Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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FLORIDA GENEROUS ! LOOK AT YOURSELF TO VETERANS I is buttering writing tanes In your Face? Pays Out Wore Mo nay to Sus tain Cld Soldiers Than Any Other Southern State a Builds Monuments to Memory Confederate Reunion May 6, 7, 8, at Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla. The State of Florida pays out more money per capita for the support of dependent ex-Confederate soldiers than any oth er Southern State. This fact should be sufficient to convince ex-Confederates everywhere that when they and their descendants visit Jacksonville on the occasion of the 24th annual i . fi Many a a v W namtsome v . woman frMr p!r.ss ;SyVanl sees ' v the prema v m ture lines of the old Nv h a e a 1- ready be ginning to show h her face. Secret pufierinp; and sickness is writing those linos every day plainer and plainer. . y don't know what to do. Their 1 i.clie, their bodies ache; poorap- in. .i.c, C:id digestion, sahow sums, nf the t'nttP.t Confederate drooaii'.rr shouk'.ors. always tired. Prob- Veteran's Association that they will ably suiienng from organic or function he in the hands of their friend. The T reunion will be held May b, i, 8. , put there is a wiiv e ut. The handsome total of $600,000 per A distiwruished 'Southern rjhvsician annum is being paid by the state for pave a life time of constant study to support of ex-Conloderate pensioners Luke Mcliiike Sjm. Any man will leave his auto in c bUfc in a liiuv "l'e lo 0lne ever ai.d tell you 'now to ejt youis out. .v baLy uuy net know jnucli. But you wtjl notice tlt-t it never cri s for its father when it Is hungry . Oice in a "uliiile jou will see a till vhc caiiies as much special i-ceneiy tb a Lig tlieatiical prtiduc tion. A man will work hard to mak his mark and thn his wit'o will spend all lur time making him tee it. It doem't matt r how swell your furiiJtuifc inu- be. it alwayt Jooks rott ii when it is tn a moving van. Ti e Ltit Mi tilers' club 1 know of only has one niember.and it holds all-day tesiieiis every day in the w lek. Lots of young fellows find it hard to earn as much as $10 a week in spite tf (the fact that they can roll ra, cigarette with cne hand. What lias b cunie of the old-ffash-ioned man who used to save all the string tlTat came around parcel? The reason a man llkus to tell his wilH that he has received a rj6 a week raise In salary is be cause hir expenses are immediately coin a to increase $7 per week. Onci of the del'igl.ts of picking tha ponies is tliaJt tliejj always win n Efll V - DIV E'S CROUP AND PNEUMONIA SALVE (External Vapor Remedy) The average yearly amount paid to each person on the pension list, ac cording to the latest report of the State Board of Pensions, is $121.25, while the average paid to old soldiers is $122.30. Widows of Confederate perfecting a inniedy fi r suffering wo- line "ays wne.i ,uu me u, . men r.r.d when he had perfected it he Kvtffji man wants a shade the rightly called ic SteHa Vitae, the star i bo t ot it, but no man will ad ?,;:(, mit It. ' The most unpopular lad Is t:ie mut who is too popular with him self. All dealers sell it and so certain are they that tky fri:arantoo to give your money Lulk it Stei.a- mae docsn t ben efit you. If you war.t to stop that nag- soldiers draw an average of J120 per gjug pain, your digestion, clear up annum. Since the report from which your complexion and regain your physi- these figures are taken was made, the cal attractions try a bottle of Stella- legislature has passed a still more lib- V'ifae. Try it today. Don t hesitate, for -o! io. hh anthnrWa it costs vou nothing if it fans to orneht , , . . ' vou. Yor.r d'.-ah r sells it in SI bottles, auuiiiunui pajriiieuia ui nppi uAimaicij Time'- $l!i0,000 a year, making the total $750,- COO per annum paid to Confederate pensioners by the state. There are 2,633 soldier pensioners on the rolls of the state and 2,227 Thacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn. Go mI KbaeTt- ltuml NcIkh.1". Throughout the -country there Is cci;th:ual growth of interest in .;,!... p,cjlM mnn o ln. rural schorls, and thf stat'iuUs tal of 4,860. The fund to support this pension roll is raised by a tax of four mills on the assessed property of tha tixpayer. Flcrida is not only caring for the living but the memory of the dead Is w hich an? Liven of condil ens in the vaiicus States show tiiat the rural pc.pulatieii is more willing than ever bef.ne to inv.et liberally in the supput rf better school':. Special scl.ee tiixes are being less regard" el as burdens- more and also kept green. Throughout the state more held as privileges. In this conneeticn it is also Be ing d fji.itely