North Carolina Newspapers

WEST CONCORD NHWS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall visited Mr. W. H. McLcod last Saturday. Mr. McLeod Is very feeble we are sor ry to note. Mr. and M9. Carl Besher visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Vawer last Sun day. We underhand that Davidson coan ty will, in the near fuure, buHd a good road from Denton eauBty line on Farmer road. We hops it will Boon be completed then from county ' line to connect with good oo.d at Fr mer. We hear that Paul and T?.i.-t ,. , , t- u j Xearns, of Nermaii, Richmond eeun-j ty, nave sold ut ami w locate m Denion, N. C. Mr. Arthur fcHckeir ha been mskinp ' , . ,, , , V. . , his saw m tl ham for the tut tew days. Mrs. niurma sexion, mi Demon, visited her old home a few days ' ago. ' Mrs. A. V. Varner, of Fullers, N. C, spent a few days last wee'; 'n Ten ton, the guest of her brother, Mr. G. W. Williams, of that plase. M .W. M. Lefnn V.:s tlti out ami gone te Wctt Virginia. Mr. Filed Loftin, one of the teach ers elect ait Bombay, died last Tues day. The berenved cnes have our sympalhy. We certainly recommend the Moon light School and think it a very gen esous offer made by the newspapers. Let the good work go on. Success o the Courier and its many readers. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before It Salivates You! It's Horrible. You're bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of ivd son!s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the t-tore ami get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegpta-j k Uoilson s Liver lone tonight and mike up foiling great. It's perfectly in Dkvmsoe county, and lyson is liv hftrniless, so give it to your children I jnIr jn Consord Township in Randolph anv time, it cant salivate, so ivt thorn eat anything afterwards. WAGINH A LOSING BATTLE. Six comities of the Sii;te ckirkig the last ci-'isirs Vd :i sort f forlorn hope in the war In ?p-'o ' scbu-'i! 'iilici w. 17ns tlK.-- C...ilf f.dL.ns: .inst wiiito Ilk-racy. j no activity of ti-ai-iioif . , ami xax ny'rs. there 've white illiterates in i:i 1:110 twn in Urn. i tii-.ii wi t've i B'.:t if ua wh:to the fa ' H .1' if --'' tlu-.-e .-ix co'.iiiti a'ing i-.u.)- i:i illi-i:.-; and i t mav .-rrv to Iki: war in siir the ppoiile of tha.-e splendii! counties te gi-i;ei" efforts than ever biJ"orf. Darw-.S' tae last live yvi-s f tle last ceases eeriotl, the lota! school fund of these six enuntioe iw neurly doubled. In 1!U3-14, tae total school fund was $o?7,4 1 1 , or more liian treble the total in 1U04-5. MORE CRIMSON CLO-VJIR. The crimson clever seed imperted into the United States in 1916, main ly from France ni Austria, amount ed to one and a hr.lf million pounds. This year tke amount imported was twelve mi'llioi pounds. The cost of crimson clover seed is high. From thirty to seventy per cent, of it will not germinate. Good seed, by the way, ere a bright green ish yellow; poor seed are brownisk in color. The price, and the difficulty ef se curing good seed and good stands, keep our farmers from growing this valuable forage crop more extensive- iy. Clover hullcrs are too expensive for the individual farmer to own individ ually. Here is a chance ot bunch up, buy and use a machine co-operativeiy; se cure abundant home-grown seed cheaply; and increase our clover acre ag at a rapid rate. WANTED Trained Beagle Rabbit Dog. State age and price in let- ter. Address J. S. PICKETT, Box LL High Point, N. C. IMOTHER! give child "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF TONGUE IS COATED tm, feverish, nick, bilious, ok' art little liver and bowels. Children leve this "fruit laxative," aid nothing eke cleanses the tender . stomach, liver ajid bowels so nicely j A ckHd simply will not stop playig to cnmtv the bowete, and the result t: hey become tic-htly dorped with V4asr, liver Ktrvs siujrieii, muiiiuim fcourSj' tncn y0ur mtlc en become ,-ros, half-sick, feverish, don't eai, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, sysKm full of cold, has sore throat. r.omaeh-aehe or diarrhoea. Listen, Mthep, See if tonKme is t.0ated,then ,r,Ye a freaspoenful of "California Sy 1 up of Kips," ad in a few hours all the conrtinated waste, sour bile ami undigested food passes ot ef the sys tem, and yoa have a well, playing child. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it nev er fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plafnly printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with eontempt A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THOS. L. RUSSELL. Seventy-four yeais, one month r.nd sixteen trays covers the human life of whom wo write today. Thomas L. Riu'scll was born in New Hope Township Aug. 6, 1S41, and died in Denton Sept. 19, 1!)15. Mr. Russell was married to Amanda J. Wood, daughter of tlx1 late Spencer Wood, of Davidson county, in 1S78. From that union were born six chil dren, one of whom died in infancy; the other four are living. Cora Ru.sscll married a Mr. Kinney, and lives in Davidsen founty. Tyson C. Russell, Thomas X. Russell. W. W. Russell and Joseph L. Russell are the other children. The three last mimed live county. Mr. K'.;ssi--! wus C'.'t'.cati-d at. New H.ip- A-ad'-my, iiixr the tuition of the late I.. D. An.l"C".s, who v."s a no ble .-k'ciii'n of humanity, and one of the ah'ift tr.-u-h of his ilny, and it can h.' .-afe!y said ef hm that hi- UJil is sc his i- uml. !m fore coniploting !".i:;on Mr. Uiis.-i voiunn -civil r Noah K-.trh. ii 1.1 v.-:s put in ; I ompai ' :.ji.i wi- ;',:' Ui'.-r. X. C. 'Fiv.nns. nl ."V who ..1,0 for -ef the i Tuwn- ii. 1 f-.i: ina;'. .1. IMi coni . a ;aa; that .!.-o t'ai'.i, which was iif-e, and after t attend church as tl.. hc .-n'.M About three yfars y iv.ovv.-; to Dentin, so they .; mvir their chi-iirci:. Mr. lUfs survived bv a widow and five i-ll chiiuivii, and quite a numcer of RiaH-l-cliildien. A man's children's children are honor of his old age. AN OLD COMRADE. WILLISTOX, X. C, MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH Mr Wade Thankful He Read About Wonderful Remedy. E. T. Wade of Williston, X. C, was the vistim of stomach disorders. He tried many remeMes and took a great deal of medicine and treatments. Re lief seemed a long time coming. Then he found Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, took a dose and found re lief at once. He told his opinion of the remedy in a letter in which he said: "Yeur medicine has worked won ders. I feel so much better. I am thankful to you, indeed, for advertis ing your wonderful remedy in the pa pers, as otherwise I might never have Known ot it. JHayr s wonderiui Kcmedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Er.t as much and whatever you like. No more dis tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be re turned. Malaria or Chills & Fever PretcriptioB No. (68 it prepered'eapecUHy lor MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any cue, awl if taken then e tonic the Fever will not return. It act on the liver better then Calomel aaddoce not rip or lickm. 2Se PASTURES NEEDED wr Fine Type (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The southern fanner who appre ciates the advantages of raising him self much of what his famHy needs, is certain to be confronted at the outset by the problem of pastures. It is al most Impossible to realize a profit upon any kind of stock without good pastures and even If the stock Is raised primarily for home consumption rath er than for market, the first thing to be done Is to establish one. Hitherto the South has been sadly deficient In this resect because all the attention has been given almost en tirely to cotton. The southern farm er, however, can, if he will, have as good a pasture as was ever seen in Kentucky or Missouri; and 'have it available more months in the year than is possible in those states. For a permanent pasture a combination of bur clover and lespedeza and Bermuda grass will afford good grazing for at least ten months out of the twelve, for the Bermuda and lespedeza can be grazed throughout the summer and the bur clover from January until the Ber muda comes on again. On light, sandy soils near the gulf coast carpet grass may do better than Bermuda. In any case, however, every permanent pas ture should have a good proportion of some legume either one of those al ready named or melilotus, vetch, white clover or alsike clover. No matter what combination Is se lected it takes time and work to pro- Ihccj Is Mcv:?y in Mules. l-i fact t( il, as ,-.rl oral i. .