Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Greetings From An Old Sub scriber. To The Courier: Here's h pin? for ore and all the readers o The Asheboro Cou riern happy and jirperous New Year. Lets iet everybody to subscribe to the best county pa per in the State o North Caro lina, thereby asaisMn the most 7orthy editor and his associates in rendering: it and conti? uinx its usefulness for the. benefit of all its readers. With best withes to all. I am Very respectful y, A. M. MOFFITT. Mineral Welk Texas. A Railr ad That Pays The Ciinchfteld Railroad was built with two distinct purposes fai mir d. One was to give the maximum of Rood service and the otht r.was to make nvney. It has een dnirg boih. Its go'id service both in frei tit and pnss enpT traffic is a matter of pub lie know ede. In a vajrue way it has been understood, also, that the road is makin money, but at what particular rat the puft lic is not so well informtd. The last financial statement of the company throws ligi.t on the $U")j ct. The road is earning JTney at the rate of H2.000 a -!r fie ross. I s ross ear-nina It t year were over 13,000,000. ": 'r-'; net eaTiinjrs were iled up at tue rHte of 1.740,000, making intheclea- 7,UU0 a mile. The bulk of this is to be credi'ed to the road s coal traffic, but the Clinchfield also does a large pas sen er business. When its 35 miles of extension to Elkhorn, Ky., is complete', the Clinch field expects to show ross ean in s of $20,0"0 a mile And no doubt its expectations will be realized. Charlotte Observer. In Memory of Little Leotis Ilarman Gaddis O N- Y rti'? iii r i 1 1 g hi nil early h"ur ine evri enteml the hi. me of Mr. il V ra K. . OaiUl'd rti'il (llillllfil ft' hrt IV til the boUti' hnl ', title Lit 6 H-llDHl. tybile the buby hii uiily 'een li tbe hum iiuve in. Hi' lis unit 25 titv It hud emletrei tMelf lnt'l til- f-tlil- ily aud iit"ghftors. A ti ff-j er from follth it hl eh. oved the spirit if BWeet (iuti nee mid leaved beblbd ii the letS'Jn of endurance. Tne linle b. ly whs curried to Mt. Zion churoti in Tithenmcie ownHhiji Dd lid to real by lovn g l ai.cly Bev. C. L. Whitttker. pastor of ih ii. P. etiureb, couduoted Ibe 8er Ticn. We ex'end to tbe bereaved father and motner aud two little brothers Our deepest sympathy in this Dour of trial. In Memoriam. Wilsou L. Bju Uiu utcd at the hospral mi tl gu P.iiut D c. 11, 1913, aged 72 years. Sumviug htm are uii t cuuureu Mrs. N. U. Eum- lisb. Mis. J. U. TsagUe aud Mrs J. J. Ueutrj, 1. i., W. Li., M. M., J. 0 Dr. U. L. aud D L. bouldiu. Uj was a Vetera u of tbe Civil war. bavmg served tbroogbout tbe entire period of four jeare a member of y th Sixtb N. 0. Regiment. Ue went through this struggle aud came book home without a scratch of violence en bis person. His sickness was of long duration. Bipedal ly tbe last aiz months of is life his suffiring was intense aod at times seemed more than bumau patience aud fortitude could 8 and. All that medical skill, family and friends could do seemed a failure to arrest tbe malignant disease prey in it upon bis once strung and robust body. Ibe great professional skill at borne and at Johns Hopkins Hos pital failed to stay the ravages of the cancerous disease. For some time prior to his death he seemed to realu- that his temporary career was rapidly drawing to a close. Deeply impressed with this thought he be. van arraLginr his secular aSiirs with this end in view. He passed away leaving assurances to his fam ily and friends that all was well vnth him in the life beyond time n id aense. He was buried