THE COURIER
LOCAL AN PERSONAL
Asheboro, N. C, October J, 1914
Mrs. Jennie Hancock is at Steeds
with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Steed
Do not fail to hear Cam Morrison
mext Monday at the court house,
Bailey's date at Asheboro is Fri
dav nieht. October 9, in the court
house.
Mr. Morrison is worth going to
hear. He speaks at the court house
next Monday at one o clock.
You should hear Mr. Morrison at
the court house next Monday at one
o'clock.
Will Bailey always is interesting
and entertaining. Few speakers are
v,;a omial He sneaks at the court
house in Asheboro on Friday, Octo
ber ninth, at night.
Do not fail to go to hear Cameron
Morrison at Asheboro in tne court
house next Monday at one o'clock. He
is an interesting and eloquent speak
er. Rev. S. M. Rankin, of Grensboro,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbatn morning ana evening.
i Congregational meeting wil be held
after the morning service.
I Mr. J. V. Harris, a Randolph man
I -who now lives in High Point, has been
" chosen to succeed Dr. Turrentine as a
; member of the board of trustees of
f Greensboro College for Women.
Mr. F.lmer Altreith. who holds
position in the United States District
Attorney s otnce, nas reiumei num
vacation spent at his home in Balti
f more.
Mr. Alpheus White, Jr., of Guil
ford College, has gone to Haverford
College as holder of the Haverford
scholarship from the class of 1914 of
! Guilford.
; The Presbyterian church in High
' Point has installed a new pipe organ.
I Workmen are busy getting it in
shape for use Sunday. It is of the
f handsome Barkoff make.
I Rev. McFarland, pastor of the
Friends church of High Point, was in
i Asheboro Sunday night and preached
I to the Friends congregation.
i Prof. T. F. Bulla attended a meet
i ing of the officers of the State Militia
! at Raleigh this week. The purpose of
the meeting was to fill several vacan
cies caused by death, resignation, etc.
Mr. W. A. Scott, of the Insurance
Department at Raleigh, was in High
Point this week looking after parties
who have been soliciting insurance
and representing building and loan
companies that have not been licens
ed. The Woman's Club will meet next
Wednesday, October 7, at the club
mnm in court house. This is a very
important meeting, being the regular
; time for election of officers. Every
woman tn Asheboro should belong to
; ' this organization. It is for town bet
: Lerment.
The purpose of this tour by the
children from Oxford Orphanage is to
.. .carry sunshine and gladness into the
hearts of others, and also to enable
V the institution to care for about 100
'children that it could not care for un
less some other means were provided.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rush desire
I through the columns of The Courier
f to express their sincere gratr.uoe to
the many friends who comforted and
i aided them in their recent sad afflic-
.,"
Mrs. Mary Boyden, of Salisbury,
-widow of the late John L. Boyden,
-died at Brevard last week where she
' had been living for the past two
'years. The body was brought to
Salisbury for interment.
. The concerts given by the Singing
tlass are of unusual excellence. They
give pleasure to our people. They arc
in the interest of a worthy cause.
They are worth more than the price
, of admision.
i The People's Agricultural fair at
Salisbury, October 10th-24th, will be
largely attended by Kandoiph people,
Salisbury always does things in a big
war and the fair this year will be
worth going miles to see.
1 Mrs. A. W. Cline was called to
Greensboro last Thursday to the bed
side of her little brother, Homer, who
was seriously ill in St. Leo s hospital
She returned Saturday night and re
ported the little boy's condition im
proved. 4 "Probably the largest crowd that
lias ever attended a paid performance
at the Academy of Music heard the
Oxford Orphanage Singing Class last
night. Those who heard the concert
oronounced it by far the best the Ma
;?onic orphans have ever given ir
Durham." Durham Herald, Novem
ber 13, 1913.
; A new telephone system is being in-
tailed m High Point by the worth
state Telephone Company. Messrs.
.y. M. Baringer and L. A. Freel. of
"tatesville, and Messrs. W. B. More
ead and Kimball, of Concord, all ex
erienced telephone men, recently vis
red the city and gave instructions in
egard to the installing of the system.
