Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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LES FOR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS i rules for "country correspondents," prepared by rienced newspaper man: Do not abbreviate. Leave a little space between items. Give both initials. Write important subject fully. Have verbs agree with subjects. Don't use nicknames. Give the time in an item. Divide words correctly. Don't send items reflecting upon character. Place your name and town at top of page. Dn not abbreviate. Dn not write Mr. & Mrs., but Mrs.: not Mon. or Sat, but Monday or Saturday. Leave snace between items. For corrections or jive both initals. Wite C. H. Brown instead of vn or Mr. C. Brown. rite imnortant subjects fully. Do not dismiss i of a well known pioneer in half a dozen words, ; something of interest concerning him. If sui '.urder, give all the details you can get. lave verbs agree with subjects. Don't say Mr. B. was. but Mr. and Mrs. B. were. Mr. and Mrs. e one Scrip turally, but they are two grammat- on't use nicknames. Use James Brown instead own, Edward instead of Ed. ive the time in an item. Mr. Brown was in Lan- louse burned down, are incomplete. Tell when ppened. ivide words correctly. Don't divide such words i, e-nou.gh. on't send articles reflecting upon the character StlNMfSOIOOL Lesson (By B. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of 8unJT School Coui-m Moody JfibU I arJtut. Chlcaco.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY U CALLED TO PROPHET. BE LESSON TEXT I Samuel 1:1-11, 1. JO. GOLDEN TEXT Speak. Jehovah; for thy (errant heareth. I Samuel J:. R. V. How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A HaaclM tUmtir tkat Will Dm It QwickJr. Ckea ui IuUt Haa UlilS 07 ; neil itrnv icr (1. The newspa s it care to icr is not looking for right your personal "rite Your name and town at ton of page. Last Important rrle of all. It is most essential that .vhom the news 15 received and ?.vcv knovr worn v ; place. tant s vour 1 id to 1: the t. .-ritte:: u all- rgestion, tnough iv :: after it is pulli ma tie. Carefully unto wrrt given ov e)i s ve- cit'hK.ne r:a LU u0 a Iv L 1 .L 1 Lo Oi U i'iGS. Ui-sala, nui.es . war now (lev; Uhe; seveial V.'AIi kl-widc (Visas- .Ui'O- :C1, a '.i.-tru-s i has lacecscl io ; 10 u) ICO per e:poi'tes.l. Our tcliS v. C.uil a eett lamps e)!e ro us nail coal c m ml an? 3 a h'iuj wa ipply with !: "We are ex tr conditions. . r-i.)V2 a ileles of food Practically nothing is us aie iulccl with wait :carco. Not more than Citv authorities have er as possible, as there hlch to drive water 1 t: 1" f to 1 :. 1 Old Amciiea : suiMenl chiefly b' cos make anyihhu: normal .-.Mi pil i lea cm .p'i-?f." .hmarv am, ef the eJetlioaist Episcopal emuig South America: is almost prostrate;! and self-support .' arrested that oar schools which Ifappmtiua-, are threatened and most ui.'F; cv.lt the carrying on of the 1 like the scale on which it has been es. Rates ct interest have become advanced ah-u':st cut of reason, cast and west coasts calls emphat: Coceueion. Chile, writes: '"In'Chile Snrtn Arifi'cm republics people are Hunting md'fiiid none. Many ere living on a plate of in and bv begging." usand wild stories are current in India," ac Rev. John Eampard, of Baroda. "So great is r.mono- the. forest tribes that they hide all day aces, onlv coming out at night. They are said it- Tmlifln villagers will be sent to the war and form barricades behind which the troops will has marked cessation of her business accivi- considerable rise in prices. A missionary ere, as in other fields, there is a necessity for 'aid." , . and Korea are suffering no less from increase f exchange and stagnation of business. Mh Africa, especially, matters are very acute, 3r parts of the continent have their full share LY DOES RELIEVE HEUMATISM who is afflicted with in any form should by all a bottle of Sloan's Lini id. The minute you feel isess in a joint or muscle, h Sloan's Liniment. Do Sloan's penetrates al iately right to the seat of nir the hot, tender, swool- nd makinc the part easy able. Get a