North Carolina Newspapers

V - v. Pace Six ' ' r '.V THURSDAY, .MARCH 23, IZ Bit HONOR ROLL CF UBEST7 II1CH S:HS(L Following is the honor roll to Cati of Liberty high school by jrivdes, be ginning with the r;.. . . embe. 4, 1921: First Grade itiKiii a i em.ian.o. JJ1 I . , , , j. Month ending November 4. Alary Hughes declared that he had himl. P1"?11. order. at"fT;lmn Deane wu... ix,i . prepared a draft of the treaty after on- Ll,h Bchem w Uinshavk, Cia.-un --. ., ut. - consultation witn the otner delegates, Barbara Kirku K!v.,. in....-, Leon and that, with mino cfiaago-s it be Lambert, Ja . l i.:-i Cteius came the final text as signed and Swaim, Lou v. a:., v. -.. ..ilKci. submitted to the Senate for rati.ica Month ending December 2. rter tion. The Secretary' turther declared dleton Dark, Mary Deane Ku.is,, Clarkson Johnson, James l.utner, it. He describes it as -'A straight CJetus Swaim. forward document which attains one Month ending January 6. Middle- ol the most important objects the ton Dark, James Luther, C'Ictus American government has had in Swaim, Alice Way. view of the highest importance to Month ending February 3. Mid- the maintenance of peace in all the . dleton Dark, Clarkson Johnson, Janie? lar east on a sound basis." Senator Luther, Alice Way. " Underwood stated that he h endors- Month ending March 3. Midileton ing the treaty in the same spirit that Dark, Uark; on Johnson, James lu- ther, Cletus bwaim. Second Grado Month ending .-.ove.iiber 4. Gei truue mittii, nomcr Flint, Mi.laid ! o&le.nan, i.aiioi olack. i.iOii.ii ..nii.it, i-ei;e- loer 2. Li u; e Astiouin, i.iiue Cox, Millard rugio- man, flon.ei hiiu, J. L. in..- , Keuiiotll ..Hi, oi..cl, ,. tJtoCn.ai'i.1, C;li-l:-lilic cl.OUil. Month ending- January li. Uuiisc AsiiJi;1i1, VVlUUied l.U.L-i, ill.it Homer i- lini, '.uiia:i r onic.un, .: win riennei son lveii.ieni ..li.ii.n, lX le Osoor.'.e, Fuul.. isiociuiii. Month ending' r cbraaiv . l.i uise Ashbuni, Kenneth .iurlin, Dixi:s Asiiuuni, h.miy ibtookar.f, Llsnor Slack, inonth ending -Mai'ch ;!. Lou.'.-i; Ashbuni, Home, r l.nt, Anilard l-ii;;,c-man, Ldwin Henderson, Kciiueoh ivjarun, in.-.ie o.-oorn, i'.un.i sie.en Emily Stockaid, Kiinor Slack, Clirr tllie oti'OUii. Fourth Grau;. ling October 7. Noae on Month end hono roll. Month ending November !. wood idartii'., i nocLo slusuii.. Month emiing i.V;e..iber Miller, Fhoetie citov'u.ii'ci. -Dear- Miii-ie 6. i. ia;. -tin, Fho'e- Month ending January bourn Dark, Dearwood iua be Stockard, Francis Smilli. Month ending i-ebruary Virgin ia Peyatt, Fiancis Smitn, l'noeoe Stockard. Moiiln en. ling March 3. Clavhourn Dark, Rebtkal; Kime, Dearwood Maitu:, V Marie Miller, rginia leyaV, Phebe Stockard, r rancis Smith. Third to, Month ending- October 7. Pauhn Frazier, Oleta Staley, iiuln Smitl I William Smith, Bertha May Smith, luagaa.ene leter, uaie leter, nowaru ft', i- I' . a u . Month ending November 4.-Ha Hinshaw Pau ine Lowe, Armpstead Rei ze Magdalene leter. Month ending December 2.-Hazel Hinshaw, Bettie Smith, Gladys feta- ,ey- . i . . j c ...... Month ending January 6.