THE COURIER
LOCAL. AKP FEK8QNAX. .
ksheboro, N. C, November 26, 1914
0 plus 60 is greater tha 69 plus 10.
Wood & Moring havo an interest-
g ad in this issue.
n. v A Wiles, of Roanoke. Va..
Lent Sunday with his family, here.
Mrs. S. B. Stedman visited relatives
Charlotte last week.
tk hunters are enjoying the frostyi
1 " v . . . - j
Jr in tbe woods tnese aays.
nf v n T,each and C M. Tv
lr, of Erect, were in town Monday on
fusiness.
The Randolph Motor Company sold
Studebaker car this week to Mr. T.
Bean, of Sea grove.
nr. Rnksk Rptts is at home after
bending several months at the Page
iChOOl 01 rnaniiacj ni iv.;i6...
Mr A. H. Kearns. of Hills Store, is
pending this week with her daughter,
is. J. V7. uirmeaa.
4 Tlianlfso'ivinE' service will be held
I the M. E. church this morning at
fi o'clock.
Mi-u W K. Dickens has returned
i-om a visit to relatives at Jackson
iprings and Candor.
m.. I Sitlnev Villcre. renorts the
Li nf thp willow iceece home in Kam-
fur to Mr. R. H. Cox, for $800.00
Dr. J. J. Hamlin, of High Point
iited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J,
imlin, on Randleman Route 1. last
leek.
There will be a cake supper at Mt.
ion school house Saturday night,
ovember 28. Miss Mabel Stuart is
ai:her of this school.
Mr. A. F. Parrish suffered a broken
frc while unloading a heavy box at
Sic Acme Hosiery mills Monday, ine
reak occurred just below the knee.
The lie' Friends Church in Ashe-
lorn is nearing completion. It is ex
uded that it will be ready for hold
g services in sometime next month.
Rev. :ind Mrs. R. E. Fowell are at
c bedside of Rev. Mr. Powell's
inother in Danville, Va. Her cond'-
n is reported to be serious.
I). K. Lockhart and Mr. Kemp
-llexandcr are attending the Virginia-
aiolina foot ball game in Richmond
a., today.
Mr. Garland Pritchard, who has had
nesition with the street car company
li Richmond is at home for a few
eeks.
Mr. VTinborn Andrews, of Asheboro
Route 2, was in Asheboro Monday
lr. Andrews is a wonderful old gen-.
ilenian who keeps up with the times
In every way.
Rev.' Craig, secretary of Home Mis
Luis of the Presbyterian Synod ir
Hie state preached here in the Presby
lenuu cnurcn last Sunday morning
nd eveatag.
Mr. L. C. Phillips has recently mov-
d from the Mrs. Kearns home to the
Mow Blair property which he re
nt!? surehased from Mr. E. G. Mor-
s.
Cajt. H. H. Kennedy has completed
he grading on the Why Not-Ramseur
foal as far as Erect. Capt. Kennedy
nd his force will begin putting down
lie gravel t aa early date.
Cot Supt. of Schools, T F. Bulla
nd .Supt. of Asheboro Graded School,
Teague, are in Charlotte this
reck altesdiae the State Teachers'
Meeting.
Mr. A. J. Rush, of Farmer, called at
Ine lourier ofliee Tuesday and ad-
laiicisd his subscription to 1916. Mr,
itu.sh has been a subscriber to The
otnicr since the first issue was nub-
dud under the name of the Randolch
pguiator.
Rev. C. L. Whitaker and' Mr. J. D.
oi.s have returned from the M. I
nference in Asheville. Members of
ill ihurches in Asheboro rejoice to
fnow that Mr. Whitaker has been re-
urn.'d us pastor of the church here
-or another year.
Tlie people of this section on awak
liner last Friday morninjr were sur
ris"d to find the ground covered with
"Veral inches of snow. Tt kept fa!!
1"? stendilv until about 11 o'clock at
fnich time the depth had reached
wit live inches.
There are yet a number of The Cou
rier's subscribers who have faikii to
wpoiid to the subscription notices
ent out sometime aco. If vou have
F splat ! the notice your label will
you how much vou are due
'ease look it up and send to The Cou-
w at your earliest convenience.
