Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 8, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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"a" 11 GATHERED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY j ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED I;V OUR YUPK-WYAKE CORSES PON'DENT INPl'STRl L AND OCI l. MAYS FROM TOWNS AND V'.l.l . GFS V. H T THE 1 ARM!. US ARE HOISV, ALONG AGRICULTURAL LINES. ' K A MSEC ITEM.' Ti-!i i.r i't.m.ci.:. visited hi. - dauirhier and friends hi-re JS;:t.iiU;. : and Sumhiv. I Miss M.m-v l'urton. ef Greensboro.! College Cor Wi'mcn, came down Sat urday to speed a lew days with Her sister, Mrs. W. H. Watkins, J. M. Aiisiir White. oC Pleasant Gar- (ifii high school rami' home Saturday to snend Sundav with his parents. Prof, and Mrs. W. P. White. Ho .ui.-la few days. accompanied bv liis friend. .Morrison. Several Providence people attended Tomlinson. '1e County Commencement at Ashe- W. K. Mar ov. of E on t oMcgc, spent Sandav with his mother, Mrs. Nannie Marley. A number of our people besides the large body of students attended the County Commencement at Asheboru, Friday. All report a big day. We a-.x-very proud ii" our champion spc::e-. Master Allen Craven. Messrs. Way and .le'.ries. n!l.ur- lington. were visitors in t"Mi Satur-i dav and Sunday. ! Sirs. J. W. Copeland who has been j visiting' i'l town for several days le! I for Wdni'ii'-rt'-n Monday. i The Wa'.k.n.--Leonard -He'.-.derso,. j building is rai-ie.y i-i-ar: ny eomp tiori. :' h luoi's well, spier. ii convenient. FR VNNLINVil.LE NEWS J. H. Weave. b..ro .ivt-ict pii Chaivb preach. .( .-in inter ' i: ise'-m.in in the M. '.. nii'ht a id in .M-ualay the second quarterly helpful' liurch M:r. lay i l- held , con! erence oi HVllie chalXe. Ramseu" and Franklin several of the ollic.al n F.amseur were present a s from nt ar.d ail trie re- ; o e very vratifyi'isr. ; t ports as a wr.o.e wi '!'. !'.. I 'eve madi i business trip to Ilii'h Point one dav last week. li. n. Garrison 'has a ci r.tra.ct for : furpenter work at Ramseur. j. C. Kivett. "hose .-tore and dwell ing were recently burned at Mich Point has nrovrd back to this place and now otctipies his resi ler.ee en ltepot street. Mrs. G rover Hotr.u's. of Asheboro, t;peut a f(v days last week here with her oarents. Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Cheek. Sevt ral ef our people attended thoisom Count Commencement at Aslu-bnro of i last Friday. I'rank Jordan, who has charire of Push's nv ir town a ;t market :.t Cart hi ::.-t Week ,1.1.x n. Vir- of the r.r the I: :!'.'!' lias to sell uut are the r.o.-t ,)io;-i)erous pe. cotltltn . .'-'A vet some ).' argue that the Democratic ruined them and that thev In not ex- j pect to be any better off until the Wil son administration is cnangeu 101 a; Republican administration. If the Re-j publicans think for a moment thai j the American people will turn thej governmni over to them at this trying j time, we are sorry for their disap-j pointment which w d! come. t People around Pinson feel sure that: they will have a eanroad v. t'm near) future. The surveyors are looking' out the best possible route from Den ton t Eldorado, a distance of about j 14 miles. We all hope the company will build this road, as we are in great need of one. The s- hool at this pint e has jut closed after a s icce-sful year, and the committee are planning to secure the teacher. Miss Carroll, for next year. R. II. Tolbert, w ho has hi en here the pa.-t winter in the interest of a saw mill, will ieavo Monday for Thom asville, where he has accepted a posi tion. MT. OLIVET ITEMS On account of the srow Friday. Dr. Weaver rouhl not hold servicer Sat urday, but he gav us one of his good sermons Sunday morning, ar.d held iuarterly conference immediately af terwards. Dr. Weaver left Sunday afternoon for Franklinville, where he preached that night AH of our sick are now on the mend. 