rtcrsiay, Jul 21, 1S21
'ri
THE COURIER
HJLISHI?) jfVEBY THURSDAY
1 LOCAL AN'D PERSONAL
NEWS ITEMS FROM RAMSEUR
' nsrsday. July H m4
petered a second ctiu mail matter
hi the pestorflcs t Ashobero, N. C.
Sunday School Picnic Namber ef
Attractive Lawns la Twwa Num
ber of Visitor During Week.
Mr. Joe McAJister's class of ladies
and others from the Ramseur Baptist
Sunday school visited the Baptist or-
' I nh&nape at TbnmasvillA SAtiii
iXKAKW6vJ.'S!-l I Mi6 tilhe Wbttev- State Normal
onege, ureensooro, spew fi' wees
TARIFF with Miss Lucile Forrnitet, 'i' J
s Mr. W. a Hmmsn4 jtfr.'Roy,
Wbta the products of the country et.' tor here
were Umost entirely e;ituraL and
omething like 97 per cent oi the pep
latkst living in the , rural district,
tw.r wa uiim irenftnnlor ateourajr-1
ing capital in manutfccturinglby ' im-U
posing duties on. imports. '.
Under this theory the relitef was an
offset to high cost of production in
this country over -those vef foreign
countries. Now no oto. Undertake to
rUim that the well-fed Americaa
Mrs. mx'WW and a larre Sun
day school dais iftiiiett Chris
tian church pssseCflreugFrlday on
theirway foXrtwa Mdoritalh for!
a day's picnic, returning in the- after"
noon when they reported a fine time.
Thwmouotain park is owned and
managed by Mr. Routh whose grand-4 day
chOflren were among these picnickers.
Mr. tdgsr iiowyers, of Bennetts
ilje, S. -CV is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Highfill this week.
; Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers. Mi'cc
workman, although paid higher wages i Susan Sellers and Mr. Vance Sellers,
than European laborers, do not pro-
duce more manufacured goods than ucCull of nww- GnAn.
la short time here Sunday afternoon.
ih less efficient European laborer.!
in thp f.irpiim markets to which
we send our wheat and cotton they PP . a short time witt hia friend,
.., ,vf IMiss Elizabeth Grady, of Oranirebure
come into competition with the wheat !g c who vjsitin relahDe'
and cotton of many countries, and the jirs. Theodore Leonard, - Calvin
price is fixed by thi? competition, and Leonard and Messrs. Stokes and Sack
the growers, get that world price of j erall,f- Greensboro, spent the week
products, minus the epens , of I g'tiWt
transportation to the world s market. ( Leonard's family at Nixon's Pond for
Wheat is, one of our largest exports, a picnic supper but on-account of the
Most of the Canadian wheat that inclement leather' after meeting
lucre mey came on to uamseur.
SOPHIA BOITE 1 PERSONALS
Deatk T. Ai .Otisea Ai '
m ' 'L 4 TV -'
M ITW. Parrish diediatithe
the foartb ' " l eoni Mr, Geere. Fmrriah,
f r'uHers tan isuaoar a u ' f
Rer. B. H. Helrin. of Greensboro,
will preach at Marlboro
Sundav in Jul v.
A Urge crowd attended the funeral, f Team W. lynah
of Mr. Alfred Dkka which w held;ftft. fJ itiie-jHj highly re
st Marlboro Friends church .Monday FP" b hlm- 7 .
afternoon.: Mr. Dicks iris a natrw of L The funeral ,fr
Jtandorph county and a highly reepe;? 7 Q -9'X.FW.?t
Me 'dasaiAed BTerlkrag ' wi3 fee
Ukra fee less.tfcaa ( cents aad sJ
eerertieei e seat ta aiaat he ae
eeaijsBlei ky re aii liars.. . . :
ed. citittru He leaves aeveraJ broth
ers aAtOhree granddsugbters beaidei
a host. Of .-friends .aid.relatiTes Jo
mourn ha loss. Funeral services were
held hy. Rev. South of High Point
The floral offerings were many .'and.
eeauuxui. - . - .
