Page Eight
THE ASHEBORO COURIER
Thursday, July 12, 1917
AUCTION
SALE, JULY 25,
0:30 A. M
The Fisher property is being subdivided into sixty residential lots with two
factory sites on the Southern Railway
. . Ths Property is by far the highest class property now to be had in .Asheboro, having a frontage on Sunset Avenue and Hoover Street, and will be sold to the
highest bidder on the above date regardless to price. Your price will be ours on day of sale and with the many advantages that Asheboro offers one can not do
better than invest a few dollars in real estate here. There is no town in the state making more rapid strides in manufacturing. With a line back country to
support it we predict for Asheboro a future nothing less than marvelous. Fortunes are being made every day in Real Estate.
Remember the date and hour of this sale and be there, buy some of this property and let it grow in
value while you sleep.
Ex Sheriff G. B. Kemp of Reidsville, N. C, D. R. Huffines and J R. Thomas of Greensboro, N. C, had faith enough in the town to purchase the property and
55. ij i? u yuU your own price you e advantaSe f this opportunity? It remains to be seen. THE TWENTY-FIFTH WILL TELL THE TALE
The old Fisher home and two cottages are a part of this property. Houses are being repainted and the grounds put in first class condition.
Look it over before the day of sale and select your lots, attend the sale, hear the music by band, and get a chance at the valuable prizes to be given away.
Terms Very Easy. Sale Conducted by the
American Realty & Auction Company, Thomas Bros. Auctioneering Force, Greensboro, N. C.
If jou have a farm or city property you care to convert into cash quick, see their representative at the Ashlyn Hotel and hear him explain their methods.
Iron
Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
A Secret of the Great Endurance and Powers of Athletes
Ordinary JTUrsted Xros Will Kaks DalUj
csta, Stsrvous, A an clown People 100 I
Per Cent. Stronger In Two i
Weeks' Time In Many Caaea.
New Turk, N. T. Most people fool-1
Ishly swm to think th.'y are frolng to '
(ret renewed health nnd strength from
pome stimulating medicine, secret nee- :
trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. E.
Bauer, a Boston physician who has i
studied widely 'both in this country and i
front European Medical Institutions
when, as a matter of fact, real and I
true strength can only come from the ;
food you eat. But people often fall to
(ret the strenirth out of their food be
cause they haven't enough Iron In their ,
hlood to enable It to change food Into
Living matter. From their weakened,
nervous condition they know something
Is wrong, but they can't tell what, so '
tbey generally commence doctoring for
stomach, liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms of some other ailment caused
by lack of Iron In the blood. This
thing may go on for years, while the
patient suffers untold agony. If you
are not strong or well, you owe It to
yourself to make the following test:
Bee bow long you can work or how far
yon can walk without becoming tired.
Nest take two live-grain tablets of or
dlbary Nitrated Iron hre times per
Say after meals foi two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. I
nave seen dotens of nervous, run-down
people who were ailing all the while.
double tholr strength and endurance
nnd entirely iret rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver rind other troubles In
frm ten to fourteen days' time simply
by taking Iron In the proper form. And
this after they hid In some cases ben
doctoring fur months without obtaining
any lcneflt. nut don't take the old
forms of reduced 1rnn. Iron acetate or
tincture of lrun simply to save a few
cents. Tou must tike Iron In a form
that can be easily absorbed and assimi
lated like Nuxated Iron If you want It
to do you any good, otherwtse It may
prove worse thnn useless. Many an
athlete or prizefighter has won the day
simply because they knew the secret cf
great strength nnd ei. durance and filled
his blood with Iron before he went tnto
the affray, while many another has
fone down to Inglorious defeat simply
r the lack of Iron.
KOTR Ktixifcd trmi. rrcnmmm46 atrtra Tr TV
E Sauer. la not ft patent medicine nor arm, fenwdr.
