Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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TO CURE THE BLUES A COLUMN OF JOKES AND FUN NY SAVINGS COLLECTED FOR THE BKNEF1T OF THOSE TROU BLEI) V.ITH THE BLUES Housewife Dili Mrs. Jigg give you any reference? Applicant Yes, mum. She said if I could get along with you for ten minutes I'd be a wonder. Mrs. Brown (a visitor) What a disagreeable neighbor you have next door? Mrs. White Yes; but I don't con demn the man. He is disagreeable for the sake of his boys. He is trying to exasperate ine, so I 11 put up a spite fence that they can use for a , then put in as a fi reman in the shop backstop. Puck. at a salary of $120 per year. Worth ' was lirst boss and niv father second. Poor Mrs. de Re. gur is broken- He and Dr. David and Rniben Worth hearted.' They can't send her any worked in unison like brothers. Fa more Paris gowns. That suit she's ,t her tanned the hides and David and wearing was made in town." 1 Reuben made the shoes. Dr. David "What a pity; 1 never saw her look- ing so well. " .on tlvnk of the men "What do wearing l::t in their hats?" "Pad sign." declared the other .: "The feathers are small now, 1 km but thev may increase in size, a few families ran all'ord to bay os.tr: :'.( ; "Dearest," said the srntmienta bridegroom after the welding co-, nionj:, "d you think that I'll pro . to be a satisfactory mate?" "Oh, I guess you II do all righ resnonded the practical bride; a lid now look me over and tell ino.vh;.: you think of your captain." "Pdiggeis is a clever story telle". "Why, he has b-en telling the same story for year!" "Yes. Hut he keeps you listening. Every now ami then he manages to think up nnotho". beginning aa.i make you believe its going to be . new one." i: i "I d-m't like to see warring armii. call to persistently on Providence. It savors of arrogance and self-righteousness. Providence may take re venge." The speaker was PisVp Lincoln I.. Miles of Dub.ith. He went on: "There was once a young coup e that expected a visit from the stork. The husband was anxious that ti e stork bring a girl: the wife was an.v ions for a b-y. Peiiu' very veiigi'-' both Ill-sought Provident o morning, noon an i night to grant his or In "Ami Providence heartl. Providence granted both prayers." There t-enld be n) dispute in the matter. The jockey was just ovcr v(jjjht--o:i!y tl-.e merest fraction, but enough to disqualify him. The di .--appointed owner glanecd from the litt'e rider to the scale.-, then to the bttie rider again. ".Williams," he said, "can't ymi do something t lighten yourself a bit "." "No, sir. ain't 'ad a bite t-f any s""t these two days." "Hum; Shaved?" "Yes, sir: five minutes ago." Finger nails'.''' The j-ukey he'd out bis hands. The nails v ere clipped close to the quick. For a moment the owner was silent. Then a bright itl-a occurred to him. "Ron away and have your tonsils cut." be shouted. "Hurry, lad, hurry'.' 'I see a college girl is snin schoo'matcs for painting her face with r'-I ink." "Naturally a buly prefers to per form those little service It"' hi'rse.l. ( bead of Albemarle Sound, sixty mile. Louisville Courier .Tounial. j from the sea. . ,1 I took the si hool as a young ma'i ve in a cottage ecu!- ,vh() n,l( S(1 j ,,tov ionut rf or tobac t .. , co. The school ran for live month..s the v.vute stone ki'.'i. .,, w.s! ., SUe(e-s from start to tin have at Newport. , ;, j lai) (ivo l.omp1,titorsi for the ''o'1' . ! next te'-m. but came out winner. I Do -on t'lirk ! be lasting? Oh. V 's, if it's of cot'. age they PaHimore Amor ' hands Mrs. Hummery What love has. Yes. she's trioos nob Plain Dealer if our most iml i initters. Cievcla. "The iIonv n," visito' s' i at ee- a Tndc euor lispe has just Kit io guiile in the van his i.uhlie .I." said f" ei.eh 0 visitor, he has "I juilg- from h's into a volur eve!o)ed -Phibiilelphla l.et! I .awyi Tb.e cross-xtmimitioti