HONOR ROLL
Following is the honor roll of the
Randleman graded school for the
month ending October 30:
First grade Robert Bain, John
Ferguson, Thomas Barnes, Carl
Lamb, Mood Farlow, George Miller,
Leo Ferguson, Glenn Rudisill, Byron
Lamb, Troy Sink, Basil Lamb, Edgar
Sink, Joe Lovett, Claude Stalker,
Clarke Marsh, Cletis Spencer, Rex
Miller, Spencer Sillman, James Mc
Caskill, Oscar Tysinger, Baxter Rop
er, John Tucker, Jesse Swaim, Amos
King, Fred Smith, Margie Allred,
Robert Tucker, Kathleen Cline, Ver
non Wood, Lola Cranford, Herbert
Yow, Vallie Frgleman, Charlie Stagg,
Edith Garner, Shields Dicks, Lessie
Garner, Herman Allred, Myrtle John
eon, William Brown, May Johnson,
Glenn Burgess, Etta Rosson, Edgar
Bullard, Ruth Slack, Margie Vestal,
Gracie Wright, Janie Williams, Gracie
Lloyd, Margie Small, Henrianna Mil
likan, Bessie Cooper, Lessie Cooper,
Mary Ferguson, Louise Hanner, Thel
ma Hicks, May Hanner, Ethel Lam
bert, Bertha Pritchard, Irma Lassiter,
Madge Rosson, Fannie Page, May
Garner, Jennie Gowens.
Second grade Ethel Coffin, Merla
Dennis, Moleta Dennis, Hazel Elmore,
Francis Holland, Ophelia Kirkman,
Margaret Lineberry, Margie Smith,
Ida Williams, Bettie Wright, Jennie
Lucas, Hazel Dennis, Chas. Everett,
John Garner, Colon Garner, Paul Gar
ner, Colon Lambert Chas. Tysinger,
Perrell Walls, Chas, Jarrett, John Ty
ler, Treva Davis, Gracie McCaske'll,
Rosa May Redding, Bessie Goins, Agie
Sink, Mamie Page, Gracie Fields,
Dewey Freeman, Clyde Lineberry,
lanell Lamb, Johnie Nelson, Ray
Pugh, Joe Swaim, Fletcher Turner,
V-L- K ' "ay lovett.
PT, ?rade Mary Burgess, Mary
j-ueii crown, lazzie Coble
nenneiua come, Beulah Davis, Ber
tha
viarner, reari Hicks. Jewel
v ,Lambl Willie Miilikan
Nettie McCaskle, Margaret Richard
son. Muriel Russell. Thoim rkk,-
Alberta Robbins, Nellie Swaim, Ruby
"race wrignt, Koselle
Cooper, Ada Cranford Tot- di
vf,re" Boling, David Bullard, John
Holland, Donald Ivy, John Lamb, Earl
Redding . Benard Richardson, Raljh
Talley, Alf Parsons, Clarence Jarrett,
r, enna VanWerry, Norman Vestal,
Fourth gradfr-Clarice Harden,,
William Garner, Fay Glass, Ruth Far
low, Margie Bain, Homer Wright
K'1, righi; Tabor Wood- D?i&
Smith, Coy Reitzel, Wade Russell,
,wuumi inanip .xe'so-n, .o.-h
Mil.kan, Wilbur Martin, Charles, Mc-
v.,Bi, council Mason, Eugene Lamb
wick i.amo Lacy Ferguson, Bkase
Dame , Ethel Miller, Rozeile Smith,
MozeUe Smith, Altie Stevens, Pete
tu- s' M,arc,e. Coble- John Bulla,
Tnimas Bulfard, Grady Hughes. Ar-
v Haney' Margie Hanner.
fr lfth grade Inez VanWerry, Arch
ennis, joe Parsons, Hal Miilikan,
rfrsuson, tmson Brown,
win. Smith, John Walton, Irene Sears,
Oneida Kirkman, Ha Hinshaw, Laura
Lineberry, Leola Lassiter, Alma
Marsh, Essie Carlyle, Elberta Nelson,
Njrtla Swaim, Bertie Caudle, Ida Davis.