at Abbott's Greek ?l? the side of his campauion who receded him to the grave eight vesra ago. He became a member of this oharoh several years ago and bad been consistent member ever since. A short service wfg conducted at tbe residence of his daughter, Mrs, J.O. Teague, by the Kev. Dr. Tvree, . paster of tbe Baptist churoh at Ulan tioint. The services were . farther oon tinned at his own church by Btdsr W. P. Willard, his pastor, and Kev. u. u. uox. Those ministers brought words of treat satisfaction and consolation to bis friends and family in tbe enu snersttioa of bis virtues and qualities manifested in life for bis home friends and neighbors. He save lavishly of himself and . ii 1 1 v and his church. His rtuimi . re verv teideily horn totheg-a h his X grown sons. High Poin 1'nilv Euterc'ee. Get Rid of the Shacks. Cit authorities in not a ,e p ates take it U(OD themvplvea u re. qi ire the removal of bo Id'og of " btt known aB shucks wooden 6n. i p, which constat tly invite pn ne or fuhic disaster. We bat. f nia in Haleigh beyond questiot , r d any citizen wttb ordnary eye ght can point at a dozen of them an bonr, 8uch bu Idinga in i reee ii'tnjttnce rates, vi cours, m 0 tqoally of ct orse detract fron e appearance of any ploce, tbt s ivng ho usefm putpose. AH of i.r bave seen all i he t fleets of mor attractive ruildings. Hwjpilv, Rl. h is not bucIi a plac; jet, i ve fire traps which tne city cm ii issioti would d1 well to condenn, m d some of thine are in. the fire dif 'net. Kal"vh Kvening limed. Timely Don'ts. Di.u't f i-U .ii it. M.at all flu ie III gOOi Co. U'tliin tiefuTu dtttrin . Di- 111 H e'll t.' lo will er Doi.'i 1. 1 jiei tn .i lour or fin , i in. us of : ii'iii'iu 'rtblr suit wii 1 1 1 tig u loll t file in it tiue, iJ.ii'o f-.re ii.Ht Ktts will e.. Ie uOrmr Irmi lutaeei. the bricl, Fpeclolly if the pliiotr HUli'Ui.t i I i meni la not us. d. I'uu't tInl tell the depwr. ment that ii is a 11 ie (lie, Di n'i furget .ii put t tie m4tchi -here Ule oul'lrvii fitii't get tlleui Don't fi rgei io tui u off the elrt I CIIO'. Dun' foiget 'hat a few buckeu f water, ii, liet.Ur 8MII, n uuin t f e-gaihiii chemical eXllliguishei, -ould X ii.uisb the average tii hen fi a disOoVi r -d, hefore the til . t par. ment w.ail i nnvt Oi nt le.f i i elp in cuii'r I llle fiir uutil the fl . ep-rtineiii dues hTilVt-. Don't tflgel tu C- ref U I ly ll'Spen UOOt-r I O" i:iiiinei:liiii8 to u- pjruooer win crrti-k aud all.i" nt io eecitpe. It 1 1 O hose 18 II" aoked nuw, it la uDly a matter o uie uuui K win tie, a u pipe o eaper than rubber hose aud i ie. t detil anfer. Do.. 't forget Mr. Bi Biness Mali, at a gieat uiauy tiies Btirt f n in rhh au.i rul)bi8ii left iu tie bac- rd or iu the bautuient, and there canes where employees go to tliert aies to smoke because it is out he way, aud ihere is do one to ea aut ihiug but the porter. It i jus as important to protect your busu its as it 18 to Bte that a clerk trtati cum otuer proptrly D .u't forget that your carlees. nees may burn your neighbor's housr. This Means You. Even Lousebolder should make a pers .Dal nepectionot his resideuct and other buildings forthediscov ry t f possible fire dangers. Lm k o tbe chimneys, especially tins season of the year. Has the mortar iu tbe upper ntrts decayed either from the tcuon of weather gases tiom tbe fuel used? Defective nimueys are a Inquent canse o flr at tbis time, and are always a menace. Huw do yon dispose of ashes? Never let ashes come in contact wi. i wood, even though tbey ate appar em!, cold. Is there any rubbish hing