Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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PARTY AT TRINITY Misses Grace and Geva 'Jullard, of GREAT FRUITS OF THE EARTH v. 14 v. v, MOST VALUABLE TREE IN THREE STATES Loblolly or Shortleaf Pine Offers Ideal Conditions for Permanent Timber Investments, Says New Publication Washington August 23. Loblolly pine, which is known as short-leaf, and is marketed under the trade name of North Carolina pine, now yields the largest cut of lumber of any tree in .Virginia, North Carolina,, and South Carolina, and on account of its ex tremely rapid growth, abundant nat ural regeneration, adaptability to va rious soils, heavy yield, and the de sirability of its wood for structural purposes, is destined to continue as one of the most valuable, if not the most valuable, timber tree within this area, says a bulletin just issued joint ly by the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey and the U. S. Forest Service. Because of these traits, as well as freedom from dis ease and defects, early maturity, comparative cheapness of logging, and the excellent market for most grades of its lumber, says the bulle tin, stands of this pine offer probably the most favorable conditions of any tree of the United States for the prac tice of forestry, which is to say, for the efficient management of timber- lands as a permanent investment The bulletin, discussing the most economical methods of cutting lob lolly pine in different types of forest, points out that, notwithstanding the tree's rapid rate of growth, ri is pos Bible in the case of pure stands in which many trees are small to cut so that timber of a relatively high quali ty can be secured from later opera tions. Although thiir.iings are im practicable at present in cor.nection with large operations, says the bulle tin, they can be made advantageously by farmers who are in a position to cut on the same restricted areas at intervals of five to ten years. The possibility of determining the future yield from young stands or from unstocked land is worked out on basis of quality sites, and sugges pnn are made for ascertaining the ality of different sites by analyz- the surrounding forest types and aceous and shrubbery growth; "icter of the soil, and depth of tahle. The bulletin forecasts thYure stumpajre values of young on the rate of increase fcace values during the last onomjL ectg of managing aT1d mar- nllv -nine stumnacre are treateaustively with numerous tables J,f.v r,-oa nt bulletin V b(j obtai'ne(, f rom the 77't, Ch-ipcl Hill, N. C, or i2,1, faAst Service, Washington, u. I. Chewing Gum ever Chewed ifh : RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, it has pleased our Heav enly Father, in loving kindness and tender mercy, to remove from our midst, Bro. Wesley W. Brady, and has transferred his membership from the church militant to the church tri umphant, whose communion knows no ending; therefore be it resolved: First. - That we bow in humble sub mission to Him whose ways are al ways just. Second. That in the death of Bro. Brady, our church has lost a faith ful deacon and a loyal member, a good citizen, and his family a kind husband and father. Third. That we, as members of the Ramseur Christian church, extend to his wife and children our most ten der sympathy in their sad bereave ment and bid them look up through a mist of tears and behold the rainbow of promise in the Father's face. Fourth. That a page of our church register be dedicated to his memory and that these resolutions be suitably inscribed thereon. Fifth. That a copy be sent to the family under the seal of the Ramseur Christian church, and a copy be fur nished The Christian Sun and the county papers for publication. I. H. FOUST, J. A. PARKS, T. A. M0FF1TT, Committee. GUILFORD WELLS POLLUTED Dr. W. M. Jones, county physician of Guilford county, is authority for the statement that 90 per cent, of the open wells of that county are polluted. He bases his statement on the actual examinations he has made of the water in the wells and springs throughout the county. He found that those wells which were equipped with pumps were not polluted. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's For One Thing Only, and Asheboro People Appreciate This. Nothine can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings suc cess. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. tor weak or clisorcierett Kidneys. Here is Asheboro evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. C. H. Rush, Academy St., Asheboro, Says: "I used to suffer from kidncv and bladder trouble and there was a lot of uric acid in my system. After taking a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, my kidneys act ed right. Now, whenever I think my kidneys aren't doing their work just right, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills overcomes the trouble.' Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doar.'s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Rush had. Foslcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. -a END OF WORLD COMING According to Signs Already Portents, Foretold in Bible, Have Appeared In Sun, Moon and Stars Now in Earth Turmoil Among Nations is Warning Sent by Heaven, and End May be Near Before an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the tent, Elder G. B. Thompson, of Washington, D. C, in a discourse at the annual conven tion of the Virginia Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, at Char lottesville, August 10th, pointed to the signs that have already appeared in the sun, moon and stars, and the dis tress that is now perplexing the na tions, as sure signs of the soon com ing of Christ. Elder Thompson em phasized the prophecies that appear in both the Old and New Testaments, telling of the conditions that should exist "in the last days." He also dwelt on the fact that the Bible says a warn ing should go to the world in the form of a gospel message declaring the Lord's return. Elder Thompson said in part: "The Bible says there will be signs of the