Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY WM. C. HAMMER. Editor TELEPHONE NO. 5. Asheboro, N. C. March 26. 1914. Suffrage for Women Amendment lost in the Senate Thursday of last week by a yote of 35 to 34. Be cause there were 35 for it and 34 against it, the amendment was lost, for it takes two-thirds majority. Sen ator Overman voted against it and Senator Simmons was paired against The Salisbury Evening Post speaks in the highes-t terms in sup port of the Woman's Civic League of Salisbury and urges co-operation on the part of the citizens of Salis bury in aid of these earnest wo men to do the work they are un dertaking today. The Post declares with some other things they are undertaking it would be gloriously efficient if only accomplished. The State Democratic Primaries will be on May 16. the county con vention will be on May 23rd. The Democratic State Executive Com mittee met in Raleigh last night to fix the time of the meeting of the State Convention. The 17th of June conflicts with the meeting of the State Medical Association and it is not convenient for the State Medical Association to change its date. Senator Borah of Idaho, who be' fore he went to the United States Senate made a record as prosecut ing attorney, and is known for his daring, made a declaration on the floor of the Senate last week fa voring, the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution. He told how the North passed it and how the South evaded it. Senator Borah at last recognizes what the North should have realized many years ago. The South did not in terfere with the West in its foreign troubles. Mr. Borah was discussing Woman Suffrage. He said that Woman Suffrage would never come until the Fifteenth Amendment was repealed and it looks now as if it will never come. Dr. D. B. Gray of Atlanta, who made an address at the Baptist Laymen's Convention in Durham re cently, commended the President of the United Staes for hie peace pol icy. Beet to establish more churches at home. The speaker said that only dur ing the last decade and a half had the world recognized this country as a world power and a world force. Cuba, Spain, China, Russia and Japa have all felt the influence of this country. From the material side this country feeds and clothes much of the world. I t is taking into its bosom and assimilating 1,000,000 foreigners a year. Spiritually this country is doing a great work and is being looked to for the evangel! zation of the world. Before we can Ao the great work in this line we are destined to do. Dr. Gray thinks it will be necessary for this Coun try to look after her own people better and establish more churches at home. THE COMING ATLANTIC OCEAN . . AIRFLIGHT. U it no a recognized fact that somebody, some lay, s going to J'y i cross I he Atlantic Ocean from "cofct'uerit tj continent in an aero plane. There have been numerous Ti.ewspaper announcements of late aviator in the ivans-Atlanitc flight but iu u.jj-c o: the acco!Ets does ivi any rem jr.iuiiim- J0?. P'-itPining to a logical solution cf t'-.c .Jif.'i.'i'l.'ef that must con front the pi -i:eer orcen flier. in t!.e Urn Tlace the man who plais to I'y across the ocean needs have r.o fesr ;f the mysterious dan;orous a..d cU.arwi&e annoying air cuiro'ils tl.at wl.l interfere witn big flying -ta(Hity v-lule aloft. An incident was tc-ld in a recent majar.ttie rf a ship ir. roidocean un tbiit t ni!ikt auy piogress whatever tossed tb.'Ut by the wind and waves, and of tnc i&Sf.ngtri huddled to gather un dock watching an aero plane above unable to make any progress bu perfectly calm ap parently suspended in midair. It is not probable that any man M go i cross without coming down at least once for supplies or re pairs, but this can be done at no risk b letting the machine glid along on the water by the ship. One of the greatest things to be feared is the nncontrolable drowgi naps of the men on long distance trips. Some attribute It to a gas in the atmosphere, but no matter what the cause is, until doctors or chem ists larrent something to counter act this drowsiness the much-talkel of flight across the Atlantic will be HOOVER & WAIN Undertakers and Furniture Day Phone 158 Night Phone 188 I :i hlfiKi Circuit M l. Church. The followtn ; are the appoint ments of Rev. c. . Cecil, presi dent of the M. P. Conference. Fairmount, April 3rd, at 7.30 p. m. Giles' Chapel. April 4th. at H a. m. Cedar Falls. April 4th, at 7.30 p. ni. Charlotte, Sunday, April 5th. at 11 a. tn. Brewers Sunday. April 5th, at 3 p. m. J. H. BOWMAN, Pastor. WHY EMULSION IS THE BEST Other Consumption Medicines Are Hard on Stomach. But Bear's Smulsion Builds Up Body and Beats Germs in Race. Dr. Robert Koch, ditinguished Ger man scientist, discovered in 1882 the cause of consumption, and since that time Bear's Emulusion of Petroleum is the first and most effective remedy ever used. Although there have been a great many other preparations