Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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T v TH ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ONE OOLLARirEIl YEAR VOL. 39 Asheboro, N. C. Thursday, December, 31, 1914 No. 52 HEARD INJfHE COUNTY WHAT OUR TOWN CORRES: ON VSNT HEARS AND THINKS ITXMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL TKR THE COUNTY Mr. W. B. Hinson, cf Albemarle, wa6 in town Tuesday on business. Attorney C. A. Armstrong, of Troy, was in town one day last week. Mr. J. G. Steed, of Mt. Gilcad, was in Asheboro Tuesday. Mr. A. C. Auman, of High Point spent several days in the Asbury sec tion last weeK. It is reported that work will com mence on the new depot at Star in i few days. Mr. W. L. Foust and family spen' -several days in Franklinville last week. Now set out your New Year's Teso lutions. Rub the rust off of the ones of last season and they will be found as good as new. Mr. R. L. Albright, a well ltnown merchant and prominent citrzen, Seagrove Rt 1, has purchased a fine automobile. Mr. .1. W. Dixon, of Ramseur, ha renewed hi subscription to The Con rier. Mr. Dixon is an mterpris'ini young man and is making good. Ur .1 1. dhppl hns hnd his ram nJilnrl tn The floiiripr. Hr has recenl- ly bought a nice dwelling in Ramseur and has moveu nis Uimiiy to in:-, place. Mr. C. E. K earns has renewed iii subscription to The Courier. He i oik of the best farmers on Carawa and always raises good crops and nr. a beautiful hone. There is not a bcttiv- man in Amor ica than Mr. C. H. Julian, of Frank linvi'le. He takes Tke Courier, pays for Li. and says he considers it 'he btst weekly paper in the State. Mr. D. A. .Burgess, of Ramseur, i numbered among our renewal suiiscri bcrs this week. Mr, Burgess is o good man, and believes in paying as he goes. Mi. W. W. Dixon, of Ramseur, was " nbered among: our renewal sabscn f last week. Mr. Dixon has '.ly returned home from the east part of the state where he has i delivering fruil trees. to grand total weight of tho hog ted by the Ramseur correspon last wek was 13,603 .sounds he present market price for pork )p bulk 12 cents a pound that :f pork was worth $IG32.36. '. Duncan Dove, of Franklinville mr thanks for .-a renewal f his ription to The Courier. Mr 'is one of the best men 'in the i ;and can't do without the Cou i many friends- in Randolph j -will be delighted to learn that . W. E. Capel, -of Troy, has so gained his health as to be able t out and mingle-a little with his is. I W. C. Jnes. of Franklinville king a special run on marrying t. Ail soon as the .Esquire mar ; few more couples he will Rive attention t his axore and 're pair hop. Ur. E. J. Steed, of Ramseur. has reiewwt his subscription to The Cou rier. Mr. btted is one of our best cit weas and is superintendent of the )hibia Manufacturing Company Ramseur. He was born and raised a imuty township. TrpHRiirpr I. C. Phillins ho led the Democratic ticket in this ounty in the last election, paid tiie cudiic school teachers of Kanriolph county more than $2,000 last Wednes day. Mr. Ph11ii is -1,1o nu-nlfn nn all public questions and Has won for iiriM-H me esteem of all who Know mm. Naming the farm is fun. Farming name is business, rut it on the "rn, and on the mail box, and on th letters that go into the mail box: o the TnloB n,l Vl l,.,l market. Aim for quality is all the name st.mrla fn At 1, ;. t .,! "ark ami it will increase your trade "-c marKet. Regardless of the so-called hard mes; the Asheboro merchants had In t Christmas trade. We should . f tnankful that we are not sit "etl as those across the waters. r e dear homes have been made ti. lr"nouse8- Yes' we should be j?"Wul that we are at peace and e Rh"w kmes are at peace' and if SuimC . permuiea to live to see nother election we should all vote j . . "on, me greatest iSl' that the United States has A-W'jy,c.kory has moved his ?C H,andle factory from Greens jit !n Coln. This factory will have h and, an unlimited amount of aBl,ienal at Iow cost and will give ' h?fTntLt0 about 60 "ands. There v w branohps of industrial ac IrkJ j Would nt prosDer to a S 1 in this well-situated CnT I'HSP f,eld- Messrs- Jno Clan,i Clarence Watkina. of I nsborn. are largely interested in MRS. EMMAA. KEARNS WIDOW OF THE LATE JOHN A. KEARNS DIED AT HER HOME IN CHARLOTTE, MONDAY, DE CEMBER 21. Mrs Emma A. Kearny, vidow nf the late Ji S, Kearns diud at her home in Charlotte December 21, 1914. Mrs. Kearns was a daughter of Dr. John A. Craven, who