion sa at si isanTnn i army (probac- mmw m w sasw ss uwssu seys sesss ssaggistiiy bsm pa tr oaasral Wnsaaara saxvary, so f is iwsiwsiy too my rm an usees rww have stoaa learned that this command ; raa aaVaafa. sMi ps are used Dsan's Pills, which I pat at (ha fi saaa that.) saaaad Wthe towa.lhaaiMsTnaa; rmmi JUG at tahta I laaaaiasd vtth the ordorly, iMrtssoX Pries Ke, at all dsalars ..Imlrth, th. htsrmm. mA arms mA mm. i.al. mm tmt a VUut " " ' SSM Isaaarssei. far asssnr efflssr saajat have J and m food bed; tot that he, (totem! Hoke, made It a rale to always tato pot luck with his seen. Pot The old nlank road leading Fayette villa to Salem was, at that time ia fairly good condition, though it was being abandoned. I remember it aa beinsr about ten feet wide, the planks were, probably, three by eight, supported by sleapeis six by eight. I have never cone into contact with anyone who could give me the exact specifications of this old road, and would be greatly pleased to secure this information. There must be that Old home, ' I had never returned to Asheboro, since 1865. until two years ago, when I revived my memory bv a sight of the old place, and to me that old building, the dwelling place of my grandparents, the early home of my mother was a sacred shrine and the sroine of the old house, momentarily, fills me with sorrow. God grant that the faithful old slaves whom I knew, who contributed so generously to my comfort and happiness are In the goodly land where old master and old mistress now are. I have, since you were here, built a small relic house in my yard. I wish it might be possible for you to find some old things about the old home place, some old possession of my grandparents, to be installed therein, - 1 I remember with much pleasure the I graciousness of the present owner of the old place, Mr. Henry Ko bins, his mother and bis charming young wife, n the occasion of my visit, each of whom, I know, will cooperate with yon in the effort to secure some old relic for my museum ' I am not as active in my worldly attairs as formerly, my boys are largely in charge of my business and I am at home about half of my time. Some nice, sun-shiny day this summer nope to drive over and bring you and your wife back home with me for a visit, vex me near zrom you. I May "the peace that passeth all . " . ,. " . , . understanding'' be the portion of the citizens of Aaheboro and Randolph unty, and with affectionate regards for yu yu' 1 SANDERS S. GLENN YOUNG S CASES WILL BE TRIED IN JUNE ft. M Ji , , w, , . , a. uienn xoung, paiu rvian leaoer gating approximately $100,000 when he was arraigned before Judge E. N. Bowen on 65 indictments charging - assault with intent to sSlL rioting falsely assuming office and other charges. Seventy of his aides in the drive to dean up Williamson county were placed under bonds totaling more than 1300,000. All were bound over for trial in June. Arraignments followed a protest parade Dy Kian supporters of Young in which indig nam erasens passed u court nouse while Judge Bowen was awaiting the appearance of ihe defendants. It will be remembered that an organisation ! called ths Knights ol the r laming us rwai oigawsau m nernn - w we T ""JfT. I07J? vnrnpam oi luinoie caio SL 2t LJ? tsn,"nr " do- r. ouaba W the canae of ormr i. fit thousand arrests of violators of fawJ!r01ta2,!2i w? for nr. Youngrs arrest. Mr. loung is my weB known in Randolph and bat many insni mmn. that I be lerVA rHNCH LAWYETS Iwasnotthenl ADsMtsM TO CRT tel GentUms tan is ia assy. The t a ret la add a few oa ths wall u I mm the psetnas ef the Crudfled to it There It ' and I pay home lis hall ef Jaatiea. nod yea tanisssn ths guuty. Bat wh s a we not beer anything of Him ia and ssknnls, te which you send yonr why ds iv doss n snort the son h hiss. If the. Ia rof toe jury, my word, then. jr esjsns saw assa dissKtoa e ths , bras isiincr i ski i mmmm ishsmsbbbsw msssh asssaw mwrnrnwrnmnrnm ' xvessssm Ksnssnsnni sees i wsbsbsb srtsirrsWRttsi saesad gat He akare luaitsJiVw. T. oa or before the 29th day of Mar l6, or this notice wUl to ptoadsd bar of their recovery; and all perse owing said and make : This 20th day Wm. E. 6t 3 27-24. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order of sale here tofore made by the Clerk of the Court of Randolph County, Nora Carolina, in that special- proceeding entitled W. J. Scott et al vs. J. M. Scott et al, the same being No. 4 on the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will on the 6th day of April, 1924. at 12 o'dock. M.. at the cewt house door in Aaheboro' North Caro lina, sell at public auction to tne highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in Grant Township, Ran dolph County, North Carolina, ad joining the lands of W. J. Scott, G. S. Scott and others ana being more fully described as folio First Tract: That parcel of land situa' ing in Grant , ;T9 County. North Cart ands of E. Whatlev on lands of Frank Cole and Neal on the East and the lands of Smith. Ashlev Smith. William Li and Terrell Smith on the west and the lands of William King and Rufus King, Frank Cole and Neal CaglO oa the South, containing two hundred and thirty (230) acres more or leas, less the tract of land described as second tract. J; ' Second, Tract: Beginning at the Ash corner, the Southeast corner running thence the old line, Worth line, across the big road to- the spring branch; thence up said branch to the corner or tne rence in tne branch: thence a West direction to the Northeast corner of the peach or chard; thence along said fence to the road; thence due West to the public road; thence down its various courses to the old corner; thence an JEast di rection on the old line to the begin ning. ':." ''jfHH Thp ahnvB described lands are be ing resold by reason of an advanced bid which has been placed on tne price at which they were bid off at a former sale thereof. - This the 19th day of March, 1924. I. C. MOSER, 2t 8-27-24. "H Commissioner, NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of authority given in the last will and testament of a. Steed, deceased, oi Kanaoipn County. North Carolina, said last will and testament having been duly pro bated and recorded 4n the office of the Clerk of the Court of said county, and in the execution of the provisions therein contained, the undersigned executor will at 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday, the 5th day of April, 1924, at the court house door in Asheboro North Carolina, expose to public sale for cash, to the highest bidder the following described real estate, situate in Randolph County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of tnnssie u. 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- wit: 1 Beginning at a gum near the cor ner of Jessie Kearn's 125 acre tract: thence North 80 degrees West 59 chains and 60 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 S3 chains to a stake; thanes East 82 chains and 50 links to a white oak and persim mon: thence South to a hickory thence South 18 degrees East. 14 chains to a Spanish oak; thence South 28 degrees East 21 chains to a pine; thence South 45 degrees West to the beginning, containing one hundred and ninetv (1901 acres more or less except a ten acre acre tract hereto- fore conveyed try me said n.. a. oieea and has wife to J. C. Morris, said conveyance beinsr recorded in book 60 on oaed 1S9 in the office of the Reg ister of Desds for Randolph County, and except a 40 acre tract heretofore sonveyea by ana asM Jfc . Mused ana his wife Cries G. Walker, said eornjssm being recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Ran- doyph County, bcex lBOon jpagsjw aa I ill an is il aid which was placed on the pries at which the same was bid est it a former sals thereof. This ths lath day of March, 1924 TVW. MITCHELL, ssoeinr of m. B. Stead, M 8-27-14 ANNOTTN O SIDNEY ILLS Make Ufs sad ssskHnr, t tn Isms sal aMasss. Iif is barden. Dona's Kidney Pills ran peace and romfort to i fa jpsowo. prent by this BSBBBBBBBBlSBaHS ma1 HeVlVP VnMTMnfJsB. ' jm CaybptotVEsBiss fib. asked as though it a sad i was so week I my baby. I had spells of My tsmt Mrs. Mf rs.. of Much. IMA. MiDboro, NC. certain tract or the Norm, ths rth. the Cwrie ilMSBH Msnecial Mtesrefsr Many Ashe- Easrfan7wha?'wttt hig . a says: couldn't Md. ri eh, 1 MUD, Wk.li eWy. N. O, o- steaudsyAnril 12th, 1924, at fc8iv o'oloak Z!aB ofhoe lots orjjer- formes owed by .Sibble Hnla iolning the lands ofXddison Coffbv J. L. Field,. Kama Wright sad oth ers, and fu&x described in deeds to said Sibble Holder from J. W. Holder. J. 0. Piekard,.et w, and J. L. Fields, at ux, recently recorded in the office; of the Register