bottle' of ment of any druggist and the hoots- against cold. vollea joints, rheumatism, idatlci and like ailment. r back -If not satisfied, but s almost imtaat reiiex. KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMA TISM No use to souirm ana wince and try to wear out your Rheumatism, u will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in iust let it oenetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the sore ness and draw the pain, xou get ease and feel bo much better you want to go right out and tell ewer sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and har it in the house (rainflt Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints. Lumbago. Sciatica and like ail' meats. Your money back if not sat isfied, bat it does give almpit instant relief. Buy '4 bottle today. Samuel was the last judce and the first of the order of prophets. His name means "asked of God," and he was dedicated to God (1:11) as a Naz- arite. In fulfillment of his mothers vow he was brought to the temple when he was a young child (1:24), Jo sephus says, ut twelve years of age. Hannah's song of rejoicing (2:1-10) is the expression of a great soul and a choice piece of literature. Samuel had the advantage of being well born, but after studying Eli's household we are not so confident as to the environ ment amid which lie was placed, I. Samuel's Vision, vv. 1-10. The young ci.ihl filtered heartily into tue temple worship and duties as directed by the aged priest, EH. Tiiis mau was not faithful in giving the people the word of God. "It was rare" (margin) and the result was that ' there was no frequent vision" (It. V.L The word is alo "precious" (v. 1; l's. 19:9, 10), tliough when it is as ecu: mon as It is in this hind men frequently set but little store by it. God will judge men for such laxity evtn as he judged Israel (A:nos ,S:4C. 11. l-- A vision is a knowledge of a nw il and of the resources at ev.r comi:::-:id. EU and h;s sor.s hr.J no vision and a people lacking in this direction i erish (Frov. i:lM. Jehovah is ut to make known to Israel hia will ami in so do in:r he pa.-ses over this I.uulsent father a:i.l chooses the child i-anniel. Teach ab' r.e.ss and oliediem are the chief cIku acleristics of cliiiil'n;od and these (rails count for nunc wiih (Sod than I'.ct-s r.?f cr experience (M-itt. 11:25. 4:1:2, .'.iatt. 21 :G). f.imuel had iiireu' the ce:ucit of youth, he :'.':.! t ) his d .:'.!( Ver-pcttful to ers and did net boast of his 'N'iiir.eiits la.r of ti:e special :ou w liicli ca ,;e to Iiiia. Sam l i:i ti'.a h-iy i-;... e oi' the "sa "it" ni :ir !.ii. 'or tlio great v.;-s not yet tn:!t. As such he Clu-'sSian (l's. 27:4). U was tl, ! t'.at iiii; Lord revealed i: -a u, !.i:n l.:: 1:15 St. V. mar--in. On:' e;' ,-"a:a:el'.'; duties a3 the special aiLmlant or Eli was to open i!k house of God every niorniair. altio (o tend the sacred lamp which burned irem evening to morning (Ex. 7:il), 211. As he attended to these (iities f) a made !:iitiself known to S;;rnui:l iv. H. God i'r"ijueii;ly calls men and i'.i v are i t at home but have gone far cmintr;-. Famue! knew a !-y devout worshiper k:iev ;ad not yet received a direct , lieiice he "dil not yet ki ow Thinking at once of ii:e j-i. st, Painuel ran to receive orders or to render service. Had he disre garded the voice ho would not in che end have received his clear r"elat To have closed his ccrs, turned over for further sleep or to have risen hesi tatingly would, in all probability, Pave prevented any further calls (1'rov. 1:24. 