was one of Ran dolph county's most prominent citi zens. He represented Randolph- in the State Senate and the House of Commons and was a man of marked intellectual attainments. His home for many years was nine miles from Asheboro on the Salisbury road near Caraway. The dwelling is in good re pair and is a beautiful home and owned by Joe Pool. For many years .Misses Abbie and Pally Henly owned and lived at the John A. Craven! place. Dr. Craven lived in Asheboro after moving from his farm. His last days were spent on the Uwharrie road and he died at the home of the late N. H. Hill where he lived for sev eral years. The Charlote News has the follow ing account of the death of Mrs. Kearns: It was in September, about the mid dle of the month, that Mrs. Kearns began to decline. She was a woman of wonderful vitality. When she mani fested inertia and general lack of phy sical energy,., her family became alarmed, realizing that she was look ing down "the brae of life." She had a severe attack of lumbago, and from the weakness which followed the at tack, death came, not swiftly, but with almost imperceptible stealth. Mrs. Kearns retained her faculties to the end, her wonderfully strong, clear mind being undimmed. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning she aroused he nurse and talked with her. Shortly afterward she sank into semi-unconsciousness, and the end came in the afternoon. Mrs. Kearns was born in Concord April 12, 1840. Her father was John Craven of Asheboro, her mother i Miss t.add of Connecticutt. Mrs, Kearns was one of five children, the others who survive being Dr. John A. Craven of Texas, Henry N. Craven, of Washington, Mrs. Augusta Craven Skeen, of Mt. Gilead and Mrs. Laura Craven Crouse of Davidson countv. She Was married in 1859 or '60 to Mr. John Kearns, of Randolph, they living for Some time In Randolph, and afterward at StatesvTlle. To them were born six children, two of whom, Dr. Ernest Kearns and Dr. Lester Kearns died some years ago. The surviving children are: Messrs. J. W. Kearns, Chas. L. Kearns, Dr. L. L. Kearns and Mrs. A. J. Rowe, the lat ter of BennettsviTle, S. C. Mrs. Kearns and her, oldest son lived at the Kearns home on North Church street. They were devoted companions, as well as -mother and son, congenial, intellectually, seeing things from the same view point, one in heart and mind. Mrs. Kearns was devoted to all her children, living for them and their interests. All mar ried except Dr. Lester Kearns and the oldest son and the latter devoted his life td his mother, spending his time when not at his office with her. The two were one in -thought, de pendent each upon the other, and their companionsn'ip was very beauti ful. Few women, or men, for that mat ter, had stronger intellectuality than Mrs. Kearns, keener judgment, and finer poise of nature. She was force ful because of her' unusual mentality. Her judgment was unerring and she therefore commanded where others would have followed. Her mind was analytical. She bad fine powers of discernment. She was just and nroad in her judgment of people. Peoplo riortype. The wealth 1-er rwe?.po lusti wecli and heart was given to those within the circle of her home, for she cared not for the outside world. She was a constant reader, and her mind was a treasure house of knowledge. Mrs. Kearns was a Presbyterian in faith her membership being at the becoiu Presbyterian church. She was a strong adherent of the Ca'lvir.isf faith, and lived close to the great truths of that fuifh i , ., , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kearns and fainilv came to Charlotte from Statcsvillc in 1885. DAUGHTERS AID FARMERS TO DIVERSIFY CROPS from 15 Southern States was held in women agents the United States Department of Ag- riculture's office of Farmers Co-On-j,i erative Demonstration Work in the ' South, lust week. Fifteen women' a cents were nresent. each represent- I ing a State. These agents supervise the work of 369 county agents who direct the work of 33.420 irirls. These girls who have been members of the Wednesday afternoon. The house was garden and canning clubs have been tastefully decorated with holly, mis able to give their fathers practical tletoe and long leaf pine. Each guest demonstrations of the value of crop diversification during the present bad cotton year. The actual products which the girls have put up are prov- ino- nn invaluable asset in many farm homes where the cotton crop has not brought the customary