ROLL FARMER HIGH
SCHOOL
First giade Bulah Plumtner, Rosa
Birkhead.
Thitd gr.c Mildred Russell, Leah
Hammond, Ahua Presnell.
Sixth grade Elsie Caehatt, Lyde
Bingham, Blanche Bingham.
Seventh grade Birche Wood.
Eighth grade Frances Varner,
Baxter Allrcd.
Ninth grade Sarah Shaw, Hobson
Johnson, Philip Gamer, Lucfle Kearns,
EJrnest Slack, Bryan Cox.
Tenth grade Ida Myers, Coy
Kearns, Robt. Hammond.
' Wilmington led in the sale of Red
Cross seals last year.
. "i,-4.
LIBERTY ITEMS.
' Rev. Mr. Sherrill prea:hNi his flrrt
sermon in the M. E. Church Sunday,
Miss Jewell Moore, who is teaching
at. Mtmnptts school house, was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Will Kime has finished his resi
dence south of town and will move
into it thi3 week.
Mrs. T. F. McCulloch and daughter
Sarah ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Keunettd.
' M d. H. King And wife, who have
been living at Wake Forest, spent
Monday night in town with Mr. O. T.
Hatch. Mr. King is on his way to
Asheboro, where he will make his fu
ture home.
The friends of .Mr. W. B. Owen are
glad to know that he has gotten back
to his sons near Randleman, and will
be home before long.
Mr. Roy Stuart and wife left town
Sunday for Spencer where they are
doing light house keeping.
Miss Bessie Murchison has gone in
to Mr. C. R. Curtis'es store where she
will be a saleslady.
Mr. W. W. Owen was brought down
on the train from Raleigh Friday and
buried at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. White, of Burlington,
is visiting Mrs. Buckner.
The Lutherans are progressing wth
their now church which is being built
in the center of the town.
Miss Gertha Ward spent Sunday in
Grensboro visiting.
Mr. Fletcher Stout, of Kemps Mills,
is coming soon to be in school the re
mainder of the session.
Mr. Grady Kirkman has gone to
Winston-Salm to rvecept a positon.
Mrs. W. F. Swpjm returned home
Saturday after visiting relHtives in
Roscboro, N. C.
Not long since on one of the pret
tiest and brightest of all October's
golden days, Mr. J. C. Steele, ex-mayor
of Statcsville, accompanied by Mr.
J. C. Turner and hi diuiphter, Miss
Mary motored from Statesville to
GreensLoro and, wivle Mr. Turner and
his daughter visited '.ii.s son, Rev. J.
Clyde Turm-r, paster of the First Bap
tist Church, Mr. Steele continued on
his way to r.ttent! to soma business
pertaining to his famous brick ma
chine of which he is the patentee. Re
turning from Durham he detoured by
way of Liberty, to visit his old friend
and bttnd comrade, Mr. R. E. Patter
son. All Circe of these men; Steele,
Turner and Patterson, enlisted on
June 1, 1861, in company C, 4th N. C
Regiment and vent through the war
together surrenderiiig at Appomatox
April 9, 1865. John Turner was pro
moted to the captaincy of company C.
and gave the last command th com
pany received before the surrender.
Steele and Patterson belonged to the
4th regiment band and hud the honor
of serenading Gen. R. E. Lee on the
niglit cf the 12th thre days after the
surrender. Thesa three veterans have
been friends, true and tried, for half a
century.
To simply say t'i::t Mr. Patterson
enjoyed this vh.it from his fric.id
Steele, would be putting it too mildly
for it was a feast uf pletvsr.nt remi
niscences and his departure left a
homesick feeling a longing for the
days that are forever gone, when
youth and strt-agtli and hope made
life worth while even in war.
LAND SALE
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a mortgage deed executed
on the 18th day of September, 1914,
by B. A. Caveness, and recorded in
Book 160, Page 108, Register's office
f Randolph county, I will on the 10th
day of January, 1016, at 12 o'clock M.
at the court house in Asheboro, N. C,
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, to-wit:
orgjiiuing at a Know in a roan, r .
H. Hayes' corner; thence west with
said road, Hayes' line, 23 poles to a
stake; .thence . south 4 degrees west
24.25 chains to a post oak; thence
south 86. degrees east 10 chains to
stake; thence south 6Vi degrees
west 8 chains 74 links -to a pine;
thence south 84 degrees east 11. TO
cht.ins to a stake; thence north 3 de
grees east 13.17 chains to stake;
oath 4 1-16 degress went 15.93 chain
to 'a CYDi-eas. SoinVa' corner in J. M.
:,Caveoess' line: thence witjh i4 y
, pew,. Sjwnks', line 19,13 chain to the
Mwsin coataicpng, scree, more
' tfc'.a DmW gth, 115. ,
R.&. BALDWIN, lfortgofee.
sceeEssTpL farming
m aotcuKt f tke great strides
that are being made in the science of
arming, it is absolutely necessary for
every man to keep in touch with the
latest and best ideas, methods and
suggestions that are constantly de
veloping. Much thought and money are being
spent in the development of this great
industry. Competition is as keen in
this line of work as in the complex
business life of the large cities.
