Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE C OUK one dollar:periyear ISSUED T ifEKLY PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN VOL. 39 Asheboro, N. C, Thursday, October, 1, 1914 No. 39 ' ' i -i 4T HEM) IN THE'COMY 'WHAT OUR COUNTY CORRE SPCNDENT ! HEARS AND THINKS MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST DISCUSSED. Some of the boys hhave been 'pos sum hunting with same little success. -County Board at '. Education will imeet .next. Monday. Job work neat aiik cheap. Remem ber Tht' Courier. Mr.1. .R. Fox ms moved into his magnificent store ifeuilding. Attorney T. J. Jerome, of Salisbury i Spent Sunday nigra mAsneooro. Mr.'TX'lT. Beacbraxi, of Polkton.has imoved:to Mar. Deputy.Sheriff J. ML Floyd, of Trinityi township, -wa& among me vis iitors in Asheboro Jlanday. Mr.W.'.T. StuttR. JBgood citizen of Seagrow, was in Afiheboro last Sat- urday. It is reported that. Asheboro is to Jhave another mercantile esiaunsn ment in-a few days. Mr. C. W. Slack, of .JRandleman, ;bose ieg was . broken . in . June, is now so he can walk a. little without . his stick. Miss Gulledge, of "Wadesboro, has ; taken a .position a milliner for a firm ln.fiandleman. Mr. 1. W.. Parks, cm of .the best ifarmers . itn Columbia ttownship, was .in Asbeburo. a. few dajs .ago. Mr. A. dS. Fariow, tf ..Sophia, has ; returned from a visit to relatives at !Lexingtoa. Mr. and 3Irs. C..E. Bonkemeyer, of iB&ndleiaan .Route . 2, spent a. short .while in Asheboro Jast Saturday. Mr. T. F. Puch. of A&h&horo. Route spent last Saturday at Ihe county tseat. :M an1 Hit ' V.A TnmHwmTi-jof New Market township, spent last week in Davidson couajy. Jf unwilling .to do jt yoaiaelf,.sk the other leitow. njs xu.c be greater thwi.- yours. IWt forget what your wife .told you .to get dowjutown or you majret it when you. geiJiome. Kt. and .Mrs. .Walter .PW of ThomftsviHe, speat.a lew oaya in county ast wee. Mr. 2. W. Luther,,, of Eleazer, spent one .da? last week .in Asheboro. He. says the political wis uuiuu. Hope township and the Democrats will make a strong effort .to increase their majority. uif Ai : fViWio- mnrp than an il AlilllV JO wre.H"()ii - . other," sa,vs an experienced married man, "when a woman j,buu( . nione. it is when a lane of clothes comes )&wa in the .raoill" We said in last week' paper that jt is said that the price of .Ford cars at the factory is small compared to what they are retailed for by the agents. Our attention has keen called to this little squib and after investi gation we find that the agent makes r 11 u nn tho Ford car. The Ford is one of Ihe best cars on the market for the money ana are glad to make the correction. There never was a preacher or pres- -.1 nnf nr nrriitician who tfOUld -please everybody. There never was a tinker or tailor, soldier or sailor, who could suit us all. Show us a oowr i , mrViant r sawver who plejtses the whole multitude. The Xord himseii anu u ujc heaven have never nan succeeueu m oomforting the human race. There is not a thing on earth or anywhere else that meets the approval of all nian Icind. Then it would be nonsense for correspondents to fret when their honest efforts fail to please a certain few. Write with sound judgment, an honest purpose and a decent pen, and the majority of sensible people will rise up and call you blessed. MR. J. W. LONG, NATIVE RAN DOLPH COUNTY MAN, NOMI- V NATED FOR CONGRESS IN MINNESOTA. Mr. J. H. Long, of Minneapolis, Minn., a borther of Dr. J. W. Long, of Greensboro, N. C, has been nomin ated as Democratic candidate for Con gress" from the Fifth Congressional district in Minnesota. Mr. Long was borned and reared in Randolph coun ; ty, near Liberty. He has a number of relatives in that section now, includ t ing Mrs. C. P. Smith, Jr. Mr. Long '! is a lawyer; he read law about thirty years ago under Judge Dicks in " Greensboro. He visited in this state ! during the past summer. Then came the autmun, all in yellow clad, As though he joyed in his plenteous store. Laden with fruits that nude him laughful glad, ' And in his hand a sickle he did hold hold To reap the ripened fruit to which the earth did hold. Spenser. A VALUABLE RELIC OLD BIBLE PICKED UP ON BAT TLEFIELD BY MR. BROWN HAS BULLET HOLE THROUGH IT THE BOOK IS NOW IN POS SESSION OF SQUIRE LOWDER MILK. The Courier reDresentatlve was shown a very interesting reEc Yester day by Squire S. E. Lowdermilk, of