returns, and many farmers are substituting whole acres of onions and tomatoes in place of cotton after seeing the success the young women have made with these crops. . ronl pernte in and around Colon, and they are going to develop that sec- tion. STATE AND GENERAL NEWS i HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TAK ING PLACE THIS WEEK THROUGHOUT TIIK DIFFER ENT SECTIONS OF THE COUN TRY POLITICAL AND OTHER WISE. Ashcville will prebably have a sub way under tho Southern Railway yards. The Standard Chair Coirmanv iA Thomasville gave to each of its em ployees a sack of flour as a Christmas gift. Mr. J. Bean, of Ashcville. fell he. neath a freight train !at Monday and was seriously, perhaps fatally, injur ed. Claiming that it was done in self defense, J. S. KsMy, a foreman it one of the construction camps near Urcensboro, shot and mntantlv kilitvd Jim Glenn, a negro, Tuesday after noon. A recent Austrian official announce ment admits that Russia is once more master of the passes in the Carpal ran Mountains and that troops along the entire Austrian front seems to l falling back. ' Pauline Garrard, the 2-year ol child of constable Garrard, of Durfcn fell into the fire and was badly burned on the head last luosda Judson Cunningham end Rowland H. Childrey, of Richmond, two of the town's wealthiest and most prominent men have been arretted on the charge of selling cocaine without a prescrip tion from a doctor. Attorney-General T. V. P.ickett has filed with Governor Craig his bi ennial report which shows 23,50!) criminal cases prosecuted in the courts of the State tho past two years, an increase of 3,654 over the report two years ago and of 85-") over the report four years ago. Elmore Gill and Tom Salmon, of Raleigh, were shot last Friday by Paul Jacobs, who sought revenge on Gill because Gill struck him for an alleged insult to Gill's wife. Seven 6hots entered Gill's face, and two struck Salmon's head. Jacobs was arrested. . t Two of Salisbury's oldest citizens died Christmas day. Allen Trexler, aged 78, died at 8 o'clock in the morn ing, and Jacob A. Randleman, aged 72, in the afternoon. Both died of paralysis. While hunting Tabbits last week in the country south of Raleigh, Arthur Jones, of Carleigh village, shot his right foot nearly off when he acci dentally fired his gun. His widowed mother was in a mer.sure dependent upon him for support. Mr. Wm. C. Maxwell, one of Char- jotte's foremost citizens and oni of the oldest citizens in the State, died 'in his oflice in the Law building at Charlotte, Tuesday of last week. His death was due to apoplexy. Rev. Mr. Gregory, an Episcopal minister, of Southern Pines, former ly of Greensboro, died Christmas day and was laid to rest in the Green Hill cemetery. Elizibeth, 4ho four year old child of Mr. ami Mrs. A. S. Glasgow, of Eaat Spencer, How an county, is dead, the result of burns from the catching of her clothing 'While getting too close to thr open fireplace. Jnn. Camero,;slnyer of Chief of Po lice P. C. Oakes at Raeford two vears ago, and serving a twenty-year sen tence in the State Prison made his es- 'The State Conference for Soc'a! Set-vice will hold its third annual con ference January 2S, 2!) and 30. Amonf-: the speakers Thomas Mott already secured rc uaul'M,L' new it make an address on Prison Reform; iMrs- Co,-:l ."'l , of Frankfort, Kv.. " , ' V'Va" vy Oaniols, and Secretary of Stat;-- W. J. Bryan can also be secured for the occasion. Sheriff (J. D. Blalock, who took the oath of oflice as sherill of Stanley county on the first Monday in Decem ber, mailt? ilia nira l iiui upiii me m-1 ..,. f ii... :n;..: ,i:.-n.... i.. ! ' . . ' stable J. D. Ixve and deputy George "" '- '-' ,'cur Creek. HAZEL BULLI.lt ENTERTAINS Hazel Miller entertained quite number of her little friends at her home on Church street, Biscoe, N. C, was requested to bring needle ami thimble and was presented with twin nous, a girt irom ftanta I latis to be dressed in pin cushion style. A box of chocolate caromels was awarded to Miss Lucile Dickens for the neatest and best dressed doll. After having finished sewing bobbing for the apple created much fun. The hostess, as- stated by Miss Francis Hicks, served delicious fruits and candies. Those present to enjoy the evening were: .uisses I-rum is mm nenna mi'i.