-Williar., Hardin, Hazel Hinshaw, Wilson dames, r amine L.owe, vjlis uneoerry, Oleta Staley, Ruby Smith, Bettie Smith. Month ending i-ebruary 3. Oleta Staley. Month ending March 3. Robert El- kins, Hazel Hinshaw, Pauline Lowe, John A. Patterson, Armpstead Reit- zel, Bettie Smith, Ruby Smith, Oleta Staley. Kiftfi CraAa . ..... , . . ..... u - , Month ending October Charles Elkins. Month ending November 4. Charles ' Elkins, Ralph Garrett, Paul Ueni, Smith, Hugh bwaim, Hazel Martin, Katheryn Johnson. Month ending December 2,-Chas-, tlkins, Taul Henry Smith. Month ending January 6. Charles Elkins, .Ralph Garrett, Hazel Martin,' Mr. J. W. Luther made a business Gray's Chapel Sunday School, Invites;",;;' fl,.rv Z stalJ be di Hugher Swaim, Paul Henry Smith. trip to Troy Tuesday. all the people of that community to' ?? ? , 7 v Month ending February 3. Charles1 Mr. and Mrs. G. F Hix, of Oohir, attend Sunday school. Mr. Routh Im- j "1""1 anu reHet Likins, Paul Henry Smith. have been spending some time with plores the fact that there are- many ! V --Rhnharb should receive, the sau Month ending March 3. Charles Mrs. Hue's parents. . people in that community who do not sitention and trentmei.t ' during win- Elkins, Hazel Martin, Paul Henry' Mr. W. T. Carter killed a fine hog see the importance of attending Sun-';ter as asparagus, nnd1 the. plants Smith. last week weighing 400 pounds. day School. He feels that automobiles shonld ntver'be allowed to ripen and Sijtfll Gr3de I Mis s Kate Thornburg, of Farmer are probably to blame for this negli-' seed. The rootrmay be brought Into ' Month endino- October 7 -Nina Da- ? f6?00'' j18 Jbeen absnt from gence. Mr. Roith like many othef : th greenhouse, pit, coldfrnrao. or eel ftlonjj ending Uctooer .-Aina ua gchooi for m few davs" on aeeount of neon a. can recall that of vni wHmL i-..-j . ' w nnfh ..ii. vw 4 -.'! , , ' " - Month ending December 2. Nina Pavisy Christine Hatch, Luci':e James, tijiiuicu oiii.hi, .u.... m.:,. i Month ending January' 6- Paulu.e Seventk Grade ' Mrttifh nfina rMAimh 71 n Via Coward, Nettietuart. . ...,. - M ontn ending , January ;--Nettie ttmrv. ' . . 1 Mlk -mAm r.Vn.M Mrffl.'. m til art. - - " ' - ' Moni ith ending March 8rearl Cos. xie Coward, Mary Lambert, .Nettie uarc - ' " ' . , ' uunn vai mum . . Tonth ending . October 7, Octav!. h. - . ' . '. "'unth ending November '4 Ocla II itch Mary Overman, Elberta ruiuiitf i-cemwnr i. wcta- Mary Overman. imIi! !' Janunry 6 Over i ln.L.liprla fmilh, i .'try 3. Jpnn e IT, etaiey. . Mr. John1 Ifl .a u r.i .... o LJ. M. . ----- d - - j - auviiiuujir Haw DUlOiasea nAw fllfi 'v jvurau viv. m VCUUUIU . miA , MonfA end n March N. W .TUi,T' " Z rVnVh.T - 1 '' msklnR r - - - ill MsbVilUIsT lULfl Dl XlJin. i , -w v i .wisaSK ttihwh . . ler. Christie Hatch. Gladys lickett" Mr. wiiibi Thav mads a stud of th. hrnisewlwt- NO MYSTERY A BOLT rXJL'K-PUtt EK TEEATY ing rough sledding in the Senate. Senator Underwood is leDreeei.timr the Democrats. One oi the argu- atr ti. him .ntt., Secretary Hughes replying to char- ees that the treaty result tr ontish - Japanese alliance. Mi. mystery or basis of suspicion about ne lought lor the treaty ot Versail les and its league of nations. NORTHERN' RANDOLPH NEWS Mi. Zeb Crotts r iad Suddenly. We want you at Flint Hill next Sat urday, also Saturday night, to help us enjoy the school closing exercises. The news of the sudden death of Mi. Zeb Crotts, which occurred March ."id at his home near Gilead church, was a great shock to our people. He was apparently in fairly good health, and had worked that day, dying about 8:.".0 that night. He leaves a wi:e a.id several children. Interment was made in Gilead cemetery Sundav p. ni. ser vices being conducted by Rev. Jones. Miss Golda Fallow, of Flint Hill, is ery ill with flu at her boarding place at Trinity, where she has been in school. Messrs. jesso Davis and Arch Q.... u i , '' their families into the Cagla home at "i"7""' :iite uiircnael and move iiinu. niv. jsavage now owns the H-vis place, instead of Mr. Sawver, as was published