Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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fV':he i WE ARE ABLE And willing to do everything for our customers that a good bank ought to do. Why don't you open an account with us? With a record of seven years of successful business and re sources of more than two hundred thousand dollars, we solicit your business. Call ,to see us. BANK OF Valuable Property For Sale I offer for sale my mill property, known as the Spencer Mill, on Caraway, Back Creek township, Randolph county, consisting of water grist mill, well equipped with dam and water power to oper ate the same, in good condition, and fifty acres of good farming land, with dwelling, barn and out buildings and good well ofjvater. This property is well located in a good farming section, one mile from good school, and gravel road leading to Asheboro, eight miles awya. i I offer the property for sale to satisfy my creditors, and because I am tied up in other lines of business, and for these reasons a great bargain may be obtained. Please write me at Eldorado, N. C, or communicate with J. O. Redding, Ashe boro, N. C. Allen Trotter FOR ' A farm of 100 acres with or without a 12-room house, located in one of the best sections of North Carolina. On the gravel road which is being built from Asheboro to Denton, and which gives an outlet to the National Highway. Telephone system giving connection with the leading towns of the state. A State High School, Church and Doctor in three minutes walk. TERMS REASONABLE. Address L. M. K EARNS, Farmer, N. C We have on band a lot Plows, which we oner at $4 00 each, so long . as they last. Also plenty of Oliver one s . and two-horse plows on hand. 4 COME TO SEE US McCrary-Redding Hardware Co. 1. Asheboro, N. Carolina FORESTS MADE INEXHAUSTA h BLE. Intelligent Conservation of Standing Timber by Butters Lumber Corapa ny Enables its Forests To Go on Producing Timber and Wealth Year After year. iVilmington Star. The Butters Lumber Company, at " tardman, will increase the sawing parity of its mill from 85,000 feet i lumber per day to 115,000 feet per This mill has been running more n a quarter of a century and yet same timber tracts keep the mill plied with timber at the full ca ity of the plant. Indeed, the com y is enabled by its new timber sup-t- to increase its output thirty-five 1 r cent i The company is enabled to do this by intelligent conservation of its standing timber. It has kept out : 'guards to protect the forests from fires, hogs and stock, and by a sys ' tem of forest protection and tree care " 1 'Mr. E. B. Wright, th general mana-r-' gsr, says the large platn can be oper , t ied indefinitely so long as the same -est preserving and nursing method i olio wed. lere is a large saw mill that cuts i aially an average of 25,500,000 feet n lumber, or about 637 billion feet in ..venty-five years, and yet the com if pany's forests go on producing an in exhaustible supply of raw material for ' ' mill. ' v The example of the Butters Lumber , Company ought to be followed all - , over North Carolina. It is deserving K ' the highest commendation and wor l i j of emulation by those to whose . t !er mercies the great valuable for- of the state have been commit L t Such a policy as theirs would be l . n millions oi aouars a year w J I i Carolina in the conservation of t ,'ne and hardwood forests. . . ' intelligent method and effec- - ti system of the Butters Lumber O ny management is in strange ' to with the lack of it on the t t.h vanriala who have staved .rests and left cut over lands to lva a wnnt.A nnii a TirPV to ralO- r !t hogs, tick bitten bovines, and de f eiing - fires, often - set by the flought'ess who burn the woods to Ake pastures for a few scrawny V,vs of the most melancholy pedigree. " lha woeful destruction of tidal ftr "i Carolina's rrand and impress ive long leaf pine forests, and the con tent annual loss of millions of dol ors in value is a sad commentary upo -ir brand of civilization. Yet then re those who fight the lio-f-n-e """d stand for the wood range that es cattle and plays havoc rest wealth exceeded no- RAMSEUR SALE talfl of one-horse Chattanooga WHY ADVERTISE There are actually, in this enlight ened, progressive age. men engaged in business the success of which de pends upon the attitude of the public towards that business, 'and yet these men do not advertise. For the edifi cation of such men we quote the fol lowing prose poem: Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow; it strayed away one summer day, where lambs should never go. Then Mary sat down and tears streamed from her pretty eyes; she never found her lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a brother, John, who kept the village store; he sat down and smoked his pipe and watched the open door. As people passed along but did not stop to buy, John still sat down and smok ed his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye. And so the sheriff closed him out. but still he lngered near, and Mary came and dropped with him a sympathizing tear. "How is it sister, that all the other merchants here sell all the goods and pay their bills and thrive from year to year?" ' Remembering, now, her own bad luck, the little maid replied: "The other fellows got there, John, because they advertised. HOWS THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cure by Halls Catarrh Lure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have know F, J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cts. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ' Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. where else on the face of the earth. The Butters Lumber Co Tippy's mill has manufactured about JS.000,0c0 worth of lumber from its timber lands and as its output is now wortii $400, 000, that shows t annual value of the kind of conjuvai n that enables their forest to go n producing tim ber And wealth 'fear in and year out. The company is now cutting its third growth of timber. Whun properly car ed for the forests rapidly reproduce, and it is only such :onaorvatK.n meth od that will prevent forest exhaustion in North Carolina. ' HEAR DEATH BY SMOTHERING Bat Holland, With Aid of Cardai, Effects Her Deliverance. Draper, N, C Mrs. Helen Dalton, ol this place, says: "I suffered for years, with pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death. Medicines patched me up for awhile but then I would get worse again. Final ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the weman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and I began using it. It did me more good than all the medi cines I had taken. I have induced many of my friends to try Cardui. and they all say" they have been benefited by its use. There never has been and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui. 1 believe it is a good medicine for all womanly trou bles." For over 50 years, Cardui has been re lieving woman's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength. If you are a woman, give it a fair trial. It should surely help you. as it has a million others. Get a bottle of Cardui to-day. Writ It: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles' Adritory Dept., Chattanooga, Tann., (or Sttcial Initructiini on your eat and 64-paga book. "Home Treatment (or Woman," in plain wrapper. W.C- 136 NOTICE Having ouailified as administrator on the estate of J. C. Frazier, deceas ed, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 28th day of August, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 3rd day of August, 1914. N. N. NEWLIN, Administrator. DR. D. K. LOCKHART Dentist ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 28 Office over the' Bank. Hours, 9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. DR. JOHN SWAIM Dentist Office over First National Bank. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 192 J. W. AUSTIN, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, South Main St., next to P. 0. HIGH POINT, N. C. Wm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly HAIMR & KELL.Y Attorneys at Law Office Second door from street in Lawyers' Row. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Total Assets over $250,000.00 With ample assets, experience and protection, we solicit the business of the banking public and feel safe in saying we are prepared and willing to extend to our customers every fa cility and accommodation consistent with safe banking. D. B. MeCrary, President. W. J. 'Armfield, V-President. W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier. J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier. CRAVEN & REDDING Lawyers Law Bldg. Asheboro, N. C General practice, special attention to land litigation. Criminal practice and collections. Loans negotiated. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of A. G. Jennings, de ceased, before W. C. Hamond, Clerk of the .superior Court of Randolph county, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, on the 22nd day of August, 1914, a lot of household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, etc., and other articles too tedious to mntion. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified on or before the 15th day of August, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said, estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. - This 1st day of August, 1914. MRS. S. H. FERREE. Admrx. A. G. Jennings, deceased. ACUTE INDIGESTION "I was annoyed for over a year by attacks of acute indigestion, followed constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Galla gher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried every thing that was recommended to me for this complaint but nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad vertised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist. 1 soon realized that I had gotten the right thing for they helped me at once. Since taking two bottles I can eat heartily without any bad effects." Sold by all dealers. NOTICE North Carolina, Randolph County, In the Superior Court, Before the UerK. J. M. Ellis, administrator of Seth Cox, deceased, vs, Cyrus Cox, Carrie Cox, Malissa