Among the .visitors at Mrs.' Eliza
Edwards Thursday were-Mrs, Fran
ees S. Barker, of Camden. N.' J.;
Misses Daisy and Rosa Trotter, of
High Point Route S; and Mrs. T. F.
Johnson, of High Point . ' -
)Mr, Kobert Ail red, of Greensboro,
was- a, visitor in this section Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Beeson have
returned- after visiting relatives in
Asheville.- .
Tabernacle E. church Monday In
terment was made la the church, cem-
-. ; 'i tv
The deceased u sarovea y jnr
ions, Messrs I (X- Parrish, Caraway rt
Frank Parrish, Thomasvuie; Bua w
rish, FuUere; one daughter. Mrs. ee.
Pearee, FuHefs: 87 grand children and
J55 gTeafc-faadjiMdren. -:( v.'."
i Ashepere, every Saturday or s.led
-V postpaid 800. 25ca 3. .6ic; 100,
. caoasy nm,
- AnVT.IlTiSMENT
"Street Paving Ashebony If. CI! t
Sealed proposals wui - ne - Teceivea
by the Town pi . -Asheboro'JNorth
Carolina, . at -the Town iiau, Jior rur
nishing materials- awJ tehor tor -
EDGAR NEWS
comes into our country is on its way
to Kurope.
We are told by Mr. Fordney, rep
resenting the latest on the Fordney
McCumber bill that the agricultural
products would make the. farmer,
prosperous, contented and happy. At
the time these declarations were made
the Democrats declared that the
framers of the new tariff bill neither
understood the theory nor the prac
tice of its protective tariff. The
Democrat's said that they could see
how wool growers could be benefited
because we did not grow half enough
wool in this country to supply do
mestic needs but that the growers of
wheat, corn and cotton could not be
benefited, because the country
duces more than enough to supply
he country's demand and the surplus
is exported.
It was stated by the Democrats
that thfr 30c tariff put on,1 every
Jusfiel of whqat would. Have, no effect
41 . - I . 1 i ' T
to increase the price of whe&t in Lon
don, which is the largest wheat
market, and that it would have no
effect on the domestic wheat market.
It is true that the Canadian wheat
is cheaper than ours occasionally, but
as there are large surpluses of both
American and Canadian wheat can be
bought, it is impossible for Canadian
wheat to be lower than American
wheat except occasionally and then
only for a brief period due to some
unusual condition. Heedlessly and
blindly the Republicans enacted their
protective tariff and made a provis
ion in it so that the President could
increase the tariff. After the tariff
was enacted, for a year wheat has
jrone down gradually since the en
actment of the law, the President put
12c additional tariff on the bushel,
makine 42c tariff on wheat. Wheat
continued to get lower until it is less
than a dollar a bushel. Now all hands
admit that the tariff does not effect
agriculture products except In ex
ceptionable cases of oranges and lem
ons and wool, the products of which
only 8unDly. in a small degree the
home markets.
The cotton that is imported is the
Egyptian cotton, imported not be
cause it is cheap, whiah it is not, but
because its staple is very long, and,
at is especially valuable for hosiery.
It competes wjth our Sea Island cot
ton, but it does not come in compe
tition with the ordinary upland cot
ton, of which we export more than
w consume, and the price of which
ft fixed in Liverpool in . competition
with the cotton of other countries.
So the tariff on covton cou)d only
result in raising the price on long
atanle cotton of which ws nee a very
small amount in this country, but Jt
las had no effect of very 'great imi
portance to our cotton crop. ' It . i
true, the cotton is abovs the pre-war
fries which is due to the ravages of
ths boD weevfl. , ,
TABERNACLE RUNDAT
" . The Tabrna14'towrulhh Sunjlsy
school convention wnssheld July 12th
st Mt Shepherd Methodist church
', srith a large attendinc and an fn
. Bermtlnf program. ' Sunday , schools
f Mt Bnepherd, Tbernnc1i, "it
COesd, Mt Pleaaant, ropnlar Rldire,
IVasant Hill and Wens Meld churches
. took part .fat the exerclar. Mr. J.