diil not se- m to worry you. Have you had anv rrevious exnerienee? Clirrt "Only son's Weekly. rhi'drin. Pear- The man v.ho is our best frien pher. lis us of our f-o.ih ipKth the pbilo-' Yes, but he won't be long, added t mere man. Juelge. Little Margie hael watched a man -of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of tune the piano and was told it was i any druggist anil have it in the house for the purpose of improving tbei against Colds, Sore and Swollen sound. One day when her infant j Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail brother was crying she said: "Mam-! ments. Your money back if not sat ma, can't I telephone for the baby j isfied, but it does gi"e almost instant tuner? Philadelphia Record. m This story is being told of a Kan sas lawyer. TJie lawyer was arguing a case before a judge and desiring to illustrate by supposing a case, he did so as follows: "We will suppose, your honor," lie said, "That your honor were to steal a bors " "No, no, no!" interrupted the judge; "not at all, not at all, sir. 'Tain't a snpposable case, sir." "Very well, begging your honor's pardon," said the eager lawyer, with more zeal than prudence; "very well, then; supposing that I should steal e horsea " "Ah, yes, yos," said the judge, "that is a very different thing, very differ ent, Mr. X. Proceed, sir." "Papa " quiried the minister's small son, "is it true that we must be born again before we can go to heaven?" So the Scripture teach us, my boy,"i was the reply. "Well, I don't want to be bon, fiEain," said the little fellow. "I'm raid I might be born a girl the next j I USEFUL MAN'S EARLYeLIFE MR. W. M. STEVENSON, NOW EIGHTY FOUR YEARS OLD, WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF HIS EARLY LIIE HE I ELL.s OF HIS SUCCESS AS A SCHOOL TEACHER I am the oldest of eight children of the late John Stevenson who died in and was buried in Centre ceme tery at Centre church, the old one built in 1795; ;i new one has since been built. My father was put in a shoeshop under Reuben Worth, brother of Dr. David Worth, by my grandfather. He served three years as apprentice and got to be a rood shoemaker. He was - Worm lias several sons, nr. ,ionn m Worth, Treasurer Worth, Jonathan Worth and two others whose names I do not know. All were good citizens land once lived in the Centre church I I vicinity and attended same school asj ; my father. Reuben Worth took a great interest in my father and ill was through his inHm-nce that nr. j I g-Mmlfather p'acn! him in the shoe ship. Ke'iliefi Worth later moved to j S.' i'.-'.rr'and county, Indiana. i After working-at the shoe business; , six years, three years as aiiTouti. c ' and three as foreman, my father mar-1 ried and went to farming on P: ! I Worth's farm. After three years fu-l i '.her bought the Wilson farm eight land one-half miles south of Grcens- boro and there he and mother liven ami died. 1 must tell you how I got in New Garden Hoarding School. A repre sentative of the school came to Cen tre church on Saturday and saw v. father. He was a graduate of Har vard college and an interesting tal'.i ' and it was he that persuaded fa'.1, I" put me i'l school under him. In ten days after his visit I was om: i 1.10 Ley and girl students in that his toric school. I attended this school one year. The school is now known as Guilford college and at that tinn was one of the best in the State am, 1 am glad to say that it still main tains that honor. I nl.o attendee! Midd'eton Academy -1 i-h ; t tl-'i; time was in care i f Dr. A. S 11. Wiley. 1 stayed there "'ve months ; :'d during that time 1 f.o-nu.I an ae-;u:.intance with Goor: C. Pnili-i-.- tit-tl, a lad in school, who 'ntcr Ite, ame a noted physician. H was a st-aH-ne- pupil and was well liked by all who knew him. Two of h;s mi;is are 1:1: e draggi.-ts in A she bo ro. My f;i-.-t sen. ml was in district N'.. 17. G'li'f-"--! countv. It was a sue-eo.