Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, July-26, 1917 Page Four THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Wlf. C. HAMMER, Editor. TELEPHONE NO. 5 Entered as second class nail matter in the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C, July 26, 1917 The United States army requires its soldiers to be revaccinated every three years with typhoid vaccine as a means of preventing typhoid fever. It has . . i proven sufficient to prevent the sol - diers from contracting the disease and to banish typhoid from the battle - fields. The State Board of Health, in ... .. .. . iU . . calling attention to the importance of vaccination, points out that "what vac-, cine is able to do for the whole armies it is able to do for individuals, or any , ., rr. i . group of people. Typhoid vaccine as & means of preventing fever has come to stay on its own merits. It is no Ion- ger an experiment, but one of the ' . massing on to me saiety iiure o , , . ,. . .. i the new law, the most important pro- greatest discovenes for preventing vjgion appears t0 be that which prohib eickness and death. Quite a number. its the driving of a machine upon the of the people of Asheboro have been public highways of the State and vaccinated I tnat means the streets of town or city ' as well by any person who is under, The SelwtiTP Draft Ith6 of sixteen years, or who is not! physically and mentally competent to . , , operate an automobile. It is a rank Elsewhere m the Courier today is, violation of the law for a drunk per published the order in which the regis- son to take the wheel, and the running tiered eligibles under the Conscription 1 ?f any motor vehicle in a race or on a Act in Randolph County have been "rTT ited. Every drawn. There are ten thousand five automobile is required to be provided hundred persons in the largest county j with "adequate brakes," in good work er division, while there are only 207 in order at all times, And a bell, horn t a i u ti c i. j or other device for signaling, these to in Randolph. The first number drawn indugtriou8iy U8e(1 at curves, inter was 258, Earl Joseph Beck, of Brower ! sectine highways, bridges and down Township, this county, is therefore the first person drawn. " . . . . . . , . . Owing to the fact that Randolph is credited with 127 members of Com - pany, K this county will have to fur-, "e oDservea as unaer ine oia laws, ana .id. f ti,. mm .M;..'the automobilist will remember that nish out of the first 67o,000 soldiers pt raust be given road only 118. Within the next few days 1 Bame a, a vehicle or machine. Eighteen the first 236 drawn will be notified to miles an hour is the limit in residence come to Asheboro where they will be1 sections of towns, villages and cities; . . . t,, i it is ten miles in the business sections examined by an army surgeon. Each twenty.five out in ope C0Un- one Xill have ten days in which to file try. It is good to know that the law application for exemption. If twice requiring automobiles to come to a full the number of those required in each'ftoP for 8 Btrect car discharging or . r .l I taking on passengers applies to every county are not sufficient, then at any jtown, whether or not incorporated in time during the exemption alter tms number is exhausted more can be noti- fied to attend from whom the required number are to be obtained. The County Board wil have no dis- cretion; their duties being ministered. ; The District Board which meets in Statesville today wil have more lati tude. It will be left large! to the Dis trict boards throughout the county as to what industrial and agricultural ex emptions will be allowed. The Presi dent will posibly issue a proclamation establishing lines (or industrial and I The fleet of twentyfour new destroy agricultural exemptions, but there has ers now building for the United States been no definite ntfng on what Indus-! coemontS tries should be exempt It in believed Vjce8 Df men who have distinguieshed that the purpose is to leave the matter themselves in American naval history to the District Board to judge fori Each of the destroyers will bear the themselves what is the best for their communities, out if th.? demand arises, I the President will clear up the matter i by enumerating th-: classes fi r exemp tion. I ,, I preparation cannot be obtained on the Hamseur lU-ms t,.ain or steamships. Attacks of bow- Miss Gladys Leonard returned last el complaint are often sudden and very Saturday from a visit to friends at 'severe, and everyone should go pre liiscoe. 