Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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T ii ii CO U i i i. iw ri T.usa::n i:vi:;iv tiu::s;ay w.m. c. a M".ti:i:, i:iHi-u Ki-r.cs ion c v::- nt to p. '!:..!.; i ;'. ii i' i' .i'i.t . TAA:i'i':;i.. Viiiil vl'.-;..s c.. L.W. On . : cou i'-- tiio ; ..:m.l.., . it i:n ,: .:, i i..u : CLEAN , i:.k.iv.i. ii.i.ii .i..iS v...;.-t ii : 1 i i u 11 ., crilSiilii i'vo;:lo ii l;nor of CceJ Ko.ul'i ... ,;0 ..'( ,. xixptii and .'w.- m;::i:..ui i;.v.-.' itms. i',... !. T. .'s pivi-.'.c! t-o , ery ii. t' :-. .. e f.e Ulcus .11 h.'s pul- 'iU t!'v l''r.i:i'.si'ii. i'!e lain- .ii; .iiiiii'. y ('.Tiii -r and -jmiay i'. r.ii taeir ! ;.-:!':i s at Gmu'boro. lUiKii.''' 'J.e )'.) in 'iri'li,!.' bv v a .-' ir.:'i! t''. I' li.-h be rc .m.s .i.'n ir.-iur.-s v. .i L :;i-.' .s up. :J--.V:. ,! t 11 Ml- lOUll' i .hi-;,;: dozen ; ta.se ci' , llu tills c;: a tc:-::i -er t'li? 1 ill.iU.l.i the lir-ii i.v a Mum..i :,:.. lOu.: ! :;avits sln.w. .M. W right amnions prt .-.id i'.i; iiia. K.irai'i a t.ui ntf inat in the J. M. Caven iwroil ly ;iin- e ivuiri'able t l'of 1 a iPi t -ih. K'iiila lirst Mouduv alt in March, l:H.V MomRiv .! i m; in March, 1 :13." .it; u ii no aiii.lav- tiu- i the vith tiled, who r :n .Mar t rt .i-r..l as a !a-t t-iat had b ii laiapi'ivd , ;:id '.ii.ii tia t.;im liern tala-a I'rmn ti.r i.'rii-o ::;'Ur it wat- M-rvcd and bv an attorney for tlio plaintill". i it tl'.e next morning aft- ! 1 er taking 't out and v hen hc riturm'a it. the said svmmons had been chang ed as returnable to the "second Mon day after '.he first Monday in March 1915". This had been done erasing the word "first and inserting ond". Judge Shaw's order, copied from the record, is in the following language. "Upon the affidavits filed by the de fendants in this case the court finos that the summons when issued and served was returnable on the first Monday after the first Monday in JBarch, 1915, and as made out was fi! ed in the Clerk's office; that subse uently thereto said summons was taken out of the Clerk's office by Mr, Reading, one of the counsl for plain tiff, and that when it was filed there after that it had been chanced to from the first Monday after the first Mon day in March, to the second Monday after the first Monday in March, and' upon these findings and of facts the court orders that summons be chang ed so as to read, the first Monday aft er the first Monday in March, 1!)1", up it wns when originally iss'ied, filed and served. The defendant moves that the action be dismissed for the refton that the snmmons was return able on the first Monday after the first Monday in March, at a time when there was no court in and for Ran dolph county. The motion of the de fendant is denied and the defendant accepts. The plaintiff moves to amem' eaid summons so ps to make it return able on the second Mondav after the first Monday in March, 1915. Motiorf is allowed and the defendaiit accepts." This tampering with the record while out of the Clerk's office, taker? ut by an attorney for plaintiff, great ly embarrassed the plaintiffs' attorn eys, and the other counsel present de nied any knowledge of the change made in the return day of summons. This ratural'y frustrated plans and the cases will not be tried at this term. .-lime Si '.r both ta! and )-o:H' rty I.'ct t: at liavi dowers of ion liave in; ant t s. 'tic iv-nn or tio; an in vi .!v;ab!i s or i; hout paying a cent it the same time improved. !ie owners of these c an :,r."entory or' the s.i.a r them !vnt free if some e:i eo to i i:!uva;e and !. e;i tii. i sK'i:; clear o!" ll'o weeds an. I iii make soir.ethinu useful croon. Your property will t-T and iiio desirability M he enhanced an hum!" v it once and be convinced IitiTlIKl. scho.m i:.mi:ut.i- MENT SUPERIOR COURT The civil term of Randolph Superior Court closed last Saturday nnd there was no court this week. The crimi nal term begins next Monday. Cases disposed of since the issue o The Courier last week: The case f R. Z. Routh vs Hockett was tried and judgment for $75 and costs was jriven for the plaintiff for damages for failure to permit plaintiff to com plete contract for sawing timber. In the case of Mavin Yatea vs Louisa Yates i"dgment was given for $210 to plaintiff. In the case of R. H. Pierce vs Frank Callimore, admr. of Quince Richard--son, iudgment was given to plaintiff for $70.' On Saturday before court adjourn ed Judge Shaw named T. C. Guthrie, f Charlotte, as referee, to take evi dence in the contested eWtion cases, and t:nr a'lowed until May 1, next to file bii's of particulars, the refer ence i-i kn;i-.