On next Sunday every Methodist
rotestaat in Asheboro is asked to
pve the sum eoual to one day's earn
"gs to the Children's Home at the
.orning service at the M. P. church
his is ia compliance with a request
rm the chairman of the Board of
rustees of the Children's Home.
Messrs. R. w. and C. L. Johnson, of
Wi were in town Monday
fuiness and paid The Courier office.
r peasant call. These young men
Fated that on their mother's farm
n fall was an egg gourd vine on
r'uen grew 172 vrell developed gourds.
tey were all matured when the first
f cane. The vine came up volun
n'y ia aa Irish potato patch.
lUm Mary Jarrell, a maiden lady
Jt sixty years old, and a daughter
r the lata fr ..J If. -or
t her kesae on Randleman R. FJ
f; . amaday Horning at three o'clock
. .p1 4d buri" at Giles'
C?1 Maadajr at oae o'clock. The
fuwiag brothers aid sisters survive:
&ri aad Gal via JarreU.
o suet aTulda ami LfasU JarreU.
Mrs. J. T. Winslow scent vesterilav
in Greensboro.
Several of the teachers of the Ashe
boro graded schools are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at their re
spective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Luck have re
cently moved into a part of Mrs. E.
B. Kearns' residence on Worth street.
Services will be held
(Thanksgiving) at Union
today
Grove
Church at 12 o'clock.
The Sheriff urges eromDt navmnt
of 1914 taxes, which are now lonir
past due.
Mr. J. A. Way has purchased a
handsome Weaver Or?an from Pmf
Jas. G. Meheean. Factorv Renroson.
tative.
Game is reported to be plentiful in
Randolph this winter. Rabbits have
been plentiful on the mailcet for the
past few days.
Mrs. J. W. Stedman. of Greensboro.
returned home Saturday after spen-,
im? several nays witn Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Cline.
If the date on your label is not
changed in two or three weeks after
you pay your subscription please no
tify The Courier.
Miss Lemma Clodfelter, of Lexing
ton, arrived yesterday to spend sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cline.
Instead of giving Christmas presents
iu inenns mis year, win not the peo
ple of Asheboro eive for charitv?
There is some nead at home and great
The Woman s Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. P. church will have
a bazaar on December 18. All kinds of
fancy work and refreshments will be
sold.
Mr. O. J. Coffin, an Asheboro boy
who holds a position with the state
news department of the Charlotte
Observer, spent several days the first
of the week with relatives in town.
Mi. J. T. Underwood who two
weeks ajro passed the Georgia State
l!oard of Pharmacy, passed the North
Carolina Board last week. Mr. Under
wood will be with the Rexall Store at
this place.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
will deliver an agricultural address at
Aberdeen some time between now and
Christmas. Mr. Houston is a North
Carolinian, having been born in Mon-
The regular meeting of the Wo
man's Department Club will be held
Wednesday, December, 2nd, in the
club rooms. All members urged to
attend, as matters of interest will be
discussed.
The Health Department of the Wo
man's Club is selling Red Cross Seals.
In purchasing these seals, the citizens i
of Asheboro will be aiding in the ex-,
termination of tuberculosis in Ran
dolph county.
Mr. John W. Hill, of Trinity, was
in Asheboro Saturday on business rel
ative to the High Point-Asheboro
road. Mr. Hill informed The Courier
4lw,t Ik. UrA knot. simrmtiiJ anA
...:, v, t; that I
nrt emSa the mnunain near Mr. T. I
J. Redding's. Work will begin about
ii !,,. 1 ,i ,..;n u :
Mr Hill ' n's 's not a convention, but the work
ings will be similar to one of the an
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hatch, of Lib- nual conventions which are held every
erty, N. C, wish to thank the kind j year in the county. In some of the
people of their home town, through j larger counties, two conventions are
the colums of The Asheboro Courier, j held each year in different sections,
for their kind assistance during the In Randolph it has not been found
sickness and death of Mr. M. L. Mon-
roe. j luring the year. The last one wa6
held in Liberty during August. It
Monday November 2!!, the many i was well attended. Eighteen town
friends and relatives of Mr. George T. ships out of of twenty being repre
Macon, of Ramseur, Rt. No. 1 met at sented. This Rallv service, it is hoped
his home and pave him a delightful
surprise birthday dinner and such a i
dinner chicken, cakes, pies, pickles,
a fruit galore. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe, Mrs. Di-jto bring together representatives
nah Macon, Mr. Aford Macon and from the various schools in the fol
daughter Mrs Viola Williams and i lowing townships: Tabernacle, Cedar
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Grimes and
daughter, Miss Arleta Cox, Miss Ks-j
ther Cox, Mr. S. V. Cox and family, !
