Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THCBSDAT WM. O. HAMMEK- EWTOB. Asheboro,-N. C, January 14, 1915 " THE MOTHERS OF MEN The bravest battle that ever wi fought sviaii T toll von where and when 7 On the maps of the world you will finci it not , , Tis fought by the mothers of me Nay, not with cannon or battle shot. With sword or nobler pen! Nay, not with eloquent words From the mouths of wonderful men But deep in the walled-up womar heart , , ... Of woman that would not yield. But bravely, silently, bore her part Lo, there is that Dauienein: No marshalling troops, no bivouac song, , . No banner to gleam and wave; But, oh, their battles, they last From babyhood to the grave. Vm faithful still as a bridge of stars She fiehts in her walled-up town Fights on and on in endless wars. Then, unseen, silently goes down. Oh, ye with banners and battle sliot. And soldiers, to shout and praise, I tell you the kingliest victories fought Were fought in those silent ways. Oh, spotless woman in a world of shame. With silent and silent scorn Go back to God as white as you came The kingliest warriors born! Joaquin Miller. President Wilson says he wants to make some speeches in the spring on his return from the opening of tin Panama Exposition, for he says, "1 snail have something to say to tn people then. I have felt that it was not for me to appear in the role oi a prophet before the people; but when this Congress is over we shall have a substantial record of things achieve and 1 want to talk to the people abou what we have done not about what we intend to do." TI1E NORTH CAROLINA FAR MER'S LIVING Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. A sur vey of 55 farms occupied by white persons in Gaston county, North Caro lina has recently been completed by the United States Department of Ag riculture, in order to ascertain how much the average farm contributed to the family's living in the form of products grown and consumed direct ly on the farm. There are two ways of obtaining the necessities of life raising them one's self, and raising something else to sell for money to buy them with. Successful farming, say the experts, depends upon the proper combination of the two meth ods. The investigators found that in the area studied in North Carolina the cost of board and lodging on the farm for each individual was on an aver age $146 a year. This sum included food, fuel, oil, house rent, and house labor, the items being as follows Food S89.32 Fuel Oil House rent . House labor 0.6S 0.69 12.00 34.00 $145.6!, This is next to the lowest of nil th" results obtained from similar surveys, made in the course of the same inves tigation, of areas in Vermont. Oh?o. New York, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Texas, the average for all these areas being $176. In particular the charges rri house rent and hous" labor were fur below the average. What chiefly dis tinguishes the North Carolina arm from the nthrs ft 'idled, however, the pxtnionla'.iary extent to which tin farms there were se'l'-sustainine. Each of the North Carolina farms! support'-! ;n ,-,r - jirrsn? at an nntvssl ro;t fur maintenance of approximately S! 40.00 f r each p". son. In c k' way or another, then, ?n order to simpiy tV,e needs of the f:M.. ly a reveo'ie of ,-T.T VvA to ho nbfvr.-i ed from the farm. tki., howeve-. j fnW &X?.4 . or a'n-rvt i xn.'Jv in.' eighth, tool- the f'-rm of rash; :' re?t consi-'-d of thirfrs- envte.1 :.re' consumed r! l.or.u. In no other o 1he areas -tdie-' :.- rn,rey an rr;ia!-' ly utvmporta'-.t ; art of the faTner: income. The explanation is tv'o-fot'. Throughout the greatest r.art of t South otunil conditions, the mild c'i mate that provides a lonrf-frov,.-, season, favor the production rf hv quantities of f-uit, vegetables, p. try and other forms of food. In tt;i particular areau of North Carolina moreover, the remoteness of the farml and the scarcity of markets compelled the farmers to rely upon themselves to a greater extent than is the prac tice elsewhere. It must also be re membered that these families were all white and it is the negro farmer v . is the most insistent upon making l store and not the farm sustain hir. Food is of course the great factor in the cost of living. Of this the av erage family in the North Carolina area consumed $401.93 a year, the farm furnishing 82.3 per cent. No where else was this percentage so great, and in New York it was only 50.4. The average for the ten areas was 63 per cent. If