2o, 2S). God wants, for R!,e lal services, those who make glad re sponse to his iirst call (Isu. C:8; Lulte 0:.'0-r.2; Acts 9:6). l"hree times the call comes and throe times Samuel makes reply. The teacher necls to be ever aJrt to take advantage of these opportu nities to uu'.'old and enforce tho claims of Christ and to challenge an imme diate decision of the soul. Happy are they who like Samuel hear and recog nize, even though it Da a progressive revelation, the voice of Jehovah, and hearing, obey it. There is little need at present for the audible voico, for we have the word and the still small voice of the Holy Spirit The vo'co Samuel heard became a vision (v. 15) II. Jehovah's Verdict, vv. 11-13, 19, 20. The chapter following tells, of the defeat of Israel, the capture of the ark and the death of Eli and his sons. These were the things "at which both the ears of everyone thnt hwareth It shall tingle." The word of Jehovaa stands fast, and what he speaks that he performs "from the beginning even unto the end" (Luke 21:32, Numbers 23:19). Tho word of Jehovah to Sam uel about the house of Eli was one calculated to strike terror and silence into the lad's heart EU was not igno rant of the wickedness of his sons (2:27-36). EU learns from Samuel Je hovah's message. EU was a great and good man, submissive to God's will, but he was a weak man, rather than lust piously resigned. He might bet ter have prayed for mercy and strength to deal with bis wicked sons, However, It was too late to change their lives. "And Samuel grew and Jehovah was with him" (vv. 19, 20; see also Luke 2:52). Jesus also grew normally (Luke 1:80). "When God calls ho Qualifies; when he qualifies ho calls' (Matthew Henry). Samuel was trained In the house of. God to be a great prophet (1) by the dedication of hit parents and the prayers or bis mother; (2) by tho teaching of Eli, the priest of God; (2) by the routine of service la the duties assigned him; (4) by the testing of temptation- in his contact with the soos of Ell. If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to vield to ordinarr reme dies, Ret from any druggist 2Vi ouuees 01 i'mex (00 cents wortli), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful ererv hour or two. lu 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. lb above mixture makes m full nint a iamny supply i me nuest cougn syrup that money could buy at a cost of only 64 cents. Easily prepared iu 5 minutes, run directions witu i'mex. Ibis i'mex and bucar fcvrun nrena. ration takes rieht hold of a couuk ami gives almost immediate relief, it loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight eougli in a wav that is really remarkable. Also quickly neals tue mliauied membranes which accompany a painful couirli. and stops the formation of phlciiin in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter couirhs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. I'i.mv U n .iv.ni.1 la.l.l,. tratod compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in gunincol, which is so lien ling to me mcnitiranes. lo avoid disappointment, nsk vour drugget for ''2V2 ounces of Piucx," do not accent anvthinsr else. A miurantea 01 aesoiiue satisfaction, or inonev prompt lv refunded guos with this preparation. The l'iuvx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. . Sleep While on the March. Sleep con persist with the exercise of certain muscles. Couriers on long Journey? nap on horsesbatk. Among the iiriregsive incidents of Sir John Moore disastrous retreat to Coruna, In Spe.in, not tho least striking Is the recorded fact that many of bis sol diers pjrsued their march while fast BFlw-p. Hurdach, however, affirms that this is not uncommon ariocg sol-dira. HOW Mil. DAVIS GOT RID OF A HAD COLD com: onic t'mc :i;;o I had a very bad !i" writes Lewis T. Davis. Black r. Pe'. "Mv brother McCabe D-ivis rrave me :i small bottle of CiKmiherhiin's Coiiftii Hemedy. After talcine this I bought hn'f a dozen bot tles of it but only usee! one of them as the (o.mli left rue and I have not been troubled since." For yale by all niAV.iJEKf.AIX'S COff.lI REME DY Tin; ..:ottier's favor-it::. Ii.to t":e f. (i a.; . liri, bnt r-.