Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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GATHERED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY i ! Items of Interest Collect! by Wideawake Corre$co;e(i.AistriaI and Social News From the Towns and Villages What The Fanners are Doing Along Agricultural Lines KAMSEUR ITEMS Mrs. D. T. Wright and children are visiting relatives in Greensboro this week. Little Master Numa Marsh had the misfortune to break his arm last Tuesday. Mr. Charlie Pope, of Greensboro, and Miss Beulah King, of Kamseur, were married in Greensboro last Sun day. These popular young people have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for a long and happy mar ried life. Mr. Edwards, of Concord, ha3 been elected superintendent of the weaving room of the Columbia Manufacturing Company, Mr. E. J. Steed having re cently been elected superintendent of the company. Prof. B. G. Leonard left today to take charge of the Mt. Vernon graded school. Mr. George Hodgin is again in charge of our meat market. Miss Lee Craven has accepted a po sition as bookkeeper for the Watkins Leonard Hardware Co. CLIMAX ROUTE NO. 1 Mr. P. E. White has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. W. D. Brower, Mrs. Roddy Swaim and son, Charlie, spent Friday and Saturady in Asheboro. Miss Bessie Wood, who has been sick with scarlet fever, is able to be out again. Mr. P. T. Fields, who has been an invalid for several years has not been so well for a week or two. Miss Mattie Reynolds spent last week in Greensboro attending the fair. Mr. and Mis. Johnnie Stout and adopted daughter, Miss Ina Kirkman, spent Sunday visiting Mrs fctout s un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Har ding, of Tabernacle. Miss Florence Fields, of Greensboro, is visiting her grandmothr, Mrs. Lem Foster. Miss Martha Johnson, of Julian, re cently spent several days with Mrs. W. S. Brower. Mrs. Roddy Stevens has been sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher spent the week end in Greensboro visiting friends. Messrs. Will Donald, P. White and Spencer Brower went out for a hunt Friday night and returned with five nice opossums. Mr. C. H. Bowman left in his ma chine for the Moore's Springs moun tains a few days ago. He was accom panied by his son, Carl, his nephew, John Underwood and Mrs. A. M. Bur row and son, George. Quite a pleasant evening was re cently spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brower. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Adams and daughter, Louise; Mrs. Victoria Rey nolds and children, Mattie Guerney and Solcn Reynolds. PROVIDENCE NEWS Mr. Isaac Jordan and Miss Daisy Frazier, of Randleman route 1, were married at the residence of Mr G. I Barker, Mr. Barker, J. P., olliciatint Sunday, October 11. Mrs. J. W. Barker, Miss Swanie and Mr. Worth, of near Greensboro, vis ited relatives in this community last week. Mrs. Rufiis Barker is seriously ill with dropsy. Mrs. i'.l'a Dozier is ill with the fe ver at this writing. Mr. Fxton Tarker and wife, Mrs. James, Fontaine and daughter, Miss Mabel, and Miss Elsie Barker, of Greensboro, .'pent Sunday with Mr. G. P. Barker. Miss Muttie Reynolds spent part of last week in Greensboro with her brother, Mr. Robert Reynolds. Providence school is to begin next Monday, the 2(j,.h, with Miss Godwin as principal and Miss Katie Cox as sistant. GRAY'S CHAPEL ITEMS Mrs. Isaac Routh, who has been confine 1 t er room for a fev vceks does not eeem to improve much. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Vuncannon and little daughters, Flora, Annie and I.e ta, have returned from a visit to High Point. Born To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allred recently a daughter. Mr. A. B. Walker had the misfor tune to lose a horse a few days ago. Mr. Charlie Moody, of Asheboro, spent the 11th in this community much to the delight of one of the young ladies. Mr. Whitt Cross and family, of Pat terson's GrovS, have moved to this community. We think Mr. Charlie Cox has mov ed to his residence on Mil'horo route 1 near Mr. France Jones' from the sound of the bells in our neighbor hood a few nights ago. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Routh, of Ce dar Falls, visited relatives in this community recently. FRANK LIN VILLE NEWS Rev O. P. Ader and Master Olin spent Sunday in town and Rev. Mr. Ader preached two of his best ser mons in his pulpit in the M. E. church. G. C Russell, Mrs. W. C. Vestal and Misses Blanche and Mattie Buie made an auto trip to Greensboro Sunday evening.. Mr.. George Martindill, of Fayette ville, ipent a few days last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martindill. Mr. Martindill is a splendid yonng man and holds a re . sponsible position with the -Carolina Power and liifht Company, Mr John Kennedy is th happiest nvn H "vnit's a fine boy.: J . ' 4 . i' : -3 and family ?;ere called to High Point last veck on nc- count of the illness