before. Mr. Oscar Crotts, of Winston-Salem, attended the funeral of his brother and spent the week-end here. Miss Flora Carmichael, of High Point, is at home recovering from an attack oi flu. Mr. Tom Briles, of Orange county, is spending several davs with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Briles. Walter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lanier seriously wounded an eye while playing with a hand-made gun recently. Mr. Walter F.orlr- on. family spent the week n,i iohn Rriw na. day last week at Mr. W. T. Led well's J(,L1AN & CARR Jr., DEAD IN NEW YORK Julian S. Carr, Jr., son of General - uiian o. yarr, ot Durham died at ritv u uai"'.au Hotf ln New York c t March 1th. M.v- Carr was Pi1, the Durham Hosiery Mills ol Durham and known as the hosiery king '. For several months he had been m declining health fol- ,0"f nervous breakdown about a year ago He is survived by a "e, four children, two brothers and iiiici, vjen. juuan Uarr, who has been ill for two weeks from pieunsy in his home in Durham. arr was an industrial leader almost unrivalled in the entire South. He headed nearly a dozen hosiery mails, which turned out a product naturally popular, beginning with one small and unimportant establishment ess tha twenty years ago. His rela- tlOS with his pmnlnvooc ,... .,u j o "Lie ouc . Iabor troupes -were unknown. He was an outstanding figure in the ci-i and business life of the county and his death is a tiigtinct loss, especially to North Carolina, , . ..- ' ' Pipe News We are glad to note that the peo-. pie of this community are" improving oi influenza. 1 f?""' Aut ?he m improved and uuck in Bcnooi again. rain I m- a w i " :r " , Dutt nir a now tv. f - old Murdoek store near Laser's Mill. mt. 4. I. Thornburor in l wlfh in. fluenia. . . . I vu, aviu Is risiUng homefolks this week. Little Hazel Brown, has beenill . i.l. , ... . ... .wilu yneumoma. DOt IS Imnrminir . . i-: Mr. and Mrs.. I. M. Lasitr vi.nA Mr. W. T. Carter Sunday. - Mf. mntt u T n a ,. ' " 7 . IT"" come visiiorrat- Mr. I . IS, Luthers '.Qitn.lov onlc r.nva akAi ' t..:..i venr 0ne reported a good school; ', ; ' ' i ' ii i. m m . i v- i w vnTTvrro - . - CANDIDACY IN DAVIDSON Mf. 0. U Nance, v.ho was born' and reared in Randolfh and renided in the county until eight years ngo'hrn he movw to Tlmmaavilto k. hia candidacy for the houie of rrnre Ortavia senfatlves. Mr. li. Frank Ie. 'Re publican, is the pri-cnt representa tive. - - " th three towna at which the ""J n"f on we eugime . ustior t""5 Warsaw, OnentaK and , c XCUS !6r , Cjvtf Semce Coiwnission, under . the directions of the Postoffice De get one or two of the Democrat jn me Ust to withdraw 'and throw their: support to the remaining Democrat.' preterably always the first, and then' have the Democratic executive vm- I ot county. P&8? tions oi endorsement, or - with indi vidual letters oi indorsement. to. In Postoffice Department. In, this way i a loophole is made in the list. for thai entrance of a second examination' while the endorsement of the.Demo cratic executive committee, proves hurtful to the chances of the Demo cratic eligible who holds on, as a candidate. 