trut one wMrh t wrll krviwn tn drurrtfla Ind whnar
Iran orortltumtr. art nd.ly prefrrltMwl hy mlnmt
phrrlrtan rrrrywhrr. I'tiHar Ihr- older tnariranlr
prau?u a u etusy asaimuaiea. am not initft
rraftdenoc In ouxatrd iron, thai the? offer to forfeit
SlfKl.OO to no charitable tnafltatlnn If Ibty eaoont
tak sv mas or vnmao urtder M vho lacks tree,
ft&4 If rpaaa tbair aVmatS -ieu pa. awjt 01 uvrr u
firar waafca' Ulna, Ivtwldrd the? hm mo ernou
nrcanlc tmanla. Thar alto offer to ranwd ymu
nxaiey it it ooea pot ar Mara ooupia row rarenato
rif i'v a. i r-ffi aniariaia
is diauanaad in
V
i The Same Store
Which has for years given you value for money
received invites your attention during court
week to a full line of men's and boys' clothing,
shoes for all the family, and women's ready-to-
wear clothing. On hand also is a nice line of the
latest shades in cloth. Everything in an up-to-
date dry goods store is here. ....... X
R. C. Johnson.
HERE AND THERE
Ramseur Items
Ramesur, July 9. Mr. A. W. E.I
Capel of Troy attended a meeting ofl
the stockholders of the Columbia Man-
ufacturing Company last week. Hie
many friends are always delighted to
see him.
Mrs. J. M. Steele and son, Mr. John
Roe Steele, of Greensboro spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town, much to
the enjoyment of their friends.
Mr. Claude Ward has accepted a
position with the Ramseur Milling
Company.
Messrs. Andrew and Shaw of Cli
max visited Mrs. Vance Cox last week.
Mr. Clyde Capel of Biscoe was a
popular visitor in town the past week.
All work was suspended in town
July 4th. The M. E. Sunday school
and the Baraca class of the Baptist
church each had a. picnic
Rev. H. C. Byrum preached very
able and interesting sermons from the
pulpit of the M. E, church Sunday.
The A. and Y. changed schedule
Sunday. The train leaves now at 6:30
o'clock, a. m., and returns at 11 o'clock,
a. m.; leaves at 11:30 o'clock, a. m. and
returns at 4:45 o'clock, p. m.
Mr. Eugene King of Rocky Mount
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.!
tt . n. run (j.
Trinity Route 1 Items
Trinity, Route 1, July 9. Miss An
nie Crowcon returned home Friday
after attending Chautauqua at Ashe
boro. Misses Dora and Augusta Alexan
der of High Point spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Blanche F-.rlow visited Miss
Olive Johnson Sunday.
Messrs. J. A. Crowson and A. L.
Kime of Julian motored over one dav
last week and visited at the homes of
Mrs. Cnssie Spence and Mr. T. M.
Crowson.
Miss Leota B riles has returned home
after spending the last two months
with her aunt. Mrs. Tom Farlow.
The Wesleyan Methodist tent meet
ing to be held near the home of Mr.
Sam Wall will begin the 3rd of August.
Misses Gertie and Alice Farlow and
Alta Rush spent the week end with
relatives in Trinity. They were pres
ent for the surprise birthday party
riven to Miss vera Farlow Saturday
night. Miss Rush is from Asheboro
but has been spendir.g some time with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Farlow.
The following delegates were eject
ed Sunday to represent our Sunday
Schools at 1'leasan. Urove convention
next Sunday: Gilead. Mr. Benj. Lan
ier, and Miss Olive Johnson; Mt. Peas
ant, Mr. J. W. Welborn; Poplar Ric'ge,
Miss Olive Johnson and Mr. George
Spencer. '
Misses Clara Briles and Virgic Saw
yer left Sunday for Asheboro where
they will visit friends, and also take
the teachers examination.
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan'a Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Asheboro. No Asheboro resi
dent who suffers backache, or annoy'
ing bladder ills can remain unconvinc
ed this twice-told testimony.
Mr. Hugh J. Burns. N. Favetteville
St, Asheboro, says: ."I suffered se
verely from kidney complaint. It be
gan with pains across the small of
my back and later, I oufferea irom
dull headaches and dizzy spells. My
kidneys acted irregularly and caused
me no end of annoyance. After I had
used Doss's Kidney Pills a short time,
1 felt better, six or eigat boxes cur
ed me of the attack."
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER
Mrs. Burns said: "I shall continue to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
long as I receive such good results
from them. Whenever my kidneys
are the least disordered, a few closes
of Doan's Kidney Pills give rne quick
relief."
Price 50c, st all dealers. Don't
simply stsk for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Burns has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Piop3,,
Buffalo, N. Y.
What Our Field Correspondent Hears
and Thinks Items of Interest Pick
ed Up Over the County.
Asheboro needs a cotton mill. What
are we going to do about it?
Mr. E. M. Long and a Mr. Hoffman
of Burlington have purchased the
roller mill at Randleman from Messrs.
Eil Miller and Clark Johnson and will
conduct the same in the future, t They
come well recommended and they will
be well received in Randleman and
community.
Mr. W. S. Staley of Liberty Route
1 is a good big hearted, all around
fellow and he and his family read the
grand old Courier just like all good
folks.
