Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Drive Bonus Army prom Washington At Bayonet Point Hoover Called Upon ‘Washington Police Force And U- S- Army For J°b Use Twr Gas Bombs , , vtre. Along With Sabres B^onets, T«DHV? The ^ Hen F rom Capital. "bonus rxpenditionarylorce ^heen driven from Washington nation: but not 188 Si city of the nation; but not the * .. __ "n "tales «■ ‘"j —-- - . , sabres, fixed bayonets and - ^President Hoover called on the iijitil Fre® _An tio inh with *»L states army to do the job with jBlitW ® a.L.„„ rived bavonets and flashing clouds of flashing ,s^'”^aSi coupled with ap nlication of the torch. “Government cannot be coerced by - was the declaration of the whin the armed forces of .wluntry were called upon to rout S* rmv^of •'tenuis gathered in tSon demanding immediate i Ssage of a law paying he balance soldiers bonus in full. “A challenge to the authority of the , .V , cfates government has been T'«Wv ““i w“ tha Ji, mu** the Pre*idef'i Ement after the bonus army had II routed from the capital. ! For several weeks Washington had wn the point of gathering for £usands of jobless veterans from JSSS of tim country demanding I Mvment of the bonus and also jobs ^.service men. Hundreds were I accompanied by their wives and child hen. Food sanitation, and the like wame problems which the veterans lux) the federal authorities had to work out Demands for payment of the bonus fell on deaf ears ,and Con |ness adjourned without doing any | thing for the veterans, except offering [fiee transportation home by rail for |ill veterans who cared to return. [Thousands took advantage of this of ]fer but still thousands remained in I camps in the city. I After having endeavored for weeks (to get the veterans out of the capital. KlederaJ authorities Thursday called in |ihe entire police force of the city of (Washington, a troop of federal caval Iry, a tank company and a battalion of [infantry with fixed bayonets to clear lie ex-service men out. This army advanced upon the camps [«f the bonus force, hurling tear gas [bombs and setting fire to tents and (shelters, forcing the ex-service men land their families to flee before the One man was killed and a (score or more wounded among the lo-service men. while several soldiers land policemen were more or less in jured by flying bricks. There was lit lile need for resistance on the part ■of the bonus army. When resistance (was offered, the attacking force let ■loose a barrage of tear gas bombs Imt scattered the crowds. Cavalry (Ben used flat edges of their swords Ropersuade the stubborn to move on, hie the infantrymen used the men fcing bayonet. Every effort was made rathe attacking force to injure no one [toss in defence of life and limb. The night and day after the bonus By had been routed the roads were _ J*d with ex-service men getting p|y from Washington in every to means of conveyance, with By using the oldest of them all, tog. Many of them started on long trek home, while others ied foT Johnstown, Pa., where the •Jor offered a haven, f A few days later a tract of 25 acres 'fluid in Maryland was donated by owner to the remnants of the ton*’ army, and it is expected Jhdreds of thorn will gather there to they can find some ways and tons of getting jobs or home again. BHELY farm questions ASKE1» and answered Morrow, 88, pron i rS****"4 Garden 1 Friday fc©in a gi [Question: When should soybeans be for hay ? wer: Dev< lopment of the pods ' *)est wav to tell when the should he cut for hay. Max 1 are secured when the i are about full grown and one 1 to one-hat f filled out. If left the pods are well filled, the s are shedding and the stems are e ^ woody. For best results , the hay should be put stacks within a few after cutting. It can then be • fhilil for two or three 1 and baled directly from these [fill lon: ,^ari celery be grown a; IAnsCr°Pv* ‘Sort^1 Carolina? If the**.ef’ hi the eastern sectioT iralil vjatl' <;oocl strong plant1 * set by August 1 In fertile k> so‘h The grower, how to *rr’gate in dry fhv . J . wi** keep the plant: I WimT*a*so keep them grow KttofiT - I food* i!LClops are ^rned u What crops can I plai r arul August 10th t teed for winter? is/ J^ere are several quid j , ? crops that may t l y in August with good r< German, and Hungaria |u ,*,rst two of these requh he w pounds of seed an aci tatter two take from 25 1 ®r seed to the acre. Sop for»ge before frost Impetus to BuUdii| With Glass and Steel The beauties possible in steel sml glass are Illustrated by the famous "steel church" of Cologne and Essen. This church began life In 1926 at the i’ressa exhibition in the former city. 4f was later taken down (another ad vantage of the construction) and transported to Essen, where It became the fourth chprch of steel In the city. The architect was Otto Bnrthlng. Stained glass was used for all the great window space, with modern re ligious designs by Elizabeth Coester, The utmost simplicity prevailed Inside, and the pillars