realized, well says a , bulletin sent out by the United handsome Confederate monuments have been erected by both public and nrlrgfo moans A11 tnlrt thsrp nrn twenty, or possibly more, handsome States Depigment of Agriculture, J' ' that all educational activities r as ncics niust be more it less correlated- and- mere than all else, tha it hey must be mad i accessible to the .childrei'. In many counties wlaeie bad roads prevail nioft of the schools are of the antiquat'd one room variety. They are usually lo cated along bad roads which, during the whiter when th" schools are usu 'ally in session, become so nearly impassable as to make it difficult to th children to reach them. This 'condition causes irrt'gular attend ance and restricts the educational i opportunisms cf the child. Not only this, but il often impedes the economic consolidation of these smaller schools into larg'r. stronger ! graded eehccls with high school courses- directed by a competent prineipl and ccrps of teachers, ac cording to tie Office eft Public liioads, l'nitd StaUs Department of Agriculture. On the other hand, in counties which have improv. d thtir roads. the schools anl easily reached, the average attendanc greater, the eff iciency largely increased and econ lomic consi Jidetitn made pos?ibe. Regular attendance at school means 'constant and regular growth of both school and pupil, and cons.aiaation of schools means a maximum of etficiency at a minimum of cov. It is also nctewoithy that there is a marked tendency for the consolidat ed school to b "come the social and intellectual center of the comunity. Most modern schoclhcuf-ffi ale so com- man never worries seriously abcut the rulis for longevity until he is about U0 years old. Any eld-time Friend Wife offers to kis-a Flat her a liter they have be-n married fur 10 years. Father knows she either wants some money or v.ms tc get a whiff of his breath to see if le l as been drinking. T;I vol Id is a big fenced incios uie with "Welcome' on the gate and a bulldig running loote inside. A man who wouldn't .deliberately add o the number of lies. In the Bi F;of.k will often thoughtlessly ask a fat woman how muchi she weighs. Help yourself and you will help others. Cincinnati Enquirer. I.o. King Two Wayf ; Sunday. The right of petition is recognized bv every conttitr.tional government In t:, woild. Kven the people f me l r.:chies have he light to be lieard by petition, even though their petitien may not be granted. The people ;n this country frequently take the Initiative by holding pub lic meetings, adopting resolutions and petiticicing for the legislation seem to fear the "inkiativ ." as it they want, and yet some Democrats Is now recognizedd as the ab t 'lute right of the people dfj tbey want it. In aa manner, we are practicing the initiative, the referendum and the recall in tliis country, though some who have secured lecal option and prohibition by petition and referen dum di. n't seem to know Hiwti in stead of making it a custom, or op tional with the public, it Is now pro posed to make it a sort of political system. Wilmington Star. Gen. W. H. Sebring Jacksonville, Fla., Adjutant General Florida Division United Confederate Veterans. Confederate monuments in the state, and others are yet to be erected. A tome for ex-Confederate soldiers is maintained at Jacksonville. Last year the state appropriated $5,000 to the constructed as to s rve the Confederate soldiers' home in this munity as gathering places for va city. Two Confederate monuments r'ous kinds of public meetings, and have been erected here, and a monu- j Where vans are us d in parts of ment may be dedicated to the Women U'e ntry ci convey the children of the Confederacy during the coming h0 durin& the day they ae . ;fiequently pressed Into service to reunion. !hdul t(i farnirs ancj tneir wives to This brief exposition of the work ,insUtute- ork, lectures or enter that Florida is doing for the ex-Con-; tainments at the school hcuse. The federate soldiers, living and dead, is consolidated school becomes a sort proof that the people of the state will of community center to which all extend a warm and generous welcome educaltional and sccial activities tn" the old Knldiwn and their friend conve rge, and in order that it may on the occasion of the Jacksonville ' properly perform that function ail reunion Florida, while situated farof the highways, leading to it rSV' Waflr0 -rTreify fhght 1S61-6.