;;V to.-
tiieasiilxo-u u. ; asiuxoho. n. c
.if
t
Wliaiisalfea
feH Toe fcconony
BEST 3
ST i
TiST i
it depends on the Bak
fog Powdee yam. as. Yom
must use m keeping jpooivful
of many brand because they
doa't contain much lcv
er-lr.g strength as
mwT
BAmftG POWDER
CA1UMJ
ire all that are nec
use CALUMET it
makes more bakings which means a real
saving on bake day.
Level epoonfnls
essr.rv wheu you
Sales I times
as much as that
of any other
brand
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
I
- DEXTOX STAJt ROUTE ITLi '
Measles and mope ere raging -ia
this norniwmity. T". - '
Mrs. Walter Cranford, -irko under
went an operation at the High Point
hospital, is spending sometime with
her parent Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Lanier. - 7.
Hks Emm Thompson is suffering
from an attack of measles, r . .
Mrs. G. L. Thompson visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter Snider, at Denton,
Saturday.
Mr. Henry Sexton, who has had the
mumps for the past week, is im
proving.
There is preaching at Canaan every
fourth Sunday at eleven o'clock, a. m.
Miss Blanche Thompson, who has
been very ill with measles for the
past two weeks, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fine, of Wades
bo ro, visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Fine last week.
Mrs. A. H. Reid accompanied by
Miss Minnie Reid visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bolton and
children, of Fayetteville, visited Mrs.
Bolton's father, Mr. E. H. Williams
Saturday night. Mrs. Acy Gallimore
accompanied them back home to spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Surratt visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams Sunday
afternoon.
WOMAITSBODTWU
One of the many horrible crime
Bade publie recently was the Cfff
ef a young woman's body in a tTiD
icU LlUh. The Uxly i beHved
U be that of Mrs. Belle Janeaen, of
Denver, wife of Fred Jaiusen. Mr.
Janasen disappeared suddenly- last
Thursday and her husband stated that
she had been carfjl to Pittsburgh to
k ksiri.. nf brother who waa
to be ffl. When on Friday
Janssen disappeared, suspicion was
aruused. A few hours after his die
man answ&rinr to his
denption checked a trunk to Weed,
California, under the name of John
J Smith, of Denver. The police nave
no clue as to Janssen'l whereabouts.
MAIL ROUTE FROM
SAN FORD TO CARTHAGE
PRE-H1ST0RIC SKELETON
' It is of interest to know of the nr
kistorie skeleton which was dag out ef
the aide of a bank en the Salmon
river country in Idaho recently by
two members f the State Highway
commission. The bones were said-to
Uvf been found in cliff at a depth
of 60 feet1 . ' 'J 'T1
Measuring more than eight feet in
height - and - possessing . numerous
strange features, the skeleton has
aroused widespread .interest' " Three
physicians who examined it pro
nounced it to be that of a woman.
Belief that the person was of a
herbivorous race has been expressed,
owing to the peculiar formation , of
the jaws and teeth. Both the upper
and lower jaws have only 10 teeth
and all are intact ,
The lower iaw and vertebra -will be
sent to the Smithsonian Institution at
v.: tv,- Pnst-! Washington for analysis.
office Department lor carrying mail
from Sanford to Carthage. The in
auguration of this service will be of
great benefit as it will facilitate the
moving of good volume of mail be
tween these two towns as well as the
mail originating between. The pro
posed schedule is so arranged that it
will be possible to send letter from
either town and get a reply the same
day.
Distant
greener.
fields only seem
the
B
usioes
INTERESTING MAN DIES
PIOM: : i
IX J.UNU.I (.. v r
V CLA1M1.D hX i-ATU
Reverend Francis U. Jordan, aged ' -
94 yean, pioneer - Baptist' - minister -who
had preached in every county in.
North. Carolina and baptised over 7,-
000 people in the rivers and creeks of
the state, died at his home st Cahrert f
Tntnsyivania County, last Saturday.
Mr. Jordan was Uie father -of ; 1
children, ten of whom are living Hat
had -83 grand-children and.io great-grand-children."