were rectangulnr and severe, yet the effect was one of rich ness and reverence. The ideal heating system for the glass and steel system has come out of England, under tb,e name of "panel system.” This system puts tlie radi ator in the ceiling, spreading over most of the room. Warm (not hot) water circulates and heat radiates evenly through the room. As for costs, experience tins shown German architects that four-story or more steel and glass buildings are cheaper to build than the same build ings carried out in old fashioned nm terials. Drew on Both Worlds for Their Vegetables The American colonists ;it first were unable to obtain a groat variety of meats and as a result vegetables came to pla.v a greater part in their diet. Potatoes and corn, indigenous to the New world, were leading foods. Oilier vegetables transplanted from tbo Old world herame staples, augnu nting ttie meat diet, which consisted largely of wild game. Celery and onions were about the only vegetable eaten green. Salads were practically unknown, despite the fact that they were being eaten in France and Italy Today I tie salad Is so generally eaten in ttie United States that it may almost lie said to he an American dish. Its pop ularity is comparatively recent. ‘F.lnb orate dinners served at ttie most fa mous eating places in New York city as late as the “mauve decade" boasted no green salads, although they includ ed delicacies from every corner of the world. Prior to the World war salads appeared only occasionally on the tables in this country. Today no men] is complete without its green vegetable salad. Napoleon’* Famous “Guard"' The Imperial guard of Napoleon had its beginnings in an escort si|iiadron called the corps of guides, whii-h ac companied him in the Italian cam paign of 17!M’-!I7 and in Ugji-t 'hi becoming first consul in 17!i!i hr t ail! till out of this and of the guard of 1hc directory a small corps of horse and foot, called the Consular guard, and tills, which was more of a fighting unit than a personal guard, took part in the battle of Marengo. The im perial guard, into which it was con verted on the establishment of the empire, was at first of about the strength of a division. As suet) It took part tn the Austerlih! and Jena cam paigns, but after the conquest of Prus sia Napoleon augmented It and di vided It into the Old guard and the Young guard. Elephants' Decayed Teeth The ivory warehouse in Bast Smith Held. London. England, contains an amazing store of great tusks, most of which were provided l>y elephants, though some came from mammoths j which died many thousands of years ! ago. Iu some of the tuslrs of both elephants and mammoths are found signs of Just the same decay that af fects Imman teeth. Sometimes a great tusk will be affected almost from end to end. and its owner must tone suf ferrd agonies of neuralgia. Perhaps that is why elephants me sometimes found with tusks broken off short. Meaning of "Hawaii’' Abraham Pomander writes: "The word ‘Hawaii’ is manifestly-. « com pound word. Hawa plus ii or lki. Whether the li or iki Is accepted as meaning ‘little,’ ‘small.’ the apparent sense of the New Zealand, liaroton gan and South Marque sari form of the word, or North Marquosan form, and which has its analogy in the 'linhltlun and Hawaiian, it is evidently an epi thet. a distinguishing mark of that particular Hawa from any other. Hawa is the Polynesian name of an ancient place of residence.— Washing ton Star. Better Than Hi» Daddy The husband of a friend of mine Is employed by a detective agency, and wonderful tales are told of his remark able intuition and marvelous discov eries when other sleuths have failed I was complimenting her son upon his remarkable daddy when the little fellow said: “I p»ess I’m a better detective than he *s. He never re members where he puts his pipe or his hat, and I’m the guy that has to Hud ’em.”—Chicago Tribune. Separation of Carolina* Carolina was granted to the Lords Proprietors in 1003. In 1710 it was decided to separate the province into North and South Carolina and to ap point a governor of North Carolina independent of the governor of South Carolina, but the plan was not car ried out until 1712. The commission of Edward Hyde as governor of North Carolina Independent of the governor of South Carolina was Issueo January 24. 