-.-i'u! term end at the clo.-o an in-' tef 'sti'e; evlilliit io-i was given. We bad a band con. lsting of two fiddles, i-ne banjo and on" il.'.k unor. The av eeage for iho term was 47. People' i a'ne t i ik; ent 'r! ii anient from miles ; rountl. The boys and girls refl-e thi-i- pieces nod aeteil their dialogues in line style. 1 then had an offer of a schoi I at K.li-n'on. l-'ather saitl I bad better gt but Mother said the country v; too sickly. It was Finally decided t'r . I should go to 1-Menton, so I put e- ' a Columbus did in 1 V.vl. T went via, Goiilsb-,ro, Wilson. Greenville to Wa.-l. ' rgton, N. ( . After a layover or t" -some ,:1VH , VVashingt-n I took the stag for Plymouth and thence from there to Kdentoil by boat. Kdenton is : - j oi l to vn sitvatod on a bluff at He rtv'u'vc,! ..;o.li0 iier month for the .M.r()11, ..es.;,,,, instead of ?::7.r.() lier ; month, which inno'int I received for ' the Iwst term. I hail good order from I the lirst day, not anachy and rehe I lion as you will liiid in ma.iy schools tudav. Children s..on learn to obt ri a pooii jich'iii' as no ;:.ioil soii.ie"! in the army. The lirst thing I leanv, i'l te army, was to obey my supo i iors. W. M. STKVKNSO." KFI1P IT HANDY FOR RIILUMA DSM Xo use to spuirm aim wince and try j to wear out your Khromatism. It v ill wear you out instead. Apply some S'oan's l iniment. Need not rub 1 it in just let it penetrate nil through j the affected parts, relieve the sore ness ami draw the pain. You get ease ! at once and feel so much better you want to go right out anil tell other iS',ifferc"s a', out Sloan's. Get a bottle relief. Ruy a bottle today, time." Chicago Xews. A celebrated actress who has re cently started housekeeping with an old negro mammy for general facto tum, according to the Cincinnati En quirer, tells tlie following story: When they moved into the apart ment they were overrun with solici tors from the butcher, the baker rnd whatnot; the old servant was very impatient over these interruptions. However, were they to get the place in order when she hail to answer the bell forty times a day? One mornin;, when they wore exceptionally busy the bell rang and mammy fiounce.i out, ready to give the intruder a bit of her mind. "What do you want" her mistress heard her demand in a fierce voice. "I have a new thing in extermina tors." . "What's them ?" shouted mammy. "Why, exterminators for vermin." "Vermin, we' ve got all of them we need," and she banged the door in the man's face. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST, Roumania is now surely expected to hop it. Nothing in Europe is as su.t as shooting. New York Evening Sun. One trouble with a political machine is that it is so hard for those on the inside of it to respect one another. Kansas City limes. Lots of men who boast of their cold tub in the morning kick like steers when a woman leaves the front door of the car open in zero weather. Cincinnatti Tribune. A scioloL'ical exnert savs that the sanitary millenium will come when nmn e hv m ir :iss houses, ihrowing stone's, it seems, is extremely insani tary. Clevelanel flam ueaicr. The American cold elollar is now worth $1.05 in Sw itzerland, and if ii :w c i there us it is hpri then is nothing surprising about that stall of all'airs. Indianopolis News. Manv a man who marries believiii" that two can live as cheaply as o; ..ires that the two must live 1-1 " chcapiy-skalcl'y than either one im agined". Louisville Courier Journ;.:. Chii f Justice Covington took all t:e joy out of a joy ride yesterday when ho' sentenced to two years in the i itenliarv a ir.au who rode about in a" automobile bciongii.g to another a:i.i smashed it. Washington Herald. One of Michigan's legislators wants the United States to buy Mexico, pur chasing it from General Villa. 