North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY NORMAL Closed a Good Year Last Week Interesting Exercises. ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR GLENN. R. B. lr. Detwiler Preached the Annual Ser monMedals AwardedMembers ot Graduating Class Rev. J. W. Franks a Member of the Faculty The great center of attraction this last week was the Commencement of the Liberty Normal College. This event has been looked forward to for some tune as one of the greatest events that has ever taken place in Liberty. And indetd it was the greatest Commencement occasion that the Liberty JNormal College has ever had. The exercises really commenced on the 4th of May, with a contest in declamation by the Soionian Literary Society. A medal hud been offered by Prof. J. A. Iloruady to the successful contestant. The medal was won by Mr. Henry M. Neese of Alamance County. On Friday night. May 10, HID?, the annual declaimed' coutett of the college took place. The young men had acquitted t hi' m stives well und the contest was interesting in the I extreme. The medal was awarded to Mr. Carney Durham of Ch ipel ! Hill, X. C. ; . The Contest for the reciters tik-dai : took place on Monday night. May 13,1907. The young ladies had done their best to make the contest j successful, and had pn pared; themselves well for their work. I The progi am was well rendered! from beginning to end. The medal : Tvas won by Miss Hassie May Jones of Liberty, N. C. The music for both of these programs was rendered i by the class in Instrumental Music. ; It was well rendered, and all were j delighted with it. Tuesday May 14th, was Com-; meneement day. At 10 o'clock the orations and essays of graduating j class were delivered. This part of i the program was worthy of attention. The graduating class had made j thorough preparation for the eveut, and they delivered their parts well. One gentleman was heard to say that many an A. 13. thesis delivered by a representative of a graduating class in oar degree giving colleges would not rank with the productions of the graduating class of the Lib erty Normal College this year. The second part of the program was a contest between the represen tatives of the Scionian and Adelphi Literary Societies. It was a contest in oratory. The orations were well written arid well delivered. The orators medal was won by Mr. W. I. Myrick of the Adelphi Literary Society. In the afternoon of Tuesday, his excellency, Governor Robert B. Glenn delivered the address of the day. It was a noble effort. Not a sentence but was filled with the most wholesom'- advice. Not a youug man in North Carolina, but who would become a great and noble man if he would take and practice the advice of the Governor of his State. There has not been such another effort and another such an address delivered here for years, and it is doubtful if there will be such another address delivered in this community soon. We would say all honor to the noble Governor of North Carolina who is doing all in his power to build up the State, and to develop young men and women into noble and useful citizens. A throng of people hung upon his word'. The crowd was breathless almost with expectancy. The address will be remembered by hundreds of people when th Governor has forgotten that he delivered it. After the Governor's address, diplomas were presented to the graduating class as follows: Miss Lora Gazelle Rowan, Liberty, N. C; Mr. Carey C. Branson, Graham, N. C; Mr. Arthur L. Isley, Burling ton, N. C; Mr. Charm Kimrey, Builington, X. C; and Mr. Robert S. Troxlei, Elon College, X. C. The medals weie also preeeuted. On Tuesday night, the students ef the College rendered the play, "The Merchaut of Veuicn." It was well reudered, and all who were present enjoyed the occasion. We would say that the Annual Sermon was one of the features of the Commencement exercises. It was preached on Sunday "av 12, by Dr. G. H. Detwiler, pastor of tne West Market M. Greensboro N. C. It was a noble sermon text: "Wisdom is the Church from the principal thing, therefore get wisdom." I)r Detwilet was at his best, and the immense audiea.ee that heard him were delighted as well as bettered by tht sermon. It is useless to try to name the people who