Tobacco Grower. Meeting Friday ,
Just briefly I wiah again to call
your attention to the Tobacco Grow
ers meeting at the Courthouse Fri
day at 11:00 o’clock. Hr. W. 8.
Green, representative of the Federal
Farm Board, will be here to take up
the matter of cooperative market
ing, and the assistance you may ex
pect from the Federal Board.
I hope that every farmer who pos
sibly can will attend this meeting
and hear what he has to say. You
are not obligating yourself to any
thing by attending, but I would like
to have all who borne to express
themselves after hearing the proposi- (
tion explained so that I may know
how to act In other words, I aim
ready to assist with the organisation,1
provided the farmers of the county
want it, hut on the other hand 11
do not cate to insist in any way,
against your wishes. Come to the
meeting with' an. open mind, and
form your opinion based on the facto
presented.
Work On Pastures Now.
Many of you realize that you do
not have 'enough pasture,, or at least
enough prepared pasture to. carry
your cattle as they should be. It
is possible that the most of you have
fences around enough acres provid
ed there was anything inside there
for cows to eat. The great pity,
however, if that our cows cannot live
and give milk on briars, shrubs and
broom sedge. We must clear off
some of the land that is now under
fence and prepare it for seeding to'
improved pasture grasses or we must
take in other cultivated land. '
I mention this now because we are'
likely to have considerable bad
weather, when we cannot be plowing:
or otherwise occupied when we could j
be sprouting:, shrubbing, etc., on our
pasture land. Get this filth shrub
bed off and burnt, so as to be able
to prepare a good seed bed later.
After this is done it would be a very |
good plan to bull tongue the land
thus cleared off this winter then in
the spring it will be easy to get a
good seed bed with the disc and
drag harrows.
After this is done you can then
run your drill over the land and put
out the seed and give the land a
good application of fertilizer. Fer
tilize a pasture, some one asks ?
Why certainly, fertilize your pasture.
You would laugh at the fellow who
advised you not to fertilize your to
bacco, or your com, then why not
the pasture. There is no crop that
will respond more readily to a good
application of fertilizer than your
pasture, or give greater returns in
dollars and cents for the amount in
vested, provided you use good judg
ment in the selection of the animals
you run sn the pasture. In this eon
pection let me give yon a little poem
if it can be so called.
When the frost is on the pumpldn’
And the fodder's in the shock,
That’s the time to plan next sum
mer’s
Bally ration' for the stock.
If the pasture needs improving
If it's grown to hrush and tilth
Grub it now,—then prepare
In the spring for better tilth.
And then about next August
When the weather’s hot and dry \
And the dairy cows drop off in milk
’Less you feed them grain you buy;
Then’s the time yon will be happy
That you shrofcbsd.a field this day
And sowed It to a pasture mixture
In the bpxing, about March If yob
' m*y.
m
Sen Fat Turkeys Fur Holidays
It is nj>w getting dose to the holi
day aesson, when we are thinking
of getting out turkeys on the mar*
ket This year when prices axe low
on practically everything that we
have to offer I believe that it is the
time for us to pay more attention
to getting our turkeys real fat he-,
fore putting them on the market
Com is the-lowest that it has been
for yearn, and makes a very fine
ration for the turkeys. In addition
to this however I would advise you
to give them plenty of sour or skim
milk along with the corn. There
Is a very great demand for milk
fattened poultry and, also turkeys.
Inst year several breeders in the
county went to tire trouble to milk
fatten their turkeys and were well
• repaid for their efforts, receiving]
from five to ten cents per pound
more for their birds.
. CuR Oat Year Poultry.,
The time is here when we are go
ing to have bad weather and our,
poultry will do much better to be
housed. It is probable that you do
not have enouvh room to properly
house the “Sr that yoi have.
If so, have you culled them aa dose
us you should? At this season of
the year when the pullets
should all be in ley is a> very good
Sore Throat?
Don’t Gargle
rr iw>
This
Gfvee
time to call. In other word* get
out *11 undersired end off color pul
let* in the flock Also get out *11
pullet* that are behind and will not
lay before the find of the year, a*
they can never make profitable pro
ducers. You should also get out all
old hens that have ceased laying and
do not show signs of being good lay
ers this winter. It rarely pays to
keep a hen beyond the second year
anyway, so cull real doe* oh hens of
this age and get all but the best of
the .second year hens also.