-. ehtio .7 kovah.' Tf von want erood healSt. a clear complexion and frceriom from dizzi ness, constinntien, oii'ousness, nean- hes an i indigestion, take Dr. Kings- ew I,ilc l'i us. i:iev onve ous ler- mentinK and undigested foods, clear the biood and cure eenstipation. Only 3c. at your clnisprist. VOUR COLD IS dangerous break it rr xow A cold is reridi'y catching. A run- own system is suscentawe to trm8. ou owe it to voursef and to others ynytr household to fight the Germs at once. Pr. Bell's Pir.e-Tar-Honep is no for Colds and Covp-hJk It loosens-: the M-icons, stops the Cough and' soothes the Lunjrs. It's guaranteea- Onfy 25c. ct yonr Druggist. I o-'ve Ch-irl to vy cbil.lr flu or. coughs n'Tor. V'an.l'. r; US tl'.epi ;;ml erh-in's Ccuprh Rome : : when they have " writes Mrs. Verne rrift. Vvc. "It always s far suTieriar to any hi- conrrii raedicmc l nave uaea. 1 vi.e :inv one in need of such a med- ine to give it a trial." For Mile by 11 dealers. AN ACTIVE LIVER 5IEA2J3 HEALTH DO YOF ITND I' AULT TVTTII EVERYBODT? An irritable, fault-findinff disposi tion is often dire to a disordered stom ach. A man with pood digestion is nearly always good natured. A great manv have be.cn permanently benefited bv Chamberlitin's Tablets after years suiTerinpr. These tablets strength en t.he stomach and enable it to per form its functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. HELPLESS AS BABY Dovrn in Mind Unable to Work. and What Helped Her. RANDOLPH TO HAVE COUNTY COMMENCEMENT THE DATE WILL BE FRIDAY, APRIL 2 BELOW IS A LIST OF PES?. FOR THE OCCASION ALL OF THE FOLLOWING APPLIES T IUH SEVEN GRADES EACH SCHOOL IN THE COUNTY MAY TAJB a PART. Asheboro, N. C, Feb. 1, 1915. To The Teachers of Randolph Ccunty: Speaking. Each school is entitled to a declaimer and a reciter chosen from any pnsifle below the eighth to compete for a gold medal. These declamations tmi ro tations should not be over eight minutes long. Write Dr. L. R. WUsoa, Caiap el Hill, N. C, for bulletin of Declamations. Spelling Each school is entitled to one pupil from any grade bolow the eiHitli to congest for a prize given by Mr. Hugh Parks in spelling. The- spelisif; will be oral: each ene missing a word will sit down and the last perse left standing willl be the winner. The books from which words will bo - 4ven are Reeds Word Lesson and A Spell ing Book." 220 yard dash. A suitable prize will be given to each boy winning an event and also one will be given to the school winning the greatest number of eveate. Displays There will be a display of writing, map drawing, free hand drawing, spec Athletics Each school will bo entitled to enter two pupils from ary grade below the eighth for the following athletic ever.ts: 100 yard dah. imens of written spoiling through the grades and any other specimeaa of any work clone at your school. A prize will be given by the Woman's Club, to the school making the best display. Begin now to prepare your exhibits. Essay A prize will be given to the boy or girl writing rn essay of not more than 1500 words on any phase of Randolph County's Life. Diplomas The pupils passing a satisfactory examination tb be given March the 18th, and 19th on the following subjects w':i be given a County diploma: Alilnes' Itogressive Arithmetic book 111 to page 192. Spelling A Spelling Book or Reeds Word Lecson. Geography Dodges Comparative Geography. Sanitation Ritchies Primer of Sanitaton. Agriculture Hill, Burkett and Stevens Agriculture for Beginners. History 0or Republic. Grammar Essential Studies in English book II. All high schools ending two or more weeks later than April the 2nd wifl be given an examination1 and dip lomas will be awarded at their regular commencesr.eTrU. Certificates Certificates will be given to all pupils who ha-re been neither tardy nor absent during the school year. Remember this applies to the first seven grades this year. The examination will be given on seventh grade studies. All oumls studying as many as t'.vo text books higficr than these are ineligible to compete. 1 he events are so arranged that each school m the countv mav take a part it makes no difference how large the schoot may be or how small. Tho rural schools will have the samo caance along wfth the city school. Do not think because your school is small that you cannot compete. The success of the county commencement depends on your co-operation. Let me urge you to do all you can to make this one of the greatest educa tional events in the history of Randolph. 