Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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RICHLAND TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION 19TH The Richland township Sunday school convention will be held at Pleasant Hill church next Sunday be ginning at 10:30 o’clock in the morn ing and lasting all day. M. C. Au man is president of the township as sociation and Miss Lizzie Lawrence is the secretary. Following is the pro gram for the day: Morning Session 10:30—Period of worship, Song, Scripture Reading and Prayer, led by W. N. Hayes. 10:46—Welcome, J. F. Hancock. 10:50—Response, L. A. King. 10:55—Reading of Minutes. 11:00—Song. 11:10—An Opportunity Afforded by ■the Sunday School, Euclid Auman. 11:40—Song. 11:45—Address by County Presi dent, L. H. Smith, Jr. 12:15—Song. 12:20—Appointment of Committees. 12:25—Collection. 12:30—Adjourn. DINNER ON THE GROUNDS. Afternoon Session 1:45—‘Devotional. 1:60—Reports. 2:00—How to Increase Sunday School Attendance, A. L. Briles. 2:15—Song. 2:20—How to Hold the Young Peo ple in the Sunday School, Connie Ca gle. 2:35—Training for the Kingdom, Rev. W. E. Garner. 3:00—Song. 3:05—Address on Children’s Divis- j ion, Miss Esther Ross. 3:20—Discussion Period, by Super-1 intendents Present. 3:40—Song. 3:45—Period of Business: («) Report of Committees. (b) Time and Place of Next Sleet- ! ing. 3:50—Hymn. 3:55—Benediction. Kepori oi - uo Conan ior. of thk bays. of liberty At Liberty, in the state of North j Carolina, r* 'he close of business,! June 30, 1925. Resources Loans and discounts. §269,658.21! Demand loans . 19,303.00 Overdrafts, unsecured .... 208.41 United States Bonds and Liberty bonds. 10,300.00 Bank houses, furniture and fixtures . 11,500.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due fro ra banks, bankers, and trust companies . Checks for clearing. 86,526.45 1,661.24 Total.$399,157.31 Liabilities Capital stock paid in .... 37,500.00 Surplus fund . 11,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid .... .... .. • 3,115.04 Deposits subject to check, individual. 115,258.49 Cashiers checks outstand ing . 1,417.43 Savings Deposits . 228,766.35 Accrued interest due de positors ...... .. 2,100.00 v - Total.$399,157.31 State of North Carolina, County of Randolph, July 9, 1925. I, B. M. Brower, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.. B. M. BROWER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of July, 1926. S. J. BUCKNER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: J. A. MARTIN, G. A. FOSTER, R. B. STALEY, Directors. PLEASANT R1BGE NEWS Miss Pauline Brown is attending summer school at Asheboro. Misses Ethel Lane and Aileen Cra ven spent the week-end in Ramseur. Mrs. Rufus Johnson, of Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, last week. The following young people from Asheboro were at home last week for vacation: Misses Vella, Isa, and Fleta Brown, and Messrs. J. C. Brown, Jr., and Walter Gunter. Messrs. Manly Cox and Otis Gun ter and Miss Katie Cox motored to Greensboro Sunday. Miss Cox has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cox for the last week. Mrs. J. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Fleta, and Mr. Otis Gunter vis ited friends at Pilot Mountain last week. Misses Vella, Isa and Fleta Brown, and Maud Young and Mr. Ernest Brown spent the week-end at Lake view and Eagle Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Roberts spent the week-end with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. - Mrs. Vila Williams and daughter, Miss Emma, and grand-children, Mar ie and EL O., Jr., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams. Mr.’ H. O. Williams came down Saturday and they reiuiped to Greensboro Sun day afternoon. i Mr. and *£3. William Cox and Mr. and Mrs. OrviBe Piersol, of Ramseur, visited at W. W. Davis’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown were i.L. tirpolr Anrj OllPtlffl. a# TfilfttivfiS in vXXO Wvv» wUv* JJUC2* * Moore county. They were accompan » * Will Mondell Succeed Work? In Washington the talk is that Frank Mondell, who recently resigned a fat job as managing director of the War Finance Corporation, is to be named by President Coolidge to suc ceed Dr. Hubert Work as Secretary of the Interior. It has been rumored for some time that Dr. Work intends to resign before the end of the summer. Mondell is one of the men character ized by the late President Roosevelt as a porch-climber and a humbug. Yet the administration seems perfectly willing to continue to find him a place on the “Lame Duck” roost. Short Courses in Agriculture The School of Agriculture at State College will begin this fall a series of short courses especially for farmers. Specialists in many fields of agricul tural work will direct the courses which will be intensive and designed to give the most instruction in the shortest possible time. The courses will vary in length from a few weeks to three months. Correspondence courses will also be continued. By Arthur Brisbane DIMINISHING EARTHQUAKES. NO THIRD TERM. MUST THE STRIKE COME? THE HEN, PIG AND COW. California earthquake reports dwindle down, as was predicted. Five times as many deaths in a small section of a big Eastern city, due to some disease outbreak, would attract no attention. _ Those that know California know that this misfortune of a moment will be wiped away, made up and soon forgotten. It will not check California’s growth by as much as an hour. The Italian earthquake in 1915 killed 19,978, and in 1908 earth quakes in Italy killed 76,482. Italy has volcanoes in( addition to earth quakes, yet nobody says, “I shall not go to Italy.” A dozen killed in California, and “vicious pub licity'’ makes of the event a GIGANTIC DISASTER. Some Wall Street gentlemen organized a little panic based on Santa Barbara’s earthquake and now wish they hadn’t. They sold short California stocks, oils, rails, etc. But real finance knows that, compared to the total wealth of California, the property destruc tion in Santa Barbara is like los ing one nail in a nail factory. The stocks “snapped” back again, and the panic promoters-had their fingers pinched. The New York Times devotes part of its front page to “a third term for Coolidge.” There can’t be any Coolidge third term discussion until after the President shall have been re elected in 1928. He has been elect ed only once thus far. If, as is probable, he should be re-elected in 1928, that would be his SEC OND TERM and the right time to begin talking of a THIRD term. When Washington was Presi dent and an s>cresslve editor was .> ' n ambition, a &-sL\ ... hi ?: v people wor i. _ .... g tenure of rid of an Knglii:. . .. -'.idn’t want an V* asMr;£‘.oi) n.covered that when }i2 refuse*! to bo elected more than twice. Third term talk now should be postponed by sensible people until about 1930. Meanwhile, there is plenty 01 work for the people to do without worrying about distant issues. If the President carried the nation successfully through his FliiST elected term, without serious mistakes or setbacks, he will have rendered a great service to the United States, and the people of his party, not being idiots, will ask him to take charge for four years more. A great coal strike threatens here, as a similar strike threatens England. Mr. Lewis, leader of corn miners, and owners of mines should think it over carefully. Tc- ' force a strike, when the people ore willing to wy a fair for coal based on folly and the ini organized money prevent It. ■ wages, of _ responsible of the coal mine,, um<w _that this Is not the It that also Davidson Co. S. S. Convention The Davidson county Sunday school convention will be held next Tuesday; and Wednesday, July 21 and 22, at Beulah Reformed church, six miles north of Lexington. An interesting and instructive program has been ar ranged. Julian Woman In Court Mrs. Ida Jones, arrested last Thursday on charge of running a dis orderly house at Julian, was put under a suspended sentence of thirty days and required to pay the costs in the' action in a hearing held Saturday at Greensboro. Mrs. Jones plead guilty to disorderly conduct. Her two daughters were placed under supervis ion of the welfare department. The eight or ten witnesses called in the case could not give any specific instances