Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE One of Thomasville's largest hai factories is preparing to put on night force. The number of orders for the past few weeks has made the change necessary. Ernest Shore, ef Shose, Yadkin Co who has won fame as a baseball pitcher, returned to his home in Yad kin a few days ago. Mr Shore play cd with the Boston team and pitched the opening game for Boston in the world's series between Boston and Philadelphia. Dr. C. B. MeNairy, superintendent of the Caswell Training School, at Kinston, was attacked by an angry bull Tuesday and was severely injured internally. A girl's red sweater aa gered the animal. An official list of the men missing from the two German auxiliary cruis ers interned at Norfolk, issued by the Navy Department, shows that of a total of 785 officers and men, one com missioned officer, two doctors and six warrant officers have broken parole Not a single common sailor violated his promise. No trace bos yet been found ef T, E. Cannon, the Ayden man whose au tomobilc was found hanging over one eidee of the Trent river bridge Mon day morning. It is believed that Mr, Cannon was murdered and his body thrown into the river. John C. Souther, who .killed his wife in Rutherford county last sum mer, submitted to a verdict of sec ond degree murder and was given the full limit of the law 30 years in the State prison. The crime was brutal and many there be who think South er's place was in the electric chair. The North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian church is holding its one hundred and second annual session at the First Presbyterian church at Gas tonia. Mat. Ziglar, Jr., of Winston-Salem, was killed Friday night while 'possum hunting in the vicinity of that city Ziglar, about 20 years old, was accom panied by two companions. A 'pos sum was treed and the tree cut When it fell it lodged. Ziglar walked under it and at that instant the tree fell and crushed him to death. J. Elwood Cox, of High Point, re cived Thursday a carload of cattle, containing about 33 head, from Hay' wood ceunty, and took them out to his farm where he will feed them for cpring butchering. Ed. Wheeler, 25 years old, who struck a negro, 63 years old, with a club, the aegro dying from the effects ef the blow, was acquitted in Frank lin county Superior Court. They quar reled about a mule. The white man eaid the negro was approaching hfm with a knife and as there were no wit nesses the jury accepted his story. Fourteen persons, thirteen of them girls, died and eight were seriously iniured in a fire which swept the building of the Union Paper Box com pany at Pittsbarg, Pa., Monday after noon. In Mecklenburg county Sunday the 5-passenger touring car of Mr. W J. Hyndman, of Charlotte, turned over and caught its six occupants under neath. All were more or less serious ly hurt. The steamer Colorado, which sailed from Charleston Sunday night with cotton, for New York, caught fire at tea, according to wireless report, and was abandoned. Soldiers ef the Fourth United States Infantry and Mexican bandits engaged in a skirmish Saturday night at the scene of the train robbery and murders last Monday. One Ameri can soldier was wounded in the fight The Wilkesboro Patriot says the Shell Chair Co. of , that town, has sign ed a contract to supply a New York concern with 1125,000 worth of chairs, the delivery to begin December 1st, and continue through all of next year. The suit . of Miss Eva Fields, of Charlotte, formerly of Rockingham ceunty, against Peter J. Tuttle, of Rockingham county, for $5,000 for breach of promise of marriage, was decided in favor of tie defendant in Mecklenburg Superior Court. It is stated that the drainage act, declared unconstitutional by the Su preme Court last week, was a special act applying to certain territory in eastern Carolina, and that neither theJ State drainage act nor local acts in this part of the State are affected. Mr Key McNeeley, of Monroe, has been appointed consul at Aden, which is a British port of 50,000 inhabi tants on the Gulf of Aden, south of Arabia. The job pays $2,500 per year and expenses. The appointment was won through competitive examination. Pete Davis, a colored citizen of Le noir county, was sentenced to 20 years in the State prison for killing a white man. Davis' counsel appealed and in their exceptions state that while the case was on trial the jury, during an adjournment of court, went to a thea ter and witnessed a cheap version of "St. Elmo," in which there is a mur der scene. The jury might have been affected by the stage crime, the law yen stated. JULIAN GROVE NEWS. Mrs. R. E. Spencer and Mr. Joe Lineberry, both of this neighborhood ave suffering with typhoid fever. The' school at Julian Grove will be g:'.n in a short time with Miss Edna Los tick teacher. We are expecting a g.wd school this winter. Mrs. J. R. Bilbro, of Greensboro v'sited her sister, Mrs. R. E. Spen cer, last week. Misses Hazel, Lacy, and Susan Kouth, visited at W. Routh's Sun day. Mrs. Ross Wood, of Randleman, vis- ked her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A 1'jgh, last week. Ms. Mike Wood and little son, Ira visited at Mr. Jim Wood.s, in Sandy Creek neighborhood, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr. O'Brient filled his reg ular appointmcit at Bethany Sunday. Cuite a large crowd attended. 'Cascarets" Best If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated Best for liver and bowels, bad breath, bad colds, sour stomach. Opt. a ten-cent box. Sirlc hpadache. biliousnJiS. coated tonmie. head and nose clogged up with a eold always trace this to torpid aver: delayed, fermenting rood in tne bowels or sour, gassy stomacn. Poisonous matter cloeered up in the ntestines, instead of being cast out of the system, is re-abscrbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissues it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache. , Cascaretsimmec'ialely cleanse . the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and pois ons in the bowels. A Casi-aret to-night wi surely work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, ctomach sweet, breath right, complexion rosy and your liver and bowels regular for months. LEVEL CROSS ITEMS. Mesdames Van Lamb and Rieh are very sick at this writing. The school at Level Cross is pro gressing nicely with Miss Neece as teacher. About forty students are en rolled. Miss Claudia Frazier visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frazier Sunday and Monday. Level Cross Sunday School meets next Sunday at 10 o'clock. SCHOOL OPENING. Boston School opened Monday morning with a good attendance. Sev eral of our patrons were out and gave interesting talks. Our teachers are doing fine work and we believe this will be a year of great success. Our teachers are as follows: Prin cipal, Miss Maie Graver, of Lexington; Intermediate, Miss Adia'e Albertson, Trinity; Primary Miss Docia Stone, Thomasville. COMMITTEE. How To Make the Quickest,SimplestCough ! Kemeay Mark Better tara the Hrmiy. Made Kind aad Yon gave S3. u7 uaaraateed This hnmp-mn.lo kaiitT used in more homes than any other cough .cunujr. in, prumpmeba, case ana cer- taintV in COnnnerinar riiatvoacino w.k. cheat and throat colds, ie really remark able. You ean actually feel it fnk hoM dav's Use Will llxllsllv nnnm tka ordinary couch relievva v .i,;., cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma nuu wiuitr CUDgflB. Get from anv Arnnotal fL J!??? 52 CM?t8 wort" I Pu It . ft P'nt uwnio uu mi nio uvitie wku piain granu lated suear avrun. ii'liia riva vim t Cost of only 54 cents a full nint. nf hetfo cough syrup than you cauld buy for $2.50. aea due a lew minutes to prepare, f ull irections with Pinex. . Tnstpa onnA anH never spoils. ou will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm Sn the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, rich in giiaiacol, which is so heal wgto the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask VOUr (IrtirrrriKt. fni- "9U. nnni-aa Pin and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of abtiolute satisfaction, or. money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., 252 Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. To The Public "I feel that I owe the manufacturers Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall. Gowan- ria, N. Y. "When I began taking this medicine I was in great pain and feel ing terribly sick, duo to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I had not lonff to wait for relief as it benefitted mo almost im mediately." For sale by all dealers. aMaaaaaau ;-1 , wia-riflaj av DUAL-PURPOSE CATTLE GROWING IN FAVOR Eli v Prize-Winning Aberdeen-Angus Cattle. The Aberdeen-Angus originated In Scotland and was first brought to the United States In 1873. They are raised extensively In Iowa and Illinois and many other of the central states, and are rapidly growing In popularity in every section. Large numbers of this breed are