Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tage Srx THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, April 5, 1917 WHAT BIBLE RFI.IGIOX REALLY IS (Fy George V. Human.) The woritl has had few real atheists. Athei.sm means without belief in God. lieing unnatural, atheism has sc:.n: thanee among normal men. le!it f in a Supreme being is both an intell.ctu u anil a moral necessity. The human mind hr.s never b.vn ab e to eradicate the thought of God at d moral obligation. By nature nu.n has ii'ligicus capacuy ;;nd .m ht ations. K -.igion will always play i-.n important fart in human life on earth. But natural religiou has generally manifested itself as idolatry anil sti ff rst. turn. About the best tnat can be said for natural religion is that .t is the wild olive tree" upon which may be grafted the supernatural. the re ligion revealed from Heavt n. Natural religion has jjroved itself inadequate for man's social, political, and moral needs on earth, it cannot, therefore, be trusted to prepare us for the endless life beyond the grave. But even among those who have heard the pure Gospel preached, and have hail the precious gift of an open Bible, there are false notions and ex aggerated manifestations of the one tme and holy religion revealed from Heaven. The worst of these ab'noimal developments of revealed religion may he classed under three well-known terms: 1. Fharasiasm. This class embraces who place the .stress on external !orm, ritual, and creed. The typical Fharisee would damn a soul to save a treed or enforce a ritual. The religion of the Fharisee is largely a matter of show and shadow, form and profession. He honors God w ith his lips, but serves the Ievil in his heart. He is narrow, bitter, and proud, but he seeks the praise of rr"" He will forfeit the fa vor ot God to obtain the honors of the w orld. He is told, hard. and heartless, and he will neglect his brother man in his pretended zeal to honor God. He robs the poor and helpless to obtatn funds for the worship of God. He neither loves God nor man. He is tn violator, and self is his God. 2. Humanitarianjsm. The Fharisee neglects his fellowman under the pre tense of honoring God; but the human itarian neglects the worship of God under the cheap pretense of s-. rvine his fellowman. These have forgotu n that the best possible service we can give to others is to teach them the knowl edge and worship of God. The amaz ing blunder of the humanitarian is this: He is trying to raise the t'ead and wash away the tilth of s.n oy sprinkling a liberal supply of rosewa ter trying to raise the dead by p'ant ing evergreens on the sinner's grave. It is not outside help that men most need. Lead the sinner to Christ and let the Holy Sirit flood his heart with light and love, and the sinner will at once begin to change his unhallowed environments. Give the naked savage the Gospel, and the nude savage wlil get clothing and wholesome food for himself. InBide help, the light of truth, a new heart, is what men most need then hard external conditions will be changed as far as they ought to be hanired. 3. Emotionalism. This class In cludes all who regard religion as a matter of gushing, overflow ing feeling, but lightly esteem moral obligations. These are they who revel in the r frothy emotions, but do nothing, gtve nothing, and suffer nothing to extend the kingdom of God among men on earth. Let the emotionalist learn we are saved by faith and not by our feelings. Alas for the man who runs his reli gion on feelings, for he is the man Who received the seed of truth in the "stony heart." When the scorching sun of hardship shines, the plant will die. We are saved by a faith which trusts, works, pays, and, if need be, suffers. No man has a right to feel good unless he has been doing good. The emo-i tionalists are like the ignorant negro who said in the experience meeting: "My bruders and sisters, Fs had a hard time of it dis week. Fs been up and Fs been down an 1 'spect Fs broke all the ten 'mandmenta, but, bless the Lawd, Fs got my 'ligion yit!" You may smile at the ignorant ne gro, but there are those among the white race who need to be taught that religion is more than good feelings. Genuine Bible religion must honor the Ten Commandments, and the Great Commandment, and the Eleventh Com mandment, too. To give, to do, to obey, to suffer is better than much good feeling. Good feelings which do not result in obedience and good works but harden the heart. Good feelings apart from good deeds are as blos- FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS tj Btbf CouUntly Supplied Witk Retford's Btack-DraejbL. MeDuff, Vt. "I suffered lor several retit " uyt Mrs. J. B. Whirtaker, o this pace, "with tick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten yean ago a friend told me to try Thedford't Black-Draught, which I did, nd I found it to be tne best family medi cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children leel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms. It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a lockage to-day. H. C ia PEOPLE OBTAIN l"KvNG. lUIBl'Sr BODY IV'.v 1 to k tonoline people usee; t. i all n-e "skinny', but .nr.w my name ci'.angid. My whoe ludy is st.ut. ii.ive gained 15 pounds, and am ga:. :n.'i yet 1 look 1 :ko a new man," tle c'.::r: F. F. 