Sixth and seventh grades Jewel
Sumner, Tilla Bowman, Beartrice All
red, Agnes Rike, lone Hicks, Lucile
Swaim, Louisa Sherwood, Grace
Sears, Alese Miilikan, Banks Whitsell,
James Kirkman, Kirby Lamb, Merl
Daniel, Homer Daniel, Dewey Ivey,
Frank Prevo, John Barker, Clarence
Saves, Jack Talley, Charlie Ivey, Grey
Lamb, Pauline Caudle, Opal Hayes,
Thelma Lamb, Erma Richardson,
Frances Bowman, Blon Russell, Car
men VanWerry, Madge Russell, Sadie
Spencer, Harold Deal, Fletcher Cau
ue Sfac!? Kirkman, Thomas Hanner,
Robert Brown, Maulta Ivey.
Eighth grade Inda Barker, Allie
Hinshaw, Marie Holliday, Apple Mii
likan, Edith Siler, Robert Hanner,
William Hurley, Lacy Kirkman, Ben
nie Iamb, Howard Lamb, Sam New
lin, Emmett Sumner, Robert Rike,
Wilbur Brown.
Ninth grade Alice Coble Mabel
Ivey, Joe Sam Wall.
Tenth grade. Tpie Rike, Fuda Sin
clair, Chas. Sheffield, Chas. Christen
berry, Lula Curtis, Glenna Floyd. May
Parsons, Ruby Hughes, Lucy Trogdon.
ONE LUMP INSTEAD OF TWO
The beet sugar factories throughout
the country are facing a peculiar sit
uation. Alter working at full capaci
ty to meet a supposed demand for
high priced sugarthey find that there
is no such demand. Although the su
gar is offered at six cents a pound,
wholesale, sales are slow. The job
bers and wholesalers it seems, were
stocked up heavily when the war
broke out and, with warehouses load
ed to the rafters they are not eager
to put more money into the nroduct.
So the sugar is going begging at six
cents. How long this condition will
last is a question. The consumer,
however, as long as he uses the usual
quantity of sugar may rest assured
that he will not profit. The retail
price of sugar has been advanced to
about eight cents a pound and it is
likely that it will be kept there in
definitely. The old "law" of supply
and demand seems to have
been repealed in this century. The
only way to touch the speculators is
through the pocket A lack of de
mand or a falling off in demand
likely to result in a reduction in nrice
for the jobbers will not care to carry
big stocks that are slow sales. There
fore if every American would cut
down his allowance of sugar, just
trifle, we would see the prices tumb
ling in a few weeks. One spoonful
or one lump, instead of two in your
coiree every morning for a month
would result in a return of five-cent
sugar before Christmas.
CASTOR I A
Tax In feats sxJL QuUrsa.
Soar tits
Cottars erf
55
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
LOST A few million perfectly
good peace prayers.
A treaty is like a woman's heart
to be broken at will.
We prayed for peace, but apppar-
ently it was only a mumble.
Touring the ruins will be in vogue
when the war is ended.
Belated Thought: Congress ad
journed in time to draw mileage for
the return to Washington in Decern
ber.
There may be, as claimed, profits
in swine culture, but just the same
some women have our sympathy,
Love thy neighbor as thyself, says
the Good Book. But suppose she is
a pretty widow and our wife objects
If the commission form of eovern
ment is adopted in Mexico the next
tight will be for places on the commis
sion.
Each government reports the situ
ation as "satisfactory," which ought
to make the war a highly popular
event.
Weve had the German point of
view, and the English, and the French
and the Russian. Now. let's have the
truth.
oome men are oorn great, some
have greatness thrust UDon them
while others achieve greatness in an
editorial chair. Ahem!
After "Buy-a-Bale-of-Cotton" has
run its course, will some charitably
inclined gentleman kindly start the
slogan "Buy a year of this paper."
Secretary Bryan has three homes
one in Lincoln, one in Texas, and an
other in Florida. Two are sufficient
ror us one here and the other
Paradise.
l.eorge Bernard Shaw says the
thinking public is limited to 50,000
people. Strange! We were of the
opinion it was limited to G. B. S.
