Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 10
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. THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N, CL w 1 i Thursday, Kay 15,' 1321 I i V KOTICE or BZ3ALX OF LAND Under and by virtue tt an order of -the Superior Court of Rudolph Coun ty, North Carolina, made in a certain .special proceeding entitled D. L, Fox, -Admr. of Cora M. Fox, deceased, vs. L. M. Fox, and, bis wife, Anna J. Fox. et al. the same being No. 438 -on the, Special Proceeding Docket of aaid County, the underslgend com missioner will at ,12 o'clock, M on Saturday, the 17th day of May, 1924,. . sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at .the court house -door in Asheboro, North Carolina, all the certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the aforesaid -County and State and being more ful ly described by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit: Second Tract: Situate on the waters -of Sandy Creek, adjoining the lands -of Leonard Fox and others and being more fully described by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit: Beginning .at a stone, running thence South 80 poles to a post oak; thence East 164 poles to a poplar on ,the west bank of a branch; thence North 80 poles to a stone; thence West 164 poles to the 'beginning, containing eighty-two (82) acres more or less. The above de scribed tracts of land are a part of the lands that were conveyed to the said Cora M. Fox and Sally A. Fox tyW.A. Fox and others by deed re corded in Book 95, page 42, Register of Deeds Office Randolph County. Fourth Tract: Situate in Randolph -County, State of North Carolina, ad- . Joining the lands of J. C. Fox, G. W. Fox and others and bounded as tol lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in - J. C. Fox's line; thence South 90 yards to Washington Fox's line; thence East 457 1-9 to a stake; thence .North 90 yards to a stake in Wash ington Fox's Uine; thence West to the beginning, containing eight and one half (8 1-2 acres, more or less. This land is being resold by reason f an advanced bid having been placed on the price at which it was ' bid off at a former sale thereof. This the 25th day of April, 1924. I. C. MOSER, 2t 5-8-24. Commissioner. Itoe of Cutting Alfalfa for Hay t - ; a - Has Much to Do With Value of Cured Product as Feed for Different Animals. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE SALE fTr4 hr ta United StttM Dprtmat . ot Aincuuar It la probable that alfalfa Is not yet In its heyday. Enthusiasts, whose name U legion, believe that the pos sibilities ot this crop are far from be ing realised. A great part of the nearly 10,000,000 acres now devoted to tals forage Is annually harvested for hay, aad the conditions under which tt Is put up, the methods used, and the time of cutting have a great deal to do w4th the value of tbe cured product as a feed for live stock,. The number of cuttings thaf may be taken from an 'alfalfa field m a season varies according to the locality and the variety from eight or occasionally more, In the extreme - Southwest, to two, or sometimes only one, In the northern .and semi-arid regions. Thir ty to forty days of good growing weather are necessary to produce a hay crop. Time to Cut Alfalfa. There are conflicting opinions oa the proper time to cut alfalfa for hay. Chemical analyses, says the United States Department of Agriculture, show that when cut In early bloom It has slightly more protein than when cut later, and that certain animals, such as hogs and cattle, prefer It when cat In the earlier stages. 'These rea sons and the belief that frequent cut ting produced a larger total yield led to the old practice of cutting just be fore the flowers appeared. That prac tice has been discredited. As tbe result of experience accumu lated It was found that these early and frequent cuttings, although they produced greater yields the first sea son, usually reduced the life of the Stand and the average yield over a SURVEY RIVER FOR INDU ; i USE AS UNIT OF POWER -NOTICE OF eUL&OP LAND j .' Under ted by virtue of an - order ot the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Carolina, mad m a certain apodal "proceeding entitled W. C Hammond.. Admr. of Lisxie E. Pound i. ImumI vm J -M. PaimmU t The development of Deep River Jamestown, Randleman and How-11 the um hin No. . . on thi from a point on mile northwest of ard's MtiL where daras of 40, 50 ! s oeeial Preceediii ..Docket- of said Jamestown, through Guilford and and 60 feet. rectively. -can be Cnuntv.