'pared for them. Obtainable evcry- Mr. W. H. Watkins was one of the. where, guests at Jackson Springs last week. Mr. Minor Marsh, of Greensboro,' Wright-Stullz was a visitor in town last week. I Mr Luther Wright of Asheboro was Tne drait is over an.i tne young men now know what they have to do. Ram- seur will give up some of her best j EOnS. The Cardin Players begin their en-1 gagemeni in ivaniseur juiy ou. iney , have been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Grady Miller, of Asheboro. I Miss Mary aTte returned last week from a visit to Wilmington and Clark-, mju. oue was attuiii yau icu uume ujr Misses Elizabeth Tate and Isabel Hinnant, of Wilmington, who will be her guests. juiss tseuian rsirnneaa is viBiting Ramseur Sunday, relatives in Randleman. I Miss Mary Johnson is ill. Mr. Larkin Woods, of Durham, was Misses Mamie and Verla York and a visitor in Ramseur Saturday and Swanna Ward and Messrs. Ralph and Sunday, returning to his home on Mon- Brower York motored to Climax Sun day. J day evening. Rev. H. C. Byrum filled his appoint-1 Th protractpd meeting will begin at ment in the M. E. church Sunday . iari,0iph ncxt Sunday. Kvei-jbody is morning, preaching an able and inter- cordially invited. c.-ting sermon. At the evening service Mr- powey Kirkmnn was the guest he and Kev. W. 1. White delivered of Mr Washington Brower Sunday, foneful and impressive sermons to the; Therc will be a lawn party at San soldiers. ' ,y (Veek church next Saturday night. I.ilier(y Rural Routes to Be Cut eVH"i.s arc to the fleet that H e (lo-iiiihee l"pnrtrrient will examine H ivn.ls whiA th" n:r.l ciriv'-s tiav.-l ami who. vr the c n.'ilion of the re;4!' io !' uvl bad, r'-'i'e. will bo di; -cirt'tw.n d. Iiija.-1.-j shul. .:'hov negleii, uil'r be more liKelv t be condemned than those which have been put in tirnt claims condition, while one careless road overseer in a township may be respon-, iiblo for the less of a route. THE AUTOMOBILE LAWS The State of North Carolina lays a lawful hand upon the operation of au tomobiles within its borders. Of course the State has had an automobile' law heretofore, but the general public ap pears not to have had knowledge of the i fact. The new law governing automo- biles is meant to be a live one, we are 'told, and the constable, policeman, marshal, deputy sheriff, watchman, I sheriff, or other lawful officer who fails to assist the state in the due observ ance of this law, "shall be liable on his official bond for such negligence." Nor shall any town impose automobile reg ulations which might conflict with the state law. The new law is framed with but two eyes. One is for revenue; the other is for safety. The money derived from licenses and other sources of tax ation goes to Raleigh where the Treas urer deposits it to the credit of High way Maintenance Fund. It will be ap portioned to the different counties to be applied to the upkeep of roads and bridges, the county so benefitting to put up "an amount equaling at least 759e of the fees collected by the Sec retary of State, within one year after its payment by the Secretary to the Ctota Tmuciikki " Tha wiain riorum. dence for revenue is on the sale of numbers for the machines, and here ' comes in one of the unexplainable jwavs ff. the law-makers. Last year it I was strictly "against the law" to car- 1 more than one numDer plate on an automobile. This year the law requires , two plates, one in the front and one on e rear f the "hif B? Pm the numbers cost the State just double what it cost t0 number the automobiles last year. It has to double its supply of plates receiving therefor the price f.a single plate. But at best that only an economic defect in the law. It 5a ell to have the automobiie properly tagged even if it costs the state a little more. grades. Lights must be turn?d on half l?n,hour -er s?nse- haJf "? houJ I before sunrise two in front and a red light in rear, jhe raising of a hand! 1 by any cne in the road in front mustj ordinances. Biliousneas and Stomach Trouble "Two years ago I suffered from fre quent attacks of stomach trouble and ' biliousness, writes Miss &mma ver bryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very little food that agreed with me and I became to dlzry and sick at my stom ach at times that I had to take hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets adver tised I decided to try them. I Im proved rapidly." Obtainable every where. name of a distinguished officer of the L niteil Mates navy. Taking Big Chances It is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this marrje(i iast Sunday to Miss Eva stultz, of Greensboro at the home of Mr, John putrh at Greensboro. Miss ct-H, ; tu rlmio-htni- nf Mr nml Mrs William Stultz, of Stokes cdunty. jir Wright is the Son Of Mrs. t . hi. Wright of this place. Mr and Mrs. Wright came in Mon- day night and will make their home in Asheboro. Tncy have many friends who wish them a long and successful life. Liberty Route 1 Items Mr Worth KwRim vinitoH friends nt Kvervbodv invited. Mr. and Mra. litis Campbell and lit tle .on. t'leni, of (ireen-ilmro, are vis it ire Mr:-. Campbell's father, Mr. P.od dv bwaim. Lieutenant Vt'iMi I'nn iitrd .1. W. Welch, foni.' "h ' i lieiilen- tnt ef Company M, H'gh i'oir.t, has I ben promoted to captain Charles? M. hephart, a lonner A. and M. Mudent, becomes first lieutenant, and Franz C.J Nelson becomes second