Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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lirrci:o, n. c rxn 3, isij 1 e c. THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C k u 4 1 t i ii . t t i Sf.': . 8 " ( 'i '' t o o o o & o 3 o, M.j , t I 1 ! I It tf i ""V 'Hi t, A' "oi, ? mt- si' tsrt Wfl' Just received a car load of OAKLANDS Touring Car Stop in and see these beauti ful cars. Centra! Moo: T 1 ' ' A Ons 1918 slightly used Ford Tcurin, on- 1918 Ford Roadster, One new Ford Touring, never been run, one ncv Buick Six, been run about 9 K ;,500 mi sale 2 o'clock SATUrMY, FEIIIIUARY 22nd Lexington Grocery Co. Export Trade LATIN AMERICA 5 What Sells Here Sells There Manufacturers wishing to market their products in Latin Ameri- ca will be benefitted by communiicating with our Export Bureau. We can sell your goods through our Native Sales Representatives X and trade connections. Publicity in two hundred Latin American Newspapers and two hundred Salons (Motion Picture Theatres) in South and Central America, will carry the story of yeur pro- 0 ducts straight to the Merchants, Business Men, Buyers and Con- Burners in these South American Countries. Co-operative Catalogues We are assembling our 1919 catalogue printed in the language of the South and Central American Republics. If interested, write, wire or call Export Division ALLIED AMERICA ASSOCIATION Ashland Block Chicago, U. S. A. t -v I. r.t I Is . J- ...... O o o i '-HI P' t 3 ' . , f t ', " ' -r ' ' A'' ' I ' " ' t IT- 'tit To Mnrt r'tmdjy fnf Horn ' t V., "ii Mill imI fu.m I i f, f it f.'c Yci k. r ' "U- and Roadster .ompany C. in front of our door V . . .MwJ A, A 'i. O r v '. . , 41 .' ,' " -,' i '" K i ,''''.'''' A ; "t ' 'l ' .. . ;-r VJ, Bat Game ' 'i . ami J .1' n flrove crotn t ii'em I' ri'l.-sy rv:-nir;r. ' . 3 to 2J ia fjor cf Ju- Bob! I l,rr -,-'.-- ..-."'i - If 1 The jTempcra- p 1 mental Boob ! i I ' ' i H By a B. KNIGHT "Yep, that's right; 1 wut to see the editor In chief of the Courier, and want to see him quick I" To the utter amazement of the little boy in Knickerbockers who sat in the hallway leading to the editorial office' of the giant publishing house a tall and lean visitor, with a general dapper ap pearance, made the above remark in an Indifferent and even bored sort of tone. In a second the office boy was on his feet, and not carelessly leaning back in his chair, vith Ills feet upon the much worn and misused,- varnish-scratched table, ns though his only concern and ambition were to shirk and kill time. '"Your card, please," respectfully said the fnui The 1 Oli-rd. :e;i!!,:sler. nc.vi omer looked i!. i:n!ielie liter in. cliie I til to t-ee l:f... no use in my : ed'tor doesn't die visitor's iniMi-i-'ly, ! lorn over from In to and clean-cut w:.s his t closer ohservatieii re ds patrician nii'rnnce His clothes were oi ex e, indeed, but shiny ;ots tM.n! ! :t was s 1 1 t ! 1 i i : 1 . pensive textiii' a'amt the Inters betrayed their years of wear. shoes were genuine pa tent loe.th rs, out so much worn that L wrinkles showed even in the profusely colored tops; and the soles seemed thinner than paper. To crown it all, linen and hosiery bore the familiar un substantial shade and transparentuess common to till cheap wear; and the liowing "sill;" tie came direct from the window of a ten-cent store. Calculating on the "value for gold" standard, the at first interested urban, and even servile boy now appeared dis gruntled. For a moment he revered the commanding stranger. Now he thought different. "What d'ya think you are?" scoffed the little ruffian; "man or half a man? The editor wouldn't see anyone with out first knowin' his name an' learnln' his business " "It's about some manuscripts," inter rupted the newcomer, in an agitated, impatient sort of way. The boy went on talking nonsense, the self-confessed writer suffering acute torture and waiting for seconds that