?The North Carolina Christian Ad
uncate says: "Rev. D. S. Richardson,
f.astor of the Davidson circuit, re
isorts a large number of young people
.'rom his charge as having gone to
colleges at various places as follows:
Hisses Pearl Ripple, Josie Hill, Ella
Simmerman, Helen Zimmerman, Lil
lian and Elsie Richardson, to Daven
port College; Hoyle Ripple, to Ruth
rford College; Paul Evans, to Trinity
College; and Ira Grimes, to Chapel
Hill.
'" Mr. Benjamin Moffitt has returned
from a visit to his granddaughter at
Philadelphia.
Misses Mamie and Phama Cox, of
the Kamseur section, were visitors in
town yesterday.
The Board of Education will meet
Monday to transact some important
business.
Mrs. E. L. Auman left Monday to
join her husband in Nashville, Tenn.,
where tney will make their nome,
The town needs a fall cleaning up
as well as a spring cleaning. Let's
each property owner see to it that
his premises is thoroughly cleaned.
Mr. E. H. Morris, who recently pur
chased the E. L. Auman residence,
wil move his family to it at an early
aate.
Kev. J. E. Thompson's sister, of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Kearns, of High
Point, were his guests for a few days
last weeK.
Ex-Sheriff Hayworth has sold sev-
eral Ford cars recently, the last two
purchasers being Mr. Tom Cox, of
Moffitt, and Dr. L. M. Fox, of Ashe
boro.
The children of the Oxford Orphan
age Singing Class illustrate the work
that is being done, and to hear them
is the next best thing to a visit to the
Institution.
The purpose of Oxford Orphanage is
first of all to provide a home for the
really needy, orphan child, and to
train that child for greatest useful
ness in the world both to God and
man.
Rev. A. S. Raper, nastor of the Ran
dolph circuit of the M. E. church an
nounces that the new church at Hone-
well will be dedicated on October 11.
Rev. S. B. Turrentine of Greensboro
College for Women, will preach the
sermon. Everybody is given a cordi
al invitation to attend.
The Singing Class of the Oxford
Orphanage will give a concert in the
Graded School Auditorium Monday,
October 5, at seven thirty. A treat
is in store for those who hear the
concert given by this class, as those
who have heard it on former visits
will testify. Asheboro should turn
out en masse to hear these children.
Asheboro students are figuring
prminently in the class organizations
at Guilford College. Miss Laura Da
vis, of Progress, is secretary and Miss
Josephine Coble, of Liberty, marshal
of the junior class. Ira Hinshaw, of
Liberty, is president of the freshman
class. Totten Moton, of Jamestown,
and Miss Luna Cox, of High Point,
are officers of the freshmen class.
At a meeting of the Republican
state convention in Greensboro Mr. J.
A. Giles, who was raised in Asheboro
township, this county, near Giles'
Chapel, was nominated for the posi
tion of judge to oppose Judge Devin.
Mr. Giles has not yet decided whether
he will accept the nomination or not.
He is one of the strongest men the
Republicans have In the state. His
home is now at Durham.
In the admission of children into the
Oxford Orphanage, no discrimination
is made in favor of Masons' children
the need of the child is the only con
sideration. Its desire is to be instru
mental in saving life and in the sal
vation of souls.
At a meeting of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Manufacturers' Club
Tuesday night, Mr. J. E. Marsh, form
erly of Trinity township, this county
was elected president for the ensuing
year. The High Point Enterprise
says: 'This was a splendid selection
and the club will continue to grow and
prosper under his administration.'
Mr. W. J. Teague, who suffered a
stroke of apoplexy last Friday night,
is slowly improving. His many menus
have been very anxious about his con
dition and it is a relief to know that
he is on the road to recovery. A num
ber of relatives have been called to
his bedside among whom are: Sam
Te-igue, of Appalaehacola, Fla., Oscar
Teague, of Jacksonville, Fla., James
Teague. of Greensboro, and Mrs. Less
Underwood, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Pierce, who has charge of the
countv home farm, brought The Cou
rier several nice ears of Wood's Pro
lific corn, grown this year on the
farm. Mr. Pierce cays that many ot
the stalks have as many as seven
small ears and a large amount of them
have three large ones. A large
amount of this corn will be selected
and sold for seed corn. The corn was
in. ir the direction oi
county agriculturist and the demon
e,.nfinn nlntis were strictly carried
out.
