The Courier from Asheboro, North Carolina • Page 6

THE XSHEBORO COURIER. ASHEBORO. N. 'ASHEBORO, N. MALCTI 27, 1319 Page Six Staley Root 2 Items What Some Progressive Fanners in Randolph Are Doing in Co-Operatic ith the County Agricultural -Agent-; -'Z Mr.

T. Kimrey, of Staley Route 1, has recently purchased a fine Guernsey male calf from T. Fhillips in Pennsylvania, In the line of breeding of this calf there are: a nnmber of advanced registry cows. The -three highest records being found in "ASPLEIiDip.TOHlC Stj ICzsoa LadY Vlho, On LW tort Ato, Took AoiliNovWcIL Hlxson, Tenn. 'About 10 yean ago I says Mrs.

J. B. GedA, of (his place. "I suffered with ft pain la NORTH CAROLINIANS IN THE CASUALTY LIST Wounded, degree undetermined. Edward L.

Mustain, Warrenton. Wounded slightly; John D. Owensby, Marion. Died of accident or other causes: Willie J. George, North Harlowe.

David 8. J. Swain, Washington. Died of disease: Clarence R. Pate, Monroe.

Bronxie Z. Patterson, Roseboro. Houston G. Brown, Davidson. Walter H.

Corbett, Currie. Wounded, degree undetermined. Earl B. Hunt, Maiden. Lacy W.

Summers, Guilford. -Charles A. Bracey, Rowland. Wounded slightly: Wiley Truitt, Oriental. Raymond L.

Garner, Bogue. Wounded, degree undetermined, previously reported died of wounds. Ralph Wood, Kyle. Died of disease. Sergeant Francis Parker Lawhon, Clinton.

Sergeant Thomas Lee Suddreth, Lenoir. Private William Bethea, Reidsville. Private Armstead Bond, Woodward. my left side, could not sleep at night wiui um muwmjm ui iw w. My doctor told me to use ChrauL took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came.

I wsT stronger lt Mr. Doc (an Johnson, Superintead-eat ef Trinity High School Dead Prof. Dougan Clark Johnson, for five years superintendent of Trinity high school died at his home in Trinity March 3rd, 1919. He leaves a wife and four children, two sisters. Misses Rose and Emma Johnson and many friends throughout the state.

Prof. Johnson was a son of Rev. D. C. Johnson and Mary Thompson Johnson.

He was born October the 24th, 1875. He was graduated at Trinity College in 1894 of which institution his father, and uncle were the first to gradute. As son, brother, husband, father and friend Prof. Johnson was all that the most exciting could wish for. As a teacher he was firm, but kind and true to the best interests of his pupils, always urging them to high and true ideals.

Since he came here five years ago he has filled almost every office in church and Junior Order, and did it all well yet with so much modesty and humility, that everybody was pleased. "He was a man take for all in all We shall not? look upon his like again." His many friends at Trinity and throughout the state, especially those he has taught, will feel that the loss Messrs. Rossie and Millard Tearue visited at Mr. Clay Chisholm'a Sunday evening. Mr.

D. H. Frasier has his new resi dence about completed. The following have recently returned from camp: Private George Teague from Camp Johnson, Augusta, Ga, Private Erastus Linebeny from Camp Dix, N. and Willie Hicks from Fort Thomas, Ky.

Private John Hicks has recently returned from France. Private Hicks was wounded Sept 29th. The Marley school is nroeressins nicely under the management of Mis Jtosa wen. Mr. H.

C. Chisholm has sold his farm on Staley Route 1 to Mr. Pick ett of near Julian. Mr. Chisholm and family will move to Carthage.

Mr. Eddie Thompson took his little son to Greensboro hospital on day this week where he underwent an operation and is getting along nicely. Misses Lura Teague and Rosa Owen visited at Mr. G. T.

Marley's Sunday evening. Mr. Clyde Chisholm visited Millard Teague Sunday night Germany Cannot Fight, Can Only Protest It is impossible to take seriously the efforts to work up a panic over an alleged new German peril. Whatever Germany's remaining "man power" may be, its war power has shrunk to insignificance. Its navy is gone, its armies are rapidly demobilizing, it has neither resources nor will to resume the war.