Mrs. C. A. Stout and, children, Miss j
Erfii Cox. All had a delightful time, j
Wishing Mr. Macon many happy re- j
turns of the day. ' . :
,, ., , . ... , .. , , i
h.ile hunting near Mu-hlieKl on j
the land of Jlr- Alvis Allen Tuesday,
Messrs. Ken Wilson, John Letts and ,
Walter Presnell discovered in some ,
broom sedge a sea fowl, caught it am
brought it to town. It is a beautiful
bird with handsome grey and white
plumage. On each toe of the fct .'
a web. The foot is not exactly a web
foot. From the description the dic
tionary gives it must be of the Thai
orpe family. The bird has a long bil
and bright red eyes. He was a liit'e
disposed to use his bill on human flesh
but was easily managed. The suppo
sition is that the fowl was blown trom
the sea coast. Such is frequently the
case. Mr. Ken Wilson has the fowl at
his home on Wainman Avenue.
Mrs. T. J. Reddng was hostess to
the Randolph Book Club Friday after
noon. Notwithstanding the heavy
snow the majority of the members
and a few vi itors were present. Mrs.
W. H. Moring gave a very interesting
history of Belgium which was greatly
enjoyed since there has been so much
recently to interest the people in this
wonderful country. Mrs. J. u. koss
then told of the royal family of Bel
gium, giving brief character sketches
of her rulers. The current events
were of unusual interest but they
were interrupted by the discussion of
useless Christmas giving, which re
sulted in the appointment of a com
mittee to create sentiment for giving!
tor charity rather than to mends.
Folowing Mrs. Redding served deli
cious fruit salad and cake. She was
assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs.
D. B. MeCrary aad her charming lit
tle daughter, Miss Virginia, who also
esitertained tt guests with a vocal
solo.
Mr. I. J. Fuller of Fullers, who has
been very ill, is improving. This in
formation will be grr.tifyng to many
of the readers of The Courcr.
The fami'.ie-' of lir F. A. Hen' and
Ferd Ingold are moving int the res
idence of Mr. E. H. Morris oa Sunset
Avenue.
John Rankin, the colored man who
was injured by a pieca of machinery
falling on his head last week, died at
the home of Taylor Waddell Tuesday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Bunch arrived from
High Point last night for the Thanks
giving holidays. Miss Bunch is one
of the teachers of the High Point
graded schools.
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
RENEWALS
The following new subscriptions and
renewals have been received since our
last report:
G. P. Gardner, J. P. Hughes, W. M.
Parks, R. W. Kearns, J. N. Caudle, J.
L Pounds, F. S. Redding, Clark Rush,
A. Covington, C. F. Pierce, H. W. Mc
Gee, G. E. Bulla, E. A. Steed, Mrs. Et
ta Ferguson. C. F. Floyd, C. F. Cox,
John Strickland, Mrs. O. C. Johnson,
Carl Johnson, R. L. Summcy, A. J.
Rush, C. S. Morris, G. T. Lassiter, G.
W. Scott, J. R. Wall and J. A. Han
ner. MRS. JOHN T. MOFFITT HOSTESS
TO V. D. C.
The Randolph Chapter U. D. C. was
entertained by Mrs. John T. Moffitt at
her home on Sunset Avenue on last
Wednesday. The meeting was one of
much interest. The famous battle of
Bull Run was described by Mrs. M. W
Parrish and following Mrs. W. A. Ur.
derwood told of the commanding offi
cers. The questions concerning the
Confederacy proved of great benefit,
bearing as they did closely on history
of the afternoon's program. Mrs. Mof
fitt served delicious refreshments con
sisting of fruit salad and cake. The
election of officers resulted in the fol
lowing:
President Miss May McAIister;
First vice-president. Miss Lillian
Bunch; second vice-president, Mrs. J.