'Mrs. G. W. Teague and Mrs. B. F. Brown are both able to be out again. Mrs. J. E. Sugg has the mumps. We are sorrv to hear of the death of Mr. John H." Tysor, of Tysor's Mill, He was a brother of T. B. Tysor, of this place. C. H. Teague spent several days in Asheboro last week. Joe Brown has moved his saw mill from B. F. Kearns' place. Mt. Olivet school will close Friday, April 9. Under the wise auspices of Mr. J. N. Cagle, an entertainment will be given that night. RACHEL ITEMS Health in this community is very good at the present. Our farmers are busy setting ready U plant corn. There will be preaching at NewWiterary address will be delivered in Union next Sunday, at three o'clock. :'i!:)vu-:;vc e M-: ' "!:-. S.::nl.-:i king .in! i.mghtc M .-- t"V v;si: s.'V.h r.an A ;vo. sen :u ! relatives in the ia"!o!p!i rece s com.' t(i sin Wlt'l .. ud Mrs. 0 IVi-idciu'e sc nr wit'i a Mis- Katie Cc T. .Macon. ol closed Thursday :!1 game. ivlurr.ed home Fri j day. Mis Goodwin is visiting ioi i Doro last I- riua Mrs. Ailie Fields -pent Easter with of Greensboro her parents, Mr.' iin.l Mrs. K. II. Krazier. I Most of the vountr people that are away at school spent Easter at their homes. Miss I.illie Wood, v ho has been at tending school here is ill with pneu monia, but v.e are glad to say is im piviic FROM ( RAVEN II EIGHT: LINMI.I.E I RANK - One ndav morniiie;, recently, after attending eliurch servicis am! relurn- mdiiiur liotne and lindiua- dinner waiting, tit" writer proceeded to '.wiit en his I appetite. After bcinu Cully satisfied jali I havim: done a few of those little i turns about the hou.-e that the n'oon women think a man ouyht to do, on i Sundav. and kicked the cat out of the nise and scolded the doir. he settled down ,n a evuispicuoiis place witli sump reading matter to refresh his intelieit an i to eoneratulato the merry folks as they sped i'V in their autetfoaboilts. We were surpirseil by the approach of one of our citii-ei.s. ho informed us 01 1 John ikineycorn rode into i-'rai'kiinvilie. en Saturday and would have tirobahlc deceived some one if it id not been for the hemic efforts of some of our yoiii.jr men, some older ci!i;:ens. who inimeiiiately made war on the old fellow. For hours the bat tle rajred. The tijrhtiiifr was so intenrv at times the brave snidicrs were forc ed to seek safety beside the railroad embankment, and were seen at times to dart in and out at some of the stores, while others sought refuse in e remote place. When the mantle l:;i km -.-s snread her shadow ovt , th scene of battle, they rallied Vith i.'.ved enerfv, and bv 10:l!0 at niivlit y !ad silcn-'cd old John's folks and If him and his soi.liers prisonei-. it which thev nroceeded to divide .-noil-. Tei-v ft.antl several -'lal'i' eei.,. led corn. Don't in mie A. tie M'C,.r eiect e. liavine' a A.-heboro -tici Sunduv A pri! -1th. at hi h me of the brides father. J. i. Hill. Mr. Emory .larreit and Miss Flossie Hill were united in the ho'y bonds of matrimony. After the marriage they wore ushered in the dining room where one of the nicest dinners a.'a't'''! the large crowd that was there. torn to Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Clapp, a line hoy April .". SE AG ROVE NEWS tjuite a large crowd from here at tended the Cou nt v Commencement last Friday. Me.-.-is. C. W. Brown and Moore recently purchased nianos. Mr. J. W. Dean, of Abner, last Sunday here. W. J. York ,t spei i m-,.1 Mi.