THE COURIER
.Asheboro, N. C, November 14, 1)12
: LOCAL AND FEiaONAIi
Vlss Annie Davis vls'ted her pa
ibuU In R.gh "faint bunday.
Mr. L. D. Birkhead visited in
Hlfc-U Point Sunday. '
Mr. Sam Slack, of G?.Tcnsboro,was
In tcwi. Sunday, V
Mrs. K. E.
town Sunday.
Kepbart visited in
Mr. Walter Newby, of Parmer,
ae oj our street Monday.
Mr. Geo. Rcs, of near. Jackson
Springs, waU n town Tuesday.
Mr. Percy Bostlck spent Sunday
Vita his parent at Randleman.
"Mr.- B. W. Sw&fin, of Randleman,
was in town Monday on business.
Kiv M'tt Skeen, of Caraway rp
D., was. on our s.eets Saturday.
Mr. B. B. Bur.:s left Monday for
Baltimore, w! eic hewlll take treat
ment at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
'Mr. Alson Au.-nan Is at home suf
fering with IVcd poison In Ma
arm-
s Mr. E. L. Russell, of Hamlet.who.
lias been vislilng his family In Ashe-
toio, ictun..a Saturday.
Mr. Charles L. PresneH left, Tues
day for Boston, New York, and In
termediate points. .
Prof, and Mrs. S. T. Lasalter vis
ited Prof. Lassiter's parents at
Farmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mtoe HbWllBtlirtlBJriasMsW
visited the Mlases Hck at -grove
Sunday.
Miss Nettle Glass, who has teen
visiting Mrs. N. T. Hinshaw, re
turned to Concord Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boroughs, of
Steeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
M- NeeHy Sunday.
Mr G. C. Welch stopped over m
town Monday cn his way from Nor
folk, Va., to Darlington, S. C-
Mies Mildred File has accepted a
position as saleslady with Mr. C. T
Loflln. Mr B. L. KearnS. of Ulah, was
a caller at The Courier office Mon
day. M. Jamee Walker, of Charlotte, is
visiting his grand-father, Mr. J. B.
WaSfcer. .
xr. u 0. Sink, congressman
Page's private secretary, was In Ash
boro Monday,
Mr. J. T. Hedrtck, president of th
Lexington Grocery company,
In town Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bunitng, of Greensboro
pent Saturday and Sunday
mlftttvea In town.
Mr. J. B. Slack, of Seagrove,
a business visitor fn town Satur
Cay. nr. Monroe P. Cox, of Asheboro,
Route 1. was a caller at The Cou
rier office Saturday of last week,
,m, V c. Kelly has recently
moved into his new home on Acad
emy street.
LlttleM Iss Mary Elisabeth Ross.J
who has been very sick, w
improved.
. ... m. B. W. Steed, of
Farmer, were In town. Friday of 1M
week.
Mrs. S. A. Cox and daughter, Miss
Hazel, were In town shopping Mon
day. Miss Lel Hayxorth was elected
president of the Young Ladles' Horn
Vlasion&rv Rorietv last week. The
president had signed.
Miss Beulah LAUghlJn, a student
r.ullforH rolleee. visited! her
rarents, Mr. and M's., Seth W
Lauahlln. Saturday and Sunday.
, Mr. Everett Luck, who is In town
with The Courier prize automobile,
a o.4Mn V. l.ta norpnta &t
Seagrove
' Mr. Boyd Hicks and family, of
Moore county, who have been visit
ing relatlvs at Bombay stayed. 'n
town Tuesday night. .
Little Miss Lillian Trotter, daugh
ter' of Lee Trotter, died Monday,
November 11, and was burled at
Shepherd Tuesday. .
Miss Elizabeth Stan back died
her home at Mt. Glleadi Wednesday,
6th. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stanback and
bad a host of friends.
Miss Lnclle Rush was In High
Point Wednesday between trains.
Attorney J. R. Blair, of Troy,
was In town Tuesday.'