1: would be che aper to buy it from Gen. Carranzu. whose hold on Mexico is not so good. Chicago News. Isn't there danger of carrying this craze for "probes" ton far? Ei;d;1 separate investigations of the sub way accident would seem tp be more than enough. One thorough search- ' ing inquiry would be preferable. Rochester Demo.-r; t and Cronicle. I It seems to be a long way to :. where with the contending forces. ; Washington Post. 1 The Made-iii-America movement may even extend to world-peace -Atlanta Constitution. Good opportunity for Anelrew Car negie lo p-'osent one of those libraries to i.ouvain. Huston Transcript. A few more European wars and China's soil may yet be free of the invader. New So-k livening Post. "Another llrit'sh Lord Killed." Ger many may see n a; ";o,;.- to make King George a peerie.-s loader. Columbia State. . Caalias used to behuig to the Eng lish, but now they are we'll content to help the French keep it. Spring field Ki'puliliean. I Now is the time for Ah Hamid to otfer his wives' relatives on the altar of his country, and thus end the crt.c war. Washington lost. With 1.000 Pritish chauffeurs sent to the front! the subsi'qui'iit charge should make Palaklava resemble three dimes. Washington Post. The increasing activity of our steel mills seems to indicate that the Kaser has plae ed the orders for next month's supply of iron crosses in America Huston Transcript. The C'.UHIO.OOO war-indemnity e'oi leeled by the Germans from the City of ltrussells would feed the destitute Pelgians all winter. Springfield Re publican. i It begins to look as if Japan's prom ise to turn Kiaochow over to China has as many conditions attached to it as Carran.a's resignation. Chicago , Tribune'. i " j Education is a developing of the mind, not a stuffing of the memory. Digest v.hat you read. i ' Old men have visions, young nice ' have dreams. Succe ssful farmers 'plow eleep while sluggards s'rep. I The grow ing of legumes will retard ! soil depletion aniUgri'iitly add to it i power to produce. I Congressmen insist on remembering how a little English army took Wash1 1 ington whe n they might more prolita jb'y observe that 1.1.000 English vct , erans failed to take New Orleans when it was defended by 4,000 armed citizens under efficient leadership. Florida Times-Union. Dr. David Jayne Hill says lie pre dicted this war in a book published in 11(11. but "nobody paid any atten tion to him." Probably that was be cause so many other people were making similar prophecies at tile same time. New York World. We are going to have, it seems, the biggest submarines in the world. This is the ni'xt best thing to having the smallest need of them. New York World. Pritish union spends $10,000,000 a vear, one third for strikes, and have $25,000,000 in accumulated funds. Torto Pico's legislature has passed a compensation act, a woman's eight hour law and a child labor law. Perhaps even the launelryman may have too many irons in the fire. "It is never too late to lend," is the motto of the chronic borrower. It generally takes more than a club to kill time. 1 Some people keep us so busy listen ing to their troubles that we haven't any time for our own. Wigg I wonder where this mov? ing picture fad will stop? Wagg Give it up. Even an art gallery can't GENERAL NEWS EVENTS NEWS FROM OUTSIDE THE STATE MOILED DOWN FOU THE BUSY READER THE IMPOR TANT HAPPENINGS OF FOR EIGN COUNTRIES BRIEFLY TOLI) The Senate, on a point of order, killeel the bill for a "elry" Washington. William T. Haines, formerly Gov ernor of Maine, has entered the Uni versity of Maine as a student. He is taking the course in Agriculture, hav ing elecideel to give up his law office for a farm.