Watch For Lice And Mites
In my rounds the past two or three
weeks I have run Into lots of Ike and
mites on the poultry that I have ex
amined. It will pay you to gp over
your flock and see if your birds are
infested. Certainly you cannot hope
to. have a profitable flock this winter
if you have to feed lice and mites.
From now on you may not be bother
ed so bad with the mites due to the
cold weather but the lice stay on
the birds and will thrive throughout
the winter. Two flocks that I ex
amined last week are as badly infest
ed as any that I have ever seen.
I Let’s get them off. /Dust theft with
sodium fluoride, or paint the perch
'poles with nicotine sulphate (Black
leaf 40). The latter method is the
quickest done as you are able to use
the flock treatment, hut the materi
al will cost more than the dust me
thod.
Cull Cockerels Close
Now is the time to cun your cock
erels close and get rid of an that are
not showing up sa you expected,
jit is always necessary to grow out
! more that you intend using, due. to
the fact that it is impossible to tell
what they will grow into later, but
by this time you should be abld to
1 make your selections. Pick out what
you will need and get rid of the
others unless you are holding them
with the expectation of selling teem
for breeders.
REQUEST AN OFFERING
FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN
For a number of years it has be
come the custom of remembering in
stitutions and agencies caring for
orphan children on Thanksgiving.
A movement was started several
years ago in an effort to get each
person to on Thanksgiving give one
day’s income to the orphanage of his
or her choice. The amount, of
course, is not restricted to one' day’s
earnings, this being set as a mini
mum. This fame appeal is made this
Thanksgiving by the North Carolina
Orphan Association representing the
27 orphanages and children’s homes
in the State.
UNION COUNTY ADOPTS
ONE COTTON VARIETY
By adopting the Mexican big boil
ed variety of cotton for the county.
Union County farmers are making
a reputation for themselves for
growing cotton of uniform grade and
staple.
“Union County now has the en
viable reputation for growing cotton
that suits the textile spinners,” says
Jerry H. Moore, champion com grow
er of the Sooth and agronomist at
the North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion. "This reputation did not come
by accident hut by the adoption of
one single variety and keeping it
improved through the use of pure
seed. The Mexican Boll variety,
which is the one adopted by the
leading growers of that county, pro
duces a desirable quality of cotton,
with about one Inch staple that
grows well on Union county soils.”
SELL FAT TURKEYS
TO HOLIDAY TRADE
portion of the bird* raised to poults
hatched was larger than usual. This
had the effect of offsetting the de
crease in hatching due to poor prices
last fall
In getting the turkeys ready for
used, feed it lightly at first and
in a flock' do
ne time, it is
largest and 1
Republicans Repent
Of Prosperity Claims
Old Prosperity Bank Didn’t Go
Daring Post Campaign And
Won’t Go The Next Time.
Washington, Nor. 17.—One result
of the late election, upon which there ;
is wide agreement in the press, and
which has a bearing upon 1982, is i
the elimination of the issue of "pros
perity,” which it is pointed out has '
been the chief reliance of the Repub
lican Party In campaigns since 1890.
Following Governor Smith’s de- :
deration in a New England speech
that "the full dinner pail is dead as
an issue,” the Baltimore Sun points
out that Mr. Coolidge dug a "deep
hole in which to bury that once beau
tiful issue,” when he also stated to
a New England audience that “no
government worthy of confidence un
dertakes to guarantee prosperity.”
“What a contrast,” says the Balti
more Sun, “to the Coolidge who six
years ago was advocating his own'
election for the sake of prosperity!
Recall his acceptance speech:’-|
those who toil have always profited
under Republican control of gov
ernment” What a contrast with the
Coolidge of 1928 who, with his ever
ready partner in Republican prosperi
ty hailyhoo, Secretary of the Trea
sury Mellon, projected the White
House- into the market place and
pitted his untutored judgment that
brokers’ loans were not too high a
gainst that of many of the leading
bankers and industrialists of the land.