Mr. T. J. Redding, of Randleman,
Route 8, was In town Wednesday,
TheRandolph Book Club will meet
with Mrs. J. V. Hunter at S p m
Friday. Mr. R. R. Ross has gone West to
bouy horses and mules. Ho will havj
have an ad. In our next week's lsswy
Mr. C. W. Jennings, of Greens
boro, is the gues-. of Mrs. Jno. M.
Hammer
Miss Harrlette Hammer, who bad
the misfortune of spraining her arm
at Salem College two weeks ago, Is
very much Improved.
Mr. Rufus Brower, a business ma
of Concord, Is at the old Brower
homestead at Brower a Mill, In the,
southeastern part of the county.
Mr. Mont Harris and Miss Addle
Ycunts were married at the resi
dence of Mr. Walter Cashatt last
Saturday night.
Mrs. W. 8. Hail and children, of
Greenville. 8. C, are visiting Mrs.
Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Pugh.
Miss Moseele Redding returns
last Thursday night from Spencer,
where she had been visiting her sis
ter. -
Mr. John A. Cavlness recently
died at his home . in Chatham
county. He was a cousin of Dr. R.
L. Cavlness and John M. Cavlness,
f this county.
Mrs. W. D. Spoon and son Colon,
loft last Frtday for Ore Hill, Chat-
am, county, . where they, went to
isit Mis. Blanch Broofcs,' who-basH
been quite rink.
Mrs- Mollle Dii, of Randleman,
who has for some time been a pa
tient "in the AshevQkj Sanatorium,
has gone to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, for treatment.
Some of the items frm the va
rious parts of the county, did not
reach us until Wednesday morning,
This necessitates our either leaving
out Borne or rushing a great deal Ju
before going to press. Pleaso let
us have Items a little earlier.
Dr. J- B. Shambnreer and M. F.
Vuncanuon, of Star, amd Mr. J. C.
Farlowe, of Ether, were In Asheboro
yesterday on business. They came
up in an automobile and say that
the part of the highway that has
been completed Is very fine.
A deer was seen on John Ken
nette's plantation near pleasant
Garden in Guilford county last weefcJ
It Is believed that the deer seen
had strayed from Cumberland coun
ty, orl s one of the herd that es
caped from Brokaw's game preserve
in this county.
The tabulation of the corrected
returns from virtually all the coun
ties In California show that Roose
velt has a plurality of the popular
vote over Wlson of 751. Owing to
alleged errors and Irregularities of
Republican electors the final dispo
sition of California's IS electoral
votes may be decided by the courts.
The full and complete election re
turns from every state In the union
will he published next week. It is
not a long tsfle to tell for nearly all
the states have gone to Wilson.
Taft has carried only three, IdaBO,
Utah, and Vermont, giving him 1
electoral votes. Roosevedt) carried
3lx or seven states.
Asheboro R. F. D. Items.
The Sunday school at Brower'
Chapel Is progressing nicely under
the management of Mr. Mebaneen
ley. i i
Mr. A- M. Ragsdale visited at
Mr. C. O. Ingold s Sunday.
Messrs. K. L. and C. C. Wlnnlng-
ham left Monday for a trip down
Miss DellaH enry, of Aberdeen, Is
visiting her cousin, Effle Brown.
The apron party at Mr. John-
Henley's Saturday night was en
joyed by all present- There wore
three prizes glvn. The aprons win
ning the prizes were: First prize.
Miss Myrtle: Tugh's hemmed by Mr.
Claude Winnlngham; second prize,
Mis8E ffie Bown's, hemmed by Mm
Zell Bown; the booby prlzo, Hi3S
Iza Pugh's, hemmed by Mr. Charlie
Williams.
Is your husband cross?. An Ir
ritable, fault-finding disposition Is
often due to a disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion la near
ly always good natured. A great
manv have been nermanently cured
of stomach trouble by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. For sals by an
dealers.
Honor Itoll' of Graded Cchool, and
What li Means. I
All pupils who make not less than
gade two on any study, does not fall
below grade one on deportment, and
are neither abesent nor tardy during
the month get their names on the
honor roll. These grades are baasde .
the monbt get their names on the .
honor roi!. These grades are based
on the average obtained from the !
dally recitation grades and those '
made on written tests at the end of
the month. The names for the sec- ,
ond month are: I
Tenth grade Catherine Burns, j
Fannie Newby, Everett Kendall and '
Mary Wall.