Pegg and husband.J. W. Pegg and tilvira Ellis. The defendants, Cyrus Cox and Carrie Cox, the above named, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Randolph County to sell a tract of land in said county for assets to pay debts of Seth Cox, deceased, in which tract of land the said defendants have an interest. And the said defendants will furth er take notice that they are required to apear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the court house, in Asheboro, N. C, on the 28th day of September, 1914, and answer or demur to the petition in said cause, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed in said petition. This 29th day of August, 19X4. W. C. HAMJIOND, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION North Carolina, Randolph county. In the Superior Court. Deep River Mills, Incorporated, a corporation under the laws of North Carolina, plaintiff, vs. W. Y. Carver and W. K. Carver, co-partners trad' ing under the firm name and style of Cai verBrothers, - and Roxboro Cotton Mills, a corporation under the laws of North Carolina, defen dants. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. The defendants above nj.med to-wit: W. Y. Carver and W. R. Carver, co partners trading under the firm name and style ot Carver Brothers, will take notice: That a summns in the above ac tion was issued against them, on the 4th day of September, 1914, by W. C. Hammond, clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County in a suit instituted in the Superior Court by Deep Kiver Mills, Incorporated, plain tiff, to recover the sum of fifteen hun dred dollars ($1,500.00) or there abouts, .which said summons is re turnable to said Superior Court at the term commencing on the 7th day of December. 1914. The said defendants, W. Y. Carver and W. R. Carver, co-partners trading under the firm name and style of Car ver Brothers, aforesaid, will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said W. C. Hamond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph County, on the 4th day of Sep tember, 1914, against the property of said defendants, Carver Brothers, which warrant is returnable to the the Superior Court of Randolph Coun ty, at the same time and place above named for the return of said sum mons, when and where the defendants Carver Brothers, are required to ap pear and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief deamnded will be granted. This September 5, 1914. W. C. HAMMOND," Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co, LAND SALE By virtue of an order of sale of the Superior court of Randolph county in the special proceeding entitled Mrs W. S. Thayer, administratrix, of W. S. Thayer, deceased, against Tula Thayer et al, I will on the 6th day of October, 1914, at 12 o'clock, m, at the court house door of Randolph county, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder the tract of . land de scribed in the petition in this cause, described as follows, towit: Beginning at a stone planted on the side of a ditch in Nixon Henley s line; thene west 47 chains and 5 links to a stone and pine knot; thence north 2Ya chains to a post oak, (formerly a red oak); thence west zU chains and 37 links to a stone heap on Ridge Mountain; thence north 10 chains to a nine knot on Kearns' line and 69 links east of Kears' corner; thence east on Kearns line 19 chains and 61 links to a pine (original corner); thence north 29 links to a stone plant ed: thence east with James Spencer's 14 chains to a gum splint; thence north 65 degrees east 1 chain and IS links to a crooked gum; thence south 85 degrees east 7 chains and 12 links to a stone planted; thence north u degrees east 15 chains to an ash at a gage on a spring drain; thence south 59 degrees east one rod to a stone planted; thence north 39 degrees east 3 chains and 55 links to a stone plant ed: thence north 72 degrees east 7 chains to a stone planted on the west bank of Caraway (James bpencer s corner); thence down said creek its various courses about 34 chains and a half to a stone planted and a box el der on the west bank of said creek; thence south 4 chains and 125 links to a stone planted near a rock wall; thence south 59 degrees west south 5 degrees one and three-fourth chains to a stone on a ditch. Containing by estimation one hundred and twenty acres. Terms of Sale One ha f cash on day of sale, the other remaining one half on a credit of six months, the purchaser giving bond to prove se curity. The title reserved until me further order of the court. MRS. W. S. THAYEK, G. E. THAYER, Commissioners. NOTICE Havinar Qualified as Extr. on the es tate of Milton C. Kearns. deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to presene them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 3rd day of September, 19- 15. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their receovery ; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 27th day of August, 1914. PAUL H. KEARNS, Extr. Norman, N. C. IHffiMnONAL SMOKE Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Uepartment, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER THE GREAT COMMANDMENTS. LESSON TEXT Mark 12:28-44. GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength. and with ail thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself." Luke 10:27. This lesson considers a third ques tion asked of our Lord; two others la this connection we studied last week. It was not so much a ques tion of placing one commandment In competition with another, but rather which commandment most clearly epitomizes or reveals the final prin ciple in law. It was the business of this scribe to know the law and to Interpret the commandments. Jesus in his reply quotes from Deut. 6:4, and from Lev. 19:18, which are both In a sense an exposition of the Deca logue. Love the Basis. I. The answer of Jesus, vv. 28-34. The scribe's question seemed to be quite specific and so the Lord strikes at once at the heart and by his quota tion reveals to us the fact that the principle which is the inspiration of the law is that of love. In passing we have here another Illustration of the master's ready use and knowledge ot the Scripture. Jesus makes a four-fold summary. Man must love God with (a) the heart, e. g., In sin cerity and uprightness; (b) witb the soul, with the warmth of the no tions, and the feelings; (c) "with all thy mind," the intellect, not as a blind devotee; (d) with "strength," viz., with intensity of service, with energy, "To love God with all the heart and soul and mind and strength Is to have supreme desire for and delight in God's glory, making everything else second to that." This statement is but half, for the complement of our love of God is to love man. Man created in God's image was "so loved" by God that he gave his son (John 3:16); man can do not less and must express that love in service to others. To fall in the first is to break the greatest of the commandments and therefore to be guilty of all, Rom, 8:23. Human and Deity. II. The question of Jesua, w. 35- 37. Our Lord's question In return was a Messlanio one and he grounds his argument on the 110th Psalm, a Messlanio one. Jesus is inferior to David as his son according to the flesh but superior to him as lord of the kingdom of which David himself Is a subject and not the sovereign, Christ Is both human and deity; his kingdom is spiritual and earthly sov ereigns are honored if they are his subjects. III. The teaching of Jesus, vv. 33- 40. The word "doctrine" in verse 88 Is translated "teaching" In the re- vision. These words of warning are full of solemn significance. The scribes, and they have their Imitators today, sought the places of prefer ment, the seats of honor In the syna gogue and the chief places at the feasts. The motive that governed them was a selfish one. They de voured widows' houses, and sought to cover their covetousness and dishon esty by long prayers and a pretense of piety. This brought upon them the "greater condemnation," Matt 24:51 Law and love Is here again In con trast. Law must become life. IV. The view of Jesus, vv. 41-44. Jesus had one look of love and con passion for his friends and the needy and another that was exceedingly ter rible for his enemies. Thus it was as a master teacher that he saw right at hand an illustration fcr his les sen, an application of the truth in the case of the widow who gave out of her penury and because of her love for God, supporting these carping, selfish scribes. She had two mites (about fourth-fifths of a cent) and might have withheld one except that the rabbis forbade the offering of a single one. Her love, however, went beyond the "tenth" and she gave "all," therefore In proportion to their means she "cast more than they all," see II Cor. 8:12. Offerings are needed still for the Lord's work. Jesus is "over against the treasure" and "sees" who It is that "casta in" how much they cast and the motive behind the gift ,The masters standard of a commendable offering is not according to our super flulty, but our deficiency, not what will be missed but what of sacrifice and In proportion thereto. Not to please man, but God. Read II Cor. 8:1-8. Our Lord's valuation of gifts cast into the treasury remains for all time the true standard of measure ment The lore of God unifies a man. We love because he first loved us. and In proportion as we truly apprehend his love, all that we have of heart. life, strength and mind, yea, our whole nature will unite In love. It Is this which unifies society. To love him that begets Is to love him that is begotten. To love God is to love man and to keep all of the divine com mands that concern our relations to him. As this woman left It Is possible that she was ashamed of the small ness of her gift but It please! the lord. THE EFFECT OF THE WAR ON THE PRICE OF COTTON (From Rock Hill (S. C.) Record, Au gust 10, 1914.) Here is one man who is not alarmed over the situation produced by the European conflict. Mr. John G. An derson, president of the Rock Hill Buggy Company, when interviewed u iici-uru man as to conditions, said: "I do not believe the people of the Cotton States have any real cause for alarm ovpr thp