11 you tnink the commencement a crood thins dron me a letter aavino- you will do all you can to make it a success. lhe pupil winning a pnze this year will not be eligible for the same prize next year. Yeurs very truly, T. FLETCHER BULLA, County Superintendent of Schools. WEALTH AT OUR BACK DOOR Summit Point W. Va. Mrt. Anna Belle limey, of this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly irouoie, ana aociorea 1013 lor a, out wun out success. 1 suffered so very much, that I became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. I was in the worst kind of shape, was unable to do any work. I beean taking Cardui. the womar'S tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By tne ume 1 naa taken i 001 tles, my health was completely restored. I am now s years years 01a, out leei u good as 1 did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and 1 feel it my duty to speak in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, Buffering women, and could make them Know me gooa a wouio ao them." If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth vour while to give cardui a trial It has been helping, weak women for more wan w years, ana wui neip you, too. TryCarduL Your druggist sells It WH fi CtettuMMta M4Mm Co, UdiM AdviMry DoL. CtoaaMf Ittia.. lor Sfrtml hutrmHmt enjour mm and HtMttMk, Horn Tl utmi Wl 111 II 111 M.O. 1B1 University News Letter.. Comparatively few people in North Carolina know that there gro ws in our fields and forests a vast store of undeveloped wealth, in the shape of medicinal herbs. That some know the value of this resource is shown by the fact mat m siatesvuie, conducted by Wallace iirothers, is, the largest crude drug house in the world. More attention was paid in North Carolina to thia source of wealth one hundred years ago than there is to day. Then foreign governments sent representatives to the state to study our plants. Since that time they have been grown in large quantities elsewhere and we have gradually ceased to pay proper attention to this asset. i oday in consequence of the foreign war. drugs can not be imported into the United States as in the past. North Carolina's wealth of native medicinal herbs and she has more than any other community in the world is thus made of special importance. Already in some communities the opportunity of profit has been seized. From one small town, within a compara tively short period, there has been marketed enough of one plant Jerusalem oak at three cents a pound, to bring in considerably over $10,000. Why should not the women on the farms of North Carolina supplement their egg, chicken and butter money by collecting and preparing for market native medicinal herbs? Among the more familiar of the many of value are mullein, burdock, yellow dock, poke root, tansy, win tergreen, horehoundj pennyroyal, sassafras root, black haw, life everlasting or "rabbit tobacco," barberry, dan delion, clover tops, elder flowers and lark, stramonium or jimson weed, Indian tobacco or lobelia, bloodroot, man drake or May apple, angelica, larkspur, Juniper berry, Jerusalem oak and wild cherry. There are many others. The highest price are ginseng and golden seal, bringing $T a pound. Still others may be cultivated. The work of collecting and preparation is light, inter esting, healthy and highly profitable. It need not interfere with the routine duties of the home. In these hard tunes it can greatly increase the income of many a rural family. Lime correct the iciditv and makei fertilizers more pour cropi need Lima directly at a plant food. Not only a, Cotton and Grain crop need Lima. The value of gn cultural Lima dependi on two thinei the amount of Carbonatet and the fineneii of the grinding. We guarantee from 94 to 98 per cent. Car- bonatei, ane the aample we (hall be clad to tend you will show the nical condition. Valuable Free Book on Lime " Will ttdir (or frtctt and ntaablt book. "Limine far Profit," It Jk jim wo? um pan BOW IV trtt youi nil mod auar Mfcc Acid oilj 5 Tiwenective VJeeum Xcul PiBulTa(oVBUQUOL!ME II,. i ' M nimble ten. kiul lot YOUB, cer bow. Kamcmter. m. THE & C BUQUO LIME CO. 1121 PaWto Bid ,. COLUMBIA, S. C
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1915, edition 1
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