4 . . It has been repeatedly shown"that the Postoffice Department violates the fake civil service executive. . order! which President Harding made. C-V Keruieth Ivcy Crowder liead r News of the death of Kennetii Ciowdci',-oi' Rutherfordton, has been sadly received by many of the,'"-Randolph people who will remember him as the only son of Rev. and Mr&. JE. N. Crowder, who served Randolph pi.storal charge a few years ago.tJiAt that time Kenneth was a student at Trinity hih school, where he made nir.ny friends who are grieved to hear of his early death, he being only 25 years of age. Death occurred the tjast of January, following a long illness of tuberculosis. While in camp preparing to. give his service to the United States, he heard and obeyed the call to iTeater service that of preaching the gospel, and when he was discharged from the government service he entered school to prepare himself for the great-woik bet ore him, but was soon overtaRen by the dreadful disease. Even then ' he did not fail to do all he could for the betterment of humanity, and while in sanitoriums for treatment, he was known to take active part n prayer meetings held on his ward, even though his physical condition was weak. While 4in bed he often gave spiritual advice and encouragement to , those who stopped and talked with ' him. His life was a beautiful' one and an inspiration for good to all who ! knew him. We are grieved for his death, but we know it is our duty to willingly: submit to the will of our Heavenly Father Who doeth all things well. j Reporter. Hog Cholera in Davidson j Hog cholera seems to be gaining a foothold in Davidson countv. and the disease is taking a heavy toll of the farmecs of that section. Conrad and Hinkle, who have a large herd near Lexington, lost 20 fine specimens M a week'a time, and the disease 73 spreading in the vicinity of Velcome, but northeast of Lexington, where much harm has been done, it seems k ,.,ii a .n,i , pleto control. ."The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John Tuthill ' "Tried everything to kill them.' Mixed poi'sn with meal, moat, cheese, etc. Wouhlen't touch it. Tiieu RA'i-- SNAP, inside of ten days got rid of all rats.'' ou don't have to mix RAY-1 CMAT ,;fl, r.,,.,1 e., ,.;,... I ,.i,vi niwi iuwu. uavca iu.-iu,., . - . , . , . . f . . , , bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, l, ' " t ' m , . !u lay it where rats scamper. You wi !l " ' f ,v" u'"ut of tne see no more. Three sizes, 36c, 65-?, '.wa of tultivatmn. . '1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Co:' The th.. mu itcnis are the part Levis Hardware. J H(?eL n.1 r.cno :l:..ul l ls pulled from Invitation to Attend Grws Sunday School Chanel Mr. Rov Routh. sunerintendent of' Sunday School bells would ring thafc ftio nnnl. nnnn .A .,IJ w Z.,r?:y. L1V?:Z? """. -,v,i . . Sanford Votes for Lyceini Course The Mothers Club and -American courses and found the Redpath to lie 'r uperlor to any other offered to". . , 1 ... i . ' menu- Aineiran niu ue iveuumn iy--; tevtn course this past winter and an n' otner numoer is to come early in ADTll. . 1H WO man a Club of Aoha.' LZ .ul . ' ' ..... . .." ' mlv Dr"uKn we lyceum course to our , tim anrl lUuwao mtU mAl . . conrne was a hlo-h nrirH nn n.i nri the best quality. The next, and last! attraction bids fair to be a most pop-1 tiiar am tha nmimm hA n. ular one, the program being one of the. mont varied that has yet been presented. The club Is conHldering th courw for the comlnj winter an.l " lM'n00Vf the people of the town to f rpi n w women in their undcruk ing, for a good hih class entertain-' merit will do much for the town. It ua give the children of the town the bent entertainment that Can be found. IlItOItAW AM) COl'LD " . fli.l fo.mk land 1 J.. i . I ,'4 "N "V ' RHUBARB ONE OF BEST PRODUCERS ' Early Spring Vegetable Responds to Liberal Supply of Best Soil Available PLANT IN OUT-OF-WAY PLACE Along Garden Fence Where Roots Will Not Be Injured. In Cultivation