ll'F-SDAY, MARCH 23, 1922
TILE AS1IEB0I10 COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C.
Fae Thus
'if ! i -
SPELLS
CHEV1TIG;
TODACCO
r Perm's spells quality, r
Why?' ,' - -
Because-- ' v "
- . Penn'8 la pacited ar-
-. ffrfftf in the patented
" new container the.'
. quality i9 sealed iiv.
" So Penn'a is always fresh
-arf entirely new idea for
chewing tobacco.
Have you ever really
chewed fresh tobacco?
Buy Penn'sthe next time.
Try it. Notice the fine con
dition. And after that, use fresh
chewing tobacco Penn's.
BAPTISTS RftlSE
S3
A. S. CALLICTTT
01010
GASH
The death arrl visited the home
of Mr. A. S. Caliicutt, ol Hemp, on
Maeh 6, 1922, and claimed u hi re
ward the husband and lather of the
family.. Mr. Caliicutt waa employed
in the eervice oi the Bone building
. , . . V . ft ilaterial Company, at Hemp, and
ALL GENERAL WORK STRENGTH- while faithfully perjorming his duty
- ENEO Y 7S MILLION CAM- v wa auddeniy snatched into , toe
X PAI6N, IT IS SHOWN. V o fcw 1totV d to,hve'tr(uble;
. - . , - . Me had been in ill healthfor .several
. "' " : ' years, but had not been bo serioaa un
WHERE THE- MONEY: GOES til the last few months. 1 A
f i
Compare the prices--
:T - F m -
)i -various popular
makes of tires and
you will find them all
about the same.
The next best thing to having
- ' i, " ' ' ,
lum That -Have - Beeei Appropriate)
- To Various Object 8 Forth
- . By Headquartere- Office Af
"''t "WaahYlH,Tenn.;v
jf e
PLANS MADE FOB SAND
, HILL PEACH SHOW
, Plans are being perfected by the
Hamlet Chamber of Commerce ; for
holding the second annual; Carolinas
Sand Hills peach show during the
oming July. Assurances have been
received from the Department of Ag
riculture of their co-operation and
the plans call for a big exhibition of
Sand Hills fruit and a program of
special interest to the grower and
those who contemplate entering the
fruit growing industry.
" The show will be conducted for
".- rinvflt In o Iiwa hall tanf. f nm.
vide more ample accompadations than
last year and exhibits of orchard ma
' -chinery, implements and materials
'for the care of trees and fruit will be
'shown and demonstrated. :
J Last yeafBeven states and- forty
Teight communities were represented
. in an attendance of approximately 400
- individuals. Greater efforts will be
made to have a larger attendance and
every effort will be put forth to in
form those who -attend as to just
what they might expect to receive in
return for their investments in ""each
culture.
The peach industry is growing very
fast in the two Carolinas and authen
tic information and experience indi
cate that it is a safe venture with
abundant financial return to tne pn
son who applies intelligent care to
the orchard.
, Plenty of land is available, splen
didly adapted for peach growing and
there is no danger of flooding the
markets for years to come if ever
and it is the purpose of the Hamlet
Chamber of Commerce to push the
development of this industry until the
Carolina Sand Hills become as fa
mous, all over the world, for its fruit
; as are Florida and California.
Dr. E. Gill, Baptist Representative In
Europe, on Left, and P. V. Pavloff of
All Russian Baptist Union.
From the beginning of the Baptist
75, Million Campaign to January, 1922,
a, total of $30,356,319.41 had been paid
In to objects fostered by the Cam
paign, it Is announced toy the genera
headquarters office at Nashvillo. Of
this amount 128,799,971.15 came in
through the payment of regular Cam
paign subscriptions and the remaining
$1,656,348.26 In special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow:. Ala., $1,301,134.76; Ark.,
$714,683.09; D. of C $123,280.01; Fla.,
$469,753.53;- Ga. $3,000,174.10; 111..
$298,576.13; Ky., $3,187,656.15; La.,
$807,991.13.; Md., $393,517.46; Miss..
$1,243,846.60; Mo, $1,190,754.70; N. M.,
$145,229,97; N. C, $2,211,741.50; Okla.,
$840,662.65; S. C, $2,633,840.53; Tenn.,
$1,797,483.10; Tex., $5,162,658.86; Va.,
$3,279,085. More than 250,000 baptisms
were reported by Southern Baptist
churches last year.
