Bare. Balla Bnteitatae. ,
Mrs. J. D. Bulla, of Trinity township,
OntwUiasd at her borne on last Friday eve
ningj Jam 10th, anarober of young people
in honor of her oldest eon Earle'e 21at birth
day. By 8 o'clock there wag twenty three
present They played games until 11
o'clock, and then the jolly crowd marched
into the dining room, where there was a
table loaded with delicious cakes, wafers,
bananas and ice cream. After the jolly
crowd had all eaten of the good things they
oouldthey marched back to the parlor, where
Hiss Farlow entertained them with mnsio
until 12 o'clock, and then it was time for
them to part, every one wishing the young
man many more happy birthdays.
Beared lato Staad Health.
Mr. B. F. Kelly, Springfield, 111., write!;
"A year ago I began to be troubled with my
kidneys and bladder, which grew worse un
til Ibecame alarmed at my condition. I suf
fered also with dull heavy headaches and die
action of my bladder was annoying and pain
ful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking them a few weeks the headache left
me, the action of my bladder was again nor
mal, and I was free of all distress."
Standard Drag Co.
Gray' Cfcapel News.
Wheat in this section is well filled. -
Jordan & Alfred, of near Franklinville,
were in the community last week with their
binder harvesting wheat.
Alvis Underwood has moved his family to
his old home here.
Mr. Underwood, who bought the old
church, moved it off the church grounds last
week, which adds to the appearance of the
new church. '
Mr. Marian York, of the 8andy Creek
section, visited O. D. Pegh's family last
week.
Jasper Ward and Rosa Ward each hare
recently purchased new baggies.
The tax lister has come and gone.
Jim Smith was a welcome visitor at Jehn
Jones' last Sunday night.
What A Iwmf Cald May Da.
A Bummer cold if negleoted is just as apt
to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as
at any other season. Do not neglect it.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It
loosens the cough, soothes and heals the in
flamed air passages, and expels the cold from
the systems," , ' , , '
Standard Drug Co.
Back Creek Items.
Corn is looking fine in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bulla, of Elise, are
visiting their parents.
Miss Clara Pritcbard is visiting in Ashe
boro this week.
Mrs. Benjamin Millikan is visiting rel
atives near.Sophii.
Lee Slack's family are visitors at B. F.
Bulla's.
Miss Essie Dougan and her cousin, Wade
Marsh, made a business trip in our com
munity last week.
Harvey Bulla has returned home from
Elise.
Mrs. J. N. Pritchard returned home from
Aeheboro Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Osborn visited her home in
Worthville last week.
There willl be a meeting at John Wesley
Chapel the fourth Sunday in this month at
10 oelock.
Do It Now.
Now is the time to get rid of your rheu
matism. You can do so by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Nine cases out of tan
ae simply muscular rheumatism due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield
to the vigorous application of this liniment
Try it. You are certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords. Sold
by Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N. C.
Franklinville News.
We are having a nice Sunday schocl at
the M. E. church.
Liza Newsome has gone to spend the sum
mer with her grandfather.
People are busy cutting wheat in this sec
tion. Misses Callie and Bertha Riddle visited
Miss Bettie York Sunday.
Miss Callie Riddle went to Xasnseur Fri
day. William Tippett and two sons returned
from Asheboro last Saturday.
Miss Lillie Cheek has gone to Aehsbero
to spend the summer with her sister.
Miss Ads Newsome is oa the sick list.
'Miss Ina and Nelia Newsome visited Mies
Nelia 8tout Sunday. . .
Viae, a Effie and Ida Bean visited Miss
Ina Newsome Sunday evening.
Ends Winter's Trouble.
To many, winter is a season of trouble
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped
hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and
rough skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly bepore Buckleo's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Ore: test healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles. Outs, Sores, Ecz ma and Sprains.
Only 25c a' J. T. Underwood, next to Bank
of Randolph.
rCard of Thanks.