- That remarkable person, Governor Please of South Carolina, after pard oning no less than 2,704 prisoners, resigned his office five days before his term expired. Cotton exports are improving, and are now almost at the average for the time of year. . Statistics just published show that American contributions last year, for foreign missions, $17,168,611. The House of Representatives al most unanimiusly passed Congress man Gardner's rro!ution, calling up or the Secretary of War for the truth about our coast defenses, A puMie school for housemaids if something new. Such a school haf been started at Montclair, N. J. Twen ty girls began learning the science o. preraiiug good tea and coffee. At the r:sk of her own life, Jose phine Mower of Locust, near Red Hank, . .1., saved the life of George LeHarre, 14 yenrs old. While skat ing he had broken through and vn drowning. Miss Hower, who hael seen the accident, crawleel a hundred fee, over a strip of very thin ice, seize, the boy whe n he came up, and drag." ed him out. Heavy sn.iws, followed by rain, caused great avalanches in the Alps. Many lives w ere lost. The yeur 1!15 will be a poor one for eclipses. There will be one eclipse of the moon. Two annular eclipses of the sun, Feb. IM-14 and Aug .'0. will not be visable in Amerie'a. In Washington on a recent morning, the streets were lined with peopic gazing upward. They were looking at the planet Venus, plainly v'sl'e' in broad daylight. This month is on; of the rare times when the brightest of the p'anets can he seen by ' as .; ';.;nt white ebjeet. The ulanet cro.-.-os the s-ky daily a little ahee of ti e sun; and on a clear day. who:- to" near the sun, it mav be se: by good eyes. I lie auiomolnle show at New Yie ' displayed several eight-cylinder cars two of which seil below $i1(l(). There are six-eyl:u ler machines selling be low !?S0(. Some ears have new de vices which di..pen-e with gear-shift , the most troublesome thing abe.ul the operation of a car. I I.e first ship from New l ork by way of the Panama Canal, lately ar rived at New Zealand. The captain. and the people were enthusiastic. F the old route through the strait of Magellan, with good luck the voyage would have taken at least 72 days. This voyage was made in 07 eh:' without hurryirg, and in much more agree1: bio weather than could be ex pected on the other route. Great Ilritain has made a "prelimi nary reply" to Secretary Bryan's pio test against the treatment of Anierl can merchant ships, and promises n more complete answer later. The re ply is friendly in tone, and encoura ges the belief that the trouble w I.e settled without elisturbing seriou: ly the friendly relations between the two countries. The United Mine Workers of Amer ica have offernl to buy the holdings of the Pache-Di'iiam Coal Company, in the Hartford Vallev of Arkansas, for .$200,000. It is expected that the offer will be accepted, and will put an end to labor troubles there. The Immigration Dill, as agreed up on by the Conference Committee of the Senate and the House, keeps tn "literacy" feature that immigrants are not to be ailmittexl to this country unless they can read and write in some language. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Houston, takes a rosy view of the future of farming in the United States. In a speech at Topeka, Kan sas, he said that "more helpful agen cies are operating on rural life toela than ever before." The chief neeel now, he says, is a system of rural banks or credits so that farmers can borrovv money when they need it to make their crons. The House Xaval Committe has a creed unon a program of two new dreadnaughts this year, at a tost of $14,750,000 each; six torpedo boat destrovers at S'.(2;.000 each; seventeen submarines, one at $1,400,000 and sixteen at $.150,000 each; one fuel ship at .$1,140,000; one transport at $1000.000 and one hospital ship tc cost $2.2.10,000. In all, the additions to the fleet will cost over $53,000,000, Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic exploration party sailed south from South Georgia, Januar 11. He expects to explore the Antarc tic Continent from Wecleleii sea tc Ross sea, a distance of 1,700 miles. Part of the way will be over a nc route, distant from the trails of Scoti and Amundsen. see;k new quarters without moving pictures. 