Our sympathy, bovs. Faithinn hnit
decreed that the flimsy gowns that
leu uttie to the imagination must en
and that the petticoat is to restored.
The Christmas shiD of nrpspnts u-iil
oe an ngnt provided it gets there be
fore the little ones starve to rlpath
But bread would have bepn metre tn
the purpose.
Let us put good men in office,"
says vice President Marshall. Cnnrl'
Our feet would just comfortably fill
the Vice Pi sidential shoos.
The government savs 140.0ftfl km.
pie dodged the income tax. Being
expert dodgers ought to qualify them
for front rank positions in the next
war.
The United States Sunrem four
is to hear arguments in the Hm;
Thaw case December 7. If Harry
perseveres he will eventually break
into history or something else.
The grass doilor has made hi an-
pearance and is called an am-natainJ
gist. And will some learned profes
sor kindly step forward and tell us
just what that is? We want to brace
him for an ad.
DEVELOPING A MODEL RURAL
COMMUNITY
The housekeepers of Snlemfnu-ir
Sampson County, are organized into
a strong Matron's Club, which is doing
very significant work in the way of
promoting home industries, household
management, and general uplift work.
The entire membership is divided into
several working committees, each of
which is visiting every home in its
section of the community for the pur
pose of soliciting the co-operation of
every family in the health campaign,
and these committees are systemati
cally caring for the sic;: and suffering
in meir respective territories. Very
recently the Woman's Club has organ
izes me young ladies of Salemburg
into a branch club, the prime purpose
of which is to promote the cultural
side of life, and to co-operate with the
older Woman's Club in its efforts to
establish a community library. It is
expected that the young fedies will
in turn lend their influence and aid to
the young girls, who have a very
interesting industrial club. The wo
men have caught the vision and have
gone about their part of the work in
a way that must give back results.
The young men have built a tennis
court, organized a baseball team and
also a local band, which will soon be
in shape to -furnish creditable music
for the public gatherings in the com
munity. The social life of Salemburg
has been greatly stimulated by the
general quickening of the community
life and the young people are con
stantly making opportunities to enjoy
life through wholesome and innocent
means.
IT ISNT YOUR TOWN IT'S YOU
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of a town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
Ana start on a long, long bike.
YouH only find what you left behind,
For there nothing that's really
new.
lis a knock at yourself when
knock your town.
It isn't your town it's you.
you
Keai towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
enures
You can raise a town from the dead.
And while you make your personal
. stake
Tour neighbor can make one, too,
Yeur town will be what you want to
It int your town it's TOU.
CULTIVATING SCHOOL FAT.:
IN WAKE COUNTY
One of the most interesting deve?-
opments in North Carolina arVool
work has been that of the school farm
idea as worked out by Superintend-
ent Z. V. Judd, of Wake. The story
of that development has been made
the subject of a Bulletin of the Unit
ed States Bureau o Education, a copy
of which should be in the hands of
every county superintendent in the
State. It can be secured free by writ
ing to the Commissioner of Education,
Washington, D. C.
The school farm is at or near the
schoolhouse. It is from two to ten
acres in size and Is worked by" a com
munity organization under the direc
tion of a farm superintendent. The
proceeds go to the school. Such crops
are planted as are adaptable, to the
climate and soil and can easily be
culaivated by women and children as
well as men. In Wake cotton has been
planted more than all other crops.
The purpose of the school farm is
its most significant feature. It is
threefold:
First, to give the school a irew
meaning as a factor In the socializa
tion of rural life; second, to vitalize
school life by the introduction of new
practical subjects, or by improving
the methods of teaching old subjects,
or by both; third, to supplement the
school fund.
The results in Wake have been
striking. In seven years the school
farms have grown In number from
one to twenty-four; in number of per-r
sons working in one year, from
handful at Holly Springs to 2,136: in
money returns, from $118.28 to $1,-'
550.20. The total clear financial re
turns from these farms during the
seven years amounts to more than
seven thousand ($7,000.00) dollars.
The improvement of social conditions
in the school farm community has
been marked.