What a contrast to the Coolidge who,
with nary a murmur of protest, in
dorsed the Hoover campaign pro
position that a Republican vote was
a vote for prosperity, and .who inti
mated no lack of confidence when
Mr. Hoover (in his Madison Squaro
Garden campaign speech) said: ’On
ly through keen vision and helpful
cooperation by the Government has
stability in business and stability in
employment been maintained during
the last seven and one-half years.’
"None the less, it is a finethingto
have Mr* Coolidge repent. And it is
a fine thing to have Mr. Mellon re
pent, and all the other Republican
politicians who shamelessly took unto
themselves credit for prosperity when
the tide was running their way.
Even if their repentance is not whol
ly sincere, it is a fine thing. For,
while the memory of the electorate
in the United States is notoriously
short, it will at least assure a brief,
period diming which it will be difficult'
to make a fake-political issue of gen
eral prosperity. Even if things are
rolling along beautifully in 1932, as1
is fervently hoped by all, it will be
hard * for the Coolidges and Mellons
to submerge their 1930 pronounce
ments beneath a flood of thenold Re
publican prosperity bunk.”
Drop Two Colleges
The Baptist state convention in
Raleigh last week definitely dropped
two junior colleges, these being Win
gate and Boiling Springs. The con
vention agreed to assume a part of
the indebtedness of each institution,
but to contribute no longer toward
their support The only colleges left
which the convention is supporting
and will continue to support are
Wake Forest, Meredith, Chowan,
Mar's HOI and Campbell Colleges.
&
.Increases Corn Yield
, Nitrate of soda applied at the rate
of 100 pounds an acre increased his
com yield by 14.27 bushels an acre,
and at 200 pounds an acre increased
the com yield by another 14.42 bush
els, making 28.69 bushels over where
none of the nitrate was used, reports
J. O. Ellis of Elisabethtown to coun
ty Agent J. R. Powell.
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
Having qualified as administrator
on the estate of P. M. Julian, de
ceased, before Rufus Routh, Clerk
of Superior Court of Randolph coun
ty, all persona having claims against
raid estate are notified to present
them to the undersigned, duly veri
fied, on or before the 22nd day of
November 1981, 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 16th day of (November, 1930.
GARLAND FERREE, Admr,
r",4vi, Deceased.
Cedar Falls, N. CL
Atty.
<®t 11 20 3Q.)
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
on the estate of XL J. Miller, deeeas-'
ed, before R. F. Routh, Clerk of
Superior Court of Randolph county,
all persons having claims against
-u ““*nte are notified to present
undersigned, duly yerifi-1
1, or this notice
WINKING IN
DEPRESSION
Thomas W, Lamont, partner in J.
P. Morgan 4k Co., told the academy
of political science in New Yon
Friday night tint the United States
is winning it* fight with depression.
“Let os have no misgivings,” he
said, “as to the ability of our coon- ]
try to win through its difficulties,
our economic, our financial, our'
banking world are far better order-:
ed—even though for the moment hi
our gloom we may fail to realise the
fact—than they have been in the
past The pro com is already under
way—that proceee of working and
saving, the exercise of patience and
courage.”
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
on the estate of Alice Gatlin, de
ceased, before R. F. South, Clerk of
Superior Court of Randolph county,
ail persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present
them to the undersigned, duly veri
fied, on or befofe the 18th day of
October, 1931, 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 14th day of October, 1930.
J. A. YORK, Admr.,
Asheboro, N. C.
<6t. 10 16 30)
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Randolph County,
Jade Lowe, Plaintiff,
vs
C. A. Ragland and Consolidated In
demnity Insurance Company, Defend
ants.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice that the plaintiff, Jack
Lowe, has brought a suit as above en
j titled* to recover the sum of Two Hun
dred Seventy dollars and Sixty Four
cents (6270.64) the balance due him
for work done for C. A. Ragland as
a contractor on project No. 5800,
Highway No. 62.
This October 30, 1930.
(4t 11 6 30)
JACK LOWE
NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
on the estate of G. D. Welborn, de
ceased, before Everett Boling, assist
ant Clerk of Superior Court of Ran
dolph county, all persons having
claims against said estate are noti
fied to present them to the under
signed, duly verified, on -or before
the 15th day of November, 1931, or
this notice $ill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and all persons owing
said estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement.