nnnvpVioneinn nf losing the bulk of the cotton crop on account of a low price incident to the European war. "The people of the world must be fed and clothed as usual. If they are interrupted for a few weeks in trans Dortation fnrilitioo tV.ot i bankrupt us, because a wav will be found to supply them. TheVe will be no embaVPO on tha rnmmnn.. tU Pacific. England is our biggest cus tomer for raw cotton, and she may be depended upon to keep her mills running. She must have our cotton. ntr navy win see to that. "There nepH not ho nnv foo v,! country on account of the supply of muney. ine government has already attended to that Pat-move fall, easier than ever before, arrange tu uurrow money on tneir cotton if thev want to rari-v if mro TV,: absolutely assured. business should move along as usual. In fart. I InnL- fn- o :j unusual prosperity in this country, aim especially m tne Bouth, on ac count of the conditions in Europe. It is too bad to profit by our neigh bors' misfortunes, but that is just what the war means to the United states. "Our cotton mills Vinvo Koon ning along from hand to mouth since the panic of 1907; many of them los ing money and few able to make both ends meet. Some have not been able to keen rnnnino- hnf th others have gone into bankruptcy and uic nuw mantling still. The war means that thev will verv kn running to full capacity, and if many oi mem can get laoor, running night and day. This means employment for thous ands at good wages, who are now idle most of the time. nnH nn inr-roaco in the consumption of raw cotton of not less man ou per cent. The cotton crOD will not hp Knrrifi-oH- on manufacture most of it and send it aDroaa, not as raw material, but as a finished product at good prices. When the war is over we will be able to hold to most of the trade that is now waiting for us. "But suppose that on account of the war the world consumes only 12,000, 000 bales, and we have to carry over 2.000 (WO tn annthor Ennt Thot condition would not spell disaster. The surplus can oe nnanced and cotton rarripd withniif- tha eliorVifacf ;ffiil ty. In fact, twice that amount could easuy oe nanaiea, ana tne nnances oi the country not strained. in sucn a contingency the farmer next year would decrease his acreage, And hv fhp fimo tha fiovf prnn urao harvested, matters would be evened up, witn tne producers Darns lull or rnrn Viov onrl nllrnr ornru tn hta lasting benefit. If the war only has the effect of forcing the farmer to to diversfy his crops it will be of great benefit to him. The curse of the oouin is inis au-coon tneory oi farming. I have absolute confidence in the ability of the country, the South especially, to take care of itself. uusiness snouia go aiong as usual. "ThP first shorlr of tha imncnHinir conflict is passed. Fnancial matters are being straghtened out and there is pieniy oi money 10 carry on tne dusi ness of the country. No man ought to get excited. Cool heads and calm judgment are necessary to meet an emergency. The cotton crop, on which the South depends for its pros- narittr u-ill finii a morUf tf ative prices. The business men of the oouui, wiin me neip, n neeueu oi weir frionrlc in tha Kfirth will oaIvo tha question if, indeed, it needs solving." A SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR i UPLIFT ' Winston-Salem Journal. One cf the mst or.coura?ing signs of the times in North Carolina is the widespread interest among our most thoughtful citizens in the Social Ser v:oo V'c:-!c. The Stste organization which is engaged in pushing this work of uplift has had a rapid growth in membership, and there are now nearly one thousand members. The resolutions adopted at the con ference at Raleigh recently, show what a splendid program for uplift the leaders in this great movement have adopted. These resolutions are as follows: 1. Favoring the organization of Church and Social Service Leagues in every North Carolina city and town. 2. Favoring a campaign to teach grown-up people to read and write as has been done in the now famous Kentucky moonlight schools. 3. Urging colleges to give more attention to economics, sociology and the race problem. 4. Favoring compulsory vaccina tion against both small pox and ty phoid fever. 5. t ndorsing civic service weeK and urging that community surveys be made all over the state. 6. Favoring farm womens clubs, community social centers, and the steady development of homogeneous communities from the racial stand point for the better support of all so cial agencies. 7. Endorsing the uniform child labor law, the fourteen year age limit with adequate inspection. 8. Endorsing the indeterminate sentence system, parole system, and (riving prisoner's earnings to his family. 9. Favoring State-wide adoption oi ;he Guilford county law making prop- rty owners responsible who rent lor 'r.imoral purposes. 10. Urging legislature to appoint House and Senate Committees on So- ial welfare. 11. Favoring a law to make co habitation of the races a crime.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1914, edition 1
7
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