-n i s a eompn'so-'efei--ence and each side accepted it. After t' o referee's heannff 'here can lie a jury trial. The hearing be fore t!-'' i'e'i 'ce shurK-n the ca.iC and save expense. Program. 10:00 Music. Song All Hail the Power, by school Recitation An Opening Address Mabel Lynch. Recitation Grumbling Jim Guy dania Henson. Recitation When Hulda 'Spects Her Beau Elbert Allen. Recitation A Good Well With Two Exceptions Ladona Henson. Recitation One Little Hour Ersula Kinney. Dialogue The Drunkard's Courtship. Music. Song Maryland, My Maryland. Recitation Somebody's Mother Lela Kemp. Recitation Miss Edith Helps Things Along Zellma McPherson. Recitation What a Boy Can do Amos Stout. Pia'ogue Oh, You Teacher. Recitation When Mamma Was a little girl Vellma Smith. Recitation Two Ways Archie Smith Music. Song Ho For Carolina. Address Rev. T. E. White. N'oon. Music. Sonp Illinois. Recitation Lucy Gray Flossie Ma con. Recitation The New Way Everett Kemp. Dialogue Uncle Dick's Mistake. Recitation Changing Colors Ora Kinney. Recitation Why She is Thankful Virgie Smith. Recitation Why I d Rather be a Boy Tom Pugh. Dialogue Uncle Peter's Visit to the School. Music. Song On the Ranks of the Wabash. Recitation A Sermon for the Sisters .il"l-l bri lie g.ii L-th- avi irer v yiavs a.o a man woua n considered a lunatic to mpted to lomluet his busi- even from a nearby town l"i or 4H miles on a good roa short drive. There is notb- b! iiifs prosperity to a com iO irood roads and we believe ! of UandclpliV hirhways 1 being isolat no. t unknowi .ui 'Jier as on mill enjov al l a biisincfs i.-.t k'nd Prov r!y bes'.owed have ail ecssio' but now Is but a ing that mur.ilv I that if ;.!! of IJan!c v.ei-e improved iusteai ed bv mud, to parts we vmil.l be b-ou.t big faniiiy where we the b'fSf-in.t:. both i and S'.n ial stand poim idence has so lavish on us. A few vears 'ico a bond issue for good roads would have been over whelmingly defeated but our people are working up to the importance of good roads and wo believe it would carry now by a nig majority. Messrs. J. M. Ellison and sons, Ar thur, C. H. and Fernie attended the funeral of the widow of the late Calo- way Allred at Cedar Fall, Monday. she was Mr. Klhson s mother-in-law and formerly lived at this place. Joe lippett has moved from his father's truck farm, north of the city, to the McKinnon building on Sim mons Ave. Chas. Allred went to Greensboro last Thursday, returning Friday even ing. Mrs. Hugn Parks, Jr., vho has been spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Kate Makepeace, at banford, re turned Friday. Mr. R. h. Garrison made a business trip to Greensboro and Mcl.eansville last week. Prof. T. 0. Pender, of Mob.mo, spent part of last week in town. Mr. Pender is a fine music teacher and also conducts music for conventions and revivals. On account of rain last Saturday, closing exercises of Fair Grove public school were postponed till next Satur day. Music will be furnished by the Franklinville Riverside band. J. T. Buie made a business trip to Greensboro one day last week. R. D. Garrison has completed W. R. Hughes' new residence on the Pleas ant Ridge road and Mr. Hughes has I moved from the Cox farm to his new j home. Mr. Haywood Parks, of Guilford College nnd his sister, Mary, of Dav enport College, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with their grand mother, Mrs. Wincey Parks. Mr. J. A. Russell, of Randleman executor of the will of the late A. B. j Steel, was down Friday and Satur- t rr - c... t u - dav looking after the estate. Henson ''ne Pcn'nP ' tne millinery de- Dialogu'e Watermelon Pickle. ! Partment of the Franklinville Store Recitation-Our Hired Girl Vonnie Co- ook T'ace m sPlte ,of thett fca.d j.ygjj ; weather, there was a large attend- Recitation Teaching Public School ; a"ff many nice hats were sold. pearl Craven. I l lr- l,raoy uppeii ana miss xora Dialogue-Just Arrived in Time. ' ""an p raarr, oumiay even-Recitation-A Truthful Boy-Ernest " at p honlf ? F- W- 9' Macon. Jones, Esq. officiating. The groom is Recitation Composition on Boys ! a p"n OI i'PPe" an" me