used but in nearly every case the remedy was so hard on the stomach that ths patient had to stop its use before much good was derived. Digestive organs are almost con stantly in a disordered state in con sumptive patients. Bear's tmulsion relieves these symptoms almost im mediately and thus institutes the first indispensable step to proper treat ment by getting you in a receptive condition for food and medicines. Fever is reduced steadily and pro gressively because the toxaemia is antagonized and because tissues are not burned up so rapidly as before the Emulsion was administered. This is due in part to the fact established ex perimentally and clinically, that Bear's Emulsion maintains the pro per ratio of waste and repair tissue It does more; it makes tissue con struction a more rapid process than tissue consumption, thus overcoming Bear's Emulsion is not only good for consumption, but for the treatment of coughs, croup, broncitis, fluenza, whooping cough, colds, la grippe, asthma, pneumonia, weak and run down systems. One dollar a bottle. Sold by Stand ard Drug Co. and the Rexall Store. Eiglrth Grade Contest. ' ' , , A new feature in the High School in Asheboro was executed last Friday afternoon when the eighth grade, in the school audi torium, held its preliminaries in Declamation and Recitation contests. There are thirty-five members in tills class and from this number of speakers six boys and six girls were cnosen to represent the grade in unai contests to he given some time soon. The boy and the Kirl winning first place in these final contents will receive a told medal wie one for the boy being given by Mr. w. C. Hammer and the one tor the Kirl bv The Bulletin. This work .is a nart of the coursJ in eignih grade English, manifest ed b the pupils of the grade, and the hard time that the Judee had in selecting the speakers for the final snows that much work and energy has been spent by the contestants. ihe Judges for the preliminaries were Miss Lowery. 6th rade teach er of the graded school, Mrs. Ma' bel Underwood and Mrs. Powell. The names of the final speakers with their subjects, and the date or me contest win be puDiisned in due time and the public will be in- vitea. Preliminary steps have been tak en by the Postofflce Department to perfect its plan for reducing the cost of livine by having the Parcel fost carry farm products direct to the door of the consumer. Plans are not matured as yet. STOMACH HEALTH- OR NO COST TO YOU Verv likely others have advised yen to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, be cause scores of people in this comma nity believe them to be the best rem edy ever made for Dyspepsia and In digestion. That is what we tninic, too, because fe know what they have done for others and what they are made of. We have so much faith in them that we urge you to try them at our risk. If they don't help you, they won't cost you a cent. If they don't do all that you want them to do if they don t restore your stomach to health and make your digestion easy ust tell us and we will give back your money without a word or question. Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science, they soothe the inflamed stomach lining, help in the secretion of gastric juice check heartburn and distress, promote resrular bowel action, and make It possible for you to eat whatever you like whenever you like, with the com forting assurance that there will be no after-effects. We believe them to be the best remedy made for dyspep sia and indigestion, bold only at tne more than 7.000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes. 25r. 60c and si.w. (standard Franklimllle News. Quite a large crowd attended the sociable given by the Ladles' Aid Society at the Academy Saturday night. Everybody seemed to enjoy it as they do everything gotten up by, the Ladies Ala society, me prize for best speller was won by Mrs. Lizie MoFadyen, and for the most old-timey costume by Miss Lul Hayes. Miss Vida Hicks of WorthvWe spent Sunday in town with her sis ter, Mrs. J. V. Free. John McKinnon. who has' been workiii in the cotton mill at 'Dan ville. Va.. came home Thursday and will spend a few days with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKin- non. Miss Mabel Stal visited relatives and friends in Greensboro last week. The Odd Fellows will meet at the Masonic hall Saturday night and after an importnt business meeting an oyster supper will be spread for the members and it is hoped every Odd Fellow will be present and es pecially those that are on the home department. Chas. Hinson with his road force s at work on the bridge hill which he hopes to have completed in a few days. Misses Free and Wrenn of Cedar Falls were guests of Mrs. Joseph Owen Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hutton and . Klvett Reeves, who have been elck for few days, are improving. Miss Blanche Johnson of Greens boro, one of the district 'deputies, win Install the officers-elect cf Vlrerln Chanter. Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic ball Tuesday night. March 31st.. Every member that can i requited to-be present, Frvidence Items. There was a picture show of Bi ble lands given by Prof. Hartley laat Saturday and Sunday nights which was very interesting. Misses Estelle and banner Neece are at home after the closing of tneir scnoois. Master Jesse Julian is seriously ill with pneumonia at this writing. Miss Scott of Alamance County gave the school an interesting talk about the Tomato Clubs. A num ber of the girls joined. Miss Mamie Coltrane and Mr. Hal Pugh spent Saturday night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Coltrane-. Mr. G. P. Barker and son. Boyd, spent a few days last week with Mr J. W. Barker. Miss Anne Skeen spent the week end with her sister.Miss Mary Skeen at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cox have moved to Saxapahaw Hall, where he is to be the pastor of the Friends' Church. rela- Cool Spring Items. Mr. W. Z.- Routh visite-d tives in Asheboro last week. The school closed at Hardin's Grove the 18th. Mrs. C. H. Walker visited at A, B. Walker's one day last week. Mr. iGeoree Henry Hardin is on the sick list,. Mr. w. M. Routn is on the sick list. Mr. Jasper Ford has purchased an organ. Dr. Wilkereon of Randleman vis ited patients at Gray's Chapel on day last week. Mr. Grady iPugh visited relatives in this section last week. at ReV.. C. A. Cecil to Preach Fairmount. Rev. C. A. Cecil, president of the N. O. conierence of the M. P. Church, will preach at Fairmount M. P Phurrh at ETSnklinvilla Anr1 ft at 7.30 p. m. Everybody cordially mviiea to be present. IS YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE COATED? Look and see, Mother! When cross feverish, constipated, give Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." Look at the tongue mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that you lit tle one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pate. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour. breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, lull ox cold, give a teaspoonful of "Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constinst ed wast, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels with out griping, and you have a well playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;'' they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 10-cent bottle of "California byrup of Figs,' which has directions for babies, chil dren ox all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be rare you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other Kind The Triumphs of The Carolines i s & 'If are the achievements in educational, agricultural and commercial progress that will astonish even native Carolinians, will make every State in the South bestir, itself and 9 k 3 4 Will Open the Eyes of the Entire Nation You know what your own locality is doing, but how much do you know about the combined efforts of all the Carolina counties and how these united efforts will, in turn, boom business in your, town and county? Employer, employee or parent whichever you are you need to know these important facts, for the agricultural and business opportunities and the educational advantages of North and South Carolina today are greater than ever in the history of the two States. What's more, they are rapidly growing bigger and better. There is much to be proud of in the Carolinas, The whole significant story is told in the article r DOWN SOUTH ?S2Sgiar ? ':' J i 7 if , "2:1; t'kf In This Week's Issue of Iffe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN f ft Five Cents the Copy, of All News Agents On Sale Thursday. 3f . .4 , Or $1.51 " Year by Mail Direct, or Through Any Authorized Subscription Agent , ' W'ZV1'-.-'. Our Distributing Agent is .. T w C. Lof lin, Asheboro, N. C, g: THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia unction .bale 30 Residence Lots 1 And Two 8 -Acre Tracts Tuesday, March 31, at 10 O OnYTuesday, March 31, at 10 o'clock on the prem ises I will offer for sale to the highest bidder the prop erty known as the "old Muster Grounds", located m South Asheboro, adjoining the property of Mrs. Jean Rush and others, thirty residence lots and one 8-acre tract with buildings and a fine orchard. Also another 8-acre tract with some improvements. This property is very desirable as a residential section, being near the Asheboro graded school, and with water and lights nearby. These lots are from 200 to 250, and 300 ft. in length, GOOD TERMS--The terms of the sale will be one third cash, balance on twelve months time. Auctioneer. J. M. Allen. W. R. Richardson, Asheboro, N. Cr geroa, ', j s v imig Co., and the Rexall Store. with contempt.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1914, edition 1
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