Last Thursday night, September
?G Mr. Wesley J. Brower and Miss
Annie Younts, both of High Point,
w ere married at Thomasville, surpris
; mnv of their friends. Miss
Vmints holds a Dosition as stenogra
pher with the Globe Parlor Furniture
Company and has a host ot triends.
f Ri-nirnr is a voune man of Kan-
rfninh rountv and has a number of
friends in Asheboro and is employed
by the Snow Lumber Company.
Mrs. Roxanna McNeill died last
Thursday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. M. Hodgse, at Linden,
Harnett county. She was 89 years of
age. Mrs. McNeill was the oldest
daughter of the late Governor
Jonathan Worth. Among the many
from a distance in attendance at the
funeral were the two sisters of the
deceased, Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bag
ley, of Washington; and Mrs. E. E.
Moffitt, of Richmond; also Mr. anr
Mrs. P. E. Seagle, Mrs. H. M. London
and Mrs. Frank M. Haroer. of Ral
eigh; Miss Callie Jackson, of Pitts
boro; Dr. Fred Hodges, of Richmond;
Mr. John Hodges, of Cedar Falls; Mr.
J. A. Hodges, of Louisburg; Mr. C.
W. Worth, of Wilmir.srton: Mr. find
Mrs. J. H. Currie, Mr. Marshall Wil-
liams.Miss Roxanna Williams and Mr.
Worth Williams, of Fayetteville.
Nearly all of these were close rela
tives of Mrs. McNeill.
Miss Lucile Rush spent Monday in
cnarlotte.
Don't forget the first Lyceumat trac
tion on the evening of October 16.
Mrs. S. L. Hayworth is visiting her
son, Dr. C. A. Hayworth, at Coleridge
this week.
Miss Emma Johnson, of Madison,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Wrike.
Mrs. A. T. Hale, of Greenville, S. C,
is visiting relatives in Asheboro this
week.
Miss Minnie Hoover is acting as
stenographer for the September term
of Montgomery court at Troy this
week.
Janie, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Elliott, died at her
home near Farmer, on September 11,
after an illness of several months.
Mr. O. R. Fox has just about com
pleted moving his furniture into' his
new store building near The Courier
office.
If you wish to see something of the
work that Oxford Orphanage is doing
for orphan children, attend the con
cert on Monday night, the 5th, at the
Graded School Building.
A large crowd of Asheboro people
attended meeting at Gray's Chapel
Sunday. This is one of the most pop
ular meeting places in Randolph coun
ty and is visited every year by thous
ands of people.
Thosf. who attend the concert to be
given by the orphans from the Oxford
Orphanage will be glad they did so.
It will warm the heart, broaden the
sympathies, and enlarge the life . to
see, hear and help these little o;:?s.
An era of school house building is
on in Randolph county. A nice new
house is being built at Charlotte, four
miles west of Asheboro and it is ex
pected to be completed within thirty
days. Two new houses are under
course of construction at Level Cross
and White tHall, near Randleman.
Houses have just been completed at
Oak Grove, Richland township, and
Mt. Pleasant, Liberty townshin.
At a meeting of the Friends held
n the armory Monday morning defi
nite plans were made for the buildincr
of a church in Asheboro. The church
to be built will compare with the oth
er churches of the town. The follow
ing committies were appointed: Build
ing committee C. J. Cox, A. R. Lowe,
Moses Hammond, Seth Laughlin, W.
Armheld. Committee to solicit funds
E. Winslow, treasurer; Mrs. Cephas
Bowman, l. i. Cox. Mrs. Rush. Mrs.
A. R. Lowe, T. F. Bulla. Membership
committee Mrs. I. T. Cox, Mrs. Ce
phas Bowman, Mrs. S. F. Phillips.
After a month's illness Mrs. Nath
i S. Edwards, of Worthville. died
Saturday morning. She was twenty
five years of age, and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of High
Point Route 5, and is survived by her
mother and father and two brothers,
Joe and Herbert, and seven sisters.
They are, Miss Emma Johnson, Mrs.
Earl Bundy, of High Point Route 5;
Mrs. E. B. Wrike, of Asheboro; Misses
Bess, Virginia, Hazel and Katholeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were married
in Charlotte just six months ago. She
taught for several years in the public
schools of this eounty and was well
liked by all who knew her. Rev. Mr.