-the undorsimNi Mmmiuion. Randolph counties, to the Randolph-' constructed. Details concerning !r wti t 12. o'clock, J&voa Saturday aioore county une ana tnence totnese sites ana weir cxieet in reg-jthe 24th day of May, 1924, sell .at M occur t its junction with the slating the flow -of the rivet, which public auction, 'to tho highest bidder, Haw in the formation of the Cape are given in tables, show that -for cash, at the court house 4oor in Fear as single power unit for in-1 whereas the primary low water flow 1 Asheboro,, North Carolina, .,a certain dustrial efficiency! 'of the river is about O.lSicubic feet ; tract of J-land lying and, being in The economic ovulation of prae-'per second per square mile; the reg ! Franklin ville township,. Randolph tically the whole of the water pow-'ulated flow, available in dry seasons .County, North "Carolina, -adjoining the er available on 114 miles of a river from these reservoirs varies 'from lands of IJolomen, Redding and being long given over to cotton mill man- 0.45 to 0.3 cubic feet per second Tr. more fully; described as fojlpws,. to ufacture, heretofore embarrassed by square mile. The low-water kaW wit: k '. . ... ,-'., lack-of power and: operation on charge, and consequently 2 the 'pri- . Beginning at a maple, thence North part time, due to draught and the mary power, at these sites is there- 10 'chains to a stone; thence. Eas$ 5 rapid clogging of ponds with silt! If ore increased between 160 per cent chains to a stone: thence South. 10 Lankmg of a total power more and 275 per cent There is, of chains to a stone; thence West 5 than doubled in quantity and large- course, a cumulative increase at chains to the beginning', containing i) reguuwu vy ewioga irnci una e&crv storage site Que w Bwragv HVO (0) aereS, more Or less.--, with a central steam . power plant 'above, all of which is also, shown I This the 24th day of April, 1924. with coal from 'the newly opened in tables; , . . J. V. WILSON,' Deep River Coal Field at its doors j - To develop any such "flashy" 4t 6-1-24 ' ' Commisgl6neri for fuel! stream as Deep RiveV to its Maxi-I. , , A rwanKncr ft intoratfl 'nf : inHnnAit. 'tniim aainnmiA aTaMv' Invnlvfil KfTtorff afal? A TafT OlIiO .. .. i t UNDER MORTGAGE ditional and diversified industry! Two-Tear Investigation dent industries in an enterprise -the use of steam power to r supple which by interconnected hydro-elec-1 ment the water power -during pe- tnc lipes would supply , the power riods of deficient flow. TMs is rue By virtue of the power "vested ' in needs of each, as and in tbe amount in spite of the fact that consider- the undersigned by that certain mort needed, and provide power for . ad- able regulation ' by storage iff pos- gage deed made by N, D. Martin on sible. At present existing inataUa- the 1st day of August 1921 And re turns are farm excess, of primary corded in book 195. oasre 109 in the Although Deep .River in the pres- power available, and : a a conse-Joffice of Register of Deeds of Ran- ent state of development is far from quence nearly i every mill nas : a dolph coufltyi I will on the 24th day affording such a picture, the pic! steam power during dry seasons. 0f May 1924 ai -12 o'clock, VL, sell at tare itself is anything but fanciful With the river fully developed, it public auction for cash at the court Instead, it is drawn from cohchHia estimated that there will be avail- house door tn the town of Asheboro, sions based on a two-year study of able for about seven months of the(jj. C., the following described land the entire power and industrial sit-. year 6,241 24 hour or 14,980 10-hour Beginning at" a stake on the" East side uatiOn and possibilities of the river, horse power over, and above tjhe 7- Liberty street, comer former .King's rWolnn- 900 orlmary 24-hour power. To util- nf mnnlnir thne E. with said Kinars ments, and the adjacent coal field. e this for industries of public util- ime 878 ft. to a Stake corner of pres- This study, conducted