, V. Hughes was re-elected prenMent;
. Ifra. Berth' Wa!k ' viee-president;
and Mrs. John Cameron, iNtfUry,
' The neat townnhip mvntlon wjjl be
- held st riesisnt 11U1 church the see-
end Sunday in July, 1926. r
f.Ui Buperlntfivlnl of Publte I-
t'mMcm A. T, Alln anponnrod, that
' -n tl.e apiftl iwof I'm of tlie t
i ' '-ir cnnvrnoil in Half :h Is An
' : fit fr .'! nt'ff to make
Miss Nannie Graham, of Graham.-
was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Graham
here last week. . " -
Grandmother Wylie, of Charlotte, is
spending some time here with her son,
Mr. J. S., Wylie, and his family. Mrs.
Wylie's presence is more appreciated
by her friends here on account of her
serious illness the past winter. Mrs.
Wylie is one of the highest types of
Christian character it has been our
privilege to meet To form her ac
quaintance is to feel that you have
,met one of God's elect spirits. May
she be spared to live many more
ears.
We are glad to have with us again
Mr. C. H. Fogleman and family. They
were residents here for a while about
a year ago and formed many friend
ships among our people. We hope
the railroad authorities will not move
pro-i them around againA a
Mr. cecii Cox, of Route t, was- &
visitor hereStmaav afternoon. V. 1
' Mr. Tillel and family, of Cootemee
spent some time with J. K. Wilson
this week.
Miss Virginia Dixoiu of Asheboro,
was with us Sunday. We are alwavs
gWyto'have. dur own boys and girls
come oacK to see us.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt C. White, of
Burlington, were in town a, short time
Sunilav aftWifnwT3- ' K
Rev, Theodore YorL -one of Rim
seur's'boys, and' Rev. Mi-. Ludwick,
both of the Holiness denomination,
are conducting a tent meeting in
Brooklyn, Ramseur. These men are
preachers of righteousness and have
done much good in our town
The Ramseur orchestra met last
Tuesday night with V. C. Marley. Af
ter a musical program, cream and
pake were served. Mrs. E. M. Gradv
and her son, Edward, were guests of
honor.
Rev. Mr. Elam was at his best last
Sunday morning when he preached on
"The cure for the Christian's anx
iety." Mr. Elam has loved his peo
ple and in fact all the people of the
community to himself and his church
so that he has good crowds to hear
him at all times.
We don t know who is to blame for
it, but Ramseur is certainly in full
bloom this year. There have been no
prizes offered for tbe.prettiest yards
but it looks as if everyone was com
peting for one. We have never seen
so many pretty flowers and such
abundance of vegetables in our lives.
So you see we are having just plenty
to eat and looking pretty all the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. York gave, a
six o clock dinner to tne "Texaco
Gang" last Wednesday. 0ns of the
officials was with them from Greens
boro and the evening .was greatly en
joyed by au. Mr. York has a thriv
ing business here and is developing it
in a splendid way. He is a brother of
The Randolph Fair's manager. W. C,
iork.and gets business and friends
oy always meeimg xoiu wits a
smile and .jolly expression.