This 10th day of November, 1930.
ETTA WELBORN,
Admrx. G. D. Welborn, dec.
H. C. Royals, Atty., Trinity, N. C,
(6t. 11 13 30.)
NOTICE TO- CREDITORS
Having qualified as administratrix
on the estate of W. A. Underwood,
deceased, late of Randolph county,
North Carolina, this is to notify ail
parties having claims against said
deceased, to present same to the un
dersigned on or before the 1st day
of November, 1991, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All parties indebted to said deceased
are requested to come forward with
settlement.
This the 23rd day of October,
1930.
MABEL W. UNDERWOOD,
Administratrix of W. A, Underwood,
deceased,
(St. 19 30 30.) Asheboro, N. C.
NOTICE!
Having qualified as executors on
the estate of H. G. Lassiter, deceased,
before Everett Boling, Asst, Clerk of
Superior Court of Randolph county,
all persons having chums against
said estate arc notified to present
them to the undersigned, duly verifi
ed, on or before the 1'Oth day of
November, 1930, 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 3rd day of November, 1930.
I. M. LASSITER,
P. W, LASSITER,
B. F. LASSITER,
J. HILL LASSITER.
Executors.
NOTICE OF SAI*E OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by Earl W. Cox
and wife, Vera Cox, to Wachovia
Bank & Trust Company, Trustee,
dated August 15, 1920, and recorded
in Book 237, Page 270, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ran
dolph county, North Carolina de
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the indebtedness thereby se
cured, and demand having been
made for sale the undersigned Trus
tee will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in front of
the Court House i* Asheboro, North
Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., on
m the North
the City of
et and Elm
to ft staxe,
77 deg. 10
eke, a com
East 179.8
IN MEMORY
flW-fcome of Mr. and Mr*. W. P.
Hunt was saddened October 8, 1980,
when death took from them their
loving: mother and grandmother.
While it Is our loss, we know it is
her eternal gain. Daring her illness
she was always cheerful, remarking
that the Lord's will be done. She
spoke of death as a wonderful, glor
ious adventure, which for her was to
be the beginning of life. For though
her body was wracked with pain, her
spirit failed not—A Granddaughter.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure of the Superior Court of
Randolph county, in the action en
titled, “A M. Scales, Trustee, et al.,
plaintiffs, vs. H. C. Hudson, et al.,
defendants,” entered under date of
November 10, 1980, the undersigned
will offer for sale, at 12:00 o’clock
M., on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, 1930, at the court house
door of Randolph county, North Car
olina, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
described real estate, to-wit: A tract
or parcel of land in Liberty town
ship, Randolph county, North Caro
lina, described and defined as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone Pickett’s
comer; running South 21 1-2 deg.1
West 46 chains 60 links to a stone,'
Pickett’s comer, Hinshaw’s — line;
thence East 40 chains to a stone,1
formerly a walnut tree; thence North‘
30 degrees East 3 chains 60 links,
to a maple; thence North 70 degrees
East 7 chains to Sandy Creek; thence
North 68 degrees East 3 chains to a
stone; thence Bast 17 drains 60 lies,
to a stone near Pugh’s fence; thence
North 4 chains and 60 links to a'
stone, formerly P. Oak;- thence North ’
26 degrees West 29 chains to a stone, |
Staley’s comer; thence North 60 deg.
West 40 chains 60 links to a stone,
Staley’s corner; thence North 11 chs.
and 8 links to a stone, Reeve’s cor
ner; thence West 26 chains 36 links
to a stone, Reeve’s comer; thence
South 2 chains to a stone comer at
church lot; thence East 6 drains 601
links to a comer at' church lot;
thence South 7 chains 60 links to a|
stone, churdi lot; thence North 67
degree? West 6 drains 60 links to a
stone, Church lot; thence South 18
chains to a stone Reeve’s comer;
thence East 17 chains 60 links to
the beginning, containing 296 acres,
more or less. Except 112 acres here
tofore sold to Glasgow.
