North Carolina Newspapers

Page Four THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, July 12, 1917 THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY WH. C. HAMMER, Editor. TELEPHONE NO. 5 Entered as lecond class nail matter im the postofflce at Asheboro, W. u Asheboro, N. G, July 12, 1917 Mayor McCrary has given notice that the town constable will inspect your premises with the view of ascertaining whether they are m a sanitary con dition. This is a time of the year in which disease germs and flies and mos quitoes deligh to breed. If there is a breeding place in your back yard for Uu-m you are not only doing an in justice to yourself, b'.'t also to your neighbor. There are nine who care to have their premises reported in an unsanitary condition. But the only way to forestall such report is to give ao causes for it to be made. Clean up your back yard now. Don't wait for your neighbor. The Courier at all times endeavors to serve the people of the county by furnishing them with information which will be of value to them. This week it is printing the complete list of registration with numbers assigned for the selective service draft. The postoffices are omitted on account of lack of space and because it is not nec essary since notice of selection will be mailed each man so chosen and his name posted and also published in the paper. Those who keep this paper with these names need only refer to .'tie list when the numbers are an' ounced from Washington so as to be able to know the names of the men called out to be examined for the first army. The Courier is never so happy as when it is doing something for its . readers. HOW LONG? ' taheboro is still reaping the folly of representative in tttti last penersA Assembly notwithstanding the fact that i lies within the power of the town commissioners to give the town the relief to which it is justly entitled How long this condition of affairs will last we do not know, but probably un til the town is drained of every avail able scrap of old iron, rubber and brass. The time to act is now. It was time months ago, but since no advan tage was taken of the opportunity to protect, the town, it is better to pass the necessary ordinance now than never. There has been no reason ad vanced as to why Asheboro is not giv en the necessary protection. Certainly the f.elay is not because it is feared that there, will be no sale for this junk if such an ordinance is passed. There is no complaint over being unable to sell the junk in the counties in which the law is effective. In fact, people in these counties' are receiving the market price of one cent a pound for their junk. This could be had in Ashe boro if the necessary steps were taken to require a registry made of every transaction in the material. How much longer shall the town wait for the necessary ordinance? OUR COURSE JUSTIFIED "How the War Came to America," Is a book upon whose pages the world will judge the righteousness of our cause in going to war against the Ger man Imperial Government. The plain facts set forth in a narrative of the deceit and machinations of German agents towards a neutral country form a most scathing indictment of the pow er whose ambitions threaten the dem ocracy of the world. The traditional policy of the United States, always strictly adhered to, in abstaining from entangling alliances and participation in Euro oe an controversies is set forth ably with citations of incidents and documents, in proof. It is set forth that the American government had no quarrel with the German people. The attitude of this country towards Germany and the other belligerent nations is evidenced by the President's proclamation of neutrality and its reception by the AmnVn 'loeonle. The differences which arose petween the United States and the eriente allies involved only property and property rights and were covered by arbitration treaties. Dif ferences which arose between this gov ernment and Germany wore over the irreparable loss of life, and through the refusal of Germany to make arbi tration treaties were , not subject to compulsory prbitration. The" pamphlet summarizes the events leading to the entrance of the United States into war with Germany. The exact condition of affairs at the time of the delivery of the President's war message is set forth in unmistakable terms and the course of this country in going to war is justified by a plain recital of facts. As our government viewed the situation, the conflict had evolved into a struggle of autocracy against democracy and that the world be made safe for the latter and that the rights of our people be protected the United States was amply justified in the