Roosevelt Shows
Good Sound Sense
Regarding Tariff
Co Declares New York Times,
Which Analyses Candidate’s
Speech At Seattle.
Must Give And Take
| t- nrder To Restore This Coun
try Foreign Trade It Has
Lost Recently.
Washington, Oct 1 — "Governor
Roosevelt is talking good sense and
ood business,” declares the New
York Times in its editorial comment
on the Democratic nominee’s tariff
speech, even in the face of that great
doctrinaire of special privilege, Sena
tor Heed Smoot of Utah.
"Has not Governor Roosevelt the
fear of Senator Smoot before his
eyes?” The Times asks. “When the
Democratic candidate first began
piking of his party’s plank in favor
of making with several countries
agreements for reciprocal trade, the
Utah Senator sternly rebuked him.
Did not the Governor of New York
know of our existing commercial
treaties with several nations, by
which we are bound to give to them
any favors which we might accord to
others? Doubtless Mr. Roosevelt did
know of them. Doubtless he also
knew that they could be terminated
on due notice. What Senator Smoot
had in mind was, of course, our new
fangled doctrine about ‘most-favored
nation treatment.’ But this is in the
way of being abolished by the British
government and by others, so that it
ought to be soon possible for the
United States to resume and act Upon
its old interpretation of that clause
in the treaties.
"For a long tune our government
did not admit It to be a bar to reci
procity arrangements. In fact, it
sought and obtained several of them.
When Mr. Blaine was secretary of
state, and in later years, reciprocity
became a kind of emollient in the
hands of the Republicans to abate the
irritation caused by bur high protec
tive tariff. There is really no reason
why this country should not go back
to its historic view that special bar
gains can be made between two na
tions without having to extend the
benefit to all others. Indeed, our
present embarrassment in the matter
of foreign commerce furnishes a new
and powerful argument why we
should go back to it.
“At any rate, Governor Roosevelt
I is talking good sense and good busi
ness. He fully realises that we must
i do everything within our power to re
fc, cover our lost position in foreign re
11 vision of our obstructive tariff, we
jp- can manage to grant a few reductions
from it in return for particular con
cessions for the advantage of our ex
port trade, it seems an obvious.step
to take. It cannot be that Americans
have lost their flair for seizing op
portunities and driving through good
bargains. It is to that once recog
nized ability and reputation of his
countrymen that Governor Roosevelt
appealed in his speech at Seattle. Un
less they have forgotten how to be
good traders, his words will not be
without effect during the campaign
and after it.”
Lespedeza Seed To
Germinate Well Must
Be Fully Matured
For lespedeza seed to germinate
well they must be fully matured
when harvested. This means that the
field must have turned a chocolate
brown in color and the seed are brown
when rubbed out in the hand.
“Last year we tested over 500
samples of lespedeza seed for certifi
cation by growers interested in selling
seed this spring,” says Dr. Gordon
K. Middleton, seed specialist at State
College. “Of this amount less than
five per cent, of the samples showed
under a 90 per cent, germination.
When the low germinating samples
were further examined it was found
that the seed were not all matured.
The more mature the seed were, the
better the germination. This same
experience was had in 1981.”
Dr. Middleton . finds that some
growers in their eagerness to get a
crop of hay from their lespedeza',
harvest the crop before the seed are
ripe- He Hunks that the man who
wants hay should harvest for hay and
«e man who wants seed should
harvest for seed. There is no‘doubt
but that the hay has a better feed
When the plants have all matured
before the seed are fully mature; but,
n a seed crop of first quality is to be
obtained, the maturity of the seed
®ust be given first consideration.
When the plants have all matureded
® the field, it presents a chocolate
brown color and the seed show a
Mown color if a few are rubbed out
by hand. Under no conditions should
crop be harvested if there is oyer
6 to 10 per cent of green seed pres
et, Middleton says.
He finds also that the mature seed
held over one year are slightly better
ro germination than one year seed snd
““nature seed held over one year off
* gemination power.
Negro Youth Is Killed
<harlie Fox, about 20, Mount Vem
® brings negro, vu fatally injured
*hen he jumped from an Atlantic and
freight train at Mount
°» Spring, Sunday
•Jo was hoboing on th
w»ed » fracturwl aknll_._
By Jane Rogers
«WHAT, carrots again?”
