THTHSDAY, JULY 10,
THE ASSE3CR0 COURIER, AS1IEBORO, X. C.
Pare Two
r 11 1 . . - " em .
til
J)
-
1'
f You Have: Children
Remember that
I k. AT k il l
fir it Asi33hS'
ARO is one of the creates!
I. ducingfoods..It
delicious. Give the children hot biscuits,
muffins, sliced bread and Karo -all they
want of it. It means Health and Strength.
There Are Three Kinds Of Karo
"Crystal White"-in the Red Can; "Golden Brown"-zin th Blue Can:
"Mlp e FlaW'-the new Karo with plenty of .ub.tance and a rich
Maple iasie " -. .
IMPORTANT TO FCU Every can of Karo U marlnd with exact wiLt
bearing number only ana navin; no rwu
TKS NOTED;
Gc::::;y Springs
Modera Hotel right on the rU
road and at th mountains, with
M comfortable rooms well fur
nished, electric lights, call bells.
ewege. baths, etc.-
. Reomawithwtvatabatha, Nice
eettafa, BMala at boteL Superb
mineral water (7 springs) famous -for
half a century for thair heti
iag powers. Cores and enables
you to eat what you want and en
joy it. No eonanmptiTea taken.
Kesideat physician., f:.'S
Uwratat-tbrUte Vmw.iuu til
ptt wmkt Www nm br tb. moota aad t.
wrtkaaDdruaOk. aaito tko rtarb
Wr. GwaoRhMtra, AH anraMMtaL
GMdOaMtarau. iiMnuiswi
WttJEFFDAVIS.
CihHt Sfrias. M. C. "
CD 17 17 Every homewif ahonld Lave a copy
FJtvEil! of the intereattnc 68-pago Corn
Products Book. Beautifully illustra
ted and full of information for good cooking. It 1
free. Write us today for it.
BBaHanHavSkaWaHaBsM
Corn Products Refinbg Company
P. O. Box 161, New" York City
T. B. Norris, Sal Rmprmnntatium
Hurt Buildlna AtUsu, Ga.
! .
. 1
OBITUARY
NOTICE
Mortga!
Bv virtue ol tlie
;e Sale
powers cciuamcd
in a mortgage (Iced executed May 2 Ha.
A. D., 1917, by K. W. BogKs and M. K.
Boggs, his wife, to Lucy E. Bonkc
meyer, registered in the office of Kes
ister of Deeds for Randolph County,
book 169, page 171, default having
been made in the payment of the prin
cipal and interest on said debt winch
said mortgage secures, and I shall, en
the 26th day of July, 1919, at 12
o'clock, noon sell at the court house
door in Asheboro, Randolph county, r.o
the higest bidder at public auction,
the following described real estate to
satisfy and foreclose said mortgage,
in Cedar Grove township, and adjoin
ing the lands of Wm.C. Hammer and
others.
Beginning at Barker's corner in W.
M. Cox's line; thence N. with his line
sh or.k: Lhence vv.
6 chains to a stone pile; thence S.
42 chains to a stone pile in Barker s
line; thence East along Barkers line
6Y2 chains to the beginning, coniam
ing 27 2-10 acres more or less.
This the 25th day of June, 1919.
LUCY E. BONKEMEYER LACKEY,
E.A.Hancock;Nature and
the Man
Vulcan; zing Tires
and Tubes at Rea
sonable Prices.
and
Hand
Second-
The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his squaw to get well as soon as
possible so that she could do the wcik
ana let him
hunt
Ti
Under Hammer &
Moser's Law of-!
,4.' "
be dva vapoose
root for her, for
SALE NOTICE
Administrators Sale.