'r.tith. Pittsburgh. Pa., who lu.d just finished the Hirudin treatment. Wou'd you. toe. like to quickly put from 1 to Ml pounds of good, sollil "stay-there" flesh. fat and musculur tissue bet n your skin and bones: Pon't say ii can't be elanj. Try i'.. Let us send you fr?e n 50-cent pack age of tonoline and prove w hat it can do for you. Standard Prug Company is dispen sing a great dial of tonlm.'. More than hair a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that tonoline does succeed, does make thin folks fat. even when all else has failed, is best proved by the tre mendous business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harnn 'ess home treatment. Cut out the cou pon and send for this Free package to day. Take tonoline whh your me.a's an.l watch it work. Thira test will tell the storv. 5c Box Free FREE TONOLINE COVTON This coupon, with lOe in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc.. and to show good faith en- ' titles holder to one oOc package of Tonoline Free. Address the American Proprietory Co., Bos ten, Mass. ! Dressing Woundc With Common Sugar Pr. G. Magnus reports to the T'rer apeutische Monatshefte of Berlin ef his success in treating wounds with ordinary sugar. This he sprinkles in a thick layer over a wound that has previeiusly been washed and dried: he covers it with a dry dressing, whlcli he renews every day. The Journal of the American Medi cal Association says a great advantage of this dressing is that it does not stick to the wound, but simulates a powerful secretion which flushes out the elepths of the wound, while pro fuse suppuration softens crusts and necrotic tissue and gives a chance for healthy granulation below. When this stage is reached salves or transplan tation take the place of the sugar. ronis without fruit. Emotionalism is a refined form o' selfishness. Pharisaism is a painted tire, a cloud without rain, a noise and a shadow. Humanitarianism bestow more honor upon the creature lhan the Creator, and seems more anxious about man's welfare in time than eternity. Now, if 1 have succeeded in getting rid of some of the fog which hangs about this subject, I am ready to de fine Bible religion. 1. Religion is The knowledge of God as revealed by Christ; The worship of God as our Father and Redeemer; A clean heart and a moral life. It is doing all the good we can. A good life is the best possible ser vice we can render the world; but no life can be geod and helpful which ig nores the knowledge and worship of God. Faith in Jesus Christ is the best preparation for the service of man. 2. Religion is Knowing the best; Believing the best; Being the best; Doing the best. God cannot be phased with less than our best. He gave His best for us in redemption. Salvation implies that we are renelering our best to Him. It is not, however, what a man now is, but what he is earnestly and constantly striving to be that counts most. Un less we strive to be and do the best , we are doomed to failure. 1 3. Religion is Turning away from sin; " Turning to God for pardon; Turning to the Bible and the Church. Religion is a process of getting rid of sin in order that Christ may have the right-of-way in our life. Eithtr the love of God or the love of sin w ill dominate our life. Religion is con stant opposition to all known sin. 4. Religion is Faith, love, and righteousness; Faith and love in experience; Righteousness in conduct. The religious man must be a right eous man. The man who is not anx ious to live righteously is not pre- ; pared for earth or Heaven. The man ' who is not strong enough to do what I is right needs to seek a larger supply of grace. We are called to live so iberly, righteously, and godly now and here. 5. Religion is Loyalty to Jesus Christ; The Christ attitude towards sin; The Christ attitude towards the helpless; I The Christ attitude towards the I Bible; j The Christ attitude towards God our J Father, which was loving confidence and obedience. I Loyalty to Jesus Christ, and that for which Christ stands, will result In the best of which human nature is capable on earth and in Heaven. 