arcuno awaiting ouly a spars to itait a tir Look at your gas o muecnoos, ai t remove that robber bose, if you ar using ni e. li electricity is used, examine lb wiring. bee tbat stovepipes do not past through wooden pariuous or com near wood at au point. Ihese are only a few things to b looked after, ut a brief inspectio may save your property. The First Essential in Eco nomical Soil Building- Nitrogen is the most costly plan food, if it is bought: it is tbe on must likely to be lost from tbe eo by leaching, and it is generally de ficient in Hontbern soils. This de floiency is probably dne more large ly to climate conditions than faulty tarming metbodt, although both have played an important put. The nitrogen necessary to mamtai or increase soil fertility is econom ically obtai ted only through grow ing of legume crops, which take in from the air and stote it in th plant. unmns not only improves the texture of the soil, but also enables it to bold moisture and soluble plant foods, and In its decay furnishes in trogen to feed the crops and affords sctmty or bacteria, which in break ing down ths humus or otganic matter also set free acids wfcich di solve other plant foode. In other words, grow legumt that gather nitrogen from tbe air supply humus, and tbe question of nitrogen, as wen as many other im portant soil difficulties, ar solvod. l'ait Batltr, in The Progress! St "OAS' AK r ' IF CIINMIPVM) Suite, t'al if k 1 am lali.l.t . 11 are Vii-Unt TI ij Ait ti els m VijijHT A!- li; N mi 1 . Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascai t to- i hit t cidiic )(Vt 11(Ij ft naih red oowels and you will suiely .etl giei b morning. You men and uotmn ho have headache, cat -d t.. can't sleep, are bilious, nervtui, up- et bothered with a sick, tas y ui. - rdeied itomach, oi have . ckuli nd feel all cid (it. A.e yt u keeping your bt. wtls cl.ai witl a caiets oi merelj fo ctng a passageway eveij itw a. .it salts, catlurtic pill . i; t i i,n. Ca carets immediat ly cleat se ai gi.late tl.e Etinitu., i m f t ui , uiniigiste.. .. l i in l ti: ood and fo.-l ast s, taKt the xi lo 1'ioni the livti an.l in iv i con. U;n teu a Hi- noi 1 ; i i oi. IK in t! i- i; t tilt.- i i j wels. It'ineailc r a lasta it ti, ii t ii. tiai.httti you iu; b.. ..n il in . . 10-cent l;ox from ji.ur druggil neaiis l.iultlu iiv.il acti i , . car l'.e;id ei.d cl el l i li : i ( . onllit:. Don't forsiit the chil.liei . Xotice of Lund Sulp. By virtue of a judfeiiutt of the upt tior C'ouit lu the .-p. lial pio- ceedlng et.titled J. It. Wall and g. - hers agaiist Aiaiim M. Wall and , others. I v.111 tn tlio '.tli iU y of , ebruary, 1914 tell at public auc- Hon to the liKlu:t l.ii'dtr a liact land in Uandulpli Cout.ty, known the W. H. Hall lands, desciibed roiiows, to-ftit: i , Ti'l.. 1. ,,).!.. .,. ,i.,n Iliiibhaw 's Hie and running roith pt les to a spiir.g tht iice norih dtgiets eflft 2 l j 1 !- t( a .one; tl nee V&JJona 1" one oiiii al Vv fa nt pi les to a BOttil ;i poles to a iti-iie, iiicice ca t 12 poles to the l.e ii r.UvA, contain-- i acres more or less. Second 'iract. Uegiiii.iiiK it itake to a i tiiie . ilii'i ce ca t or mar the oiiinal cm er (post k) theme witt on Kiks' lire 11 ain to a itake in the tlie'.