Closely allied with the school farm
movement in Wake county is the Bet-,
terment Work. The Betterment As-,
sociation has a membership of over
eight hundred. Last year the contri
butions of this Association to the pub
lic schools amounted to only a little
less man ten thousand 110.000.00)
dollars.
THE ROAD HOG GOT HIS
A road hog living nar C:as-.l. suth
of Centralia. got a lesson yesterday
afternoon that may do him some good,
says the Centralia Sentinel. A number
of automobiles from Salem had been
to Mt. Vernon and were coming back
by way of Centralia. When near
Cravat, they came up behind a buggv.
The road was narrow and the ma
chines could not get by unless the
buggy gave a part of the road, which
the driver refused to do. When thev
could get by the man in the buggy
would run his horse to beat them to
another place. He kept this up for
some time till a place came where he
could not head the cars off. One ran
by him and then the driver proceeded
block the buggy until another car got
alongside. A couple of fellows hopped
out, caught the horse and mtide the
fellow in the buggy get out and get
into the car. The horse was tied to
the fence and the driver of the buggy
brought along to within a mile of
Centralia, when he was set out and
told to hoof it back and the last seen
of him he was hoofing it lively and
saying things that would not look
right in print. He was fully four
miles from where his buggy was left.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
WHAT THE FARMER DID
A city man recently visited bis
"country cousin." The man from tie
city, wishing to explain the joys of
metropolitan life, said: "We hare
certainly been having fun the last few
days. Thursday we autoed to the
country club, and golfed until dark,
then we trollied back to town and
danced until morning.' The country
country cousin was not to be stump
ed in the least, so began telling; of
some of the pleasures of the simple
me. "We have been having wetty
gooa times nere, too. one day we
buggied out to Uncle Ned's and went
out to the back lot, where we base
balled all that afternoon. In the eve
ning we sneaked up into the attic and
pokered until morning." A sturdy
old farmer who was listening, not to
be outdone, took up the conversation
at this point and said: "I was having
some fun about this time myself. I
muled to the cornfield rnd gee-hawed
until sundown. Then I suppered until
dark, and piped until nine o clock, af
ter which I bedsteaded until the clock
fived. after which I breakfasted until
it was time to go muling again."
8RMIA NEVER LET
HEB HAIR GET GRAY
Kept ber locks youthful, dark, glossy
im uuck wun common garden
Sage and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur, no one eu tell, be
cause it's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
ta mt.Mw 4 wu. k . l5 ui . -
you can buy at any drug store the raadv
to-nee tocie called "Wroth'. Sage and
bulphur Compound.'' You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it
ana draw uus through your balr, taking
one small strand at a tinu. By morn
tag all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, jour hair
beoomes beautifully darkened, glow and
luxuriant, xou wui also ueeover dap
draff it gone and hair has stoppea f ailing.
Gray, faded bair, though so diagram,
a sign of old age, and as we all de
sirs a youthful and aUraotifa appaar
eaatw get busy at ease wits Wyeta's
Hisa sad SedpaVsr aaa look years yooafer.
CEDAR FALL S ITEMS
i
I (Left over from last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodge, Jr., spent
Saturday afternoon at Asheboro
shopping.
Miss Annie Cross spent Saturday
' morning at Ramseur shopping.
Miss Florence Johnson was in Ram
eur Saturday Shopping.
Mr. Clyde C. Redding has accepted
a position with the Cedar Falls Mer
cantile Co.
Mrs. Percy Bostick attended a meet
ing of the Alpha Delta Club at Ashe
boro Saturday evening.
Mr. J. S. McAlister, of Greensboro,
was here Tuesday afternoon on busi
nets.
A number of people attended prayer
meeting at the home of Mr. S. G.
Phillips Saturday night.
Messrs. Lonnie Jones and Robert
Maness of Thomasville, spnt Sunday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrenn spent
Tuesday at Worlhvilie.
A number of our young people at
tended preaching at Fairmount Sun
day night.
Messrs. James A. Truit and Jack
York went to Franklinville Sunday
night.
Messrs. Lindsay Frazier and Her
bert were lere Sunday.
Mr. B. F. Redding left Wednesday
for Whitney and Pinehurst where he
will spend some time.