Parker conducted the funeral and bur
ial service at Marlboro Sunday.
The first attraction of the local Ly
ceum course will be given in the grad
ed school auditorium on the evening
of October 16. This will be the Alka
hest Favorites, a trio of young wom
en Who receive the very highest praise
wherever they appear. Those who
have. never heard these young women
should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to hear one of the best enter
tainments ever given in Asheboro.
Season tickets for the four attrac
tions are now on sale. These tickets
include reserved seats.
Miss Lillie Rirhnivln i I
nnmko. t u J : "" -huti liiiura a
nvn-X i Illen.cls 'ast Wednesday
TV 01 mss Lelyer Fer-
. y- ul iwamseur. as the guests arriv
ed punch was served by Miss Virginia
Henley and Ernest Wilos. Progress
ive conversation was the feature of
V . r" vwuie Mr. tiradv Miller
dohghtod all by his beautiful : vocal se-
co,., Z ' i,Vmt" an Ke course was
.v. lJ1P nome was profuse v dec
orated in golden red and fern.
Asheboro 's postmaster informs The
courier that orders have been iwpiv.
ed from the postoffice department at
Washington to enlarge the nnstnflW
The room occupied by Kivett's barber
shop has been secured for the addition
and the walls will be taken out at
once. The new department will be
equipped with modern desks, etc., for
tne railway mail clerks and rural car
riers. A toilet and water will be put
in at once. The enlargement is made
necessary on account of the increase
in business at the office owing to the
parcel post and increased business of
the town.
The North Carolina Christian Ad
vocate had the folowing interesting
item last week: "Rev. A. S. Raper is
closing a successful and pleasant as
well as fruitful quadrennium on the
Randolph charge. The material in
terests of the church have been well
looked after. All of the 7 churches
have made material progress. Quite
a large number of members have been
added on profession of faith, which
fact indicates that with material pro
gress there comes spiritual progress
as well. The charge is now forging
its way to the front rank among the
best circuits in the Western North
Carolina Conference. The charge
will be given' over to some one else at
Conference. Let him who may be sent
go to his new charge feeling he will
be among many good people. Trinity
is known far and wide. Its great old
oaks and famous college buildings
are still there to shed light on the
weary pastor's pathway. May the
saints finally be gathered to the city
of God."
Miss Corrina Auman is teaching a
uiuaw ciass in i. nomas vine.
The Oxford Orphanage provides the
necessities of life for 330 children,
offers to them the opportunity to ac
quire an Engish education, gives
them valuable industrial training,
anu aiso religious training and in
struction.
Mr. J. J. Cook, whose local ad an-
pears in this issue, is making some
nne pnotographs at the gallery
South b ayetteville street. Mr. Cook
has decided to remain in Asheboro an
other week.
Let us all unite to make the visit
of the children from the Oxford
Orphan Asylum to our town pleasant
and helpful to them and to us, and
of great benefit to the cause they
represent.
J. Calvin Baldwin died at 'his home
near Millboro on September 22, 1914,
aiter an illness or cancer ot the stom
ach. The deceased was buried at
Bethany M. P. cemetery. He leaves a
widow, a daughter of Mr. Troy Ward,
and eight children.
The latest newspaper to be born in
this part ot the state is The Denton
Herald. Its first appearance was made
last week. Mr. George L. Reynolds is
editor and Mr. A. L. Hill business
manager. Their first number is newsy
and interesting. The paper, accord
ing to editorial announcement, aims
to be non-political and non-denominational
and will labor unceasingly for
the upbuilding of Denton. Denton is
a good town, a live, active, progress
ive town, full of good people and if
the publishers of The Herald live up
to their promises, Denton will give
the paper a living, and that's r.bout
all there is in this newspaper game
anyhow.
The senior class of the Asheboro
High School of 1915, composed of 16
members, organized Friday, Septem
ber 25, and elected officers with the
exception of the essayist and valedic
toriam The one writing the best es
say will be chosen and one making
highest mark valedictorian. The
officers already elected are: Presi
dent, Banks Richardson; vice-president,
Clarice Presnell; historian Urs
lie Williams; prophet, Nancy White;
poet, Ruth McPherson; statistician,
Kate Brittain; last will and testa
ment, Mary Wade Bulla. Class col
ors, green and gold. Flower, roses.