Please allow me the privilege through the
columns of the paper, to express my most
sincere thanks to the many .readers and pat
rons of The Courier, for their ready response
to my efforts ia securing subscriptions and
renewals to the paper, thus, enabling me to
seen re tne grana prize offered by the pub
Ushers, a handsome upright piano, for the
highest number or greatest list of subscrip
tions to The Courier, and also- to ' thank the
busy and progr ssive editor for .his prompt
delivery of the same prize, as well as other
smaller prizes given tor extra service.
Very truly yours.
Miss Molete C. low.
rOIYSim)HEYPlIlS
faa dmwm Hidmiiwi tuam
Ccntrtl Falls News.
The lawn party at W. T. W renn's Sstnr
day was highly enjoyed by all the young
people.
. A few of our people attended the lawn
party at Worthville Saturday night.
Henry Phillips, of Worthville, tpent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Phillipa.
Miss Van Kinney and aiater visited their
sister, Mrs. A. R. Cox, Saturday night and
Sunday. -
J. R. Lutterloh spent Sunday with his
sisters in Franklinville.
Child rn Cry.
FC FLETCHER'S "'
CAGTORIA
Rasaeear Items.
Tom Moore, of the Southern Express Co.,
Favetteville. visited friends here Sunday.
Miss L. P. Marshall, who ia pleasantly re-
nemoerea oy a noet oi inenua in nanueuri
ia the mat of Miaa Nina Camnbell.
Dr. 8. W. Caddell returned Saturday from
St. Louis, where be attended . a ' meeting of
the American Medical Association.
John J. Phoenix, Jr , of Greensboro, was
a visitor in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Weber and children, of South Caro
lina, are spending some time with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wooslev.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Siler spent several
days last week with relatives near Wilson.
Mrs. V. G. Marley and daughter, Miss
Dale, a e the guests of friends in Durham
this week.
Rev. W. L. Sherrell, of the Christian
Advocate, Greensboro, filled the pulpit at the
M. E. Ch-irch Sunday, preaching an inter
esting and practical sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marley. of Franklin
ville, visited relatives in town last Saturday
and Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D
T. Wrisht last week.
At the last meeting of Marietta Lodge,
No. 414 A. F. and A.M., nearly all the
officers were re-elected. It wss decided to
have a imbue installation of officers Jans 25,
and a sermon by Rev. J. W. Potter. A
banquet will be given the members after the
exercises are. over.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to
children with admirable results. It does
way with bed wetting, and is also rsoom-
mended for use alter measles and soar let
fever.' Standard Drug Co.
I4barty?Jlaiee.
- (Special to Dally Mews.)
Eiberiy.'June 11. Mrs. Reeoe died at
her home hen Friday, after several days'
illness. . She was about 80 years old.
. Armp Patterson ia expected home today
from St Leo'i hospital, where he has been
for about five weeks.
Miss Clara Cartas is in the hospital at
Baltimore. She went to undergo an oper
ation for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. R. Wells has been in Raleigh the
past week visitinff her motheri Mrs. nun tor
Miss Viola Coble came home Tuesday
from Ashe ville, where, she attended the
Woman's Missionary Association.
Miss Barbara Alexander, ef Burlington,
pint Thursday night with Mrs A. 0. Hack
ly.
Children's Day will be held at the M. E
Church tomorrow.
The Conservation of Nature's Resources
Applies as well to our physical state as to
material things. C.J. Budlong, Washing
ton, R. 1. realized nis condition, and took
warnids before 't was too late. He says:
"I suffered severely from kidney trouble, the
disease being hereditary in our family. I
have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself thorough
ly cured. This should be a warning to all
not too neglectjtaking Foley's Kidney Remedy
until it is to late, standard Jjrng vo.
STALEY ROUTE 1 ITEMS.
Death of Aged Lady Interesting News
Items,
Shady Grove Baptist Church will observe
the Lord's supper and sacrament on the 3rd
Sunday in June at 11 a. m.