The utterances of the new German leaders upon this subject have been grossly misrepresented; they are far from showing what is called a truculent" spirit, and indeed expressly emphasizes the helplessness of Germany. Even if impossible terms should ho AamanAaA fha CI I at first let It go, but began to get livestock business. Dont only buy weak and In a rundown condition, one that is registered but look at recto I decided to try soma more ords in the line of breeding, which I did. I Mr. W.

E. Kearns has recently This last Cardul which I took made bought two registered Holstem heif-me much better, in fact, cured ma. It er from Mrs. "Stephen's herd in Don't allow yourself to become Mr- bought two. regis-weak and run-down from womanly terea heifers from Mrs.

Stephens troubles. Take CarduL It should sure- same time. When we get such ly help you, as It has so many thou- stock as these in the county as founda-sands of other women In the past 40 tion on which to build we have started rears. Headache, backache, sideache, in the right direction, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out Mr. Sam Pickett has recently feeling, are all signs of womanly trou-.

bought a Holstein male calf from Vir-Me. Other women get relief by taking jginia that is a fine calf and promises CarduL Why not you? All druggists, to make a sire worth while. Mr. NO-133 E. Kearns has a Holstein male which secured from Mrs.

Stephens last Contagious Diseases spring that will weigh more when he n- a nf rionVW is a year old than many three vear old 7 Authorised Ford Agency buotdard. ised Ford service and repairs. Firestone and United States Tores ASHEBORO MOTOR CAR Ca -s fervice That Satisfies." E.C. SHAWN Jeweler Xext door to Hoover i MoCaiaV Furoitore Store i Pkysleiaa ad Snrgeosj CaroQM 1 DR. JOHN SWAHJ DENTIST Office over First National Bank Phone 192 Asheboro, NG Wm.

a HAMMER a MOSES -v HAMMER ft MOSEB Attorneys at Law Offices in Law Building, Asheboro. 7' THE BANK OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, Cr Capital and Surnlns. tfiO.onn ha Total Assets Over $250,000.00 1 GENERAL BANKING We solicit the business of firms. corpprationa and iiidivichials. D.

B. McCrary, W. J. Annfield, President V-President W. J.

Armfleld, Cndiletv j. J. D. Boss, Assistant Cashier g. a king Attoraeyrat-Lawi-f" Officer-Miller idlding Practice in all courts, collect anif aA.

Just claims, wind up estates. All business entrusted in my care- shall have prompt and painstaking attention. 0. Forrester Jeweler An Repairer Ramseur, N. C.

CLUBBING RATES WITH THE i rKOGIUSSSIVE FARMER The Courier will. iiiifo tima only, accept subscriptions for The uner ana xne progressive Farmer at 2.16.- Payment in full 'tnr thu jtwo, papers for one year, payments to be made idvance.fitf all-Jnstances forvbot)'paiper8. This is the best possible offer that we can. make under the war industries rules. Address THE Asheboro, N.

C. YQKLETL 'if Dentlst'J Dft Crutchfield'a Office Bank; of Randolph: Building Asheboro, K. C. -u, i Phone 8 Notice. last will and testament of W.

J. Wa4 according' to law. this la ta nnbfr .1) eminent would be unable to resist' c- M- Fox (4 children)! whooping Its sole defense lies in the inalienable cough, Asheboro. right of protest, which under some Maggie Ellison, smallpox, Ashe-conditions is a very effective defensnL boro. If terms were to be demanded assent to which would destroy popular sup-' DOrt for the tkw iMvennumt if be well within its rights in refusing! to sign and letting the allies take the resDonsibilitv: that the resnonsihilitv im a ramus uiic uiio vjtci many leameu marina ninaaaw, smallpox, Asne-from its own experiances at Brest- boro.

is irreparable. Miss Viva Pearce, of Caraway, Be comes Bride of "Mr. John Watson Elliott, of Pleasant Garden A marriage of much interest oc curred in Randleman on March the 6th at the home of Rev. G. H.

Christen berry when Miss Viva Pearce and Mr. John Watson Elliott were quietly married. The bride is the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Pearce, of Caraway; the groom is a prosperous young planter, of Pleasant Garden.