Asheboro. it was a smal leather bound Bible with a flap that folded over the edges and containing a bul let hole ranging diagonally through it. The Bible was nicked no on the battlefield at Cedar Creek, Va., onhe nrst bunday m September, 1S64, by Mr. P. S. Brown, of this county, now in the soldier's home at Ttaleizh. On tne riy leaf of the book is the follow ing inscription in a lady's handwrit ing: "Sergt. Wm. W. Wakeley, Co. F, 114th M. x. v, presented by Miss E i za R. Hatch, of Sherburn, Chenango Co., N. Y." and on another blank leaf is written: "Miss Eliza It. Hatch." A lead mark from the bullet is plainly visible where it went throuc-h According to the range of the bullet hole, the Bible must have been car ried in somebody's pocket, and from all indications prevented an ugly wound or perhaps saved its owner's life and allowed him to go home and marry the donor of the book, who ev idently was his sweetheart. The relic certainlv would be prized very higlily by the parties whose names are given above, or by rela tives of theirs. Tf any of the parties interested should see this article they can comminioate with Mr. Lowder milk or the editor of The Courier. NOTICE TO PARENTS To the Parents: We find it necessary to make the' following regulations and which we hope the patrons Will help us to en force: I. All children 'kept out of school by any contagious disease or by a contagious disease in the family must present a doctor's certificate before thev will be allowed" to attend sehool again. II. All children who are kept at home for any reason must present a written excuse from their -parents be fore they will be allowed to their classes again. These regulations are necessary for the protection of your children. If any child comes to sehool Without these certificates, he win 1e sent back "for them. C. E. TEAGUE. Superintendent Graded School. NEW CLOTHING STORE FOR ASHEBORO On Thursday, October 1st, The Wood Cash Clothing Company will open a brand new stock of goods con sisting of men's, boys', and children's furnishings in Asheboro west of the railroad station on Sunset Avenue next door to Lexington Grocery Co. A full line of not only clothing, but also shirts, collars, ties, suspenders, hosiery, underwear, etc., will be kept in stock. This new firm will repres ent the well known Inter-State Tail oring Company, and will have an ex perienced designer to measure and take orders for ' clothing. While a stock of shoes will not be kept orders will be taken for popular brands of shoes. No store like this was ever estab lished in Asheboro. No person, will be rble to get credit at it. The man agement says prices will be so low that customers will readily under stand why credit cannot be extended. M. James T. Wood, who is at thn head of the concern, has had thirty years experience in the clothing trade and knows how and where to buy and what to buy to suit the people. Mr. Wood has recently returned from the North where he purchased an up-to-date line and great stocks are arriving for the new store. Mr. Tom B. Wood is connected with his father in the business and has had considerable experience and can be found at the store every day. The new firm invites a liberal share of your patronage and asks that you call and look over their stock. THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVER SARY EXERCISES One of the most interesting features of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Ex ercises at the A. & M. College, Octo ber 1-3, will be the "General Reunion" at 8 p. m. on Friday, October 2. At this meeting there will be a general reunion of former professors and trustees, who will meet their younger brethren and successors. Among those who will speak at this meeting are Prof. J. R. Chamberlain and Ex President George T. Winston. It is interesting to note that the presiding officer at this meeting will be W. J. Peele, Esq., of Raleigh, au thor of a standard textbook on civics, encourager of literary and historical work in North Carolina, and .'riend of every movement for education and im provement in the state. Mr. Peele's name is held in special honor at the A. & M. College because he was a mem ber of the historic Watauga Club, which suggested and popularized the movement which resulted in the estab lishment of the College. mm. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE WEEK-ALL SHOULD OBSERVE IT n'hsuoo Tlio T.snnl inf Vnrtli Carolina in rwpnfr vpnra havp made a re markable record of industrial, educational and moral progress. Today they are moved as never before with a passion io yet larger acnievemem. mej U!i.i "that urViiV tViov havB Anna ist hut sin pnrnpst of the thinGTS thev shall yet do," and they press on with the makes for greatness va state, Nortn the sisterhood of American commonweaixns. Ana WViorooc TViq .-0-ilwntir.n nf our nntrinri ambition for North Carolina as a whole depends upnn the achievement of the same ideal in the local com munity the county, Ihe town, the township, the school district, the little neighborhood grouped around church or schoolhouse; and for progress in .each, there must be first, a knowledge of conditions; second, united work of all the people at tasks of immediate improvement; and third, the organiza tion of the people for persistent prosecution of all the larger processes of community .betterment. Therefore. I, Locke Craig, Governor of North Carolina, in response to ...j J x: . ua.U .vn-,cc Kit montr nroaniliiti'nns and .satieties, So hereby set apart the I 1 1 I J . xnousana nine nunumu una louncrn, w e niuu nu uun uurafnuui n.- XT n. irnMMirwiTV fif.BVinr n A VS " or, A T nn- point mem us aiqys iviiereiu kvkijt weaitB snan iena neart, nana, ana ormm io me service iiu ueveiupmem, ui North Carolina and e its every community and county, and as days wherein xne penpie snail .meej comer, ujia u iiuKo-"" iwi oujiui.ciiioii, aiuu6 tthnee-ifold lines of investigation, united labor for the immediate improvement r .u nnJ uiaa ntotinnM, fnr rita fntiir I caH on the leaflf rs of thought and progress in ery community to as Kist in wganizinr ana planning fw these "COMMUNITY SERVICE DAIS. I call on the Farmers' Union, the Chambers f Commerce, the women n i .i ::.t, rinum nf th Stnp. .aiir lawvers. nhvsi 1 ; :J.,.,'1 working out plans far such Community .Service, and on these days to put asirie manni 'Oi private concern wu n.Nfe for fKp pnmmnn trnnd. T t 1. 1- -J. 1 U i. I Urge LdtUL III taui tuinniuuu,;, "'' . r T,- 7 made 13ms fht da5 of rthe week r aTl3a;, so as t inform he public as to the conditions now exisung anu me juuc m piujsi in tT w n ThnrBHa-ir "WEIAC ROADS. GROUNDS, AND ...... n.To n A ir . M HUlljlJliVVJiO UJ 1 , AJ1C men, nvtum, . -' ship, or school district, meet, acrMarrg to plan, and work together m one or more of three form of actual physical service to ihe community: (1.) In J.-U. ji a , n.) naVinir tnpm mnrp worth and more improvinx me xuuu ami on ecu, ... ... ------ - creditable to the people; (2.) In improving both interior anfl exterior of the tchoolhouaea, cnurcn.es, anu coun nonwa auu umcr puuuv WUi.u...6, clearing off and beautifying the grounds of schoothouses, churches, parks, wmeteriee, etc, and planting trees and shrute in these places as well as along streets, roadsides, P"vf 5um. 111. I urge inai ira j nuaj, vyuwiy , , . . PROVEMENT DAY," ttoe older people yrlth ihe children shall meet at every schuolhouse in tow or ourttry to observe "Scbool and Neighborhood Improv- . .. j 1 nntAtim ,-.A at thM mptimn; conditions mens uay, a a vi pjt.v.i v"-1 " - , . in the community shall be reported and discussed; plane made for improving schools, highways, aocial life, economic, moral, and health conditions; com mittees named to prosecute such plans, and arrangements made for subse quent meetings tor tneir acoompusnmeni- IV. I urge that on Saturday, "COUNTY PROGRESS DAY," a great .... . - v. v-u i 1. ...f u,t whTi all tit ivinile shall nubile meeting snan db neiu o.l nvu " 1 j-i . meet together to discuss "The Needs and Possibilities of Our County, candily comparing its present conarcions wim i . nnuHij fnr t nnvmci nd 'develowneirt. V. I urge that at all these meetings exhibits illustrating conditions be made; plans discussed ior attracting nesiraoie nucn f" j C them: the organisation or farmers' societies, town boards of trade, and boys . , . . rli-i-i .lilim pnnrtc rpcrpnttons and n'aVS ana gins inaueinai ciuus prumuicu, ..u.v... , - . --. encouraged; the flags of State and Nation raised over jschoolhouses and other public buildings; the plans Made ior f"0,d ?nt .?02"r,!eS:n2m ro7n-n WEEK? when ail former residents of each North Carolina community shall be asked to return and visit friends and scenes ot otner oays, ami uivueu vw movement in their old home neighborhoods. A