Mr. Anderson Smith moved here
from Asheboro last week. We are
glad to welcome him to our town.
Mr. Anderson Bean has moved his
family here from Greensboro.
Misses Dora Allred and Esther Jar
rett spent Saturday in Greensboro.
Miss Mary Marley of Central Falls. 1
was here Monday.
LIBERTY NEWS
(Left over from last week.)
Mrs. Joe Mad Recce spent a few
days in Siler City recently.
Miss Elva Moore spent Saturday in
Greensboro shopping.
Miss Blanche York has returned to
her home in Raraseur after a short
visit to friends here.
The Hallowe'en entertainment giv
en bv the Liberty girls was enioved
Dy an.
Liberty will gladly welcome Rev.
W. F. Ashburn back in our town.
Mrs. Grady Kirkman, of Raleigh,
spent last Monday night with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reece.
A most excellent sermon was
preached in the M. E. church Sunday
morning by the presiding elder, Rev.
ii. I. Kowe.
Among the recent visitors are Mr.
Troy Smith, of Trinity; Mr. Tom
Parks, of Ramseur; Mrs. Jno. Swaim,
of Asheboro, and Mrs. Lucile Fuller
from the eastern part of the state.
Dan Moore and Wm. Benbow with
came down from Jamestown Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benbow are from Mex
ico, and have been making a tour of
the United States in their automobile.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. John
Holt died Sunday mornings
Dr. h,. U Uo.vman. of McDonald.
spent Monday night with home folks.
He was on his way back from Rich
mond where he had been to carry
some patients.
Aunt Lou. who lives with J. W.
Curtis, is very sick. Others o the
sick list are Mrs. A. W. Curtis and
Mrs. Walter Clapp.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT JULIAN
The most delightful event of the
season was a Hallowe'en party given
at me nome of Miss Ethel Stout Sat
urday night, October 31, from 7 till
tl o'efock. There were twenty guests
invited and an evening full of delight
was spent.
The house was quite attractive in
the Hallowe'en arrangement, Jack-'o-
lanterns, corn stalks, pumpkins and
flowers being in evidence everywhere.
In th parlor hung an apple which
was impossible to be secured' by the
teeth. The little fairy led the' guests
into the dining room which was also
decorated in the Hallowe'en arrange
ment and there the witch served' cake,
grape juice and fruit
The guests returned to the narlor
where many interesting games were
played and funny jokes were told
Many of the guests visited the fortune
teller's booth and the Baraca-Phila-
thea meeting was discussed.
The guests indulged in some old
songs as a fascinating pastime and
the whole affair was a compliment to
the ability of Miss Stout as hostess.
LISTEN, DAUGHTER!
Listen, daughter. Your mother tells
me that the Honey Boy who has been
festooning the landscape hereabout for
the past month has retreated to a po
sition previously selected. In other
words, he has gone and got another
baby. Well, don't cry. There's no
reason, and besides it washes off the
powder,
owder. Honey Boy spent about fourjvertised and procured a bottle ef them
its a week on you. Here's a dollar a from our druggist. I soon realoed
bit
WVuUkie it8P,acf- Every time he
Your mother wit see that your broth
.lei. vufc u rciriKrawr.rmey helped me at once. Since taking
era do this in the future. He kept you
up late nights. Your baby sister is
teething and she has kept me up late,
but 111 resign in your favor so it won't
seem strange for you to go to bed
early. He took possession of the most
comfortable rocker in the living room.
When you look at that rocker in the
future it wil not bring a pang to see
it empty, for it will be full of little
old George B. Father. Your ma and
I stayed by you through teething, col
ic, measles, croup, and whoopingcough
and we're going to see you through
this if we have to take turns snank-
ing you. Take your eyes off the moon,
daughter, and look at the dust around
you.
Remarkable Cars of Croup
"Last winter when my little bey had
croup I got him a bettie ef Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I honestly be
lieve it saved his life,' writes Mrs. J.
B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved his eeughiag
spells. I am meat grateful far what
this remedy has dsns for him." For
sal by all sealers.