course it pursued. A TRUE PRESENTMENT OF FACT The first round of the standard keeper in Charlotte, according to the Statesville Landmark showed that he "had examined 345 scales in Charlotte and of this number he found 102 out of balance that is to say, all the weighing on 102 scales was inaccurate and somebody was suffering all the time from false weights of those 102 scales. The stand&rd keeper adjusted and repaired fifty of the scales found out of balance and condemned the other fifty-two that is to say, fifty two scales used were found so worth less for their purpose that they were put out of business. The same stand ard keeper also examined the measur ing devices at twenty-eight gasoline tanks and found twenty giving short measure; and it is safe to say that the gasoline tanks were not the only short measuring devices." This form of cheating is not confin ed to Charlotte, the Landmark prop erly says. It exists wherever people buy or sell. "And," sayg The Land' mark, "by people who would want to fight if openly charged with dishon esty; people who lay great stress on their religion, who occupy the chief places in the churches and thank God daily they are not as other men, are daily guilty of violating all the pre cepts of common honesty and the com mands of the Almighty, by cheating through false weights and measures- some of them knowingly and wilfully, some of them negligently and the latter are almost as bad as the for mer." This form of cheating is not confin ed to the peqple of the cities and towns. Stressing this the Charlotte Observer remarks: "The farmer often leaves his conscience at home when he comes to market, with the idea up permost in his mind to 'skin' the town fellow. Farmers' wives are not guilt less in some cases. The failing most common with them is the mold of but ter which is intended to pass off as a pound, when it is only fourteen ounces. There are ways' of manipu lating butter by which in the course of turning out half a dozen or so of molds an extra 'pound' is materialised. Scalded butter, for instance, is like a watered sponge. It is not possible to put a pound, of butter so treated into a one-pound mold. In fact, it is quite difficult to crowd a pound of any butter except that which has been well 'worked' into a pound mold. But these short-weight butter artists pock et their victim's money apparently with an easy conscience. How they square it in their prayers that night is another question. Of course there are honest butter packers, honest farmers and honest tradesmen. The world is as full of them now as it was in the time of Shakespeare when as a lad, he was sent out to get a story for the local paper on observations about the market place, and returning wrote: 'Lord, lord, how the world is given to lying.' But there are more of the other sort of artisans, now, and the consci enceless practice of their trade would have impelled the reporter lad to add 'and cheating!' " Worthville and Randleman Route Two News Randleman, Route 2. Julv 9. Mr. and Mrs. TomDson Harrell of Salis bury are visiting Mr. Han-ell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrell, this week. Miss Bessie Williamson is visiting relatives in ureensboro this week. Miss Msrjone Johnson of Winston- Salem spent last week at home. Miss t-dna Bostick visited Miss Bes sie Johnson at Trinity recently. Messrs. Herbert Groce and Joe Kidd of High Point spent a short-while in town Sunday evening. Miss Mary Hare of Cedar Falls spent Saturday and Sunday as Mr. Frank Spivey. Miss Kate Lows spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Asheoor. Misses Francis Bulla and lnd Bar ker of Randleman were the guests of Misses Edna and Helen Bostick Sat urday evening. Mrs. Kallie Kennedy and daughter. oifi. viyae wooa. oi njirn row visis- Mr. J. P. Caudle of. Randleman was in town Saturday eveninar. Miss rleta Aldndire of High Point was tne guest or he? parents, Mr. and Mrs. uranam Aldntige, last week. Mrs. Thorn as Moffitt of Ramseur Gives Receipt for Canning Corn Husk and pick tender corn, nut ears into thin sack and plunge into boil ing water for five minutes, take out shave irom ears and to 13 Darts of corn acia l part of sugar V2 meas ure salt, for instance. 13 cups corn, 1 cup sugar, & tun salt. Add as much water as in canning. 