-i, r,v- elyn Burt. Gladys Monroe, Lm-jle Dicken - , Mildred Myers and Clarr ivanoy. elcctf-d warden of Sing Sing, who wii'iat'the MRS. MARY FERREE DEAD FORMER RANDOLPH COUNTY WOMAN DIED AT ST. LEO'S HOSPITAL IN GREENSliORO TUESDAY. Mrs. Mary A. Ferree died Tuesday at St. Leo's Hospital, Greensboro, fol lowing an operation for removal of the spleen. Mrs. I'crre was thought trettine- along very well on Monday immedi ately after the operation but on Tues day morning she had failure of the heart. For some months she had been in declining health, and her family suflered alarm over her condition. More than a year ago Mrs. Ferree moved to High Point, until th?t. time she had lived in Randleman which town was named for her father, the late John B. Randleman, a prominent ; man in public affairs in the State. In early life she was married to John H. Perree who died about fifteen years ago. Ho was connected with the Randleman Cotton Mills and together they did much for the town and peo ple . Both of them were highly re spected and much beloved. Following Mr. Ferree death Mrs. Ferree had charge of his business af fairs. Three children were born to them, Nettie, who was Mrs. Ingold, John R. Ferree, who resides in Dan ville, and Miss Mary, who lived with her mother in High Point. The fu neral was conducted at the home of Mrs. Woolen at Randleman Wednes day morning rt 11:30 o'clock bv Rev. Rowe pastor of one of the High Point churches. The burial was at o:ie o'clock in the cemetery at Randleman. quite a number of Asheboro and High Point people attended the funeral. BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Following contributions have been received by Randolph County Committee: Previously reported $2.'.00 Mr. R. D. Bost 50 Mrs.Nellie F. Skeen, Me- chanic 2.50 Total $28-00 County Committee Asheboro, Messrs. W. R. Julian, W. J. Armfield, J. S. Lewis, C. C. Cran- ford,- -D.- -M: Sharp, Rev. C. L. Whita ker -Sev7 J. E. Thompson, Mesdames E. L. Moffitt, John Pcnn, Wm. Under wood, Miss Julia Thorns, chairman. Franklinville, Mr. Hugh Parks. Caraway, Mrs. Emma Kearns, Mr. John F. Jarrell. Kemp's Mill, Mr. Anderson Barker. Providence, Mr. S. E. Coble. Science Hill, Mrs. C. C. Hubbard. Farmers, Mrs. G. T. Macon. ' Trinity, Mrs. W. F. Ellis. Seagrove, Mrs. D. A. Cornelison. Spero, Mr. W. J. Gregson. Back Creek. Miss Dora Reddircr. Two thousand ministers all over the country present the needs of the starving Belgians in their Christmas sermons. Chairman Lindon W. Bates wrote to ministers in every State, and his request met with hearty response. King Albert Expresses Gratitude for l-ood hent to Starving Belgians. Grand Headquarters of the King of the Belgians, in West Flanders, Bel gium, Sunday Dec. 20th. Albert, King of the Belgians, requested the Associated tress to convey to the Deo pie of the United States his deep grat- uune ior ine.r enorts to teed his sub jects under German military rule. After saying to correspondent "will you be kind enough to convey to the American people my deep gratitude." the King wrote the following message in English: "the magnificent gener osiiy or mo American peop'c in tor warding immense quantities of gifts and foodstutTs to my suffering peoplo affords me intense satirfaction and trvhes v.-- dreel-,'. "In this, my country's hour of trial, nothing has supported me more than the sympathy and the superb gener sici' ir sif ( knon i,-V l.,,. .. -1 .. t .l matoriallv lessening -the 's:im .md I (lpeii-p tn nlYrw inv l.inr,t;fr thnnl-c n same time to convey sape 0f'good will for th. New Year "Albert, lWgians." (Signed) "King of tin1 HEALING SPKINGS Healing Springs near the Flat Swamp and only two or three miles from tho YadH-i River in Davidson county has been celebrated for man' years for tin curative and ine lirn;' f its waters :-.nd lias I'o those who have been so fortunate to ;.isjt thr Springs and drink of t healing waters. For many vrars tl title to the land has been such that improvement could not 1 the way of buildings and hotels and boarding houses at the Springs. The (.owners of the. land now have a clear title and have laid olT more than a hundred lots and are sellin-r them at reasonable price and a number of sales have been made, and cottages are being built and Healing Springs will in the near future become a fa mous resort in both summer and win ter. A good road lias been surveyed from Denton to the Springs and will he completed before flowers bloom in the spring. This road connects with the new road from the Chatham county line via Ramseur, Franklinville, Asheboro, Farmer to Denton, and next summer the people of High Point and Greens boro can get to Healing Springs via