1712. Frank C. Walker, lawyer, financier ind close friend of Franklin D. Roos tyelt, has been named to handle the iTiancea for the Democratic national ampaign and haa accepted the posi * r. Walker's reputation for finances makes his assqeia «„1 aide of the committee will and that the mtional organisation will eventually (replaced on a-equmHftJVaaeial foot . ... . . . ■ ■*.1 ' Cool In-Betweens for . Long Summer Days • . . By Sarah Blackwell Coffee Service Institute COLD beveragen are as much a part of summer living, and quite as necessary, as are hot drinks in cold weather. The loss of weight and energy, due to the hot weather, must be made good with liquids and energizing foods, if we are to keep our health, let alone our tempers. Eating and drinking lightly are pood summer habits, and a pick me-up at eleven o’clock in the morn ing and again at four in the after noon will check fatigue and lend a cheerful aspect to even the most trying day. There are many cool beverages (hat one may enjoy, but none more invigorating, refreshing and satis fying, than iced coffee Hot, it i3 the natural and necessary begin ning of every day; and iced, it will see you through even the longest day in summer. And iced coffee is easy to make. You brew it your regular way, ex cept that you double the usual por BIG TRADING IN WHEAT AND ITS INFLUENCE Since it is the prevalent: belief that the rise in commodity prices will mark the lifting of the depression, that the rise in prices of agricultural products will signal the return of prosperity, it may be worth while to note the volume of future t ratling in wheat on all the futures market: in the United States within Mm past twelve months. The figures are of ficial—from the bureau of agricul tural economics, United Clair", De partment of Agriculture 1'7 r the year ending July 1 the lullin' -alo^ of wheat in this country nggri gated | 10,112,87!),000 bushels. The trading I by months ranged from 510,000,000 j bushels in September to 1/17!),000,000 jin November. Twice during Hie year | the amount exceeded a billion I m-hels jin a month—in November and April. I For the six months ol 'I‘>32 Hie I < ad j ing aggregated 5,001 0*00 I n-in is. These figures relate to the number i of bushels of future contracts which change hands in the futures markets. They are exclusive uf the number of bushels of cash wheat sold on the market and the number of bushels of wheat delivered on future con tracts. That is, the more than ten billions of bushels of wheat bought and sold on future contracts on the markets in this country within a year was imaginary. It didn’t ou t The entire wheat crop in the United States this year, as estimated by the department of agriculture, is 737, {000,000 bushels. It is estimated that at least 160,000,000 bushels - I' f Ids wheat will be used on the I'aring v/'l* never reach the markets. Ami yet with the single exception r i January the number of bushels of future < on tracts traded on the market- for the first six months of the year exceeded each month more than the tidal esti mated wheat crop of thir i our,try, the total for the six months being more than five billion bushels. Denying a report that ho was as sociated with the farm board in the This Ace-High Flavor W ins At Any Bridge Luncheon By Sarah Blackwell Coffee Service Institute SUMMER visitors arc the inspira tion for ono lwrty after another with each succeeding hostess out doing the ones before her to make her party stand out above the rest. Since bridge is so universally the form of entertainment, the hostess gains distinction by the refresh ments she serves, for which of us can fail to call our patty a success when guests demand our recipes for this or that? Very often the food which incites the envy of your friends is as economical as it is delightful. And it may have been achieved by the simple use of a familiar flavor in a new role. Coffee, the nation's favorito at the breakfast table, makes a de licious refreshing Iced beverage and offers us one of the most delightful and unusual flavorings for summer desserts. Good ccffee flavor, for beverage or sweet, begins with careful coffee buying. Choose tho blend which suits /our own tasto and buy it freshly roasted and freshly and cor rectly ground for your method of making coffee-rcoarac for pot, medium for percolator, flno for drip. Buy only a week’s eupply at a time for scientific tests havo shown that coffee flavor is a very elusive thing and is lost to the air very rapidly. In making coffee, careful mea snrefbentt are important. I use two roaaided or four level table snoons to each measuring cap of water ttr tewteoffee. This quantity is doable etrtngth and allows for the dilation canned hy tip) iee when Ute hot beverage la ponged over it •ad alto gives tho bpet coffee flavor »r ttgflttth. Mr favorite summer party, whe ther I'm hoots— or guest, ia tho bridge luneheoa with — »«*» follow ing the msL The haste** has her kIfcefcen woolen wtll off her mind trumping her tions of coffee to water, since it must be double-strength to retain its full flavor after icing. This is not an extravagant suggestion, par ticularly this year when coffees of excellent quality may be bought for as low as twenty cents a pound. There are many delightful varia tions, too, for these in-between coffee hours. One of the most popu lar is honey flavored iced coffee. You fill a tall glass one-fourth full of cracked ice and pour over it three-fourths cup of clear, freshly made coffee. Add one tablespoon of honey and mix well. Topped with stiffly whipped cream, into which a little honey has been beaten, his is a joy to behold and a pleasure