Ninth- grades Beatrice Lewal!en, j
.-niicej, rarrisn, Liuciie Scarboro,- Ru
la Spoon and Jessie Wood. ,
Eighth grade Beulah Robins.
Seventh grade Mary Moffitt, Ruby
Wright, Kate Newby, Gertrude L.ov-
eit, Eunice Bulla, Luciie Morris,
Martha Evylln Morris, Banks Rich
ardson and Dwlght Richardson.
Sixth grade Ruth Cox, Tilmont!
Cox, Dona Lee Loflln, Mary McCain,
Elsie Presnell, Margaret Rush, Britt
Armflied, Arthur Burkhead, Jess
Robins, John Wright.
Fifth grade Stella Auman, Har -
net Betts, Ruth Cox, Edward Cran-
ford, Mattle Ffle, Blanche King.
Rhodes Moffitt, Nettle Ward, Bertie
Way.
Fourth grade Ethel Allred, Ade-
laldo Armfield, Mary Auman, Kate
Bulla, John Birkhead, Alex Burns.
Ruth Hadley. Neely Hunter, Ben
Hnmhlo Bnlf tntttH ntiarla uii.
Crary. Bertha Presnell,' Edith pearo
Julia Ross, Josephine Smith, Gover-
nor Thomas.
Third grade Annie Woodell, Al
bert Bean, Glady Allred, Jim Clark,
Leonard Ward, Mary Bulla, Fannie
Ingram. Bertha Hunsucker. Rosa Be!
Rich, Elisabeth Skeen, 7red Cranfotf
McCala, Anna Richardson.
Second grade Olga Smith, Ethel
Williams, Ethel Cox, Katie Smith,
Bula Clark, Nan Lewis, Mattle Birk
head, Bessie Foust, Roy Bollng, Tal
ton Lowdermilk, Clyde RUBh, Billy j
Fox, Bright Dickens, William Under
wood, James Underwood, William
Hammond, Wistar Cox, Malcom
Clark, Shelton Birkhead, Fred Hale,
Carl Smith, Sidney Kivett, Everett
File; Solin RobBns, Henry Bunch,
F.laeyC alicutt, Wiley Davidson, Col
on Auman, Elmer Hammer.Bob Mor
rib. First grade Linnle Birkhead,
Grace Cooper, VivHan Holder, Vern
Johnson, Ethel 'King, Nannie Low
dermllk, Virginia Redding, Annie
l.ee Spoon, Effle Kinley, Thelma
Sykes, John Turner, Lottie Tlsingef,
.Tamos Auman, James Betts, Samuel
Hrltten Charlie Cranford, John Hei-
Hg, George Hunsucker, Frank Jarrel
John Hadley, James McCalln, Wal
lace Moore, Albert Oglesby, Fernie
Robins, Deweird Rogers, George
Albright, Hubert Burroughs, Troy
Gattjs, Plead Hughes, Eugene Lew-
alien, Clay Rich, Clarence sykes.
Jurors for Superior Court, Decem
ber Term, 1012.
FIRST WEEK.
.Grant J. C. Ingold.
Asheboro John M. Hammer, A.
R. Hlx, Will L. Cranford, C- M. Hay
worth, W. R. prazjer.
Randleman T. L. Kldd, C.H.A11-
red, Jesse Rogers, Ell caudle, A.
M. Floyd, H. M. Jones.
Liberty R. A. Smith, B. M- Brow
er. .
New Market W. C. Cox, Joseph
Wall.
Franklinville W. L- Hayes, E, A.
Routh, R. M. Cagle, C. F. Jones
Coleridge James E. B rower, T.
S. Graves, Wm. R. Cox, .
Pleasant Grove Zlmrl E. Brower.
Concord Carl G. Nance, J. W.
Parrish.
Trjlnity June Johnson.
Cedar Grove John T. Lowe, W.
L. Varner.
Providence wm. R. Julian.
Columbia John W. Ward.