-i it:; as iy lit.!.! n the il 1 !'; :!! Aii.r :hi cvi wv.il 1::::! v i v i a or (i:-!.. I unci tli,: ( r. f nm i no frrr : j-h.i.U li-. allowed u tin: ynuns piautsi b Cim.e t o linnly r. . :cd that they v. ill not b pulled c.:. by t In- grazing ai.iiii.;!. Vh.-n h iliag is dono in the fall t'ae field hliould not bo praed until the growl 11 is well started, and no pirn-ancnt p. .-lure should ever bo grazed bo heavily as to injure the stard. After the pasture has been made, Ihere are two weeds which somi-times make trouble, the bitterweed an.l the garlic or wild ouion. The presence of bitterweed is an indication tlu:t the pasture has been grazed too closely or has been trampled so ): lavily that the surface soil is too hard and com pact for grasses and clovers to grow. The weed is fi?ldom troublesome on a rich soil in good condition and rarely so on a poor .soil which is not too closely grazed. The use of fertilizers or decreasing the number of grazing animals will aid in eradicating It. The destruction of the wild union is a more difficult matter. It can be killed by a deep plowing of the ground in September or October, followed by a very shallow plowing In the spring and then planting the field with some cultivated crop. However, this meth od cannot be followed in an ordinary pasture where there are many trees or in any pasture without destroying the grass and so making the field useless as a pasture for about eighteen months. When a pasture Is not Infest ed it should be watched closely and any wild onions which make their ap pearance removed at once. The permanent pasture should be supplemented by temporary ones, for which many crops are suitable. For winter use the small grains and vetches will do for horses and cattle, artichokes, chufas, sweet potatoes and cassava for hogs. From December to April oats or wheat and vetch make the best grazing for dairy cows. Horses and mules do not care so much for the vetch but they w ill est the grain until the permanent pasture is ready for them. One bushel of turf oats or wheat and one peck of vetch seed are suffi clent for an acre. If the rustproof oat Is used, the amount should be In creased about one-half. Oats, however, play such an important part in sound southern agriculture that It will pay M H FOR PROFITABLE STOCK fer Plowing, the farmer to study this question thor oughly. With a little forethought it should be possible for the farmer in the cen tral and southern parts of the South to have fresh pastures for cattle and hogs throughout the entire year. From the following list a selection should be possible which will meet conditions on almost any farm. January and February Wheat, oats and vetch, artichokes, rape, bur clover, velvet beans. March Oats and vetch, artichokes, rape, bur clover, crimson clover. April Oats and vetch, rape, bur clover, alfalfa, crimson clover. May Oats and vetch, rape, red clor er, alfalfa, crimson clover. June and July Sorghum, cowpeaa, red clover, alfalfa. August Sorghum, cowpeas, soy beans, alfalfa. September and October Sorghum, cowpeas, soy beans, chufas, sweet po tatoes, corn, peanuts. November Cowpeas. soy beans, chu fas, sweet potatoes, corn, rape, pea nuts. December Cowpeas, chufas, sweet potatoes, corn, rape, velvet beans. Through the use of such pasture crops as these pork can be made more cheaply in the South than 1n the corn belt. It costs, it has b.een calculated, from one-third to one-half less to raise hogs when pastures are used than with concentrated feeds alone. Moreover the hogs harvest the crops without danger of loss from rain and without c-xpi use, and finally both the Boil and the hogs gain. The soil is enriched bv Hie legumes and the health of the hogs improved. WHEAT BRAN IS EXPENSIVE Southern Farmers Can Increase Profits by Growing Every Possible Pound of Feed for Stock. There U no doubt that vhent bran is mm of the best fe-.