indeed it had been possible for the farmers to pro duce the necessary groceries to the same extent that they produced other ' classes of foods, the farms would have been practically self-sustaining, As it was, they both consumed a rela tively smaller proportion of groceries and produced a larger percentage oi what they did consume than in any other area. Thus in North Carolina , jrvooaies. in point of money value formed 21 percent of the family diet in Vermont 31 per cent. In NoiU Carolina 24 per cent of these were home-grown; in no other State was the percentage aDove iu ana in Kan sas it fell to a fraction of one per This is partly to be accounted for by the fact that in North Carolina a good deal of corn was ground into meal and in consequence less wheas fln,,r u.n houo-ht. It is true, however, that wherever fruits and vegetables were raised in abundance the grocery bill was correspondingly diminished. In North Carolina fruits and vegeta bles made up 26 per cent of the die'. n e-renter nercentafire than in any other area practically all of them be inr hnm-i?rown. This was also true of the animal products, meat, poultry eggs, milk, etc. Thus the living of the North Caro lina farmers came literally and direct ly from their land, and it was not a: haH livintr.. The total annual con sumption per person was $89.32, just nine cents more than the average for all the areas of $89.23. It was, how ever, nine dollars more than in Wis consin where the average family speni in cash more than twice as much to secure less and fourteen dollars more than in Pennsylvania and Vermont, where only a trifle over a half of tin food supply came from the farm. The quahtv, moreover. iiKe me quantity was fully up to the average. The vegetables and fruits, whit-. formed relatively sucli a large px. portion of the diet, were better ,r" nuse fresher, than wnicn coum UP boutrht and their presence provided the family w ith something besides pork to eat. Poultry, however, was neglected. The average individual had onlv 27 dozen eggs a year ompared with uS dozen in Iowa aim 43 dozen in Kansas. The milk con- umntion, too, was little more tTiai half what it was in these two States, but this is readily accounted for by the enormous quantity of 85 gallons of buttermilk, almost a quart a da . lrunk hv each person, lhis was pes- sible because the farmers neither bought butter nor separated tn ream, but churned the whole mil" If the families in this area obtained the great bulk of their food from their land, the farm to an even great er extent supplied them with f other necessities of life. ur tne house labor, for example, 5 per cent was hired, the rest being performed by members of the family. Had they done this work for somebody etsr. ou-ever. thev would have been for it, and if it had b"en performed to pay. In other worn, this lanor has a 'cash valre. and s.nce it adds to he comfort of the family, must ' ncluded in the revenue from tT.! arm. The charge for rent must he con lered in much the same way. Tho vn'ue cf the farm house is !renera;y ncluded in tho value of the land, and io whole regarded as the eapii:1' hich the farmer has invested in his iusiness. it tins is done, however, it. only fair to credit the farm wi' living furnished its occupants with shelter, which, as every city worker nows, has a high cash value. On tn North Carolina farms included in the investitration the average annual vai- ue of this shelter, in other words, the ouse rent, was estimated at S.iR ear. a figure which included interes, epreciation and repairs, but is mi: ower than the average in other crea. From these and similar statistfrsi published in Farmers' Bulletin 635 of the United States Department of Ag- riculture, "What the Farm Contra-1 tes Directly to the Farmer's I.ivitv ' t is obvious that the money obtained from a farm may have little to do i ith the family's real incomeWher" attention is concentrated on a cash rop cotton for instance this fact is too often forgotten. This North Caro- na area furnishes an example o- hat can be done even when the cash rop is unimportant. TIPPERARY (British Soldier's Song.) Up the mighty London came an Irish man one day, As the streets were paved with gold, sure every one was gay; Singing songs of Puadilly; Strand Leicester square. Till Paddy got excited then he shout ed to them there: (The Refrain.) Its a long way to Tipperary. It's a long way to go. It's a long v ay to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know; Cioodhy, Pacidilly. Farewell, Leicester