and death of Mr. Grimes sister. The protracted meeting at Fair mount M. P. church will hesrin the first Sunday in November. Everybody invited. J. D. Glasgow still grins it's a girl. C. C. Julian spent Saturday and Sunday at Cedar Falls with relatives. The remains of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Marable who died at their home at Cedar Falls one day last week, were brought to this place ana interred m tne Baptist cemetery Miss 01ive Johnson, of Trinity, vis-R,ev-ih1son conducting the funer- ited Mrs George Welborn the latter al. The bereaved one 4iave the sym- t of the wek pathy of our people. r Miss Ver0 Corbctt, of Mt. Pleasant, The many friends of Mr. J T. Bu,e'visited her parents Saturday night will be glad to learn that he is lm- j clln,ia proving and it is hoped he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. T. B. Dove went to Greensboro Mon day. RACHEL" ITEMS I Several of our young people attend- People are preparing their wheat ed Everybody's Day at Thomasville land. last Saturday. Messrs. J. C. and R. M. Cooper, of Miss Anna Collett attended the fair Seagrove, spent Saturday and Sun- at Greensboro last Wednesday. day with their sister, Mrs. Jane Misses Blanche Snider and Louise Bright. Vick, of Trinity, visited Miss Lois Mrs. T. J. Lassiter and little son, Welborn Sunday. T. J., are spending some time with 'Possum hunting is the order of the Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lewis, of Hills night. Store. Miss Maggie Albertson opened the Mr. Tom Rush, of Asheboro, spent school at Miller's school house Mon part of last week visiting friends day Hope she will have success in all around here. her undertakings. Mr. Bill Allen, of Eleazer, spent Sunday with Mr. J. A. Hicks Misses Beulah and Mvrtle Hicks "-ent S"nriay with their brother, Mr. W. C. Picks. Mrs. J. H. Thornburg is on the sick list. Mr. Tom Lassiter spent Sunday at Pipe with Mr. Jim Luther. i LIBERTY NEWS Misses Stena Humble and Erma Lynch, from near Asheboro, entered scnooi nere Monday, The school here this term has the best attendance it has had for three or four years. We have a number of girl boarding students from several different counties. The music class is the best it has been for years. Miss Moore, the teacher, formerly of In- diana, now of Liberty, is doing good work and has a class numbering 20 or 25 students, with prospects of sev- eral more. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. Jr., snent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro and Winston-Salem. They went in their machine. . .i.. Ana omun pm to iirepnsDoro the first of the week where she will snend several weeks with Ellis Stone y.r. ns on" ot tne fitters in the coat .-u U.-U..I Lineiu. Dr Kemp Foster, of Aberdeen spent the weekend m town the guest of Drs. Foster and Gregg , 1 rnf. Abbot Phillips spent the week end at his home in Denton j , CEDAR FALLS ITEMS The fourteen months old child of Mr and Mrs. W. P. .Marable died la.'! jt'diies-'iay night as 1 wljs buried at Frank'.inviile rrii'-:y afternoon at K'.o o'cloik. The entire town extends l the bereaved family, sincere sympa tic. ( .ill', ami Mrs. J. M. Hodges, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon in Asheboro. ' Ir. Liu-ian Fmzier, of Franklin ille, spent Sunday afternoon here, j The Progressive-Republican candi dates spoke here last week to an :it- tentive audience of about five, Mr. 1. Kouth is building several . ne rooms to his dwelling house. .Mr. an-1 .lrs. r. L. Lostick spent: Sunday afternoon in Asheboro. A number cf our citizens attended the Greensboro fair last week. Soin of hrm fee' i.ito the hands of pick-I poci-.cis, wno lcit tnem penniless. Ml"; .:!: C;. "'J 8flfl?t Sunday at Worthville with his family. y-. J. S. McAlister was here Sat urday on business. Mr. Grady Redding had a very ex citing accident near Cedtral Falls last Sunday night. His buggy trdned over throwing himself and two young ladies who were riding with him, also the horse and buggy down a high bank. It was a close call but they all escaped with only slight bruises. The farmers in this section are busy sowing wheat. School will open here in about two weeks. Mr. Moore, of High Point, wil be the principal. Misses Maude and Lucy Free spent Monday in Asheboro shopping. lMr. and Mrs. C. C. Brower spent Sunday afternoon in Ramseur. RANDLEMAN NEWS Messrs. Frank Talley, Dr. Ashburn and Prof. Cox moved in Mr. S. Bry ant's residence on Naomi Street this week. Mr. Max Wager will move into the house vacated by Mr. Pugh on Main Street. Mr. L. W. Lineberry will move into his new residence on Randleman Heights. The quarterly conference was well attended Saturday night at the bank. Rev. M. Rowe was present and sever ed officials from Old Union. The Ran dlman charge is in a good condition. - W$ were glad to see Mr. J. M. All red on our streets Saturday and Sun day. t -. Mr. Eugene Allred has returned to his work at Candor after ' spending two weeks with his family. Little: Cornrelius Sears is ,very. ill at this writing. Born-To'Mr.: and MrJtu?q? er Colhun, a fine ten' and three-quarter &8SS!