seemed ages. "You see, Bud," now a little wore ambitiously disposed, once the appar ent hauteur of the caller had vanished, "I almost got canned once for lettin' In a crazy poet that thought he was the marvel of the world, before the boss could decide whether he (the latter) was in or not." "May I see the editor in chief?" anew demanded the eager frantic writer. "Gimme your card, first," repeated the cruel and heartless urchin. "Confound it !" ejaculated the young man. "Again I lose I" His voice was spiced with pain, sorrow and despair. Then he drew a deep breath and straightened himself out Ignoring the boy's reply, lie muttered determinedly, half to the listener and half to him self : "Oh, I'll see him somehow !" With this pithy resolution in mind he hnsteneti out of the unfriendly hall, In to the elevator, down into the dirty street, and in a few mlnuteET'.found himself on Times sipmre, deliberating by what s::lnvay be inlrbt gi. t farthest uway I roiu wiiiit in bis opinion were narrow-minded, bat.d. exclusive Jour I'l'ip their Wfl i Otll r fr i i dogs, in t.i hinder 1, mi provltu. o? .ever-end i, i'.. d' down PC' floclti; n od ile 0 ,.8. lit! -fnl -j: ; II r h !' s 'nt n ' V a till. .nlbti u "of tne After h. ::ch 1 mjV t t 'r.'t b .icy" he i.MX:',: to l.,.. In :k lu s ntl : DU6 of . ii. .. 5 2 a on- , of 'rt'-ts to,! I, ,,..-, 1- I ,1 'v,' 1 Hf."'i j;U S j'i-ii . i y I (ii.iir!'!t-.-ir, i rt ctiy ii ir iirriiili ,U'. .i ii Jueul at- U'.bti for a 4eu I '!t. h '( i .l'Mv.nv. f1,.,' r (foi!: ti.t Sh'r l;ii!'w,l:. xi:i?lf' KiWA 1 f g !oM .if f L..li f ' . . .'. .ill t ViftiTiflJ "'' r ' h '"ticiiitinadt "Vi'. ot' C:u'!.iii'.:J. it )f7 i: 'I'" J'. it') i". mY tinv I -t r.'cv. ; -ff. Viit V. ""UM ...... I ' . i SI -Ll.l icf ,t' ' n Ult V y V ;:i'l.' Y(i!iwhi.'VD'I ("v !i (Jilt Inir thl Iip hud wrcnU'! s t tci... '...i(e ur"n,the vorlj-u. 1y. h1 f'- t. noMrj vl'h it. '' ',' ' he (lnK Ii!a liandx il. 1 11 in h." I'oi'k- j btl hO .-'il',l' M'-rM-rlml Is Hoiinr- iv'nit)H,i-(V it )' i ,ol. tij Ii . ii Vy.l-1 , i I. , , , , , r j l I , j I J.'.-lnit qijftl;fidfcV.lmlnl;itrntor of f ii Or" SM: I ' !'''ltn. In ii fr.-ii- ftirt i)fvl ! nr, 'KM "l (-h! vt fh ! I ' .'f h J r M i 1 j i l'to of V.- t.. -Nsnre, iV. cured, vslr-j frw'n sn ItiMldi emf ti'T? f nnl f f-'i'v nov-im'Si, no ilotd't in em- I'.'jij, (, j ' p 'I ! ) 'or court if Kandolph county,- t.im tor U io ohredd. U tvtt ll. n 1iJ f,Jij.'lri 'hv !! ;T..vn' lictwtteii !ie I v. b i.w v.. L k . lo notify i. I j , i,t 4 having claims berlted for tU How fthe'i coins to mat 1 ry a Elndaf, Ton thoncbt yen'a be come a wonder ,ln New York, Too pets t "jour last tea bucks for a type writer. -Wow the Unlady's fired yon out Into the street Bill .WlWklns, I agree with yoo, you're an as I" Downbeartedness his only sense of feeling. Bill's mind soon became ex hausted with all be sorrowed and pined over his hard luck. Bia worries had prevented him from sleeping well j nights and be had not eaten just as much as bis young and ravenous appe tite required. Then, too, he felt weak and tired. Before long slumber wel comed his disconcerted mind. Sweet dreams came to him, as they come to all the crestfallen, weary and bad. He dreamed that he was home. and the Singer millions his. And the Hindu, too, bad not won his we ..., . ,. . . h. u. heart, but had gone to where he be- TSr' L . nl8 " wi.iuin.ou- .uve aB ma wiic. vuv.c more he was rhyming and chanting songs of love to the girl who had been his inspiration and caused him to come to the great, writhing Babel and strive against fate. He hud reached his goal realized his ambition. Love had not trifled with him; it had made him and the mate whom he so fondly adored happy. I ', i '. t the delectable, beautiful vision did not last long. He was soon awakened by a sharp, stinging rap "p the skin-thick soles of his shots. 