V. Hunter; recording secretary, Mrs.
W. A. Underwood; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Annie Asbury; treasurer,
Mrs. J. 1). Ross; historian, Mrs, W. D.
Stedman.
MENU
FOR THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Croutons Celery Pickles
Roast Turkey
Oyster Dressing Cream Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Boiled Onions. Scalloped Sweet Corn
Cabbage Salad
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Cider
Fruits. Nuts.
Coffee.
Crackers and Cheeese.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
To be Held at Farmer December 5th,
and 6th.
Plans are under way and a program
is being prepared for a Sunday School
Kally to be heltl in Farmer beginning
w,n Saturday night December 5th.,
land closing Sunday afternoon service.
advisable to hold but one convention
will bring some of the convention en-
thusiasm to greater numbers of those
who lived farthest from the site of the
last county convention and is intended
Grove, Concord, Union and New Hope,
Elect delegates from each school and
forward their name at once to Mrs.
C. C. Hubbard. Farmer, N. C. Speak-
ers from the State Association will
be in this meeting and make addresses
and practical talks on various phases
of the work, in addition to local speak-
ors fmm lho y l ol lhp Sim.
, Si.hoo, Tt:u.hprs Superintendents
,m n(h(l. olU(.(rs M,(1 lo u that ();l(.h
, , ..,,,., .i.j .i..,. ., i,,.;.,r
report is prepared showing enroll
ment, average attendance, etc. For
further information, write or tele
phone Mrs. C. C. Hubbard, Farmer, or
call on the undersigned.
Randolph county Sunday School Asso
ciation, By L. F. ROSS, President.
HOME-SPI N STUDIES
Know-Your-Hr.me-Country Clubs
are needed all over the State, in every
community; and they are being rap
idly organized. Directions, informa
tion, details whatever is needed
can be had by addressing the North
Carolina Club, at the University.
The other day, the Home-County
Study-Clubs came up for discussion in
a county-site town
"Just what do you mean by study
ing a county?" piped up a Tar Heel
in the crowd.
"I'm a college bred man," said he,
"I was hatched out in this county,
Man and boy, I've lived ia it all my
life. I know all the folks and every
goose trail in it. If there is anything
about it I don't know, I would like
to know what it is?"
A bulletin was mailed out to him.
In a few days, came tais answer:
"Gee Whiz! If f knfw as much ahout
my county as this bullet i a calls on me
to know, I'd be of some account in
it, sure enough! I did not know there
were so many important things to
know about a body's ewi people.
Guess I'll organize a Ke-Stdy-Club
right here."
Send for the Bulletin. Read it aad
do ltkswise.
HFARD IN THE COUNTY
You can always judge some men bv
the paper they cuss.
The first snow of the season came
last Thursday night.
Pork and beans is said to be a sure
cure for pellegra, but we have never
been able to find that pork in one of
those cans.
Let us all join hands and heln nail
the lies and the liars.
The Riedsville Review savs when it
comes to choosing between Holton and
Travis, the people went to Travis. I
That was all there was to it. Let's
put the amendments in better hands ,
next time.
Many noble citizens of the better el-
ement are tearing out society func-
tions and are becoming demoralized. I
Mo, 5,w . t '
Never judge a man's generousity by
athuT 'wife iTaf C'gar8' Lk
To hear some people talk you would
think thev were miiii!.y .l T 2
reality they are hard run to pav their ''i V J- HoPklns v- Wiley P.
grocery bills. -x.
I No. ?s T. Cole vs. Norfolk South
Mr. Orlando Routh and family have ern RT- Co.
moved back to the Gray's Chapel Saturday December 12. 1914.
neighborhood. After living in Ashe- Xo- 5,4 Doubleday Pa.-.o & Co. vs.
horo several months they decided that J- M- l-'il',ds.
there was no place like Grav's Chapel 8 Caroline Slalcy vs. G. A.
after all. ' , Garver, Admr.
Have you subscribed for The Cou
rier yet? If not, subscribe for it and
quit borrowing your neighbors. If
you will do this you can read the pa
per with more pleasure.