square, It's a long way to Tipperary, But my Wart's right there! addv wrote a letter to his Irish Mol ly, O', ay in??: "'Should you not receive write and let me know! If I make mistakes in spelling, Molly, dear, said he, Remember, it's the pen that's bad; don't lay the blame on me." Mollv wrote r Paddy, O', neat reply to Irish Saying: "Mike Maloney wants to marry me, and so Leave the Strand and Piccadilly, or you 11 be to blame, For love has fairly drove me silly- hoping you re the same! TROUBLE The man who buys an auto car, But first the price must borrow, Will never travel very far Before he meets with sorrow. Birmingham Age-Herald. His punishment begins indeed When it is his desire To show his friends a bit of speed And "Blooey!" goes a tire. Youngstown Telegram And when he's got some friends 'way out To some far sylvan scene His gladness is all put to rout By lack of gasoline. Houston Post. You may be right in what you wrote. Of troubles there's a horde; But boys, they'll never get MY goat I'm gonna get a Ford! ACCOUNTS ALLOWED BY COM MISSIONERS AT JANUARY MEETING A Taplin, livery for surveying road from Co. Home to Archdale $ M A. Taplin, payroll, surveyors Buffalo road 259.15 Dr. Anderson, medical atten tion to Mrs. Lowe Daniels. Dr. Anderson, medical atten tion to Mrs. Lowe Daniels. Dr. A. L. Plummer, medical at tention to Mrs. Lowe Dan iels Dr. C. C. Hubbard, medical attention to Mrs. Lowe Dan iels 15.00 12.00 12.00 83.00 C. W. Steed, sheriff fees, State vs. Geo. Watkins 3.30 C. W. Steed, conveying prison ers, etc 7-50 C. W. Steed, conveying prison ers, etc 12.75 C. W. Steed conveying prison ers, etc 6.35 J. R. Chrisco, lunatic to hos pital 30.0b J. M. Betts, guarding prison ers 27.00 J. W. Rirkhead, summoning jury 19.20 J. W. Birkhead, summoning jury J. W. Birkhead, summoning judges and registrars .... J. W. Birkhead. cash paid for mdse, at Court House C. E. Davis, plumbing at court 14.40 37.80 .83 5.11 2.0f noose ' C. E. Kearns. 1 day judge - j. Russell, J. P., fees for ex animation in lunacy 2.00 9.60 j p,arker Bros. mdse. for Clerks office James Lilly, janitor Iei-em- ber C. T. Luck, officer to grand jury i 27.00 J 8.00 I W. S. Crowson, mdse. Co. H. . . 27.72 I. M. Nance, admr, burial pen sioner 20.00 Barker Bros, mdse for Regis ter of Deeds office 6.05 Minnie Hoover, court stcnogra- pher 40.00, It. B. Stvres. sawing wood for I jail . .' 5.001 O. R. Fox, bailiff 4.00 Parrish it Brown, drnyage to court house O. M. Yow, registrar in Rich 2.05 j 12.00 ! 14.75 .70 ' land township , I.. T. Williams, lumber for I bridge Standard Drug Co., mdse. for ! Treasurer s office Standard Drug Co., mdse. for I Register's otTice .70 .standard Drug Co., m.lse. tor I court room 1.55 Standard Drug Co., n court room Standard Drug Co., n jail ' Standard Drug Co., m 'Standard Drug Co., mdse. for .60 60 1.80 28.35 2.50 19.54 2.50 9.bii 8.4o IV Clerk's ollice Asheboro Grocery Co., mdse for Co. Home Armita Pearce sewing for ! County Home ' McCrary-Redding Ilihve. Co., mdse. tor lo. Home j Randolph Supply Co., mdse. for . Co. Home : M. M. Routh mdse for Co. H., Hoover & McCain, coffin for pauper C. W. Steed, convevincr Drison- i ers ' J. M. Brewer, conveying pris- i oners to iail ! S.Oit J. M. Brewer, servinir notices 1.80 ! G. A. Hodgin, poll holder, Co lumbia townshin 2.00 20.34 9.85 . M. A. Routh. lumber for Co. Home Jno. F. Jarrell, mdse. for Co. ! Home V. J. Pearce. 3 months stew- arl Countv Home 75.00 Cox-Lewis Hdw. Co. mdse for Co. Home 3.45 3.00 1.75 20.00 20.00 3.U0 15.25 8.65 3.50 Randolnh Chair Co.. mdse. for Co. Home j. t. Turner, mdse. for Co. Home R. I. White, court fryer for December 1 Huntley-Stockton Hill Co. bu- ' rial pensioner , T. A. Slack, conveying prison ers Town of Asheboro, water and Lights T. A. Slack, conveying prison l ers J. A York, conveying grand jury to l'o Home J. M. Brewer, office of court ' December term Courier, mdse. for Register's office J. W. Ellison, burial pensioner J. M. Luther, seizing still . . , G. W. Hammer, work at court house It. C. Johnson, mdse. for iail. 6.00 2.00 20.00 20.00 1 00 4.50 C"ntral Hotel, board and lodging 1 for jury 31.85 E. W. Pugh, burial pensioner.. 20 Ou J. M. Caveness. postage 7.50 Guilford county, jail fees .... 1.85 Courier, printing notices 10.00 C. W Steed, jailor for Decem ber .",n.82 Dr. L. M. Fox. supt. of health .. 12.50 r. H. Cline, burial pensioner' 2000 Courier, printing for Clerk's office 24.2!j Sayre & Baldwin, on contract. 