being raised in Argentina. By some breeders they are not consid ered to be as well adapted to range conditions as some other of the beef breeds, however. They are but slight ly smaller than Shorthorns and they mature almost as early (at about thir- KEEP THE COW COMFORTABLE Not Advisable in South to Go to Ex pense of Building Elaborate Structures for Stock. (By H. M. COTTRELU) The cow should have shelter and care that will Insure her being com fortable 21 hours everv day. This will vary with the climate. In sum mer COWS need a shade with free movements of air. This may be sup plied by a grove In which the under brush has been clcrred out, or a shed with a roof but no sides. I would not eo to the Axmna In the South and Southwest of building a barn with fixed stalls, cement floors and gutters. I would dehorn my cows and shelter them in a closed-in roomy shed. I would arrange one side so (fee cows could be tied un while hatnr milked and while eating their silage ana grain. The hay would be fed In racks and the COWS would run lnnna except at milking time. Others prefer ine regular sanitary stable. What ever method is used, the surroundings should be arranged to give comfort, an abundance of light and pure air and economical handling of the feed, the cows, their milk and the manure. In handling cows watch their dron. pings and feed so that the droppings will be like they are when the mi are cn good pasture. The profits la many nerds are lost because the cows are fed combinations of feeds that make them constipated. Feed the cow laxative leeds for two months before her calf is due. Twenty-four houra be fore the calf is expected if she Is con stipated at all, give her one and one quarter pounds of Edsom salts din- solved in water. Give this as a drench. NOTES ON MILK SANITATION Covertd Pail Keeps Out Dirt Let ouniignt into Barn Whitewash la Effective Disinfectant. See to it that your bottled miiu dn not show a sediment; If so give the nooaed or covered pail a trial, to gether with the usual str&lnino it will bring results. Clean up your barns and cows and keep them clean. Cut soma windovi in the milking barn and let all thf suniigni in mat you possibly can. Do not advertise the fact that mi are lax wjth the disposal of the ma nure oy leuing ine pile accumulate near the barn. Wash your hands and put on clean clothes before milking and see that your help does likewise. You will take more pleasure In drinking th milk when you sit down to your own table. Do not tolerate the practice of milk ing with moist hands; it Is a very an dean practice at best Brush down the cobwebs and pnt a coating of whitewash all over youi cow stable once and see how much better it looks to you; then get tat habit of doing the same thing often. Whitewashing is a cheap and effec tive way to secure a change for the better. It not only brightens np the place, but acta aa a disinfectant as well. Office of Dairy Experimenta tion, West Raleigh, N. C. GOOD DEMAND FOR PUMPKINS Always Market In Cities for Nice Specimens of Pie Material Me dium Sizes Preferred. There Is always a market in the cities, at fairly good prices, for nice specimens of pumpkins and squashes that will make good pie material. Grocers handle a few, and others can be retailed readily. For this trad; medium-sized specimens of good Qual ity are preferred over the large over grown ones. The old reliable Hubbard Is a good variety of squash to grow for market purposes, and one of the small pie pumpkins that possesses a good qual ity is better than the large varieties which are usually grown for stock food. itH . 1 III 51 ou I II If . ... J "" i XII oT ty months). They are good feeders and the quality of the meat Is superior to that of the larger breeds. It is generally believed that so-called beef breeds are better for beef production than dairy breeds or scrubs. A com parison of breeds at several experi ment stations showed no constant dif ferences In meat production among beef breeds The comparison In is souri gave the Aberdeen-Angus first place In palatabllity of meat their ex treme uniformity in color and all around excellence. MIXTURE FOR PASTURE Variety of Seeds for Securing Hay Crop of Good Quality. Plan Outlined for Permanent 8od That, If Properly Cared For, Will Im prove With Age Mulch Af fords Protection. Instead of seeding timothy alone, the following mixture is suggested. per acre: Timothy, ten pounds; red clover, eight pounds; alslke, two pounds; orchard grass, tour pounds; Italian rye