-., felt the shock of the conflict. !the G'cod road8 and good Jacksonville was occupied four differ-,rurai hools are indissolubly link- ent times by the federals. The pur-,ed -p;ie best reads mean th! be t poses of this occupancy, according to!rUral schools. News and Observer. official reports 'on file in archives of I the War Department, were to keep I It was Judicially determined from the St. Johns river open from its the bench at Randolph Superior mouth to the head of navigation and Court ,wee,k that Colonel' M&ro to arm the negroes for service in the ot th'8 f,plif ' tlnli n't T.. . v, n eitt man at the bar. Tliie minutes of Inlon Army. The small Confederate erk of the couit will show this force in East Florida in 1863 was com- lf hi, dockti8 properly kept. Such manded by Gen. Joseph Finegan. On pronounc7mnt was made byUudge lronuneil "WMj-." The Albemarle Enterpiise in set tling a dispute about the spelling if t'i f name of the tow.n of the aluminium company on the Yadkin, says it is "Badin." It auld have gene a step further and told how it is pronounced, for inly those 'who are poKed are likely to hit t right. It is pronounced "Bidday This i3 explained by reason of the fact that the company is French and prefers the French pronuncia tion. Charlotte Observer. Relieves Croup, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Colds, Grippe, Co ighs, etc., in a few minutes. Applied externally does away with dosing the stomach with nauseating drugs. Doctors use and recommend Brame's Croup & Pneumo nia Salve. In the most serious cases it ia only necessary to rub the salve well on the chest, throat, under the arms and between the shoulders the hpalirg vapors go direct ly to the affected parts giving relief immediately. En dorsed by mothers everywhere. Read the following tes timonial: To Whom It May Concern: It gives me much pleasure to state that I have used 'Brame's Croup & Pneumonia Salve in mv home for quite a while and find it a preparation of merit. We have found it very valua ble in allaying inflammation of all kinds and m the treatment of colds and catarrhal affections its a most exce ent remedy indeed. 10 try ic ia 10 oe eonvmreu ui iw - - " Supt. Public Instiuction Wilke County, Hunting Creek, N. C. March 21, 1912. Brame's Croup & Pneumonia Salve may be had at leading drug stores or sent direct on receipt of price. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 jars. ... , j , Liberal sample and interesting booklet giving many testimonials mailed free. BR AMR CHEMICAL COMPANY, North Wilkesboro, N. C. For sale and recommended by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Druq Co. 1 mkS Ifewaira38 1 mm, Y&M "No Sting, il1 .As I Go get a tin of STAG and be rewarded by a new thrill in smoking. STAG has a LIVING FRAGRANCE that is entirely original and entirely wonderful. The last pipeful of the day or'night is as fresh and tempting as the first. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5- Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. For Pipe and Cigarette "EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD' P. Lorillard Co. EtablUhd 1760 RED DEVIL W Jl that teit the germi Tt ''"ff, before the y,trm get pJ w M. H. Justice, a gentleman fully competent to pasa on aucb, matters. jHowever -it ia not in dispute at March 13, 1863, Gen. Finegan issued a proclamation here in which be said: "I feel it my duty as brigadier-Ken eral commanding this district, to in- all. Greensboro Patriot form the people of the district and of the state that our unscrupulous enemy has landed a large force of negroes, under command of white officers, at Jacksonville, under cover of gunboats. He Is attempting to fortify the place o as to make It secure against at tacks. The purpose of this movement is obvious and need not be mentioned In direct terms. It is sufficient to in spire the whole body of people with a renewed and sterner purpose of resist ance. I therefore call on such of the citizens as can possibly leave their homes to arm and organize themselves Into companies without delay and re port to me." Gen. R. Saxton (U. S. A.) in a re port.: to the War Department dated March 14, 1863, says: "The object of this expedition was to occupy Jack eonville and make It the base of opera tions for the arming of negroes and securing In this way possession of the nure State ot Fltrida." One tablespoonful of Red Devil Lv dissolved in pint of water, then adaed to tha clop or soft feed for ten hogs led to hoga night and morning throughout the year, will PREVENT cholera and worm. , , Germi become worms, and worms make hogs sick. Give me a chanoa at these germs and worms and 1 11 SAVE YOUR HOPS I am Red Devil Lye. A 1 i "m taunt ( DO&3!" J yrr. in eio cans t r "V cost you only . ' Ball tat Lsual Pries kJt L Save My sy Labels. Spirit of Good Will. There are two factors that enter into modern business methods today to a surprisingly increasing: extent. One is etfiiciency and th tiner is the "booatt" i-pirlt. or the spirit or good-will, tj.ie spirit that keeps a smile