6. Religion is Hearing God's voice; Responding to God's voice; Making His voice known to others. God' has always been speaking to men. "Hear and your soul shall live. I God has spoken in Nature, in the B:ble, by His Son, by the Holy Spirit in con science. I dare believe that God has never created a man to w hom He has not somehow spoken. The trouble is men refuse to hear and respond to God's gracious voice. 7. Religion is The best you know; The best you aspire to be; The best you will ever know. No man can live better than he knows. Alas, that many fail to live as well as they know. The soul that I seeks God will find Him. Religion Is 'knowing, loving, and obeying God; '. and its twin sister is morality the morality of the Golden Rule. 1 Mount Airy, N. C. tlOU THIN PLl ii, TOWERS ABOVE ALL UNITED STATES A FINANCIAL GIANT AMONG NATIONS. Money In Actual Cash at the Disposal i of the Government Has Never i Been Equaled in the History of the Country. Financial experts estimate that the banks of the e-ountry at pre-sent are able to withstand a financial strain of eight times the sum Involved in the panic of l'.Kt. Officials of the govern ment believe that Ills is a e-orrevt ap .praisiil of the present strength of the federal reserve system. The finances of the nation never hefore rested upon -so firm a foundation. At the present tin.e there are on de posit with federal reserve agents in the various reserve districts approximately MMmti.mn in cusli, while? the enor mous reserve ef .tftOO.lKiO.OOO is avail able at Washiugtou for use wherever it may he ne-eded. While there are some politicians who would lie satisfied with no financial system falling short ef an actual dis tribution of reserve Wealth to all the people, most setisihle persons realize that the reserve system has e'ouiplete ly vindicated Itself, not merely -by de etentralir.ing money control, but by making possible a mobilization of the nation's flnnnces at any given nyraient. 1 The country lacks adequate land de- j fenses and still Is not as strong as It ourfit to be on the seas. Moreover, it will take some time to perfect the In dustrial mobilization which is now in progress. The reserve strength of the natton, however, Is clearly shown by the bank reserves. Io any long tM of strength the Cnlted States, by reason of thee financial resources and natural resources, would be a formidable foe for any nation In the world. Steel Trust Toryism. The Springfield Republican fs per haps the most scholarly paper In America, edited by and for thoughtful, studious men ami women, and is nor mally Republican In its affiliations. Yet It says openly that the attitude of Hughes on the eight-hour law is tory isui. that Woenlrow Wilson Is the only great progressive leader left Id the Fnlted Suites, and that his stand In be half eif a shorter workday will be of ln cnlctitable benefit to millions of work ers. All that is true tw the letter, but the Journal wishes to deal with one phase of the subject which was not brought out by the Republican. It Is not mere ly blind conservatism that makes, Mr. Hughes and other Republican cam paigners turn their heaviest' batert) of misrepresentation and abuse against the eight-hour law. They arc pushed forward on this eourse by the political and industrial power of the biggest corporation on the planet, the feel trust. The steel trust has been even mors sne-ressful In crushing labor than In making steel. It has well-nigh stamped out unionism among its employees. It pteks its laborers freim a many races as possible. In order that prejudice and difficulty of communication may keep them from organizing. It uses the power thus gained in a manner that would excite the admiring envy of Simon Iegree. It has adopted a policy of "spetHllnir up" which leaves a work man old and worn out at forty, and it drives thousands of tuea at this kill ing pace for the longest workday known. Chicago Jounpal. Statesmanship Up te Date. I 422 L conservation, the ide preached aneTprBCtTced ty Roose velt and Plnehot, was to lock up all nnused natural resource' and sit be fore the door with a shotgan. The new Idea, which Secretary Lane has put Into practice whenever congress would give him a chance to do so, Is to per mit the use of all natural resources In such manner as to prevent waste and tn get full value for the public. In times like these, the quicker the new way Is adopted throughout, the better. It Is of little use to attempt to ap praise the Influences which controlled and directed the pe:jile In the muklng of their verdict In choeislng Woodrow Wllsein as their chief executive. In Ohio, possibly local polities was the chief Impelling force. In other states It was Ke price of wheat. In stifl other states It was woman's suffrage, and where the women determined the re sult no doubt the peace the president has maintained was regarded as the paramount e-onsideratton. In Republicans Bad Fix. condemn Wilson noo- cies and the