-s llattie Link, of Rout guest' of friends here Friday and th ,t... i t. ti....i. f i;- gab. have recently moved here. M'ess-s. ('has. Cole and C. W. Parks went to Asheboro Monday on busi- i nn in u.e pieces which showed the best ot train-r- .n: r -..,i,.v fill M-na intr made uu of music, singing of pa- he're Thu'rsdav. " ' n n r".n: f rini-n snendVng this week here. I spending in s a, 'p h'nildinp. n r tun cnniv which fell Friday and Saturday Easter was very dull here, J'rof. Collum will close his singing here next Friday night with music by his class. FARMER HIGH SCHOOL COM MENCEMENT The commencement exercises of the Farmer high school will be from April 25th to 28th. On Sunday, April 25, Dr. Moore, pastor of the First Meth odist church in Salisbury, will preach the annual sermon. The recitation and declamation con test will be on Monday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. On Tuesday night April 27th, the entertainment Dy ihu lower grades will be given. Wednesday, April 28th, is com mencement day. The graduating ex ercises will be at 10:30 a. m. Trie the afternoon by Mr. Archibald John- in. of Thomasvillo. The high school play. "T!i'f F I' Mis l-oliv" v i'l be given Wed av evening ;it S o clock. The .i-.' .;: wi;! be 1" and 2"i cents. i. ,U will be us..'d fur school rovoinonl. CAMERON NEWS V., ',. l.otlin and Masti Parser, of Farmer, are visitui K .- parent.- at Concord. ' Mr.-. ' il. ''elk had another stroke of pa.al:-is April 2d, we hope for It ' ' a s'iecdy ret every. ' Mrs. Henry Gainer had the misl'oi- umo of getting her arm broken la.-t week. i Messrs. .less.' Mulin and J. S. Hai , l is made a business trip to Randie- n.aii one day last week. The local Farmers' Union will meet in regular rc-sion Saturday night lAuril 4th. at Pincv (irove. ! The little son of Mr. J. R. Surratt. who has been very ill of pneumonia is improving. honor ROLL OF WRMER II It; 1 1 SCHOOL FOR MARCH Second ra I.elah Hammond Vivian Kearr.s. Third ura.ic- Hazel Kearns. Fourth uT.-.do Norine l!ii klu ;:d. Hazel Tiofidon Vernon Nance. Fifth trr.iii '.-Lewis Kearns. Sixth n ratio i'.irdie Wood. FiiThi'i ci'.ide Ernest Slack, Sarah Shaw, Reece Kearns. Ninth pratle Ida Meyers, Ck.ii.n Walker. Tc.it;: jrrado Wade Hussev. NEWS FROM TRINITY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper, ol Thomasville. spent Sunday with Capt. and Airs. J. Parkin. .Mis. lllanche Cf.rr. of Greensboro, is viMting Mis. O. W. Carr, anil ta!. iiiH' m commencenicnt. .vliss Leulali Normont, of'the Gi'eens biiro College lor Women, spent Ei.ste. with her mother, Mrs. Kate McCan less Norment. Miss Kiiuiseil spent Easter in Winston-Salem, the KUest of Mrs. Cassu Urame A I boa. Miss Annie Carpenter, of Hinh Point, is the truest of Miss Nell Par kin, .Miss Pearl Harris is visiting' Mis: Lila Kearns in Winston-Salem. Mrs. F. H. Woml is sick from cold. We hope she will be out apain soon. .Mrs. A. C. Kntrlish, of Hillshon., v ho has been with her sister, Mis. Kfiie White, since the death of their father. Mr. J. .1. While, left for iici home Friday moruii.i;. I'l-of. Guy Philiip.-, of the Ka!e:iv. hifh schools, v. as in town last Sunday. visit in, r his iiar I.. Phillins. ir. livid, of CI-'.: rill, Giviu nt.--. Mr. and Mr.-, .i. W Market Stic. 'oiii'o, preached t!' .-eit'!.i! of Trlnit;. ; :::( and appre, ;a 1 I.'.- n:"il v, 1: ;-!n:vv. Ha;. nt PiPE HAPPENINGS Mrs, Wi! l.ofli.i is very ck at is writing. Mr. and Mre. John eensboi-o. visited Mr A. Dalton, ol GrilHn Lassi- r Sunday. , , Miss Priscilla Hill gave an enter n noon at the ...-, , i:--,. i th clnse of school. Adeline Steed, a daughter of Daw son and Mary Steetl, died at the home of Mr. Elsie Luiher on March 2(i. The deceased was 7" years of age. The burial was at Oak Grove, funer al servces being condui ted by her pas tor, Rev. C. E. Sledman. DAVIS MOl NTAIN EXHIBITION Oil-Thursday 1st, inst. a large crowd assembled at Davis Mountain -school house to witness the closing exercise; of Miss Marv Bunting's school which nm.ned nt 1 1 o'clock with an atidies bv Rev. Whitakor of the M. P. church et Asheboro. His address was soum it ml locical in everv resiled, and vva -riven the best attention, and showed that the ' oaker ""' or with