lieutenant. I GENERAL NEWS ITEMS Siam, a kingdom of southeastern Asia, with a population estimated at ten millions, has declared war on Ger many and Austria, and has seized lit .000 tons of shipping tied up in its harbors. Military drill and the teaching of military science will be added to the courses of study at Davidson College. Robert Moses was killed at Morgan ton Hospital with an axe in the hands of another inimate of the Insane Asy lum, on Monday of this week. The North Carolina Purple Cross has been organized at Greensboro. The purpose of this institution is to bring back the bodies of dead soldiers. W. J. Harrington, for the past seven years chairman of the board of com missioners for Caldwell county and prominent merchant and farmer, was found dead in bed Saturday morning at the home of Rev. R. L. Asbill, near Lenoir. He had not been in good health for several months. Governor Bickett and Colonel Albert L. Cox were speakers Saturday at a patriotic rally held at Sanford. A pa triotic musical program was carried out, led by the Second Regiment Band with a select choir, and special solos were sung by Miss Catherine Johnson of Thomasviile. Sixteen women sent to the work house for their yirt in the suffrage demonstration at Washington recently have accepted pardons from President Wilson after serving two days of their sentence The President acted after the husbands of several prisoners had in terceded and after he had been told that some of them had 6mall children at home needing their care. Miss Ollie Womble, daughter of Mrs. G. T. Womble of Sanford, was married to Richard C. Rush of Washington, D. C, the ceremony being solemnized at the M. E. Church Wednesday morning, July 18. Winston-Salem has been chosen as the next meeting place for the North Carolina Farmers' Union. The body of Walter Howell, a negro resident of the Rhems section of Cra- county, last Ihursday morning lying alongside the road 6 miles from Newbern, with a bullet wound through his body. The opinion is that he was murdered LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make This Cheap Beauty Lo To Clear and Whiten Your Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of or chard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear enfl how clear, soft and white the skin be comes, xesi it is harmless, STUDENT AND TEACHERS' RI UNION Held at Cross Roads, Patterson Town ship, Alamance County, July 4th. (By Prof. J. B. Robertson, in Ala mance Gleaner.) On July 4th there was held at Crocs Roads ScioolhouBe, Patterson town ship, a reunion of all former students and teachers. Mr. R. Cole, as chair man of a local committee, planned the day to have a general reunion of the students and teachers and friends at Cross Roads on Independence Day. Many responded to the invitation. People love to go back to where they spent their school days and be again where they were in days gone by and feel again that old fraternal fellowship of friendships formed in youth. Dr. J. D. Gregg, of Liberty, a form er student, and Prof. J. B. Robertson, of Graham, a former teacher, were the speakers of the day. Roll calls back to the days of sixty was an interesting feature. A few an swered that were more than three score and ten. Squire Sylvester Spoon, who is more than 10, though hale and hearty, was present and gave some most interesting information and inci dents of the good old days of the long agu. Many others told of the days "when I was here." L. M. ShofTner, prepared a paper giving a running history of the school since its beginning about lboC to the present time that was much enjoyed. Some of the former teachers of this school and of the county, to not men tion those of more ancient days, are David Thompson, Elizabeth Foster, Dr. W. R. Goley, T. M. Robertson, Sam Spoon, Milton Wrightscll, W. L. Spoon, S. A. Alexander, W. H. Clendenin, J. B. Robertson, June Hcrnaday and oth ers of more recent date. A good old country picnic dinner was served on the campus that was a fine tribute to all the cooks in the commun ity. Music was furnished by a local string band, and it was good music, too. People were thera from Graham, Burlington, Greensboro, Liberty, Ashe boro, Siler City, and other proints. The day at Cross Roads was a splen did occasion, thoroughly enjoyed, and resolutions were passed to make such a reunion an annual gathering. President Settles Shipbuilding Squab ble Chairman Denman of the shipping Board ana Major ueneral Uoethals, general manager of the emergency tleet corporation in charge of the con struction of a fleet of merchantmen to combat the submarine menace have re signed. Denman's resignation came at the request of President Wil-on. Edward N. Hurley, a Chicago b i.i ness man and J'orpvr chairman of the federal trade commission, will bovine chairman "f ihe hoard. We hiia". m I . Capp:'.. chief m.-tructor of tho ji, 4-. v.-i'l sueeei.