How Money Was Distributed
Seven general objects of the denom
ination were embraced 'n the Cam
paign program, and from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to a compilation by the head.
quarters office: Foreign missions, ss,
434.012.53;t horn . missions,. $3,562,-
I Mr. Caliicutt was 43 years of age.
He .was a very influential man " and '
Dosaessed a kind and rental disnasi-t
- tion. - He was loved bv all who' came
in contact with him, for to know him1 K
' - : if. . '
very aevoiea to ms tanuiy and n
to his fellowmen.T.
t , He leaves a wife, Mrs.' Bertie Call!
i cutt, and - five children, vixj Exie.
- Chloe. Glenn and Bruce, ran&rinsr from -
ten to 19' years of age; a father and'
rmotaer, jar. and Mrs. A. R. Caliicutt,1
t?of Strieby; three brothers, Mr. E. S.
; Caliicutt, of High Point; Mr. O. H.'
;-' ,Callicutt, of Strieby r and Mr. G. C.
. Caliicutt, of Tampa, Fla., also a host ;
- of friends all over the surrounding '
countiy. He lias one sister, Estelle,'
who preceded him to the grave sever
al years ago. Mr. Caliicutt was a'v
,J- Christian and a member of the M. E.
' church of Hemp. I
"; It is. with feelings of sincere regret jk
that we part with him, but it Is con- j T
soling to know that in the present in- j T
stance he had fought the good fight
and kept the faith and has gone to his W
reward.
h The funeral services were held at
New Hope church and conducted by1
Rev. Mr. Huliiij of Why Not, and Re . I
Mr. Lansing, of " Hemp. We extend ,
uccycai. symijauo' to me Dereavea
tamuy. tjoi'.
t Gompare the Quality
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
INNER TUBES
and you will find Kel
lys leading as usual.
Ask the man who uses
them.
in your tires is to have one or
two in your car.'
But now, it costs no more t
BWBaBBeal BaaeaeBeaeaeaealBBBBBaBel
f-
In Memory of John F. Jarrell ,
John Franklin Jarrell was born on
August 21, 1860, and was the only sen
and youngest child of Jas. and Mar
tha Rollins Jarrell. On December 29.
1881, he married Miss Antreline Mil!-! A
er, daughter of the late W. M. Miller, ' V
and a sister of B. F. Miller, of Ashe-1 X
boro. To this Union four children ' T
were bom, two of whom.- Ida. now i
Mrs. W. F. Redding, of Asheboro Rt.
i, and Gertrude, now Mrs. N. A. Rob
bins, also of Asheboro Rt. 2, survive
with thf Ttint.Vipr a tri-nr.,l,lo,,n-V,f Q I
-' - , " ..lllll.uuglll., ,
Miss Caroleen Jan-ell, who is a stu
dent of the ' Asheboro high school,
made her home with her grand par
ents, and there are four other grand
children. Mr. Jan-ell died of pneumonia at 6
a. m. January 24, W22, at the age of
61 years. His remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery of Mountain
View church January 25. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. James
Parker, of Randleman.
Probably few other men in the
county have held more offices or done
more for the progress of their com
munities than Mr. Jarrell. He was a
merchant for more than forty years
and for about thirty-six years was
FABRIC ! CORD TUBES
Black-Tread ' Kant-Slip " ! ' "
SIZES Kant-Slip Block-and-Button RED
I or Grooved Tread f
30x3 $12.90 $2.15
30x3y2 $14.90 $18.95 $2.70
31x4 $24.00 $29.80 $3.35
32x4 $27.50 $32.75 $3.45
33x4 $28.50 $33.75 $3.60
34x4 $29.75 $34.95 $3.70
Ingram's Filling Station
Branch Sales Service
PEOPLES AUTO SERVICE CO. ASHEBORO AUTO SUPPLY CO,
Asheboro, N. C.
t
postmaster- at Caraway postoi... .
which was established through his ef
forts. A number of years aco he es-
600.67; state missions 4n tne seventeen tarnished toe Caraway .telephone ac
etates and local work In the District change of which he was owner and
manager; He also owned and oerated
a grist mill. He served as deputy
sheriff and for many years held the
offices of notary public and magis
trate. He was a kind husband and
father and,, good neighbor and will be
missed by not only those nearest and
dearest but by a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances.
of Columbia, $4,954,813.26; Christian
education, $7,192,442.79; Baptist hos
pitals, $2,004,099.16; orphanages, $2,.