»» Can anything be more
disheartening, after hours spent in
planning and preparing a meal,
than to hare some member of the
family blot ont all pride of achieve
ment with this terse b* descriptive
phrase?
Small wonder the harrassed
housewife feels like throwing up
her hands or inviting the critical
males to step Into the kitchen and
do a better job.
It might never enter her mind
that perhaps they are right. Per
haps they are a bit tired of looking
at the same old dish of carrots, or
spinach, or lima beans or for that
matter any of the other standbys of
the vegetable kingdom.
Omit the vegetables?
Certainly not, for vegetables are
among the most Important items
in the diet. They are rich In Vita
mins, mineral salts and other ele
ments so necessary to keep the
body fires burning.
No meal Is properly balanced
without its generous quota of veg
etables. A solution to the problem
must therefore be sought in an
other direction.
Timber Good Crop
And Will Increase
In Value Each Year
Farmers, Unless Pressed By Ab
solute Necessity, Should Hold
For Better Prices.
Timber is a crop which farmers can
leave in production until the year or
month they wish to harvest it. It will
stand and increase in volume and
quality until prices' are favorable for
its harvest and sale; and the farmer
can consult his own convenience in
making the harvest, says P. O. Davis,
of Auburn, Ala.
Present economic conditions make
it desirable that farmers be able to
turn into cash such crops as they can
sell at anything like a reasonable
price. Naturally, a great many are
turning to their woodlands which
usually serve to produce that last dol
lar so badly needed during pressing
times.
Wood-using industries are now at
the lowest ebb in many years. With
a small demand for wood and prospect
for immediate marked improvement,
timber prices are low. Fifty wood
using concerns in Alabama report the
average prices being paid for pine
timber at one-third to one-half of
normal times. The same holds true
for hardwood. Most mills taking
these products prefer to have only the
best grades. A great many are op
erating only to keep the wheels mov
ing and furnish employment.
The demand for wood and wood
products has fallen with the country s
general inability to buy and will
doubtless return with the reversal of
this situation. Conditions and opin
ions in the industry point to improve
ment in demand and prices by late
1932 or early 1933, provided the mar
ket is not further demoralized by
loading it with a supply above the de
mand. Farmers unless pressed by
absolute necessity should hold their
timber products. By all means not
sell now. This works a double advan
tage by giving the mill operators who
own standing timber a chance to
liquidate it to better advantage and
save his own until prices advance.
Ed Paschal of Orange County has
spared a home supply of electricity
building a small concrete dam on
i farm. The water operates a large
11-bearing water wheel which in
ru operates a generator that sup
es sufficient power for the farm
Hint* for Homemaker*
By Jane Rogers
excellent way to remove
N excellent w*/ — - —
crease spots from wall paper
~“r the wou wlth powdered
■VMich chalk. Leave it on for
twenty>four hours, than brush off.
i# the «Dots have not disappeared,
ranast Hit application, laying a
WotUna paP«r over
Jrftfao chalked spots and preaainf
with* *am iron. :* - %?*''-‘!
the treakncM and
Ash aver a period
--rinUa the
One of the chief reasons for the
unpopularity of many vegetable
offerings lies In the unattractive
way they are often prepared and
served. Much of the flatness of
taste can be overcome by careful
attention to the three essential
seasonings, salt, sugar and pepper.
Sugar is important because it helps
to blend the other seasoners and
restore something of the “garden”
flavor.
To achieve variety is not so
difficult. Almost any good cook
book will offer a number of tempt
ing variations from the usual boil*
ing or creaming.
Here is a suggestion for a carrot
dish that will surely tempt the
most Jaded appetite.
Candled Carrots
Cook carrots in boiling water to
wbich a tablespoonful of sugar has
been added until partly tender. If
carrots are large, cut in three
slices, small carrots, cut in half,
then place in a baking dish and'
sprinkle the carrots with salt, pep
per and granulated sugar. Dot gen
erously with butter. Bake until
nicely browned.