He was a native
Montgomery' County,' and was " twicei '
married. . In 1871. JA.T. Jordan organ
ised the C first Baptist Church -ia -Winston-Salem,
with', fiver membem '
Mi. Jordan has -preached ; ia ;' Vir .
ginia, Tennessee and South. Carolina.. 1
He is the author of - an - auto-biog-' 1
raphy, The life and Labors of F. M.
Jordan." ' ; S 3 ,
After living 88 useful years, George
A. White, Sr Confederate war vet
eran, died at tne nome or nis nepnew
at Columbia March 16th. Besides be
ing a veteran, Mr. White is one of
the men who helped to build the iron
clad Merrimac which fought the
Monitor at Hampton Roads March
9th, 1862. When the war between the
States broke out Mr. White enlisted
with the Confederate forces in Vir
ginia in a company composed of 85
ship builders. Mr. White was as
signed the task of covering the sides
of the Merrimac, which had been
abandoned by the federal army, with
iron plates. ; This work was done in
the navy yards .at.Jprfolk, Vo.
HOME TOWN COMMANDMENTS
ilga
the
$15,000 STOCK OF NEW MERCHANDISE TO BE CLOSED OUT
a n
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, MILLINERY
Tfe Owner is leaving Town to Engage in Other Business and the Entire Stock
Must Be Closed Out
H
SAL
March 21
A complete line of new dependable merchandise placed on sale right at a time spring
selections must be made. An unusual opportunity to save on your purchases. As it will be
impossible to price all this merchandise, we will only list a portion of it Come and see for
yourself that we mean to sell this stock at cost. Sale will continue until the entire stock
is sold.
$1.00 Blue Chambry work Shirts 72c Best Quality L L Sheeting, per yd. 12 l-2c
$2.00 Overalls $1.50 $6.00 Shoes ... $4.65
$2.25 Overalls - - $1.65 $7.00 Shoes , $5.50
LADHS' SPRING COATS AND DRESSES
$25.00 Coats $17.25 $14.50 Dresses k: $9.60"
$18.50 Coats $110 $18150 Dresses ,!...... ,''$11.25
$1 5.00 Coats ;v. $9.90 $1640 .Dresses $10.75
$13.50 Coata $8.50 $8.5 Dresses $5.95
") f
$240 Caps
12Z Caps
$2.00 Caps'
$1.00 Capf f 51
1H Caps' :
. . . . ;..
..L...;
t r 'r, ..;!
4 . . i k . . , it I
$1.75 $6.50 Pants
. .,au f o.yvf s;anui ht(. . ,
V. $U5S40 Pants . '. , . .f. .V. . !
, . . . 80e $1340 Boy'a SaUa,v . ... .
i
50e$lU0Bo7'rSaita
$4v4,0,
$30
$100
Js e $,m eeeeea' s8wS0
T ; ' ' ' i-
iu . . : t ..... f . . a (,
in ,
"1
i orniQ MncTiv i nsfi . nv iinnrif? aptil i hit. i in Annmvai . ,l rx
1. Thou shalt love thy home town
above all other towns. Thou shalt
be loyal to her people and her insti
tutions.
2. Thou shalt guard thy home
town from the hosts of evil that
would invade and destroy her souL
Thou shalt keep the good name of
thy home town clean and without
stain or blemish.
3. Thou shalt elect as thy public
servants men of strong character,
eae-er to conserve the best interests
of thy people. And when thou hast
elected such men thou shalt stand to
i-eupport and encourage them, for
their temptations are many and their
burdens heavy.
4. Thou shalt exalt thy public
school and honor it all the days of
thy life with the best 1 of teachers,
buildings and equipments, for the
school is the cradle of the future.
Thy children are here and they shall
be the leaders of tomorrow. No
training is too good for them and no
preparation superfluous.
5. Thou shalt defend the health
of thy home town from the death
that lurks in marshes, swamps, and
heaps of filth. Thou shalt extermi
nate the fly and mosquito, for they
carry typhoid and malaria. The
tubercle bacillus shalt thou drive be
fore thee with the sun and fresh air
as thy allies.