This sale will be subject to con
firmation by the court
This the 11th day of November,
193a
H. M. ROBINS, Comr.
(5t. 11 13 30.) Asheboro, N. C.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina, Randolph County.
K. D. Cox and W. A. Gregory vs
P. D. Buck.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was issued
against said defendant on the 8th day
of November, 1930, by R. F. Routh,
Cleric of the Superior Court of Ran
dolph county, North Carolina, in the
sum of $1,500, due said plaintiffs by
reason of their suretyship of the
defendant's note for $700, and guar
antors of the payment of his account
of $800.00 and his failure and re
fusal to do the same on account of
his insolvency, which summons is re
turnable before R. F. Routh, Clerk
of the Superior Court at his office in
Asheboro, North Carolina, on the 8th
day of December, 1930. The defend
ant will also take notice that a war
rant of attachment was issued by
said Clerk of the Superior Court on
the 8th day of November, 1930,
against the property of said defend
ant, which warrant is returnable be
1 fore said Clerk of the Superior Court
of Randolph county at the time and
place above named for the return of
summons, when and where defendant
is required to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the relief
demanded will be granted.
This the 8th day of Nov. 1930.
EVERETT BOLING, Asst.
(4t. 11 13 30.) Clerk Superior Court.
SALE OF LAND NOTICE
By virtue of an order of the Su
perior Court of Randolph County, in
the Special Proceeding entitled, G. C.
Cranford and Oaaie Cranford, his
wife, Ivey Cranford, unmarried,
Ernest Cranford, unmarried, John
Frank Cranford and Ada Cranford,
his wife, L. M. Cranford and Annie
Cranford, his wife, Petitioners, vs.
Mattie Elliott and L. C. Elliott, her
husband, Bessie Elliott and Pearl
Elliott, her husband, Defendants,” en
tered under date of October 22, 1930,
the undersigned will offer for sale, at
12:00 M., on Monday the 24th day
of November, 1930, at the court house
door of Randolph County, at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lying and bring in the County of
Randolph, New Hope Township, and
known as the Martin B. Cranford
Home Place:
Beginning at a black oak; thence
East 20 chains to a white oak by a1
branch; thence North 60 degrees Bast
IS chains to a stake; thence North
80 degrees East 20 chains to a pine
stump at the fork of the public road;
thence North 10 degrees West 25
chains to Moores Road; thence North
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Randolph County.
In The Superior Court,
Ida Morris, Plaintiff,
T»
William Morris, Defendant
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Randolph County, to
obtain absolute divorce, and the said
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
R. F. Routh, Clerk of the Superior
Court ,at his office in the Court
House in Asheboro, North Carolina,
on the 29th day of November, 1989*
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 30th day of October, 1930.
EVERETT BOLING,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of Bale contained in a certain mort
gage deed made by R. E. Motsinger
and wife to Andrew Fields and wife,
dated the 22nd day of October, 1928,
and recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Randolph County,
North Carolina, in Book 237, page
326, default having been made in pay
ment of bond thereby secured, the un
dersigned Mortgagee will offer for
sale, at. the court house door in the
city of Asheboro, on Monday, Decem
ber 8th, 1930, at twelve o’clock noon,
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described real estate in Level
Cross Township, adjoining the lands
'of Tom Hod gin, Kelly Coltrain and
'others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in Coletrain’s
line, said stake being 485.6 feet west
wardly from the center of the Greens
boro-Asheboro sand clay road; thence
north 88 degrees, 3 minutes west,
875 feet to a stake, Coltraia’s corner;
thence south 5 deg. 7 min. west 462
feet to a stone by a black oak tree;
thence north 84 deg. 51 min. west
1392 feet to a sour wood tree; thence
with Toomes’ line south 2 deg. 22 min.
west 1369.1 feet to a stone, comer
between Toomes’ and Sam Stanton;
thence south 2 deg. 22 min. west 354.3
feet to a stone, Stanton’s comer;
thence south 87 deg. 27 min. east
1014.5 feet to a stake; thence south
no degrees 10 min. west 184.7 feet to
a stake, formerly a black oak tree;
thence north 80 deg. 40 min. east
940.5 feet to a stake in the meadow;
thence north 41 deg. 27 min. east
381.6 feet to a stake; thence north
53 deg. 45 min. east 511.5 feet to a
maple tree; thence with Tom Hodgin’s
line north 6 deg. 37 min. east 874.1
feet to a stone; thence so&th 88 deg.