by the hy-:lty service requiring aii-tne-year.ent e. e. Eimerys lot; thence North draulic department of the Survey,; power a steam auxiliary capaoie 01 witti saitHumery's line 173 ft to a is now complete, along with com- producing, an equal amount wduld stake, corner Ward's line also E. E. prehensive tables, maps, details and be necessary. In other words, to at- Kimery's corner; thence with said estimates, and has been submitted velop the river to supply a constant Ward's line 278 ft to a stake on the to the interests concerned. It shows demand for about 14,000, 24-hour or East side Liberty road: st.; thence what the river is capable of pro- 34,000 . 14-hour H. P. would require South -with said street to the begin ducing, what power can be reason-steam capacity of only 6,240 or 14,- nmg containing one acre more or less, ably expected to' be industrially 990 H. P., respectively., The steam being three-fourth of lot on Liberty available, what can be accomplish- capacity would, moreover nave to street. ted. In the light of the- growing be utilized only about one-third ofj This sale is made on the account of ; it-err:? rotice v Nertk Carolina. Randolph County. Hvm oualified as executor of tbe state of L. M. Candle, deceased, lat of Randolph 'County, North Carolina." this Is to notify all persona having claims against the eetate of said de eeaaed to exhibit them to-tbe nnder- a a n T . a. m signea at nanaieman, on or oeror the 15th day of ApnL 1928, or this notice win be pleaded in- bar of their reeovery. All persona - indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment .This 27th day of March, 1924. j RAY M. CAUDLE, Executor of J 11. Caudle, Randle- W 4-8-24. , By virtue "ef 'an order & the Super ior Court in that certain special pro eeeding 'entitled 'Martial Cheek et al vs. r ieta Strickland et al, I wfll on the 26th day of Hay." 1924. at 12 o'clock sell at public auction to 'r the highest Udder at the court house door i Asheboro. NC..the following- id tract of land iO ning at a stone urAbel Coxes d runnings West 20.50 ehs to . of flint atones: thencd South to a red oak In the original , hence East on said (?) Jine- 20 ch to a dogwood; thence North ' to the beginning containing 50 acres more pr less.' , ' , 'Terjns of sale: Cash upon confirm ation pt the Court, Thii the 26th day of April, 1924. ' Vj . , JOHN T. .BRITTAIN, ". 4f 5-(24. , , Commissioner. .i.i ii 1 descriie Beein line si n!UI 28 chl line: t .Ing 'Ha on thl ceased of Sude l 'snan highest NOTICE; luaWed Under and by authority given in a certain mortgage deed, given by H. J. Coley and his wife, Cora L. Coley, to . M. Redding, now deceased, bearing late of Jan. 31st, 1920, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Ran- dolph County, North Carolina, in book 191, on page 166, and given to secure the payment of a certain bond or mote of even date therewith, in the sum of seven hundred dollars, said note being due and payable on the lt day of January, 192L and default nlving been made in the payment of saM noteand the interest due there on, for tlVpurpose of satisfying said note and interest due thereon, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Asheboro, North Carolina, on Satur day, the 31st day of May, 1924, at 12 o'clock M.. thall- certain tract of land situate, lying and being in Ran dolph County, North Carolina, and in Providence Township, adjoining the lands of Ala Foster, P. A. Jenkins and others and more fully described l3y metes and bounds as follows, to-wit. Beginning at a stone, thence East 45 3-4 rods to a stone; thence North 9 3-4 rods to a stone; thence East V 3-4 rods to a stone; thence North 71 3-4 rods to a stone; thence West 66 3-4 -rods to a stone; thence South 81 1-4 chains to thebeginning, contain ing twenty-eight (28) acres, more or less. This the 25th day of April, 1924. CHARLES ALL RED, Administrator of G. M. Redding, deceased. I. C. MOSER, Attorney. -4t 6-8-24. period of years. Later the basal shoots were used as a guide, cutting being recommended When they had reached a length of one or two inches or when the plants were one-tenth In bloom. The two guides seemed to be needed as the basal shoots make very little growth In dry weather and blossoms, are slow to appear In wet periods. Recent