general program for each of these days is now on the press and will bt distributed at an early date. I urge that these programs be faithfully fol lowed in every case in order to give definiteness and uniformity of scope and purpose to the activities of the week. With the high resolve and faith that North Carolina, under God, shall take a foremost place in tne civilization ... .... r 11.. j,.o 01 MIS gracious lavor uii n.c tuw'" jvr , - - - Carolina man, woman, and child, of whatever place, creed, party, or station to give these days m consecraieu service iu me wumiuim, Done in our city of Raleigh on the our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-ninth year of our Amprican . " By the Governor, ' .. ' ,.. J.P.KERR, 4 i.l ' Private Secretary. 1 - PUBLIC SPEAKING The Democratic candidates for the various county offices, accompanied by speakers of State-wide reputation, will visit the following places: CEDAR GROVE Tuesday, October 5, Mrs. Rush's, 1 o'clock p. m. CONCORD Tuesday, October 6th. Farmer, 7:30 o'clock at night. TABERNACLE Wednesday, October 7, Tabernacle chinch, 1:00 p. m. Wednesday, October 7, Pleasant Hill school house, 7 o'clock at night. TRINITY Thursday, October 8, Trinity, 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, October 8, Caraway school house, 7:30 at night. NEW MARKET Friday, Oct. 0, New Market, 1 o'clock p. m. ASHEBORO Friday, Oct. 9, Court house, 7:30 at night. BACK CREEK Saturday, Oct. 10, County Home at 1 o'clock p. m. NEW HOPE Monday, October 12, New Hope Academy, 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, Oct. 12, Oak Grove School House, 7:30 at night. Monday, Oct. 12. Bell's Grove School House, 7:30 at night. UNION Tuesday, Oct. 13, S. A. Cox's Store, 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, October 14, Yow's Mill, 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, October 14, Center Sehool House 7:30 at night. BROWER Thursday, October 15, Erect, 1 o'clock p. m. PLEASANT GROVE Thursday, October 15, Pleasant Grove School House, 7:30 at night. COLERIDGE Friday, October 16, Coleridge, 1 o'clock p. m. Friday, October 16, Shiloh, 7:30 o'clock at night. FRANKLINVILLE Monday, October 19, Cedar Falls, 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, October 19, Franklinville, 7:30 o'clock at night. COLUMBIA Tuesday, October 20, Ramseur, 1 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, October 20, Staley, 7:30 at night. LIBERTY Wednesday, October 21, 1 o'clock p. m. PROVIDENCE Thursday,, October 22, A. J. Chamness' 1:00 p. m. LEVEL CROSS Thursday, October 22, Level Cross, 7:30 at night. RANDLEMAN Friday, October 23, Randlemari, 7:30 at night. The nublic is cordially invited to attend the above appointments, and meet the candidates and hear the issues is extended to the Progressive-Republican candidates to meet with the Dem ocratic candidates and join in the discussion of the present day issues. Asheboro, N. C, September 26, 1914. determination that in everything that Carolina snaa taKe a loremosi piace in 3d, 4th, and 5th days of December, one A- VA I .. J .1..,., ,l,nii.liAllf wumau, mu num m fyrnaa nr. A oil nthpTB. tn rO-Onprflte in wmc uiraw.ai onniol o-nA nnnnmil' survPVS shall be vminv npnnlp rf nrh town. tOWn - . vmnwnmmoOD IM providing pap., 01 me worm, m. .t.. .... .. f mir ripnn p. I rail on everv North 29th day of September, in the year of and fourteen, and in the one hundred independence. LOCKE CRAIG, " ' J Governor ' t.l. 5 of the day discussed. An invitation T. J. FINCH, Chairman Randolph Co. Dem. Ex. Com. i GENERAL NEWS ITEMS ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKING PLACE THIS WEEK THROUGH OUT THE DIFFERENT SEC TIONS OF THE WORLD. In a political address delivered at Asheville Saturday niirht Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan declared that the election of a Democratic majority in the House this fall was vitally nec essary to the successful accomplish ment of President Wilson s plans ior remedial legislation. Congressman Webb of the Ninth District, in reply to a letter from the Republican candidate, Hon. Jake New ell, of Charlotte, asking him to join in a joint canvass of the district, re plied that he would make some speeches in the district provided Con gress adj'ourned in time to allow him to do so. Mr. Webb states that he will remain at his post of duty until some special legislation