National Campaign
Book Of Democrats
Of Decreased Size
New York—First ’’campaign book”
for 1932; paper copies of the Demo
cratic party’s bound pamphlet of 103
pages and about one-fifth the size of
the 1928 campaign book, were dis
tributed last week at Democratic na
tional campaign headquarters.
The book contains the Democratic
anil Republican platforms and the
acceptance speeches of Governor
Roosevelt and his running mate,
speaker John N. Gamer. It contains
also biographical' sketches of the
presidential and vice-presidential can
didates and articles on “leading issues
of the campaign.”
j The first chapter of the book, en
titled ’’Phophecy and Performance,”
is made up of quotations from Presi
dent Hoover’s 1928 campaign speeches
and advertisements, contrasted with
his public statements during the pres
ent economic situation.
Then follows a chapter entitled
“The Roosevelt Creed,” written by
Governor Roosevelt, expressing his
belief in individualism and conclud
ing with the sentence:
“We must get back to first princi
ples; we must make American indi
vidualism what it was intended to
be — equality of opportunity for all
and the right of exploitation for
none.”
MT. SHEPHERD NEWS
E. C. Crowson, of Trinity, president
of Tabernacle Sunday schools, visited
our Sunday school Sunday and made
a splendid talk.
N. A. Robbins and children attend
ed the Snider reunion near Denton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bulla, of Arch
dale, visited in our community re
cently.
Mrs. B. F. Morgan and children and
Miss Lyde Morgan, of Asheboro, vis
ited at Mr. E. M. Kearns’ and J. W.
Morgan’s Sunday.
Little Lucile Albertson, of Trinity,
spent the week-end here with J. M.
Robbins.
Miss Jessie Kearns, of High Point,
visited homefolks here Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Robbins entertained the
Epworth League at her home last
Legal Notices
NOTICE
•Having qualified as Executor on
the estate of Mary E. Hayman, de
ceased, before R. F. Routh, 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 30th
day of September 1932, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery; and all persons owing said
estate will come forward and make
immediate settlement.
This 10th day of September, 1932.
W. H. HAYMAN, Executor
of the Estate of Mary Hay
man, deceased.
Brittain & Brittain, Attys.
(«t 9 22 32)
NOTICE
Having qualified as executor on the
estate of Roswell Trotter, deceased,
before Everett Boling, Assistant
Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran
dolph county, all persons having
tice will be pleaded i» barof their re
covery; and all persons owing said **
Friday evening: from 7:30 to 10. Many
frames and contests were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Iced lemon
ade, grape juice * and cakes were
served to the thirky.-three present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cameron and
sons, J. Frank and Albertson, visited
friends in Winston-Salem Sunday.
N. A. Robbins and family visited in
Raleigh last Friday. Mrs. W. F.
Gerald accompanied them home.
The book of Ruth will be dramat
ized in a pageant at Mt. Shepherd
church next Sunday evening, begin
ning at 7:30. An offering will be
taken at that time for the Children’s
Home. It is hoped that a large crowd
will attend.
' Mrs. Sallie Kearns was a business
visitor in Asheboro Monday.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain mortgage exe
cuted on the 31st day of July, 1931,
by P. R. Yates and wife, Rebecca
Yates, to A. W. Harris, the same be
ing recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Randolph county,
North Carolina; in book No. 254,
page No. 105; said mortgage having
been given to secure the payment of
a certain sum of money and default
having been made in the payment of
the same, I will on the 29th day of
October, 1932, at twelve o’clock,
noon, at the court house door at
Asheboro, N. C., offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate, situate, lying
and being in Concord township, Rand
olph county, N. C., and described as
follows:
Beginning at a white oak, Wyatt
Nance’s comer, thence West 3 chains
and 60 links to a post oak; thence
S. 33 degs. W 6 chs. and 18 Iks. to a
pine; thence South 66 degrees West
5 chains to a hickory on the North
side of the road; thence North 25
degrees West 2 chains and 93 links
to a large rock; thence South 65 de
grees West 5 chains and 50 links to
a small mountain oak; thence South
11 degrees East 1 chain and 53 links
to a black oak, the original comer;
thence West 16 chains to a walnut in
Benj. Nance’s line; thence South on
said line to a persimmon comer, 21
chains and 67 links; thence East 31
chains and 75 links to a rock in Mar
shall Pierce’s land, the west side of
the road; thence North 14 degrees
East 11 chains to a stake; thence
N. 4 degs. East 12 chs. to a post oak;
thence N. 12 degrees E. 4 chs. to a
post oak, West Nance’s comer, same
consisting of 7 chains and 50 links to
a post oak; thence North 36 degrees
East 4 chains and 20 links to the be
ginning, containing 85 acres more or
less, subject to deeds to W. M. Gar
ner, J. F. Yates, Bescher Brothers
and P. C. Pierce. <See records in the
office of the Register of Deeds.)