The farmers are about through sow
ing wheat in Randolph and there has
been a larger acreage sowed than usu
al. It is time we were wakiiitr un to the
work of Community Service Week, as
tne days set apart for this important
business are December 4 and 5.
All teachers, school committeemen
unci interested citizens should get busv ,
mid lay definite ulans for thnse i!vi '
The Community Sendee Week pro-
gram is an intensely interesting nam-1
pniet ami lull of suggestions for
tnings to De iione during those days.
Judge C. C. Wade i-- confined to his!
room almost constantly owing to the
condition of his health, and gets
ii'-ound only in an invalid's chair. Mr.
Wade does not expect to be with tit
much longer and appreciates a short
visit occasionally from his friend.s.
Mr. Wade is a grand old num. Tw
Montgomerian.
Esq. P. A. Routh, of Millboro Route
1, was a caller in Asheboro Monday.
Mr. J. W. Kirkman, a nrosuerous
farmer of Liberty Route 1, was in
Asheboro Mondav.
tr- uAr,,. T, . n ., !ons wno nave indigestio become dis-
H.s Honor, Judge Caveness if you COuraged and despondent. Here are
p ease. He w.ll take charge the first a fcw words of hope and cheer for
Monday in December. j thom by Mrs. BlanchPe Bowpr
Mr. W. C. Hammond, who will as- ra" '7or Iyear? digestion was so
sume other duties after the first Mon-1 Por that I could only eat the light
day in December, has been one of the ?st f?0 1 tried everything that 1
most efficient and popular county of-1 neard f but not untl1 about a year
liters this county has ever had. The I f p0 when 1 saw Chamberlain's Tab
worth of Mr. Hammond to Randolph i If avert'sed and got a bottle of
county has been felt in every depart- j Jnem dl" 1 fino- the right treatment,
ment of the county government 800n DeKan to improve and since
taking a few bottles of them mv di-
The war in Europe continues una- j gestion is fine." For sale by all deal
bated. By the latest reports neither r-
side appears to have much advantage.
rew people in this country seem to
realize the vastness of the war being
waged in the old world. Countries are
Deing devastated and thousands are ; DU' he farmers will have to aid
being killed daily. It is a blessed j J diversification and acreage reduc
thing to live in a country like this just
now.
rr. i . , , . ,, .
Take your job work to The Couner.
They are prepared to do it so that the
jrr l -
thing to do with it.
When we see a man whose family
is subsisting on the bare necessities
of life and he cues ahout crvinir
hard times, v.ml then see him come out '
of a grocery store with a plug of to- Many Asheboro People Fail lo Real
tobacco a foot long in one hand; a hue' ie the Seriousness,
of smoking tobacco in the other, our I Backache is so deceptive,
compassion for him drops 40 degrees I It comes and goes--keepi you
below the point of sympathy. That guess intr.
man needs to learn life's lesson over.' Learn the cause then cure it.
i Possibly it's weak kidneys.
It is reported that Governor Craig, That's why Doan's Kidney IM1 are
will be a candidate for Congress in the so effective
Tenth Congressional Dii-lriet in i:l. We nroseni t'le following case as
Of course he can redeem the district, proof:
There never was a home in the
, . ... . ,
ture was as inviting as it is today,
when brains and brawn would bring
as satisfactory returns as they will
t0,'i'- ,
The trades and professions are
over crowded in every city and farm
land is still within the grasp of any
industrious young man. The farm is
the bright and beckoning star of hope
to tne young men or the nation. I hero
is a lot of surplus energy going to
waste around every small town and
in every city that, could be used to
advantage in the country making the
country bloom as a rose with corn
neuts ana pature lands, lliere are
hundreds of so-called waste lands
right here in Randolph
COUnty that!
will some day be first-class farming
lands and the young man who fails to
grasp this opportunity while such
land can be bought for a song and
pick his own time, is making a fatal
mistake which he will see in the sweet
bye and bye. The young man who
has been brought up on a farm will
stick to the soil if he is wise and only
work harder to know more of the soil
and how to make two potatoes grow
where one grew for his father. It can
be done and is being done year after
year. Keep your eye on the green
fields, young man, and you will have
nature working for you and making
you dollars where the professions
yield pennies only while you are peg
ging away. In Davidson county they
are beginning to learn how to farm
and to give you some idea what they
are doing over there we clip the fol
lowing from the Dispatch: "The Dis
patch promised recently a fuller ae-
CALENDAR DECEMBER TERM
OF COURT
Wednesday, December 9, 1914
No. 28. J. Bart Webster vs. Chas.