the best of advice ami was ilh the best of advii hichlv appreciated by all. The army of merry faced boys and girls came triotic songs, and dialogues which was r oh v emovetl Dy an. i nis is .ui. Bunting's third term here. She i: dearlv- loved bv parents and children land among the finest child trainer in the county. May she live a one and useful life in the work for which she is so well qualified. A Patron. Miss Bunting is a daughter of the late Arrington Bunting, who was born and reared almost in sight of the place where his daughter is doing such splendid work. A CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our friends and neighbors for their kind ness and help during the sickness and death of our mother. We appreciate more than we can express the thought fulness and sympathy shown in this hour of bereavement. MR. and MRS. FLOYD REDDING. The Maxton Scottish Chief has got out a very handsome Easter edition of their paper, with colored cover aes:gn, and containing sixteen pages. THE TRAINED TEACHER d'.y Rev. Lester Luc s.) T'i h. rs ef our .-tale as a body re : ei(.'ni'.!".tr tne value ami ine in -e.-:i'i.v of pei'i'es.-ioii;-.! training. A ill p -t-ividiivr f'l uif'-m examina o:is and cci Liicaiion of teachers has (vciilly none dow n in defeat in the louse; hut this docs n.t mean that u ; a complete lVJIure, i! it helps u einsr cieariv in me ceus"ious:Hi- leathers' of the- state the realtza- .ion that in me minus oi muse wuu diant' edui ationa! thought everywhere teaih'i.K' is ciin,in;r more and more to lie regarded as a profession and not as a temporary makshift. That trie teacher is beinu' increasin.'rly nieastu ed by professional standards is evi dent in many ways, bciiool authon- are looking for teachers whose u ts are in their work, who are nned with the desire for service. Hut in tu way is this movement more evident than in the crowinir demand for teach ers w ho are trained for the worK tna will fall for them to do. The prou- lems of education get more complete vear bv vear and the teacher who . in demand is the teacher who has sense of those problems and who ca. v.ork intelligently at their solution in his own school and community. One knowledge is limited to tne pagis ot tne hooks one icacnen ron .cither render adequate service to tfic immunity nor hope for pe lersonal sue- Hie creat est agency tor the up building of the South today is the school, but the school can never render its fell service until it is manned by teachers who are well trained, ami who as a result of their professional training are bound logciner ny common code of ethics, a common line of service. Increased tinancial rewards will come, increased influence in community councils will come as proicssionai .-uiin.ai. : .., 1 1., Vr wtit, i" "I . , . professional so long as imlivic.uaiisin 1 ,i .i,ti,. prevails aiuoun uuin. t.inn.. . ., .,.,eli,.i. !ii.i mnkintr ;in eltort to 1 . a matter whieli concerns noi you .1 l.... .U.. .-.f Vnrlh Cmpo- lina as a whole. 1 Tenchers need to deve'.oo the same , -- ., . ..... ...i feeling oi rcspoi.suiiiu.v i"i "- eeling ot respor.sil)i!uy lor me wei- fare of the whole teaching body that horacterizes the attitude of the ph sieian or the lawyer towards his pro le awver towards nis p o- It is only as professi.Vnal ssion tau.iar.ls are raised by increased u- luirements tor training trial sum noCessional spi-.t can come. I lie Male maies amine ji n i.-.i-i. for the training of teachers, reauing ireles and summer schools. Ine I'niversity does its part with a six' months summer session from June lo to .J ul v ::o. The world today is urpr- ng the church to raise the moral la '.dar.ls but we hava only the mato i;i! that the teacher has shaped out or us. Come up, bri'ig all your bav C'ii'S of truth for the powers of i;r lorance have arrryed .