T.y irlao ci tJ,.c po :.c
tainpvl in ;. c'u'vtts ' r. ort?r
'on the ";-d day of Novo:;il
E. TI. Woolev, f.rA rcrd
CO"-
c::cou.
r. 1013, by
d in Rook
156, Page 230, in the kegiswi s ufl'ice
Having qualified as Auniinistrawi ot Randolph Lountv, we w:1. on uir
of the estate of-T. F. Cole deceased,' day, juiy in, 1919, r.S 1 o'cl.-w: i '. V,.
I will on the 21st, day of June 1919 at 0ld time, sell to the higest bidde for
1-00 o'clock p. m. U. S. A. time, sell at cash on the premises of said E. II.
pubi:c auction to the higest bidder for Wooley, the following described per
cash at the late residence of said de- SOnal property:
ceased in Seagrove, N. C. the following! 0no inter-National Caroline V..
articles of personal property belonging 12 H. P- an( one winsl ip 70 Saw
to the estate of T. F. Cole, One Bond Cotton Gin, Ono Bost Cotton Press,
one two horse wagon, uu one pair Moline Wagon Scales 750U
dry
UltlllV, uuv v.w -
other auicies w u; pounas capacity.
on day of sale.
This the 29th day of May, 1919.
E. B. COLE Administrator.
therefore
that was their
great remedy for
female weak
nesses. Dr. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue Co
hosh in his
"Favorite Pre
scription" skill
fully combined
with other
agents that make
it more effective.
Women who are worn out, who suffer
from pain at regular or irregular intervals,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which a doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets and liquid, as Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.
Jackson, Miss. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a good medicine and I
have recommended It many times to
women who suffer. This medicine was a
groat comfort to me after motherhood.
The doctor seemed unable to give me any
relief or heljv but I had very prompt
rellel as soon as I started to talce the
'Prescription. It cured me of my trouble
and restored me to a perfect state of
health, and that Is why 1 do not nesnaie
This the 21st day of June, 1919. ! to speak a good word for Doctor Pierce's
J. F. BOLING, assignee, jdqo p0indexter Street.
t . Administrator's Notice
Havink qualified as administrator of
the estate of E. W. Walker, deceased,
iof t Ponrlnlnh county. North Caro-
i: ,!. ia tn nntifv all Dersons hav-
ing claims agamsi me esuxw u
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 1st day of
June, 1920, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. .All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment
This the 1st day of June, 1918.
J. C. HOOVER.
Administrator of E. W. Walker, de
ceased. Trinity l.
Administrator's Notice
Having qualified as administrator
on the .state of Hettv Below, deceas
ed, of Randolph county, North Caro
lina, all persons having claims against
' said estate are hereby notified to pre
uiii tham tt the nnderaifirned. duly
-Ai mi av Wore the 20th day; of
June, 1920, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-rno-tod
ta coma forward and make
prompt settlement.
This the 17th dsy of June, 1919.
ED BELOW,
- Administrator of Hetty Below, de-
" ceased.
K r- , , . -a.
' -i Executor's Notice.
tTavinsr aualifted as exoc-tor of the
last will and te-Umnt f Bcnjamir,
F. Bulla, deeewed. late of Randolph
count-, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
tl e estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the -eTAra I
the 60t day of July, 1920, of thU i no-J i
tica will be pieanea m or gi vor.r,
twi. All oersons indebted to;
ntd csUte will please make -immediate
payment. , .: ' .. . -.
Thii! the Sl y ef Ju1r, 1919. '?
T. KLETCHEIt BULLA,
T"utr tt V-.f estat of Benjamin
fTIXSnextthTTCneed
I a new tire or new rube.
, tr-aGUiETmTlrte
I and rnbes made the dw iro-
I proved way the GlTletta
I Chilled Knbber Process. Wstch V
and see which ore or tube gives i
-oa the eeeteetervk vslne, t
In taMt. ol this ktnd the anlr inmli I
Cftik-ks Tine sad Tub srabmrixbly
mm toaf hn
rabb.r
J b -iuttcr-
"i T$F mtwL Gi
Utittmmtt
that umiraa
mlkal r
oiM-ttoa to
tub.
