North Carolina Newspapers

Ttani, hmt 19, 1924 THE ASHEBORO COUBIEK, AhHLBOKU. V l Pag Scvte Farm lk news M Flora Morgan returned home Saturday, after spending several dayg in High Point visiting her sons, Wal ter and Tom Morgan Mr. J. H. Kearna has returned "from Winston-Salem where he was called a month ago by the illness of her daughter, Miss Jauniu, who ia now able to accompany her mother home. Mr. 8. C. Cranfoni has returned home after a visit of a few weeks to relatives In Asheboro, Trinity, Ran 1leman, and Mooresville. His health it much better than when he went away. Mr. (2. E. Stanton and fam ily were bis guests on Sunday. Mr. T. E. Luther, of Pipe, went last week to Baltimore to see Dr. Howard A.elly, who has been treat ing him for the past few months. Mrs. Nora Keams and Mr. R. W. Fuller and children attended the wed ding of Miss Ethel Reams in Greens boro last week, and Mrs. K earns re mained for Miss Rearms' music re cital this week. 1 Mr. Byron Nance, of Asheboro, spent Sunday with home folks, Mrs. Margaret Homey, of ,High Point is the truest of her son, Mr. C. C Hprney. Mr. Jeff Horney spent bunday at farmer also. Mr. A. L. Hill and family and Mr. and Mr. H. N. Mi-Master and family -attended the Miller meeting in Ashe boro, Sunday. Miss Jewel Hughes, of RamUeman, (-was the guest of Miss Lyde Bingham for the week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. Moody Nif ong and tildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. . G. Elliott on Sunday. Miss Rosa Elliott is visiting friends i Davidson county this week. The Girt Scout troop of Farmer is olding meetings every week and the interest is quite as good as it was a year ago. Bessie fierce ana iuia Ferree have joined recently, rjiiza beth Cheatham, and Berta and Lenora Spencer, who were members of the troop have moved away, and are missed ia the 1 Mr. John Parriaa Miat Katy Parrieh. of spent Sunday with Mrs J mono. Mr. and In. C. E. Keart, of 'Greensboro, were guests of relatives here for the week-end. ! Bom to Mr. and Mrs Fred Reams, .June 18th, a -ion, Fred, Jr. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob-Gerrfeh, of Mechanic, June 10th, a daughter. ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lny Shaw, of Bombay. June 9th, a son, Lloyd Austin. al sjasste ia the cssmertion with the wife and Liberty Book dab, which mat in her Hills Store, borne. Several of the Liberty people visit ad Greensboro last week for the meeting of the Eastern Star Rev. G. W. Clay returned last from the summer school for ministers held at Trinity College. Mrs. day and the children visited friends in Guilford county while he was away. ! Mrs. Mary Wilson, and Mra. An nie Phillips and sons, of Mecklenburg, have been spending a few days with -their sister, Mrs. W. E. Reams. LIBERTY NEWS Rev, Mr. Ellington, of Graham aev sisted by Mr. Lynch as his singer end choir director, .is holding protracted services at the Baptist church hate this week. Mr. Jas. Johnson's new brick dwell ing is nearly completed. Dr. T. B. Shepherd is also building a handsome brick residence. City, are soon to make their home in liberty again. They once- lived here and their Liberty friends are, glad to have" them return. , Dr. and Mrs. Barber are also new- residents and are at present occupy ing Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Fowlers home. Little Jack, small son of Mr. Agnes, Shaffer, who was recently very "SB from the bite of a spider, is improv ing. Mr. Paul McPherson is home again after an operation in Greensboro for appendicitis. Mrs. Lassiter, of Charlottee, re cently visited her sister, Mrs. T. F, Little Miss Cora Lee Patteraon, formerly of this place, but now of Farmville, is visiting her grandfather, Judge Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Jr., re cently visited relatives in Thomas ville. Mr. Anchors, of South Carolina, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Smith. Cody Martin, R. D. Patterson, and Willie Bowman have returned from Wake Forest College for their sum mer vacation. Miss Laurietta Smith is attending summer school in Greensboro. Miss Helen Johnson is taking spec ial lessons in music at Guilford Col lege this summer. Rev. A. L Lucas, paster of the Liberty M. E. church who has been abroad