-.gainst us and i- must have vovr best service, teaeh- ri a n;cA(; tfam left Sin.th i ui'o- iv'.inis. Mill llet'. Murchi- '.11 paw i' .i r.i v. r I iheriv, ii.) me ina.-- doi'ig in! leichinc. The annual Eas'.i ui e will be played in tiiiensboi i-.h H on Colli ge, Easter Moiula; iiid a big attendance is expected. VPPOINTMENTS FOR PRESIDENT CECIL u.... I' A Cecil Dresident of the -,.th ("in-nlimt Conference of the Methodist Protestant Churcn, win preach at the following times and places on Why Not circuit: 1 i I'l C '..: Vnml'.v Am- 1'.). it 11 a. m. ' ' New Hope, Monday April V.nn, at, m New Zion, Monday April, l'Jth, at :i() p. m. Pleasant Hill. April 20th, at 10 a. m. Fairgrove (Why Not) April 20th, at 2.p. ni. Star, April zmn, ai i :" p. Love Joy, April 21st, rt 11 a. m. Macedonia, April 21st, at 3 p. m. J. H. STOWE, Pastor. .MORE EVIDENCE IN SWA?M Ml'RDER x .. ;i f. ire on ine vran i iiinm i i :.. ih. iv, n i swniin mur- der case. United Staets Drpiuv Mar u..i i rn,o n.int v received a letter from a friend tellin;? hiri that, two white men, John Routh and Hun- Canps of Librty, were nea- the scene of the tragedy near Buffalo Creek on the night of January u. they were going to Greensboro with o l,,!. f tolwieco. he writes, and met, terCapps, of Liberty, were near the bridge over buttalo ana wunin a ie seconds they heard two shots. It was probably these shots tnat emieu .ir. Araira, 'i, v.t.oc Svvaim's life, and these two negroes some time m this month with an m were nrobably the perpetrators of the teresting program. Mr. Wm. C. Ham- BODY FOUND AFTER THREE MONTHS The body of Mr. J. W. Murray, of Burlington, who was drowned near Beaufort, last January, was fund one day last week and brought back to Burlington where the burial and fun eral were conducted Sunday. Mr. Mur ray was about forty years of age. A wife and children survive. PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH IN TERNED Captain Max Thierichens, of the German sea raider Prinz Eitel, which has been at Newport News, Virginia, since March 20, announced to Collect or Hamilton last night that he would intern his ship. R EDM m; Mrs. Nancy Reddinjr, wile ot the late Ren Redding, died at her home March :U, aiter an illness of only a few da vs. The funeral services were conihiii'eil the following day by Rev. Tom Sechrest at Plainlield, where in terment was made. Mrs. Redding was sixty-five and one-half years old. For a number of years she has heid membership with the society of iTiends at .uaiiuoro. tier s now ever, was not a goodness recorded in church annals, but rather of the kind which is recorded in the hearts of the chil dren of men. Very quiet and unassuming in her way, she went about obeying the l!ib lical injunction to visit the sick ami aHlicted and to administer to the needy in times of distress. Iruly to her neighbors she was an angel of mercv. More than one anxious moth er who, as she watched by a feverish little form and saw life slowly ebb-1 jnfr away, has bent for Mrs. Redding knowing that she would both admin- ;stl.r to the physical needs and com-1 f0vt the broken-hearted. Then when : the little sufferer had passed out it j wna sm, Wn0 performed the last lov-! ;. services, and did it with a will- and gentleness that made all ; ,.t. nearer me great uivine This was trulv a life moulded by the Mas- tor Hand. i Mrs. Redding leavs one son, Floyd , Redding, of Sophia; and three daugh-j ters, Mrs. J. M. Lyndon, of Sophia; j Mrs. 11. P. Tackle, and Mrs. L. P. l Garronger, of Elon. i ' ' ' " 1 wui.'iiopo mr:u rnnm ni.'