'A. T. Tarks, judge 1012 and 1914 , J. M. Caveness, C. S. C. cost 100.00 4.00 : December court, paid to him to be disbursed accord- I ing to law 276.66 ! R. C. Jchnson, mdse for jail . . 2.f 0 W. C. Hammer, admr. interest on note No. 121 276.66 Bank of Randolph, interest on note No. 36 Mrs. Sallie Armfield, 6 months interest on note No. 18 .... Courier, printing report blks. W. J. Scarboro, 1 day member Board C. Parks, 3 days member 7.50 45.00 3.80 2.00 Board and mileage 7.60 H. O. Barker, 2 days member board and mileage 4.R0 G. T. Mtirdock, 3 days clerk to bd 6.00 Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt, 6 months interest on note No. 106 . . 12.00 C. Parks, 1 day member board and mileage 2.80 H. O. Barker, 2 days member board and mileage 4.80 Mrs. Minnie Line.berry, 1 year interest on note No. 10 . . . 120.00 McCrary-Redding Hdwe. Co'y cement for second creek bridge 67.80 THE STANDARD DRUG COMPAN Y AND THE REXALL DRUG COM PANY FORMULARY. The Latest and Best Formulas for Home Use Compiled for the Standard Drug Co. and the Rexall Drug Co. by Dr. Charles W. Parsons, formerly editor of Druggist Circular, Chemist for U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, Professor of Prac tical Pharmacy and Anatytical Chem istry in College of Pharmacy, of City of New York. . These formulas are copyrighted. It will be noted that each formula gives the kind of each medicine for each formula, but the quantity of each medicine to be used is not pub lished, but is kept in a separate book and these formulas can be filled only at the Standard Drug Co. and Rex all Stores in Asheboro. The price of each formula is given, and all you have to do is to cut out this formula and send it to the Stand ard Drug Co. or Rexall Drug Co., to gether with the price. You can save money by using these formulas. FACE LOTION, GRECIAN. Mucilage of Irish Moss Carbolic Acid Glycerine Rose (or other) Perfume. Price 25 Cents A popular application for the face lins. hands, etc. Makes the skin so!'- and prevents chapping. LACE BLEACH Mercury Bichloride Calomel Cologne Spirit Glycerine Essence Bitter Almonds Water iShake well before applying. Price 25 Cents It is very similar to the well known Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach, n should be used with caution and judg ment. Never applied to raw or brok en skin. Apply night and morning with a cloth or small sponge. . COMPLEXION POWDER Powdered Orris Powdered Talc Corn Starch Rice Flour . . Extract Jasmine Extract Cassia Price, 25 Cents Use best of materials; mix thor oughly and pa-is through very tint (No. 100) sieve or bolting cloth. Oth er perfume may be substituted if de sired, and the powder may be colored with carmine (in ammonia) if wished. A superfine product which always gives satisfaction. NURSERY POWDER (For Chafing) Oxide Zinc Precipitated Chalk Kieselguhr (Infusorial Earth) Camphor Carobolic Acid Oil Eucalyptus Oil Rose Geranium , Rub the camphor with a little al cohol in a mortar, and incorporate it and the oils with the powders. Sift through 100 mesh sieve. Price, 25 Cents Invaluable for curing chafing children. Apply dry, after washing the affected parts with castue soap. KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMA TISM No use to spuirm ana wince and try to wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, reneve the sore ness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan s. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, hore and hwollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail mcnts. Your money back if not sat isfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today. TO A CHILD EMBRACING HIS MOTHER Love thy mother, little one! Kiss and clasp her neck again Hereafter she may have a son Will kiss and clasp her neck in vain. Love thy mother, little one! Gaze upon her living, eyes, And mirror back her love for thee Hereafter thou may'st shudder sighs To meet them w hen they cannot see. Gaze upon her living eyes! Press her lips the while they glow With love that they have often told- Hereafter thou may'st press in woo, And kiss them till thine are cold. Press her lips the while they glow! Oh, revere her raven hair! Altho' it be not silver gray; Too early Death, led on by Care, May snatch save one dear lock away Oh, revere her raven hair! Pray for her at eve and morn, That Heaven may long the stroke defer For thou may'6t live the hour forlorn, When thou wilt ask to die with her. Pray for her at eve and morn! THOMAS HOOD. YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS BREAK IT UP NOW A cold is readily catching. A run down system is susceptable to Germs. You owe it to yourself and to others of your household to fight the Germs at enc5. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honep is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. a,t your Druggist. J. T. Turner, 1 year interest on note No. 104 30.00 N. S. Andrews, 12 months in terest on note No. 11 60.00 SEAWORTHY BOATS MADE OF JAPANESE PArEK From the Japanese paper known as "hashikirazu," treated chemically to make it waterproof, an ex-admiral oi the Japanese navy has succeeded In making paper uiCDoais inai can ue TtoMroH ourav in snace of nbout one cubic foot, but which, when inflated, are seaworthy and auranie. ine jan. PoDuIar Mechanics magazine contains a nicture of one of these strange boats inflated. IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE . RHEUMATISM -Pvorvhndv who ia afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle oi Moans lini ment on hand. Tho minute you feel rtnin or Rnrei'.ess in a lOint Or mUSCle. bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. D not rub it. Sloan's penetrates al most immediately right to the seat of no,'n roliovinir the hot. tender, swool- en feeling and making the part easy and comfortable, uet a Dome oi Sloan's Liniment of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. VTTENTION! APPLICANTS FOR FARM DEMONSTRATOR All iH7.na nf tho ronntv who nv applicants for position of Farm Dem onstrator will please meet Mr. C- R. Hudson, State Manager, and T. I. McLean, District Manager, at t: Central Hotel in Asheboro, N. C, on TnuJgr .Innunrv 1 Q nt eleven o'clock a. m., for the purpose of being examined ior me position. W. J. SCARBORO, Chairman Board of County Commis sioners. SICK HEADACHE Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop, of Rosevillc, Ohio, writes: "Abovt n yir ago I was trou bled with indigestion and had sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a tiir.t.. I doctored and tried a number of remedies but nothing helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This medi cine relieved me in a short time". For sale by all dealers. A FINE RECORD RAISING TURKEYS Mrs. King, wife of Mr. James A King, a prosperous farmer living near Why Not in Richland township, has has sold $106 worth of turkeys raised from only three turkey hens and has still on hand for sale three tur keys and two weeks ago two of the turkevs straved off or -were stolen Mrs. King raised 62 turkeys out or 65 hatched. This is a fine record ana should encourage others to engage in business. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME DY THE MOTHER'S FAVOR ITE. "I give Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy to my children when they have colds or coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. "It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have usea. J advise any one in need of such a med icine to give it a trial." For sale by all dealers. Llfe Glving Properties of Color. Experiments show that the order of colors ranked as to their ltfe-glvlng properties will be: blue, violet, yellow, red and graen. Thus, if a patient Is put in a hospital where green pre dominates be has a far slimmer chance of speedy recovery than If he were comfortably flxed in a blue room. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED The first aplication of Sloan's Lin iment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the mints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts bruises, cuts sore throat, neuragia and chest pains. Prevents infection Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California writes: "It dm wonders fr my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I anly it. I recommend it to all my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 25c. at your Druggist. Normalit tho Essential. The norr.