THE FRUITS OF PROHIBITION
State-wide prohibition in North
Carolina is still in its youth, and its
apparent failure has often disencour
aged its friends and encouraged its
foes, besides furnishing the material
for much cheap wit.
To be convinced of the benefits of
State-wide prohibition we ought to
go to some State where it has been
in force for more yean than this
State has had.
In Kansas, for example it is thirty
years old, and what it has done there
we glean from a letter from the
Kansas Attorney General Out there
one child in every three is enrolled
in school, and illiteracy is now less
than two per cent
There are 105 counties in the state,
and of these 87 bar no insane; 54 have
no feeble minded; 96 have no inebri
ates; while in 34 counties the poor
farms have no inmates, and through
out the state there is only one pauper
to every 3,000 inhabitants. ,
In July, 1911, there were 63 county
jails that had no prisoners; while in
some counties a grand jury is so un
common that many persons do not
know what it is.
If the money spent on liquor were
divided among the population, the per
capita would be only $1.48, while 30 ,
years ago it was $29.6'. i
In Kansas prohibition seemes to!
have made men both healthy and
wealthy, because before prohibition
was adopted, the death rate was 17 :
per thousand, but now it is only 7 1-2
per thousand; and that it makes weal-1
thy is shown by a comparison between
Kansas and Misouri its near neigh-'
bor a state of great fertility. I
The per capita wealth in Kansas is !
$17, while in Misouri it is $3.
Such are the fruits of a system af
ter a trial of thirty years, yet in the '
face of this there are those who insist '
that prohibition is the illusive dream
of a narrow fanatic.
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty uf Asheboro Readers Hae
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys overwork
them j
They can't keen un the continual
drain i
The back may give out it mav ache
and pain. i
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse1
them. I
Can Asheboro neoDle doubt the tnU '
lowing evidence ? I
t. L. Nelson. High Point St.. Ran-'
dlcman, N. C, says: "I have used,
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
have been relieved of pain and 1am
ness in my back, in fact. I now feel
better in every way. During the past
lew years my system has been free
from kidney complaint. It givs me
pleasure to tell of this permanent
cure."
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the kind Mr.
Nelson had. Foster-Milburn Compa
ny, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
FARMER NOTES
(Left ever from last week.)
Mr. Clayburn Reach died at his
home at Fanner on Sunday, November
l- He been quite ill for several
months, and his death was not unex
pected. He leaves a wife and two
children.
little Irvin. the five-year-old son of
Mr-. ECoustsn Elliott, of Hills Store.
died on Monday morning, the 2nd. He
naa been ui tor a few days but was
not thought to be in any danger and
hue death war a shock to his parents
and the whole community.
sirs. Maude .Nance Shelton has
been visiting her parents here for a
few days
Mr. b red Kearms has returned from
High Point, where he has been work
ing for the past year and reports that
mills are closing; and work is extreme
ly scarce there.
Mr. K. P. Plummer recently sold his
property her to Mrs. Fannie McDan-
iel, ef Cedar Grove township..
Mr. Russell Bingham, of Spencer.
spent a few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Bingham.
Dr. Hubbard went to Greensboro on
Tuesday, accompanying Miss Urslie
Reams, who roes for meJ.cal treats
ment. ;
And Mexico's Red Book is some red.
"I was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestien, 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 rood until about four months
'ago I saw Chamberlain's Tablet! ad
"...:n.w .a i - l ...I . .
J that I had gotten the right thing for
two bottles I can eat heartily without
any bad effects." Sold by all dealers.
1 NOTICE
North Carolina, Randolph county,
In the Superior Court,
Hattie McFarland vs. Glenn McFar
land. The defendant above-named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior court of Randolph county, from
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
between the plaintiff and defendant,
and for the custody of the children
born to said parties; and the defend
ant will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the next term of
Superior Court of said county held on
the thirteenth Monday after the first
Monday in September, being the first
Monday ia December, 1914, at the
court house in said county, and ans
wer, plead or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff wul ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint
This the 81st day of October, 1914.
W. a HAMMOND
,.. Clerk Superior Court
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
STRAIGHTEN YOL up
Tonight I Clean Yonr Bowels and Enj
Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach
Get a ten-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds turn them out
tonight and keep them out withCai.
carets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liv.
er, clogged bowels or an upst stom
ach. Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach
remove the sour, fermenting food!