1'ut in boiler lot boil uo onoo. Stir thoroughly, let boil up again and put in jars which have been thoroughly sterilized. DEATHS Willis Freeman Willis Freeman, aged about 55 years dropped dead while threshing wheat near Ether Monday afternoon about 3 o clock. He was in apparent good health all day, and no illness was no ticeable. Mr. Freeman lived at Star and had been almost all his life engag ed in selling machinery and farming. He is survived by a wife ami eleven children. They are Robert Freeman who lives at Star; Charlie Freeman of Aberdeen; Mrs. Mary Vuncannon of Norman; and Lacy, Alice, LiHje..JNal, Ted, Clyde, and Arthur who live at the home place. Three brothers are living, one at Ether, and Mr. Wiley r reeman or stneby, and Mr. Ira Free man of Steeds. The funeral was held Tuesday by ute order or tne Eastern star. . Rev. E. F. Casle " Rev. E. Frank Cagte, aged about 66 years, died at his home on Sea' grove. Route 1, Tuesday night about 10 0 clock after an illness listing only a few hours. He is survived by a wid ow and six children. The children are Charlie Cagle, who lives on a farm near the home place; Erastus, Euna, Aleen, and Treva, who live with their parents; and Mrs. Delia White of Greensboro. One brother. Prof. John Cagle, of Seagrove, Route 1, and a sister, Mrs. Kosanna bpencer, are liv ing. Mr. Cagle was a minister of the Baptist church and one of the best citizens of the county. He enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him. His life both public and private was above reproach. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Union Grove church and interment will be made in the church cemetery. Labsn Slack Mr. Laban Slack, an aired and high ly esteemed citizen of the county, died at tne home of his son, Mr. Osban Slack, in South Asheboro, Friday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for some time, but was seriously ill only a few days before his death. The deceased was born in Union township February 22, 1834, being 83 years, 4 months, and 14 days of age and was a son of the late Henry ana 5sran Mack. He was thrice mar ried, first to a daughter of the late Thomas Lucas. To this union . was born one son, Mr. J. B. Slack of Sea- grove. The second mamace was to Miss Laura Lassiter. a daughter of the late William Lassiter of the Uwharne community. To this unioaJ was born one daughter Mrs. Flora rarks, wno died m the spring of 1905, His third marriage was to Miss Eliz abeth Lassiter, a sister of his second wife. She died Nov. 10, 1911. 'Five children were born. They are in or der of age, William Slack, who lives in Michigan, Thomas Slack of Pisgah, Osban Slack of Asheboro, Mrs. Tilda Snider of Denton. Walter SWk of btar, and Mrs. L. H. Harvell of Can k, Ga. Mr. Slack lived at the old home place near Pisgah postoffice for sixtyij, Hobson. years, nsvmg moved to Ashebor his son oily about two years afro. was one of the beat farmers nt his community and was a most substan- f.en c.ounty- He wjwith-Mr8. Leonard's parents, Mr. and practically all his life ronaiatmf member or Fisgah church and was al ways in attendance at the services when his health permitted. He served in tne vmi war. The funeral was held t Pmh church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock uoving conducting the seirieesJ interment was made in the church' cemetery. Aged Women Dead Mrs. rannie Odom Lee. a.mri 75 years, died Saturday afternoon at the! home of her son, J. W. Lee, at James- wwn, aiter an illness of three weeks.' Airs. J,ee had been a. resident j jamesiown 4d years, having moved mere irom uuriington. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon and the remains laid to rest in Deep River cnurcn cemetery. Mrs. Lee was member of the Presbviterian church Surviving Mrs. Lee are her husband, juaepn jj. t,ee, ana live sons, J. W. Lee, or Jamestown; Joe S. Lee, Jr, manager of the Artie Ice and Coal Company, Hiirh Point: DaviH R 10 Berlin, N. J.; Ben R. Lee, Ward HilL wiuoo., una vjeorge r.. uee, Asheville. Mrs. Emeline Hayworth Died Sunday morning Mrs. Emeline Havworth. mii bi )"ia, uiru ounuay morning at o'clock at her home, seven milea north west of High Point. She was a highly respected woman and was the wife of the late J. F. Hayworth, who preceded her to the grave 15 years. surviving are four sons: J. J. and J W. Hayworth of High Point; Charlie Hayworth of California, and Sanford Hayworth of Davidson county; four daughters, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Alex Bodenham mer, and Mrs. C H. Hammer ef Da vidson county. The funeral was conducted Monday sfternon at Abbott's Creek, at 3 o'clock or act. j. a. uavis. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MARES YOU SICK Acta Like Dynamite en a Slurrfah iJtfte and Yon Lose a Day's Worftr J There a no reunit rtt a should take sickening, salivating cal ome! when 50 cents buys a large bot tle of Dodson's. Liver Tonn Mrft It is a pleasant, vpcwtahla liquid wnicn win start your liver just surety as caiomei, out it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take uoason 8 iiver lone, because it is per fectly harmless. calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today mm you win jeei weak, sick and nau seated tomorrow. Don't lose a dav'a work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling groat. No more bilious ness, constipation, sluggishness, head ache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist "says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tons acts better than horrible, calomel your money is wait ing for you. RANDOLPH'S ELIGIBLES FOR SELECTIVE DRAFT (Concluded from Page Three.) 2036 John Harvey Staley. 2037 Shelly Murphy Smith. 2038 Cyrus Shoffner. 2039 William Arthur Smith. 2040 Cash Smith. 2041 John Filisha Stephenson. .- '2042 William Smith. ' 2043 James Monroe Shepard. 2044 Orin Osceola Staley. 2045 Charles Troy Smith. 2046 Phillip Asa Teter. 2047 James Harrison Vickrey. 2048 Alex Thomas Vickrey. 2049 Walter Clyde Williams. 2050 Thomas Benjamin Williams. 2051 Gurney Lee Ward. 2052 Fancy Car Williams. . 2053 Wade Workman Way. 2054 David Jerome Walls. 2055 Wade Clarence York. 2056 Ralph York. 2057 Garfield Andrews. 2058 Robert McKinley Black. 2059 Walter Willie Brown. 2060 Clifton Bum pass. 2061 Everett Black. 2062 Alson Monroe Fox. 2063 John Fox. 206- Clarence Gilmer. 2065 Grady Isley. 2066 Pinkney Alex Isley. 2067 Rudy Monroe Moore. 2068 Thomas Roscoe McMasters. 2069 Fred Douglass Newberry. 2070 Jordan Parker Newberry. 2071 Clayton Mack Newberry. 2072 Dolphus Shaffner. 2073 Claud Washington Siler. 2074 George M. Scotton. 2075 Jordan Benjamin Stephens. 2076 John McKinley Siler. 2077 Noah Galloway Stephens. 2078 Arthur Ruffin McCollum. 2079 Charles Edgar Pugh. LOCAL BOARD RANDOLPH CO. By T. J. FINCH, Chairman. ROBT. L. CAVENESS, Secretary. Date 7-4-17. Franklinville News. Franklinville, July 9. The ladies of the missionary society of South Main church, High Point, will give an en tertainment, "The Old Peabody Pen" in the M. E. church of this place Sat urday night, July 14. Everybody is invited. Admission 10 and la cents. Several of our people attended Franklinville township S. S. conven tion at Pleasant Cross Sunday and were very much impressed with the progress of the S. S. work during the year. Mr. B. F. Craven and family spent Saturday and Sunday at 'Hillsboro with the family of Mr. James Craven. lhe ladies Aid Society gave an ice cream supper at the M. E. church Sat urday night, which was enjoyed by a large number of people. The Baraca class of the M. E. church spent Sunday morning at Ran dleman with the Baraca class of St. Paul M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. York of Roa noke, Va., spent the week end with Mrs, York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.U'rm. A. J. w. Craven is on the' sick Hist this week. - Mr. O. T. Leonard, and family of Greensboro, after spending a few days Mrs. J. W. C. Craven, returned to their borne Monday. Mr. Rj, D. Garrison and son Herman left last week for Gibsonville R. F. D. No. 1, where Mr. Garrison has con tracted to build a country residence. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blackner of Nor folk, Va., are visiting Mrs. Blackner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Cra ven. Mrs. A. V. Jones is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. R. F. Sorrell. at Durham this week; Mr. T. A. Slack attended the fun eral of Mr. Laban Slack at Pisgah Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James All red spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his brother Burgess Allred near Kemps Mill. Mr. E. S. Thomas went to High Point and brought back a new Ford automobile and is now ready to serve the traveling public as usual. The many friends of Mrs. A. H. Burgess will be glad to learn that she is improving. Messrs. Clarence Parks, Haywood Parks, and M. G, Maner left Monday in an automobile or Bennettsville, S. C, and other southern points. They will return the last of the week. Farmer Notes Mr. Marvin Reams and familv snent last Sunday with relatives at Siler City. Mr. Van Cranford, son of Mr. S. C. Cranford, has been on the sick list for two weeks, but is now improving. Mr. W. C. Kearns and family were the guests of his father, Mr. J. H. Kearns. on Sunday, returnine to their home in Thomasville Sunday evening. Mf. J. O. Kearns was painfully in- iured Tuesday by being caught in a elt at the roller mill. The end of one finger was torn off, and the right arm was broken at the elbow. Mr. Edgar Kearns,- who has enlisted for war service, is at home from Den ton visiting his parents until he is called to the colors. Mrs. G. T. Macon left Tuesday, for a visit to her son, Mr. A. B. Macon, at Raleigh. - Miss