.Motto, "Cape Diem." The class de
cided to have class rings instead of
pins, and these will be ordered at
once.
Miss Marv SDencer entertained the
Alpha Delta Club at her home on S.
! ayetteville street last Saturday af
ternoon. The most amusincr fpntiiro
of the afternoon was a "Brief History
or tne Alpha Delta Club," in which
the names of all the members were
used to complete the story, which
proved to be very interesting to the
guests. The club colors, green and
gold, were used in the dainty refresh
ments, served Dy the hostess, consist
ing of block cream and cake. Those
present to enjoy Miss Spencer's hos
pitality were Misses Bera Scarboro,
oeuian i,augnnn, Lena Jonhson, Edna
Laughlin, Blanche Cox, Bertha Cox,
Bess Laughlin, and Mrs. E. L. Hed
rick. The club will meet next FVirW
afternoon with Miss Bera Scarboro.
Miss Ethel Lovett was hostess to the
F. L. C. Club Saturilav sfternnnn
from four to six o'clock. The guests
began playing rook soon after their
arrival which was a very interesting
feature of the occasion. In this con
test Miss Mary Moffitt won the hich-
est score, while Miss, Alice Birkhead
was presented with the booby prize.
Following this a penny contest was
conducted in whirii Miss Alice Phil
lips was the lucky winner. The hos
tess was assisted by Miss Lucy Lcvett
in serving a delicious salad course.
Aside from the members of the club,
M isses Iva Miller, Bera Scarboro. An
nie Asbury and Kate Philips were in
vited guests.
The friends of Mr. Joe Betts and
Miss Agnes Ashworth were agreeably
surprised when it was learned that
they were married at the home of the
ofhciating minister, Rev. 11. E. Pow
ell, Saturday evening. They left on
the Norfolk-Southern train for North
ern points, via the Seaboard. They will
be away some two weeks. The bride
is the popular daughter of ex-Sheriff
and Mr.-. W. R. Ashworth, and is a
most excellent young lady. Mr. Betts
is the son of Mr. J. M. Betts, and
holds a position with the Asheboro
Grocery Company.
Mr. Garland Daniel, secretary of the
Central Carolina Fair Association, has
boasted all the while that the Greens
boro fair this year would be the best
in the state, and all indications now
point to the fact that the boast will
be made good. A great many improv
ments have been made out at the fail
grounds, including the installation of
many conveniences for visitors, the
enlargement of exhibit halls, etc. In
addition to the increased exhibits that
will be shown in all departments, the
management has contracted for more
and better free attractions than were
ever provided before.
A marriage in which many readers
of The Courier are interested took
place Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L.
Hobbs, at Guilford College, when Dr.
Raymond Taylor, of Haverford, Pa.,
took for his bride Miss Rachel E. Far
low, of Randleman R. F. D., formerly
teacher of domestic science in Guil
ford College. The wedding was ac
cording to the approved Quaker cus
tom and was witnessed by a number
of relatives and friends of the popu
lar young couple. Rev. Joseph H.
Peele was the officiating minister and
the certificate from the New Garden
monthly meeting was read by Prof. J.
F. Davis. The ceremony was followed
by a beautifully appointed reception
tendered by Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs. Dr.
and Mrs. Ta;, ior will make their home
in High Point, where the groom will
engage in the practice of medicine. j
HON. JOSIAH WILLIAM BAILEY
TO SPEAK IN ASHEBORO FRI
DAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 9.
Hon. J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh,
N. C, will address the citizens of
Asheboro and Randolph county on J
the political issues of the day at thei
court house in Asheboro on Friday
night, .October 9th, at 7:30 o'clock.
The public generally is invited and
especially the ladies. I
SPEAKING AT ASHEBORO NEXT
MONDAY BY HON. CAMERON
MORRISON.
Hon. Cameron Morrison will speak
to the people of Asheboro and Ran
dolph county at the court house
Asheboro October 5th at one o'clock
p. m. Everybody invited and espec
ially the ladies.
Mr. Morrison is one of the state's
finest campaigners, and always makes
a good speech.
MR. YORK CANNOT ARRANGE
HIS BUSINESS TO ACCEPT THE
NOMINATION FOR LEGISLA
TURE. Central Falls, N. C, Sept. 15, 1914.