-ils that c ii bn used to pro.hic? a lare flow of milk, yet, -t is nb.-uf ih r.iost rS;,.-:isiva loon t'h' i.a:ryi.ia:i e::n um . Oio pound ' of co-join-. , .J m, :;! has a fi o.lir,:; valnoJ cqu'il to f .o nrd oro-Wi f ..f wU.'T.tj bran, hut C ceur.-e it v. i; not !. t. j rei l.Ko t!v tii.-ai v. it'i l--:n. I Cow;;,... !:. ha;: alu" t-'.-.non rjii!:l ' to thai of ;,r.-.n, th f?;,ct ritio !.ir.- I.S'lll j-,.;.; ,1s of ll.-.'l t'. 2.''.l p,,! i.m; Of bay. j -Ma-iy f -.U-rs believe that nlfalfa is 1 ve ui;:i n:.ai;a is a ly ' c;'.;:-.l to tl.ttt of br:.u. ; r-nr.d ff.rM mid, nrd if tiie Ic-m la to bol jjj jpht in the open market, tie value 'jl fully pou bou nf aliaP'a i.-- certainly prenter, heeauso the f.Tov,;-Mr of alfalfa cr any cth;r food c-r ji a!v. ays improves the land, while feed brought ia from tko outside only adds Its inanurial value to the soil. Farmers in the South can hardly af ford to buy bran: being so far from the big markets the price is generally high from twenty five to thirty dol lars per ton. In any other country where the soil is poor and commercial feed liijh, effort should be made to grow every pound of feed possible up on the land itself. Southern farmers are beginning to appreciate the value of this practice, and more stock feed Is being grown in that country than ever before. While it is a gratifying fact, also, that more livestock is being raised in the South, there is no doubt that tho amount of stock food per head grown on southern farms is steadily increas ing, Cottonseed meal is a favorite feed for the cows in the South and a good many farmers feed too much of it. If they would grow more cowpeas, hairy vetch, clover and alfalfa, and bay less prepared feeds, their profits would bo larger and their soli greatly Improved. COTTONSEED MEAL FOR COWS It la Very Rich In Protein and Animals Easily Get Too Much of It Makes Butter White. Dairymen in some localities have made much use of cottonseed meal, an have found it good feed. It should be used with care and not too much fed at a time, for it Is very rich in protein and cows easily get too much of it. It is also thought that it has a bad effect on color in butter, mak' lng it much whiter than where corn is fed. But the buying of cottonseed by our dairymen is at an end for now all have from fifteen to thirty acres of alfalfa, most of which has been sown within the last two years. LAND SAEK By virtue ef the power ef sale con tained in a deed of trust executed by W. D. Spoon and wife, Lola L. Spoon, on the 21st day of March, 1914, te J. A. Spence, trustee for the People's Building and Loan Aseociatien, and recorded in Book 15, Page 202, Reg ister's office of Randolph eeuaty, V. C, I will en the 15th DAY OF NOYBMBER. 1915, at 12:00 o'clock M. at the court house deor in Asheboro, N. C sell to the highest bidder for oaea the following real estate, situated is Asheboro, Randolph. county, N. C, to wit: Ad joining the lands of tie M. P. church, M. W. Paeriah, and others, beginning at the M. P. church earner en the west side of FayetteviMe street and running about west aleng said M. P. chuvch and Werth Une 162 feet to a stone in Werth line? thence about south 23 feetto a stone, a new cor ner; thenoe about east along M. W. I'arrish's line 168 feet to a stone, new corner in FayettevHle street; thence ahoHt north 23 feet along said street to the beginning, eontainiag 3726 square feet, more or less, being tie lot on which the ttoe northern side of the brack building, known as the Ashe boro Department Stere, is located. This Oct. 13th, 1915. J. A. SPENCE. Trustee for People's Building and Loan Association. NOTICE North Carolina Randolph County Superior Court before the Clerk. A. T. Coble, administrator of Jamej Richardson, deceased. vs. Mary Faucett, et. al. The defendants in tVie nhnve-enti. tied action, Mary Famcett'and husband raucett, the