The Sunday School at Shady Grove is pro
gressing encourageinoly under the good
work done by D. M. Frazier as Superin
tendent.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. MoUasteiB visited
Col. J. W. Staley last Sunday. Mr. Staley
has been confined to his room for some time
with sciatica.
New binders have been purchased by Q.
M. York, J. M. York, W. M. Wright and
Dougan Frazier to harvest their wheat crops.
Wheat is fairly good in this section this
season.
Mise Elisabeth Staley, an aged, much
loved and respected old lady, died at the
home of her brother, Col. J. W. Staley,
at Staley Sunday morning about 3 a. m. The
deceased leaves a host of friends and rela
tives, who will Badly miss her.
We miss thee sadly dear aunt Betsy,
We see a vacant chair,-.
We miss thy ever smiling face, '.'
We miss thee everywhere: "
FOIEYSOEINOlAXAIIYE
roa Stomach Troublk and Constipatiqsj
Ulan News; ,
Messrs. T. E. and H. M. Cranford, F. T
Dawson and C. C. Gray left last Saturday
tor Illinois. . . -.
Mrs, Henrietta Cranfoid visited at L. A
Fry's Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs.! W. A. Cox spent Saturday
night and Sunday, at Mrs. M. ,E. Cox's.
Albert Cox spent Sunday, with C. B. Frye.
G. L. Frye, who has accepted a position
near Candor, ia at home.
; Miss Addie Hearne spent Sunday at the
home of her brother, 8. F; Hearne,
' Spero Hewe. t
The Woman's Associstion for the Better
ment of Public Schools will meet again July
6th.
Mrs E. M. Clapp and Mies Rose Belle
Bonkemeyer, of Central Falla, visited rela
tives here last week.
Curtis Richardson and Harvey Bulla were
in Spero Friday.
Some of our young men went ashing last
Saturday and caught 160. fish..
Rev. Thomas Sechrest, of Kandleman, R
F. D.t was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Parsons, of Rsndlemaa, visited
at Mrs, Marinda Clapp'i last week .
Mrs. Chaa. Dobson, ef Randleman, spent
a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. N. P
Nelson.
H. M. Clspp, of High Point, ia visiting
relatives here.
J. M Cross, of Asheboro,' wss ia town
8unday.
Harvey Bulla, of Randleman Route 3, Was
in Spero Friday .' . . ,
Franklinville News,
The Young Men's Christian TJnion will
meet in the Baptist Church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o clock, The subject is "Be
ware." , Revs. J. D. Hackney and J. E.
Woosley, Messrs. J. M. Tippett, J. H. Bur
row, J. H. Fentriss, and W. D. Maner are
expjeted to make talks.
W. R. Trogdon left Friday for Oxford
where he has accepted a position aa barber.
T. A. Slack, one of our best farmers, haa
a head of wheat containing 57 well develop
ed grains. '
The Messrs. Fox, who have been visiting
their uncle, Dr. T. I. Fox, left for ih.'ir
home at Kandleman rnday.
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Slack spent Sunday
with Mr. Slacks sister, Mrs. B. F. Gray,
near Cedar Falls.
Mrs. D. M. We therly and Miss Berts
Ellison are attending the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star at Asheville
this week.
Quite a large number of Odd Fellows
heard an interesting speech by L. I). Men
denhaU, of Randleman, in the Masonic Hall
Saturday night. After the speech ice cream
and other refreshments were served.
Mrs. Effie Luther and neeoe. Miss Effie
Bell frazier, visited f nends at Central Falls
last Sunday.
R. C. Curtis spent a few days last week
with his parents near Randleman.
fThe R. F. D. Route has several new boxes
in this community.
C. ri . Craven, who has been farming near
Stony Point, Alexander ooanty, has returned
and aooepted a position with the Pagh livery
stable.
W G. Craven, of High Point, is visiting
ia the city.
J, O. havett left Monday morning for
Sonford, where he will have charge of a
candy eataoiisnment.
Mrs. W. C. Russell has returned from the
hospital at Charlotte, and seems ts be much
improved.
There willTbe an entertainment given by the
Golden Link Society at the M. E. Church
next Sunday mormon.