things e-oaaress has done, but at the same time claim credit for originating most of those things which they condemn. "Whom the gods would destroy they first, make road." Thla being true, It looks much as though the Republicans were on the way to de struction. Salem (Ore.) Journal. Speed Up Legislation. No better advice could be given to congress than that of the president that it should clear the decks. The routine bills, appropriation and other, must lie passed in liny case. Why not pass them now-? Congress should await the uncertain future with at least Its Certain duties accomplished. Work of Agricultural Department. One hundred and sixty-e-ight new de-portme-t bulletins were issued hy the United States department of Agricul ture during the last fiscal year. CAMERON MORRISON , Ji m-.-.- Mr. Morrison is understooel to be a candidate for governor next time. The Navy As a Training School The navy of the present is a differ ent navy from that of the past. In the old regime the ordinary sailor usually remained an ordinary sailor. There was little hope of promotion, little chance for advancement. He might fight like a hero but he rarely received a hero's reward. But of late years the door of hope has been thrown open to the enlisted man. There is a future for him if he can carve a way to it by merit. No potential Farragut, no youthful Buchanan, can be suppressed. There is room enough at the top for all. Another difference between modern naval life and that of an earlier era'icine its improved environments and in the greater thought for the welfare, of the crew. Secretary Daniels has been ridiculed a great deal for his prohibition regulations in the navy, but there can be no doubt that they were demanded and that the knowl edge that they will be enforced has reconciled many fathers end mothers to a naval caneer for their sons. From time immemorial strong drink has been the besetting weakness of the sailorman, and officers as well as crew have suffered from it. Whatever may be said in criticism of some of Sec retary Daniels' democratic theories in naval matters, he was absolutely right in applying the same rule to officers as to men in regard to the use of In toxicants. Clear eye; and steady nerves are important to gunnery and other naval work, and though we think he erred seriously in refusing to give another chance to an officer like Lieu tenant Tipton, who had been guilty of but a single offense, that case-rives notice to all that there will be no dis crimination between officers and men. Baltimore Sun. Why Constipation Injures The bowels are the natural sewer age syrtem of the body. When they become f?!? b,Z Z,f'patM,2 ?0?"T;""ir they should carry off is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and stupid, and interfering with the diges tion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Cham berlain's Tablet's. Obtainable every where. Thomasville and Lexington Both Out talk Asheboro Debaters Thomasville out ialked Asheboro at Lexington and Lexington beat Ashe boro at Thomasville and Thomasville won over Lexington at Asheboro. The subject of the debate being govern ment ownership of Railroads. Ashe boro a debaters spoke remarkably ville the same night. The Baptist orphanage representa tives, David Williamson and Miss Gladys Boyce of the affirmative met tne enurcniana nign scnooi in comDBii at the auditorium. Brice Hunt and weU and received highest praise, and 'r .""u SVV? u " T rikt Plasterers 129$ some were kind enough to say they tB'?i d fn hs to defend Brickmasons 1317 should have won at both places. he G?" ns. atj?"SJ til i Contractors 1330 ffi.... . tl himself against highwaymen, and if ,. , ,.no Frank Hulin defended the negative tofiw,een nA " .s.. is- the satisfaction of their Churchland friends. Rev. J. M. Hilliard, of High' oesve.t.e ... ..v,. v Point, J. R. McCrary, of Lexington ' ?'8!nf J0" 5"" and .IiwIita n IT MrHnp of 1 nomas-! ville, were the jueiges and decided in favor of the negative. The other de bate was held in Lambeth hall. Misses Faith Price and Dorothy Mendenhall, of Lexington, met the Asheboro high school representatives and put them to flight. Asheboro was represented by Miss Alice Phillips and Roy Berry. The judges, Mrs. Charles Lambeth, Kev. (,. t'lotl and Austin rnch. de- i'".lu-A" Vi At the same hour Misses Carolyn Mercer and Bess Harville. of the' Thomasville high school, were holding up the negative in Asheboro against Arville Everhart and Charles Lancas ter, of Lexington, who were on the affirmative. The Thomasville team won the question here. The judges at Asheboro were Mrs. W. A. Underwood, C Cox and J. A. Spence. Also Thom asville high school represented by Miss Jessie Grag Hoggs and Alta Stone, of the affirmative, met the strong Ashe boro team, Rhodes Moffitt and Colin