Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF, SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT. Girls! Boys! Get a 25 cent bottle and try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Save your hair!,. After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better still, ase soap as sparingly as possible and in stead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess an incomparable softness and lustre Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. , Men! Ladies! You can sorely have lots of charming hair. Get' a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it . New Line Ladies' Skirts at special price, $5.00 Silk Petti coats, price $5.00. Many new things we haven't space to mention. HENDRIX ARE YOU READY? IF NOT, GET READY Is in Asheboro this week taking invento ry of the Miller store. He hopes to get through this week and open up next Monday if possible. If not ready by Monday he certain ly will be ready by Wednesday morning, April 1. Don't get im patient; I am working as fast as I can. Don't be uneasy about your neighbors getting all the bargains. We will have enough for all. Ladies are especially re quested to come ' and see the beautiful dress goods we ihave added to the stock. We will also have a beautiful line of New Spring Hats. Gome and see what we have. You don't have to buy anything unless you wish to. We shall look for you next Wednas day. Yours till death and still hoping, D. A. HENDRIX SPECIAL OPENING AT Wood & Moring's March 26, 27 and 28 We are displaying one of the finest lines Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics we have ever offer ed to our patrons, consisting of the following: Silks, in all colors, Messalines, Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine, Cotton and Wool.Crepe Dress Goods. Trimmings and Buttons to Match KamlleniHii Xe. Dr. Rowe. the presiding elder was in the city Saturday night and Sunday . He held his second Quar terly meeting; Saturday night and preached at tt. Paul's church Sun day at 11 o'clock, at night at Na onii. Sunday night his sermon was line. Mrs. Mamie Bishier spent Satur day in Hieh I'oint. shopping, re turning Sunday. Mr. Clark Marsh lost a very fine Cow Saturday. He refused $50 for her one day last week. Mr. Thos. Farlow and wife went to Lexington lat Saturday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Wlntield Far low. Mrs. J. Parker visited in Lexington last Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Amanda Walton and daugh ter. Velura, went to High Point Sat urday the gues-ts of her son and daughter, Mr. (.'has. Walton, and Mrs. Arthur Causey. They will re turn next week. Mr. Joseph Xance says that the ground hog ean't keep him away from Cedar Falls any longer, so he went Saturday and returned Sunday. He pays) .that that old hog is aw ful aggravating and he had to come hack in the snow. Miss Annie Russell spent Satur day and Sunday in High iPoint the jiuei-t of her brother, Floyd Rus sell ;also Mr. and Mrs. X. :. Rus sell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Misen heinier. Mr.Frank Brown's wife of Level Cross, better known as Aunt Sadie Urown. died at her home last Thrus day evening and was interred at the Level Cross cenittery Friday at 1 1 o clock, among a host of sorrow ing friends and relatives. Rev. Mr. O'Briant conducting the services. We can truthfully say one good wife and mother is gone. Her nep hews were her pallbearers at her request. The people of Randleman are beginning to talk town election. DeCroix is gone and there hasn't been any one to announce them selves for mayor, so we are expect ing some one to pop up, but none as .vtt. Of course there have been sev eral spoken of. Some say O. C. Marsh, some J. C. Daniels, others say H. O. Barker. Now all of these are good men. I lie protracted meeting began at Mt. Lebanon M. 1'. Church Sun day. The Rev. Mr. Troxler will assist Rev. Mr. O'Briant. The pub lic is invited to come. Quite a number of our people attended court last week and quite number will attend next week and so on through all the courts. Mr. w. A. Ivey of Pomona is visiting his family.. Mr. c. H. Redding, attorney, of Asheoro was in the city on uusi- ness one day last week. Mr. v. s. Royal of High Point was in the city Saturday on busi ness. Mrs. w. I. Sumner was on the sick list last week. She is much better. The ground hog. the snow or something else lowered our attend ance at Sunday school Sunday the lowest it has been in a year or more Don't let