' Dr. Rucks,' of Georgia' was In town
Monday, looking .us over,, in view of
locating. 'We formed good opinion
of him at sight and hope he will give
us a, chance to prove our good judge
ment by giving us a try. There is
good room here for another doctor,
although. Dr. Tats has aJargs prac
tice and" hot f , friends,
Mrs, E. a Watkini gave a delight
ful party, to a number of her friends
land honor guests, Miss Hester Dunn,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. M. Grady
of Orangeburg, 8. C last Wedndf
craning. A "Ship" content and game
of Rook were greatly enjoyed after
whlrh ao ic mire wse rmd by
the hoftess. ' i I
The Iiar eV-rUii 1 the uPhlla-
thaes Cliriirt i :. indny Bch'ij v(
Ramneuf at t.a Eymnaitlura lost Sat
urday night, r?am end cake and , a
grxMi time rr;ftirei.y -x r --- -,
1 ' (Orr toik! nt's If tie) '
I again ta. i attcr mos to rfporta on
any new mir people" S to . t
eon, out in The Courier, that if riv
en to. me before nine o'clock Monday
naming Jt.Jl go einerwws ' -tt
will be too-Ul. All reporters ,for
clubs and ortiMi are rKTiwrtwd - r
rW sne all social pews (writM))-M
Ue paper is arranging for a full rK
for iami!ir and 1'rankJlnt v;
come on folks with newa I help i.
make "Ramaeuf . News' lojk good
adi -( ' ' . - r
... J V. C MARLjrr. Cor .,
Wesley Bobbins and family, of
High' Point, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs: H. W. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bowers and
children, Margaret and Grayson, of
High Point, Route 4, were at N. H.
Farlow's Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Spencer, of Seagrove
R. F, D.; visited Hannah Farlow Fri
day afternoon,-
Mrs. Amanda Robbins visited Mrs.
Jane .Hill at. Randleman Sunday.
Among the visitors at N. H. Far
low's Sunday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Hv,W. Robbins, Wesley Kobbms
and family, A.. C. Chrisco,. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ridge, Amanda Robbins
and Charity Connor.
; Miss- Hettie Newlin was in High
Point. Thursday.
IDLE WATERS IN STATE
WAiNT COLIL'LN'
LOST A Usee ieei ate Uck,
prkg at city park. Return to &
F. Webb, Oty Hail, Reward,
a F. Webb.- v -'. ltpd
FOR : SALS-Cabhsrs and t ceQsrd
plants. Late flat Dutch, Jjtrumheed
and Iliae Winners, 10c - rr . 100
delivered at Parrish Service LuVon,
rCS SALE-lrear-piees fIhss liriag
r room suite practically new. Ales
ens dresser. JLU - pieces - slighUy '
-used, but in good . condition,, mm
-cratches, Fhons tSL .Atheboro,-
N.-c livh, :r, -
It t U 24. V U -.h;
WAKTED Salesi
eU Ld 'li Laasie Toggery, Wyant
i-Way Ungeris- and Caravei knitted
fieport.suita. , Writs us ths 11ns or
ijnes, you. are interested In. . General
italea Co- Rnnm KA JitnVina Hntl.
i Asheville, ilv CUti ja 'Aliij
K3 E EXT Fits reeaivlvs dewkw.'
.- stairs and three up stairs, sa Worth
t -street At reasonaUs prices, UMzs,-
.John Davia. Aahabom. N. CLi v.t - .
FOR SALE Bo tck Roadster. Medel .
44-1922, Good condition... If farter- IT
j ested see Lacy Uw Ajbwro, N.- -
a t 24 u f4.v-'i,f'-.-tt..v;',---
That North Carolina has more op
portunity for the successful develop
ment of a system of waterways than
any .other state on the Atlantic sea
board is the opinion of General E. F.
uienn, u. S. Army, retired, who is
doing research work at State College.
North Carolina has 800 miles of
ocean front with an enormous ex
panse of navigable sounds and rivers.
It is pointed out that the report of
Governor Morrison's ship commission
found that North Carolina's Inland
waters were used very little for trafic,
and millions of tonage on ocean ships
pass by North Carolinas front door
kveryda. Much'-of this tonnage
originates n rprxn Carolina ana is
seit to.porn outside ot, the State for
shipment.
The fundamental purpose of all
systems of.transportation. accordine
to Gen.'Glenn is Jo afford the cheap
est and most efficient means in the
transportation of passengers and
freight.