cn a man's face and elimi nates the grouch. The vlldd adage that "You can catch more fides w,jith molasses' than ou cam with vinegar" has cnangea to "A smile Is more conducive to success than a frown." Efficiency is a foe to waste. The two cannot mix any more than oil and water. Therq is a continual battle go ng jn between waste and efficiency and, unfortunateJy. wiaste wins of tre time. The easiett and fthe hardest taaik man has to acomplish to the ellmina- :on of wahte. It is aneasy tasK fo tn man whu tie, it is difficult for tlhe man who wMl not try- No man can succeed unless he thiinks any man cam succeed if he will think. No man can become 100 per cent efficient and no man ever will, until humanity becomes perfect, which wjll not be in your, time .-.r in mine. One hunddred per e-nt means do ing ever j thing right every minute of every day. Doing a thing right means doing it as well ae It ever has or ever can be done. h. harder a man tr'es Xij im prove hiis effoit. ,the greater will be l.a efucieccy, but no man can improve peimanently until re reaal- izes how imperfect he 14. No man can really Improve untill he says tj himself. "How much bet ter that a:ght be done." than "How well is it doa.e., This iJs not a sermon; it is just an attempt t) give you a tfoougCit that may heelp you to greater effli-i ciency. You will get the thought better n you will eliminate) fn.mi your mind aM sp1.-! it of criticism, . .-How nianay can lo this? Very few. Humanity is so deeply inocu lated with the the sp-ir.it, -.4 criti ciim that it frequently drives out the capacity to learn. Hon. E. J. Justice of iGreeneboro who is in California as special as istant to Attorrney-Geenral McRey- nolds. has succeeded R. D. Town- send, who was special assistant to the Attorney-General. Mr. Townsend has resigned and Mr. Justice is now at the head ol all the cases and in vestigations directed against the bie carriers and otfhers. who have it is alletred. unlawfully obtained possession cf large areas of valuable lands in the far Western states The case against the California and Oregon Railroad comes up soon and invelves sixty million dollars worth of laud. In the district ourfTlywn send w-in, and frf m the decision the railroad has appelled. I'KOGKESS OF COMPULSORY EDIT CATION Worceierfnl Couch Reirjedy. Dr.. King's New Discovery Is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cevugh cold. D- P. Lawson ot Eidson. Tenn writes; "Dr. King's New Diacov ery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold ia my store. It can't be beat. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. King's New 6tlnate of coughs and colds. Lung You rhould keep a bottle in the troubles quickly helped by its use. Discovery will relieve the most oh house at all times for all the mem bers off the family. 50c. and $1.00. All Druggists or by mail. H. E. Buckles A Co., PUIadelphla or St. Loie. As i:?iKrteO by the V. S. Bureau Education. A'thouffh fix Strtef in the Union are st!ll without compulsory school attandnce liws- and four (others have laws that apply only partial ly, definite Diopiress during the past decade U repotted in a bulletin just issued bv th. United States Bureau cf Educat'on Since 1905 eight States previously without compul sory laws have adopted them, and it is thouglt to be a matter or only a few years when compulsory '.-school attendance will be in effect in every State and territory of the United States. The bureau's investigation ct the jsnbject reveals a clcse connection between lack of compulsory attenn ance laws and illiteracy. The States rank in percentage of illiteracy very much in accordance with the length of time compulsory sch jollnff has been in effect and the complete ness with which it is enforced. Necessary factors, in the enforce ment o' compulsory attendance' laws are summed up as follows; An an nual echool census taken by the school authorities; prompt reports of unexcused absences' by teachers in public and private schools; prop erly Qualified attendance officers; fctate agents to. see that the laws are enforced; special schools ior truants and pupils irreaular In at tendance; relief for indigent parents having children of compulsory age; a definite annual period :t attend ance; well-enforced child labor laws employment certificate made out to the employer, and proper penalties or all concerned, in the enforcement of the law. CwlPfe V 1 n rr& l; Popular 1 "'FK J ULvL L Polishes, j StiLr r i -10c 00(2)1 IPILDgKlgl! In Our C3sv Patent asy-unoning-tio:: "Twist the Coin- Tin tf V nut cn fn m Dtm.in ma v u . .n . ... vihui vvM.iHvrrxuu.n.i. luwbiun.vni,'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1914, edition 1
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