Hon. T. J. Finch, Chairman,
Dem. Ex. Com. Randolph county,
Asheboro, N. C,
Dear Sir:
At the recent County Convention I
was highly honored by the Democrats
of Randolph county by being nominat
ed as candidate for the House of Rep-
esentatives. I very much appreciate
this honor, and it is with the greatest
regret that I find that I can not ar
range my business so as to give the
time 1 .feel that 1 should to the cam
paign. I am greatly interested in the
.velfare of the party, and shall do all
I can to help elect the ticket, and who
ver the party may see ht to place in
nomination for this important posi
tion, will receive my most hearty sup
port. Very respecttuliy,
E. O. YORK.
After the above letter was receiv
ed, Mr. T. J. Finch, County Chairman,
called the executive committe togeth
er and they nominated Dr. G. A. Fos
ter, of Liberty, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.
York.
Dr. Foster is one of .the county's
best citizens. He is well suited for
the position and the party should be
congratulated on being able to fill this
vacancy with a man so well qualified.
DR. FOSTER A SPLENDID MAN
A prominent citizen of Liberty
writes The Courier as follows:
The people of Liberty township are
very much gratified at the action ot
the Dem. Com. nominating Dr. Foster
as a candidate for a seat in the next
General Assembly of North Carolina.
Dr. Foster is a citizen the peer of
any. He is always round on the right
side of any question, that tends to
build up the community. His influence
and means, has been and is used to
make the commuity in which he lives
better. Dr. Foster has practiced med
icine over thirty years with marked
success. By hard work and persever
ance, he has reached a high standing
in his profession.
He has always voted the Democrat
ic ticket in season and out of season.
He has always believed in the prin
ciples of the old party whose stand
ard he now carries. He is a man of
progressive ideas. Our county will
have a man that all will be proud of.
The Democrats of this county will
elect him by a large majority, and
all parties will rest assured that every
interest of the county s will be well
and ably attended to. Dr. Foster is
fifty seven years old. He was born
n Alamance county, and moved to
Liberty years ago and for a long
period of time has been Identified
with every interest that was for the
betterment if his section and county.
VOTER.
MR. MORRISON AT RAMSEUR
Hon. Cameron Morrison, of Char
lotte, will addrcsb the citizens of
Ilamseur and Randolph county in the
academy at Ramseur, Monday night,
October' 5th, at 7:"0. Everybody is
invited to come and hear Mr. Morri
son discuss the political issues of the
day.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies to be present. Mr. Morri
son is one of the best speakers in the
state, and always delights his audi
ence. RENEWALS AND NEW
CRIPTIONS
SUBS-
Following is a list of The Courier's
renewals and new subscribers pand to
date. Whose names will appear next
week ?
M. E. Allen, B. C. Young, I. J. Ful
ler, B. H. Brewer. W. L. Lassiter. T.
S. Millikan, O. M. Andrews. Milton
Williamson, B. F. Fuller, A. Auman,
M. A. Robbins, Sam Varner, Lee Hin
shaw, L. R. Hughes. E. L. Auman, C.
C. Purvis, Mrs. Etta Blair Noble, C.
C. Lowe, Miss Jessie Wood, W. A.
Underwood, J. F. Hackett, W. D.
Burke, E. G. Galey, P. M. Julian, F.
H. Free, A. M. Miller, J. O. Redding,
F. U. Way, Mrs. Maggie Gray, W. O.
Wright, Ed Phillips, R. R. Ross, Mag
gie Hannah, O. R. Yow, Robt. Hanner.
ADVICE TO COLLEGE GIRLS
In his opening address to the 1,-
500 young ladies of Smith College,
President Burton said that Quality
was the yord on which they should
fix their attention. "But in your
search for quality do not become
snobs, do not become members of a
false aristocacy, nor shut yourselves
off from the world," he added. "There
should be quality in your friendships,
in your writing, in your play, and re
creation. Be punctual, be neat, be
economical. Develop peculiar and
distinctive excellence in all your life
experiences. You can do better work
this year than you did last. This is the
best place and time in the world to
make a new start. I hope that this
year, founded on better ideals, will be
the best year so far for all of you."
BUSINESS LOCALS
Ten cents per line each
insertion in this column.
Six words to a life. No
ad. for less than 25c.