now pending is put through. Governor Craig has written Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo express ing his appreciation of the campaign being waged against the hoarding of money by National banks of the coun try. Col. W. H. Osborne says that busi ness in New Ivncrlnnri kMIps ia trnnA and the business men of that section have ereat confidence in WonHrmv Wilson and believe that he will han dle the cotton and tobacco situation, brought on by the European war, in a manner that will be satisfactory to all. Hones are evnrpsspH hv tho man agement of Greensboro College for Women that the friends of the col lege will respond to the appeal rec ommended by the board of trustees recently which will be made for the erection oi a conservatory of music Congressman R. L. Doughton of tk. 17:U4.U !-:-.. i i , nir juigniii ujsirii-i, in repiy to a re quest for a joint debate from Mr. F. A. Linney w ho was nominated by the Republicans to opose him. savs: 'As I stated to you in Boone, a sense of dy impels me to remain here in Washington while Congress is in ses sion, and attend to my public duties, oniy as 1 may be able to drop out a aay bow and then, without any seri ous neglect of same. Even these ap pointments will be subiect to cancel. lation, or to be filled by a substitute in the event some important matter should come up after the appointment is made. However, as I also stated to you at "Boone, I would be pleased to nave just as many joint discussions with you as possible without neglect ing my work here.' Mr. Theodore F. Kluttz, Jr., for the past eight years asociate editorial writer of The Obser'ver, has severed his connection with the staff of this paper. He has not yet announced his plans for the. future. His many friends are very anxious that he re main in the North Carolina field of journalism. W. Moultrie Moses, cashier of the Bank of Phoenix City, Ala., commit ted suicide at a local hotel Saturday by shooting himself with a pistol. Mo ses recently left Phoenix City while state bank examiners were working on his books. Letters addressed to his son and his mother were found in the room Occupied by. Moses. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW UN DER AUSPICES OF WOMAN'S DEpARTMENT CLUB. As was announced early in the D'.UP.ff arra-.-.ff-Mr.f't'J hvn lw.-n r,vu' .. bv tht Woman's Dennrtmpnt fli-h tr. have a chrysanthemum show. In order to hnd. put the wishes of the lndi? 'V.cfnili,:? .date flowers wlW bV at thpir IipkK p.ipn iipi-enn whn will have flowers to enter will call Mrs. W. A. Underwood phone and speak to her concerning their flowers. The. prizes have been purchased but have not been assigned for the different flowers. Below we print the list of flowers in order tlint nrniwr nmmni, can be done. Next week the list will be printed complete: Largest bloom on potted nl.nit. am- variety. Best notted nlnnts. nno pnMi tVm following varieties in one collection: Lillian Bird, Black Hawk, Ostrich Plume, Daisy. Finest plant, three blooms, white. Finest plant, three blooms, pink. Finest plant, three blooms, yellow. Finest plant, six blooms, white. Finest plant, six blooms, pink. Finest plant, six blooms, yellow. Finest plant, six blooms, bronze. Finest plant, twelve blooms, mixpd variety. One vase, ten largest blooms, white. One vase, ten largest blooms, pink. One vase, ten largest blooms, yel low. Best general collection, cut flowers, in one vase. FERNS Finest potted sword fern. Finest potted asparagus fern. Finest potted spingera. ROSES Best collection of roses, three vases any variety or color. It is hoped that this will be the best chrysanthemum show ever held here and that arrangements can be made for many pleasing features in connection with it. RAMSEUR'SGREAT LOSS THE PASSING AWAY OF HON. HAMPTON B. CARTER, MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST, AT 5:40 P. M., AT THE AGE OF 61 YEARS, 7 MONTHS AND 22 DAYS. INTERRED AT THE RAM SEUR CEMETERY ON WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. The great loss that Ramseur has just experienced in the death of one of its most prominent and aggressive business men, the most polite in social affairs and the best of Christian gen tlemen, Hon. Hampton B. Carter, has so overwhelmed its citizens, both young and old, with grief that it will be many a day ere they will recover from so sad a blow. The blow was all the harder to bear