to drink. In this recipe, I italicized the “freshly-made” because coffc that has been allowed to stand, or offee left over and placed in the ice-box, is not so flavorful. On the contrary it is often rather bitter, and Cor full and complete enjoyment of this beverage, you will wish to capture the aroma of the freshly made coffee. disposition of its surplus wheat and cotton, Jesse L. Livermore, oneBof the big operators on the market, is quoted as saying that he is not now, never has been nor ever will be as sociated with the farm board; that his chief interest “is in free, open competitive markets which permit commodities to express their true values.” The average individual is of course unable to understand bow buying and selling billions of bushels of wheat that do not exist will en able the real wheat to express its true value, or any other commodity similar. But the traders find it ; profitable and they are enabled to put it over, all efforts to curb their op erations being successfully resisted on the theory that the future buying | and selling is necessary to the busi ness of marketing the actual grain and other crops. Ordinarily the speculators operate with a free hand, manipulating the market to suit the manipulators. A large part of the business is ficti tious or “wash sales,” involving no expenditure, made merely for the purpose of influencing public thought and thus infMfencing price trends. Naturally the big speculat ors resent any interference with their business. They would of course re sent the farm board attempt to peg prices. While this was apparently impossible of accomplishment even if the speculators had kept hands off, it is a reasonable assumption, seem ingly supported by the situation, that the speculators did their best to bear down prices to discredit the farm board and make similar attempts im possible. All of which tends to con firm the suspicion, apparently web founded, that future commodity mar kets are operated not so much as a medium of exchange as to make easy money—and big money—for groups at the expense of agricultural pro ducers. Neither the farmer who sells v/heat nor the miller who buys for commercial distribution is able to con trol the price. The control is the whims and desires of the traders who buy and sell each month more than partner’s ace, and guests going borne to dinner after the party will not have their appetites dulled by late afternoon sweets. Summer Bridge Luncheon Menu Dissolve in hot and macaroon criitnba. sb«rbet glasses and gardb chopped auts and raaraacbil rise. Chin thoroughly. Melon Ball Cocktail - Creamed Chicken on 7’oat ted Triangles Cucumber and Watercress Salad Clover Leaf Rolls Coffee Macaroon Bisque ' loed-Cofee Peppermints Salted Xuti Coffee Macaroon Bisque the annual output of the various commodity crops. If it be true that we will vision prosperity with the rise of commod ity prices, we are dependent on the whims of the speculative interests. They can apparently change the course of the market at will, or at least they can direct the tendency as suits their business. If it be true that depressions can' be created through the influence of the big spec ulative interests, otherwise the gam blers, and lifted through the same influence by a change in the price current, what is to be done about it Don’t ask us. So far it has been im possible to do anything. There is enough legitimate interest in future trading to give much of the influence of big business to the speculators so that any attempt to reform tBe con duct of the ljusiness has so far failed. Then gambling is fascinating; it has the lure that keeps the speculators buying and selling things that don’t exist, making the price to suit the controllers and influencing the price of the real products. (Reprinted from Greensboro Daily News, July 24, 1932.) TO HOLD CAMP MEETING AT JOHN WESLEY STAND The camp meeting at John Wesley Stand will begin August 5th and will continue through the 13th, with Rev John T. Kenyon doing the preaching. The girls quartet of Asheboro will sing for the meeting the first Sun day, while the Bulla quartet will sing the second Sunday of the meet ing John Wesley Stand is on the state highway from the old county home to Randleman. This makes 29 years we have had camp meeting at this place. I have not missed a Sun day in that time. I would like to see all of my friends come and take part in this meeting. We will do our best to make you welcome. —J. F. BURKHEAD, Pastor. Apple Fluff Beat one cup of heavy cream and add one-fourth cup of confectioner’s sugar. Add one No. 2 can of apple sauce and fold in one-half cup chopped nuts and one-half cup chopped dates. Chill and serve very cold. Serves 8. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Philmore York, late | of the county of Randolph, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the late de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Asheboro, N. C., on or be fore the 1st day of August, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 26th day of July, 1932. Brittain & Brittain, Attys. 