of Rest of Garden ' Is Good Location. P.hubarb, or "pieplant," as It Is sometimes called, cannot be grown uni versally, but is limited to certain defi nite sections. Information as to whether rhubarb will or will not grow In a given locality can be obtained from the local seedsmen or from neigh bors who have had experience In grow Ing it. Rhubarb is propagated by planting pieces of the roots secured by divid ing older hills, and six to ten hills will usually supply plenty of rhubarb for the average family, states the United States Department of Agriculture. Rhubarb should be planted exactly the same way as asparagus, that Is, the roots or crowns should be covered four or five Inches in deeply spaded Rhubarb a Gcnsrous Producer. - , t J ., u , , e i -! enriched soli ; there is little danger of having the soil too rich for rhrl.firb. The bills should be three aUd a liulf to lour feet anart. if more I- i:;uei. . T.1: '..":!':; ul if:ple o.' the family the rtluuis the first your after seeding. i-i.i. '-ut u iiie si;'.)piy will be iivnliaWe he scw.d rcr.ri r n 1 the hills will, ,ns a n.:o, continue to ptojuce .sntis - ,:.. : i- "'"' cl By plncing a barrel' over rbubnrb Dlant hiuch lonccr snd ten tender atalk rmsy be crown. -, , , " Tills Is dne plant that doas not thrive lu warm cliuiafes, , It Is most popular, especially la the sections where It Is grown, la the esriy part of the spring. rhubarb Is principally for sad suures, nnd many can the-stenis. for winter 0M- . . i'1 ; ,v . ..... vmwiM.il kiivi. ii itih iinnw i . r. j mm n.i.L. ui waro.n.ra ring in- nintl Two-Inch Meih Vsluable Tslcs , Place of Stakts. - ' Many ' veKetsble -' end flowering v!;if can be Successfully grown en chicken fence wire. Ia the fall the wire rnn be taken down enI uned for surreeillng yiars for similar parpnKes. It will ennhle the small gardener fo mine more Tix'ttile Bin flowers t' nn If t'ey were allowed to lla on fl, d snd r;icnd out over tulunlilfl iiiibem, l .i n mT. rilinhlnjt 'rns( (ih -n'' ': Mid rr.'hiei'iH (.'h. ' .: 1 I f P'lfSlli'jf rn ' ' - t ;) . Report f'th Conditio ( - " . THE, BANK OF RAMSELR ''( At R&mseux." N. iL is the State' of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness Mrrch 10, 1922. - ;.-'. Resources ' ' - Loans and discounts .... $260,186.50 Demand loams t..:. .... " 82,375.00 Overdrafts,, secured, $5.23 - 6.23 United States Bonds and - Liberty Bonds . . . . . Banking houses,.. $5,400, Furniture and fixtures, '$2,100 , .. ... Cash in vault and pet amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com- panies ." Cash items held over 24 . hours 44,650.00 7,600.00 57,963.36 75 06 Total .... .. .... 402,755.15 Liabilities Capital stock paid in .... . $25,000.00 Surplus fund 18,000.00 Undivided profits, less cm rent expenses and taxes paid ... .., 2,474.19 Deposits subject to-check 120,487.90 Demand certificates of de posit ....... 34.842.62 Cashier's checks outstand ing 1,799.39 Savings deposits 199,030.26 Accrued interest due de positee .. .. , 1,120.79 Total 402,755.15 State of North Carolina County' of Randolph. I, E. B. Leonard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEONARD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of March, 1922. H. P. SMITH, Notary Public My commission expires May 23, 1923. Correct Attest: M. E. JOHNSON, I. P. CRAVEN, , C. B. SMITH, Directors. -The Jeffersonian Literary Socie-' ty at Biscoe had a most interesting) debate last week on the question: "Resolved, That the Printing Press is More Beneficial to Mankind Than the Steam Engine.