came to Liberty in throngs to atteud the Commence meat. They were here from far and near, a crowd that no man numbeied aad scarcely any one even had the power to estimate. The Liberty Normal College has closed the most successful year s work that it has ever done. The outlook for the future is the very best. It is tieliev'l that next year will see the school advance more rapidly than ever before. borne changes will be made in the faculty. Among these, Prof. J A. Horuady has sold his interest in the College" to Rev J. W. Frank, A. B., A. M., of Western Maryland College, and former missionary to Japan. Mr. Frank will take charge at once and will work in the interest of the school. Other changes will be announced later. COI)KSKI XKWS. At Lumberton on Friday grad ed school bonds for $25,000 were voted for unanimously. This will give Lumberton a fine school, for which a handsome brick building is to be erected. There are six widows in the Unit ed Stites whose fortunes aggregate a quarter of a billion dollars. Fore most among them is Mrs. William Henry Smith, whose husbaud died recently in Japan, leaving her $90, 000,00') Mrs. Hetty Green, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Walker nd Mrs. Mar shall Field, are among others. Samuel R. Clard, of Marina uke X. C. a student at Litlleton High School was drowned while swimming at Panacea Springs one day last week. The Grand Lodge of Masons met at Greensboio last week. The next meeting will be held at Kiustou. . R. & C. Railroad Company is arranging a fret excursion over its Inie for all the Carthage Sunday Schools free. Hon. W. W. Kitchen will deliver the address to the graduating class at Sanford tomorrow evening. Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, who has been indicted by the Grand Jury for accepting bribes in connec tion with the conduct of the city's government, has resigned. Other indictments wi I probably follow. One huudred and fifty five thou sand barrels of cement have already been used in building the great granite dam across the Yadkin river at Whitney. Work on the great power house will soon begin. Ore Hill Chatham county, was incorporated by the legislature. R. M. Gorrell is mayor. The town commissioners are C. S. Ellis, W. T. Daik, D. T. Vestal, N. H. Heritage. R. W. White. Marshal Eli M. Bray. Turner W. Battle, age 43 years, and a native of North Carolina, died at Richmond Hospital Satur day. He held a responsible posi tion with the Virginia Carolica Chemical Co. Cleman Brown shot and killed his brother-in-law, Elijah Owens, near Sylva, Jackson County, during a quarrel. They quarreled over Owens domestic troubles. A shot gun was used. Brown has been arrested. Mrs. Dolph Ki-kman, an estima ble lady living in Sumner township, Guilford county, committed suicide by hanging Tbuisday afternoon of last week. She was fifty years old and suffered from a weak mind which resulted from an attack of fever a few months ago. Five negro piisoners affected their escape from the Alatnanje jail one day last week. They tore the grat ing loose and after leaving the cell, picked a hole in the wall and escape '. They are Frank Dickey, Will Wal ker, Jim Criss, Jim Turner and Will Carr. UNDERTAKING TRUST. .1 Novel Suit Instituted Again Burial .woriation at High Point. A novel suit has been instituted in ilikrh Point by R. L. Loflin, a practical funeral director, to recover $55 due by the defendant, th Mutual association, for the burial ot 0!e of its members, Mrs. J. G. Law son. Mr. U. L. Lof'.iii was selected by Mr. Law eon to conduct the funer al, under the pretest of Agent Willis who claimed that J. W. Sechrest, wan is a number of the biard of con trol of the association, is the offi cial undertaker of its members. The attorneys for the plaintiff say the caee narrows down to a fight against an undertaking trust. Raudolph Camp Growing. The follow. ng new applications have been approved fr membership in uaodolph ("auip United Uonfed- ae Ve"-ac: -T. IT. !Ir,p.)':, Brwc; Nitnr.i I Ti Htu. .f. W. Cider, RniniJ-'ii. i), W. M .ii-r, Libertt ; T. J. Sj-, Rrt.-i.he ti-i": '. X. Caudle, Kir.d fin i ; 'i -i. Y , Sf grove; W D. s'li iiix; '. M. Hitvea, K.tnr-iin; W. il .Vukin, Rim seui; J. M. Pounds, Cedar Falls. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. F.xhiblt will be Held Thin Fall Hand some Premium List Being Arranged. The ladies of the School Improve ment Association are already arranging for the chrysanthemum show to be given here this fall for the benefit of the library fund. Last fall a large and handsome list of premiums was arranged, but the early frost so badly injured the plants that not a sufficient number of entries were made to guarantee success, so the event was called off. The show is open for entries from the entire county and with proper care and interest a most creditable display should be made this fall. The list of premiums is as fol lows: 1. Best general collection of cut flowers silk umbrella Morris Scarboro Moffitt Co. 2. Second best general collection of cut flowers 14 gross toilet soap Lexington Grocery Cd 3. Largest bronze flower on potted plant oaktable Asheboro Lum ber Co. 4. Largest white flower on potted plant solid gold brooch N. P. Cox, Jeweler. 5. Largest yellow flower on potted plant set of six 1847 Rogera' table spoons The Bui letin. 3. Largest red flower on potted plant rocking chair Randolph Chair Co. !. Largest pink flower on potted i plant a clock Standard Drug i Co. ! S. Finest plant ostrich plume with ; six blooms or mon $5.00 in gold Bank ot Randolph. i ). Finest plant one dozen blooms I white rocking-chair Wood & j Moring. 10. Finest plant one dozen blooms, yellow toilet set The Courier. 11. Finest plant one dozen blooms, red rocking chair O. R. Fox. 12. Finest plant one dozen blooms pink glass water set Rich & Moflitt. 13. Finest plant one dozen blooms, white rocking chair Asheboro Chair Co. 14. Finest plant one half dozen blooms, yellow alarm clock Lewis & Winslow. 15. Finest plant one half dozen blooms, pink bamboo dress suit case Spoon & ReddiLg. 10. Finest plant one half dozen blooms red Wheelbarrow Wood & Iron Works. 17. Best collection of potted plants rug Cox Lumber Co. 18. Second best general collection of potted plants one ack 48 Crown Patent flour C. L. Cran ford. 19. Plant with mo9fc flowers variety broom J. L. Norman 20. Vase of twenty largest blooms, white large jardiniere Ashe boro Drug Co. 21. Vaee of twenty largest blooms yellow piece fine china Mc-Ciary-Redding Co. 22. Second finest plant one dozen blooms a broom W. D. Sted man & Co. 23. Second finest plant one half dozen blooms, red cedar water bucket -W. W. Jones. 24. Second finest plant one half dozen blooms, white rocking chair J. W. Jolly. 25. Second finest plant one half dozen blooms, pink sack flour Crown Milling Co. 26. Plant with most flowers but ton variety any color pitcher Mr. Hamilton. Ramblers' Book Club. Miss Merrie Richardson entertain ed the Ramblers' Book Club last Friday. An interesting program was executed, the feature being a drawing contest Misses Clara Spen cer and Agnes Moring drew for the prize, for which the guests were re quired to illustrate various songs, the names of which were written on cards. Mi6S Spencer received! the award. Mrs. B. Frank Page, of Greensboro, and Mises May McAl ister and Louise Slack were guests of the club. Plnson Items. The health of this community is good. The people of this section are through planting, and we are clad to note that the prospect fnr v b"Kt is good. Mirny of the young people of this communi ty are going to attend the Jamestown Expo sition in August. Among those that are going to attend are Meagre. J. C. Bean, and Fill more Talbert. E. A. KusAell of Troy visited at his native home in Randolph last week. W. R. Cagle visited ut R. L. Tallierts, Sun day. J C. Hanner of Asheboro, was in this sec tion buying timber last week. The Sunday School at Hillsboro is progress ing nicely under the management of C. 11. Cranford. Mrs R L.