6t. 7 28 32. CHARLIE T. KIVETT. NOTICE Having, qualified as administrator on the estate of Andrew’ J. Luck, de ceased, before R. F. Routh, Clerk Su perior Court of Randolph County this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned duly veri fied, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are expected to make immediate settlement. This the 9th day of July, 1932. D. A. CORNELISON, Admr. (6t 7 14 32) SALE NOTICE j By virtue of a judgment of the j Superior Court of Randolph County in a Civil Action entitled “J. W. York. vs. A. A. Coble and W. W. Coble," I will, on the 22nd day of August 1932 at 12 o’clock M. at the Court House door of Randolph Coun | ty at Asheboro, North Carolina, sell ! to the highest bidder for cash, the ! following described real estate, to 1 wit: Beginning at a stone C. R. Curtis arid H. C. Johnson’s corner; thence West 321 feet to an iron stake; thence North 132 feet to an iron stake; thence East 321 feet to a stone in W. T. Steel’s line; thence South 132 feet to the beginning corner, containing 42,372 square feet mfrre or less. This the 15th day of July, 1932. J. A. SPENCE, Commissioner. (4t. 7 21 32) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of authority conferred by a deed of trust execut ed by Charles H. Strickland and his wife, Rachel Strickland, to T. A. Bums, Trustee, said deed of trust bearing date of July 2nd, 1930, and recorded in Book 245 at page 4 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Randolph County, North Caro lina, the said Trustee will at 12 o’clock noon on .Saturday the 13th day of August, 1932, at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following described property situate in Randolph Coun ty, North Carolina, and more parti cularly described and defined as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on the North bank of the Uwharrie Road; thence East 116 feet to an iron stake; thence North 200 feet to an iron stake; thence East 75 feet to an iron stake; thence North 92 feet to an iron stake; thence West 202 feet to an iron stake; thence South 348 feet to the beginning. Beginning at an iron stake on the North bank of the Uwharrie road; thence North 200 feet to an iron stake in Wood Stouts line; thence west 75 feet to an iron stake; thence south 200 feet to an > iron stake,on bank of Uwharrie road; thence east ' 75 feet to the beginning corner. This the 12th day of July, 1932. T. A. BURNS, Trustee. (4t 7 21 32) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator on the estate Flora A. Ellison, deceased, before Everett Boling, assistant Cerk of the Su perior Court of Randolph County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied. on or before the 22nd day of July 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. This the 16th day of July, 1932. F. L. ELLISON, Administrator. (6t. pd. 7 21 32) Franklinville, N. C. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Abigail Graves, de ceased, before R. F. Routh, Clerk of Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notified" to present them to the undersigned, duly veri-1 fied, on or before the 16th day of July, 1933, 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 the 9th day of July, 1932. HARRISON GRAVES, Admr. Madison, N. C. t6t. pd. 7 14 32) NOTICE North Carolina, Randolph County. In the Superior Court. J. N. Stanley, 0 VS. Anna Stanley. The defendant, Anna Stanley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph County, North Carolina, for divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore ex isting between plaintiff and defen dant, and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in said Coun ty in the court house in Asheboro, N. C., on the 15th day of August, 1932, and answer, plead or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 14th day of July, 1932. RUFUS F. ROUTH, Clerk Superior Court. (4t. 7 14 32) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the pogjer contained in a certain mortgage deed bearing date of March 3rd, 1930, and given by Jack Headen and his wife. Julia Headen, to secure the pay ment of an indebtedness of even date therewith, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under signed as administrator of the estate of J. E. Stroud, deceased, the under signed will at 12 o’clock noon on Sat urday the 6th day of August, 1932, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C., that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Liberty Township, Randolph County, North Carolina, and more fully described by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone corner with Elwood Siler’s and running thence in a westward direction 340 feet to a stone; thence in a Northward dir ection 128 feet to a stone corner with Jimmie Langley; thence in a eastward direction with line of Jim mie Langley 340 feet to a stone; thence in a southward direction 128 