The Masonic Fraternity will install their
omosrs at their nail next Saturday night.
eieaola Items. -
a Mrs. Milser Aagel has just do ed sn
eioht days' meetins at Glenola. which re
sulted in seventy conversions. She is a great
revivalist,
Mrs. J. R. Coltrsne, Miss Kate Phillips
and Messrs. G-. E Sun ton, and D. I. Col
trane, who have baen visiting at A. B. .Col
trsne s, nave returned to their homes.
Prof. E. J. Coltrane left here Tuesday for
the University of Va., where he will attend
tha summer school.
The oondition of Sam McDowell is im
proved.
Mrs. L, H. Davis is visiting her parents
at Level urose,
A. B. Coltrane is attending Federal
Court at Greensboro.
Miss Mary White, of Trinity, ia visiting
ner aunt, Mrs. u. l. white.
Obituary.
Israel Lowdermilk was born November
23id, 1828 and died April 18th, 1910 at the
see of 81 yea s, 4 months and 25 days.
Brother Lowdermilk was a member
of the M. P. Church for some considerable
time, but quite a number of yeara ago he
withdrew from that church, receiving a le
ter of his good Christian standing, and unit
ed with the Christian Church at .sew Center,
Randolph County, N. C. He lived in that
church a good, consistent, and quiet Chris
tian life until God called him np to that hap
py home prepared for all the faithful heirs
of saltation. Brother Lowdermilk waa a
veay easy, good-natured, well-disposed man,
of jovial ana genial manners; taking much
(leasure in doing acts of kindness to all with
whom he had to do. In him the pxr and
needy found a liberal and indulgent friend.
He was a good, quiet, and peaceable
neighbor and friend; a good husband and an
indulgent father; showing equal love and
affection alike to all his children n his last
will i n i tesianent to theji In the church
he was a faithful member, endeavoring to
bear his portion of the burden aa he con
ceived it to rest upon him, desiring the pros
perity ot tne cnarcn.
He suffered much ia the last year or year
and a half ef hia lif , having been stricken
down with paralysis. During this suknesa
his walk with God seemed to oecome closer
and closer. His one great desire seemed to
be, "Nearer My Ged to Thee." He bore
his Buffering with Christian fortitude and
patience. Through the goodness and mercy
of. God he was able to bear the afflictions of
his poor body for a abort time, believing
that when this suffering was over, he would
enjoy that "eternal, weight of glory" that St.
Paul speaks of.
lie had expressed himself as being ready,
anq. willing to die ana tie at rest. Thus he
passed away qaie ly and peaceably, trusting
to the saving arms of the good Master.
.' His dear companion had preceded him to
the glory world not long since.
' Children of the deceased, be faithful in the
service of tie Lord. Strive to bi- ready
when the call comes, . One by one we follow
the dear ones wbo have gone before.
"Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord." Rev. 14:13.
"Precious in the sight ef the Lord is the
death of Ilia saints. Kev. 16:15.
H. A. Albright.
v Liberty News. '
Mr. and Mrs. ; Bright Crutchfield, - oi
Uieensooro, were weloome visitors in .our
town last week . .- . .
Miss Mary Griffin, who has been spending
soma ume wiui reiauTee in rutsDoro, xn , v.,
returned home iast Monday.
J. L Johnson, who has been in Baltimore'
under treatment for - two ' weeks, returned
home last I bursday, very much improved
Mrs. Reeoe, of this town, mother of - Joe
Reeoe, wbo has been confined to .her bed for
several months, died last Friday morning.
O. A. Patterson, who has been a patient
at St. Leo's Hospital for six weeks, came
home Saturday. His many friends are glad
to see his recovery . -.
M a. Minnie Hackney, of Oxford. N. . C.
is here visiting her father. A. M. Ellison.
Mrs. Nsthaa Kimes, of Kimes ville, spent J
several aays nere last wees, witn ner mother
Mrs. Judge Patt rson, who continues very
sick. .'