. ! ' FEATS RANDLEMAN HIGH SCHOOL On Easter Monday at Randleman, . . , , ... .,. f,wt dgh school in a ft: ,r.,m.. d..r..fit.d i defeated the home team by k ; ,. - score ot 12 to i. . fv.,(,.,l l. tl,, l,.,t 1,11 "". " " """" " ' tim of Richardson and Wood for Asheboro. Pugh, Randleman first pitcher was knocked from the mound, ' " , " "' !i" ,,.,i r,. t- tj nJ. i.,v. naileries iui ivaiiuit-iii.nt, i f". , , Krnsnn n(1 christenberrv: . . ,' ,.0,hil,s an(i Wood. The Asheboro boys wish to correct , . . n, .. P"t he L'-ind arranged by Captain Pugh. -f Ran(oman am, Captain Wood of' AshXro, just before the game and j ..... ...., ,.. t tn,.r;tn,i LATE WAR NEWS The American steamer Greenbrier struck a mine and sank-when a few hours out from liremen, last Friday, tier crew are reported to have been saved. This is the third American ves.-el destroyed by mines in the North I'.ulgarians have invaded Servia ana. Ken . mo..-, .inn ii.i.;...i .-c...... : i.'.. i. . i:,. !,.,, 1,.,.-,., l..,Bt 'i'his ruae drive llulgaria, Greece ml Roumania into the war. j i n Peak in California has again 1 s!"oko. 'ndicatirr ar: active - v- ; Johnsoit, for nai.y years the ;ion of the pri-.e ll-ting world, nocked out in '.he -dth lolilid o." lu'.ed .to-round li'.-'iit at r.'vim:, !;t;.t Monday, by Je. se W illan!, iwboy pugili. t. i'i.FNDil) FOR RilElM ATIS'.I think Chamberlain's Li.i'ment i- -plcnilid for rheumatism," writes just Mrs. Dunburg. Eldrnlge, . 1. i. I as been used by myself and othei members of my family time ar.d lime again during the pr.st six years and has alwavs given the best of sivUsfac- ' tion." The tiuick relief for p:in which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worm many limes inc pmc. rur saie a.i .icmc-..-. ' u,t- I M'- n- ? Monroe died from apo- piexy ai in immi! ia. ot... u..- day morning. Mr. Monroe was Gl years of nge. His wife was Miss Louisa Allien be fore marriage, and four childien sur vive: also one sister, Mrs. Sam Smith- erman. ot iroy: anil iwo Droi.iei Messrs. N'eely Monroe, of Biscoe; and I John Monroe, of Norman. WHOOPING COUGH Well everyone knows the effect of Pino Forests' on Coughs. Dr. F.rII's PineTar-Honoy is a remedy which U,.;r ,.lh- ol,-,f fnr Wh inn no .n.in v.oufrn. loosens uie niutuus, soothes the lining of the throat and lur. r.g-i. less a no maKes uie iuukiuhk okus i. severe. A family with growing chil- dren should not be without it. Keep it handy for all Coughs and Colds, 25c. at your Druggist. .,n7 NEW HOI fc ML. ACADEMY COM- MENCEMENT j uTTZ ., L ii.c puu.n. ot..v. .y Prof. J. A. Tucker at New Hope CASTOR I A Tor Inianti and Children, The Kind You Hare Always Bought ears the (signature of NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS Settlements of all the taxes in full A... Vf n. 1 t r.liu ln mill.F your attention and save cost. I shall advertise all unpaid taxes May the 1st, 1915. J. W. BIRKHEAD, Sheriff. 4-8-3t DEATH OF MRS. BUY Drugs and Medicines of the Drug Firm who knows, uy from people of experience. Huy from u.l. Our prescription department is in charge of James T. I nderwood, who has had jears of experience. Jim l'n. derwoud is well known to the people of the county. We carry a full and complete line and pay the postage on all orders by Parcel Port. Talcum Powder. Rexatl Violet. Rexall Trailing Arbutus. Colgate's Violet. Carnation Rexall. W illiams' Violet Talcum Powder. Corylopsis (Japanese.) Hanson and Jenks line of Toilet Goods. The famous Godet line only found at a Kexail store, Hudnut's Toilet Waters, all sizes, STATIONARY The Symphony Lawn Line has ere. ated a sensation here.. Ask any of our many satisfied customers about Sym- phony Lawn Stationery. We have it in all the latest sizes and shapes. I n to the minute in style. We also call your attention to our line oi Pound Paper and Envelopes to match. We have a large lot ol Linen Envelopes at iu cents., inese are extra quality and the greatest value on the market for the price. A nice Hox of Paper and Envelope, 'or on,y '0c -a" 'or tn,s a1"" lf it is not the regular 25-cent value we e...A..A ;.. ........ '" j"".""'