grass, five pounds; English rye, four pounds; meadow fescue, four pounds. Such a mixture will give a heavier hay crop and hay of better quality than timothy alone, -and when left as pasture will afford a much greater quantity of forage throughout the growing season besides being ear lier. Kentucky bluegrass will usually come Into the pasture of its own ac cord but can be hastened by seeding about five pounds with the mixture mentioned above. If the grasses men tioned above are not available, then a mixture of twelve pounds of timothy, eight pounds of common red clover, four pounds of mammoth clover and four pounds of alslke may be seeded. The grasses should be seeded in the fall with the winter grain .and the clovers in the early spring when the frost goes out, or both may be seeded together with the spring grain. If a grass-seed attachment to the grain drill is not available, the seed may be mixed in the proper proportions with the grain in the grain box and al lowed to run down the grain tube with the grain. Tie timothy and clover will be available for hay the first year after the grain is cut By the third year a good permanent sod will be secured that, if properly cared for, will Im prove with age. Such pastures will not produce much feed during periods of in' -neive drought, but If they have been properly cared for will begin to grow again as soon as rains come. To avoid as much as possible the injury from drought it is essential that pas tures be not grazed too closely. There should be a good green cover or "grass mulch" In order to protect the .roots from the hot sun. Such a pas ture will remain green longer daring dry weather and will begin to grow aa soon aa the drought ta broken, thus shortening the period of hare pas tures. GOOD SEED CORN IS DEFINED Should Be Well Adapted to Seasonal and 8oil Conditions Make Se lection From Stalks. Many consider seed corn good sim ply because it will grow. To be first class it must be Well adapted to your seasonal and oil conditions. Grown on productive plants of a pro ducing variety. Well matured and be preserved from ripening time to planting time in a way to retain its full vigor. Varieties that produce most In some slates are the poorest in others. Seed ears taken from high-yielding rows have repeatedly produced more corn than ears taken from poor-yielding rows. , Well-preserved seed corn will give a 13 per oent higher yield than poorly kept seed, on poor soil, and 27 per cent higher on fertile soIL Much the best way to select seed corn Is from stalks standing where they grow, as soon s ripe and before the first freeze. Poults Dislike Handling. Poults will not bear handling at all. Like chickens, they must be where they can have liberty as much as pos sible, in a position to get down off rwist early and out long before yon are U' - and out Frnitland faste Endorses the Yoik Piano. J TiEEzMiH- "V 11 Hi 1 1 iSii Notice that Dr. Brown appearance 'of the York Piano. He knows what the York Piano is because of what it has done under severe con ditions at Fruitland. It is a piano that gives, perfect satisfaction. Remember Itlr. Hammer the Courier contest over all You can have a York Piano in your home, church or school under very reasonable call at once. A. N. CULLOM, Factory Representative ASHfeBORO, N. C. Famer;MerchantrManufactnreri ffi& That proposition you have to offer the. public, you wish to sell your farm, your plant, ome securities, or it may be you wish to buy if so, list it on our exchange. We can help you. . ROGER A. JENNINGS & CO,, Jennings Building Real Estate Investments Industrials, Greensboro, N. C. ASHEBORO R. 2 ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs.. .Clarence Parks, of Franklinville, visited the sounty home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, from Tabernacle township, visited the conu ty home recently. Mr. C. O. Skeen and daughter, Pearl, spent Saturday night at Mr. H H. Deugans. Misses Kate and Jessie Redding at tended the Fair at Raleigh last week. Mr. Chester Bulla visited home folks last week. Best wishes to the Courier and its many readers. ULAH NEWS. Mr. Roby Tant and Miss Sallie Branson, of near here, spent Sunday afternoon at Seagrove. Ulah Sabbath School was reorgan ized last Sunday with Rey. Elwood Cox as Superinentlent. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cox and little son, Leonta, attended meeting at Sci ence Hill last Sunday. Miss Stella Meyers, of Asheboro, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Evona Allved. Mr. E. Whatley made a business trip to Ramseur last Monday. The prayer meeting at Flag Springs chsrch has been well attended and it is reported that k will continue for some time. Rev. Mr. Stowe will fill his last appointment at that church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. School Life. School ia progressing nicely, thirty- nine enrolled. Beginning Nov. 1st the compulsory attendance law wifl be strictly ob served. Children from 8 to 12 years of age must make continuous attend ance for foar months. During the month of November I shall teach reading and writing three nights each week for the adults who cannot read and write. These lessons will be given en Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at the school blild- ing from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. If all the illiterate of this district will avail themselves of this opportunity we may continue these lessons through out the school year, taking up the studies of arithmetic and grammar. These lessons will be free of charge. Mrs. E. Whatley has kindly loaned us her folding organ. Let us show our appreciation in deeds rather than words. Mrs. W. R. Ashworth paid the school a short visit last week. Contribute liberally to our school fund. No. Six-Sixty-Six This la a BreieftatlMi mm Mttfl aiai n I ft (or MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER, rive or sis doses will break any case, and If taken then ai a toale the Fever will no mum. ii sen oa am liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or eickes. 2i We have three York Pianes at Fruitland Institute, near Hen. dersonville, N. C, and they have given such satisfaction that I have instructed two other schools of our system to purchase the York. I wish to add further that my business relations with the Wea ver Organ and Piano. Co. have been pleasant and satisfactory. A. E. BROWN, D. D., AsheviHe, N. C. Supt Mountain School Department Home Mission Board -Southern Baptist Convention. did cot base his opinion on the selected the York Piano for competition. conditions if yoa Write or RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Mrs. John W. Curtis. Whereas, Almighty God, in His in finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove from our midst on September 23, 1915, Mrs. Martha Caroline, wife of our es teemed brother, John W. Curtis. Whreas, we the members of Care line Lodge No. 54, A. F. and A. M wish to Dlace in the minutes of our Lodge this expression ef the highest esteem which we held in her; there fore, . Rpaolved. that in the-sudden taking away of Mrs. Curtis, the community has lost an exemplary character, whose absence we meurn and whose place in our hearts will be fillod onlv bv the recollection of her kind nature, her many virtues and her nobility of character. TCoanlved. that we extend to the be reaved family our most heartfelt sympathy and commend them to the tomW mercv and loving kindness of the Supreme Architect above, who in His wisdom and goodness, knowetn all things, doeth that which is best for all. Resolved, that a cony of these reso lutions be seat to the family of Mrs. ff,irti. the Bulletin, the Courier, and one to the Orphan's Friend for publi cation, and that a page for our records be inscribed therewith, aacred to her memory. S. a F,RAZIEK, W. T. GILLIAM, O. P. BROWEB, Committee. Carolina Lodge N. 646, Libertjs N. C, Oct. 22, 1915. WILLISTON, N. C MAN RESTORED TU BBAwn Mr. Wade Thankful He Read Aboot Wonderful Kemeay P. T. VToAb of WilllMton. N. C was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great toa1 nt mnoAr.Ti anil t.i-Mtmeikta. Re lief seemed a long time coming. . Then he found fllayra Wonderful Remedy, took a dose and found re- 4- tt. t.M Ma Anininn Of the remedy " in a letter In which he said: "Your medicine has worked won- A-m T fool an mnrh httI' ' 1 BID thankful to you, indeed, for advertis ing your wonaenui remeay in w i pers, as otherwise I might never have known of it." , Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gve permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis tress after eating, pressure ef gas in the stomach and around the heart. rs nno knfflA nf vnnr rlmcirist nOW and try it on an absolute guarantee u not eausioctury aiuunf . turned. Children Ory FBR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Burkhardt's Lard, 12 cents at LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1
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