-nsboro oad; tl.irte tuoily loith along id iiad 3 1 cl:rii s to a st:ike on tllnal line; tnei.ee tasl on s-nitl line 17 chains to a stake (in Miles ..lliuin uue, lllimri.jr, . wuni uicl line 22 clairs to a post ak; thence eai-t on i-aid Lamb's line chains and 50 links to a hick-, ,mw " """ j chains crossing a line claimed by ' lDuaiL19i?rr wnit59 osie nks to a ttake; thence west 9 ,ains to a stake; thence south 11 lains and 60 lirks to a stake; I hains and 60 lirks to a stake; beginning.containing 100 acres more I r less. Third Tract. Beginning at Thos. one's, running east 14 rods to a stone; thence north 58 rods to a tone; thence weft 14 rods to a tcne: thenco east 14 rods to one; thence ...V. EO n Rose's line, the beginning, contain ing 5 acres more or less.. Excepting 5 acres eold to Wm. Adams, 6 acres sold to Jesse Har din 6 acres sold to Robert Cunning- am and a small tract sold to Pet er Clark, leaving 130 acres more or less for sale.. Terms of Sale: One-hair caan, the remaining one-half on a credit of six months, the purchaser giving bond and approved security tnere for. and the title reserved until the urther order of tbe court. JOHN T. BRITTAIN, Comr This Jan. 5, 1914. Rose beads mad from rose leaves grown in Asheboro are oa cala at N. P. Cox's Jewelry store. Urn Kmmmmm MMtaMSHBSS THE ANSWER TO THE HEADACHE r Pleasant to Take Cares Hearalgia, Baadaca. Backacka, Grippaeka The modern instantaneous pain relief. On the market for 15 years and still growing. No doubtful results. 10c, 25c and 50c bottles. Sc at Foantauu. BROMALGINE CO., Goldabor.. M. C CONSUMPTION VERSUS WAR GERMS FAK MORIS PKSTRl'CT lVE 1HAK GENERAL8 But Ucar's Kn.ulsion l'om i.p Syu t.ni and Timds to 1 ri.ei.t V.Af culosls. Ciil War Deaths 1861 to 1865. 205,000. i -uinpticn 1904 to 1907, 640, 000. Would it not be a sad time In your home if your hut band wife, daughter and son would have t march out today in another civil war? Look at the above figures again. They are facing an army that t commat ded by an cfliccr tin t 1 far mere destructive in his attack ilan Jac son cr Lee ever were. 1hi officer waits until you are dtwn in then jump on. The quiit way these a tack is niade is arM.lwt ar :ni gdnfe to li abcut i ? Ltt it vo Irom dry to ('.ay? Oi aie t u u i i: K to lii.ild i:p jiui sy ttin, that i wtaUcnii!: away and pi.:int, y i. tti this ctinsumitU n t,ini? I ear Km nl 1 ii i-- ly iai t.:e in t tf ; t ive re.nady to w;;rd off this gei" vl li. Kc.r it ii t i I mi ii tali s i o !u;..i containers f rt.tii:iin lot haf i w 11 do iiied poti i- p: Tis'tive in i'lucice upon the Fympt m of the ,-;ei in. Atuther fpidnl a nrta!;. w! ich .lvrs the roni.dy the prefor t nce is that It i invaiia.ly ' eiicii c is-1 K tl- di cn'eifd (ijettivo or- .ns Fcr tlii-tui 1 ai cet aie ahno t tantlv niestit. In this wav as .. .. ,. ,..., ., "ul" -u...-i Piovof Io he bitter tiifm any mei remedy Kid. Ore ilt liar n b't'le r slx hotlles fur five dollars. 10xprcs . , . 11 1 ou can't Kit it fiom iour lrugKi t. Si.ld I y Standard Drg Co., Xi1i l frilr of l( r.Miri I j. o.n."i.j, r j ... .TantiM - y, 1914, it 10:0 ml tk A ' tlip lie me plate of the latt .V.i r, tk-eo 1 will ' On satiirtlny, tl e 2-Itl day of public miction to the liislie; t bid der for cash the following prison ally, the same being the piopeity of the late Jane Alice Miller, deed., to-wit: 1 .Majestic range and fixtures al intMt lew dishes and dining room ware, vaiirus tables and tide'ocards, cnl (nllo rlmlrc tllitv: Af lu.l Innlll ,i,i., iT,.r ,,.,. ,.,(!; J(riIno. r',., ointrs f',.ni0i,i,...E rmf.. rnit;.ln;.. irnc - fi 1 rnu- 1 lino lii.r.s 1 nrac- .. r , .... a7rlondfc4r implems nther HrUcles to ledi0Uf3 10 ?"