Asheboro, and we look for Healing Springs to become a mort popular resort. C. T. TROY DEAD WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF CON CORD DIED DECEMBER 21TH AFTER A SHOUT ILLNESS. Mr. O. T. Troy, a well-known citi zen of Concord, X. C, died 1 'cem!o! 24. Mr. Troy was taken suddenly ill about two weeks but his condition improved and he was apparently on the road to recovery. Mr. Troy was born and reared at Liberty, Randolph county. Ho moved to Concord about 35 years ago and engaged in merchandising. For m.n' years he was manager of the compa ny store for the Odell Manufacturing Company and was especially promi nent in business md fraternal affairs in that section cf the citv. He was a member of Forest Hill Methodist church. Mr; Troy Was 66 years of age and was twice married. His second wife. who was Miss Rosa Kizziah, with two children. Miss Helen Troy and Master birtney troy survive him. Mr. Troy was a great great grand child of Tibby Balfour the oldest child of Col. Andrew Balfour, the Revolu tionary hero, murdered by Col. Da vid Fanning. Tibby Balfour was born in Scot land and was the only child of Col Balfour, and was present when her father was shot by Fanning. "Tibby afterwards married John Troy, of Salisbury. She is buried beside husband at the cemetery in Liberty townshiD, Randolph county near the iroy old home place. TRIBUTE FROM HIGH SOURCE TO THE AMERICAN NAVY Grand Admiral von Tripitz, German Minister of Marine, is regarded the strongest man in the German Gov frnment and possible next Imperial Chancellor. His marvelous organ izing genuis is largely responsible for Germany's fleet. Admiral von Tripitz paid a high tribute to the American navy, which he declared was the quantitatively and qualitatively superior of the Ja - nanese navy. "Ship for ship, man for man," he said, "1 consider the American navy outclasses that of the Japanese; in fact, I doubt if it is sur- passed by that of any nation. Your navy has kept well in view the obiect and purpose for which it was built." THE YOUNG MAN Consider the Young Man. He go eth forth in the Morning and bloweth himself to Glad Raiment. And the Pants thereof are Two cu bits from the Ground. He wrappeth his Ankles in Sox that J are White as the Lily and as near Silk as the Bazaars will sell for one quarter of a Shekle. uenoid the bhirt. It hath Uutts that are Soft and that Turneth back. And his Necktie Shreiketh like unto a 42-centimeter shell. And his Gloves are of the Skin of the Chamois. Yellow are his Gloves and the Stitching thereof is Black. And he is Some Kid. He weareth a Lid of Fuzz and the Bow is Cute and tolloweth on Behind. Yea, he looketh like one thousand thousand shekles, but, alas, All i not as it Seemeth. For, behold, he meeteth at the apoth scarys a Maiden with Eyes like the Gazelle and with Lashes of Midnight. And the Maiden pretendeth that she hath but even now asked the Clerk of the Fountain to mix her a Nut Sunda?. But she will suffer the Young Man to Blow Her Ulr to one And behold, when the Sundaes are gone the Way of All Things, the loui.g .ua.i cippetn ine cie.K a VV.nKCeived 488,435 bushels of wheat, and passeth out gaily with the Mai- Greece. 108.492: the Netherlands. 584. den , . TT , , Cleric is On. H knowctb And th that the Young And will the Young Man slip the Clerk the Twenty sPence? Yea, Even so, as soon as his father's Pension Check arriveth. WRITE TO YOUR MOTHER TONIGHT Write to your mother tonight. Sit right dow n, my boy, ami send off that letter, you have been Dromis- n,r ,.nrch' i-m,M ,,.,.it many week., perhapa months You don't know what it wiU nein t-i Mm iIi.mi- vvnmm Ur. -o o i,,.i, i.r I i, , i by t ne ivars she was not . r " "f .nikmi i eiause you wore so lar away. Y'.iu don't know how many, main' times the dear oid soul has cried her-I self to s!e'J because she hadn't heard from her boy, "her baby" she wili vvavs call y-.i. If yo-.i knew ths ach ilia; is in that great big kindi.v hoar ol mothers you wouldn't wait another minute. Of course you wouldn't neglect that mother of yours for all the wealth in the world. That is, you don't intend to neglect her. But you have, von boys who are away from home. And it hurts her. ho will, ci" coursa like all mothers make excuses for her bov. She will say "I guess my bey hasn't had time to write today." And she will smile and wait for the mail carrier's next trip. Then the ache in her heart will grow worse when she sees him go by without stopping. Write to your