SOLID SECURITY FOR YOUR BONDS It the Wealth of This Great Country Somewhere Near Hundred and Fifty Billions of DoUars. How saasiy holders of "Liberty" roaliee futtr fee seonrtty that ts back of that property tier ewaf It is On wealth of the richest nation of (be earth. Here's bvt a glance at what the wealth comprises. With per cent of the pepetetioa and per oent world's aiatd Amertoa owns world's of th of the wovM fflrpplles: 70 per cent of the copper. tl per cent "of (ho ooal.

per cent of the goM. 6 per cent of the oB. el) per cent ef the toon and steeL per cent of Che stiver. 60 per cent of the cotton. per cent of toe' wheat, CO per cent of corn.

per oent of the stent supplies. Other M'rt and assieaMarsl pro Oasts si prstweOoa. Teter rope owes $10,000,000, 0M; few yeas ago we owed her near ky ha that. Leatty ear smrasl iaoome, that of aB the people ana Industries, Is todes scsastfriag Hke ITO.MO.OtO.OM annual by Md mr national wealth dose tl pKO.000,000.000. Doat letl your government seonrl Use.

Taer wfl sseesi more to yon bp ama-by. Litovsk. The allies bv this time! ruuy realize that they have their' hands full in taking care of Euroue. without adding to the wreckage; com-1 mon sense forbids compelline the'Ger- uuiu uiuuciaust suuiu asiae ana, bolsheviki take charge-Spring- uuuiuu. r.

r. Central Falls Items Misses Nora Williams. Edna York. and Glada Yow visited Mrs. W.

tit i inuuanis lasi wees. Mrs. J. E. York and child, of Green.

ville, S. C. are visiting Mrs. W. Wounded, degree undetermined.

Private John H. Carlton, Lenoir. Wounded slightly. Private Dalton Smith, Franklinton. Private Boston J.

H. McLeod, Clinton. Sergeant William S. Wilson, Charlotte. Corporal Otis A.

Chesson, Plymouth. Private John Clark, Roxborb. Died of disease. Cook James Glass, Wilmington. Private John W.

Carlisle, Millbranch Private William G. Bray, Riddle. Private Walter Stephen Brock, Seagate. Died of disease. Private Julian E.

Lewis, Morven. Private Harry Owens, Garland. Died of disease. Corporal Richard E. Adams, Ashe-ville.

Wounded slightly. Private Guy E. Idol, High Point Wounded severely. Private Zebulon V. Williams, Ven-xon.

Wounded, degree undetermined. Sergeant Leftwich P. Ramsey, Asheville. Liberty Route 1 Items Miss Verla York who is teaching at Staley spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr.

Ed Ward visited his brother Mr. Ross Ward near Gray's Chapel Sunday. Miss Kara Brower was in Greensboro Friday shopping. Mrs. Roddy Swaim and son Worth made a business trip to Asheboro last week.

Misses Swanna Ward, Lilly Kirk-. man, Messrs. Charles and Howard Thomas visited Miss Kara Brower Friday night. Mrs. M.

C. Jones, of Franklinville, is making her home with Mr. J. W. Kirkman.

Miss Lilly Kirkman, Kara Brower, 'Eula Thomas, and Messrs. Worth Swaim, Charles Thomas and Carl t. HBrower visited Miss Swanna Ward Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J.

M. Kirkman and son Worth Were in Asheboro Saturday on busi-: ness. i Mt. Olivet Items Rev. J.C.

Stover filled his regular appointment at Mt. Olivet Sunday. Wheat in this section is looking nice. Mr. T.B.

Tysor, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. Rev. J.C. Stover and wife SDent Sunday night with Mr. G.F.

Gatlin and I Monday with Mr. CM. Tysor. Messrs. Grady Brown and Charlie Sugg, who are in school at Hemp, spent the week end with homefolks.

i Their friends, James Graham and Sam Kennedy accompanied them home. Your, postmaster has several Wai Savings Stamps for you. Drop by and get them. ton campaign to prevent disease, re-Born to Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Cooke heve suffering and "make the world M.nwTri! i. the war was fought for-a better ii Vi 1 wh0 been place live" Dr- Farrand warned Red Mr pm v-V JCro workers they would be called on hJ Lu Giboro visited for continued service for a long time his mother Mrs. York last week, 'after ru A ji v.

fa county quarantine officer, has reported the following contagious diseases J. T. Rivenbark, mumps, Ramseur. E.B.Wrike, (4 children), whooping coutrh, Asheboro, Lee Hunt, smallpox, Randleman. uiuux, ftauuieiutm.

i Fannie Ellison, smallpox, Asheboro. SnrnVi Tfllli'unn cmnllrwi-r AsViohnrn. 1 Tom Lamar, smallpox, Asheboro. I Elsie Harris, smallpox, Asheboro R. F.