unknown heirs ef Dock Richardson and Joh Richard son and Lucian C. Frazier, win take notice that an action entitled as shove has been commeneed in the Superior court of Randolph countv and that summons has issued therein returna ble before the Clerk of said court at his office in Asheboro, N. C., in the county court house on the rth day of November, 1915, and said defendants You Ought to When you are sick you want the best drugs you can.get, and yon deserve to have them. There is a meaning in the word "Rexall" when it appears on a bottle of medicine or fountain syringe or any other such article. It carriee s guarantee that the goods are all that is claimed for them. You can get'ihe best by getting the "Rexall" kind. There is no line of toilet articles that excels the Phoebe Snow products. If you want the best and the most delightfully perfumed, greaseless cream, try a jar of the Phoebe Snow. It costs only 2c. Phoebe Snow Talcum Powder, each, 25c. Phoebe Snow Toilet Water, 75c. Fountain Synngas, 7c $1.00 and $1.25. Massage Bath SpraysVl.50. New lot of Hair Brushes at popular prices. We Have Your Favorite Magazine These are only a lew i. Call to see us and trad THE STANDARD DRUG CD. J. T. UNDERWOOD, Manager. Farmer, Mcrdumt, IhiAdnrcr 1 ZSFP$ That preposition you have to offer the public, yu wish to sell your f arm, your plat, some securities, r it may be you wish to buy if 8, list it o oar cxehange. We can help ym. mem x. Jennings & u,, Jens BuCls Real Estate Investments Industrials, GreensBoro, N. C. WE WISH TO GALL SPECIAL ATTEN TION to our 'fa More d line, ff e guar antee fit and satisfaction: Very latest styles, fabrics mi colors. Prices Range Frsia $12,50 tl $33.50 . Let us raeamre you for yowr aext suit. Wood Cash Farm for Sale One hundred acres, one mile west of Guilford College; prae and oak timber; level opVaad, good bottom, a two-story house. A fine stream of water forms the east boundary. Apply to L. L. HOBBS Guilford College, N. C. will further take natim fu. i, pose of said action is to sell the iJST of which James, Richardson died St ed situate in said eoutvty to make.!! sets im the hands of his adminU tor for the payment of the debts said decedent and the ce'sta of h ministration and te allot tta dewer of Mary J. Richardson ia said land and said '" defendants will further Uk9 notWe that they are reqai o U and appear at the afore said time and place named for return j of summoes and answer or dem the petition of plaintiff or the .i;2 ner to This Sept. 28, 1915. J. M. CAYENESS, Clerk Superior Court, Randoloh County. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the Superior Court of Randolph County in the special pro ceeding entitled Atlas Ridtre. admin istrator of the estate of J. C. HW, de ceased, against M. H. HiH, et ' al. heirs-at-law. '' I will en the 15th day of November 1915, at 12 o'cleck, M., sell at public auction te the highest Wvider a one. half undivided interest in the within described will, in Concord Township, the well cite known as tke Wuott I Nance Mill, in Randolph Goanty, the loiiowing descrned res', eetate, to-wlt: Beginning at a white oak, Hill-g eorncr in Garner's line; thence east 3 chains, crossing Jacksoa Creek be low grist mill to an ah o east bank of creek; thence up east bank of said creek to high water mark 17 chains to a hickory in the original line; thence north 42 degpees west 12 chains to rock in saw mill race: thence 'southerly course along public road va rious courses of said read 22 chains, and 23 links to sweet gum on branch near stone on east side of said road; thence south 10 east 2 chrins 27 lmka to white oak, the beginnng comer known as the grist mill lot of land containing 15 acres of land more or less. Tefms of sale cash. This the 15th day of Oct., 1915. ATLAS RIDGE. Cemrnissioner. Have the Best of our specials for look over our line. the Clothing Co. IR. J. C. CRBTeHFOJ), DENTIST. Office ver'Bank of Randolph Phone 28 - Asheboro, N. C. Mr. Frank Finch, of Bailey, N. C, who was 50 years eld last Augqsi, 8 the father of tweiity-faur ciiildren, .