- Godfelter U confined to her room and no proppt-ct of recovery. Items From Fuller. Rev. Sherrill Ilassiter will preach at Pleaant Grove next Sonday at 11 o'clock, A W. A R. Kindley and Miss Julia Kiodley went to South Carolina and were married last wtek. Meales are still prevalent ia this section, Mrs. D. x. Pieroe is still in a critical con dition. H H PivU aud family, of Millboro, visit ed relatives and friends in' this c immunity last week. FRANKLINVILLE GLEANINGS. Commencement l-argely Attended Interesting exercises Personals. Rev. C. A. Wood gave ua two verv interist ing and instructive sermons at the M. . church Ninday. Prof. W. ii. White a graduate of Davton. Vs., will open a singing school in this place at the Hiiptist Church MavL"Jt!i. at 7:.tU p in This will iw a rare opportunity to improve the music for church and Sunday school and everv one should attend that can. Among our former citizens that sjtent !"nturday and Ninuay in the city were Messrs W . C. Craven. S. M. Buie, Reece Williams, Joe Maner, Mount Fentriss,Gurnie Cox, Ur. and Mrs. J 1. II. Craven of High I oint; vt alter ratterson, ot ilt. Airy; deo. Ryder William Jordan, Greensixiro. All our farmers and truck growers are taking advantage of the favorable weather anil are preparing for large crops this sea son. The commencement of Franklinville High School Saturday was attended by the largest crowd in the history of the school, many from all para of the county and adjoining counties were in attendence. The program which was quite lengthy was carried out without a hitch and Profy D. M. Weatherly and his good wife and assistant instructors deserve much credit in their untiring efforts in training their pupils. The exercises closed Saturday nigli by a drama entitled Tompkins Hired Man, rendered by the students to a large and appreciative audience The Franklinville Cornet Band furnished the music which delighted every one that heard it. Prof. Warlmrton has been instruct ing the band for some time and we believe that we have one of the best bands to be found in the county The full term of school will open Aug the 10th. and every cllnrt will I made to make the coming year the most successful of nny year of ihe H'llOol. Mr. Joe Kv.ie has gone to High Point where he ha accepted a position with Snow Lumlier Co. Mr W. C. Thomas has moved to his new residence on Academy St. Mr. 1evvis Jones who lias liet'n oa the sirk list for somen mo is ai.le to lie out ag-iiu, to the 'ieiinht of lux mai.y friends. J. W. I 'raven lias move.) his family fivin Church St. to residence No. ."! on Storey St. TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL. Commencement F.xereise Next Week : The Program. j The fallowing is :iie program of Trinity I High School Commencement; beginning May I'ti ih and continuing to Mav 'J'.htt inclusive. Sunday, May Twenty six 1 1 ,. M. An- j nii.il Scrnnn: Rev. K. K. Mil.artv, Sal isbury, N. C. Monday. May Twenty-seventh-8:00 P. M. Kxercises by Piimarv Department. Tuesday, May Twenty-eighth 10.00 A. M Contest bv Young Ladies for Essayist's ,Medal. 11:00 A. M Annual Address (iov. Robert B. tilenn. 8:00 Exer cises liy High School Departments. Wednesday, May Twenty-ninth, 10:00 A. M., Contest Bv Young Ainu f or Declarer's Medal. 11:30 A. M. Report of Executive Committe. 3.00 P. M. Literary Ad ress, Edwin Minis, Fh. D.. Trinity College, Durham, N. C 4: 00-Deli very' of Medals. 8:00 P. M. Annual concert And Recep tion. Marshal J. H. Armstrong, Chief; Alan Smith, (Juy Phillips, A. Paul. Managers Boyce Hargett, Chief, A. H. Heitman, "j. N. Elder, R. J. Hoover. This Is worth saving. The following simple home-made mix'ure is said to relieve any form of Rheumatism or backache, also cleanse and strengthen the Kidneys and Bladder, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage of Bright 's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound KargoD, one ounce; Compound Sy -up Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well-known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of vegetable extrac tion , and can be obtained at small cost from any go-d prescription pharmacy. Thoee who think they have kidney touble or suffer with lame back or weak bladder or Rheuma tism, should give this prescription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow itfl use, and it is said to do wonders for some people. Trinity R. F. I. Items. We are very sorry that Mis Gazalle Brilee has been ill for several days. Mrs A. R Keerans spent last Sunday with her brother Mr Joe Hoover. A. C. Jones a student of the A. it M. Col lege at Raleigh spent the fourth and fifth of this month with home folks. Mr Kuma Miller killed large hawk last week measuring fifty-two inches