&-. Clark, of Asheboro, were guests of Mrs. J. M. Floyd last week. J&J5je Mr. John A. wooien is connneu w his room this week with rheumatism Rev. Mr. Chnstenberry began a se ries of meetings Sunday night at St, Paul. We had a large congregation . Tl, Tan 1r TVinmnann. nt AshphorO. wU ass;8t hm Mr. Thompson came I Monday and preached Monday night j Rev. Mr. Way, of the Holiness church, is having the parsonage re modeled. HOPEWELL NEWS Hopewell M. E. church was dedicat ed last Sunday. Th dedicatory ser mon was preached by He v. S. 3. Tur rentine, assisted by the r?.Fr, Rev A. S. Raper. A large crowd was pres- 't and Sunday. Miss Ada Craven and brother, Fred, , visited at Mr. J. P. Collett's Sunday. ' Miss Melvina Coltrane visited Miss Nora Ingram Sunday, j Prof, and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of j Trinity, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Welborn. Miss Hazel Kennedy visited Miss Berta Welborn recently. SEAGROVE NEWS The school here is in fiine progress under the management of Prof Cran- ford Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, of Asheboro, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. Fred J. Cox passed through Seagrove one day last week en route to Why Not to visit Miss Mabel Stu art. Mr. A. C. Lowdermilk and family, of Seagrove, Route 1, visited Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Garner, The little two-vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auman who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Nancy Hohn spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Ashe- boro. Miss Bertha Yow began teaching at Mich field Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond visited the family of Mr. J. S. Lewis at Asheboro recently, Mr. VV. L. Trogdon and family have recently moved into their new resi- dennce'in North Seagrove. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Luck, of Ashe- boro, spent Sunday night at Mr. frank Auman's. Mr. A. S. Callicutt is having hir. residence painted Mr. Hinshaw and family spent Sun- dav in High Point, Mr. Ransom Lucas, of near Pisgah filled his regular nmointment hen fsatimlay. The residence of Mr. W. C'Garnei is nearing completion. Mr. Frank Cole has moved his fam ily to Seagrove. Mr. Ben Luther is on the smiling list it's a trirl. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stuart and Mas ter Verne, of Why Not, were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. Hinshaw and family have re ("ntly moved into fie residence of M -. A. F. Lo-,!errr,ilk. Mrs. Marv Holm left the first of the weok to visit relatives in Greensboro. .!. (J. W. Tal ks w as a business vis- itor in Asheboro Monday, IV Memory nr wnnui r-i-T-r, . . -it- KITE DAVIS William Everette Davis was born '1" '. nnd de-n-ter? V- Uf Octo' er 1-1, 1!)14, aged 31 years, two .months and twenty-four days.' He leaves a father and mother, Ellicott nd Lv.7i( TWis flivrvn UyUr,-a A R. Davis, of China Grove; Robert and can uavis, of Pinson: three sisters MlS II. L. RnssMI of ni.tinP! fra P L. Walker and Miss Nannie Davis, of Pinson, and a host of friends to mourn. ne was a kind and affectionate ooy. io know him was to love him. It is not known at what time he ac cepted Jesus Christ as his per-onal savior, but during his sickness he told his relatives and friends that he was ready and did not fear death. Just before departing this life, he called his heartbroken parents, broth ers, sisters and friends to his bedside, biding them good bye and most earn estly urged them all to meet him in heaven, saying itl am going up." What consolation this should be to the bereaved patents, brothers, sisters and friends. I will say to them not to grieve after their dear one, but treasure up his dying words in their hearts and remember that their loss is his eternal gain, and that another spiritual cord has been linked to their hearts that draws them nearer to Him that giveth and to Him that taketh away. "Blessed be the name of the Lord.' On October 13th, at 2:30 p. m., the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hulin and Mr. Charlie Cran ford where a large congregation had met to pay the last tribute of respect w un uepurcea. Then the undertaker, Mr. Russell, of Denton, took charge, assisted by the pallbearers, Messrs. James Staff ord, Grady Cranford, Johnnie Hill. jonn jsanders, Arthur Hardister and Bruce 1 albert, and placed his body in the new cemetery at Liberty to await tne resurrection or the redeemed. May the Lord comnfort th hrs. EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN N.C (Continued from first page.) fund for a better public school fund has increased from 30 inlUOO to ap proximate! 