This the 28th day of Sept. 1932.
! A. W. HARRIS,
(4t. 10 6 32.) * Mortgagee.
... NOTICE ^Mp SALE
By virtue of an "order of the Su
perior Court of Randolph county, in
the action entitled “L. M. Cooper,
Administrator of J. ’M. Cooper, de
deceased, et al., plaintiff, vs. Sarah
E. Cooper, widow, et • al., defend
ants,” entered under date of Sep
tember 14, 1932, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wk:
1st Tract: Beginning at a stone
on the East side of the roar South
east of Tanyard; and runs South
34 minutes East 31% chains to a
stone; thence South 82 seconds East
15.18 chains to a bunch of dogwood
sprouts in Rush’s line; thence on
said line South 20% chains to a
stone in Cape Fear Road to a
small oak North of said road mark
ed “C” comer; thence West to a
small white oak near a road; thence
North 73 degrees West 14 chains to
a stone in old road N. 3 seconds East
18.60 chains along said road to a
stone; thence North 63 seconds East
4.75 chains to the beginning, con
taining 48 acres. '
2nd Tract: Beginning at a Span
ish Oak Jennie Kearns comer;
thence North on Kearns’ line, Z. C.
lewis’ comer in said line; thence
west on said Lewis line to Sham
burger’s line formerly Gray cor
ner; thence South on said line 33
chains to Hammond’s comer; thence
East on Z. Z. Hammond’s line 16%
chains to the beginning, containing
54 acres, more or less.
3rd Tract: Beginning at a Span
ish Oak; thence East 23 rods 7 Iks.
to a pine on the bank of the public
road; thence North 6 minutes
along public road 128 rods 7 links
to a black oak stump on the West
bank of road; thence West 28 rods
15 links to a stone near two small
oaks; thence South along my line to
the beginning, containing 20 13-16
acres.
4th Tract: Beginning1 at a white
oak Clark’s comer; thence West on
Clark’s line 44 chains to a pine in
W. R. Lewis line; thence South on
said line 22 chains and 28 links to a
dogwood; thence East 44 chains to
a pine; thence North to the begin
ning, containing one hundred (100)
acres, more or less. Less 10 acres
deeded by T. G. Lewis to Allen
Floyd.
5th Tract: Lots Nos. 3 to 17, in
clusive, of the property of the
Cooper heire, at Asheboro, N. C., as
shown by survey and plat of R. D.
Trogdon.
6th Tract: Lots Nos. 79, 80 and
81, of North Side Terrace, as con
veyed to the said J. M. Cooper by
deed of J. S. Lewis and others,
dated April 27, 1925.
Place of sale: The property com
prising the 5th tract as above de
scribed will be offered for sale on
the premises; the other property
will be offered for sale at the court
house door of Randolph county, at
Asheboro, N. C.
Time of sale: The property com
prising the 5th tract will be offer
ed for sale at 2 o'clock P. M., on
Monday, the 17th day of October,
1962; the other property will be of
on the deferred payments from day
of confirmation, and all of said sales
will be made subject to confirmation
by the court.
This the 14th day of September,
1932.
L. M. COOPER, Admr.,
Greensboro, N. C.
H. M. Robins, Attorney,
Ashebqro, N. C. (4t. 9 22 32.)
NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of a judgment
of the Superior Court of Randolph
County in that special proceeding en
titled D. H. Varner, et al. against
Queen Trotter, et al., the same being
No. 1463 upon said docket, the un
dersigned Commissioner win at 12
o’clock noon on Saturday, the 29th
day of October, 1932, at the court
house door in Asheboro, N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash all of those certain tracts or
parcels of land situate, lying .and be
ing in Tabernacle township, Randolph
county, North Carolina, and more
fully described by metes and bounds
as follows, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at the
mouth of a branch, Jordan Ray’s cor
ner; thence up the various courses of
said branch 7 chs. to a stake, Ray’s
comer; thence South 73 degrees West
7 chs. to a stake at or near the orig
inal comer; thence North 10 chs. to
a stake in the bank of the creek;
thence East 5% chains to a red oak,
original comer; theqce South 11%
chs. to a stake, at or near the old
comer pine; thence North 30 deg
rees East to a black oak 35 yards
from little Uwharrie on the South
bank; thence up little Uwharrie 35
yards from the bank of a white oak
about 35 yards Southwest of the end
of the mill dam; thence Northwest
Courses to a hickory; thence up the
creek eight feet from the top of the
bank to the beginning, containing
twenty (20) acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a syc
amore on the South side of the South
fork of Uwharrie; thence South 36
degrees West 14 chains and 2 links
to a stone, Ray’s comer; thence East
9% chains to a stone; thence North
45 rods to a sycamore in the ^ bank
of Uwharrie; thence up the various
meanderings of Uwharrie 10 rods to
the beginning, containing 7 acres, be
the same more or less.
Third Tract: Beginning at the
mouth of a branch, Jordan Ray’s cor
ner; thence up the various courses of
the said branch seven chains to a
stake, Ray’s comer; thence South 73
degrees East 7 chains to a stake at
or near the original comer; thence
North 10 chains to a stake on the
bank of the creek, by its various
courses to the place of beginning,
containing three and one-half acres,
more or less.
This the 23rd day of September,
1932.
I. C. MOSER,
(4t. 10 6 32.) Commissioner.
SALE NOTICE -■
By virtue of the authority con
tained in the power of sale in a
Trust Deed executed by D. F. Os
borne and wife, Mary Ellen Osborne,
and Mrs. O. R. Fox, on May 18, 1931,
and recorded in Book No. 245, Page
No. 115, Register’s Office Randolph
County, I will, on Friday, the 28th
day of October, 1932, at 12 o’clock
M., sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in Ashe
boro, N. C., the following described
real estate, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a stone
on the North bank of No. 62 State
highway; thence South 66 degrees,
West along No. 62 six chains to a
stone on the North bank of the road;
thence North 5 degrees East 14.10
chs. to a stone in Armfield’s line;
thence South 85 degrees East 4.78
chs. to a stone in Rich line; thence
South 37 degs. West along line of
Mary Ellen Osborne 11 chs. to a
stone on the North bank of No. 62
State highway, the beginning, con
taining 6 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stone on the North side of Uwharrie
road (No. 62), Stith comer and run
ning thence North on said line 37
degs. West 44 poles to Laughlin’s
line; thence South on said line 85 de
grees East 13% poles to a stone Lew
alien’s comer; thence South on Lew
allen’s line 5 degs. West 30 poles to
a stone on Uwharrie road; thence
South with said road 6 degs. West
15 poles to the beginning, containing
4 acres, more or less.
This September 27th, 1932.
J. A. SPENCE,
Trustee.
(4t. 10 6 32.)
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of an order at
the Superior Court in that certain
proceeding entitled “J. W. Parsons,
Admr. of Martin Ledwell, deceased,
vs. William Hayes, et al,” the under
signed will on the 15th day of Oct
ober, 1932, at 12 o’clock M., at the
court house door in Asheboro, N. C.,
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described tracts of
land:
Tract No. 1: Beginning at a stone
Debro Johnson’s comer, _ running
thence west on Johnson’s line 212
feet to a stone in the middle of the
road in Johnson’s line; thence south
east along said road south 20 de
grees east 514 feet to a stone in
Clark- Hinshaw’s line; thence north
on said line 530 feet to the beginning,
containing one and one-third acres,
more or less.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at a stone,
Thomas Carter’s corner in public
road and running north with said
road 306 feet to a stone Fox's and
Rich wine’s corner on the west aide of
said road; thence east with Rich
wine’s line 308 feet to a atone,
Mary A. Richwine’s comer; thence
south with said Mary Richwine’s line
and Clark Hinshaw’s line; 230 feet to
a stone, Mary Led wells’ comer, in
Clark Hinshaw’s line; them* about
west Martin Ledwell’s line 806
feet to the beginning, containing two
(2) acres, mare or less.