Save and have Buy W. S. S.
LOW
. United Stales
Railroad Umlnistraticn :
EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP
FARES
(t",i-:
mll.sff.
i. Olll-tt.
.ubbar Preo
"i t ymir savfnr
I
tmmm, m
SUMMER TOURIST
Tickets on sale May 15th limited for
return to October 81st, 191", to
Morehead City, N. C.
Beaufort, N. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Cape Henry, Va.
Nag's Head, N. a
Manteo, N. C. r
WEEK END FARES . . "-
to above named points. Tickets en
sale every Saturday and Sunday May
24th to September 7th limited to re-
tarn Tuesday following date of , sale.
. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Vlrrmia Beach. Va.: Norfolk. Va.:
Morehead City, N.' C.j Cape Henry,
Va. tieauirt, . u
.Tickets on sale every Sunday h ra
ited to day of sale May 26th to Sep
tember 8th. ; ' - - : - -
For fares, descriptive folders 'and
other information apply to nearest
ackeTagent. , . . , t .j.
. United States Rallrosd
... ;lli!doIslratlen:;;:
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Pas-en-er Train Schedules
: - ASHEBORO,' N. C.
I (As. information and not guaranteed.)
. trrected te wsy u, iuiy
Leave v- ', - '
3;."0 TM for SUr,- Jackson
springs. Plnchurst. and
Ah-rcWn . , ' lOiCO AM
1:45 FM for Star' . Candor ;
and Ellcrbee 12:SS tM
Dally except Sunday. '
, For rsts and ether information,
npply or writ" to ,
II. II V.T.IICT:, Ti'Vt Ait,
Arrive
"Meats in Storage '
Every working day of the year
75,000,000 pounds of meat are required
to supply home and export needs and
only 10 per cent of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind
when considering the U. S. Bureau of
Markets report that on June 1, 1919,
there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of
meats iA cold storage. If the meat in
storage was placed on the market it
would only be 20 da)' supply.
This meat is not artificially withheld
from trade channels to maintain or
advance prices.
Meats in storage consist of
65 per cent (approximate) hams, 1)30011, etc.,
in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90
days in pickle or salt to complete the
process. N
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
6 per ceW is lard. This ia only four-fifths
of a pound per capita, and much of it will "
have to go to supply European needs,.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of .
which, is owned by the Government and .
was intended chiefly for. over-seas ship
ment If thia were all diverted to domes
tic trade ; channels, it would - be only .
lVi lbs. per capita a 3 days' supply,
100?b ,
From this it will be seen that 'meats ,
In storage"-represent merely , un- .
finished goods in process of curing and,
the working supply necessary to assure;
; the consumer a steady flow.of finished '
product ' '.. '
Elwood Farlow .
Silas Elwood, son of -Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Farlow, died June 12th 1919,
at the age of 40 years, 10 months, S
days. For about seven years he had
bden a victim of consumption which
held him bedfast during the last three
years. But he bore his sufferings bold
ly, and like a hero, fought the battle
bravely, to the finish, never waveriny
from his duty to God and to those
aoout mm, ana never forgetting to
show his appreciation of the many
deeda of lovo and kindness shown,
him. He- was a man who liked to-
help others,' and all thru his illness
he never forgot to try to direct others
into the path of right living. He wrote
encouraging letters to his many
friends thru the colums of "The4Jnion
Republican' and to some he wrote
personally He read and studied a great
deal, which was confined mostly tc
the Bible and its relative, since it was
his desire to learn more and more of"
Heaven, as he expressed himself. In a.
letter dated April 16th addressed to-
the writer, he said: "I realize my time
now in this world is very shorthand
am so anxious to so to Heavers
where I can rest Oh 1 If I misa Heaven
'll miss all." Now Woodie ia trone from
our midst, but while he lived, he, like
each one of us, had a mission to fill.
and while the last part of his life was
uncomonly hard to bear, he felt like
he was sucrering for some good pur
pose and was there-fore very patient.