1,600 in 1914, an increase of 1,570 local tax districts in 14 years. At least 1,400 of these districts are distinctly rural. In territory they are scattered from Dare to Cherokee. The idea of improving public schools by local taxation is rapidly spreading. The total amount raised in 1912-13 by local taxation for schools was $1, 250.489.47; of which $504,319.50 was for rural schools, which was an in crease of 11 per cent over the preced ing year in funds raised by local tax ation. Rural Libraries. The Democratic General Assembly of 1901 passed an act appropriating $5,000 biennially to the establishment of rural libraries, the number being limited to six to the county and the conditions being that the district ap plying for libraries should raise $10 by private subscription and that $10 should be taken from the school fund and $10 from the State appropriation, making $30 in all for each library. The General Assembly of 1903 appro priated the same amount biennially for the establishment of new libraries upon the same terms and $2,500 bi ennially in addition for supplementing libraries already established, not more than $15 to be allowed for the sup plementary libraries $5 from the State appropriation, $5 from private A Deadly Parallel Showing Comparative Condition of Public Schools Under Fusion and Democratic Administrations Rep., 1897. Dem., 1913 Total value of public school property $878,632.73 $8,149,822.56 Total number of rural libraries, original 0 3,452 Number of schoolhouses erected no report 404 Average length of white rural school term 11.73 weeks 20.5 weeks Average monthly salary of white teachers 23.81 . 38.90 Number of white rural teachers employed 4,819 7,782 Total number of rural local tax districts 0 1,600 Number of rural high schools with State appropria tion 0 208 School fund from local taxation no report 1,250,489.47 Average daily attendance, white 106,254 262,868 Average salary of county supir'ntendent no record $892,86 subscription and $5 from the county fund. These biennial appropriations were made permanent by the General Assembly of 1905. Under these acta of the of the Democratic General As sembly 3,452 rural libraries, contain ing about 296, 872 volumes of well selected books, have been established. In addition 1,372 supplementary li braries have also been established. No one can measure the benefits of these well-selected rural libraries, quietly and constantly at work among the people of the rural districts in the dissemination of general information, the formation of literary taste, the cultivation of thi habit of reading and the shaping of higher ideals of charr acter, life and action. Rural Public High Schools The Democratic General Assembly of 1907, in recognition of the right of country boys and girls to have an j equal chance with city boys and girls, j aim wt niiit ui (wui coi w nave uvrrae annual salary ut wnne leacn- an equal chance with the richest to ! ers has been more than doubled. The develop their higher faculties through I teacher now gets more than, two dol a higher course of instruction and j lars for every one that he used to get. thereby secure better preparation for (5) It will be observed that the total college for life, for citizenship and ' expenditures for teaching has been service, appropriated $50,000 annual-! even more than doubled since 1898. ly, which was increased to $75,000 in j (6) The average value of white ru 1911, to encourage the establishment ral schoolhouses has been increased of rural public high schools. The law nearly fivefold, while that or colored requires the raising of an amount 'rural schoolhouses has been increased equal to that received from the state ' 90 per cent. , appropriation by the county and the j (7) Tt w;u be observed that the ex- community, respectively, in which tne high school is established. During the first year 156 rural public high schools in 81 counties, receiving from 5iu0 to $ 1,500 each annually for their than sixfold FlJnrnTJ " otiWiTn" W " will be further observed that tained, enrolling j.y-lO pupns with an ,l. : . u e average daily attendance of 2,963. , se f !" k , , Pel , 6X" During last year (1913) there were ! frtwh? ?K a,."nProv onQ ,Vki! u;u ui nr 1 lnS schoo. houses and for the improve- 208 public high schools in 96 counties, enrolling 7.!4f country boys and girls, o f whom 5,925 were in regular daily attendance. As indicative of the in creased interest in higher education and the popularity of these schools, the pplications for them have been largely in excess of the limited ap propriation. This shows that the peo ple in the counties are earnest in their desire to obtain the advantages of this new law. Increased Extendi tvre for Vah-? p ceived in Wise and Necessary Im provements is Not Extravagance, But Economy and Statesmanship. Un.er Democratic administration there has been a continuous rapid in crease in receipts and expenditures for schools, rural and city. The in crease in expenditures, however, has not been extravagance. Extravagance is a needless expenditure of money for useless purposes or an excessive expenditure of money for necessary '- u i "CASCARETS" ALWAYS STRAIGHTEN YOU OP and druggists everywhere. To-night! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches, Colds, Sour Stom ach. Get a ten-cent box now! You men and women who can't get feeling right who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't Bleep, are bil ous, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul jras eg; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a ten-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Cascarets because they taste good and neyer gripe or sicken. purposes. The reports of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction nri fho various county superinten dents show that for these increased expenditures the people and the - children were given value received 5n the shape of better schoolhouses and equipment, more ana oeuer leacners (paid better salaries), longer school terms, more efficient county super intendents and supervisors, a better organized and more efficient school system in all respects, extending from primary grades through the public high schools. For illustration: In 1906 and 1907 the increase in the rural public school fund over the preceding year was $201,759.05. Of this, $98,520.51 was invested in improving the teaching and supervision of the schools; 167 additional teachers were employed to assist in relieving the congested con dition of schools here and there and in giving more thorough instructions, and there was a reasonable increase in teacher's salaries, making it possible to get and keep more efficient teach- ers; $100,977.78 or tms amount was expended for building, equipping and' repairing schoo houses. An examina- tion of the statistical reports of the State Superintendent of Public In- sirucuon win reveai a similar epi- ation of the increased expenditures for other years and will show in de- tail the wise and necessary purposes for which every cent of public school funds. was spent. Facts Show: (1) The total expenditures for ru ral schools have been increased more than threefold. (2) The total amount paid to rural teachers for salaries alone has been increased neai "y threefold. (3) The amount paid for salaries of rural county superintendents has been increased fourfold. (4) While the percentage of the fund expended for teacher's salaries has been decreased, it is because of the necessary increase in the expendi tures for such necessary purposes as competent supervision and decent schoolhouses; and it will be observed that, notwithstanding this decrease in the percentage for teacher's sala ries, there has been an increase of 59.1 per cent in the monthly salary, and of 122 per cent in the annual salary of white teachers: and a con- siderable increase in the salaries of colored teachers. In other words, the penlituros for rural schoolhouses have DeP11 increased nearly sixfold, Uvhile the value of rural public school I pronertv has been increased more merit of school supervision is in con sequence of a just demand on the part of local communities for such better ments, and it more than compensates for the small decrease in the percent age of total expenditures for teach ing, and that the increase in the value of the public-school property, which is for permanent improvement and in vestment, far more than compensates for the additional increase of expen ditures for this purpose, besides ron rib'it'n.T greatly to the comfort, health, success, and efficiency of the teachers and the children in these new and better rural schoolhouses. (9) The enrollment in white schools has been increased from 222,252' to 389,817, an increase of 75 per cent. The average rural public school term for the year ending June 30, 1914, is 23.3 weeks or 116Vi days. This does not include the -itv and town schools. This is a remarkable snowing. SALE NOTICE By virtue of a judgment in the Su perior Court of Randolph County, be fore the Clerk, in n special proceed ing entitled, "J M. Ellis, administra tor of Seth Cox, vs. Cyrus Cox et al," I will on the 23rd day of November, 1914, at 12 o'clock M at the court house door, in Asheboro, North Car olina, sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, the following describ ed real estate: A tract of land in Coleridtre town. ship, consisting of one hundred and seventy (170) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by C. D. Craven and Aaron Stout; on the east by Deep River; on the south by H. D. Wright and L. E. Wright, and on the west by Aaron Stout and Isabella Cox, it be ing the place on which Seth Cox resid ed at his death; subject to the. dower of the widow. The (terms of sale, one-third cash, one-third in three-months, one-third in six months, title to be retained un til the purchase price is paij. This October 20, 1914. J. A. SPENCE, Commissioner. We wish to extend to our neighbora and friends our sincere thanks for the innumerable kindnesses shown us dtfring the sickness and death of our