Five Shares of Fifth Series of stock
in People's B. & L. Association of
Asheboro, dated May 15, 1913, for sale
Apply to Win. C. Hammer, admr W. J.
Miller, Asheboro, N. C.
FOR RENT Good six-room cot
tage in South Asheboro. Appiy to
MRS. JENNIE HANCOCK.
You are invited to the Rexall Drug
Store to look over their stock of mag
azines. PHOTOGRAPHS J. J. Cook, of
Greensboro, will be in Asheboro this
week and next for the purpose of
making photographs, penny photos,
etc. He will be located in the gallery
on South Fayetteville Street. Don't
miss this opportunity. Call and see
him at once.
Tell The Rexall Drug Store about
any magazine you want. They will
get it for you if they do not have it.
We will get any magazine vou want
atThe Rexall Drug Store.
All the leading magazines at The
Rexall Drug Store.
FOR SALE I offer ior sale in
West Asheboro my house and lot.
Good 5oom cottage, painted and
papered, good well and well house, 1-
acre lot, fruit trees, etc. A bargain
for somebody.
A. M. PRESNELL.
Magazines and books at The Rexall
Drug Store.
Nyal's Little Liver Pills, regular
25c. size, for only 10c, at The Rexall
Drug fetore.
Pianos, Organs and all kinds of
musical instruments at manufactur
ers prices. Home study courses in
music on any instrument also sight
singing. Tuning and repair work on
Pianos and Organs.
PROF. JAS. G. MEHEGAN.
Rooms 5 and 6, over post office, Ashe
boro, IS. c
Rexall Kidney Pills. 60 in a hottle.
for only 25c. and guaranteed to nlease
at the Rexall Drug Store.
John East does not charge you citv
prices for your prescriptions at The
Standard Drug Store.
Rexall Cold Tablets will euro vnur
cold. 25c. a box at Rexall Drug Store.
FOR RENT I have about fifteen
acres of land around my home in West
Asheboro to ren on shares to relia
ble party.
JOH M. HAMMER.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is guar
anteed to be the best cold cure and
flesh builder sold.Try it for any' kind
of lung trouble. Price $1,00 at The
Kexian Drug Store.
6 PER. CENT. LOANS Ohtn;nQhiI
on farm, ranch, or city property. To
Improve, purchase or remove incum-.
brance; liberal options; 5 years before
making payment on principal, etc.
For the proposition, address: Assets
Department, at 1410 Busch Bldg., Dal
las, Texas, or 422-423 First National
Bank Bldg., Denver, Col.
Fountain pens at The T?pve,ii n,.o.
LOST On September 17, between
Asheboro and Troy, one automobile
lamp and Number, 7U17. The finder
will please notify Delos E. Hammer,
High Point. N. C, or Asheboro Motor
Co., Asheboro.
Checker boards at The Rexall Drug
Store.
Building and Loan Stock for Sale
Five shares of Fourth Series of the
People's Building and Loan Associa
tion, of Asheboro, dated Sept. 15, It'll,
Apply to Wm. C. Hammer, admr. W.'
J. Miller, Asheboro, N. C.
STRAYED On September 1:5, ten
weeks old Black Berkshire pig with
white spots on feet. Reward for in
formation as to its whereabouts.
I. F. KEARNS,
Nyal's Liver Regulator, 25c size
for 20c At The Rexall Drug Store.
WANTED Competent lady desires
position as teacher. Several years ex
perience. Box 441, Asheboro, N. C.
Salesmen wanted to advertise cig
ars. Easy work. Earn Sf0 mnnthlv an A
all traveling exnenses. ExnpWonr.o
unnecessary. Also handle vmiilnr
Cigarettes and Tobacco.
NORENE CIGAR CO.,
501 5th Avemii
9-3-12t. New York. N. Y.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Svrun.
guaranteed at The Rexall Drug Store.
Talcum Powder, regular 25c. kinds.
such as Colgate's and other brands,
for only 5c. at The Rexall Drug Store.
People are astonished when thev
call at the Rexall Drug Store and
find Colgate's Talcum Powder at 5c.
Good linen paner and enve'.ones to
match at 10c. r.t The Rexall Drug
Store.
Bulb syringes and fountain syringes
Rexall Quality, at the Rexall Drug
Store.