6 Thou shalt build good roads and
keep them good. For by her roads
Is a town known for good or ill.
Eternal watchfulness shall be thy
motto, that thy roads may not ravel
nor thy supervisor forget thee.
7. Thou shalt ' keep thy home
town beautiful. The hills, the trees,
the waters that nature has given her
thou shalt preserve in . sacred trust.
No hovel shalt thou' permit to dis
figure them. Thou shalt keep thy
homes and door yarda clean and
cheerful. Thy waters shalt thou
purify that they may bring thee life
and strength. The future of thy
town shalt thou plan with care and
dilligence that thy growth be not hap
hazard, but full of thought and lov
ing care, as the plans of a mother
for the growth of her child.
8. Thou shalt honor thy com
munity institutions. - Thou shalt
work together with thy neighbors
with all they heart and strength and
mind. Thou shalt -work together in
thy organizations and clubs for the
common welfare. Thy leaders shalt
learn' to obey. ' Thou shalt serve on
committees where thou art put and
not intrude on committees where
thou are not put Thus thou shalt
know one another better, thy work
prosper, and thy friendship multi
ply. T. :v,
9. Thou shalt be a good neighbor.
to all who live in they home town,
whether they be rich or poor; Thou
shalt speak ill of none and rood Xf
many. ' TBoa shalt be-a friend r to
strangers and a-visitor to tbstsick ia
their aiiictloiu
10. ' Thou halt ro -to churchy for
the honor' of thy home town and lor
thine ' own- " good. Thorn shalt -- lot
consider thyself too wise, too bus,
too had or too. rood. o i spend an
hour or two on Sunday i with t thy
neirhbors'ini : the worshln of .God.
Thou shalt not send thr children to
. i I . am . . . t . t . ' , . . . t .
cnurcn. i noa ' snail Dimr -xaeia
there. - Thou shalt offer , thyself , to
thy spiritual leader for the service
of God and thy community. So shall
ye win many - battles torrther--r,
Eastman, -sanford. Herald,- rla,; '
k. A" l l i i ill - f'jT
.Wftv i LIBERTY ITEMS ft ! ,l
Several of Liberty; teachers at
tended the Teachers' .assembly In Ea
Ulirh last week j r l ! , v 1 ,. .
-Mrs. Ab. Kirkman will be baried at
Bethany at 1 -p, m. today.: Est. A. L,
Uicas will conduct the funeral
'vices.'' 1 t -.-.. U .'J, ;
ir Kelly Trordpn's rmahy friends
regret to lean that he son tin ties ia-
dinposed. i ' .Z .' -.; t - j
Mr. and Mrs.- Walter ? Ourn, of
VVbiitoT-Slem; wrrS visiting friends
nere tsunnay. ,it ,
Miss Margaret Bmita, C Vf.
SOPHIA ROUTE 1 NEWS
Rev.. Jeremiah CAllehr tf Eig
Point,. will peach at Marlboro
fourth Sunday' afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. 'and Mrs. P. ' P. ' Pearcey of
Greensboro, ' were the gnests of Mrs.
Fearce s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. t -Snyder
Sunday afternoon. '
Rev. R. H. Melvin, of Greensboro,
will preach at ( Marlboro the, fifth
Sunday morning. at 11 o'clock,. After
the fifth Sunday-" Rev. . Melvin will
preach at Marlboro each fourth' Sun
day at 11 o clock. -. . , , ,'i
Miss Ethel Cox spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Lester Cox, of
Climax, Route 1. She was accompan
ied by Miss Delia Tucker. ;-A r .
Mr. Jesse Berry is taking treatment
under Dr. J. W. Wilkerson. He re
cently had a cancer removed from
his face.
Little Misses Laone and Mary Alice
Davis spent the week-end with their
aunt, Mrs. W. B. Ridge.
Mrs. Eliza Williams, who has been. w
taking treatment in a Baltimore hos -
Mtal lor over two months w conva
lescing nicely and expects to be home
in the near future.
A number of the people in this;.
section are planning to attend quar
terly meeting at Asheboro Saturday
and Sunday. i
Miss Leathy McGee was the guest
of Miss Blanche Davis Sunday.