Study, thought, experiment are es
sential for success.
In our club of four magazines, ad
vertised elsewhere in this paper, we
have included the best and most au-
thoritive farm publication on the mar
ket. This journal tells you hew othei 1
hare met and overcome the same prob
lems that confront you.
We offer you a year's subscription
to this publication and three other
magazines for only a few cents more
than the cost of our paper alone. If
you have not already sent us your
subscription, "Do it now."
G. II. KING
Attorney-At-Law
Office in McDowell Building
Will practice in all courts;
manage estates for executors
and administrators; adjujst
claims; collect accounts. Prompt
and painstaking attention giv
en to all matters intrusted to
me, -.i-,,;
Do Your Christmas Shopping
AT THIS STORE
Holiday Gifts of Practi
cal and Permanent Value
1
a . .j
i
A.O.
FREE
LEADING
GROCER
Fine Canned Goods Grocery.
Lobster, crab meats, white cap
Alaska salmon, Tuna fish, extra
fine English peas, fine sweet corn,
splendid brand canned brains and
corned beef.
Traveling Ba?s, Suit Ca
ses, Nobby Hats and Caps,
Special Boxes of Hosiery,
Classy Neckwear, Initial
Handkerchiefs, DRESS
GLOVES, SWEATERS.
wfjr Underwear
Our Shoe Department
Is full of special values
in Bed-Room Slippers,
School Shoes, Dress Shoes
and Work Ehoes
We appreciate your trade
COFFIN k SCARBORO
Randolph Supply Company
Fruits and Produce and General Merchandise
ASHEBORO. N. t, Dec. 8. 1915.
Invites you! We all here
Our prices right you need not fear,
You'll fair well, both saint and sinner
When you trade with us, you arc the winner
Christmas comes but once a year
Come and give us some good cheer.
We are glad to welcome YOU.
Respectfully
Randolph Supply Co.
V. R. JULMi, Agr.
HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT?
We have just received a full line of overcoats.
Prices range from ?5.00 to $15.00
If you haven't bought your Winter Overcoat
don't do so until you see our Line
WOOD CASH CLOTHING COMPANY
W ANT E D !
100 TEAMS
To haul lumber from Morgan &
Russell place just south of Eldora
do to Troy Brickyard siding two
miles west of Troy.
We will pay 30c per hundred, or
$2.50 per load for good teams.
The distance is about 8 miles.
The lumber is dry.
i:ql:e qrldihb and material cost any,
- .. .i ; , Asheboro, N. C.
Specially For Christmas:
Fruit cakes and Lookout loaf
cakesvariety of flavors. Fruits,
nuts, raisins, grapes, chrystalized
fruits, jello, etc.
Buckwheat flour specialty this
week with maple syrup. Fresh
line breakfast foods, etc.
Martha Washington Candy.
Quick Delivery. Groceries.
LEADING GROCER
Asheboro, N. C.
Pay Your Taxes
I, J. W. Birkhead, Sheriff of Randolph county, N.
C. will attend at the following places and on the days
named below for the purpose of collecting the State,
County, School and Special Taxes for the year 1915:
Union Township, Monday, Dec. 27, 1915, S, A. Cox's, p. a
New Hope Township, Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1915, Carter's store am, J-M. Shaw's p. m.
Concord Township, Wednesday, December 29, 1915, Farmer, p. m.
Tabernacle Township, Thursday, Dec. 30, 1915, tabernacle, a.m. Fuller's stcre pjn.
Trinity Township, Friday Dec. 31, 1915, Trinity a. m., Archdale p. m.
New Market Township, Saturday, Jan. 1, 1916, Glenola a.m., Edgar and Sophia p.m.
Richland Township, Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1916, Michfield a.m., Seagroye p.m.
Brower Township, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1916 Erect a.m., Spokane p.m.
Pleasant Grove Township, Thurs., Jan. 6, 16, J. B. Powers a.m., Ward's Store pjn.
Coleridge Township, Friday, Jan. 7, 1916,'Ccleridp a.m., Titos. Hinshaw's p.m.
Columbia Township, Saturday, January 8, 191 6, Ramseur. ,
Franklinviile Township, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916, Cedar Fails a.m., Frank linviila p.m.
Columbia Township, Wed., Jan. 12, 1916, York & Frazier's a.m., Staley p.m
Liberty Township, Thursday, January 13, 1916, Liberty.
Liberty ' . Friday, January 14, 1916, Julian.
Providence Township, Saturday, January 15, 1916, A. L. Chamness, a.m. .
Level Cross Township, Saturday, January 5, 1916, Level Cross, p.m. ;
Back Creek Township, Tuesday, January 18, 1916, Flint Hill.
Owing to an unavoidable delay the. taxes for year
1915, are past due, before this round is made. Hope
all will consider this duty and pay their taxes
gromptly, so that I can turn over same to whom it
elongs. J. W. BIRKHEAD,
This Nov. 29, 1915. Shff. Randolph Co.