this occur again, for they miss even the least child. Come, rain or shine, mud or dust: come. Messrs. John Woolen. Whit Rus sell. Edward Hanner, James K(aye8 and C'uitis Rike attended "Every Woman'' at Greensboro Friday night They report a fine show. Mr. eul Trogdon. who has been at Central Falls so long, will move his family to Randeman next week. We are glad to welcome them. We know that Central's loss is our gain. Mr. J. D. Wall of High Point if, in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Em Wall, and friends. We were glad to meet our friend. Robert Davis, of High Point. Sun day, Mr. Joseph C. Bullard. who has been working quite a while at High Point, is at home with pneumonia. We hope he will soon recover. i'lpe 'News. Mr nilf Cianfoid uassed through this section Monday morning. Mrs .i h- mm i imDrovmtr.. Mr. Guy Hicks and Misses Eula anri Mad Loflin visited Miss Ha Hicks Sunday. Mr. Elsie Luther and family vis lted their narents SUndav The Oak Grove school ciosea iasi week with a spelling. All report a ntfA timfl. Messrs. Crate Loflin and Frank Bauldin visited in this section Sun dy evening. nuni p HOOKWORM DISEASE Randolph county commissioners, co-operating with the State Board of Health, will conduct temporary Dispensaries for the examination and treatment of Hookworm disease and other diseases due to intestinal parasites. These Dis pensaries will be free to all from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at the following places: Liberty, Tuesdays, April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5. Randleman, Wednesdays, April 8, 15, 22, 29, May 6. Seagrove, Thursdays, April 9, 16, 23, 30, May 7. Ramseur, Fridays, April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 8. Asheboro, Saturdays, April 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2, 9. Dr. John Ccllinson, of the State Board of Health, and District Direclor for Hookworm, will be in charge'of these Dispensaries, assisted by J. L. Tregellas Microscopist. Lectures on Hookworm Disease and Sanitation will be delivered daily. You can see at the Dispensary all kinds of worms and pictures of people before and after treatment. Remember About one-third of the people of North Carolina are suffering with the Hokworm disease, and consider their trouble due to some other cause. More than 300,000 people have been exam ined in this State alone, and of these 150,000 were treated for the Hookworm disease. You may have from less than 100 to 2,000 worms living in your small bowels. These suck the blood, poison the body and wound the intestines. Each worm lays from 2 to 6,000 eggs daily. These pass with the bowel movement of the infected person, the eggs hatch and in nine days the little worms are ready to enter the b )dy, through the mouth or skin. The Hookworm disease often causes a waxy white or muddy color of the skin, a dull stupid appearance of the face, the chest to be thin, the ribs pronvnent, the shouledr blades wing-shap-dd, distension of the abdomen, and swelling of the feet. Other symptoms are headaches, dizzi ness, shortness of breath, a tired feeling, and inability to do much work. The appetite is chan geable and indigestion or heartburn is common. Children are stunted and ill-developed, making poor progress at school. If you have had the ground itch, or dew itch, or dew poison, you prob ably have the Hokworm disease, as the common mode of infection is through the skin. Parents who do not use this opportunity to rid their children of thi3 dreded disease, are standing squarely across their offispring's future, condemning them oftentimes to an early death or a life of misery. It will not ordy lesson their chance of success, but may result in mak ing them a public charge. Examinations will be madu and treatments given, not only for the Hookworm but for Round worms, Tapeworms, Whipworms, the worms of Cochin China diarrhoea, and Thradworms. There is a lot of Hookworm disease in your neighborhood, all should be examined. The State and County pay the bills for your examination for this short time only. TO BE EXAMINED. Bring on your first visit a very small quantity of your bowel action in a very small tin box, such as a salve box, with 3'our name and age written t heron, as only in this way will the examination be made. It is not necessary for all to come. One person can bring the boxes from a whole family or community. BUT FEW PEOPLE ARE CURED BY TAKING LESS THAN THREE TREATMENTS' We give but one treatment at a time, and the