of Deeds of Randolph vounty. The highest bidder will be required, make a donssat of 10 ser cent of his bid, and ths remainder of the pur chase money win be payable when the sale is con Tinned by the Court. This 6th day of . March, 1924. ggYMORB HOLDER, B. T WARD, Co Hines ft Kellsy, Attorneys 6t 3-13-24. NOTICE OF RESALE OF Under and by virtue of an order of the : Superior Csurt of Randolph. County, North uaroima, mane in certain Special Proceeding, ent . A. WalL Admr. of. Shubal Bi house, deceased, vs. Samuel Gilmore the same being No. 442 on the unty. the undersigped commissioner will at 12 o'dock, M., on Saturday the 29th day of March 1924, seH at, public auction to the .highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Asheboro, North' Carolina, all the certain tracts or lots Of land lying and being in the aforesaid county and. state and oemg In tne Town of Ashe boro, and being more fully described as follows,' ttHntl.'x , . rtli- u1 ' asft' Lot No. 1; .Beginning at a stake on the West side of Greensboro Street 100 ft to a stake; thence West 156. ft. to John Presnell's line; thence South along John Presnell's line to a stake; thence East 196 ft tot ties be ginning, upon which is situated a hve room dweflmg hdttjte, ' f Lot No. 2: Beginning at a stake in the edge of Greensboro Street, the Northeast corner oi JUt no. i; tnence North along said street 53 ft to Ran dall Presndl's line; thence West with.. the line of the said Randall Presriell 140 ft to a stone; thenceSouth along;: the line of John Presnell to the North west comer of Lot No. 1; thenees East along the line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning. There idKnatad up on this lot a four room dwelling- house. ' Lot No. 8. Beginning at a stone and stake on the East edge of Greensboro street, running tnence; Norm aiong uth'weTcorner'of Lot Nohehce ''. East with the line of Lot No. 4 110 ft to a rock wall; thence South along said wall 40 ft to a stone; thence West to the beginning. There fa- situated on this lot a four room dwell ing-house. Lot No. 4: Beginning at a stake the Northwest corner of Lot No 3, run ning thence North along the edge of Greensboro Street 60 ft to a stake; thence about East 180 ft to a stake in a rock wall: thence South along said wall 50 ft to a stake in said wall;. thence about West along the line of Ixt No. 8 to the beginning. There is situated in this lot a five room dwelling-house. Lot No. 5: Beginning at a stake in. the East edge ef Greensboro Street. the Northwest corner of lvit no. 4; thence North along said street 68 ft ' to a stone ia Randall Presnell's line; thence about East on Randall Pres nell's line 160 ft to a stone in a rock wall; thence South along said wall 63 ft to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 4; thence 180 ft along the North side of Lot No. 4 to the point of the beginning. This land is being resold by reason of an advanced bid haying been placed on the same. This the 12th day of March, 1924. L C. MOSER, 2t 8-20-24. Commissioner. SALE NOTICE Bv virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Randolph County, North in the Bpoaai rroeeeamg .M.Stout et al, vs. Paul ," I will on ths 11th day of 1924. at 11 o'clock A. M.( en th imoliM in OolsridM Tssynahio. aear Buffalo Ford, sell to tho highest bidder for cash, tne ronowing de scribed real estate, te-wtt: First Tract i Baenningat a stone of Asheboro road. thence south 21 ehains and M links to a stone in Seth Cs earnart thence along Bath Osara ttns M.sbetns mi links tA a aussa mm ssssnsv Asheboro Road, tawnes west the vari ous eoursss af eaid read to the nine. leas. Ew hsrstoforo Second Ttaatr Bssdnning at a stone a to a fifty polos to s poles to thfn- poles to t garner en 129 tales to a I. marted hi rroes sad SO poles and 41 Unas to north afeag Sean Cox a to aa ntng, sassaaJpg aaa M vwanty-rlvs aeres, be the er less. Kxospt stx Marsh 12th, lswi , . J. A. WW ti 2-11-94 COaseMMsBBW saassBSBHa. -r Co Stout at al Abril rvuifcuBBW tnllw MffM WmTB eat ntos aaras e indd nolea mri IT Unas iS Wl uSwT 'sot. eaiUUnta to a stake, thsnee west 28 rth along HhaaWs Una U wo sour woods Ned Cox's RlnmaaWs line, thence east dnka bstwson two astred end 7 I iJISa?
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1924, edition 1
6
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