for several months, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller have a new arrival in their home, a young son. . Quite a number attended the picture show given at the Junior Hail Sat- Prof, and Mrs. Daniel Hon, of Ehiijurday night, part of the proceeds of Ashburn, who was 'entertaining sever- vention. which go for the benefit of the P. T. A. of Liberty. It is understood that several good pictures will be brought here in this connection, and it was an nounced that there will be a show every night for several weeks to come. Mtss Frances Smith, who spent a week in Winston-Salem with relatives returned home yesterday. Mr. Roy Hodgin spent the week end with relatives near Ramseur. Mr. Cicero Causey and Mr. John B. Cole left Tuesday for New York City Tuesday. Mr. Causey will at- !tend the National Democratic Con- LAST WILL AMD TESTAMENT OP THE SENIOR CLASS OF ASHEBORO HILH n BckjL NOTICE OF SUMMONS NOTICE OP TAX SALE h I 1 Helen in the Gift Shop buys prizes and gifts T TELEN glanced at her shopping list and remembered O that she wanted to get a few littis things for the house some neckties for Tom, a wedding gift for Winifred and prizes for her card party. While Helen went off to the housewares department in the down-stairs store, Louise went to the information desk on the main floor to mail a letter and incidentally to look up the trains for Helen. Helen was having a perfectly glorious time shopping She marveled at the broad, roomy aisles, and the absence of crowding. She was intensely happy in this great, big beautiful store. There was something new, something to please and fascinate her on every side. The salespeople were pleasant, willing and helpful, and, after all her shop ping, she didn't feel a bit tired. In the housewares department she found just the things for Winifred's wedding present a set of water glasses beautifully hand-decorated, of very thin glass and blue stems. Winifred would be pleased beyond word, she knew, because these were the very latest in table appointments. Louise met her again at thjfGift Shop near the Sixth and Grace Streets entrance. In the Gift Shop there was every imaginable sort of thing suitable for gifts and prizes. There were charming costume .beads, pretty and inexpensive, from Czecho-Slovakia ; leather novelties from England; beaded bags from France an almost endless variety of articles, nearly all of them done by hand. Helen selected a small flower-holder for the ladies' prize and a leather match-box for the men's prize, and her shopping was done. It waa five o'clock. The last train home was to leave a .five-thirty but Louise and Helen hadn't half finished their visit. Louise wouldn't listen to Helen's going away like that. She insisted that Helen stay over at her house and return Some the next morning. Helen agreed and . decided to send a telegram home. This was attended to without leaving the store. It was a convenience appreciated by both Helen arid Louise to be able to send a telegram directly from the information desk on the main 'floor. So Helen ended a day of ad ventures in sliop pi n- Helen is just one of the thousand s of women, some of them in your own community, who do their shopping at Miller ic Rhoads while in Richmond RICIIMOND.VA. j The following last will and testa ment of the Asheboro high school senior class was read by Miss Thyra Wslatt: Nora Carolina, Randolph County. We, the members of the Senior Class of the Asheboro High School of the county and state aforesaid, be ing of sound mind, but considering the uncertain ty oi our high school ex istance, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament 1. Our executor, hereinafter named. is ordered to carry out all the pro visions of this wilL 2. We, the class as a whole, give and bequeath to the faculty our grat itude for all they have done for us, and our continued good wishes for the future. 3. We give and bequeath the fol lowing to individual members of the faculty. To Mr. MacMahan, our superintend ent, we give and bequeath the right to make good citizens of all the oth er high school students. To Miss Sparger, our geometry teacher, we give and bequeath the right to prohibit originals in geome try next year. To Miss Lambert, our English teacher, we give and bequeath the fright to check the deportment of the Senior class of 1925. To Miss Frazier, our French teach- er, we give and bequeath the right to a trip to trance. To Miss Lassiter, our Latin teacher, we give and bequeath the right to ask the construction of every word in Virgil. To Miss Bullock, our civics and physics teacher, we give and bequeath the right to prohibit the use of False and True tests. 