. A full and complete line of Wright's Horse Remedies at the very best price. We are agents for the Elkay Vet erinury Remedies and these are guar anteed to give sitisfartion. A full line of Hess' Stock and Poul try Foods and the well known Inter national line of Stock Remedies. We also carry the Magic Stock and MiniH.B i ::. is thp .., hi; seller in this country and never fails to satisfy. Sloan's Liniment in all sizes as weH as Sloan's Colic Cure for Horses. Tobacco and Cigars and Smoker's goous are aiaj on naiiu ojiu nr)i in that you get your money's worth. ' . are ageius iwr .uray E'nK nd ,he Ud,t'9 Home We are agents for the Saturday ii The Rexall Remedies need no inlro duct ion to the people of Randolph County. They are well known and their mer it is a recognized fart. Rexall Sarsaparillla Tonic $1.00. Rexall P.anihoo lilood Rudder SI. (Ml Rexall Specific and Alterative $1.00. I These are Guaranteed Wood Piiii I fiers and your money back if you art; 1 not satisfied. I Rexall Ko-Ko-Kas-Kefs 25 cents. .... InOK' Pills are used by more people in this country than all others com- M j. tion. Resa'l Dyspepsia Tablets will n -i'a! i-'i ,'.-! ::nt fodin?? aflet V 1 el ... I!-.;; ..V ,Vl w.) .11 t.lli . .Let Tahiti no voa these Dyspepsia yiv.i mil thank us for tcli l.t :!is Remedy, '.-.n be relii-ved. Mticiitim'i a! Reaiciy and lcirio-c-' . .Ul Cat.l rh Jelly w ill ing you h' . .Cifiii'rii is an kit.' tile ca. !.'. ive in-tai t reiivf. Mucutone iil re i.iie f!,e c.u;se. Tw.) siics ."0c and I.PO. Cherry E.irk Cough Syrup -"c. ."i'i- and $1,110. One of file Rea;l Is. ml. i vV den I hey tell .'on some other Cough Syrup is better than Rexall Couch sjrup it is because there is no Rexail j,i the house. j Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Sri ;s jne i,st an( js (.uarantecd - Rexall Bulb Syringes from 50c to , SlJVO. The onlv Syringe sold that nositivelv Cua ran teed to satisfy. . Rexall Fountain Syringes are sold on a Guarantee for two years. All sizes and prices from 50c to $il.50. All kinds of Croup Remedies and Cold tablets. Headache Tablets, etc. We appreciate your patronage. STANDARD DRUG COMPANY REXALL DIU G STORE DIED AT AGE OF 102 Mr. Benjamin H. Garrison, a v.'e.i known and highly respected citizen ot Mpeklenbursr countv. did last Friday, af the age of 102 vears. The hou.-e built in 17fi2, in which he was born in 1812, is still standing on the same lot with the house in which he died. When Mr. Garrison was born James Madison, fourth President, was in of fice. Mr. Garrison was two years old when the battle of Waterloo was fought. He was six years old when the first steamship crossed the Atlan tic 181!); was thirteen when the first locomotive engine was harnessed to a train of cars; was , wnen tne .ucxi can war began; voted in nearly every Presidential election from Jackson to Woodrow Wilson; was :!G when the first telegraph message was sent. When he was born tho world had to wait 73 years longer before the first man was to fly in a heavicr-tiu.n-air machine. . . Mr. Garrison was made a magistrate when he was 21 and continued to servo as such up to a few years ago. He was a staunch Presbyterian a.id nail been a ruling elder in Mallard Creek church for 50 or 60 years. RANDOLPH SHOULD HAVE POUL TRY CLUBS This county ought to have a lrrgo number of its boys and girls enrolled in poultry clubs and hold a poultry show this fall. Catawba county has 60 members enrolled and a regular agent employed and there is no reason why Randolph should not have a lar ger number than this. . This work should be especially in teresting because it would show the work that can be done by ameteurs, a ...i Ko nf fnllv as much benefit to the boys and girls as the corn club i and tomato clubs have been Receivers have been appointed for the Georgi and Florida Railway Co., which has its offices in Augusta, ua.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1915, edition 1
8
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