103,787.33; and Relief and Annuity
Beard, which ministers to aged de
pendent ministers and their families,
$799,126.99.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advarce,
ranging from 200 to 300 per cent, in
the contributions of Southern Baptfsts
MAX GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
to their - general missionary, educa- - .
ttonal and' benevolent work,' prior to She had stomach trouble for years,
the inauguration of tbe Campaign, and After giving her simple buckthorn
have enabled the boards and other Darfc. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad
agencies to greatly extend their serv- 'er-'-kj1' her husband pays: "My wife
Ices in all departments. In addition ' !8 fiue no fnJ thaa K?lned w.e!ht,;
", , . .k.. ha . !. It is wonderful stomach medicine.
to sending out more than 180 new nus- Adlerika acts on B0TH anJ
slonaries since the Campaign began, ,ower boweli removin(f foul matter
an,? proviaing many cnurcu uu.,mu0, whlcn polsoned gtomach and which
From coast to coast Teniae is
; known and honored and millions have
'taken it and pronounced it the great -
. est medicine oi an umes. stanuani
' '' s . .
' 'l.lhrar tn Hni'm P.riutk ArademV
' A handsome memorial .baa been
, the form, of a library. It Is to be built
-' and eauipped by D, Rich, treasurer of
Vi ak XJ 1 D.m.AM TaI'SMA naMVirkAtlV
r in Winston-Salem, in loving memory
of tha. donor's wife, who, died Janu
ary .17, 1917. It will be known as the
y- TV-ame) men -memonu. - . ine sicu
- J- J.l . u Ik.
. boys and girls of the state) and a good
- library will further the work mate ri-
' aUy. - . .- '. - Tvv
mission residences, schools, theolog
ical seminaries, publishing hourea,
hospitals and the like on the older
fields the Foreign Mission Board hat
been enabled to open work in the new
fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavl, Hungary,
Roumania and Southern Russia in
Europe, and Palestine, Syria and Si
beria In Asia, and Dr. Everett Olll. for
many years a missionary In Italy, but
mora recently a pastor In Kansas City,
baa been named special European rep
resentative to supervise the greatly
expanded work on that continent Dr.
Olll ii giving much of bis time to dis
tributing Baptist relief funds in Rus
sia and otherwise looking after the In
terests of the denomination' there.
Home Work Enlarged
you never thought was in your sys
tem. EXCELLENT for gar on tiie
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. The im
purities it brings out will surprise
you. Standard Drug Company.
eeeeeeeee4e
I
We want you to come and see our
UP-TO-DATE LINE OF
Millinery, Coats, Sport Clothes
i- , an d Shoes t
Genuine Lee Cap Free
Mr. F. A. Decker, of the H. D. Lee Mercantile Company, manufactur
ers of the famous Lee Union-Alls, will present to every man a genu
ine Lee Work Cap who will call at our store to have a talk with Mr.
Decker and see jvi -.
Lee Overalls Demonstrated
Saturday, March 25
PJIEIOATIC AGUES :
QUICICLY RELIEVED
'npinj racking, agonizing rheumatic
. I evhe Is quickly relicvrd by an SO -
plication of Sloan's Liniment. ,'
' Tot forty yrars, folks all over tha :
world have lound Sloan's to be tha
Batumi enrmy of paini and aches.
I pfnrtraUt aiihftl rubbini.
You can Jtist tell by its healthy,
timulating odor that it is going to do
you gno.
hrep Slnnn'l LnnJy f"f nfmralga,
ec'alna, nme 1-ai k, ointa, sors
Uimr. lrt strains anil apraine.
At all 1tt.-;-iitt-3jc, JOr, f
"I have sold over 2,000 bottles of
Tahlac, and have never had a dissat
isfied customer," writes Smicei's
Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. Stan
dard, Drug Company.