-.al tnn Is the ono who succeeds In lifs. He must have lm agination bad courage, endurance and industry, ilia power to concentrate as well as Intelligence. But first of all be must be normal, moderate la his habits, careful of his health, careful of his digestion and of his nerve. PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP YOUR COUGH v When you first catch a Cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough) break it up at once. The idea that "It does not matter" often leads to serious comnlications. The remedy which Immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is tne Kina de manded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the nhleem. You feel better at once, "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 50c. at your Druggists CASTOR I A For Inants and Children. The Kind Yea to Alwan EoogM Bears the Signature MOTHER! IS CHILD'S STOMACH SOUR, SICK? If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrap of Figs. Don't scold your fretful peevish child. See if tongue 1b coated; tkis is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, fnre a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermentfng food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful chili again. Children love this harmless "fruit lavative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "inaides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! a little g- en today saves a sick child tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask your drug gist for a 50-cent bottle of "Califor nia Syrup of .rigs," which has the direction for babies, children of an ages and for grown-ups plainly o the bottle. Remember there are coun terfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. COMMUNITY HEALTH WORR ENFORCED Six Model Health Communities; Three New Ones Started The new year finds many changes n the personnel of the Hookwarm Commission and the Community Health work in North Carolina. Dr. M. H. Steele, of Kentucky succeeds Dr. D. C. Absher in community health worK in Scotland county. Dr. W. H. Kibler succeeds Dr. Washbur as whole-time health officer of Nash county, while Dr. P. W. Covington goes to Wayne county and Dr. M. E. Champion to Pitt county to enter new fields of community health work. Di John Collison, who has been Field Director lor Hookworm Eradication North Carolina since September, 11)13, and who has recently bee en gaged in community health work in Sampson county, is now wit tho Georgia State Board of Health. Dr. Steel, formerly with the Ken tucky State Board of Health was grad tinted Irom the Louisville Medical College in 1905. He comes with an experience gained from seven years of general practice and two years of public health work. Dr. Steele, will omplete the work begun by Dr. A sher in Scotland county, the latter having been elected whole-time kealth officer of Vance county. Six communities in all have com pleted the Commission's plan of health work. These are Salemburg ana In- gold in Sampson county; Red Oak and Mt. Pleasant in Nash county; Philadelphus in Robeson county and Hallsboro in Columbus county. With few exceptions every individual .i these communities have been exam- ' ined for hookworm disease and every infected person treated. Every hnnm school and church has been provided with sanitary closets, while rural san itation has made marked advances along numerous other lines. WHAT WOULD YOU DOT There are many times when one man questions another's actions and mot ives. Men act differently under differ ent circumstances. The question is, what would you do right now if yoa had a severe cold ? Could you do bet ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O. E. Sar gent, Peru, Ind., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and I take pleasure in recom mending it." For sale by all dealers. HONOR ROLL OF WHITE HALL SCHOOL RANDLEMAN, TOWN SHIP FOR FIRST MONTH Fourth Grade. Guy Hinshaw Ren- ton Owen, Mattie Moilitt, Clester Rus sell. Third Grade. Paul Owen, Hazel Slack. Second Grade. Pauline Cox, Tet tie Cox, Leona Slack, James Hinitaaw, Myrtle- Owen. First Grade. 01 lie Cox, Mary Rus sell. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit required to win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon far gotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfil the promise of the manufacturer. This applies ore particularly to a medicine. A Medi cinal preparation that has real cura tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who kave been benefited, ot those who are in need of It . A prominent druggist Bays "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend for in almost every ease case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. N other kidney remedy that I knew ef has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands wh have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention tl'J Asheboro Weekly Ceu-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1
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