Richardson, at Lexington and brought home victory. Miss Ada Laws and Paul Olive, an other team from the Baptist orphan age, lost out in the contest w ith Pleas ant Garden. This entitles the Thomasville highs to the exalted privilege of taking a part in the debating contest at Chapel Hill. RUB.MY-TISrci Will cure your Rheumalisro Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts arnf Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. THE Gl'IDK POST LAW An Act to Require the Krection (uide-rosts at the Forks and ings at the Public Highways In the Seeral Counties of North Carolina The General Assembly of North Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Carolina do enact: Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- Section 1. That the boards of coun-' "tJ;fcYelL7 Ju,ndice' Appendicitis ty commissioners of the several coun- n5 LvA'r u! lime,)U ?uIt tT0 ties of this State shall, within six frtumh, Trole, Thousands of Stom months after the ratification of this Vftf! lTeJh,J complete re act, cause to be erected and main- 78 Wonderful Remedy, tained at the various crossings and p"J.?, lr ?r Stomach Ail forks of the public highways of each . TSl9 hy St&"d Drug Co.. coun'tv truide-nosts with Drocer in- scriptions and devices thereon indicat ing the direction to and distance from the most important town or vicinity within ten miles of such guide-posts. Such post shall be of substantial tlm-'"""' uuv to get through the ber and the lettering thereon shall ?enate. contained the folloing surpris not be less than tw o inches in height j 'nff provision: anel of legible character. lht "no person, corporation, part- Section That tne cost oi tne erection of such guide-posts shall be paid from the county fund. Section 3. That in those counties in which roatl commissions have been established by law, the duty of the erection of such guide-posts shall efe- volve upon said road commissions in-- tead of the b. ard of county commis sioners. Section 4. I hat any person wiio shall wilfully deface or destroy any such guide-post shall, upon conviction therefor, be fined n:t less than five dollars nor more than twenty-rive de- lars. ;n,.f inn v Th.-.t ;dl laws anl i I.-iiirm of laws in conflict with tr.is act are hereby repealed. Section 6. That this net shall be in force from and after its ratification, In the General Assembly read three times and ratified this the 7th day of February, lf17. O. MAX GARDNKR, President of the Senate. WALTER MURPHY, Speaker of House of Representatives. Safe Medicine For Children lo ii saie ; is me iirsi eiuisiiuu iu be considered when buying cough med- for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has long been a favor - ite with mothefs'of young children as it contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child as conn ,iti,. tr. un o,iiiit it is nionsant-. to take, too, which is of great import- but .this cannot be said of the rheu ance when a medicine must be given jnat'e. 1 he told and damp weather to young children. This remedy is brings on rheumatic pains which aie most effectual in relieving coughs, anything but pleasant. They can be colds, and croup. Obtainable cveiy- "'"'ved. however, by applying Cham where 1 berlain s Liniment. Obtainable evcry- National Criminals (Philadelphia Record) The Society of Friends reaffirms its conviction that no war is justified, anel that it is better to submit to outrage and de vastation than to resist it tn.l punish the criminals. V Very early in the history of this city French or Spanis privaterrs landed at Lewes and killed and rob- bed. James Logan, the representative of William Penn, urged, that armed jV ' !,;.,!, ,!, ,..,, .v, "..., "T" u -?ki.j .j - vocating war, H r.tlieH Hit if one i,,, j ui.,w o,i mB?."K.eAV" .u" ","5" """ mureiereei every enort wouiu ue ninuc to resist him, to overpower and punish if they were .committed by one hundred He was outvoted h oilman TOO refuted. If instead men, 2,000,000 men pour into a coun- n uuur invo u coun- try. instead of a house, and rob and murder, th!Ll !S """SeA overcome '. ;-;i.ii be no punishment for crimes. When did the moral quality of i nliaiitu nt an oena upun e nun.ur criminals banded together? France and Belgium had the sr.me right to reist the Germans who broke into their country that the unfortunate had he been armed and killed the bur- e-lar who rot into his house. He would have been justified inj shooting the bur- !m" "iZi : , men are justified in going: to the rescue 01 a man OCSet Dy nignwaymen, uien EngHandvvas justified in going to the rescue of Belgium and France. This notion that all war i wicwa i "MU , a leiomous "Bt u7' ' . ' Vv " -- - ... ,. is mere no Kerence I derer and a man who defends himself and his family against attack? If the United States may not aeiena j; - v; - - its citisens against attacks upon their Je r o Parks from High Pine lives by JSSmS the nation. State and c,ty "ndertake yesterday, to defend nona "fPP ' eJ Rush'wfl8 ln our vi. whatever amount of Torce the case , f minutes last week, may require? Is the pursuit and pun- ,B?5iei?Vto hluTbw con ishment of individual criminals to be fiJr'J?b foi b lew days is .k..Jn Wu.isb it ia wicked to use fined 0 hls nom l0r IeW 0ayB ,S force? AV" -ivV t precisely "k :r" muniiiwwK"".'"