on account of the suddenness with which it appeared and made itselt telt. A very few days before the passing away of Mr. Car ter the people of Kamseur welcomed him back from his yearly trip to the North where he had gone to make purchases for the fall stock of goods for hijj store. A few days after his return he was taken sick with a cold and notwithstanding the faithful and loving care that he was surrounded with, it developed in to typhoid pneu monia and only four days before his death were his friends alarmed and his passing away was a terrible shock to the entire community which brought sadness and grief into the hearts of old and young. The pasing away of H. B. Carter was and is, a great blow to Ramseur, not only in a business way where he was a leader and one of the head of a great many of the most important industries of that community, but in his social, religious and charitable life he was always at the front for the poor and the afflicted he always had a' loving word and a helping hand and many are his good deeds to which there were no returns. Children were his particular love and care. None came to him without receiving a lov ing word or caress and a kindly smild and he substantially remembered them in time of need. His charities were many. One of his best gifts waa $2,000 to the Oxford and W. N. C. or phanages. No man had more friends than he and his business, political, so cial and Christian life was well above reproach. The. funeral services at the church were conducted by the Rev. O. P. Ader, pastor of the M. E. church, as sisted by the Rev. R. L. Melton, of Coleridge, who both paid a high trib ute to the memory of the friend and brother- God in His -wisdom had. called to a higher reward. After the ceremony at the church, which was. packed to suffocating by his many sorrowful friends who had come from near and far to pay their last tribute to this good and strong man. The A. F. and A. M., with whom he was affil iated as a charter member of Mariet ta Lodge No. 444, of Ramseur, assist ed by other Lodges of the same or der, in the county took charge of the remains -and in the presence of his large multitude of friends laid him to eternal and peaceful rest, covering his last resting place with a bower of floral offering such as was never seen in Ramseur. The active and honorary pall bearers were elected among his best and closest friends and were aa follows:. Active, Masonic R. L. Caviness, A. F. and A. M., Coleridge; Dr. J. D. Gregg, Liberty; W. C. York, High Point; L. O. Sugg. Mt. Olivet; L. C. Phillips, Thomasville; Hugh Parks, Franklinville. Honorary J. O. For rester, J. W. Dixon, V. C. Marley, Dr. . r. Marsh, J. L. Lambert, C. B. Smith, all of Ramseur. i'.ar.ii,;-.:i n;ounu its Kf3 end sym pathizes deeply with the family in its bereavement. FACTS AiiO IT THt OXFORD SINGING CLASS "The Singing Class of the Oxford Orphanage, an institution for the care of homeless children, gave an enter tainment at the Opera House Thurs day night that was attended by enough people to pack the place to the doors, which was thoroughly en joyed by those present." Tarboro Soutehrner, April 4, 1013. "The Singing Class of the Oxford Orphanage gave a concert here Fri day day evening under Evangelist Browning's large tent on Elm Street. The entertainment was fine and was. enjoyed by an unusually large crowd The capacity of the tent is about 2000 and it was not large enough for the crowd that assembled; several hund red stood on the outside." Lumber ton Robersonian, October 20, 1913. MORE OATS THAN CARTER HAD From Marshville Home. After having fed twenty head of mules from his oat crop since harvest time, Mr. E. C. Griffin had 1,250 bush els of oats threshed last week. They are of the Appier variety and have enough clover seed in them to seed the land on which they are sown. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION A public examination will be given nt Asheboro in the county superinten dent's office on the Sth of October to :my who wish to try for a certificate o teach in the public schools of Ran- lolph county. Also any who are teach ing in the high schools of the county vthout certificates will be expected to . take the examination prepared by the-? State Examining Board. T. F. BULLA, Co. Supt.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1914, edition 1
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