D. wJJTu. tt, Erastus Jesup, measles, Coleridge. Rena Bunting, b-o. diphtheria, Ashe- Ralph W.

Robbins, menintriMs. PrAn. cerebro-spinal Peace. Time. Red.

Cross. Organised. wr living jjarrand, newly appoint- ed chairman of the central committee 0f the American Red Cross, outlined Plans at a conference of the Atlnntf chapter delegates at New York but weeK ror tne organization of an inter- 'national Red American Red Coss. In nurses to carry on the organisations wora wouid soon De made. United States to get Hun Ships Under the agreement which the Germans made at Brussels, the United States is to receive eight German ships.

ee sWps will add approximately 181,266 tons to our shipping. They are all passenger ships and will be used to transport our troops home. Antioch Items Mr. Elbert Jessup, of lit Airy, has recently moved to his farm near here. He expects to engage in.

the mercantile business. We welcome him. Mr. Elbert Jessup has his store building nearly completed. Mr.

Milfred Cox left Monday for High Point where he expects to work this summer. Mr. Walter Cox is progressing nicely with his house which he expects to occupy soon. Mr. Yancy Rachel expects to move near Mofiltts Mills soon.

v-" Mr. Edgar Hicks has moved to his farm hear Erect There will be preaching at Antioch next Sunday at o'doekv itOhildrenrOryi v- FOR FLETCHER'S. 1 CASTOR 1A record of this great grandmother who produced 778 pounds of butter fat in a year ana men Bcr muuwi wiia reo- ord of 632 pounds of -butter fat and then her mother with a record of 856 Pound J1 but he fa the kind of animals that we need' to be getting if We are going forward in the wiu wuign. air. Kearns is taking care of him and will in all probability make a real animal to have at the head of his herd.

The Pneumonia Season. The sold, damp weather of March asms to be the moot favorable for the ptsamesda term. New is the time to be n. af' SOO BB IM rffL? T. rOr i ratoTrf ttoi, Tmt nsea n.

Asheboro Route 2 Items People of this community are glad to see spring so near here. Mrs. Kearnes and children visited at L. A. Parrish's one day recently Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Harris and children visited at Mr. Norman Nance's Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Alson Kernes, Mr. and mrs. Le so, Hemes of Hills Store visited at Mr. Charlie Kernes's Sun day.

The children of this crnnmnnitv, are expecting a big egg hunt for Easter. Mr. Norman Nance and sen Glenn motored to Asheboro Monday-on bus- smess. Miss Esther Hussev visited at Mr. JN.

u. fiance one night-last week. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT A eonvtndnir fiwH-. fha mar1rl Die power or Xi-uneumo as a cure for Rhetunatiom and flnnt la ahram hw tha grateful letters from neonln that have caxen uua lamous remedy. L-Kheumoj eliminates poisons by its action on the liver.

IHdnAva nd hmrAlai klAa A i rela tion and assimilation of food, purifies thlfhlood and hnilda vnn ht 1 Tlnof suffer when L-Rheumo is ready to aid your Look for the big L. For sale by STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Asheboro, C. RAMSEUIl PHARMACrV. 3' Rssuear, N. i 666 icnrea malaria, diSk ca4 ierer or: bflioos by knilng the parasite causing theJeren Find gtrcQjribcst- mg tonic.

Notice of Land Sale Under Mortgage cf virtae of an om ami i mw vested In the undersigned by that certain mortgage deed, made by John Craven and Mar Cmvnn hu wtfa the 6th day March, 11, recorded in hook ia, rage the office of the Register of Deeds for- Randolph COUntr. I will anil -Ttnhlifl tnrflnn to the highest bidder for cash, on the Itb day of April; 1919 at o'clock M. at the court house door in N. thn fnllnoHniF AtuwrihaA lands situated in Randleman townshiD. aajoining tne lands ol a.