Subject to six-tenth acres sold to
E. O. Hussey, and E. G. Hussey sold
the same to C. M. Stout.
Tract No. 3: Beginning *t a stone
in Madison Cunningham’s line, run
ning west 8 chains and 16 links to a
stoisinW.il. “
containing: one acre, more or leas.
Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone
Caster’s corner, running south 1.78
chains to a stone in a small branch;
thence east 3.20 chains to a stone
Johnson’s line; thence north on
Johnson’s line 11.78 chains to a
stone; thence \*est to the beginning
comer, containing Vi acres be It more
or less.
Said land will be sold subject to the
dower right o«f Morelia Led well, wid
ow of Martin Ledwell, deceased; said
tract of land will be sold separate
and as a whole; said sale will bo con
firmed in the court in the order of
the bid.
This the 9th day of September,
1932.
-J. W. PARSONS,
Brittain & Brittain, Commissioner.
Afctya., Asheboro, N. C.
(4t. 9 22 32.)
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
on the estate of S. E. Lawdermilk,
deceased, before RufUs F. Routh,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Randolph 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 September, 1933, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and all persons ow
ing said estate will come forward
and make immediate settlement.
This the 15th day of Sept., 1932.
L. L. LOWDERMILK,
118 Briggs, Ave., High Point, N. C.
(6t. 9 15 32.)
NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
North Carolina, County of Randolph.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer
tain deed of trust executed by Col
umbus (Lum) Birkhead and wife,
Blanche Birkhead, to C. W. Pridgen,
Jr., Trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated November 23, 1928,
and recorded in Book 237, Page 385,
of the Randolph County Registry,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and in the conditions therein
secured, the undersigned trustee, will
on Monday, October 10, 1932, at or
about twelve o’clock noon, at the
court house door at Asheboro, N. C.,
offer for sake and sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following de
scribed property:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land on which the said parties • of
the first part now reside containing
four (4) acres, and bounded by the
lands of P. F. Kearns on the North,
D. F. Allred on the East, South and
West and being more fully described
as follows:
Beginning at a stone in AIlred’3
line runs North 470 feet to Rushes;
thence East with the Rush line 370
feet to a rock in original line; thence
South 470 feet to a rock Allred cor
ner; thence West 370 feet to the
beginning containing four acres ac
cording to a deed from W. A. Bing
ham and wife, L. L. Bingham, of
date October 26, 1903, said deed be
ing duly recorded in the Register
of Deeds office for Randolph Coun
ty, in Book—, at Page—.
Beginning at a stone, R. F. Las
siter’s comer; thence West *16 chs.
to a stone; thence North 7 chains
to a dogwood, R. F. Lassiter’s cor
ner; thence North 15 degrees East
17 chains and 50 links to a stone on
the bank of Caraway creek 5 feet
from the water, thence a West course
down Caraway creek 5 feet from
the water to a stone on the bank
of the creek 5 feet from the water,
H. F. Ferree’s comer; thence South
on Ferree’s line 30 chains to a
stone; thence1 East 7 chains and 50
links to a stone; thence South 24
chains and 50 links to a stone, col
ored church property’s comer; thence
East 23 chains to a stone; thence
North 17 chains and 50 links to
the beginning, containing 100 acres,
more or less, bounded on the North
by lands of Robert Garren, on the
East by the lands of R. F. Lassiter,
on the South by the lands of J. F.
Keame, on the West by the lands
of the colored church property, and
H. W. Ferree, and being the same
tracts of land heretofore conveyed
to the said Rosa B. Thompson (wife
of S. A. Thompson) by S. Myrtle
Hill and her husband, S. S. Hill,
by deed dated the 12th day of Aug
ust, 1918, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ran
dolph County in Book of Deeds No.
