Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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A stick makes a quart of flneft wn.ihinpr bluo. It nil , tlua naves lbs cost useless bottle. 5c at all rrofem. EHamom., MoDonnfll A Co.. J. W. AUSTIN, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, South Main St., next t P. 0. HIGH POINT, N. C. Win. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly HMrtER & KELLY Attorneys at Law Office Second door from -street in Lawyers' Row. DR. D. K. LOCKHART Dmthrt ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 28 Office over tlie Bank. Hours, 9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. DR. JOHN SWAIM Dentist Office over First National Bank. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 192 DR. J. F. MILLER FHTSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices Over Bank of Randolph Asheboro, N. C. TCOTICE Having qualified as administesfcer on the estate of Noah Cagle, deceased, before J. M. Cuveness, Clerk f the Superior Court of Randolph county, I shall sell at public. auction to the high est bidder for cash on nay premises on the 15th day of May, 1915, at l'0;3O o'clock one mule,' one-one horse "wag on, a lot of chickens, farming tools, a. lot of corn, feed,etc., and house prop erty, and other articles too tedious to mention. 'All .persona hiving claims against .said estate are notified to present Uhem to the undersigned, duly verified, on oi before the :23rd day of Ayril, 1916, -or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoiasry; and all persons owing eaid state will came forward ami .mke immediate settlement. "This 23 day of April, 13X5. MATTHEW CAG1E, Adrw. LAND SALE On Saturdav, the 29th day of May. 1915, at 12 o'c lock M., I sbaT sell al public .auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse doer in Asheboro. the following Jiescribeii tract .of land, -except that portion of She tract which lies north of .Hill Crk, which has .already been sold to A. J. Bern ami later sold to H.&'. Cox: Beginning at A. sycamore on the river bank, Hardy Brown's eorner, running west 36 .chains and 50 links to a white ock at the head of a fteep hollow, thtnee down the 'hollow Klur- teen chains to Mill Creek, thence, down the variolic courses of the creek six chains and -5 link to a stoke, thence south crossh tr the reek 16 chains nd 50 Ik'ks to V:stone iti Reuben R. Cos's line, thence rast 19 Chain and Jl links to a stake in ,the pusdic road thence south Si decrees east with said road 8 chains nd 50 Hinks to .a stakt. -thence .east 4 rhams nd 40 Sinks to the old hickory corner continuing nearly tast in all 24 chains nd 40 iitiks 10 an aaiv, ungiimny ..imam Cox's comer on fine river bark, ithence up the various courses of the riwer to the beginning, containing one nuuureo And thirtyfive ana one-Jurtn atres !be the sam more r less. Terms Oxie half cash, Valance on credit of six months. Title to be ve erv4 until purchase money is paW. 0. T. MACON, Exeoator of Levi Cox, deceased. Climax, .Route 1, N. C, NOTICE Having qualified as administrator an the estate of Mrs. Swanna Daw kins, deceased, before J. M. Cavewess, Clerk of the Superior vourt oi nan jfalnh nnrv AH persona having claim against eaid estate are nonnea xo preu V,om fn Ik. iinorsi'oTld. dulv Verified on or before the 8th day of April, 1916, or this notice will De pieaaea in bar of their recovery; and ail persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 6th day of April, 1915. ARTHUR ROSS, Admr. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Alfred L. Troy, de ceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph eountv. . All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified on or before the 1st day of April 1916 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 27 dav of March. 1915. J. F. PICKETT, Admr. Alfred L. Troy, deceased. DISSOLUTION NOTICE This is to notify all persons that the partnership business, known as D. A. and G. H. Cornelison, Seagrove, lias bv mutual consent been dissolved. All debts to be paid and all accounts presented to D. A. Cornelison, Sea grove, N. C. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. ChappeR, of Five Yean' Standing, Relieved by CarduL Mt. Airy. N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chan- pell of this town, says: "1 suffered for live years with womanly troubles, Plso stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I tried most everv kind of medicine. but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardul, the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try it. I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more pood than all the other medicines I had tried, put together. My friends began asking me why 1 looked SO we!!, and I ioldlhrm ahnul CarduL Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any tf the ailments due to womanly trouble, sucn ps