4. We give and bequeath to the class of '25 our dignity, our place in school, all our Senior Privileges that we did. not use, and the flowers with which we have decorated our stage for tonight to be used at their Class Day Exer cise next year, with our best wishes for a happy senior year. 5. We give and bequeath to the class of 26, a box of dreams marked, "When I am a Senior" with the hope that they may find as much joy , in realization as anticipation. 6. We give and bequeath to the class' of 27, the Sophmore class of next' year, all the pride that goes with being a sophmore: 7. We give and bequeath to the class of 28, the rising freshman class, a place in high school, and all the wasted time that has slipped through four fingers. 8. Individual members of the benior Class of 1924 give and bequeath the following to individual members of the class of 1925: Nannie Adkins gives and bequeaths to Grace Burrows a part of her extra weight. Grace Cooper gives and bequeaths to Henrietta Underwood her ability to play the piano. Virginia Barker gives and be queaths to Mabel Ingram her musical voice. Manraret Moffitt gives and be queaths to Bon Phillips her straight hair. Callie Way gives and bequeaths to Fannie Tyson her love for French. Gladys Phillips gives and bequeaths to Leta Presnell any powder, rouge, or lipstick that she might have left, in the senior room. Lela Bulla gives and bequeaths her curly hair to Elizabeth Bulla. Merle Callicutt gives and be queaths to Ada Shaw her noisy man ner. Nan Lowdermilk gives and be queaths to Mattie Burkhead her flirtatious ways. Nannie Adkins gives and bequeaths to Carrie Cranford her way of taking things hard. Grace Ashworth gives and be queaths to Annie Ieslie Ferroe any mirrors or compacts that she might have left in the senior room. Virginia Barker gives and be queaths to Francis DeMarcus her way of taking things quietly. Margaret Moffitt give and be queaths to Nell Moore her prominence in class discussion. Thyra Wright gives and bequeaths to Lois Smith her quiet manner. Frank McCrary gives and be queaths to Hardy Moore a part of his heighth. Hal Johnson gives and bequeaths to Eugene Lewallen his bass voice. William Armfield gives and be queaths to Troy Gaddis his bashful nature. John Redding gives and be queath to Joe Parrish his individual dignity. Harris Coffin gives and bequeaths to James Cox his love for Latin. Alph Hamlet gives and bequeaths to Walter Hammond his lore for basket ball. Jack Cranford gives and bequeaths o Worth Parks his skill in base ball. James McCain gives and bequeaths to John T. Humble his popularity with the ladies. Stanton Ferree gives and bequeaths to Glenn Phillips his extra weight. John Redding gives ana be queaths to Wallace Moore his popu larity as a class officer. Harris Coffin gives and bequeaths to Early Hughs his joyful laugh. 9. We, the das as a whole, hereby constitute and appoint June Kratitr oar lawful executor to all intentH and purpose, to execute this our Innt will and testament, according to the trite Intent ami meaning of the same, and every part and clause them of, hereby revoking and declaring ut terly void all other will and testa ments by us heretofore made. In witness whoranf, we the said senior rises, do hereunto set our hand and seal this the 2nd day of Juno, 1924, (9mi) 8BNI0R CLARS OF 24. Signed, stated, pebHshed, and de dared by tstt said Sensor Class to be their last will aad tssOntnowt in the anapmat of us, who, at the request of North Carolina, Randolph County. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. Wm. B. Lowe and wife, Lucy D. Lowe, and Clviha Lowe, Petitioners, s. Laura W. DeCamp and Joseph De- Camp, her husband, Mabel A. Far low and C. A. Fariow, her husband, and Muriel M. Lowe, Defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Randolph County, to sell for partition all those certain lands in which petitioners and de fendants are tenants in common, which were owned by Thos. Lowe, de ceased, at the time of his death, which are more particlariy described and de fined in the petition in this cause. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear before the undersigned, Clerk Superior Court, at his office in Ashe boro, N. C, on Monday the 30th day of June, 1924, and answer or demur to the petition in said cause, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. This the 23rd day of June, 1924. D. M. WEATHERLY, 4t 5-29-24 Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE LAND SALE By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Randolph County, in the Special Proceeding entitled "Nancy M. Greeson et al vs. Louella Fields et will sell at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, at twelve o'clock M.,. on Monday the 23rd day of June, 1924, at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following de scribed real estate: to-wit: Two adjoining parcels, situate in Providence Township, County of Ran dolph, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of J. A. Curtis, J. B. Pugh and P. r . r lelds and others, and bounded as follows: First Parcel: Beginning at a stone in Arrington Coble's corner; thence West three hundred and twenty poles (320) to a stone S. W. White's cor ner; thence North sixty poles (60) to a stone Kindred Craven's comer; thence East Three hundred and twen ty poles (820) to Arrington Coble's line; thence South .sixty-two poles (62) to the beginning, containing one hundred and twenty-four (124) acres, more or leas. Said parcel is all that real estate sold and conveyed to David M. Gree son by deed of R. M. Gretter and ' 1. V " . ) Yl l. . wise, wnicn is registered in hook do, page 335, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph County. Second Parcel: Beginning on D. M. Qreeson's South East corner in Field's line; thence East 58 poles to a stone Field's line; thence North 68 poles with Allred's line to a stone, A. Co ble's corner; thence. West on said A. Coble's line 58 poles to a stone in D, M, Greeson's line; thence South on Greeson's line 68 poles to the begin ning, containing 24 acres and 104 poles, more or less. Said parcel is all that real estate sold and conveyed to David M. Gree eon by deed of Chas. M. Coble and wife, which is registered in Book 136, page 161, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph County. Terms of sale: One-third cash; one third in six months and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from date of sale. This is a re-sale and the bids will start at Seven Thousand Nine Hun dred and Eighty Dollars ($7,980.00) the highest bid so far received. This the 3rd day of June, 1924. W. M. GREESON, Commissioner, 3t 6 5 24 Climax, N. C. Pursuant, to the order of the Beard of Commissioner! of the Town of Asheboro, N. C , the undersigned Tax Collector of said town, will, on Moo day, the 7th day of July, 1924, be ginning at 12 o'clock M , sell at the court house door in Randolph county, at public auction, to the highest bid der according to law, the real estate owned by delinquent tax payers in said town as follows, at the location indicated as henn after mentioned, for the non-payment of municipal taxes due the said Town of Asheboro, for the year 1923. The amount of said taxes, including cost, are as set forth below opposite the name of the tax payer: Allred, R. E., $40.70, Salisbury St Allred, 0. H., $7.20, Salisbury St Brittain, B. F., $42.50, South Fay- etteville St Brown J. M., $20.78, Near Home Building. Cole, G. W., $10.70, South East Asheboro. Dawkins, C. M., $4.45, Smith St. Frazier, A. P., $3.70, McCrary St. Gatlin, Martina, $7.21, East Ashe boro. Ingram, Ed., $17.20, Frazier Ave. Julian, G. S., $7.21. Kimes, C. C, $15.70, Cox St Kennedy, H. H., $62.58, Sunset Ave. Moffitt, 0. H., $62.83, South Fay- etteville St Moore, W. Jeff, $45.71. Old Main St. Morris, Crutchfield & Burns, $36.70, Salisbury Street. Parrish, B. M., Land, $11.50, Rush Street. Royster, W. P., $35.18, Academy St Spoon, C. T., 54.20, South Fayette- ville Street. Spoon, W. D., $17.20, South Fay- etteville Street. Walker, James, $64.40, Smith St. Colored People. Rebecca Burk, $3.20, East Town. Brower, M. M. Est, $11.71, N. Town. Brown, J. E. $21.95, N. Town. Cox, Harry, $10.75, East Town. Cheek, George, $17.73, N. Town. Franks, Zack, $6.66, East Town. This notice of sale is given in com pliance with the Statutes in such cases made and provided. All per sons are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. This the 3rd day of June, 1924. . J. S. RIDGE, Tax Collector. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix on the estate of W. C. Pattishall, de ceased, before I). M. Weatherly, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or before the 31st day of May, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 12th day of April, 1924. MRS. FLETA PATTISHALL, Admrx., Staley, N. C. 6t 6 29 24. NOTICE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph 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 his wife, Anna J. Fox, et al, the same being 438 on the spec ial proceeding docket of said county, the undersigned commissioner will at 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday, the 21st day of June, 1324, sell at public auc tion, to the highost 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 fully described by metes, and bounds as lollows; 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, towit: 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 tha said Cora M. Fox and Sally A. Fox by W. A. Fo.x 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 lands of J. C. and C W. rox land others and hounded as follows, 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 Washington Fox s line: thence West to the be ginning, containing eight and one-half (8 1-2) acres more or less. This land is being resold by reason of an advanced bid having been placed on the price at which it was bid off at a fomer sale thereof. This the 5th day of June, 1924. L C. MOSER, 2t 6 12 24. Commissioner. Having qualified as ahnrrufctaatax on the estate of Geo. W. Haithoak. da ceased, before D. M. WeatherhjL Qmk of Superior Court of Randolpn Aun ty ; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to pnaaot them to the undersigned, duly wigmed, on or before the 14th day of, May, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded ft bar of their recovery; and all Darsons owing said estate will coma rorward and make immediate settlement. This 9th day of May. 1924. MRS. DALE M. 1IA1THCOX, Admaa-, 6t pd 6 12 24 Ramseur, N. C. 666 NOTICE OF SALE is a preemption for Malaria, ( lulls and Fever, Dcnirae or Bil ious Fever. It kills the perms. WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has all diiMSppearod since taking a courxe of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting marrvwl again. 1 cannot tell van how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy." It to a simple, karrnlmn preparation that iiotaa the eatarrhal mueua from the intestinal tract aad allays the liiflsnismtsaa practically all I sjpa Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph county, made in the special proceed ing entitled Minnie L. Klmery, Ad ministratrix of the estate of J. L. Hardin, deceased, Minnie L, Klmer, Individually, aad her husband, B. 8. Kimery, and Mary C Hardin VS. Wad Hardin and his wife, Myrtle S. Hardin, the same being upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned commissloaer will, on the 5th day of July, 1924, at ,12 o'clock noon, on the premises af the land hereinafter described, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being ia Liberty Township, Ran dolph county, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows to wit: Beginning at s point on the weat side of Railroad Street, and running in a western direction 445 feet to a stake; thence in a southern direction 272 feet to a stake; thence in an eastern direction 125 feet to B. N. Barnes' corner; thence in a northern direction 136 feet to a stake, B. N. Mamo.' minor; thence in an eastern direction 3d9 feat to a stake in the martin of Railroad Street, a i with u. ti. Harass i wanes la a northern direction with Railroad Street 186 feet to the point of stag, eonttUasng by estimation acres, mare or ). 5fc the esJd r!a and in Uir aU asanas, inelud sw i lbs our will ussaiii or rseresL say, N. C. KM This the 4th day of June, 19H. aasnaa sr. wiumssm tag sppandiattia Oat 4 Lffiykmdard Dro- Co and