Miss Muriel Lowe, who teaches in
Guilford county, spent the week-end
with relatives. ,
Miss Edna Beeson and brother Wil
lis, of Ramseur' Route 1, spent the?
week-end with their parents, Mr. andE-
Mrs. W. S. Beeson.
Marlboro school is progressing nice
ly under the management of Misses
Ethel Cox and Delia Tucker. . .
EXHIBITION AT WHITE HALL
SCHOOL HOUSE
White Hall public school will close
on Saturday, March 29th, by render
ing a program prepared by the stu
dents of the school, consisting of
dialigues, declamations and recita
tions. A string band from Grays Chapel
under the management of F. Marion
Trogdon will furnish the music for
the occasion.
They are also expecting, Mr. Rufus
Stanley and Mr. R. C. Chandby, the
latter Postmaster at Greensboro, to
be present -with thair. music, to assist
in the entertainment. '
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the exercises. So come and
spend a day and enjoy the old time
school closing and see the "red lemonade."
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD
After many years of stomach suf
fering I have at last found a medi
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was a timely find. I couldn't
have lasted a great while longer. My
stomach would bloat with gas like
barrel and the colics got to be
awful. Medicine didn't help much-
until I got hold of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy, which did . the trick. I
am telling everyone about it" It is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which ocauses ; practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Standard
Drag Co., and druggist everywhere.
SALE NOTICE
: ? . RANEEIAN,N.C. ' - -; ' - "v mTJIICAKOIM:-v:
..A..
o
By virtue of an order of the Super
lot Court of Randolph County, North
Carolina, in the ' Special Proceeding
entitled,, "J -M.Stoat,.et al yt. Paul'
Stout, et aL" I wlU on the 11th day of
April 1924, at 11 o'clock A. L, on
the premises In Coleridge Township,, s
near Buffalo l ord, sell to the highest
bidder for cash,, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: ''' ,
irst Tract: Beginnlngat ' a ume
eorner on south side of Asheboro road
thence .south .'21 chains and 60 links .
to a stone in Beth Cox corner: thence
east along Seta Cox's line 14 chains '
a Sfe efna thtA kAlsi Q1 mmlm m.m
w ss iMHMif vwuivf uutvii m iimMim mm w
50 Unka to a tton on Muth id of
Asheboro Road, thence west the rari-
ousoarses or said road to the begin--
ning, containing xtdnj acres mora or ;
less. Except nine acres heretofore"
' Second Tract: Beginning at a stone '
Vlcy Cox's eorner and running west
82 poles and 16 links along, the blr
road to. a post oak, thenc south 9
poles and 17 links to a. stone, Wso. '.
tain's corner, thence west along t
Laln's line C5 polos and 10 links to a ;
stake, thenre south one hundred and ,
fifty jtoles to a stake, thence west 23 -poles
to Thomas II fnshaw's . comer. ,
thence south along Hinshsw's lino bi '.
poles to two .sour woods Neri Cox's
corner n Hinnhsw's line, thenc east
130 polo to a r stake . between two
marked black oaka.lhamr tiorth ?S
pent the weekend with aer -parents, I dp srrw and 20 poUs and 41 links to
Mr. and Mr. C, P. Smith, Kr, - , (a ur.A, thence north along Eth O
Mr. Bud Kirkman. who has hern line 10O tkiU tn a V,itk RWm
serioudly ill. Is improving Some, his
nwfiy frT)(ls are glad to lrn.
Mr, Li IL fimltlv Jn ff Liberty,
has rtumd from a ivrral days trip
to rhUsdnlphle snd ViK .l.i '.-i.
'Miss Lois Williamson i; ..:.t I 'in.lsy
with frUmds In town. T i n i st lend
ing the . Ltste vKorm.-U , Cvll'gs of
Greensboro.
corner, Uinc straight to Ua bfi n
rirr. containing : one" hundred snd
twffity-.fi ve acrns, be the urns more'
or !, i'xerpt six acres heretofore
sold, .n ., , f,. -. ,(,,
' TLfs March 12',h, lOIf
U H J 24
i
J . A.
Cow
3
.v.