mother tonia-ht. mv boy. Make it a dandv lone- letter. Fill it full of thinirs she wants to hear. All about yourself: what vim have been doing; when vou are com ing to see her; and above all, tell her that you love her. MRS. TOMLKSCN DEAD r. t I WIN I, 'T '.ii IN HON DIED ; DT KMiJER 23. m v;: ield. IN nu;; Fr;n.i;. Mrs. Anna F. Tomlinson, widow of the lae Allen J. lomiinson, of Arch laic, died at tho home ui hv duup- tor, Ms. Arthur Lyo.i, i:i H:gh i'c iii-icmUr L.!, J.M4, agtil bo years. The fu-ierr.l s'-rvicew -vore held 1 Nprnjjiii.'Ki, She was tho (laughter of S' ami Deborah Miller l awcett, masciiR, Ohio, where she live married to Allen J. Tomlins moved to Archdale in 1870. the date of her husband's 1 !)()() she lived at High Point sons and daughters, Charle Tomlinson, Roberta Tomli? Sidney Halstead Tomlinso Tomlinson Parker, Annie Hauser, and Allen H. Tc these children survive hi The burial took place eve at Springfield ceme1 at least pleasing to hei friends that no better c priate time could hav her resurrection than happy clay of re-birt mony held at the 1 daughter, Mrs. Hause before departure foi was very beautiful. ture reading there Rev. Eli Reece, fol with me" sung by Friends' cmurch. ' then given by Rev Farland of the F) . and "O Morning Land' Mrs. H. I. Cofield and M -,-el Harmon. Following appro" . and touching remarks by Rev li Reece the choir rendered "The Christmas Good-Night, after which there Vvas prayer by Rev. McFarland. One of the remarks made of her was: "Devoted to her family, literally giving her whole life for others, finding her greatest happiness n the work of the church and in her children and grandchildren. For , quarter of a century she was a great i worker in the cause of temperance, She had a lively interest in, and gave of her time and strength to the work of the Friends' Orphanage. She was always a friend to the sick and afflc- tecL. and when-deafeb i-sorrow, -or trou ble of any kind came into the com munity she was always among the first to comfort and assist." ENGLAND HAS BIG BOOM IN TRADE Already the expenditure of the war funds in England has had its effect upon trade. Business in certain narts of the country is better today than during the "boom" of 1913. Factories are working day and night. Money i is abundant. Wages are high and there is employment for all. A few trades have been injured, chief among which is the cotton industry. Produc ers of luxuries and extravagances have been hit, some of -them very bad ly. But taking the nation as a whole business is better than before the wa: . Premier Asquith has recently asked the nation for a further $1,125,000,--000, in addition to the $500,000,000 already spent. INCREASE IN EXPORTS OF FOOD TO EUROPE According to figures recently made public at the Custom House, exports of grain and foodstuffs from New York to Europe show substantial in creases for the ten days from Novem ber 11 to 20 as compared with the clmilo n;ri ; ntni,n t-i.- !618. 18,894 quarters of fresh beef ' vw evi.,i cv , v - '...u land. 219,304 bushels of corn were shipped to England, 131,601 bushels of oats to Italv; 186.985 bushels of oats to England. RAILROAD CUTS OUT LIQUOR TRAFFIC The Pennsylvania Railroad, which is one of the most no verful concerns in the world, has recently taken a 4,11 !J .llllll V III lp;;! u u.e enu 01 ev- CllVli V'-'f ' IIT..:1"!' 'Jl Ul;,t-!V-;1- !ns w;ih , i"Munu,i!iii;ia' c.r inc raie Ol II- 1 (1'Jor at the Union Station in !-'atin the a' olishi-i of the bar in line broad street station, Philadelphia. .md tnose in the Baltimore and Xc.v York stations. THE WORD "MORATORIUM" What means this word "morntori vm" v-e sec so often tVse davs in tho war dispatches from Europe? It is defined as a "length of time dm-iiis1 which debtors need net ray tlic-iY debts." CA UDLE-R I CH A II DSON " " ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. J n Richardson, of Guilford countv, was t!- scene of a prottv wedding Woii- ?r iXl' ,1C' W,,c" thpir 'laughter, M.ss Nellie, bersme the bride of Mr. Caudle, of New Salem, Randolph county. Immediately after the cere mony the youna- coimlo left fr,- ti.. ant Garden, where they boarded the tran for a visit to P.a'eicrh and other- places in the eastern part of tho State. Mrs. Caudle has been a teacher iri tha pnblin schoo's of hav home countv. Mr Caudle is one cf t:,e prominent citizens of ' " r
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1
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