irom tip to tip. Farmers of this community are very busy, soma not through planting corn yet. while others are ploughing over, and some of the young men are very busy hauling lumber, Sunday school is Btili improving at Pleas ant Hill The attendance was more last Sun- duv than had been before Unveiling at Abbots Creek Sunday in Presence of a Large Crowd. Perhaps the largest crowd ever assembled nt Abbots Creek, in Davidson county was there Sunday to attend the unveiling of the monument erected in memory of the late Prof, t harles W. Davis. Trof. Davis taught vocal music lor many years numbering thous ands of people who learned to love him and appreciate his talent. It was among his old students ana trieuds that the money was ram ed to erect the monument. The number of people at the unveiling is estimated at 3,000. Rev. Thos. Carriok, of High Point, aud J. D. Newton, of Thomas ville were among the speakers. NOTICE. Having qualified as Admiustrator of De Ronus Nou of Rose York deceased, late of Randolph "ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhib it them to the undersigned on or liefore the first day of June 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bur of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please Jinake immediate payment. This the 6th. day of May 1907. .S. E. Lowdennilk, Administrator NOT1CB. Bavins reduced the assets of the Randolph Creamery C jmpany to cuili and on order having been made by ihe judge ol the Superior Court requiring all creditors who have claims against the Randolph Creiuuery Company to present them to me on or before the lxt day of July 1907, and any creditor failing to pretent his claim witJiln said time to be burred from participating in the distribution ot the trntK. Now, therefore, this is to notif 7 all creditors of the Randolph Creamery Company to present their claims to the undersigned on or before the iBt day of July, 1907, and any creditor failing to present his claim w ithin said time to the under, signed shall be barred from particiiuting In the distribution of the assets of the Randolph Creamery Cominy. N. N. XEWL1N, This May 17th, 1!W7. Receiver. Fair View News. Mr. R. V. MJllikan who has been at the Jamestown exposition for some time returned home a few days ago. Mr. Fred Blain of High Point spent last Sunday with home folks at this place The surprise party given to Miss Fannie MendeiibaL at her home in Arcbdale on last Wednesday night passed off very nice.lv, among those present were. Misses Addie Hill, Minnie Barker, Mary White, Nell Hill, Myrtle Spoon, Martha Mitchel and Artie Cranford Messrs. H. M Cranford, Carl Church George Wilborn, Eddie J'arker, J. C. rvbu, A. J. Blair, ant! .1 M JUf.l Mrs. B. A. Gray and cliildren of High Point spent part of last week visiting rela tives here. Miss Beasie White of Guilford College will be present at our Children's Dav again this year and recite as usual. Miss Bessie Carpenter spent last Fridav night and Saturday with Miss Estelle Cran" ford. 11. M. Cranford and A. J. Blair attended the Ice cream supper at Clate Davis Saturday night nml report a good time. Little Miss Clara Blair of High Point spent part of last week vUiti,, l,..P 1 ......,,., a. this place. Uorthvllle otes. Mr and Mrs t' P r....n t c... i. ... Cedar Falls. W. C. Mvrick i-piiii!u.l I. i..... w . .. day from Liberty. Chas. Ferree soent Inat 1-V;,I., i day in Cedar Fulls. Mr and Mrs II I.. .T,.,.LU., o.,.i d i u o iurd of Fayetteville spent a few days in town , '"""'igiricniis and relutioiiH. Little Ikidien Kprreo u-o.. .... .s u:..i. n . last Satu.day. '"""' Mr and Mrs D. Mb,!;.!. . 1 1 f ..n.. six'tit Saturday and Sunday in town. .iuiudtrHA.it. Jiyrick and daughter Rosel ia attended tl, n ?, ei tv last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs W ren, wf Cedar Fulls is vNiting her son J. L. Wren. Miss Bula SiiU-o u..u... o . ut the home of . C. Ihrrolls near li.mdle an Tli siiiuinL' m W r. rv.1,1..