' Navy to Be Reduced
Reports from Washington indicate
a reduction in the enlisted personel of
the Navy to 65,000. Secretary Denby
states that an - enlisted, force of at
least 90,000 men and the present total
of officer is absolutly necessary to
imona tha outstanding accomplish keep the Navy on its feet and to meet
menu bt the Home MWslott Board are .recent treaty. agreements.- .
the aiding o! mora than L000 churchei ; H la estimated that only $180)00
Hh loans and gifts for chorea buHd-, w"l,.b pP?Pdi v0" VIK
lng..,compl.Uon of tha Vt.uUW'jl
ls sanatoridm at El rsso.- enlarg department asks for (360,000)00.
wont : of -the. work to Coba and lbs , v'- Vt " i
Csnal Zone, strengthening of tha IT. AreJIOtX a'WeiK '., '
i .1 . , i . . i ...mil MM. mm mm -
viloiimenl of all eleven 4epartmajU
of the work of the Board, .la all Mr
ni.o au:? of the 8oolbra OaptUt
Convention th state m las loo work has
bn great;; extended, tbe number of
paptlata hospitals la tha Sooth has
teen increased from eleven to twenty
thrt". all of the older eluhtMH Baptist
orphuafea have been aided In mate
rial r and to new ones have been
anlsMiahe while ths Bumbr-r af aed
dor"i lrfit miniature and their famlllol
ha Veil doubled sn4 the amount of
aid g'io tlim Increased 100 per cent
Cflltctlone Are Pushed
Wh!! l!-e collei'lloes io far repre
ai:t a b'a lain or the rontrlbullons
of H -nlhrri. Raiitis'a to tholr work b
t i rtn);-a!en. lha euni rollofl
:- '.; I' n I" '! in end In U Ibe
. ' m - ' - I !s t '- i r 1 ' t ri.-
No purchase necessary to get these caps. Just come in to see Mr.
Decker. It will be interesting to learn how a good overall is made.
Lee Overalls are a new product of this company which is becoming
nore popular every day.
t
t
t
I
"- and Ailing Woman?,
Beauty and Health Ca iUnd h lUnd '
i. Fori THomaa, Ky. "Snwd yeart
ato I liad bewime eo poor ami weak from
' trouble of a feminine character that 1
could ixit Walk armiml in tny room with
out holding to the furniture or Having
some one to atil m. I waa so nervous
at tm I eould bawiy etvtiir any one
wnlkins nrrrxw the floor. 1 innlry I brtan
takins J)r. I'icree's ran.rite I'nwrTn.Uin
and la three montliV time I ainl 20
potiniK' 1 oonUmir! Ulm thfl nr-'lK-ina
nntd I wa ontifflt wolL Dr. I'krre'a
Favorite IVrripUon eertainlv eerd fny
Ur ' Mr La'ira Rlr)H b lsk ft,
Hilth at moot Importnnt jrou. Io
rxt tKf!-t it. trttm I'rwKTtjitina
of Dr. i vr's nnw, in lTit'l or tAi.lota.
In m ynni rinri"t, 't aend IfV Un t4
t t. i,t ti!i!" to lr. IVroe'a InvaliW
I "! in It if'aLi, N. Y,oc wnU fur
WINDOW DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, MARCH 25
Mr. Decker Demonstrates the
- Merits of
LEE OVERALLS
In Our Window
Don't fail to see him demon
itrate Saturday, March 25, 1922.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
LEE OVERALLS
For the Demonstration Only
Don't Forget the Date
These Overalls are manufactured by the originators of the famous
V v -Lee Union-All
W Company
- - . . I ASHEBORO, N. C.
V4
1 ; ''.,
r)
be hrU April 15, precinct meetings a
w-W tirwimmiv. and the atete con-
rr-M n at r.nlpieh on April 20. AI
t! i tlie I'Tubliran rUmnred fr
) it.:! 'H In brinp-inir , it al'int,
r i to pM ;!? in t
miaaioner. The ' unexpired term of(be held in all the . Judicial riA'
ma interest ot tne yenr win m
around the CongrKfionnl rlortinm,
very rpreaetitative will be a'
Tht 1 rnorrtic farty In t
cannot. Imlp to r'l I
m - jt i y in ( '!-.- - -
Jmlre Adema, of CarUiaire, la to be
flll-d for the full term of four year.
In ell but th thlnl. fourth, eeventh,
eleventh and fifteenth dUtrirta et
" for J-.t,-e if V rt .in"rir fouft"
tr, ). ... J i - V ; -