neaoacne, oacnacne, sioeache, sleeplessness, and Quit everlastingly tired iceiragr II so, let us orge you to give Cardul a trial. We feel confident it will help you, lust as it has a million ether women in we past bait century. Begin taking Cardnl to-day. You won't regret it All druggists. Jkdrisoif DBt., 'Chattanotva. Tarrn, for SmcioI Imtnetitnt on your uu and 64-paf book, "Horn Treatment tar Woroui," iByfcin wraeoar. N.G. 14 WAR -AND WOBDS Things we Are Learning From The Grekt .Eurqpean Conflict. From the St. Lows Republic. World war has proved to be a.n n ricJier of vocabularies. Terms, like "roobiliiaiion" and "moratorium" have become .part f evervday speech! sir.ee the days of last July and August. The Anv.rican .public, ilang unfamiliar with .suth mattrrs, can now distin goish vith. toleiiible accuracy between a cuiratstier.and ji Cossack; the uhlan .and .the lragooic a submersible And a .submergible. .Along with a better and afar more intimate knowledge of uwp,ean geography has come a hiibit of .making finer distinctions be tween .technical .terms. It is curious to note old wovds like dart, moi-tar ad pilet taking on new. meanings. Primitive man fought with darts. They disappeared from what we were jafeased o .term modern warfare and i-hpy.hE.ve. returned as. missiles design ed to b-. .dropped .from, skycraft. Some of the early .types of .artillery were imortars, but ;the Germane have given the word .a new meaning by. their mod ification .ef .this :gun ami '.by putting it to new -uses. We . have always .thought of ;lhe ;plkt as having to do with naval affairs, 'but th i.ir pil iis one of .the '.biggest factiurs in the present struggle. Thwe .are certain words, ttoo, com ing ot of ithe strujrgle. Aar base is (one of .these, coagiilen is antther and trinitrotoluleue is, perhaps, .Ihe new est. Aar 'baas! explains itself, while eaagulen is .a preparation which will isKtantly stop rthe flow of blood from a wound. TrinitrotoluWne is a'fulmin ale recently perfected. Tauh, the descriptive name given the German mwoplane, has ome to us out wf the war along With 'territo ial" an Eng lish tei-m for fo:es raixed for 'Jiome defense. W.e are gradually becoming familiar with the fact that whe the war ealles talk of petrol auppliesithis refers Jo plain old .-gasoline. We tare masterhtg, tov, the ilifferent e betwteen a pacinst and a p'u u-piou, a Hijh lander asid a :huzzac Neutrafity, too is an old 'ovd that lias taken on svme -strnnge, unew and fwmewhat rtwisted meanings since tbr uklans galloped sici-oks the Ei.st Bel gin frontier a few short monOns ago. Children Cry FOR FLETCHEl'S C ASTORIA DR. J. D. GREGG Denial Surgeon .At LfWrty, N. C, Monday, Tuesday ad Weteesday. At Raatseur, ri. C Iliurattsy, n- day and fiaiurday. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, N. C. Capital ami Surplus, $64,00000 Total A3ets over S25UtO0.O0 With omnia assets, pxnerience and protection, we solicit the business of fk. lwii1rina aiihliV and feel safe in saying we are prepared and villing 'uo extend to our customers every i cility and accommodation consistent urith aafp tuinkinff. D. B. McCrsry, President. W. J. Armfield, V-fresioent. W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier. J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier. NOTICE Wntic in herebv ariven to John Smnllwood. that the undersigned S. R. Matthis, on the 6th day of July, 1914, purchased one-half acre tract of land in Asheboro township, known as the John Smallwood home place listed in the name of Monroe Matthis for the delinquent taxes of 1913, it being sold by the Sheriff of Kandoipn county; and unless the same is redeemed on or before the 6th day of July, 1915, the time the right of exemption ex pires, the undersigned will make ap plication for a deed lor said lano. S. K. MATTHIS, rurcnaser. USE OF COVER CR0P3 'stirs - Where Cutters Have Carried Away Feet In (Pre p;ire4 by tne Tnlted States Deparr mcut of Agriculture.) The T'erlol of gestation for sows is approximately Hi days or eight days less than lour months from the date t hroedtng. It may mry from this h few days one -ay or the other. This date sl.cpld be known to avoid mis take) th&t mar result in the loss of Pigs. As the time 'for farrowing ap proaches the sow should be watched 'carefully, in order that assistance may be given if necessary. The feed at this time tboiiW be sloppy and limited in amount. Nothing but luke warm water ehoulf be given the sow during 24 -iiours 'previous to farrow ing. If she has already farrowed, a lifter and has been properly fed and cared for dumng pregnancy, little difficulty :may ie expected. With young govs, particularly those bred at un immature --age, there Is consid erable risk at tnis time, not only to the pigs T)ut tosthe sow herself. There is a dlSereuce of opinion as to the amount ofibedding which should be given to the: sow at this time. An active sow in