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Hardin, of Julian.
waa here last Sunday to a. tend the burial
of Mrs. Dana Patterson, of Greensboro.
Miss Clara Curtis, a pstient of John Ho-"
kins Hospital, Baltimore, is expected hems
this week. '
M. J. Reitzell came home Saturday for a
few days.
Chaa. Harletu, of Greensboro, was here
Monday and Taeeday.
Miss Ells Lee Smith left Saturday for Clio,
8, C, to visit ner brother, Dr. Tom Smith. ,
Mrs. E. R. Wells went to Raleisa last week
to visit relatives end friends.
roa.frsMaeN TSeuSeC ans) CowstiMTicsi
Llnsberry Items.
John Alfred, who has been very ill of
iheid fever, is improving. ,
Hr. and Mrs. Ross Ward visited at A.' M.
Allred's Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Allred and Thomas Hackett,
of Siler City, visited home folks .Sunday.
Miss Louisana Lineherry is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. O. E. Rootiv near
Rand'emao.
A. D. Lineberry, of Virginia, vis'ted his
parents here last week .
Capt. Thorp aad family scant a part of
last week with relatives at Cedar Falls.
: John Hackett, of Pleasant Garden, is vis
iting bis parents at this place.
Oui e a number of our voano p ople at
tended the ice cream supper given at Will
Kirkman s Saturday night. All present re
port a deliehtful time.
Arthur Allred made a business trip to
Greensboro Saturday
a positioj with the S. A. L. Railway Com
pany.
Death of Former Liberty Woman.
Mrs. Dana G. Patterson, formerly
of Liberty, Randolph county, died
suddenly at her home in Greensboro
last Saturday aged 32 years. The
remains were taken to Liberty for
bnrial Sunday, Fnneral services
were conducted by Eev. Shaford
Peeler, of Greansboro. The many
beautiful floral offerings testified to
the esteem in which Mrs. Patterson
was neld. Her sudden death was
quite a shock to her miny friends
in Liberty.
Mrs. Patterson waa a daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Teague, of
Greensboro, bnt for some time made
her home ip Liberty. 4 She, is snrfi
ved by her husband five children',
parents, two. brothers, Messrs.
O. C. Tengue, of Greensboro,
H. B. Teague, of the U, S. Army,
and one sister, Miss Detta Teague.
The family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends io their be
reavement Summer Schools. '
Charlotte Observer.
Educational authorities are pretty
well agreed on the benefhs to be dt
rived from sammer schools for
teachers, nnt only from the view
point of increased knowledge and
improved methods but also from tte
daily intercourse i with alert and
earnest minds engaged in similar
work. There is a temptation for
the pupil-teacher to over-emphasize
tnis utter feature, and wearied with
the term's work, to allow the well
named "campus course" to absorb
too much time and attention.
Nearly three hundred teachers are
enrolled in Greenville this summer
to pursue some of the fifty courses
offered during the six weeks of the
schoola'a duration. There is little
danger of their time being spent
frivolously, as may be readily gather
ed from 'the regulation that each
must pursue five of the courses,
amounting in the aggregate to be
tween 20 and 25 hours of class au
tendance per week .
MlchUeld News.
J. A. Spnce. of Asheboro. was here a
short while Monday on business.
Mr. and Airs. . J. Presnell spent Sunday
night at S . W. Presnells on Seagrove Route
Mr. and Mr?. Elsie Yow aad little child of
near Asheboro. visited at Jacob Auman's
Saturday night and Sunday.
nr. 4. vv . sicyuaize and family, of South
Carolina have moved here.
The children. Grandchildren, and other
relatives anf friends of Mrs. Elias Moore
gathered at her heme on Sunday, June 12th
w ceieoraie ner ootn birthday'. A large
crowd was present and the day waa
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Owing to the
rainy weather, a long row of tables was
laced in the broad porch and then loaded
own with good things to eat.