treatments are taken one week apart. If in Doubt, Consult Your Doctpr Studebalier and Maxwell Cars AFTER 0A SICKNESS W Oft A Studebaker 4-5 Passenger, Price Studebaker 6-7 Passenger, Price Maxwell 25-5 Passenger, Price -Maxwell 25-Roadster, Price $1050 $1575 $'750 $ 725 YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO COMPANY ft Is a pathetic mistake to accept cfnigs or alco holic mixtures when nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore thi vigor of health. For forty years the beet phy sicians have relied on tae whole some predigested nourishment in Scntt's EmnNicn which is totally free from alcohol cr opiates. Scott's Lmukion sharpens th? ppeiic renews blood 7!ov:rirHo3 rrrvee strengthens hzT.".3 :t.-.1 restcrcr. l'ic courage it health to nickc Lie bright Scott's tjzn'sicn ceta is action the very forces Uk! promote health; it is pure, rich ttrcnj'Jj. u-so NOTICE. North Carolina. Randolph County. Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Theodore G. Henry et at vs. John D. Henry et al. The defendants. John D. Henry and Charles W. Henry, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against mem in vhe Superior Court of Ran dolph county and, that summons has issued for them in said action returnable before the Clerk of said court at his office in the county court house in '.Asheboro. N. C. on the 20th day of April, 1914; that me - nature and subject matter n said action Is as follows, to-wit; An action, to sell for division among petitionres and defendants that certain lands in said county of which the late Jas. (P. Henry died seized and which petitioners and defendants now hold as tenants In common and to also allot the dower in money of Viola J. Henry In said lanas; said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to be and appear before said Clerk at the said time and place named for return of summons and answer or demur to the petition filed in this action or the relief demanded will be granted. This March 20. 1914. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court, Randolph county. Liberty News. ' Dr. D. Lacv Poust wnn u'nt Springs, Ark., last week to see his father, J. c. Fouet, who has been there several weeks taking treat- Miss F. Lawson of Pleasant Gar den was in town Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Reece went to Ral eigh Sunday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Grady Kirk man. Dr. J. W. Coltrane of Baltimore arrived in the city last week to spend some time at home. .Dr. Col trane will return the latter part of pni and In May he will graduate from the Baltimore Medical Collee. Mrs. Ada Smith went to Rich mond, Va... last week where she win remain this soi-inr. Mrs. Ross Teagu of Raleigh Is vimiing ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wmr loft last week for San ford where they will make their future home. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom John son. March 17th, a daughter. Mrs. A. W. Curtis is confined to ner bed with lagrlppe. y Ilmseur Items. The Auditorium fif our araded school building is being remodeled ana will be ready for our approach ing commencement April 18. Elec trie lights will also be installed. Mr. J. C. Watkina of Greensboro visited his parents Saturday and Sunday. A fine son arrived In the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Burgess this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Copeland are taking s trip South this week. Miss Ora Green of Mars&viiie " visiting her sister. Mrs. H. B. Moore. Mr. M. E. Johnson's residence is about 'completed and when finished it will be one of the handsomest homes In the county. Raadlemas. lit. S Item. Mr. Walter Allred soent Saturday and Sunday at Central Falls visit ing friends and relatives. Ijmm'm flrat ahnn -will bo OUt Friday. The teacher Is Miss Pearl Russell who has been very popular with the entire community.. Mr, X F. Davis, who has sees living on Asheboro Rt. 2, has mov ed on tftis- route. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Sechre visited their daughter. Mrs. Floy' Redding last Sunday. Ml TA Rlfch vtialtxl her brother- Mr. Will Rich, of near Sophia la1 ThA Utile daughter of Mr. and Un UniapJ Allno.,1 la nn 111. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rich visite their son, Mr. Jim Rich, last Sun day. . -
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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March 26, 1914, edition 1
8
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