experiments Indicate that cutting at a later date than has gen erally been advised Is more desirable, everything considered. At the Kan sas agricultural experiment station a comparison was made of cutting at four stages-Mn bud, one-tenth In bloom, full bloom, and when the seed pods were forming. The earliest cut ting was "highest tn feeding value, but the stand was practically killed out In Alia1 lAnuin fhitlntf wTiDn nfio. tenth in bloom gave less hay than cut-1 J0 ting when In full bloom and seemed to encourage grass and weeds. Cut ting when the seed pods were forming gave less hsy than earlier cuttings, but the stand was not injured. No damage resulted from cutting the basal shoots, ajthou'gh It has long been taught that clipping them off will re duce the succeeding crop. The De partment of Agriculture has conducted experiments which verify these re sults. In regions where the rainfall Is rather limited, such as the Greet Plains, stands are sometimes badly Injured by delaying cutting until the plants are nearly through blooming. necessity of so utilizing all avail able water power as to meet, indus trial needs whose rapid expansion threatens soon to exceed the supply of hydro-electric energy, and report are significant the time. , , , the non payment of the sum of six Link With Coal Field 'hundred dollars with interest on the The general, scheme as. outlined is same. Said default having .been, this a nlan whereby the Deep River can sale is accordingly made -under said the study be completely developed by a com- power. ' - . of a new bination of hydro-electric and steam , This the 24th day of April, .1924, CERTIFICATE" OF DISSOLUTION practice of beneficently revolution- electric power plants to provide 14,- w. V. LEONARD, Mortgagee, ary character. So far as known it 139 continuous 24-hdur power, or 4t 5-1-24. Ramseur, N. C. is unique, in that it contemplates about 25,z00 continuous 10-hour the coordination of the entire pow-power. The actual amount of r nnssihilities on a river and their horsepower to install would depend development in a manner to make upon the character of the load and state of North Carolina, Department of the stream and its industries a probably lie somewhere' between j of State.. 1 single power unit! tjiese figures. " In. addition, second- To All to Whom These Presents May The plan for the visualisation of;ary power would be available 'fo. Come Greeting: ; Deep River in this aspect was bom .about one third the time. This pow- whereas, it appears to my satisfac of a brief field reconnaisance of .the.er total is made up of (1) 1,087 H. tion, by duly authenticated record of Deep River, power situation made P. primary water power and 3.- the proceedings for the voluntary dis by Thorndike Saville, hydraulic en- 400 H. P. Steam power now install- solution thereof by the unanimous irineer of the Survey, in company ed: (21 1.715, H. P. added to exist- Aonspnt nf nil th atwlehnUnn.. fa. with Major Warren E.Hall, until 'ing -developments by virtue 'of in- 'rtosited in my office, that the Farmers recently district engineer of the U. creased flow due to storage j--f8T'b,- Union Mercantile Comiuuiv. a Mrmf. S. Geological' ' ; Survey. Following-096 'H; ' P. at six n$w hydro-electric atloikof this State, whose principal of- tne survey cauea . a : developments m a. r. at fice is situated in the Town of Liberty. new stations. It is pointed out that County of Randolph. State of North the new developments would, by .Carolina (S. C. Fraiier being the ng qualified as administrator estate of D. H. Brooks, de- before D. M. Weatherlv. clerk rior Court of RatoddlphJcounty, sen at puDiie auction to the bidder for cash on his prem ises on the third day of May, 1924. household and kitchen fjimiture and other articles. Sale begins at 1)30 P. M. All persons having claims against said estate are noti fied to- present them to the undersign ed, duly verified, on. or before the 24th day of April, 1925, or, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate . wfll come forward and make . immediate settleihent. . '; i aim uie mn aay oi April. iyz4. J. H. LEACH. Extru 6t 4-24-24 Ramseur. N. C. meeting of the Deep River power interests in Greensboro in August, 1922, as a result of which it was agreed that the