- i.. ... w night was enjoyed b- many. oerai irom this place attended the Com men.jment nt Fu i tv lie h si faui.M. J tt. Jenkins .. Ml I i.: . ilivi l.mg house computed. Ml. Cilead eu. T!.e little daughter of Mr and Mrs Wil liam Haywood, dkd last Mondav aed was buried Tuesday at Sharon Conietury; she was iS mo. old, and a sweet and affectionate little girl The bereaved parents have our si icere sympathy. The bond issue for good roads was defeat ed 1 uesday . CP. Green of Canity, died suddenly Tues day night: heart falori. in s..n.uu.1 been the cause. lip was buried with Masonic uonors at, Holly .Mount, Thursday He leaves a wife and several children, "to which we extend our profoundi st sympathy. Rev. K. C. Homer preached his last ser mon here Sunday night Mrs E P. Andrews who has been in Ashe boro for sometime, returned home Fridav. We are glad to have her in our mi t Mr and Mrs R. B Jordan, of Collins, Ga are visiting Mr and Mrs L. P. Bynl. Short lu Accounts The Charlotte Observer of May 18th States that W. O. Gattis, local representative of Charles E. Johnson I n n,.l,.ni,, of Raleigh, and a memlier of the firm of W. 1 a:.i; c n. -r - i. .. . o.. uuiiui a. yjp.,oi riuevine, nas disappeared from Charlotte u-iih 1,;. o,..,.,a s...u..t thousands dollars khort. 1U skipped Satur day night, March 19. and his piesent where about is a inntarv Tli- .'...-.-l.'nf- of his going was the discovery Friday, the lttthin.t f,. i.:. . 11 'ur -.L of Pineviile, of the forgery of a biil of lading calling for 50 bales of cotton. CirayV Chapel Item. Most of our farmers have finitdied plaut- iDg corn, Quite a numljer of our people attended FranLlinsville Commencement last Satur day. The fourteen-vear lnrnstx liuvo mil in thair appearance and are making the wood ring, The three months old duughter f Mr and Mrs E C. Hamilton of Ureeimboro died on last Thursday: the remuiim n W,,hi here for interment. Mr and Mrs Tvson Kixnn vUitod (i D Pugh last Sunday. J In Memoriam. Lola Bean duughter of Allen and Mary Bean was horn Aug. 29 1890, died April 17 1907, aged 10 years. 7 mo. and 18 davs. Her last was peaoefnl. We all join in sym pathy with the family; may Ood ble. and comfort them in their sorrow. ' Gone to rest afflicted one. lteleased of earthly pnin and woe. Gone to thy Lome in heaven above, Where all the sainted righteoux go. W. I. Uni'Krwooh. DWIOIBRWSIIOE W FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN The materials are selected with the li Utmost Care kv nnfrh oiul nnl atnnlr that conforms to an exacting require ment is used. Shapes and styles are according to fashion s latest decree, and workmanship and finish are up to the Diamond Brand standard which means the Lest. The most fastidious will always have the satisfaction of feel ing well shod when they wear Diamond Brand shoes. Look for the Diamond Brand it s for your protection. vTRY ANOTHER DEALER If YDI1AS HASnTthfm WErwKcnoRc IN CAMP OR FIELD AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE Thsr li ilwayi t ehMtt to snjoy somt ihootlnf TO SHOOT WELL TOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH A RELIABLE FIREARM: tht only kind wt hivs us making for upwirdi of fifty yurs. Our Um: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC. Ask vour Dealer, and Insist on the 8TKVENS. Where nut told by lte tallert, we ship direct, uprwi nre- "". upon receipt of Catalog price. Iwiilm. Mulled Iter rsau ti t iiapilncovrriuMUvr. BnuMrul rem t'olur Hunger fbrweMe Iter 'It ren-a l.i .m,... I J, STliVK.NS Alt MS TOOL CO. l U. ltoz 4097 t hlnopee Falls Mms.. U.S.A. " V-'fvJf; 15he OLIVE "THE BEST" W. B. WEBSTER, Local Agent. ASHEBORO DEPARTMENT STORE Asheboro, - H. C. WE W YORK CLIPPER 18 THC REA1 IS.T THEATRICAL b SHtFW PAPER IN THE WORLD. H00 Per Year. Single ton, 10 Ot. issi kii vuti;n. Sample Copy Free. FRA&K lUEEN Pie. C0.(U(J), fi HLiltSHr.Kn, W.:ii !T..sTOBK. BLACKSMITH SHOP. I deire to tlmnk the fitizenB i f AeheKjro for their patronage sinee 1 owned my shop here aud asmire them that all work sent me in blarki'mithiiip; and horce slioeing will be carefully looVed iifier HEV, H. DAVID, Anbrboro, H. C. FOR SALE A $90 Oliver typewriter, in prood repair; can lie bought, for Address Oliver, care of The Courier. ft' MAKERS tine snots. than SA CLEAN STOCK.) Otir groceries preeent a clean, fresh, appetizing hi ray. YouM K want the best? Yon can getC it here. IMione your oiders. We are willing caterer to rour JF B pleasure at all times. PtrfectH system of five ik-livcry. S Rich Moffitt J yhone 34. Asheboro. j