"In the , past 20 years North
Carolina has established a splen
did school Bysterh,", General Glenn
said. "She has established manu
facturing on a firm foundation ca
pable of future expansion's. She
has improved in agriculture until she
is near the top and still . ad vancing,
she has done remarkably vell in in
surances and has laid the foundation
for the development of the sea food
industry and has developed a splendid
highway system. However she has
done little for her trade and commerce
which are suffering from unjust and
unfair freight discrimination. This
discrimnation has been borne for
many years at an annual cost of ap
proximately !fib,uoo,ooo. The only
way to estaDiisn and safeguard our
trade and commerce against this dis
crimination is to build up a co-ordin
ated system of land and water trans
portation connecting with shipping on
the high seas from our own ports,
equipped with modern terminal facil
ities.
"North Carolina lies in the -best
part of the vast Piedmont area.
There is no section in all the world
more independent from outside
support and yet it is not mors
than ten per cent developed. It
has but 2,500,000 population and it
should have 10,000,000 happy inhabi
tants. There is but one way to develop
North Carolina to its fullest and
that fat by giving those who . live
within its bounds means of cheap
transportation for their products and
their needs so that they may compete
on a fair level with the rest of ths
world. .
struct vavemenf. sidewalk and storm
draihare in and for -1 the Town of
Asheboro, North Carolina, untu
P. M., August Tthi 1924, Vt-, which
time tney wui oe openea ana - reaa
ilnnhllrlv f - ' '
rne principal items oi wora are
approximately as follows: -
7.370 cubic yards excavation.
8,425 lineal feet combined curb and
gutter or granite curb,. -. -
814 lineal feet concrete headed, -
3,573 square yards concrete, side
walk,
12,485 square yards concrete, as
phaltic concrete or sheet asphalt pave
ment, . .
1,900 henal feet storm drains,' clay
or concrete, - , , - , j
v 14 manholes,' . - , . - i-
31 storm drain inlefe,.!' "V ; ..
690 lineal feet 12-inch storm dralh
laterals. -: ' -' '
1 12x12 Y-branch," .
96 feet 16 and 18 -inch tastvirpn,
pipe, " '
7.12 cubic yards class A concrete,
16 lbs. reinforcing steel,"
Each bid must be accompardect' by
a certified check on a bank; satisfac
tory to the town, or a bidder's bond
acceptable to the town for 5 'per -"tent
of the amount bid, drawn to -the order
of the Town of Asheboro, North Caro
lina. . . - -All
hids will be compared on the
basis of the engineer's estimate of tine
work to be donev : '. ; . v
Copies of spedfications may be ob
tained from the engineers or the. town
clerk, upon receipt iOf the- deposit of
five dollars, which will be returned rto
bona fide bidders. Plans, may be seen
at the office of the engineers or at
the offiee of the town clerk..
The right is, reserved -to 'reject any
or all bids and the contract may be
awardedjw a. whole or in part to one
or more tridders as considered to the
best interest of the town.
TOWN OF ASHEBORO, NORTH
CAROLINA
ARTHUR ROSS, Mayor,
JAMES B.. NEELY, Clerk.
J. B.; MeCrary Engineering Corpora
tion Engineers, Atlanta, Georgia
2t 7 24 24 - 4 -
BUT JPreperty la .Greeasbsrs lor
homs or tlnvsstment. : Best Xnd
jiasvesi fTDWin town m ins stats.:
Houses or vacant lots in. ..all ; see
tkma of ths city.' Prices. reasonable
. with aay torma. : Apply to H. B.
Moore, with Dixie Realty Co, 81S
4-2 South; Elm .Street, next, to Na-
. MVUsi. xMcau., jruuoe ,ooo. 4 ,,.
Lime and xiover will, maks the lara
: rich all over. : Get v"Mascc4V -Ths
. standard Agricuirurai ume. ,
. AMERICAN LIMESTONE, CO : i
' .'. -:i 'f-u. '. . ' Snozville, Temv
For Sale at Asheboro by u W. ; C-
COX. ';- vvU-"'..'i?'-j4N:'i-i'
eow 4t 6 12 24 rJ-,X :: .
Cabbage, Collard and Tomato -Plants.