nrine a 1 is thA nrnttv nnH m miliar riflinrntor at Ana Mcrnerson, kJ 1 J. 1 In xJT IS IN FULL BLOOM HERE! With Easter less than two weeks off there is a great deal of activity in the preparation of spring and summer wardrobes. Fabrics that are sure of big sales await your selection in our Dress (oods Department. In his Spring Season, when it is more than ever essential to oflTer fabrics whose qualities and prices are attractive, we recommend to our customer! an inspection of our large importations of Dress and Household Linens, Silks and White Cotton Dress Goods. Foreseeing the disturbed market conditions, we immediately placed large contracts covering our wants for months ahead, and thus can offer our customers the benefit of our anticipations at piVcesj lower than if based on present market values. Spring goods in cotton fabrics, and in silks are here galore. We handle more or less exclusive lines and this feature enables us to hold customers season after season. In our Silk Department prominence is given to the most wanted weaves, viz: Taffetas, Failles, Messalincs and the Crepe family. .Many exclusive, patterns are to be seen in fancy weaves. Some of the above are being sold at prices that cannot be duplicated later. Give first consideration to our high grade exclusive offerings in White Goods. Spring and Summer fabrics just in from the exclusive centres will certainly attract you, because of their real value in point of style-and price. We are on the eve of the largest White Goods Season which this country has seen for the past ten years, and the goods which will be in vogue are of such moderate cost and character as to insure to the merchant large sales and profits, without the attendant risks that have accompanied the same class of goods in late previous seasons. Our line was never more complete in Cloths adapted for Costumes and Waistings, while the new Skirt styles require more material, and will admit of a larger trade being 'done in medium and heavy weight fabrics, such as Gabardines, Beach Cloths, Piques, Ratines, etc. We carry a comprehensive assortment of Novelties and Staples and Popular-Priced Materials. Having closed large stocks of bedspreads at remarkably low prices, we can offer man- special inducements, together witll our generally well-known and complete line. 36-inch Wash Silks, $1.00, now 75c 36-inch Taffeta, all colors and stripes, and solids $1.00 yard Silk Waists, $3.5tf and $4.00 kind, at $3.00 Colors, White, Black, Black and White. Pink, Blue, Maize, Putty, end all new colors. 36-inch Crash Linen, Colors, Pink and Blue, at 35e Ladies' and Misses' Dresses ,at $3.50 to $5.00 All the newest things in Ladies' collars and collar sets, laces and embroid ery. In fact, we have the best assorted line of up-to-date and new goods for the ladies we have ever shown. Times are getting better and we must all wear clothes We have always endeavored to give the best for as little money as could he furnished by any city store. Mail orders wiil alwuy-i have our immediate attention. WOOD & M0R1G Recitation The Ballad of Splendid Silence Hazel Pugh. j Music. Song Leap Frog John. Recitation Aunt Jenima's Courtship May Brown. i Dialogue Aunt Jerusha's Mistake. I Recitation Vacation Song Allie Kemp. Song God Be With You Till We meet Again. is the pretty and popular daughter of A. It. Millikan, near Millboro. I hey will make their future home in this place where, their many friends wish them long and happy lives. G. C. Russell made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Arthur Cox, of Method, is visiting relatives in town this week. SALEM CHURCH ITEMS Mr. Worth Kentrs and "ymond Crowell spent the last of the week PROGRAM 'CLOSING EXERCISES visiting friends in New London. OF GLENOLA PUBLIC SCHOOL MARCH 27. RUHEL ITEMS The land To,' T'.m I. writMicr. m;..-i t tel'a ;.Tve ThfT . in i' ; l Ur Th'jre Mrs. Iiu night. J. A. I Supdav. M x'cs chel Hill's Chorus Springtime e coming. i Welcome Clifford Pearce. Lost Opportunities Hazel Coitrane RaMroad Crossing Ralph Marsh, se Dnod I.neile Coitrane. Fse Had PeH Marh. Courtship Under DifR ulties Dia- N'ot So Easy Glenn F-ivr. t.'U'o Mo!!v Whimper, Ethel Kearns. iv,y Wanted TV"-p Coitrane. IV.Mtiot Drill Dv 8 jrir's. V Boy Fiorn To-.-n Win. Trotter. IVi.f'.in; o. to Sf a Sadie Sour- Farmers are very busy plowing and prenaring for a large corn crop. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kearns of Hill's Store, visited their daughter, Mrs. H. I.. Kearns recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wr. Lackey, who have been confined to their room for some time with 'grip are better we are glad to say. Misses Trov and Essie. Xance visited Miss Fleta Kearns last Friday. NOTICE OF LAND SALE :dav. -? :.t Mr. : :iH Satin-. Qi;;.i -!-f-'irmie'- v-Dirl-.e. Roardn-s -r CV.im vitod Lu:r.:v.;e UicV iVbr? v: Sunday. sited at M'-s. Rn- U'RSCKil'TIONS PAID 7. ?,. P. Flout, V.. H. O. Ca t A. T. Knar, Evans, R. L. O. E. R.nith. B. J. it'i, George L:v , S'irVr, I. . ;:'!,'' J. .t, .Mrs. John T. MiiiHi', i, .T. W. Morr 'in. J. W. Kr arnsf J. T. Hinshaw, tf r Parade R Roys. W0 xing. WEI.Cn-CALLHUn On Snidav afternoon, March 14, at 2 o'clock, Mr. Jcfi Welch and Miss Delia Calli:utt were married, Eev. L?3t;:r Urn:, officiating. Among those to v.-;tr."-r,s the marriage, were MidSfis RiHa Spoon and Mat'.ie Stri dor and J.fer.srs. F. J. Boroughs and Carlie I.jck. A'l present extended to the young coyple their best wishes. HONOR ROLL WHITE HALL SCHOOL Fifth irrado Lewis Vuncannon. Fourth grade Guy Hinshaw, Ben ton Owen. Mattie Motlitt. Third grade Paul Owen, Jame Hinshaw. Howard Slack. Second prude. Myrt'e Owen Leona siactc , By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by decree renderd in tl.e inei'ial nroeeedin!r entitled "J. O. Il'r.sba".- et ::1 vs. Rohv Ilirsb.nw", in 'r the Jolly the Superior Court of Randolph coun ty. 1 wiil roll nt p'lb'ic ruction !.t fie ? Lillian ccirt house door in Asheboro, X. C. on the I 10TII DAY OF APRIL. 1913 :t 12 o'clock M., the following lands. : Pegi''-,ri:ig nt a stake in the road, Mar tin Led well's corner, running thence , west 11 chains and 87 links to a stone : in Jerry Collelt's line; thence south 13 I ebains ' and TS links to a post oak, thenee -.vest f chains and i5 links to a ! stone. CoHett's corner; thence south 6 chains end 2P links to a stake in the 'public road; thence north 55 degrees ' west f) chains and 50 links to a stone On March the 20th. Mr. Lnther in the road; thence south 16 chdins r-c-- of Trinity, ard Miss Ethel and 47 links to a red oak in W. C, IT&rdister, of Eleazer, were married Hinshaw's line; thence east 67 links .irnep W. Lnther s. Mr. Pierce is to a stone; thence south 6 chains and the son of Mr. W. T. Pierce and the 91 links to a stone; thence east 15 b-'de is the daughter of Lindsay Hrr- chains "rid 50 links to a stone; thence dister, of tne PJeazer portion. 1 ne porth 28 decrees ast 17 chains and eroem and bride are b?h popular rr links to a stone on the north side eung people nnd nre I'ed by all that of R. R.; thence north 05 degrees east know them, lhev will make tneir 10 chains and 0 links to a cedar home near Trinity. The ceremony W. C. Hinshnw's line; thence north 10 vi? performed by J. W. Luther, J. P., chpins nnd 13 links to a stake; thence Eleaicr. A DANGEROUS MISTAKE Asheboro Mothers Should Not Neg lect Kidney Weakness in Children. Many children have weak kidneys. An early warning is bed-wetting. Often followed by backache, head ache, languor. Tis a mistake to neglect these trou bles. Seek to check the cause, Save the child from dangerous kid ney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys. Asheboro parents know their worth. Mrs. J. F. Lewis, Sunset St., Ashe boro, says: "One of my children had weak kidneys and at night was un able to control the kidney secretions. This weakness made her health very poor. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills, she began to improve and it re quired only three boxes to cure ner. She is now strontr ana neaiuiy. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan s Kidney rills tne same inai Mrs. Lewis recommends. 1 oster-mii- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, a. 1. UWHARRIE CIRCUIT -B-iliv Shrte- 'o-'-n Dri'! s Roy : V.yc to Vm p't Chorus. ''-Iress Prof. Tithow Hayncs. 7:"rt Play, "Me. An' Otis." Admission 10 and 15 cents. M isic by string band. MARRIED Another Gar of Horses and Moles JUST ARRIVED 11 Mares, 4 geldings, 10 mules, this load. 20 broke to all harness. Gome before they are all gone. I aim to handle this load quickly and I think quit for this season. A. M. FREE, Asheboro, N. C. President's Appointments. Canaan church, March 27, 11 a. Pinev Grove, March 2, 3 p. m. Mt. Pleasant, March 28, 11 a, i Flint Hill, March 2S, 3 p. m. Mt. Zion, March, 28, 7:30 p. m. Jerusalem, March 29, 11 a. m. Cid, March 20, 2:30 p. m. Joel B. Trogdon, paster. DEATII AT CEDAR FALLS noh 20 degrees vest 8 chains and C5 links to the place of beginning, con j ta'ning 05 ncres. more or less. This is a resale of said land account Mrs. AVred, ".