Mr. Claud Gregson has his home in
Providence township well on the way
and will soon have 3 handsome house
erected. It is reported that he is a
candidate for matrimony.
Mr. T. G. Coble, a prominent citizen
and business man of Julian, has had
his subscription to The Courier moved
up one year.
Your correspondent spent last Fri
day night with Mr. John Stout at Red
Cross. This is a good place ,to stop
at. Mr. Stout is one of the county's
besi and most suc.e8fu farmrux. e.
When I was over Davidson county
this spring I noticed that the best far
mers in the county were... keeping jn
close touch with the county demnstra
tion agent. Davidson county farmers
are not a whit behind their brother
farmers in other parts of the ' state.
The day of twenty bushels of corn to
the acre is passing with many other
things. The farmers who keep in touch
with the county agent are the ones
who work on their farms 313 days in
u .,, Mr W n Yearcer. the
county agent, is rendering great ser
vice to the county.
Some people seem 10 De oi ie uyiu
ion that it will pay farmers to hold
wheat. It does seem that the. price
will be better than it now is bui for us
,... ,rk.t ia Hoct for the other man 8
business is going a step further than
we reel capanie 01 going.
It was our opportunity to visit near
ly every section of the county last
month end we are glad to meet people
i- Twumlc and friends and
acquaintances is as useful a thing as a
man can ao. xt i -system
and gives you a new view on
things. The exchanging of ideas is
like the stnKing 01 iwo rocm v umm:
sparks of thought fly. The man who
does not meet people soon grows stale.
Mrs. f ranK jones ot inuin"'"'
R. 1 has sold about $75 worth of eggs
n.:- cv,o Vina some verv fine
IL la t. tti . " .
chickens. This is en important work
that or raising gooa cnic.eii. a.
hen is one of the great wealth pro
ducers of the nation.
Mr. L. B. Parks of Seagrove has
nr thanks for renewal of his subscrip
tion to The Courier. Mr. Parka his a
pleasant home, is genial ana couou
m his manner and is popular with all
who know him. .
The T. J. Finch farm in Trinity
township looks to.be in apple i pie or
der as do all the others in that sec
tion. It is such men as Tom Finch
who build communities and esttblish
them on a foundation that means fu
ture prosperity, and that section u
deeply indebted to him for his valuable
share in its remarkable growth.
If the average farmer worked 313
j.... tu mmr aa at.os.rf ili? am the
other man who goes day by day with
the clock, whistle, etc., he would soon
become a man of wealth the country
over.
1 1 rKo.4 tTnnf nf th Hinnersville
section has erected a new dwelling.
It is a splendid nome. ne owns
good farm and is a fine fellow.
Mr. W. E. Rollins of Central Falls
will please accept our thanks for fa
vors received. He is a good citiien
and cannot do business without The
Courier.
Mr. J. T. Lambert of Moffitt has
been in the mercantile business for a
long time and his standing with the
antira luuinl. im aBflnrad Kv tVio nnt.
ronage of a large and regular custom
among them.
Those desirous of hearing the opin
ions of a naval expert have only to
stop, look and listen at any street corner.
crop that may be grown most success-
iuuy aruunu Anneooro ana 11 is nopea
that the farmers may come to grow
this crop in great quantities, as it is
a great money maker and a town
builder.
Mr. S. L. Patterson, a prominent
citizen of Julian has our thanks for
$2.00 on The Courier. Mr. Patterson
believes in the paper and says that no
man has a right to starve his mind
and more than his body.
Mr. Ed Goley remains in about the
same serious condition at his home in
the Julian section, not getting any
better and gradually losing Strength.
Mr. S.'E. Kirkman of Randleman is
numbered among our renewal sub
scribers this week. Mr. Kirkman 'is
a fine'man and is well liked by all
who know him.
Mr. R. L. Vickery, a good citizen of
providence township, is preparing to
erect a nne dwelling in the near future.
Mr. Oscar Goley is in a hospital at
oreensboro and it is thought he will
have to undergo an operation. The
many friends of Mr. Goley trust he
may soon recover and be able to re
turn to his home near Jul-'an.
Mr. E. W. Davis has mirchased the
John - Ferguson house on High Point
street, in Kandiemui and will move his
family into it in the' near future.
Mrs. Velna Berry of Climax R. 1
has our thanks for a renewal of her
subscription to The Courier. She says
it would be a hard matter for her to
get along without The Courier.
There are more pretty girls to the
square inch in Liberty than anv town
we know of.
Mr. Coy Tucker has 25 acres of fine
corn on his farm, about 5 miles west
of Seagrove. Mr. Tucker is a good
farmer and a progressive man.