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow.
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning.. They work while
you sleep. A ten-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy. liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
gripe or sicken.
WAREHOUSING AND
OF COTTON
STORING
The Norfolk Southern railroad, with
the desire of providing storage for the
cotton surplus created by the Euro
pean war, are prepared to do all that
it reasonably can to aid in taking care
of the abnormal situation and have,
therefore, issued a tariff authorizing
the storage of cotton at warehousing
points via which through rates are ef
fective. The Norfolk Southern railroad
has secured the aid of the Interstate
commerce commission in establishing
this arangement effective on three
days notice rather than to give the
usuai miny nays notice as required
by the interstate commerce commis
sion. The arangement as authorized
is expected to create warehousing for
the purpose of taking care of ship
ments of cotton which might be for
warded to the warehousing point and
when disposed of reshipped on basis
of the through rate from the original
point of origin to the final destination,
plus the stoppage charge of three
cents per hundred pounds. The ar
arangemcnt a s issued is for the pur
pose of assisting in meeting the ex
traordinary conditions attending the
marketing of cotton occasioned by the
European war, and to facilitate the
temporary storage of cotton. The
Norfolk Southern Railroad will, there
fore, during the cotton year ending
August 31, 1915, or during such parti
thereof as exigencies created by the
EuroDean war mav mvpscit-Qto unnln
the rules as shown in the following
tariff:
In connection with participating
carriers: Aberdeen & Rockfish Rail
road (FX5-3); Atlantic & Western
Railroad (FX5-3); Carolina Railroad
(FX5-4); Dover & Southbound RaiU
road (FX5-2); Durham & South Car
olina Railroad (FX5-4); Kinston Car
olina Railroad and Lumber Company
(FXW);; Ksndolph & Cumberland
Railroad (FX5-1); Winston-Salem
Southbound' Railroad (FX5-5), local
and joint freight tariff, publishing
rates, rules and regulations, ware
housing cotton in transit st:
CresweirN. C; Fayetteville, N. C;
Greenville N. C; Kinston, N. C; New
Bern, N. C; Raleigh, N. C.; Washing
ton, N. C. Wilson, N. C, for the pur
pose of assisting in meeting the extra
ordinary conditions sttending the
marketing of cotton occasioned by the
European- war, and to facilitate the
temporary storage of cotton, these
lines-war, during- the cotton year end
ing August 31, 1'15, or during such
part thereof as the exigency created
by the European war may necessitate,
apply the rules as shown herein.
Issued October 17, 1914.
Effective October 2?, 1914.
Issued under- special permission ef
the Interstate Commerce Commission
No. 29541 of October 10, 1914.
Issued by J. Fl Dalton, assistant
general freight agent, Norfolk, Va.
E. D. Kyle, Trafic Manager, Nor
foJEL Ya..
KIPLING'S WAR ANTHEM
The earth is full of anger,
The seas are dark with wrath,
The nations io their harness
Go up against our path;
Ere yet we lose the legions
Ere yet we draw the blade,
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, aid!
High lust and ferward bearing,
Proud heart, rebelious brow
Deaf ear and soul uncaring,
We seek thy mercy now!
The sinner that forsware thee,
The fool that passed thee by.
Our times are known before thee
Lord, grant us strength to die!
From panic, pride and teror
Revenge that knows no rein,
Light haste and lawless error, '
Protect us yet again,
Cloak thou our understanding.
Make firm the shuddering breath,
To taste thy lesser death!
IS YOUR Wl
BIOODDIQI?
Poor Dlood L.
is th indirect came of much
winter nlcknettalbnctchtlkt
invitee colds and sickness.
NotmMHW3rrakme makes blood'
sot drugs or Hquors and tha nourUh
Ing food to Scoffs EmmUio charges
summer blood with winter richness
sad Increases the red corpuscles.
Its CWLkMr Oa warms
the borfr, fWtifiM ta WS
aa alleviates
YOU DKUCCIfT HAS TT.
M-S3 SHUN SUMTmntS.