-d n, ral Goethal. as i . n i i a! manager. Childron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MAMMA! DON'T YOU SEE YOUR CHILD IS SICK, CONSTIPATED? Look at Tongue! Move Poisons From Liver and Bowels at Once Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative", and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. As your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Company. Franklinville News. Protracted meeting began at Fair mount M. P. Church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hulin of Denton is assisting the pastor, Kev. Joel Trogdon. Mrs. W. C. Jordan, Mrs W. R. Free and family returned last Wednesday from a visit to Hamlet and Wingate. Messrs. W. A. Grimes and M. W. Free mude a trip to Eagle Springs Thurs day. Mr. Robert Beck of near Fall Creek, visited the family of Mr. J. H. Marley last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. B. I. Parham and amily, of Rt. 1, left Wednesday for Sanford. Mr. Tom Patterson, of Charlotte, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Patterson. He is recuperating from e spell of sicknes. J. R. Tippet of Greensboro was in the city Sunday visiting his parents. Mr. R. I. Booth who has a position with Construction Company of the Southern Railroad Road, spent Sunday here. Mr. William Usery and family of Rockingham are visiting the family of Mr. W. T. Solomon. Mrs L. P. Buie and children of High Point are spending the week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buie. PLENTY OF PROOF From People You Know From Ashe boro Citizens The greatest skeptic can hardly fail to be convinced by evidence like this. It is impossible to produce better proof oi merit than the testimony or resi dents of Asheboro, of people who can be seen at any time. Read the follow ing case of it: Mrs r W PnoV. litcno fitroot Uys: "I used to suffer from kidney and bladder trouble and there was ex cess of uric acid in my system. After taking a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, my kidneys acted all right and my whole health improved. Now, whenever I think my kidneys aren't doing their work just right, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills overcome the trouble, Price 60 cents, at all dealers Don't simply ask fer a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Rush used. Foster-Milburn Co , Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Holt Estate Pays Big Tax The largest inheritance tax ever paid by a North Carolina estate will proba bly be collected from that of the late Col. W. E. Holt of Lexington. The United States will claim approximate ly $230,000 and the State of North Carolina will receive the sum of $122, 587.11, making over $350,000 from the estate, valued by appraisers at $3,036,- 007.44. Col Holt was the largest holder of North Carolina Railroad stock, having 1,188 shares, valued at $201,1160. He was also a heavy invest or in North Carolina bonds, holding $300,000 of these securities. He owned stock in 11 cotton mills. His loans and mortgages amounted to approximately $1,000,000. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA EdiBon May Soon Become Nation's Most Important Figure William Maxwell, general manager of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., said at a convention of Edison Phonograph deal ers at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, last Wednesday night: "There is a man, an old man, over in Jersey who is working hard for Un cle Sara. At the moment he is the most important man in the country next to President Wilson. I believe he may soon become the most important fig ure in the Nation. That is all I can say now. CUP THIS AND PIN WIFE'S DRESSER Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel Up Corns or Calluses So They Lift Off With Fingers. Ouch 1 ? 1 ?! . 1 This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow tne simple advice of this Cin cinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezonc when applied to n tender, aching corn or hardened callus stops soreness nt once, and soon the corn or callus dries up and lifts right oil' without pain He says frecssnne dries immediately and never Inflame-; or even irritates the surrounding :-!in. A small bottle of I'rci .one will ce i v ry little at any drue; store, but vip ; o..;(ively remove cv ) hard or sot't cern or cal'us from one's tiit. .Million.-! of American wo men will welcome1 this -announcement .