2 min. east 354.7 ft. to a stake on the
west side of the sand clay road;
thence with the said road north 20
deg. 67 min. west 579.4 feet to a point
in the center of the road; thence with
the center of the road north 2 deg. 1
min. west 129 ft to a stake; thence
north 88 deg. 3 min. west 485.6 ft to
the beginning, containing 115 acres,
more or less.
This sale is made subject to two
prior deeds of trust or mortgages,
the exact amount of which will be
announced the day of the sale.
This November 5th, 1930.
ANDREW FIELDS and wife
IDA FIELDS,
Mortgagees.
<4t 11 13 30)
SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us in a deed
of trust executed by Alfred King and
wife, •Henrietta King, on the 4th day
of December, 1926, and recorded in
Book 224, Page 289, we will on Sat
urday, the 29th day of November,
1930, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the
court house door in Asheboro, N. C.,
Randolph county, sell at public auc
tion for cash to the highest bidder
the following land, to-wit:
All of that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate lying and being
in Richland township, Randolph coun
ty, North Carolina, and being bound
ed on the North by the lands of A.
R. Tucker and C. E. King, on the
East by the lands of Louis Parks, on
the South by the lands of W. M. Lu
cas and on the West by the lands of
Houston Trogdon and Marion Boldin
and being more particularly described
and defined as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the branch;
thence Epst 35 chains to a stone;
thence North 29 deg. East 22 chs.
to a stone; thence East 20 chains and
20 links to a stake; thence North 22
chains to a corner; thence West 7.02
chains to a stone; thence North 20
chains; thence West 6.24 chains;
thence North 6.24 chains; thence East
6.24 chains; thence North 6.24 chains;
thence East 21.89 chains; thence N.
26.52 chains; thence West 41.20 chs.
to an oak; thence South 21.50 chs.
to a stake; thence East 3.50 chains
to a stone; thence South 49 chains to
a stone; thence West 26.60 chains to
a stake in the branch; thence down
the branch its various courses 40
ehains to the point of the beginning,
containing 817 acres, more or lees.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of Alfred King and wife, Hen
rietta King, to pay off and discharge
the indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust
A deposit of 10 per emit will be re
quired from the purchaser at the
Bald.
This the
* FIRST
(5t 10 30
i-Wtnu against said rotate to --
them to the undersigned for iiejmmi
at Lexington, N. C., on or baton to
31st day of October, 1981, or this
i notice will be pleaded in bar of their
right to recover. All persons indebted
to said estate will please »■>» tan
mediate settlement
This the 23rd day of October, 18ML
DON A. WALSER, Admr. ad
Harvey Lee Floyd,
(St 10 30 80.) Lexington, N. a
NOTICE
Having qualified as *■*•'* ‘if [tea
on to estate of A. EL Staley, decsas
ed, before Rufus F. Booth, Clerk ad
Superior Court of Randolph county,
all persons having claims agnfeut
said estate axe notified to jii ssiail
tom to to undersigned, duly verifi
ed on or before to 18th day of Oc
tober, 1931, or this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of their recovery; and
all persons owing said estate will
come forward and make
settlement
This 16th day of October, 1930.
A. K. PUGH, Admr.
Climax, Rt 1, N. C.
(6t. 10 16 30)
NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
on the estate of William C. Hammer,
deceased, before R. F. Bouth, Clerk
of Superior Court of Randolph coun
ty, all persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present
than .to to undersigned, duly veri
fied, bn or before to 18th day «f
October, 1981, or this notice wQl be
pleaded in bar of their recovery; and
all persons owing said estate will
come forward and make immediate
settlement.
This 11th day of October, 1988. ,
MINNIE H. HAMMER, Adame,
(6t 10 16 30). William C. Hammer.
is a doctor’s Prescription to
COLDS arid HEADACH1
It is to most speedy remedy km
666 ALSO IN TABLETS.
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