Survey should' con duct the detailed study and prepare the report for a scheme of unified development of the river, the cost to be divided between the Survey and the five cotton mills and three power companies participating. An agreement , also was entered . into with the county commissioners of Moore County for a cooperative in vestigation of its water powers, and the commissioners have thus also cooperated in the investigation considered. Doubles Primary Power NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of S. E. Allen, deceased, fcefore D. M. Weatnerly Clerk of the Superior Court of .Randolph county; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present hem to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on or before the 17th day of April, 1926. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will -com forward and make immediate settlement This 17th day of April, 1924. URSULA, ALLEN, Admr. Oias. H. Rod ding, Atty. 3t 4-17-24. TVip Kurvev of the river was be- The Injury Is more serious when a i ,, f h Tuinn nf th east and second cutting la mad or a crop 1st wst forks about a half-mile . above, harvested for d. . This Is more aerl- tthe hisrhway bridge on the Greens- I- 1 iV .,, . TT' L r,-1 i . J T ,1. A v J,.o. tVon for thctfcct interconnection of , plant ci s iat,i.tey aivw us auici vuiiiui am a etc i w cswps o v. "v- nv - - - - i jijii.i ' as the plants are concerned. Cutting "entire course of the river and a tra Is harmful rather than beneficial but 'verse run from which its course could De plotted. in prome turn traverse indicate the location of and virtue of increasing the flow, con- , agent therein and in charge thereof. tribute about ' 5,100 primary water upon whom process may be served), power by themselves, making a to- has complied with the requirements of tal addition to the primary water. Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, en- power on the river of 6,815 H. P. titled "Corporations," preliminary to which' would alone serve the normal , the issuing of this Certificate of Dis- growth in power, demands for same, solution: , .'' time, I , Now, Therefore, I, W. N, Everett, To effect a proper distribution pi Secretary of State of North Carolina this power among existing plants , da herebv eertifv that the said enr- and new industries attracted by ,poration did, on the 15& day of AprOi, cheap power a local super-power; J924 file in my office a, duly executed plant will be necessitated lor tne end attested consent in writing1 to the region. All present and new water dissolution of said corporation, exe power and steam plants would he cuted by all the stockholder thereof, interconnected by transmission lines which said consent and the record M and fed into these, lines, from the proceedings aforesaid are now on which all present plants and new fj m my gajd office as provided by industries wouia taice tneir powers igw j of course there mutt be a harvest. BILL BOOSTER SAYS Vr ukk ntavrr . mnMin trjrtt V naIT IWAJCt VMKf vm Mtsa V wc Crt puuii WO CM4 JUMrl Tf OA VJCTJ . TCO.'PAtD tKl , ';::'''S Worn for Farmr. .,i , AmmtAnrA . viter, nnwern One the problem of tbe time of cut- th river and at all undevelop- ting laa been solved, the thing which recommended by the report, worrte the farmer most is getting the 'and the general, fall of , the river ha Into tbe best condition and stored , surface. The total fall from the fa (he mow or stack. There is general crest of the proposed aam james- agreement that putting the hay Into 'town (drainage ' area bo square MM tn the field naves mora ot thai miles) to the mouth (drainige area feeves. the best part of the feed. Bio W4JI!?S' UIBUIUCV VI A A1 SALE NOTICE when curing If done la the windrow, out It takes more labor, and, since! more ttore is required, there is more langer from rain. - '. Where the weather promises to be fair for two or three days It may be 4vtsabte to hurry the curing by doing Met of It la tbe windrow. The amount of shattering will be greater than when the earing Is done la the cock provided' tbe weather remains fair In eoth eases, However, when the bay is eocxed It requires longer, to cure, thus tnereastog the danger of exposure to tnfavorable weather.-. 