1 - You can't convince a man that it is better to be done to a turn than no: to be done at all. You elon't have te wait till they have nothing to do to find out how worthless some fellows are. ' Two million children under 16 yeaif old are employed in this country. It is possible to have too much of o good thing. The dog with the shortest tail runs the least dar.ger of having tin cans tied to it. A pretty good way to rise in the esteem of a girl is to fall in love with. her. The farmers are in reed of personal leadership. They have political lead ers, but they need local industrial community and educational leaders, CHRYSANTAEMUM SHOW AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR TO BE HELD BY THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY IN THE ACADEMY AT FRANK LI NVILLE NOVEMBER 5TH AND 6TH, 1915 OPEN TO ANY ONE IN FRANK LI NVILL E TOWNSHIP EXHIBITORS MUST ENTER NOTHING BUT THEIR OWN WORK. Polled Plants .. 1 Largest bloom on potted plant any variety $3.00 given by Hugh Parka. Second largest bloom any variety $2.00 given by Hugh Parka. ' Cut Flowers Largest 6 blooms white set of dinner plates given by J. H. Fentress. Second largest 6 blooms white Dishpan given by Clarence Parks. Third largest 6 blooms white Bureau scarf given by Mrs. Lizzie West. Fourth largest 6 blooms white Box of Toilet soap given by Miss Mary Tippett. Largest 8 blooms yellow Preserving Kettle, given by B. F. Crave. Second largest 8 blooms yellow Pair of Linen towels given by Miss Lucy Stutts. Third largest 8 blooms yellow Bureau Scarf given by Miss Bessie Williamson. Fourth largest 8 blooms yellow Piece of China given by Miss Ura Ausley. Largest 6 blooms pink, 50cts. given by L. F. Fentress. Second largest 6 blooms pink a broom, given by H. T. Parks. Third largest 6 blooms pink Bureau Scarf Given by Miss Vaiaie Ausley. Fourth largest 6 blooms pink Six cakes Ivory Soap Given by Miss Blanche Moon. Largest 10 blooms black hawk Water Fitcher given by Miss ImIsl Hayes. Second largest 10 blooms black hawk Cake Plate given by H. B. Buie. Third largest 10 blooms black hawk. Gingham apron given by Miss Maggie Y'ork. Largest 12 blooms, pink, white and yellow 4 of each Tea kettle given by Mrs. Frank Craven Seconel largest 12 blooms, pink, white and yellow, Berry Bowl given by Miss Lelia Ausley. Largest 6 blooms Bronze Centerpiece given by Mrs. Virgie Williamson. Second largest 6 blooms Bronze Shirtwaist pattern given by Miss Mary L. York. Largest 6 blooms mixed variety Bureau Scarf given by Miss Bessie Martinelale. Largest 8 blooms lavender Picture given by A. W. Farriss. Best vase of 7 blooms Ostrich Plume Waiter given by W. A. Grates. Prettiest vase of old-fashioned winter pinks Cox of Handerchirfs given by Mrs. Clarissa Swaney. Cooking Best loaf of bread sack of flour given by Franklinville Roller Mill. Second best loaf of bread $1.00 given by J. W. Brady. Best biscuits ricce of enameled ware given bv J. M. Ellison. Second best biscuits Piece of China given by Miss Ella Martindale. Best Loaf Cake Rug given by Randolph Mfg. Co. Second best Loaf Cake Mixing bowl given by Mrs. Mary C. Weatherly. Third best Loaf Cake 2 bottles flavoring given by A. C Pugh. Best layer Cake Two piece carving set given by C. H. Julian. Second best layer cake Pair of pillow cases given by Mrs. A. W. Tippett. Third best layer cake Piece of embroidery given by Mrs. T. B. Deve. Best molasses cake One piece of Rogers Silverware given by J. T. Buie. Best plate Chess Cakes Enameled Washpan given bv Mrs. Josie Allreel. Second best Chess Cakes Enameled Colander given by Mrs. Jennie Jones. Best pound of Butter 50 cents given by Jesse L. Jones. Second best pound of Butter Pair of Towels given by Mrs. Jane Craven. Best 3 glasses JellyPair of Towels given by