.Tabernacle Henry Younts, Sam
Duke.
New Hope W. F. Ridge.
Rlchlands 0. M. Tow.
, SECOND WEEK.
Columbia H. C. Chisholm, J,
M-
Holiday, A. B. Ferguson, E.
Reese, W. N. Edwards.
Lee
oleridge B. ' F. Davis, B.
Cedar Grove G. W. Hoover.
Asheboro Wm. M. Hooker.
New Hope M. L. Loflln, E.
M-
Trinity G. C. Floyd, C. L. John
son, J. C. Bowers.
Union Dorris WjUHamS.
FranWUnvlHet J- M. Routh. .
Concord John R. Moris.
Back Creek H H. Dougan.
Children Cry
FCX FLETCXEI'S
CAOTpRIA
Cold Weather is Shoe
The Cold days will
1 J ffMT? tk..Sir 1
uhuu. uuei iyyjw hou uuy jour saues bo you win nut
"Caught Out in the Cold?
The coupons'at the
f shoes. They are worth 35
Coupon good for ten
cents on shoes purchased
at our store costing over
fifty cents.
ONE coupon to each
person.
C. G. FRAZIER& SON.
! !
'Fullers News.
j Our farmers are nearly through
80wing wheat.
. . .. . .
! . " ZT, T
.
1OT r- .
Mr. Everette Hunt and sister,.
Miss Alma, who have been visiting
fiends and relatives near High Pt-,
have recently eturned home.
. . N.n... Tf
J r,nT
'
lR0"te 2
j Fullers, spent last Saturday and Sun
Sunday; Mat Blrt unt's on Caraway
Route 2.
' Some of our yousgg people at
tended the con bucking atM r. Sam
OD Thomasvllle Route 8,
, , , . ,
Mr. ana rs. kodio oummey
Ited at Mr. George Summey s lasi
; Sunday.
Miss Callle Vuncannon was the
guest of Miss Etta Ridge Sunday. (
Miss Velosa Perdue, of Fullers
Route 1, spent several dayBl ast wee
with Mrs. Roooscoe Ridge, of Flora.
Mr. Noah McDowell and daugh
ter, Miss Cloe, and Mr. and Mrs.Er
win McDowell, of High Point, have
teen visiting relatives in this com
munity the past few -days.
Rumseur Items.
Dr. H. B. Hiatt and W. C. Ham
mond, of Asheboro, were In town
Monday.
Hon. W. H. Watkins and daugh
ter, Mrs- I. F. Craven, went to
Lenoir Tuesday to see Miss Sarah
Cole, a Btudent of Davenport; Col
lege. The Ladles Aid Society of the
M. E. church will give a bazaar and
ice cream supper at the residence
of Mrs? Aiken onN ov. 15. Dinner
and supper will also be served. A
pleasant time Is assured alii who
may be fortunate enoughto to be
present
Mis Madge Moffitt, a student of
Eton College, came home Friday
evening to spend Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
T. A. Moffitt- She was accompanied
by her schoolmates, Blisses Vera
Gay, Virgle Beale Annie Bagwell
and JanleL ee Beale. These beauti
ful and charming young ladles added
much to the life, and gaiety of) nor
town during their brief stay with us
Rev. 0. P. Ader filled his pulpit
In the M. E. church last Sunday
morning and evening preaching ser
mons of great force and power. This
was the last day of the conference
year and his entire congregation
trusts that he will be returned to
this charge.
The Ramseur Concert Band gave
a very enjoyable entertainment Sat
urday night. Members of the
graded school' glee club rendered
some very choice selctlons.
Mrs. John W. Allred is spending
some time with her daughter.M rs.
J. W. Stout, at Sanford.
Misses Willie Jones and Hartley
Allred entertained a number of
their friends at sumptuous and
bounteous birthday dinners
week.
last
The Demons of the Swamp
are mosquitoes. As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs m iuo
blood. Then follow the Icy '
nd the fires of fever. The appe
tite files and the strength falls; also
malaria often paves the way for
deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitter
kill and cast out the malaria germs
from the blood; give you a flne ap
petite and renew your strength.
"After long suffering," writes wm.