-idow of the late Cal- of t'le 10 per eent advance hid of A. owav Allred, died nt her home in M. Barker on the $1,050 bid of L. H. Cedar Fa'ls, last Sunday, and was Laighlin. Is.id to rest in the cemetery at that ' Terms of sale: One-third cash, bai place Monday afternoon. ance upon a credit of six months, nn- The deceased was more than sev-! novel security to be given for de enty years of age. She is survived ' ferred payments, the same to bear in bv one son and one daughter, Mr.te-est at the legal rate from day of Robert Allred and Mrs. W. H. Jen-.sale, title retained until all purchase nlngs, of Cedar Falls. She wa a price is naid. member of the Methodist Protestant This March church and was a pood wobh&iu. j - R. C. KELLY, Corner. BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS "CASCARETS" When Constipated, Headachy, Billious Breath Bad, Stomach Sour. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, purs and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a nassacrewav every few days with Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Ston having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carrv out of the system all the con' stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel trreat bv morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents box from your drug' gist. Millions of men end women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Billiousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or ConstiDated Bowels. Cas carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them. Fresh Groceries Always on Hand Stock Increasing Every Week Highest market prices paid for Chickens, Eggs, and other country produce. Wm, M. Trogdon Asheboro Route 1 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT - GIVES BEST METHODS OF FIRING BOILERS. Washington, March 21 The Feder al Government, in its attempts to be useful to the people has reached out in a new direction, in that it has just issued valuable information to the thousands of stationary firemen throughout the country, telling them the best methods of firing boilers in order to have the least smoke and to get the most heat from their plants. The report, which has just been made public by the United States Bureau of Mines, seeks to meet the needs of the men, many without a technical education, who are employ ed in sttrall nlants of 1,000 to 2,000 horsepower capacity, where the firing is done by hand. The Bureau tells the firemen that the best results are obtained if the fires are kept level and from four to ten inches thick according to the char acter of the soft coal used and the strength of the draft. The coal 6hould be fired in small quantities and at short intervals. Leveling the burn- more work for the fireman and also causes clinkers to form. Further, the Bureau claims that while the fireman -is leveling the fire, a large excess of air enters the furnace and lowers fce efficiency. The Bureau's experta af that the ash-pit door should be kept open and that all regulation of the draft should be made with the damper and not with the ash-pit doors. Ashes should not be allowed to accumulate as they interfere with the distribution of air under the grate. Whenever a coal shows a tendency to clinker, wa ter should be Ttept in the ash-pit If the firings are too lar apart, ay the experts, the coal burns out entire ly in spots, allowing a large excess of air to enter the furnace. This pre vents the proper mixing of the air and gases and the result is that the gases escape without burning, depriving the boiler of much heat. Jas. T. Underwood is manager of the Standard Drug Co. and wants to see his friends in the county. Call on him. You will be welcome. You will find him always on the job when It comes to Drugs. His long expm- ing fuel should be avoided as it means ence is at your command. ...tut
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1915, edition 1
4
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