comparatively light con dition can be (trusted with a liberal amount of bedding, but sows which are in "high ceadition or which are at a'll -clumsy, had better be given only a moderate amount of straw. The farrowing pen should be dry nd Tvell ventilated, but free from OraftB. Provide the pen with a SuarB rail made of two by eight planks with their edges against the sides of the 7en abrrat ten inches above the ibed. These prevent the sow from ly ing against the partition, and lessen the daneeT xf Injury to the pigs. The Ittfki fellows -wlU soon learn to creep under the guard rail when the sow Jies down. The management of the sow during lamiwing depends largely on the ani mal and on the weather conditions. AHiiinUnnie-klrould be at hand If need ed 'bitt tae sow need not be helped 1T fOie U 'getting along nicely. Wkea harrowing occurs during warm weath er the pigs are less likely to become chilled and will generally And their way to the teats unaided. During ex- 'tie in danger of ibeing chilled unless the hooe is hetited. To avoid this place a few heated bricks In the hot torn of a basket r small box, cover- liif them with chaff -or straw, and put a oth over the tap to keep in the heal; unless sow objects too seri ously the pigs may 'be rubbed dry with .a soft doth ud placed in the receptacle as fast as they arrive. They will not suffer If they do not suck fur a few minutes .after farrow- ,lng. After farrowing is over the pigs hould be placed with the sow, care being taken that each one gets to a teat. When the afterbirth Is passed it .should te removed from the pen at it-nce and burned or burled. There is good reason to believe that eating of th,e afterbirth Is often the begin ning of the habit of eating the pigs. Usually the first 24 hours after far rowing, the sow should have no food, bnt should be given a liberal drink of warm water. If. however, she shows signs of hunger a thin slop of bran and middlings may be given. The feeding for the first three or four days should be light and the time consumed In getting the sow on full feed should be Nfrow a week to ten days, depend ing on tbe size and thrift of the litter! After the sow has farrowed it is best for her to be in the open air. Of course, if the pigs are farrowed during the winter months care will be needed, and it may be necessary to let the pigs reach the age of two weeks before turning them out. They can, however, get considerable exer cise In the piggery or in the lot with i : : ; l! A Gently KUillinfl iFM(d Invaded by Gullies That Started on Steeper Slopes. TO CHECK EROSION ""J 8o II and-Subsoil to a Depth of Fifteen Mississippi, nT' na l"erf 8 0Iten 8 joining a barn that is sunny and shel- tered from the cold winds where the J ""ov sow and pigs may be turned for ex- In this connection he stated that erclse. Do not allow the pigs to run - nearly all the patients read quite a out during a cold rain. j bit, for inasmuch as the rest cure re production of Beef Cattle Profitable. : quiras that they spend a great por- "Do you regard the production of : tion of their time in bed and sitting beef cattle as profitable in your coun- j around, a great many improve their try i time by reading va'rious books to the This question was asked last year extent of about three hunhred. The of each county reporter of the i bur eau ! u fa thege t th rate of fift of crop estimates of the United States t r . . XT m . department of agriculture. Answers ! or more a week' Blbles' New Tesa" were received from 1,474 counties. Of ments, books, magazines, magazine these 1,232, or 83.4 per cent, reported ; subscriptions, song books and a sub In the affirmative; this la, that the ' scription for seventy-five to one hun productlon or beef cattle is profitable. ; dred Sunday school lesson leaflets or Moreover, these affirmative replies ' quarterlies would be of much value covered nearly every section of the ; to the parents who are there waging L nueasraxes. in some oi ue ew e.ng- tana Biaies, nowever, u was regaraea as unprofitable, for in the six states from Maine to Connecticut, inclusive. only 45 per cent reported It profitable. In the group New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, 62 per cent found It profitahle. In the South Atlantic states. Delaware to Florida, the per - centage Is still higher, 84 per cent In the North Central states east of the Mississippi river, Ohio to Wisconsin, the percentage is higher 89 per cent. The same percentage 89 Is reported for the South Central states. Ken tacky to Arkansas, being nearly the same In all the states. In the far western states, Montana to the coast, the opinion was nearly unanimous 91 per cent that the production of beef is rrroflta'ble. It may be observed that going from east to west the percentage of those reporting that beef production Is prof itable increases. This Is shown more Teadfly by noting the percentages of a line of