Barbee, et al.
No. 41. Elisabeth Clark vs. Gur
ney M. Nance, et al.
No. 45. W. A. Presnell vs. Aaikr
soa Boroughs
No. 46. W. A. Presnell vs Ander
son Boroughs, et al.
Tharsday, December 19, 1914.
No. 66. Marin Yates vs. Wyatt
GalKuore et al.
No. 59. F. W. Miller vs. Southern
Railway Co.
No- 60- Etta Harvell vs. WesWra
Union Telegraph Co.
No- 61. W. D. Fox vs. R. C. & S.
K K nd others
No. 62. U. of N. C. vs. H. T. Brav
et al.
-No. 63. U. of N. C. vs. H. T. Bray
et al.
Friday December 11, 1914.
No- 65 0h5 Pottery & Glass Co vs.
Deep River Store Co.
N" 67 Mary H'X Vs" Wes,ey Tho"P-
4 u .'L1 Ielph(
Asheboro Telephone Co.
No. 69 Rebuilt Telephone Co. vs.
No. !'l Pallas T.a-ifiev by ncr
inend vs. ic-i) Rtver MiJls.
Monday December H. 1911.
N'o. 71 The B::nk of Randleman vs.
.1. I j. Fields, et al.
No. !4 loe Vai ner vs. aliie Varner.
M). !' I non. J. Lamb vs. Dora Imb
.No. 10 M. E. I-erguson vs. H. G.
Kime.
N'o. 104 I.e-oy Crotts vs Jacob Su
gar
No. 10, o. H. Welch vs. A. T. Coble.
Atlmr.
Tuesday December 15, 1911.
"'. 110 W. K. HanUstcr, Admr. vs.
Richardson.
No ins u. z. Routh, vs H. N. docket
No. Ill Alfred Smmn v v.,-..,
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. N. C.
N'o. 1!4 Hoprhton Mifflin Cn v
Standard Dr'c- Co.
No. 115 Rowe-Petterson Co. vc.
Standard Drug Co.
No. 11G E. G. Mor-i v.i. Southern
Express Co.
Wednesday December Ifi, 1!K4.
N'o. 117 Liquor-Carbonic Co. va.
Standard Drug Co.
I0. IIS outl'.rn i-Hv-o! Rook De--
posit, vs. Standard Drue Co.
S. D. Cora Tuttle vs Josef h Tuttle.
S. D. M. L. Svvearlnf in vs Jn.--.eph
Swoarivi trin
: i; -'arl
to. U. Hattie McFar.-i-i v. Clnnn
in.
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
It is not at all surprising that pcr-
Secretary McAdoo says that the
i cotton loan fund will riot altogether
! 80,ve the cotton problem in the South,
Rev. Geo. W. Morrison, pastor of an
Associated Reformed Presbyterian
chuwh near Statesville died suddenlv
aod feM from his buffpy while enrout'e
!t his home from Statesville ast
I Thursday.
,
o DECEPTIVE
r.. If. Ivey, Hiph Point. St., Randle
man. N'. C, savs: "I suffered a Croat
deal from pains t"-
(). ,,. . 1 , .
.,. K()no ri-,
kreally improved.
Kidney I'jHs m;He
three years ago has
Price fi()c, at a'1 'I
ply ask for a '.id
Doan's Kidney PiV
'isrh the small of
had trouhle with
. Finally I used
nd my health
rhe cure Doan's
n my case over
een permanent."
ilers. Don't sim
"y remedy eet
the same that
Mr. lvev had. l'o-'er Milburn Co,
Props.. Buffalo. N. Y.