of disorderly conduct, but testified that many cars came and j went from the Jones home and that! loud laughing and talking sometimes kept up untB late hours in the night. ; Duke To Extend Line* It has been announced from Char-! lotte that J. B. Duke will begin im- j mediately the extension of the Pied mont and Northern Railroad Lines from Charlotte to Winston-Salem via Concord, Kannapolis, Salisbury and Lexington. The citizens along the route will i>ot be asked to subscribe one cent of stock, it is said, and all that Duke asks is the cooperation of the business men in the territory to be touehed by the proposed lines. The proposed extension will require the outlay of from ten to fifteen million dollars. "Before the birth of my little girl,” says Mrs. Lena rg Standi, of R. F. D. 2, Mat X thews, Mo., ”1 was so weak In my back, and sides I'icould (ii) not go about. I was too rrfak weak to stand up or do any <y work. I folt like my back (jp was coming la. two. I lost weight I didn’t eat any thing much and was so rest (j|p. less I couldn’t Bleep nights. X “My mother used to take X so I sent to get It I lm W proved after my first bottle. Cardul is certainly a great X help for nervousness and 'st? weak back. I took six hot i|§) ties of Cardul and by then I X was well and strong, just W did fine from then on. Cardul I|p helped me so much.” (Tgi. Thousands of weak, suf 'W ferlng women have taketa ^0 Cardul, knowing that It had helped their mothers or their 'P friends, and soon gained strength and got rid of their M) palna ^ Cardul should do you a lot of good. |§) All Druggists’ g.y Greensboro-Fayetteville Bus Line Leaves Greensboro 7:45 A. M. for Fayetteville. Leaves Fayetteville 7:45 A. M. for Greensboro. Leaves Asheboro 11:30 A. M. for Greensboro. Leaves Asheboro 5:20 P. M. for Greensboro. Leaves Asheboro 9:00 A. M. for Fayetteville Leaves Asheboro 3:30 P. M. for Fayetteville. Greensboro-Fayetteville Bus Line Ride With Us — Careful Drivers —- Good Equipment THAT SUMMER SUIT will come back to you looking like new if you will send it here for diy cleaning, will have all its former fresh ness, all its nattiness. And will-fia?* .the same fit. Will not be sirunk cost of a new clean THE SOUTHERN SERVES TtHE SOUTH necessities but none to spare for luxuries WILFRED C. CARR Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Office over Bank of Randolph ONLY X cAndin addition —A unique “follow up” service from us that insures you getting every frac tion of mileage built into these marvel ous tires. Learn the nature of this serv ice-it’sworthwhile. Lexington Grocery Company Aaheboro, N. C. 5 Jgi m BUIE’S CREEK ACADEMY AN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL, for both sexes. Colleges and universities accept students upon certificate. Twenty-two men and women in Faculty. 740 students last year, representing 72 counties, 7 states and China. Business Courses, Art, Expression, Piano, Violin, Band, Vocal Music, with special training for Gospel Singers and leaders of Church Music. Fireproof library building. New dormitory for boys; new gymnasium. Electric lights. Ex penses moderate. No finer Christian atmosphere to be found. For Catalogue Apply to J. A. CAMPBELL, Principal BUIE’S CREEK, N. C. PATENTS WHITE SATINS DELIGHTFUL The D'Orsay pump fits so splendidly and looks so smart, that it is one of the “hits” of 1925. It is particularly effective to wear witlf certain of the lovely summer frock styles. Shown in patent, satins, and white. Visit Our Smart Shorn for De^rtmmt QUALITY gilOE ^TOP1* All Ages - CXPEBT SHOE ITITTf.RS - ATtt ron intro** v WALLACE FREEMAN, Manager High Point, N. C. DELICIOUS SANDHILL PEACHES TUCKAHOE PEACH FARM \R.T. Poole, Owner, Troy, N. C. This farm has 135 acres in bearing peach trees and is located eight miles South of Candor, N. C., on the Candor-Norman Highway. PEACHES THROUGHOUT THE SEASON > LOCAL TRADE SOLICITED # You are cordially invited to visit this or chard whether you wish to buy peace s or not. PRODUCTS oP accepted merit *■ :Mi
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 16, 1925, edition 1
2
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