? '. , ... .. , 1 yTy 3 jan 3 j 9 1 4 er 8 e - J. T. WOOD. Admr. Jane Alice Miller, Deed. NOTICE Having Qualified as executor on lUfl CTIBUO U I. il. UUICI , the Superior Court of Randolph Co., all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly ver ified on or before the 10th day of January, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons owing bp Id entatn will come forward and make inunedl settlement. DELLA LUTHER, Extrx. Eleaxer, N. C This 6th day of Jan., 1914. WANTED Five men of real sales ability capable of earning one hun dred and twenty-five dollars or mor per month. Have some N. C. terri tory now open. STETSON OIL CO. It Cleveland, O. Diversified Farming Is Makinfj the South Planters are finding that it pays to rotate crops. Com, hay and cotton follow each other with a sure profit. Besides raising diversified crops, more planters nse fertilizers containing Potash enonghtobalance the phosphoric acid. Enough PoUh meant at least as much Potash as phosphoric acid. To get full value out of your fertiliser, in sist on high-grade goods. If your dealer doesn't carry such grades, buy Potash sepa rately. Potash Pays. r mitt off jwa imnt fnm mm . H GEBMAN IAU WOBKS. Uo. 42 Broadway, Nm-m York tMtmtt. RaTarartck " Htw 0r1aai. WHIV KalUH im M ridiw. (oUhm Si. AlUaU. tafkl BUS. Hive Quick in Effect IL . . 1 i : .. Look for the TRIANGLE LOOK for this triangle before you buy any heater. It is the trademark of the latest model of the Perfection Smoke less Oil Heater. It is the sign of the greatest im provements ever made in oil heat ing devices. PERFECT! The Perfection Heater, as now made, gives more heat, holds more oil, is better made and works better than any other heater on the market. It has a wide, shallow oil font, which allows the oil to pass readily up the wick and insures reliable, unchanging flame and heat, whether the font is full or nearly empty. The Perfection Is smokeless, because the patent locking flame -spreader prevents the wick being turned up high enough to smoke. It is easy to re-wick, because the carrier and wick are combined just turn out the old and slip in the new. Indicator tells how much oil is in the font. Filler plug is pushed in like a cork no screw, no thread to wear. Attractive latticed window frame. The Perfection Heater la finished in vitreous turquoise-blue enamel or plain steel drums; looks well, lasts well, easy to carry wherever wanted. Dealers everywhere or write for descriptive circular STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nnr Janar) BALTIMORE Vuaiittea.D.& Ouka,N.C SJrtiw.. Vs. Canlntoa, W.Vs. RwUk,Va. ChiWa.lt SOME BARGAINS Disc Drills $65.00 while they last. Sewing Machines at cost. Expect to keep fertilizers in stock during the season. McCrary-Redding Greensboro Commercial School (ESTABLISHED 1901) A prosr?ssive school of Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Touch Tvoewritinc. Business Law. Rant1 ra imita tion, Penmanship, Business a 1? i . i? Aratuuj, cquiyuicut auu Jepuiailon deCOOd to none in the South. A course with us will make you competent to take a position for above the foot of the ladder, where the untraintil are obliged to start. Write for free catalague. Ballentine & McClung, Proprietors, Greensboro. N. C. The Place to Buy Your Goodo J JP" I?3Ee!t lot l Ru.g8 new ani fresh right from tU Northern Markets, that has ever been brought to Fraa-v linville, will be sold for cash or produce. Also large lot of Dry Goods, Groceries and Notioaa. ' Call to see me. P. T. HARVELL Academy St. Franklinville, N. a Ik- ES'Jffl i 1 ? j Look for the TRIANGLE Come to see us. Hardware Co. English and Bankinz' s. i t . . m n ! r 1 v 4 I his means for the welfare of his Farmer.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75