W. Uarker and others, bounded as follows: beginning at a stona A. 1L Barkers rol-npr. in mihllc nuu! rhnA along BarkePs line to a stone; thence norm to AicAaoo's une; banco west along McAdoo's line to the public road, thence alonr the mA in the beginning, containing one acre more or less. Known as the Chas.

Klohwine land, and dd to J. W. Par Son bv 8. L. Havworth.

ahnriff nf dolnh conntv. Ibis sale Is made on Ue account of tte non-payment of the principal and Interest secured by said mortgage deed, fiaid mOrtirRaa dwl rrntAln a power of sale authorising the under signed mate a caia in the 7rol of dofsult bebg made In the paymnnt of dht sqrarril hv nmrfirin dd. Raid dcfiinlt having bvj made, uis aej ac6.Xogiy made und said lIs the ElhMxy of LNrrli, 1919. a. IU WiUKiJ, Uortge.

Kotire as of th '0 if 'r Y. U. rf I the persons wbohave claims against the-' muq eovaie io present taem to th undersigned on or before the 11th day of -March, -IWO, this notice will bV pleaded bar of their nwcoyery. mrw um. iwi.

S-W. g. WALL and' O. WalL ited their-grandmother Mrs. Mary Ann All red last week.

Mrs. Walter Fields and little daughter Gladys are visiting Mrs. Field's mother, Mrs. W. C.

York. Mr. andMrs. W. L.

Thurber visited Mr. Eli Pritchard's one day last week. Mr. G. G.

York was a business visit or in Asheboro Monday. Honor Roll Walnut Grove School Second month. Annie Lois Routh, Inez Routh, Pearl Routh, Charlie Routh, Hallie Routh, George. Curtis, Boyd Curtis, Hazel York, Armstead York, Ray York, Walter Smith. Third month.

Annie Lois Routh, Ines Routh, Charlie Routh, Boyd Curtis, Walter Smith, Zimri Wicker, Fannie Wicker, Anderson Wicker. Armstead York, Ray York, Hazel York. Gertrude Reynolds, Jeacher. Southern Railway Freight' Transfer Yard in Atlanta Destroyed About 80 carloads of foodstuffs and Other freight and a large number of empty cars were destroyed -by fire at tne Southern railway transfer yard at Atlanta. Ga.

Entmnti by railroad officials, the damage is an- prviimuieiy ADOUt 100 cars of freight was saved from the flames. the Farm of Pi v. Admmlstratort Notice Having ouallfied Tas adinlntstratriv of Troy A. Briles, late of Randolph this Is to notify all per- sons having claims against hte estate;" of said deceased to exhibit them to tha i uDoersigneQ on-or oeiore ue zoxn aay of February, 1920. or this notice will A Bilious Attack.

'When you have a bilious attack youi liver fails to to preform its functions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in the somach instead of digesting. This inflames the stomach and causes nasusea, vomiting and terrible headache. Take Chamberlain's They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever.

They only cost a qnarter. be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All uv.w vv t. sown niu please come forward and make I wiU sell to the highest bidder for cwa oa uia prcmiHes oa xnursaay, March 6, 1919, the following articles v-'-t Sandusky 10-20 Tractor Pulling7 l-2it Reaper on jmttviwi rv vu UU( H11J, a i Barker, Near' Climax, C. -I A.I 1 i uvk, sis caiuc, one gasoune engine.

com mi ik cane miu, oou Dusncui corn, a lot of flour, feed, a lot of wheat, one reaper, one-half interest in stalk cut- ter, a. lot of farming tools, two bog gios, two wagons and various other ar uuca wg nuiueruus men 11 on, to begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. tsv eva vs A V'i Umi jf aVA7 NEVA BRILES, .1 Admrx. of TfOjrA.

Brilos, Deceased Vj Caraway, K. Route No. ''t Cox, Attorney for Admrx. NOTICED Ia flThe Superior Court NoriJs Carolina, Randolph Bertha Fields, rialn'olT vs. nifford G.

FW1, Defendant I difomUnt airove named will uls noticn tit an action mtiflpd aa boT Yi 191 roTninnnicd ia the S'l- in vrhich is r-S fro't i i I Y'i at for a.n slmoli.te 'I 1 i i -r -1 I i 1 iff!.