11 the hay U exposed to several days41 rala, etra though eocktd, the loes b likely to be greater than would result from tak ing advantage of the favorable weather aad rurtag more rapidly. ' . ' i , is 12 feet, in miles. The fall now developed is only 802 feet, and of the present undeveloped fall of 810 feet the scheme of , development outlined in the -report weuw uuux 247 feet -The remaininrf63 feet Is used up in shorVfalia-between ex isting dams j'.pr ' in oweJcfloT. backwater or n short stretches not susceptible 'of :- economic ( develop ment. -;'In recommending staggested developments,-the report in some I instances takes Into account nooa- lng et highways, the cost oi wnica would not be. commensurate with results, and hence- disregards. ' cer taia possibilities of this score. But v Vi irhmiu outlined the river Is practically develop! cpmpiewy - oy the utilization ot 90 per cent of , the Whereas 1 at 1 present 16 devttop tiil 454 feet fan. ' the scheme proposed -would necessitate only seven 'new' developments te utilize 278 feet fall now. undevelop ed. Present developments utilize an average ot I6a xeet ian :n, fiarM 'th rnod new develop the flora well, stijzwrte J. g. Holmes. woaw uuax an air , v of fh B"nh I '"A:::rr...: ,. rr ran t'I v. tnry ccrr,''.- : rr, or !. lii t'i f t i !3 Ii Culllnx Esiall'tlock of, : . She:? Quit? profitable The termor v-ho raUs a small flock of shn will tai It profl'sble to cull , whereas Fortunately the major parts .of the, , jj,) Testimony Whereof, I have necessary transmission lines to ef- hereto set my hand and affixed my feet; interconnection of , plants) and official seal at Raleigh, this 15th industries are ' already ; constructed jjay Jf AptiL A. D. 1924. by existing power companies and f ' ' r W.N. EVERETT, '' the i building of '27 miles , of trans- r Secretary of SUte. mission' lines, ' with ;' slight v changes i ' ' , , , . in the lines already existing, ' would j -be sufficient to link together all the seventeen Plants new on . to nver , R! virtu f the .uthorltv vasted mere is aireauy mswiieo a uuu fn m bv air order of ths 8irir . . XI '"V TX . a a. 1 NAM at M AH. I r . M . i. . M ra we weep xuv.r cW -, - Court of Randolph i County.'? Worth era-jstearn, piant wmcn couiu oe carofina. In the Special Proceeding raadirv enlarsred to meet au auxu-, n,c j t vr d... .1 p.i iary power.., woulrements of jthe 8tuTet al," I will on the 19th day of projects as a whole. MayTl924, at.ll o'clock A Mn on the Cooperative Plan Snjrt Jtowjmses In Coleridge Township Ran , The i.Tenort closes with the fug. 5,;w rmtv m r fi.il th hirK. Marlon that the plan of construe-i.,u,i.j A v,u. ..u. V . T . . 11 V VUUUH KW-WU WV ttoBvvid operation ewia Prooaoiy lowlng i9terlbti lanaV to,witL.V; v be best carried out by the ;tonna-j r Tr,ct. ,Brmnini.ar. stone tioa of a bokUnr. eoner on,southide ef theAaheboro various interests along- the 'iroadi thoncejaem 21 chains and M - It is also pointed -jf1 IfnksVstone h, Seth Cox- eomerj Tpglcal deveioDrnenv-w.Wra-aWQ,,,, mlon" 'm Uni, 14 i stone: thence north n 60 links to a stone on south Asheboro Road: thence west k aaJiMia smiisti -9 mA MI A ' " - . - . . ' wi tsbi rvus vvui swsi v eu iu w TsyWs Crave Charem Blewa Dowa, beginning, containing thirty Ii. . v' 'v";Vj J (acres more or less,' Except nine acres The Baptist church, at-Taylor's v f -m - - . , . Grove, near Stoke Ferry was blown (., e.nd Tractr Beginning at a ttona down during the heavy wind and rain Vlcy Cox-, Mrner Mi runnln WMt mwrm wi wtic, . ,g2 poles and is link along the big fact that although the church was iXj, 4 p0(lt thenoe north 1 total wreck, the organ and two We ,nd f7 unk, a stone Wm. were uninjured.,, The church will be t corrr thence wit along l,s i's line 65 pole and 10 links te a thc:ic south one hundred and NOTICE MORTGAGE' FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of the power of sate con tained! in a mortgage. executed by W. Pt Rofster and wife to the under signed which said mortgage, dated tne em oi Marcn, izi, is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph-County, Book 196, page 414-415, and pursuant to an order of re-sale entered by the Clerk Superior Court of Randolph County, under date of April 22, 1924, default having been made in the payment of. the Indebted ness thereby