on and brother. - W. E. DAVIS and family. GLENN'S ADDRESS (Continued from first page.) burst out singing: , " " "V""1 "" .... "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Thine the , glory, Hallelujah! Amen. Hallelujah! , Hallelujah! Thine the glory, Dissolve us again." ' Mr. Glen declared the Republican' party was dead and he did not know where it had gone to up or down. It epitaph might well be like unto tht which an old gentleman put over his wife's grave: "Here lies Nancy Proctor, Died for want of a doctor. She wanted to stay, But she had to go; Praise God from whom all blessing flow." Mr. Glenn refered to the President's work in preventing a great railroad strike, the Panama Canal tolls . Amnfinn Kill IIia Annvaosi'nn , Colorado and many other im rtaM thj that he fa J er lished durlnhia eighteen montt, J.ejgn ., m, Glenn 6tated that . rived Asheboro from Rmc. I where he spoke in the afternoon, he received a telephone message sayinj I Jjat the Republicans were circulating p rfrp" K that he thought that hia audiente were all intelligent people, that they understood the situation, and that it was no need to refer to it The state- ment was mnrfe that, nnir mon l. says the Democrats are responsible . lor me low price 01 cotton is either 1 a knave or a fool or both. t Refering to the work of Senator f summons . tne speaker said that the President said he (Mr. Simmons) was the greatest financier in the United States. High tribute was paid those Senators and Representatives who 10 faithfully stuck to their post and car ried out the program outlined br President Wilson. Touching on the part the President played in the Mexican trouble, Mr. Glenn said that the young men of this country owed it to .Woodrow Wilson that they were not now engaged it fighting a set of barbarians. Owing to the limited time Mr. Glew had in which to speak very little was said about the amendments, but he urgeo. ine courier to state emphatic ally that he was in favor of every one of them and hoped they would all b adopted. IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN READERS OF THIS PAPER; Thousands upon thousands of womenV have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. f Women's complaints often prove toi be nothing else but kidney trouble, t ' the result of kidney or bladder dk4; ease. I If the kidneys are not in a hcaltij condition, they may cause the othef organs to become diseas"d. r You may suffer a great deal wit;' pain in the back, bearing-down f! -ings, headache and loss of ambition. ? Poor health makes you nervous. ii ritable, and may be dispondent; r," makes any one so. ( But hundreds of women claim than- Dr. Kilmer's Swampt-Root, by reotoi! ing health to the kidneys, proved to bi just the remedy needed to ovcrronn such conditions. J. A good kidney medicine, posses.?ir'V real healing and curative value, shoiuj be a blessing to thousands of nervou-iT over-worked women. f Many send for sample bottle to s4 what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy will 9, for them. Every reader of this papc,'" who has not already tried it, by erU closing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &. Coi" Einghamton, N. Y., may receive sai- pie size bottle by Parcel Post. -can purchase the regular liftv-cfF. and one dollar size Bottles at all dry stores. t HUNTER'S ORATION (Continued from page two.) and devotion of a united family, whid,, knows no higher reward tha'i a motk; er's love, and no prouder object i ambition than a rnother's glory. mit me, then, to.say, if the lovewhio inspires it can excuse the prr-jnif k tion of the advice, that you vish , renew, in some future generation, tin i. glories of your mighty line, you ? be true to yourself, to the trmhtoijj of the past, to the long e?tab!uhj ; -. , principles of your public policy, ,( the peculiar genius of your pwj . For how long did American eivijifl-1 tion follow the line ef their cafflf fires as your pioneers passed t'uiw the wilderness! Why may there n spring up again within your hou; hold the lights which may lead to higher culture and to a happier; bi tion 01 tne social ana lnmvmua. -ments whose proper organization stitutes the strength of human fi ernment? I believe, in my soul, wf such would be the results of thew!L ful and further application of principles of vour own great scM" Equally firm is my obnvicition, t the light which should direct that I ""k -" . i plication is to be found in xne 1 which have been taught by ?ur.?,J sons, whose teachings have in w . more of prophetic wisdom than t the leaves of the Sibyl. Such are u f, achievements which would p' f. ginia amongst the states annatw' of the earth, where Washington, i own illustrious -son, stands m"'uf men, the world's great paragon, cynosure of his" race. CASTORIA; Tor JxJuto vA Children, s ( Til Kin. Yea Han Always BP ( Bear th EUgnatwaof
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1
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