What is said by those who observe
things to be one of the heaviest rain
falls that has visited the Julian sec
tion in years, descended upon Julian
last Friday evening. The shower was
short, but the amount of water that
fell was enormous.
Dr. D. L. Fox has purchased the
Miss Angie Frazier house in Randle
man.
Mr. Harvey Hinshaw is erecting a
nice dwelling on his farm in Provi
dence township.
We are edging up a little nearer to
the time when this whole section will
be in the middle of a season of (you
think we are goine to sav blackberry
wine and cider) but we are not, it's
Muddy Creek watermelons we are
driving at.
Mr, Alfred York of Liberty R. 1
made 491 bushels of wheat this year.
Mr. Aaron L. York of the same neigh
borhood made 328 bushels of wheat.
Mr. A. E. Staley of the Julian section
made 400 bushels.
Mr. George Bean, a prominent citi
zen of the Seagrove section, has
bought the late Dr. Will Fox place at
Randleman and will move to it this fall
and open up a dairy business.
Keep your eye on Asheboro and
watch her grow.
Whenever you go on your vacation
to the mountains or seashore let Tke
Courier follow and keep you well in
formed on the happenings at home.
One year $1.50; six months, 75 cents;
four months, 50 cents.
Mr. J. H. Fentriss of Franklinville
believes in The Courier and he takes
pride in his reputation as the hardest
working man in his town.
Mr. Vernon Caudle of Randleman
had his right arm broken recently
while cranking his Ford car.
Mr. W. E. Allred of Providence
township has erected a new dwelling
It is a splendid home.
air. r. Bsraer, a prosperous
young farmer near Climax, has a fine
i arm ana a beautiful home. He can
not do business without The Courier.
Mr. C. A.Pugh, a prosperous farm
er of Randleman R. 1 will please ac
cept our thanks for favors received.
Mr. W. S. Crowson of Julian has
the finest cotton we have seen. Mr.
Crowson farmer and a splendid citi-sen.
The brick work has been completed
on uie aaauion to tne upper cotton
mill at Cedar Falls. The new addi
tion to the building is 63x120 and three
stories. In the fall of 1915 the Sa-
pona Cotton Mills was formed and
vnis corporation assumed ownership
ana control of the Cedar f alls Man
ufacturing Company. Under the new
management both mills have run reg
ularly all the time. Their output is of
the very highest class and they em
ploy help of unusually high character.
In intelligence and in all that makes
for good citizenship, the Sapona Cot
ton Mills people are well up with the
procession. Messrs. W. J. Armfield,
D. B. McCrary and T. H. Redding of
Asheboro are the owners of the Sapona
Cotton Aims.
Mr. George Richrrdson of Millboro
K. 1 is one of our best farmers. He
is in love with his work, and that al
ways means success.
Mr. W. P. Pickett of the Julian sec
tion owns a good farm and a beau'
tiful home. He is a good farmer and
is a good citizen.
The Acme Foundry and Machine
Company of Randleman have moved
into their new home south of the de
pot. They have erected a special
building and when it comes to general
repairing and foundry work this con
cern stands at the head of the list.
Mr. J. C. Robbins, who is general man
ager, will sure treat you right if he
Knows now.
YES!
LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati Authority Telia How to Dry
Lp s corn or callus so It Lift
Off With Fineers
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear tl.e shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
boreness at once ana soon the corn
or hardened callus loosens so it can
be lifted out. root and all. without
A ranll bottle of f reesoae cost very
little at any drug store, but will nosi-
tively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried.
as it is inexpensive and is eaid not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
Bennett Items
Bennett, July 7. Miss Lena Ward
of Millboro is visiting at the home of
Mr. B. C. Routh.
Mr. Green Murray, who has a po
sition at Greensboro, is at home this
week.
We learn that the Christian church
will be ready for holding the revival
meeting the first week in August.
There will be a Sunday school rally
day at Fall Creek Baptist church the
5th Sunday in this month. Mr. T. B.
Hancock of Thomasville will be one
of the speakers.
We have had our share of news
boys and shoe shine boys until they
became lazy and quit. A good way
to get rid of one is to buy a paper or
get a shine on a credit.
Bennett is going to be a good mar
ket for chickens and eggs. We al
ready have two cash buyers here,
Messrs. George and Ed. S. Phillips.
Rev. E. W. Kidd has been confined
to his room for several weeks with
illness.
We hear much complaint of the
rough roads leading into Bennett, es
pecially the road from Randolph. We
nope this Randolph county road will
be completed before winter sets in.