Leading, yariebesj , 250 , ,35c: 600
60c: lOOtf 11.00. all nc.sfDaid.rWal-
any niniuuiy. uiuvu utuuy, vuuiw, , i . ' - ;
- - . " . n f' ,1 H i NM nmmt Kan .M.,
properly grown for summer set-.
ting, 160 postpaid 25c; 600 post
paid 50c; 1000 postpaid ?L00. R.
O. Parks, Ulah, N. C. '4
4t 6 26 24 ,!
FOR SALE OR TRADE I have a
Ford Truck with dump bed. will Bell
at a bargain with or without the
dump or trade- for automobile.- The
truck has new tires all around. E.
G. Morris, Asheboro, N, C '
2t 7 10 24. c- ; -
FOR SALE 46 acres good farm land
m ievet urosa townsnip, near itan
dleman. H Priced.-right for - quick
sale. Terms if wanted. Margaret
Rankin, S. Ashe St., Greensboro,
N.'C. ' ' '" '
4t pd. 7 17 24. . -
WANTED To buy two shoats. Ap
ply to The Courier, Asheboro, N, C,
FOR RENT A six room house .on
North Favetteville street with all
the modern conveniences. Apply to
Mrs. J. G. Miller, Asheboro, N. C,
It 7 24 24
THE COURIER ADDS
. NEW EQUIPPMENT
Ts Be Enlarged To Seven Column
Paper Miller Saw and Other
Eosipsient Added.
The Courier has mads some -hn-
provemenU and : added equipment
whicn wiu - imnroTS ..the mdsc - and
ths. lob department. The paper, fr&i
be enlarged to a seven column papas
taking eignt asvuttonal columns.. An
sutocaater has been purchased and
we will bs abls to east suU . whlth,
will improve ths advertising section
or ins paper, jl auiier saw,-, which
U, eontiWered one. of, ths neatest
f vftvenleru in a print) shop, has been
Uwaued. ,iThe l ouner has for. ths
pant few rnonUin been eontemplatlng
these and other improvements In order
to take better care of our subscriber.
and patrons. "We r.ne also secured
uffkitu help in both departments of
ths. o' ".v Tli Couri 'r is sppmla
tive f U. Iny y of iriendi and as1
kors its reader and patrons' that it
wiu continue its-Improvement A irosji
a JUrnlrj Family. ReanUaw
- A family rtuninA was held, at the
home of UImws Lixsis and . Martha
Henley hut Kunday, Thers. wei
more than J'O rUUva and friends
trenit, smorir them Mug Kt. and
Vim. W. J'. U-nly of hot Ang!'1,
( Blf. Mr. .-nyM a brother of the
MUne lUi.lrv, A umptumU dinner
We wish to announce that we
have beenApppintedSclusIVe
agents for Jhdr-; ::
Wood JtmwTitet .:
ASHEBO,PTTNff &).
F03 SALE Lots, aayf aiza desired.
von outa jayeuenuevsireet water
"and Ughts.' .See- . a. .-.Moffitt,
y Xsheboro. hL C" : ii;x-ri-i .
FOB SALE-j-Oa sUrhtly sd AMa-
gestie lUng - argaia. pries,
iltnklinille, .8tc.Coyi';H-tVrV--.