states from east to west, as follows: Massachusetts 0 (1. e.. 6 reported unprofitable, none profit able1), New York 52 per cent, Penn- sylvarxla 74 per cent, Ohio 76 per cent, nilnols 73 per cent, Iowa 88 per cent, Nebraska 6 per cent. Colorado 100!vote cast for Dougias Breckenridge rrllr,"?1 '.rSTT 'Nevada 500 per cent. California 77 more so in the West than In the East. PREVENT WASTE OF MANURE Little Thought Necessary to Deter mine Value of Dairy Herd From Fertilizing Standpoint. In experiments conducted at the Louisiana station to determine the amount of manure and urine produced by the dairy herd of 20 cows in one year, it was found to be 175 tons of manure and 70 tons of urine. The av erage amount of manure produced by one cow in a year was 17,520 pounds, a little less than nine tons, and the aver age amount of urine produced by one . cow In a year was 6,935 pounds, or a little less than three and a half tons. ; It takes little thought to see the value of a cow from the fertilizinc stand-! point, or to see the profit in preventing ' unnecessary waste of manure. I Bees Travel Far. Investigation proves that bees will go from two to seven miles in search of nectar, but not if there is plenty of honey-yielding plants closer home. Colonies should be scattered through out tbe orchard at blooming time. One colony for each five acres is probably sufficient, and after blooming time they can be moved to a central loca tion out of the way of passing teams and conveniently located for future manipulation. imat, aitnougn tne opinion is general among farmers that the production of beef is profitable, relatively it Is BIBLES WANTED " How's your Suni!;, school getting .long?" an oilitial at the State Sana torium for the treatment of tuberculo sis was a:;ked a few days ago. "Oh, fine," he replied, "we have more interest shown and-a better at tendance, according to our population, than you folks down at home." Con tinuing, he explained that every Sun day afternoon, after the rest period, ! the convalescing patients assemble in the main lobby of the Sanatorium where one of their number, usually a I minister or former Sunday school worker, leads in the study of the les J son or in such other devotional exer cises as may seem appropriate. "How about youi Sunday school equipment?" he was asked. "Well, you see it really doesn't take very much," he replied. "A gen erous friend gave the institution an organ sometime ago. What we need . , . , 7r R- , ,, the batt,e of life and death with the ' . .. , . , i ,. .. ! ?rlm White Plague. Such books or 1'terature, if sent by parcel post to I the State Sanatorium, at Sanatorium, '; N. C, will receive a hearty welcome by the patients ; 1 NO USE TO TRY AND WEAR OUT YOUR COLD IT WILL WEAR YOU OUT INSTEAD Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vital ity unless checked in the early stages, Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a but tie today and start taking at once. WILSON AND LINCOLN The Philadelphia Record makes the forceful reminder that when Abraham Lincoln was chosen President in 1860, at the. outbreak of the Civil War, he j was in a minority of nearly one mil- ; i:on votes as COmDared with the total land Bell. He proved to be the man for the occasion. He left behind him when assassinated in 1865 an undivid ed country and a restored Union, Woodrow Wilson is also a minority President. The outbreak of the war I in Europe and the concurrent revolu jtion in nearby Mexico has served to ; put to an extreme test the eompeten- ! t t. .-..:. . . i Ship of State safely through troubled waters upon world-shaking exigent occasion. So far he has proved to be the right man in the right place "If he can keep on as he has begun," says The Record, "he will take a place beside Lincoln in the reverent ' estimation of his countrymen. The fact of his minority vote in 1912 will be remembered, like Lincoln's in 1860, as a providential deliverance in a sea son of great National peril." This is an original view, and one in which the country will give a large decree of concurrence. Charlotte Observer. AH! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF OF THE PINE FOREST! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bot tle today. All Druggist, 25c. Reno, Nevada, is a city of 12,000 population, and is almost wholly de pendent upon non-residents seeking divorces for its support. Two years ago, the legislature amended the di vorce law that one year's residence there was necessary for a divorce, and this has greatly hurt the trade of Reno; in fact, so much so that a systematic campaign was waged with the result that the legislature, a few days ago, repealed the amendment, and now grass-widows can enjoy Reno to the utmost. And Reno is happy and will at once returi to her pristine glory. Siler City Grit. ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? TRY SLOAN'S If you want quick and real relief ' from Rheumatism, do what so many j thousand other people are doing 1 whenever an attack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub it in just apply the Liniment to the surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. It goes to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immediately. Get a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in stant relief. TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS Samuel Hopkins Adams in Ladies' Homo Journal. From health oMU-ials, from special ists, from anti-tuuercuiosis social workers, I have collected certain sim ple tenets which are herewith reduced to rules ten golden rules for the .voidance of consumption, which are within reach of every one: (1) Ascertain and maintain your proper weight. (2) Eat plain.digestible food and plenty of it; a good digestion is the very basis of health. (3) Breathe deeply, through the nose, and give your lungs a chance by standing, walking and sitting erect. One hundred breaths daily in the open air to the full capacity of the lung3 is an eXk illent safeguard against all lung trouble. (4) Sleep outdoors if possible; if not, at least in a room wjth open win dows. (5) Learn to rest until you are rested. The woman who is always tired needs a doctor. (6) Shun alcohol and "patent medi cines; " they tncK tne Doay Dut never aid it. (7) Avoid colds that is, keep at arm's length from persons afflicted with colds. You catch cold not from drafts or air but from another per son. Wear seasonable, porous clothing which lets the air in upon the body. (8) Exercise moderately and as much as possible in the open. Even damp and soggy outdoor air is better than dry, warm, closed-in air. (9) After any minor disease give yourself time to get thoroughly well. Tuberculosis lurks, like a shark, in the wake of the "little sicknesses." (10) Watch, but don't worry. Don't wait to be "down sick;" "That tired feeling" means something. Find out what it means in time. Panaceas for tuberculosis, there is none. The Great White Plague will always claim its quota of victims so long as unsanitary tenements, airless, overcrowded workrooms, and driving labor that gives no respite to the work er are permitted to exist. But if the individual ler.rns the simple lesson of health maintenanc, even the worst con ditions can be largely offset. , THE LAW ON FIRES The State Forester has had dis tributed throughout the State large posters of forest fire warning, .nd the need of these posters has been cadly in evidence this spring. The scascr of fires in the woods is now passing and the damage already wrought is; beyond repair, but a start may be made in prevention sentiment for next spring. The posters mentioned enu merate acts thr.t are misdemeanors under the North Carolina law to be: Leaving any fire before it is extin guished; setting fire to grass L.nd, brush land or wood land, except it be one's own property; setting fire to one's own woods without notifying adjoining owners; kindling a camp -fire until a sufficient space has beeu cleared off around it; leaving e camp fire without fully extinguishing it, and acci.Ier.tly or negligently starting a fire without extinguishing it. These are provisions of the law passed by the Legislature only two or three months ago and yet it looks is if the forest fires this spri::g have been more numerous and more destructive than usual. Ceiiainly more dwellings and bains have been wiped out than in previous experiences. Charlotta Observer. PADEREWSKI MOURNS FOR . POLAND "The suffering in Poland is greater, very much greater both in extent and degree than is the case in Belgium," says Paderewski, the great Polish musician to newspaper representa tives. Further, .the distinguished Pole says his country has suffered seven invasions and the ravaged dis tricts are ten times the size of Bel gium. Then, again, he says there are no neutral nations near the borders of Poland who are able and willing to come to the rescue, and that the Poles are a nation of peasants who have not the ready money to flee to a place of refuge, but must stp.y with their ruined homes and starve until another whirlwind of battle sweeps down upon them. Continuing, the great pianist saidr "I cannot play; I have no time to practice and no heart; I cannot write. I must give my all to save what is left, to save my people. If the peo ple of America but knew, I should have no more anxiety. But how can we best bring it home to them ? Ten million people starving by minute." TRINITY MAN ON MOTORCYCLE Mr. W. F. Ellis, Jr., has an Indian motorcycle on which he frequently goes to his home in Trinity. Mr. El lis has made the trip, eaten his din ner and returned to High Point in 45 minutes, a distance of five miles. High Point Enterprise.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1915, edition 1
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