secured, the. undersigned will sell at public auction, to the high est, bidder,, the following described property; to-wit; y All that 'certain lot of parcel of land situate in the Town of Asheboro, Asheboro Township, State of North Carolina, described and , indicated as follows, to-wit: Lot No; 7, fronting 128 on street ajid running back 270 feet, as shown by plat on record in Register's office in Hook 92, page 114, being a part of BradahaV land in .the Towrt of Ashe boro, N. C. Said lot is all that lot (hat was sold and conveyed to W. P. Royster by deed of J. A. Holder and Wife, which la registered in the of fice fit the Register of Deeds in Ran dolph County, fn Book 188, at page 262, and reference thereto is hereby had for other and further description of said property. Said real estate is subject, however, to two deeds of trust given by W. P. Royster and wife to J, A. SpeneeN Trustee, .secur ing Indebtedness to the Peoples Build ing A Loan Association of Asheboro, N. v., in -tne 1 ongrnai respecuve amounts of Twelve Hundred .Dollars (11200.00) and Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars (1450.00), as will be 1 ' Pfnte collej. , ". , ... .rd. th fsrm " r J ', - bus S ". n . (' extra r li 1 f ! 1 r,r : i to T) ,r t or f' ? i Xeet. per? Is Ctreasi Th T -ri T-iver erea, as It .rT!.i, i li tne troca ot u, logical development-'WOuld.bra-kr(--Q1rll0g liar treatment 'of Haw chains to a capable of being eonnectedwith it , in an enlarged unit - ; ..I - Jsida pf Aal f'.1- '. r eaaeasaiassaaasaaseaeaav '4, iak mmJah seen by'Teference to said instruments si they appear of recorl in Book 189, ages 7 and 40, in the office of. the glster of Deeds of Randolph Coun ty, and reference is , hereby had to said deeds of trust for the full terms and provisions thereof. , Place, of sales Said property will be. sold at the court house door la Ran dolph County. Tfme of sale: 12 o'clock on Mon day the 19th day of May, 1924. ' Terms of sale: Cash. : -" This the 26th dsv of April, 1924. C. C CRANFORD, Mortgagee, 8t 6-1-24. . '.AsheboroTN. C KOXICB.s n rebuilt. C, C RIDGE NEW POSTM ASTn FOB JACASU.N C II Iff; t r- 1 t I 1 1 '1 in tli 1 :l is. vhat v" r-'am, f.uc i f I , i'm v"-y 1 tr t:, jrawm I ,e l f l t v I.' ' .ate, Ii hap-low- snd ths cal!"i a X lrtwy.n i i ' ' ry l t, i r i .-v. 3tiL !J, poics to a stare: thenoe Us to Thomas Hinshsw's eomert TTitpostoffleeat JsxVjonCeekhaslpo; ,, u tw sourwoda,, Nerf Cox's movea jrora wi 'v ,or nrea Hinshsw's I n, thane eat section to the home of C U' LidW 13:. poles to a stake between two and vu Mrs. lua ie.x, v,no is;a , thence north along geth TWftvi-. Tfi Trip r npw nnrrm tin i f.. 4 1 ,nn . 1 l t t' f-ir new hoir on tne I: H i o'-.t-Greensboro hf; hwsv. Mrs. 1 - L"-"a poptm! ' i.. lot ten or f .. ' ) 1 and ir. '.-vci because she vss kaw.-j this coui.ty. - 'By virtue of an order ef the So- Prlor Court In that certain special 4 proceeding entitled W, I Ox . ot aL ' j vs. Harvey Coins et at I will on the Krtth day of May, 1924. at 12 o'clock r U. sen at public auction to the high est bidder at the court house door la Aatabore, Randolph county! the fol lowing described land. ; V Tract No. 1. I ;. inn ing at a white oak Thence V,V t on Smith's line 23 8-4 cha to a it-.' at western bound' ary of plai.k rr l thence South oa laid, boundary i.3 ehs. to a stak Thence 1 t '.1 ,V4cbs to a red oak In th or 1 I n I thence North on tsid line to u.e Ur inn I nr. eont'nlpr Ms.'-V oV, tTice rTh f "' nore or loss, fcccond Itscti -,. ' 4 m. m "lie, unci .- Ik ro! i a stone: tf-enc North 45 rd. id 13 lU.lt lin 100 pole to a white oak ;;' 's comer, t!,nr straight to the lr rrz. containing on hun irrj s trr,ty-five acr, be the sam i rr l-a. Except six scrs here in. T $ 11. r th lands -rf n 0 V n i '--nit lands and t. , t- -r.sa t.t ' Le i!-t! f-1 f 'i, fir. - ! i i 1 2 r'-- .'.( ' . . i i t i 1 1 I i if, I " ' I to a post osk; th""; Fouth s i tit to a Life t 11 Cz .re touth 8 drri Vi'pet th bginnlrff, c"-tln!p t"r (non or lr-j l.xrc-t r -U to W. L. Ct ss : I -:, t y iipX t J j s1' r- r i V.rn. i:. A- Cm.farJ I' 'i '1 J' 1, H- I '" f-r r 1 I c f t i : w rr V 't 1 ... I J , -1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1924, edition 1
10
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