T. B. Dove. Best 4 quarts preserves, Peaches, Pears, Strawberries and Dewberries Rug given by Franklinville Mfg. Co. Second best 4 quarts preserves $1.00 given by Miss Belle Dove. Third best 4 quarts preserves 50 cents given bv Oliver Y'ork. Best Canned Apples, Peaches and Pears, 1 quart of each 50 cents given by Mrs. Bessie Butler. Second best 3 Cans Fruit 6 Cakes Ivory Soap given by Mrs. Delia M. Steele. Third best 3 Cans Fruit 2 Gingham Aprons given by Mrs. D. S. Sumaer. Best Canneel Corn, Beans and Tomatoes, 1 quart each, Set of Napkins given by Miss Grace Moon. Seconel best Canned Vegetables 4 yards Crochet Lace given by Mrs. A. P. Routh. Third best Vegetables Box of Magnolia Soap given by Mrs. Wiacie Jordan. Best Can of mixed Sour Pickle Apron given by Mrs. A. H. Burgess. Second best Sour Pickle Handkerchief bag given by Mrs Lena Buie. Best Sweet Pickled Peaches and Beets 1 quart each Salad bwl given by A. W. Farriss. Second best Sweet Pickles, Piece of China given by Miss Mattie Buie. Best pound of Taffy candy Pair of Towels given by Mrs. J. H. Fentress. Best pound of sea foam candy 3 yards tatting given by Mrs. Hliza Stuart. Best pound molasses candy milk pan given by Mr. W. A. Grimes. Best pound of fudge 25 cents given by Herman Garrison. For Girls under Eighteen Years of Age Best loaf cake 50 cents given by Mrs. C. H. Ellison. Second best loaf cake 50 cents given by Mrs. C. H. Ellison. Best 3 glasses jelly, apple, grapo and blackberry centerpiece givea by Mrs. Garrison. Second best jelly embroidered shirtwaist given by Mrs. G. C. Russell. Best plate gingersnaps, 50 cents given by James Buie. Best plate teacakes 50 cents given by James Buie. Best biscuits 50 cents given by Mrs. L. F. Fentress. Second best biscuits box of toilet soap given by Mrs. Mattie Buie. Fancy Work 1 ' ' ' ' " i ! Best embroidered table runner pair of hemstitched pillow cases given by L. M. Welch. Second best table runner crochet centerpiece given by Mrs. Ora Tippett. Best embroidered towel enameled pan given by Mrs. Mary Thomas. Best embroidered shirtwaist porcelain-lined bucket, given by Walter Williamson. Prettest pair of pillow cases cake pan, given by Miss Norda Allrea. Prettiest hi dozen hand-made handkerchiefs saucepan, given by Mrs. Lydia Allred. Best embroidered pillow top white milk pitcher, given by Mrs. G. H. Patterson. ' Second best pillow top piece of china, given by Mrs. T. A. Slack. Best crochet baby cap 50 cents, given by Mrs. Sarah Hutton. Prettiest crochet piucushion one pair of hose, given by Miss Pattie Lutterloh. Best crochet centerpiece pair of towels, given by Miss Minnie Tippett. Miscellaneous for Boys and Girls Largest .pumpkin piece of china, given by Monroe Craven. Teck of finest Irish potatoes necktie, given by A, M. Swaney. Largest turnip butter dish, given by Mrs. Ida Craven. Best 6 ears corn, any variety Hand Seeder given by Arthur Ellisea. Best Vi bushel corn in ear, 60 cents given by W. A. Allred. Greatest number of ears of corn on stalk Leghorn hen. given by R, W. Jordan. Best 2 sections of honey 50 cents given by W. D. Manor. Largct Sweet Potato, two linen handkerchiefs given by Miss Minnie Tippett. Largest onion Milk pan given by Mrs. W. A. Grimes.' Best small table 50 cents given by Herbert Edwards. Best Footstool Hammer given by G. C. Russell. Best Sled 50 cents cash. Best wooden windmill 50 cents. Cash. Best rustic chair 50 cents given by R. D. Garrison. Best wheelbarrow 50 cents given by R. D. Garrison. Best map of N. G. 50 cents piven by Herbert Edwards. Best map of Randolph Co. Knife given by Dr. T. I. Fox. Best drawing of any animal 50 cents given by T. B. Buie. Second best drawing 25 cents Cash. Best Essay on Good Roads Book given by Mrs. Thos. I. Fox. " J1.00 donated to the Society by Prtf. D. M. Weatherly. J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1
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