--ince the inauguration of the hij-h heels. If your druggist doesn't have freezone tell him to order a small bot tle for you. CAN COOL FOOD WITHOUT ICING New Process Is Announced by Which Foods Can be Kept Without Refrig erators. Refrigerators can be made to do their part in conserving food this sum mer. Preserving milk, butter, and other suplies and keeping left overs and unused portions until they are needed will be their service. If ice is not obtainable, an iceless refrigerator coolepd by evaporation, can be easily constructed. Women demonstrators in extension work, south, of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture,; ten now to maice sucn a cooler at smau cost. his refrigerator consists of a wood en frame covered with Canton flannel, burlap or heavy duck. It is desirable that the frame be screened, although this is not necessary. Wicks, made of the same material as the covering, r-cim,, ;n r.f a. tnn tJi cooler, conduct the water over the I sides and ends of the pan and allow iti to seep down the sides of the box. The evaporation from this moistened cov ering causes a lower temperature in side. On dry, hot days a temperature of 50 degrees has been known to be ob tained in the cooler. This is the way to build it Make a screened case feet high ! with tho nthpr dimensions 12 bv 15 inches. If a solid top is used, simply place the water pan on top of this. Otherwise fit the pan closely into the opening of the top frame and support it by 1-inch cleats fastened to the in side of the frame. Place two movable i shelves in the frame, 12 to 15 inches.' apart. Use a biscuit pan 12 by 14 inches on the top to hold the water, ( ana wnere tne reingeraior is vo db used indoors have the whole thing standing in a large pan to catch any ( cinp. ine pans anu case may painted white, allowed to dry, and then enameled. A covering of white Can- i ton flannel should be made to fit the frame. Have the smooth side out and I button the covering on the frame with t buggy or automobile curtain hooks , and eyes, arranging so that the door may be opened without unfastening, these hooks. This can easily be done , uy puling une row uiiiu the edge of the door near the latch and the other just opposite the opening with the hem on each side extended far enough to cover the crack at the edge of the door, bo as to keep out the warm outside air and retain the cooled air. This dress or covering will have to be hooked around the top edge also. Two double strips one-half the wiutn oi each side should be sewed on the top of each side covering, and allowed to t'xienu over nuoui ur o incites 111 the pan of water. The bottom of the covering should extend into the lower pan. Place the refrigerator in a shady place where air will circulate around it freely. If buttons and buttonholes are used on the Canton flannel instead of buggy hooks, the cost will be re- duced. The Beauty Spot of the Mountains a section of country known the world ery, fine climate and the clever, accom-! modating mountain people. They have t .... i i. over on account of the wonderful seen urovjueu nice nuieis ana Doaruinir houses, and almost every farm home has thrown open its doors to the peo ple of the low lands at rates that are so low almost any one can afford to spend a few days or a few weeks among these kindheaxted mountain people. This section is known as Chimney Rock, and is reached either by way of Rutherfordton, or over the Seaboard Air Line, or Hendersonville, over, the Southern Railroad. From Asheville one can make the trip, but it is longer. A great many editors have gone to view the wonders of this section, and we briefly quote from the long articles written by the editors appearing in a few of the many articles written about this sectiont Raleigh News and Observer: "Here with lofty mountains on each hand and the most picturesque scenery east of the Rockies, we, a party of editors, have met to see for ourselves and tell the world something of the real gran deur and sublimity. "It is a revelation, and yet how many are willing to live nnd die with out putting forth one effort to view this wondrous scenery." Norfolk Virginian. "At every turn of the road as we approach, the moun tains unfold panorama-like, displaying wnri grandeur almost appalling and yet fascinating in the extreme. The outlook was superb beyond descrip tion." Richmond Times: "Hickory Nut Gap is the most picturesque section of country to be found throughout the Appalachian chain. To attempt a de scription of the great gray peaks, overlooking roaring cataracts and smiling vales below, would be but sac rilege " Charlotte Observer: "The shades of night were falling as we drew near our destination, ihe harvest moon hung in the sky as we rounded Chimney Rock. At our right was Old Baldy, under whose gigantic cliffs we insig nificant mortals were creeninir alone. The river sang a vesper-hymn, and it seemed as if nature was offering her evening prayer to the Creator. But it is useless to describe the beauties of this region. Go and see them for your self." Wilmington Review: "It was up niu ana down dale: now in the valley shut in by high hills, and anon Rkirt ing the brow of a precipice hundreds of feet above plain beneath. The coun try between Rutherfordton and Chim ney Rock is beautiful, " "We Ftbod upon the summit of the rugged and picturesque Chimney; the overtaking in the peaks of a hundred inngniliiccnl mountains. The view is simply sublime." b'iciiniond Dispatch: "There is not 1 a muring c lenient i mountain scenerv. .!';, t the grand' i .The i:.e vl Kiver ' csue." this beautiful ,'ieige can , :'" " O is jjii Uii- Ian tin ii.'y If you hve a friend who wants to mo I to the mountains this year, have them j get information about this wonderful I section of the mountains. Write to Esmeralda Inn, Hat Cave, N. C. TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL Starts Your Liver Without Making Yon Sick and Cannot Salivate Every druggist in town your drug gist and everybody's druggist, has no ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same rea son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re sults," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy reliaf in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. - ' Dodson's Liver Tone is a" pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults Take a spoonful at night and wake up ieung nne; no uwuusness, .. iku- ache, acid stomach or constipated bow els. It doesn't gripe or cause incon venience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel to day and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! fake Dodsons Liver Tone tn- stead and feel fine, full of vigor and amDltlOn. I Worthville and Randleman Rt. 2 News Miss Sallie Bostick, of High Point, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bostick, this week. Mr. Henry Williamson and family, of Steeds, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Eli Hayes, of Troy, :iTBv."ci"r,: 1"" Miss Helen Bostick is the guest of . . ,. Co,ri(ll.p thia .yyegj Mr charles Cranford, of Asheboro, waa jn town xhursday on business, Minnle Underwood spent Sun- d with her parents near Millboro. r g E Bostick spent a short white fa Asheboro Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. James Slack, of High p . visjted thdr S0D( Mr j. W. g u-k Tnesdav. Miss Marjorie Johnson returned to Winstup-Salem Monday after a week's visit to relatives and friends in town. Mr. Nathan Sheffield made a busi ness trip to Asheboro Tuesday. Trinity Items The Camp Fire Girls have been hav inir a merrv time at the hotel. Thev are chaperoned by Miss Polly Heit- man. Mrs. Marsh Bullard and her three interesting young daughters are at the Parker House for the season. Mrs. Bullard is from Gainesville, Fla. Prof. Guy Phillips and wife left for Oxford, their future home, Monday, . prof. Phillips is superintendent of the Oxford schools. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craven left for Wrightsville Beach last Friday. Miss Katie Craven has returned from Davenport College, where she haS.ben f?r 80rae tlme. Dr. Jackson was in Trinity Tuesday- nih e was called to see the child ? Mr-.Jim whlte who 18 81ck' but 18 ' im nrnmnfl' i r. -o- Mr. Lockwood Robbins of Durham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews left for Wilmington last Sunday. Dave White was in town Sundaq. Henry Graves, who lived here some forty years ago, was in town Saturday. Very few people remember Mr. Graves. Miss Bain Henderson left for her A Red Cross Society will be organ ized here the 2nd Sunday in August. Randleman News Items. Master Bob Morris of Asheboro visited his grandmother, Mrs M. E, Pickard last week. Mr. Tull Bolic is spending some time at his home in Denver, N. C. Miss Hattie Burgess of Ramseur was here Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. John Clapp. Misses Helen and Aannie Woolen Ferree of Danville, Va. came Friday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Woolen. Mrs. C. L. Dobson and son Joseph, left Friday for a two weeks stav at Norfolk, Va. Misses Esther and Robie Moore have returned to their home in Leukcs ville alter a few days visit to Misd Louise Bowman. Mrs. T. F. Ashburn of Liberty is visiting relatives in this town this week. Mrs W. A. Woolen went to Greens boro Sunday for a few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Mary Brown of Burlington spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Mabel Ivey entertained tho Young Ladies Missionary Society Fri day evening at her home on Main St. Mr. A. B. Caudle returned last week from Baltimore where he had taken treatment for several days at John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. A. R. Bel and litle son, Robert, left Tuesday for Murphy for a two weks visit to Mrs, Bells pareniS. Mr. John Clapp passed away on July 19th, after an illnes of several months. He was 63 years of age, be ing one of the first settlers ofKandle man. Having charge for many years of the Randleman Dye House, after which he entered the mercantile busi nes. He leaves a devoted wife and the following sons and dnughtcrs to mourn their loss.O. C. Clapp.Dyers burg, Tenn ; John Clapp, Jacksonville, Ha., Henry Clapp, Richmond, Va., Edd Clap, Durham, Earl Clan, Spencer, P. Z. Clapp, and Mrs. Ethel .Millikan, Randleman. MAY IV S Wonderful Remedy For STOMACH TROUBLE ONE DOSE CONVINCES For sale by Standard Drus Comna- ' ny and other reliable druggists,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1917, edition 1
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