He believed that God would heal him in.
believed that God would heal him hv
Jtlis own good time, then when death
struck him he realized that fact, and
rumor reports that lus last words were
"liiory to God I am healed." He leaves
father. mother, three sister:!.
Mesdames Ransom Pierce, Shr.be Nel-
son ueorge bpencer, and two brothers
k. E. and Ed Fariow. Tln&e
with8 host of relatives and friends
will miss Woodie, but we feel that our
loss means gain for him, and his death
is a reminder that we must some dayr
sooner or later, go thru the same chan
nel which he went and give an account
of our steward-ship here below. And
what shall our answer be?
A Friend.
OBITUARY
Let us send you Swift "Dollar".
". It wQ interest you. ? , v V
Address 8wlft ft Company, -Union
Stock Yards, Cliicago, XH.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
' f - ' f.. sectivt O sr -
' V -mt x 0 1 1 1 . ' Urn r iVs w.oTo'.'wi I
. " WO Sf i iM S.e atxr J. '
Mrs. Crissie Smith Spencer
Mrs. Crissie. widow of the deceased
Felix Spencer, departed from our
midst Saturday, June 21, 1919, after
an illness of several months, tho not
serious dui a lew days. She was near
eighty years of age, so was very feeble
and in her attempt to stir about, fell
Thursday June 19th hurting her-self
badly. She never rallied from the fall,.
uu &cp siujung unuii aooui inree
o'clock Saturday P M. when she quietly
passed into the ; great beyond. Her
death was a shock to the- majority of
hot uieuui, wmca were numerous,-ana
therefore doubly saddened because the
friend-ship was so suddenly severed.
Crissie' had spent most of her life at
the home where she died and her ex
istence will be greatly missed by the
people of the community. She was a
aevout woman, highly respected by alt
who knew her. She lived a quiet, mod-
est me wnicn could ne weu used lor av
pattern in the present age. '-.
ner- nusDana preceedea iter to the
great beyond, several years ago and
since then she has lived at her homew
with . her neiee Miss Pearl CrowsonTv "
as a companion, Pearl will sadly miss
her aunt, but she can only look to Hint
who doeth all things right and well
She la left to prepare for that happy
meeting on that great day of days.
Urtssie ia also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Thad Crowson, and a host of
other relatives, all of whom have the -
sympathy of the surrounding . com
munity in their bereavement - " r - ,
interment took place in the Gilead : .
cemetery Sunday afternoon, funeral
services being conducted bv Rev. Mr.
Robbins, of High Point The - mound
was covered with beautiful ' flowers. '
which spoka words of high respect for -the
dead, and love and encouragement
to the living. We are again reminded '
that we, too, must pass front life unto "
death, and from labor to reward, and
may we be faithful and true until we -,
receive our summons, for in His word -we
find this promise; "Bo thou faith
ful unto death and I will give thee a'
crown ox me," i ; ;. ; - - , ; v- "
' . " An Acquaintance ,,
Chamberlain's ColU and DUrrbocs
; -. : . . Remedy,
Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so to be prepared ia
ram that any onfl of your family
nhoiiM have an B' tark of colic or dittr
rl.wn r'-irinjr t'1" t-'immff months. It
ti ''l a ' ' I t sr'$ i'H fmt
Sims kick oa everything, whfle
Hhers paw JJie air about nothin.-r.
Batwecn the two yoa cm find some
e-nsron nfey' , . , - , . , .
" of Dernondenry.
Di-rnnd"rtc7 In oft n rni-f'l by H
'i r- I tr 7 ' .n f - ! f ' -.
ioyful eati::g
Un! your lood di(f.td whh
eut the .ftermsih ol pumlul aciility,
the hf U taken out of both eating
and Lving.