Gladys Porter, of Waycross, Georgia, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. C. C. Hubbard. Miss Sallie Hulin is looking after things at the central office in the ab sence of Mrs. Macon. Sallie is well known at Farmer, she having been at central for about four years. She re cently left to live with two aged aunts in Davidson county. Dr. C. C. Hubbard and family snent the fourth in New Market township the gueits of Mr. G. G. Gray. Miss Clyde Kearns, who has been visiting in Mt. Gilead, returned home recently. j Mr. Lee M. Kearns of Hills Store has purchased a Ford car. Seventy-eight men from Rockford, Ills., were sentenced to one year's im prisonment at hard labor each in the Chicago house of correction Thursday m Federal court in rreeport. Ills. The judge ordered that they be registered also. ADDITIONAL LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Land Sale By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by the last will and testament of A. R. Curtis, de ceased, which said last will and testament has been duly admitted to probate and recorded in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, we ill sell at public auction on the prem ises below described on Monday, the Sixth day of August, 1917, at 12 o'clock, M. the follow ing lands situated in said county, Liberty township, adjoining the lands of J. Wesley Staley on west, John Perry, Chas. I. Cox and oth ers, containing 118 acres more or less. These lands are well wa tered, and have a lot of young tim ber growing thereon,- and locat ed about a mile northeast of Lib erty. This deed is recorded in Book 135, page 63. This sale is made subject to the power of resale for raised bid prescribed by Chapter 146 of the Public Laws of 1915. Terms of this sale: One-third cash, balance upon a credit , of three months, deferred payments to bear interest from day of sale. This July 7, 1917. D. A. and D. E. CURTIS, Extrs., A. R. Curtis, dee'd. Hammer & Kelly, Attys. Land Sale Notice By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned by an order of re sale entered by the Superior Court for the county of Randolph in the special proceeding entitled, "Jane Mil ler et. al., Ex Parte," re-sale being ordered by reason of a br better bid on the price offered at preceding sale, I will sell at public auction on Monday the 30th day of July, 1917, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Asheboro. N. C, to the high est bidder for cash, the following de scribed lands, situate in Randolph county, North Carolina, Grant town ship, and bounded as follows, to-wit Tract No. 1. Beginning on a stone, east side of road; thence east 40H chains to the old line; thence north 19.72 chains to a stone; thence west 11 chains 25 links to a stone; thence north 15.58 chains to a post oak; thence west 29.75 chains to a atone at the branch, formerly a white -oak; thence south 15.58 chains to a stone; thence east. 15 chains to the road; thence south along the road . to the beginning, containing 110 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning on a stone: thence south 31 Vi chains to the old line, a stone; thence west along the old line 31 H chains to a stone; thence north crossing the public road 31 H chains to a stone; thence east SIM chains crossing the public road to the beginning, containing S)9 acres more or less. Tract No. 3-w-Beginning on a stone; thence south 3m chains to the old line; thence east along the bid line 31 H chains eressing the public road to a stone; thence old line north 31 H chains to a stone; thence west 3m chains to the beginning, containing yy acres more or less. Tract No. 4. Beginning on a stone. east side of public road; thence west 46 chains to a stone; thence north 37 chains crossing Richland creek to white oak; thence east along the old line and Richland creek about 36 chains - to the mouth of ' a branch: thence south 15 chains and 58 links to a stone, corner of No. 1; thence east along the line of tract No. 1 15 chains to the public road: thence in a southern direction along said road to tne beginning, containing 156 acres more or less. Tract No. 5. Beginning on a white oak, north side of Richland Creek: thence south crossing said creek and ranther creek 22 chains to a stone; thence west crossing Panther Creek 55 chains to a stone, Abel Cox s corner; thence north 4.50 chains to a stone; east 7.50 chains to a stone; north 6.20 chains east 5.90 cheins; north 7 chains; east 3.25 chains; north 10 chains and 75 links: east 2.75 chains; north 14 chains to the old still ford on Richland Creek; thence down the various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing 134 acres more or less. Terms of sale: One-third cash; the remainder upon a credit of six months; annroved security to be (riven for the deferred payments, the same to bear interest at the legal rate from day of sale, and title reserved until all pur chase money is paid. Sale subject to confirmation of the court. This July 10th, 1917. . H. M. ROBINS, Commissioner. News From Old Trinity (By R. L. J.) Mr. Hines and little daughter. Mary Shore Hines, have been on a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Parkin on north Main street? Miss India Young of the South Nor folk graded school, is home for the vacation. Mrs, Bessie Willis r-.nd children of North Wilkesboro arc visiting her par ents; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ElUs. Mrs, Tillie Alford of Greensboro Is visiting Mesdames Ballance and Car penter at their home "Balrosa" on Col lege street.- . D. C. Johnson, Mr. Phillips and Bruce Craven attended quarterly meet ing at Pleasant Hill. Miss Brown Johnson of Thomasville has been visiting her brother, Mr. June Johnson, in South Trinity. Lawyer Steel of High Point was out at his farm last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul who live in South Trinity are visiting relatives in Maine. Drs. Lane and Cude Elder of Hope well, Va., have been visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Elder, in North Trinity. The Juniors gave an ice cream sup per last Wednesday night at the col lege. A large crowd attended and all had a fine time, when the Juniors have an entertainment they do it up "brown." Durant Ballance of Greensboro was in Trinity on the 4th. BUSINESS BUILDERS Rate under this heading, one cent a word each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FARM FOR RENT Tho r.lntraa farm near Asheboro, apply to Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro, N. C. FOR SALE Two four room ont. tages in South Asheboro one facing South Fayetteville street, the other facing Cox street. Will sell at a bar gain. Apply, Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. EXTRA LARRfi YnilKr. rake plants ready now. Flat Dutch and" Alt seasons. ue per i,uou by express; . 500 for 60c postpaid. WALTER PARKS, Ulah, N. C. J5 FOR SALE 2 horses, 1 buggyy and one set double buggy harness. See Dr. L. M. Fox, Asheboro, N. C. It RAILWAY TIES WANTED-White Post and Mountain oak. Also Red and other mixed oaks. Highest prices and good inspection on delivery to my yard below Norfolk Southern depot, Ashe boro. E. T. WALTON. J12-4t If you know of any friend expect ing to go to the mountains, call their attention to the advertisement of Chimney Rock and Bat Cave, which appears in this issue. j5-8t. LOST $5.00 reward for return of my 4 months old nointer nun. white, with liver spot on back and head. LOST child's gray cloak with black velvet collar at Chautauqua Thursday night. Finder please return. M. F. Skeen, Mechanic, 1J. C. It Notice Our town constable has been re quested to inspect every citizen's premises in town as soon as possible, and if an unsanitary condition is found same is to be reported to the health committee for investigation. Better get your hog pens, bams, back lots in good thape if you have not done so. We must have a clean town in order to have good health. D. B. McCRARY, Mayor. PREPARED! WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOU IN THE MATTER OF EATS-DURING COURT WEEK. A GOOD SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME FOODS, WELL COOKED, AT ALL TIMES DURING THE DAY AT REASONABLE RATES. LET US FEED YOU DURING COURT WEEK fl. & H. CAFE - OLD REIALL STORE BUILDING Jars and Caps A FULL STOCK OF GLASS FRUIT JARS AND CAPS HAVE ARRIVED AT THIS STORE. CALL AND GET YOUR SUPPLY BEFOUE THEY ARE EXHAUSTED. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG WITH THE DE MAND AS IT IS NOW. WE SHOULD BE GLAD TO SEE YOU COURT WEEK. J. A. Holder ASHEBORO, N. C, LAW University of North Carolina Law School Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost Write for Catalogue THE PRESIDENT Chapel Hill, N. C. Card of Thanks . We desire throus-h the columns of The Courier to express our heart-felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our aunt, Mrs. Ruth A. Murdock. ' ' . .. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bine? and fsm. a. .. . . - rTanklinvilIe, July 9, 1917. Card of Thanks We wish to extend throueh The Courier our thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our father, Laban. Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Osban Slack. Asheboro, July 11, 1017. MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy For STOMACH TROUBLE ONE DOSE CONVINCES Fnr Kflln W Ktaurianf Tlnto fnmna. ny and other reliat le druggists,