return of Christ to the earth. Where? In the sun, in fhe moon, and in the stars. History recalls the fulfilment of these signs. The sun was darkened more than 100 years ago May 19, 1780. The sign concerning the moon occurred the following night; in 1833 the stars fell with great meteoric shower that stands recorded in history as the great celestial phenomena. Now the Bible tells us that there will be signs in the earth. What does all this terrible turmoil mean? It means that there shall be no peace, as we hear men talk about it these days, but these conflicts are going to get strong-J er as time continues. No one knows whether this war will lead into Ar mageddon or not. It ought to be pret ty loud warning to meet God. When the battle of Armageddon comes all the nations will be involved, and in the midst of this conflict, which will be fought just outside of Jerusalem, Christ will come." DR. JOHNSON PRESIDENT Dr. David B. Johnson', president of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, of Rock Hill, S. C, as last Thursday elected president of the Na- ional Educational Association by a vote of 479 as against 184 received by Miss Grace Strachan, district su- prrintendont of schools, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beauty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion is faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do y6u good. Obtainable everywhere. -Mt n fJ J':" CANCER OF THE SKIN The keynote to the cancer problem is early diagnosis. If the disease were accompanied by severe pain3 in its earliest stages the large majciiiy of patients could undoubtedly be cured by modern methods of treatment. Fifty per cent, of all cancer cases come to the physicans too late. It is dangerous to irritate any ulcer ov tu mor by picking or putting any kind of caustic paste on it because usually such treatment caue3 the disease to grow much faster and form "roots," as the public call them. Another kind of skin cancer begins as a small mole-like pimpie which gradually increases in size. It bleeds easily, especially when pinched. It appears to heal, buL after a while it breaks out again and grows gradually. Another kind of cancer begins ever as a small mole-like pimple which gradually increases in size. It bleeds easily, especially when pinched. It appears to heal, but after a while it breaks out again and grows gradually. Another kind of cancer begins even more innocently, as in its very early stage it is like a persistent scaly spot. The patient thinks nothing of thi3 be cause it looks so innocent. But if let alone it can do a great deal of damage. The advice to the public is to seek the doctor or specialist in the early- stage of the disease, because the ex pense of treatment is then very much less and there is much greater chance of being cured. A FEARLESS ARMY MULE (From The American Boy.) The fact that a mule is stubborn may lessen his value to the average user but the soldier is inclined to value this trait. The mule is being rated above the horse for actual use under fire on the battlefields of Eu rope and is much used by the artil lery. An untrained horse, being ner vous and high-strung is likely to dash about madly under fire, but the mule stubbornly holds his place regardless of the din. The British are now plan ning to mount a part of their cavalry on American mules. A favorite story of the British ar tillery is told of the artillerymen who tried to retreat with their gun under warm attack. The gun team of mules stubbornly refused to budge so, in desperation, the gunners returned to the gun and succeeded in beating back the attack. They were warmlv commended for their valor but ad mitted that the praise was properly due the mules. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA South Carolina, who are spending the summer at their summer home in Trinity, entertained a large number of the young people of Trinity on Wednesday evening of last week. The guest of honor was Miss Mamie Cau dle, of Sanford, who is visiting the hostesses. It was called a do as you please party. Several different games were placed at the disposal of the guests, who were at Liberty to amuse them selves as they wished. The lawn where the guests gathered was made gay with many Japanese lanterns. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Caudle, Bettie White, Beulah Norman, Fran ces Berber, Ruth McCandless, Jewel Parkin, Nell Parkin, Carrie Phillips, Lida, Marthat and Minnie Leach, Louise Vick, Sadie Reddick, Frances Wood of Marion, Josephine Wood, of High Point, Lucy Crowder, Anni? Patterson of New Jersey, Mary An drews, George Ellis Joel Ellis, Gilbert White and Wesley Ridge, Will Car penter, Guy and Charles Pillips, Wil liam Norman, Joe Parkin, Joe Reddick Vernon Peace, Kenneth Crowder, Prof. Robbins of Durham. CHILDREN'S PARTY Yesterday afternoon Miss Dorothy Lee Rankin, the small daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Rankin, enter tained a number of her friends in cel ebration of her third birthday and in honor of her cousin, E. L. Auman, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Rankin was issisted in ented- taining the little people, by her sister, Mrs. E. L. Auman, and Miss Margaret Rankin. An hour was spent in play ing games, after which pink ice cream and cake were served. The children invited were: Elizabeth Reitzel, Elizabeth fones, Elizabeth Welch, Mary Anderson Johnson Vir-' ginia Goley, Marion Millichampe, Do ris Field, Lois Council, Mary Muse, Mary Simmons, Adeie Hicks, Vista Dixon, Mary Harmon, John Austin, Jr., C. L. Gray, Jr., Alfred Moffitt, Charles Smith of Raleigh, Vernon Idol Jr. High Point Enterprise. A Doctor's Prescription for Cough An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, 'taken as need ed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds, and the more dangerous Bron chial and Lung Ailments. You cut' afford to tako the risk of serious ill ness, when so cheap and simple a rem edy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist to day, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the re lief and cure obtained. ELI TURNER ARRESTED FOR BLOCKADING Deputy U. S. Marshal J. H. Mc- Kenzie, of Salisbury, made a trip down into , Montgomery county Wed nesday of las,t week and arrested Eli Turner, who is charged with blockad ing in Davidson county. Turner -is only a 16-year old boy and is the youngest son of Lee Turner who shot and killed Sheriff Moffitt of this coun ty in 1899 when Sheriff Moffitt was at tempting to arrest him for blockading, Turner in turn was shot and killed by one of the deputies , who were with Sheriff Moffitt. Young Turner denies that he has ever made or sold liquor, and says that the only reason he knows for his arrest is that his father made and sold liquor, people suppose that he is following in his footsteps. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. and This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especial ly during the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask any one who has used it. Obtain able everywhere. REWARD FOR ARREST OF FRANK'S LYNCHERS The first actual step by State offi cials looking to the arrest and con viction of the mob which lynched Leo M. Frank was taken last Thursday when Governor Harris conferred with the State Prison Commission. The object of the conference was to find out the exact details of the capture of the prisoner by the mob. The Gov ernor will offer a reward for the ar rest and conviction of members of the mob. Under the Georgia law he can offer the maximum reward of $500 for each arrest and conviction. As there is only $2,500 available in the State treasury for rewards, he will probably offer rewards for the conviction of five members of the mob. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumutisrc Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts an Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally aud externally. Price 25c. Is it the season, or the fact that the people are getting on to the "know how," that accounts for the extraordi nary productivity of the soil this year? It seems that all products of garden, field and farm are of the prize-winning order. Tomatoes weigh ing a pound are common, while some that weigh as much as two pounds are not rare. There are extraordi nary yields of wheat and oats, and there are corn fields that a few years ago would have been looked upon with wonder, but which are now con sidered a matter of fact. We will be expecting a hundred-pound melon from the Catawba bottoms in a few days, for in a year like this when everything else seems to be excelling itself, it is reasonable to suppose that the melon will keep up with the pro cession. We have had the soil and the climate all the time and we be lieve the explanation of it is that the people are just waking up to what they can do where they try. Char lotte Observer. MRS. JULIAN S. CARR DEAD Mrs. Julian S. Carr passed away at the country home of General Carr, Occoneechee farm, near Hillsboro, Wednesday of last week. She had been in declining health for the past few years and had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. Carr was 13 years old at the time of her death. She is survived by four sons, Messrs. Julian S. Carr, Jr., C. McD. Carr and Austin Carr, of Durham and Marvin Carr, of New York; and two daughters, Mrs. Lida Ruth Flower and Mrs. Lai 1 ah Patton, both of Kan sas City, Mo. Mrs. Carr waa a native of Orange county, being a Miss Par rish, before her marriage. No. Six-Sixty-Six 1 Tnl is a prescriptioa pnorod pecUHy ior MALARIA Of CHILLS 4k FEVER. Five or fix dotes will break mj cue, and if taken then u tonic the Fever will not return. It scti oa the liver better thua Calomel sad does not gripe or sicken. 25o KENTUCKY FEUDS Not many years ago Clay county, Kentucky, was one of the most no torious counties for the famous feuda that broke out continually. The news papers made frequent mention of the Barker-Howard Feud that was waged bitterly. Today there is no newspaper notoriety for Clay county, for there is no feud there. The remarkable story of what conqueered the feuds is to be told in The Sunday School Times by a well-known writer who visited the county and met the man who is the hero of this thrilling story. This man who brought about the transfor mation in the county was once in the thick of the feud himself. A three week's free trial of the Sunday School Times -may be had, (as long as the supply lasts), for a post card request, asking for "Kentucky Feuds", ad dressed to The Sunday School Times, Philadelphia, Pa. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LYNCHING CONDEMNED BY AT LANTA CITIZENS The board of directors of the At lanta Chamber of Commerce last Thursday unanimously adopted reso lutions urging the Governor and other State officials to exert every effort to apprehend and convict the men woh lynched Leo M. Frank. The citizens of Atlanta are highly idignant and are pushing for a punishment of those who so flagrantly defied the Georgia State Government. CASTORIA' lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the tftgnature HEALTH NOTES 25,000 Immunized The anti-typhoid campaigns are practically closed in the first live coun ties with approximately 23,000 com pleted there will prohaly be another set of campaigns in Warren and per haps two or three other counties tl.at could not be taken in on the nist or second sets of campaings. To Save The Babies "5he Catawba County Medical Soci ety last week went on record as favor ing tentative plans suggested by the State Board of Health to endeaveor to inaugurate some special, intensive work on child hygiene in that county, dealing especially with care and feed ing of infants and summer diarrhoeal diseases. If the plan is finally adopt ed, it will probably mean the employ ment of a specialist on children's dis eases for several months or even a year. So far as is known, if this plan is adopted it will be be the first work of this nature ever adopted in this county.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1915, edition 1
7
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