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 4 of the division of land conveyed by will to John Jackson Headen and others by Jeremiah H. Lutterloh. This the 6th day of July, 1932. B. M. BROWER, Administrator of J. E. Stroud, deceased. I. C. Moser, Atty., Asheboro, N. C. (4t. 17 32) j CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION I j State of North Carolina, j Department of State, j To all to whom these present' may come greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac i tion, by duly authentical record of ! the proceedings for the voluntary disolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Hunter Securities Corporation, a corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the town of Ramseur, county of Randolph state of North Carolina, W. S. Ryland being the agent therein and in charge there of, upon whom process may be serv ed, has complied with the require ! ments of chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes entitled “Corporations," pre liminary to the issuing of this cer | tificate of dissolution: Now therefore, I J. A. Hartness, secretary of state of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said cor poration did on the fifth day of July, 1932, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said con sent and the record of the proceed ings aforesaid are now on file in my1 said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this fifth day of July, 1932. Signed: J. A. HARTNESS, Secretary of State. (4t 7 14 32) Dempsey Barnes, M. D. Tiffany Barnes, M. D. . Office Over Postoffice ASHEBORO, N. CL PHONES: Office, 334 Resiliences: Dr. D. Barnes, 133: Dr. T. Borneo, 389-W Special attention paid to the * “ ~ «f ftettdae la STOWE FLORIST Cat - J SERVICE SATISFACTORY LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an orfe' of sale of the Superior Coral 0 Randolph County in the Special, Vat ceeding entitled,” A. J. Steed, AAk^ of Cornelia Hinshaw, dec’d vs. cTS. Steed, A. J. Steed et al,” I «K m the 15th day of August, 1S32L, .ah 12:00 o’clock M., sell at public ok tion to the highest bidder fee cnaL. at the Courthouse Door in Budb^t County, the following descrfljer tract of land. In Randleman township, Randot^r County and State of North Carolina adjoining the lands of Joseph ftee Thurman Bostick, and A. A. Sbsxf and others, bounded as follows: Be ginning at a dogwood comer of thfi Winter’s land, running thence matt. on said Winter’s and Bosticks So» 15 chains to a post oak bush, Bos ticks and Hill’s comer; thence wean 10 chains to stake on the West side of Rocky Branch, Simmon’s corner, thence up the west side of aaifci branch south 15 degrees wes*- li.' chains to a stone by a dogwood auto poplar; thence south 8V2 west 6% chains to a poplar supposed to be te original line; thence in an easier* iy direction on said Winter’s [in® 15 chains and 33 links to the be ginning, containing 22 acres, more un less. And being the lands described in a deed from A. A. Steed and wife to Cornelia A. Hill, recorded in thy office of the Register of Deeds sf Randolph county, in Book 66, page 342, saving and excepting from the: above description so much of saic lands as were deeded by said Cor nelia A. Hill or Cornelia Hinsha* during her lifetime. This the 15th day of July, 19% A. J. STEED, Aimr and Commission©-: LIr.ttain & Brittain, Attys. (4t. 7 21 32 I)r. J. H. SOADY i General Medicine & Children j Capitol Theatre Building 111 Fayetteville St. Office Phone 444 Residence Phone 443 Soles And Heels $1.00 J Our Lamac Process of Half Soling Guarantees You AM the Comforts and Flexibility of an old shoe, with the ap pearance of a New one. I No Nails, No Half Sole Appearance SMITH ELECTRIC SHOE j SHOP \ 206 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. (Next to Cox-Lewis Hard ware Company.) SCHEDULE G reensboro-Fayetteville Bus Line, Inc. I Lv. Asheboro for Greensboro ! 7:30 A. M., 11:10 A. M„ 5:10 P. M., and 11:12 P. M. Lv. Asheboro for Fayetteville' 9:30 A. M., 3:30 P. ML Lv. Asheboro for Rocfcintfbam. Charleston, Savannah, Jackson ville 9:30 A. M„ 3:30 P. MU and 9:40 P. M. Lv. Asheboro for High Point— f 7:30 A. M„ 11:10 A. M„ 5:10 P. K Connecting At Biscoe for Ralcpgfe [ and Charlotte. At Aberdeen for Hamlet and ! j Rockingham. Union Bus Station i Asheboro, N. C. :: Phone I.38 \ R. D. TROGDW CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR Asheboro, N. C. OFFICE: Standard Drug Bldg. Res. Telephone 357 Dennis Keel, Dentist j Practice . Limited T® Orthodontia The correction of irregulars- { ties of the teeth.” J 335 Jefferson f GREENSBORO, N. C. j ♦ 1 For Better Health Sea Dr Geo. D, Palmer CHIROPRACTOR Over Standard Drug Store Asheboro, N. C. Phone 4*4 Virgin Standard Makes Diamonds of Watches Grimes Jewelry Co. Asheboro, N. C. REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED SILVERWARE — CLOCKS CUT GLASS Why Throw A'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1
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