Old- Coleny life Insarancs Cempaay
or umcago, liunos,' oners -agents
a wider field, and incxeased onDor-
-tunity by-writing man,:woman and
child from ages 0 to 60 on the- an
nual .- eemi-annual r i. quarterly
v premium plan; for amounts .going
-up to ZfiOO as regards rehildren,
hUe for adults ths limit i $30,000 --Am
the Company writes lso; i sub
standard risk our agents have very
. few -reiectionsv-' Ths Company just
entered North Carolina and' is- look-
I ing or a jgood producer in. this lo-
$8.00 F. a B.1 Shipment day order
received to any address, Send re-
, mittanee witit order.1 Add express if
: desired prepaid, -: Rosebleem - :Or
chard Co.; Aberdeen N. G
2t7 24 24 -"' .--
FOR SALE Five burner, New. Per
' fection Oil Cook Stove, used only
. 2 months,- Cash $25.00.' Write or
see; Lacy Lewis, Asheboro N. 0. -
2t 7 24 24 -v..'V-
FOR SALfi--A! Ford roadster, 1921
Ford touring car 1918 model and a
r Ford truck 1918 model;-'All in
. good condioiuc .W ;C; South, Ean
dleman, JRroto tV - :-f-
2t pd 7 24-24;i3o-' ::';-:'''
Ladies Work at Heme, Pleasant, easy
sewing on your machine. Whole or
part time. Highest possible prices
paid. For full information address
L. Jones, Box, 2, OIney, UL - : .
It 7.17 24., r,.-, , ''.. . . . - J
, Ths Standard Oil Cdmpany has cut
gallon according to telegrams to deal
ers in therstato from the offices of
the company. No reason i given for
the price of gasoline one cent on the
making ttie cut - ,
' Subscribe to The.CotuJer,
per ;year. 'uttig' ,
-ts?jf-.f . . "''C;- -',-r''-'
-2.00
2GO EMIS
s '.' " S'i '.7l'. iil i T.'''' . ' '
' haArlcm ba has bften a VTorldr
'wib'reroBdy pKfcey,Uveran4
bladder , disorders, rheumatism,
a lumbago tadurfjc add renditions.
f , 1 iV. . .
r -- - - i. -
kccarectlms(ttrcublee,attonnalav1
oriaaa. Three sins. All druuUU. IndA
so the srlgJaal gaouine Cout Msoau.
Montgomery Nw
Growers of High Grade Nursery Stocks
" CANDW,N. C:: '; ; .
We wish to invite the people of Randolph an4 adjojuiingr
counties to'yisit u& &vpfa&e ?
We v7ill have a nice supply pi both eatins; and' canning
peaches," The pirices will be so that you can well afford
to buy. the for. canning and preserving.
Next week the Belle of Georgia will be ripe. This is one
of the very best all purpose peaches we have. The fol
lowing week the Elberta should be at its best
" ' " . ' - t - fc-:T' W' '.- -
Come and Eat all you Want ,,
We are located' ane and -.:$!"- half miles ' from Candors
. Just ff the EUerbe Boad
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-Take it ; at 'ence-to either-Drug ,&i&uiniJcbmt;.
With Xiun cash ana coupon you ; wui 5 ret a. ;rgiuar .''
' treatment 01 tne ramoos wuulatss..i
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; If you druggist, does not stock KugUns; senj coupon, t
i with $1.00 to Nuglans CoJiDept-G-'Box 614 ,V.Wurw,
; Salem. N. Crr-.r- A n '.. .. y .
.
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"vftifee ewttji ae-
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rwre t,f I ' '. t - 1
the fwXm In 1. : t 4 : c i ... - .
L'k'V
- BE A;; REAL ' MAN OR - WOMAN !'.
Tea can, of Ystf will UksKuGLANS, tVy are Tetter TUn XionV
key .Glands" for Kerrous and T.ur V n V - ! T'o-'a .
KUGLAN3 are Kervg. Eloo-1 and I ' I'-.. f !
Lost Energy,; Ther are.-marrnfar4 r-1 i i t ' i v ,'if
'rtstis aftst many yeart'of ct , 'J i 1 . '. t .
.'corns is you nerfect. and ra t- t ' . ,
rU . JTlrOU ATin TirnD, rua
"that fine, bulUIrrr, rou'.: .' 1 i
'- that life hoMa no t- 1 J f t !
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i'You 6Wc it to Y(
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and '
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If to'try.liUGLAirS
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n frvfi 1 i t t Wrll f '.'oj baa
-i l -t t. fci.els 1.4 brought
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with tiicra.
Tl. mnn hn s4vrtlw h!s bnnoefy
1.' f d Hie htfikAlf, but MW tio
Ko know him,