Mrs. Moore has six children, and twenty
five grand children. AH the children were
E resent except Chaa. Moore of Fla. and
Ira. Ada Trogdon of Hoffman N.'O. About
four o'clock the. guests began to leave, wish
ing Mrs. 31 core many more happy birthdays.
A Joint Debate.
Canaan Debating Society will
meet Denton Literary' Society in
Joint Debate at Denton N. 0., on
Saturday night June 25 1910 at
8;15, Everybody is invited- to come
and hear the discussion. We Have
selected a Query that has a broad
meaning one of great influence, one
that ia entertaining one that is of
present mterent to the Public and
which isBes l ed that Emigration is
Detrimental to tne United States.
Denton Society has the Affirmative
and Canaan Society has the. Nega
tive. The speakers on the Affirma
tive are J. P. Biaghatn, 0 L.
Snider. The Speakeis pu the Neg
ative are, 0. L. Nance and 0. E.
Ridge, Dont forget the date, Satnr
day night June 25 1 910. Come onff
come an ana near tne .Discussion.
8hepherd -sed bats with Aeheboro'a sec
ond sine Saturday, June 11, score standing
it io w m isvor oi onepnera.
It)LEl5nn)nEiTiLl3
res) Baca 'as Rtawcesaae Btassss)
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ;
Havlns auallftad aa administrator on thaatat
of Rusan It. Hendricks, deceased, . before W. 0.
Hammond, Clerk of tbe Superior Court o! Ran
dolph county, ail peraMu bavins dalms afalnst
said estate are notified to present them to the
ond entitled, duly verified, on ot before tbe lftth
day of Juee, 1M1. or ibis notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery, and all peraoaa owing
aM estate will ooaie forward and make Imme
diate settlement '
This the istb day of June 1910.
, John C. AUred, Adnuaistrrtor.
"A b4v earns into mv store
"'I have been using a New Perfection Oil
In my apartment. ; I want one now for my ac
these oil stoves are wonderful. If only vS
comfort tbe are, they would an nave
one. I spoke about my stove to a lot
of my friends, aad they were aston
ished. They thought that there was
smell and smoke from an oil atove, and
that it beatd room jost hiss may other
stove. I told them of my experience,
and one after another they got one, and
now, not one of them would give hat
up for five times it asst.'
Theeady wbo aaMthle had thoogrbt
an oil stova waa all tight fox quickly
hcexiof milk tot a baby, or bcmf a
kettle of water, or to saake toffse
quickly in the mnrrtrng, bat aha never
dreamed of naha it tor aWfealt or
heavy eecJa. Haw sJwfcntwa
Peres reattr n IH'i wW a Hew
PwfcetloaOIlCoca in eiisaSSr Me
ibm aaal ta eatvy. ae atare Saaataa to the
ataaer caMe ee tire gat than pern Wtsat
raatlafataPaastllisSiii'i aWtssstaaiail
S aa lam si baas SnmiIhm
eAMC7 IZCKillUiLK.
.Villi! ULUUP It-..!
Oil QQlXrStmc
i aa a a
Bfckal tsdsb. with the saijfa Useof the
Hans wen j, I aaa
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IMPORTERS COFFEE.COMPANY, Ltd.,
.. ;.',.. 'l'..': New Orleans, La; '
NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained -by ' the Stats, for tls
Women of North Carolina. Four
regular Conrses leading - to Degrees.
Special Courses for Teachers. Fall
Beasion begins September. 14; 1910.
Those desiring to enter should apply
as early aa possible. For catalogue
and other information address
JuHus L Fcust, Pres. Greensboro N. C.
lately an?, s
:.'.!.'. ve .1 winter
it:.
far spm piataa and food hot, :T
chimneys, makes the stove ornamanta
parsers; to a ana a-Duraes iiuiws
a jm. to 12:00 m.
be glad to furnish them on
TIN CANS
For Fruits and Vege
: ; tables. V-
I buy cans and - supplies
in car load lots and can
save you money. Write
me for prices.
H. N. STEED,
" Steeds, N.C
aaMBm. ae thet tha name-plata n
m Wtae reads "New Perfection." H .