!!"""" Mixtion m trb. Tablets immediately after supper, and see if you do not rest much better, Obtainable everywnere, Every Man a Sanatorium in the Army' ejne OI rne wonaers oi me iiunjinu War lias been the health of the men of eh- rnt in Frn. th station rr f Iha wnnripra M ttio V lironean at the front. In France the station bath house plays an important role in JWfJ? ijp ioiu imr.!..... .....v..- ed in sauaeis to tne uatn nouses ann are given so many minutes to luxuriate isre given so many minui.es 10 luxuriawj in these baths of hot water and soap, Afterwards they are given washed sterilized underclothing and socks and their uniforms which meanwhile have 'ThfatouroftiVirt Brit - ish army is almost negligible. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A crosPl;sTOMACfft un every wnere. Ban to Be Placed on Tobacco The Chamberlain armv hill .!,:.,. 1 passed the last house of Representa- , "p. ww uon snan sell, sun- ply or have in his or its nosspssir. any intoxicating liquors or tobacco at any military or naval station, canton ment, camp, fort, post, officers' of en listed men's club, navy yard or aboard ship, which is being used at the time for the purpose of training under this act." The Philadelphia Record comments upon this and savs that th an,e lninK about is the absolute ban P'aeed upon tobacco at this time wtien f1 sports from the European battle ,lnes te" the men's craving for cig- arf' tobacco and cigarettes, which helps to soothe their nerves, that it io Proposed to put a ban upon the weed ,n anv 'om- It is suggested that this wou'd discourage enlistments in the army and navy, for the punishment fames a fine of $1000 and a year's iriBonmeni. ine necord thinks ft was an idiotic proposition, or that It was placed in the bill as a joke. Ir Kansas a bill has been introduced in the legislature which is sweeping m its measure. Heavv nenaltiea n nm ivided for anyone who smokes on the street or in a train or other public pmce. in uie rseoraska Legislature t, .. . . ., " . . V'" lu.r ln? rem?ya oi at- :; : ''" " T" or tan , w ""ule ers smotce tncm. Spring Spring is looked upon by many as me most aeiifrntru season of the vcur. wiiere-. The Pay They Get nm Tl. -II : . . i'"" B"'-r'eBs D'"J" v?l e ' . Mersg?n hit LvV'"" L' '? OT Th.e 9?"?- ?hiBi, - Vhl ii,T i, V i . ?' ltateTn'nP rl Ln?rrtn a T gfj . 'T'f? W"' , an B,'; VJtsnn ?n fiote Superintendent of Ptibhc l"- .,. . ... The average annual salaries are for .!r"te. preachers in the South outsiite y"K o,eJew jnnaoiwnw in JWt: for white common-school teach- rs. in North Carolina, in 1913-14: and ' .' v. ; r " r " ."" L1.1;. i, 1 4 , .... -h-' ieacherVwhiie $23 lity 454 47S 681 858 n 1 "l-l' Presbyterian' preachers, white Automobile mechanics 469 Wood-workers 47!) fi," 58S 601 67S 789 829 861 939 961 cabinetmakers dement v p": t" m0ijJL SK?SEi.nV ' ' ' SrrSr" g" W. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1074 Stone cutters T n jkiewg Th gchoo, clogeJ Frid nJ ht ' with n nM fn.hinned nellin bee. A ,arRe cr0W(, atter)ded Qui a few large cro Asheboro people attended. A number of our people attracted) by the spring weather yesterday went fishing. The whipnoorwill's call and the bright moonligfit make the even- inrs now unusually delightful ,r an, Mrg R H reem . rRhnr- v,fitrdflv to visit Mr. tmprong. Misses Dora and Mamie uoover are visitine in this community. A number of Ulah people w vere in .VK Sainivtav n husiness. trt i" abundance and everything looks good. K . K .Miss Frieda King was married at " o.i.u".' - --- ... ---- --: xi. p p v,ir Saturday afternoon, to Mr . R. R. King, The contracting parties are both oi ne comracimK Seagrove. The i bride , .. the attractive KVe'groom is"! soTof i'john - - nrosnerous vounir farm - " r "r," j" u The young couple drove to Ashe- - - - , s, .l tu... boro in an te v.tenthwm Rev W. f-AshbuM of 1 'lbey uh P"tor of the Why Not CiHU't. ami the ceremony was perfoimed by him. ' Advance i" hog prices in the past I v'ulim the? price was $4.20 a hundred pounds. In the same month of 1915 it was $6.15. This month the figures have been re versed, and in some instances a pric J above $15.15 has been reached. 1096 lumuvrs xwt
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1917, edition 1
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