Fretwell, of Lucama, . C., "three
bottles drove all the malaria from
my system and I've had good health
ever since." Best for all stomacn.
liver and kidney Pi. 60 ct. at
Asheboro D"g .
soon be here in full blast. There
I 1 !
bottom of this advertisement will help you pay for your x
cents to you in purchosing shoes from us.
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR 1 EN
All kinds of Under
wear, Dress Goods,
Dress Goods.
Big Lot Boys' Suits.
C. G. FRAZIER & SON
) ! I1 M'f I I I I1 T 'I1 'I1 'I1
Rexall Kidney Pills
Are guaranteed 60 pills in box only 25 cents.
Ko K o Kas Kets 25 cents.
Little Liver Pills 40 in box, and guaranteed for
only 10 cents.
Headache Tablets, 30 for 10 cents.
Watch for our Xmas Goods
Display.
Liggett's Chocolates the be&
off Earth.
Standard Drug, Company
.......t......t--'I''tlll,''l'lt''llll'l':
HEATERS!
HEATERS!!
MORE HEATERS!!!
Have just arrived. Call early and get
your choice before it is gone, for they
are GOING"!
ONCE!
JWICE!
G-!
Cox & Lewis Hdw Co.
Valuable Farm at Auction
The urdersigned will sell the valuable farm be
longing to me late J. 3. Swaim, known as the Mar?
Jane Adams farm, on Deep River, two and one-half
miles from Randleman containing 11 acres, more or
lees ON SATURDAY, DEC 12. AT 2 O'OLUOK P. M.
On The Premises.
About 30 acres of river bottom in cultivation, about
10 acres of meadow land, 40 acres in woodland.) The
land is adapted to the cultivation oi grains of all
kinds, truck etc.
Tne sale will be made subject to a 10 bid.
Terms of sale: 1-3 cash, balance on 6 and 12
months time with 6 interest on deferred payments.
Remember the date, Thursday, Deo 212, 1912, at
2 o'clock p m.
SAMUEL W. SWAIM,
MARLY L. 3WAIM,
Agents for J. S. Swaim heirs.
Hammer & Kelly, Attorneys.
,. .. ! ! !' ! -g- ! ! fr
Fanner Notes;
Four of the Farmer gglrls began
schools in neighboring districts Mon
day; Miss Emma Ridge at Back
Creek; Miss Kate Nance at Fal-
mount, Miss Maud Nance at Union
and Miss Esta Homey at Locust
Grove. 'Mies Rosa Barnes began a
week earlie at High Pine.
D". S. Hoover, ofW ashlngton City,
has been spending several days vis
iting relatives in this section. Mr.
Hoover has teen employed in the
Teasury Department for a number
of years.
Moses Morgan, of Jackson Creek,
moved last week Into the house
owned by Frank Mummer, In order
that his chllden may have the ad
vantage of the High School.
J. T. Ingram expects to move t
iABheboro In the near future. He
Weather
5 1 evidence of it on every T
: r
DAYS ONLY
Coupon good for twenty-five
cmts on shoes
purchased at our store
costing over one dollar.
ONE coupon to each
person.
C. G. FRAZIER & SON.
T M1 i I1 11 11 11 f
rt"M"H
: H -H- .r ..I !
. . .
i' 'V 'I1 'I1
has sold his farm to Thomas Bing
ham, who will move before spring.
Farmer had a very quiet wedding
last week. Mr. Clifford. Plummer,
youngest son of the late John Plum
mer, and Miss Mamie Johnson,
daughter of Mr. Vinborn Johnson,
were ."narried by Rev. J. B- Trogdoa
at the home of Mr. P- O. Kearns.
The young couple will make their
home at the old Plummer home in
the Hannersville section.
News reached Farmer Monday of
the death of Mrs. Mabel Peacock
Power, of Columbus, Ga. The body
will be brought to Lexington for
burial. She was the daughter of
J. L. Peacock, who was tod a num
ber of years in Lexington, and was
well known here, as sheu sually spe
the late Thomas H. Fuller and wife,
the summers with her grandparents.
Pellagra was the cause of her dath.
,