Mr. A. D. Phillips attended the
fourth of July celebration at Siler
City and from there went to Sanford
and later to Goldston.
Attorney J. H. Scott has moved his
law office into the Bennett Lumber
Company's office building.
There is a movement on foot to es
tablish a knitting mill at this place.
Those who are interested should push
it along. We hope some day to see
Bennett a second Atlanta.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITEN ER
How to Make a Creamy Beauty Lotion
For a Few Cents
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter Dint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautificr at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth, so no lemon pulp gets
in, this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massago it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.
Davidson county has recently pur
chased two new road trucks to be used
on the roads of the county.
SOME TRIED RECIPES
Canned Berries
For dewberries, blackberries, and
raspberries, practically the same meth
ods of canning may be used. The con
dition of the fruit will have much t
Ho with the quality of the product.
The berries should be gathered in shal
low trays or baskets and not in deep
vessels, which allow them to be bruis
ed and crushed. They should be uni
formly ripe, sound, and as large as
possible.
The flavor of canned berries will be
finer if sugar is used in canning. It
is best to make this into a syrup. The
use of berry juice instead of water in
this syrup will give a richer color and
flavor, tor fine berries, use a syrup
of 30 degrees density (about 34
pounds sugar to one gallon juice or
water).
String Beans
Select young and tender beans.
string them, and break them into
short lengths. Pack firmly in the jar
cover with cold water, and add a tea
spoon of salt to each quart. Put on
the rubber and top and boil for one
hour on each of three successive days,
as directed under "Corn." A small
pod of red pepper placed in the bottom
of the jar will give a delightful flavor
to this vegetable.
Summer Squash '
Cut the vegetable into small blocks.
pack in the jars, and cover with'water.
Add a teaspoon of salt to each' quart
and sterilize. It is sometimes Brefer-
able with this vegetable, however, to
pare off the skin, boil or steam until
thoroughly' done, mash them, and then
pack in the jars and sterilize. If
canned in the latter way, it is advis
able to steam them fo? an hour and a
half, instead of for an hour, on each
of three days, as the heat penetrates
the jar very slowly. It is absolutely
necessary that the interior of the jar
should reach the temperature of boil
ing water. A jar will usually- hold
about twice as much of the cooked veg
etable as it will of the uncooked.
Tomatoes
Every housewife knows how to can
tomatoes. They are very easily kept,
even in the common screw-top jar.
If one already has on hand a number
of Jars of this pattern, it is best to
use them for preserves or for canning
tomatoes and to purchase the more
modern styles for canning other veg- .
etables. In using the screw-top jars
be careful to sterilize them first by
placing in cold water, bringing to a
boil, and boiling for about ten min
utes. The rubber and top should also
be immersed in boiling water for the
same lengtn of time. Kemove them
from the boilinir water when 'needed.
handling as little as possible. Be
careful not to put the fingers on
inside of the top or the inner edge of
the rubber. Fill the jar with the
cooked tomatoes while steaming hot,
put on the rubber, screw on the top
firmly, invert it. and let it stand in
that position until cool. Department
ox Agriculture..
Announcements of Protracted Meet
ings
Hopewell. 3rd Sunday in Julv. Rev.
T. Bj Johnson, pastor.
Mt. Pleasant, 4th Sunday in July,
Rev, Loy, pastor.
Mt Zion. 5th Sunday in Julv. Rev.
Loy,! pastor.
wesleyan Methodist tent nteeting.
near Sam Wall's residence, Sun
day in August to be held by flUvrv
Jones and Hill.
Pleas; nt Hill meeting, 2nd Sunday
in August, Rev. T. B. Johnson, prstor
Ebeneser, 4th Sunday in August,
Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor.
Shepherd, 2nd Sunday in August,
Rev. J. M. Varner, pastor.
Mt- uiiead, znd Sunday in Septem
ber, Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor.
Millboro News c
Millboro. Julv O MV Tv- w n
dridge is spending several days in'kS? i
York City. '
Mr. Luren McDaniel of Greensboro
visited his uncle, J. T. Hays, last
week.
Mr. Tom Burns of Goldston, who has
been relieving J T. Hays agent here
for fifteen days left Saturday.
a-iu J k-J'lUt P80' of first Bap
tist church, Dunn, N. C.r spent Friday
and Saturdav hmw with
Miss Geneva Underwood, who has
been visiting her sister in High Pointr
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Cedar Falls.
Mr. Benton Ellis and sister. Mi?
Mayme, attended the S. S. convention
at Pleasant Cross Sunday.
v