192, at page 167, and runs around
and includes all three tracts men
tioned in said deed.
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit of 10% of the
amount of the bid as his evidence of
good faith.
This the 8th day of September,
1932.
C. W. Pridgen, Jr., Trustee.
J. L. Cockerham and Robert Wein
stein, Attorneys, Raleigh, N. C.
<4t. 9 15 32.)
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue of the power vested in
the undersigned by that certain mort
gage deed made by J. M. Walker and
Crissie Walker, his wife, on the 2nd
day of September, 1929, and recorded
in the office of Register of Deeds for
Randolph county in Book 219, page
346, I will sell at public auction for
cash on the 8th day of October, 1932,
at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse
door in Asheboro, N. C., the lands
described in said mortgage adjoining
the lands of E. V. Steed, Lee Kearns
and others and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a post oak H. Kearns
comer; thence along his line N. 20
degrees E. 40 chs. 75 Iks. to a stone
heap; thence N. 88 W. 16 chs. 70
Iks. to a stone Henry Sheets comer;
thence S. 20 W. 33 chs. to a hickory;
thence E. 5 chs. to. a stone in place of
white oak; thence S. 24 E. 11 chs.
and 50 Iks. to a stone on the bank of
branch; thence down the same 6 chs.
and 7* Iks. to a small hickory; thence
S. 20 W. 23 chs. and 30 Iks. to a hick
ory; thence S. 10 K 14 chs. and 83
Iks. to a Spanish oak; thence N. 56 E.
19 chs. 50 Iks. to a black oak; thence
S. 70 E along said branch N. 17 W.
20 cha. 75 Iks. to a stake; thence N.
63*4 W. 3 chs. and 36 Iks. to another
stone; thence S. 81% W. 3 chs. and
25 Iks. to a maple on bank of branch;
thence N. 88% W. 20 chs. and 20 Iks.
to the beginning, except 60 acres,
conveyed to George Harrison contain
ing 130 acres, more or leas.
This sale is being made on account
of the non-payment of the warn of
two hundred dollars, with interest
from the 2nd day of September, 1925;
said mortgage deed contains the
er auth
-~~~t-—... .
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE RALE
Under and by virtue of power
contained in a certain Durt|t(t
deed given by J. R. Owen and Lottie
Owen, hi# wife, to Constance Hull
and Lelia Hull, his wife, retorted in
the office of the Register of Deed#
of Randolph County, in Book 242,
at page 421, said mortgage deed
bearing date of March 19th, 1990,
and given to secure the payment of
certain indebtedness mentioned in
said mortgage deed, said indebted
ness now being past due and remain
ing unpaid, the undersigned wiD at
12 o’clock noon on Saturday, the 8th
day of October, 1932, at the court
house door in Asheboro, N. G* art
to the highest bidder for cash at
public outcry that certain tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in Randolph County, Kurtmace
township, State of North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of Lyndon
Stalker. Paris Foust, Joe date All
red and others and more fully de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone J. C. AB
red’s line, running West 22
25 links to a stone in Millikan’s tine;
thence South on line of Lot. No. 4,
22 chains and 81 links to a stone,
comer of Lot. No. 2; thence Best
22 chs. and 25 Iks. to a stone in
Stalker’s line; thence North with
line of Stalker and Soust 22 chs.
and 81 links to the beginning, con
taining 50 Vz acres, more or less.
This the 7th day of September,
1932.
CONSTANCE HULL,
LELIA HULL,
I. C. Moser, Atty. Mortgagees.
Asheboro, N. C. (4t 9 15 32)
A GOODRICH TIRE for
Every Transportation Need.
The Safest Tire Ever Built.
Ingram-Garner Co. \
INCORPORATED
Asheboro, N. C.
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Golds
first day, Headaches or Nevralfi*
in 30 minutes.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
SMITH ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP
206 Sunset Avenue <
Asheboro, N. C.
(Next to Cox-Lewis Hard*
ware Company.) •
R. D. TROGDON
CIVIL ENGINEER AND >
LAND SURVEYOR
Asheboro, N. C.
OFFICE: .
Standard Drug Bldg. \
Res. Telephone 357 '■■■%
Virgin