,
; count of the won !-ful corn vield
ma(ie by Mr- j. A Myers of T
township the past season. He was in
. town iast week and Thp Dispatch man
Lau, u:m tui, .. u;
vield was enf shnrf hv tho Arrht
but that he made 254 bushels of dry
shelled corn on two acres of land. The
best acre made 138 bushels. There
was no artificial irrigation. The crop
fared as all other crops in the country
fared. There was no rain on the com
from the day of planting until June
15. There were two rams between that
time and July 1 and after that no rain
until the crop was 'made.' Crimson
clover is the secret. He used in all
8 loads of stable manure and 900
pounds of acid and 10 pounds of pot
ash. This same piece of land has been,
in corn four years in succession now
and has never made less than 100
bushels to the acre. In fact, the total
yield for four years on this same piece
of land is 984 bushels. He will put
it right back in corn next year and
already the held is green with clover,
If the season is favorable he expects
to make 30 bushels next year on those
two scire.
Eyes Examined
Headaches Relieved
Caused From Eyestrain
Dr. Jakaa Schaffer of FayetteviUe,
Specialist ia Optometry, Gradvato of
Philadelphia College and registered ia
tha state, wlyll bo in
ASHEBORO, CENTRAL HOTEL
Thursday, December 3.
For the parpose of examing the many
errors tha eyes are subject to and fit
ting glaaeM.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Ten cents per line each
insertion in this column.
Six words to a line. No
ad. for less than 25c.
HUSTLER wanted in every town
to solicit automobile tires for repair
ing. Good pay for spare time. Every
thing furnished free. Give particu
lars concerning self. GOODRICH
VULCANIZING PLANT, Raleigh, N.
C.
FOR SALE Pure bred Red Bour
bon Turkeys, gentlest, hardiest of all
turkeys, none better. Flock headed
last year by torn bought of Moss J.
Beall, of Red Bird Ranch, K. Y. Per
pair $9.00. Guarantee satisfaction.
MISS BETTYE B. SHAMBURGER,
Hills Store, N. C.
Wc are now prepared to cut build
ing material on short notice.
B. F. BULLA & CO.,
Randleman Route 3, N. C.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE
at $1.00 per thousand by express or
15 cents per hundred by mail.
A. J. LUCK,
Archdale Truck and Plant Farm.
Route :i High Point, X. C.
Jersey '';i';cf'ield cabbage plants by
mail H)"0 1-r $1 postpaid; 109 for
15 cents postpaid.
R. O. PARKS, Ulah, N. C.
LOST On the rth inst. between
Hoover A M'.'ain's furniture store
and home, a pair of leather guantlet
gloves, stitcher: on back with white
thread. Name of owner on guantlet
of each glove written in ink. Finder
return to Courier ofliee and receive re
ward. MarketReport
BY
J. E. HARDEN
CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Asheboro, N. C, Nov. 26, 1914.
EGGS, per dozon 28c
CHICKENS, per u 09
HENS, per lb 7V2c
TURKEYS, per pound 13c
DUCKS, per lb 10c.
GEESE each 50c.
ROOSTERS, each 30c.
BEESWAX, lb 2ic.
Rabbits, Rabbits, Rabbits
BRING THKM CAUGHT!
BlilNC. THEM SHOT!
i;ii!N(J THE.M YOUNGt
BRING Tti::.M OLD!
BRING THLM ALL!
THE MAKKirr WILL OT FALL!
HARDEN
RABBIT HEADQUARTERS
It pays to trade at The Wood Cash
Clothing Comp-iny. Pay eah and
save the difference.
0 PER CENT MONEY (i PER CENT
MONEY 6 PER CENT MONEY
Loans may be obtained lor any pur
pose on acceptable Real Estate secu
rity; liberal privileges; correspon
dence solicited.
A. C. AGENCY COMPANY
70S Gas, .Electric Bldg Denver, Col.
440 Pierce Bldg. St. 1Oui.s.
WIH4.I "m mi- 'K nn
3S
jK tn ui
.1I BIXi Ul jsauu
1U IJUnD V BUJtUUl llif V
10 plus 60 is greater than CO plus 10.
EXECUTORS' NOTICe
Having qauilified as executors of
H. B. Carter, deceased, late of Ran
dolph county, N. C, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to present
them to the undersigned cm or before
the 5th day of Decmber, 1916, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate -.re requested to cxnjte forward
and make immediate settlement.
I. F. CRAVEN,
MAGGIE M. CARTER,
Executors.
Ramseur, N. C.
This the 25th day of November
1914. ...
10 plus 60 is greater than 60 plus 10.