-" The affirmative side won and are to be congratulated, as well ' as heartilv ac-reed with hv Tbe Courier staff. I WANTED A suitable slogan to advertise the North Carolina State Fair. Ten dol lars in cash will be paid the succesful- contestant. Contest ia fren fnr all ar.A closes March 25- Slogan must be short, not exceed six words. "Let's go' is a good example. 1 Address your suggestions to Manager North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, N. C. j ENGRAVING Engraved Visiting Cards School and Wedding Invitations I Monogram or Initial Stationery Samples may be seen and or ders taken at -A , t --. '- Mrs. H. W. Walkety agent -Krabru K1: J ' ii JULIAN RniJLING COMlNr tv v il-vlrchant Millers-. H"v' -.j- 'yi.C XJustom Grinding Dealers in ' . -. . .- - ' ixed Feed, 1 Sweet Feed, Cotton Corn, Com V:n j..:r .7 Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quicldy br.;Kfers New Discorery iH do - hst very thing, easily od quickly.. - Pont say, "Poor tittle kiddie, I w i-1 knew what to dj for yoor - VI-ji. -. the cough first come, give a little Dr. ' i King's New Discovery as directed, acl v Jt will soon be eased, j-: , -. ; It's v good family cough'and cc'S , - remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm. : dears up the cough, relieve the co v gettion. No harmful drugs. Fcrnft? ' j-ears a. -standard, remedy for colds, ,, coughs, grippe, - At your drufiut. -60c. a bottle.-;"' - - . -v, i-.' New Discovery ror coias ana i,ousns . Constipated?.' Here'sRellef lQesncj the system, with Dr. King's Pills y Tbey prompt free bile flow, stir up i . the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 2SCv r . " T PROMPT! WONT c'lUPE. Dr.lQTir5'sPms -. Activities of Boy Scouts The activities of Boy Scouts, as e- ' ported by National Headquarters during a recent week include the-foI- lowing things done: In Anaconda, Montana, Scouts col lected clothing for 150 destitute fara-" ilies. At Casper, Wyoming, Scouts sold Christmas trees and with the pro ceeds filled baskets for the needy. In Babylon, Long Islad, a Scout ' rescued two persons, a man and hi wife, from drowning when they broke through the ice. At Ravenna, Ohio, a Scout worked over an unconscious lineman, who had been "kicked" Ly a live wire, for . fifty minutes and succeeded in re- susciating him. i And here are less spectacular but . neverless useful deeds recorded:. -"Shoveled snow from the schoolhouse threetimes;" "Cleaned alleys, built side walks, removed derbris after fire,, dug ditches for draining, gave wood, to poor widow, found lost child,, cleaned town of Mexican sandburrs jumpted on runaway automobile and . stopped it." Apropos o fthe influence of the Boy Scouts, Judge F. C. Hoys, presiding justice of the Children's Court in New York City, is reported as saying that -the decrease in juvenile delinquency which is now evident can be traced -"to the work of Boy Scouts, churches,, community movements, and other agencies striving to help youth flna itself in the right way." Boy Seouths. can do good work. Courier of ticW el, Our Specialty ' if'&.t Seed Meal, Cracked; and Oats ; Hgw to Succeed In HfIS - ilr-.. rll... In rnn m- r,i!r B atn. . .1 . - : .iil'iliili. III I.. i . .i. ..r p,i. ,,,, i, ,.!,,. 4 ' " ' !r ' ' t i : . t l t r.'.Wi a a imI lmn.r4 ' ' ' '"- I'i '"' i.i't Hi I r;t l.lr, f,, 1 ..... T HI IiiAI ; I I . ' il I . an-l lliiv . , , . ; " : I ! " -1 r...! 1. if 1. 1 . ii fir n.l lum h.lii - i " : I i ir.-iia Ml,.,,- r.. . , fc i.U. f .r t l..t. ,i. w. "j.''V- if v. I T' -1 t) ".'. : I J l !. T: ' " ' '-!.!," M. ' V'.r Imvn 1 t!.e i' i t lo c !