11!.; ee;!Utcous tlii",!l van ished. The blond no longer tingled in intoxicated leseiiiatien in his veins; it boiled in ii.e, ,1 passion at his In dulgence in allo.ving himself to do.e away and Hut- bring him into the clutches of l iie law. He endeavored to collect his senses and try and elude duress at the hands of the being who disturbed his nap. lie stretcneu niinseir aim yawnea ior time. Something flapped poignantly against his nose, fluttered with the Slowly he opened wind in his eyes. his sleepy organs of vision, wondering what it might be. The sunlight was very strong, but he succeeded In mak ing out an inscription it was his name. He had to blink several times be fore he could really see, for 01' Sol's candescence hurt his somniferous sight. Now he grasped the paper In his hands and read It in a spell-bound, lncrediting wonder and astonishment. Evidently he did not believe what he saw, for he rubbed his eyes and pinched himself to ascertain that he was not "seeing things In a seance. Another sharp wallop greeted his surprise. He turned up his eyes to the unknown bystander, who held up his feet. "Wake up, sleepy poet I've decided to take you back. I guess I was wrong." His surprise was even greater when he discovered that the imaginary min ion was his stubborn and bigoted fa ther, who always loved to have his own way. His heart beat loud for Joy1 when he beheld the second person. He wished to speak, but his tongue be came paralyzed, "Darling" was all he could say. The girl's buxom countenance be came suffused in red. She attempted to hide her deep emotion by saying: "The Courier will publish in book form the 'scriptsthe, er, very per sonal and friendly verses that you wrote to me from the, time we were little children." "They are your property," Interposed honest Bill. "No, they're yours," argued the Just girl"; "you wrote them. And this is the Initial, check for one thousand. The company is famous for its word. The provisions for royalties thn,t I have made will be faithfully carried out." "And," continued the youth, huskily, "you remember, when I should make good you reinember the old contract will It be carried' out, MnrJorle?" The girl could no longer control hei emotions? "It will,'' she said, In a moved voice, and burled her blush In the hoy's arms, even if it 'tis brond daylight unrt the hundred who tvvtnei) Times square did liighli:::;y look upon them. Pifons May Come Oauk. Vlion iboy licar the current repot t that a member of the OVmnocllcut Kiniu l';iiiii i-ouini , . ion has M'en rtev nal lii eii. r !'i ;.otis, pKiw.na who ktit w ilw atorv oi .b.td lifd In Korth .H,.t ,r;1,t,;d M U' !) 'I'-." -awl n.' mill sew.wimenv i)f jb great p!t;wifi linn 'lii'-ii The, . ivi.g;r cipBii.y cjiflhft. l'Los flTit ccmtrji uko U ird db wi; 't5i" n.o.-t jili'nt!fnl:Kiii) :Wrl th oiiWi(!n1. 4ii..nVk nf piifa'Tir." vi;s Vij-jiViiid t,o h::ye flitr.jm(l 1e iai)dt.cA;n' h'i '" P'ins htn.iV flftMifiKrcl 'ilJ1.JUUi ,"ll' a . V . . ........ . I. . ........... fot '. wl-i.'WM''ili-i u.' Mr,1n.V,- .f . v.,1fi M ' '',1. I. j V, t ni ..a. . iii ii ". .. . ."i rril.'n w.-M '-i i-nd ifo'ir .'acinK'n, inu "crop- r ' 1 F'' 1 " " nt them to fill. ''i.rMl 1'iirlti.ns. , ' ' ,T 1 . V ' T ' ' 0 u" ' ' ' '-v. i.'.t-d ni nrb(- ' ' - , " 1 ! 1 a i. ' t , . . f i . i i ii y, :-' or ! r on' I . . r . : , , I BifEEP' If --SHEET ' Keep your stomach tweet today and -ward off the indi gestion of tomorrow try the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy ' ' , : r MADS BY SCOTT St BOWMC " I MAKE OP BCOrrs EMULSION In Lovinr Memory Monday January 20, the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Foster and took their son, Irvin, aged ;w yem. m a w iinciuiwiu All was done that loving friends and ft , to take him and may it serve as a tie that will bind our hearts nearer to God and may it be an unDroken home around the throne of God. His remains were laid to rest in the' M. E. cemetery January 21. Surviving him are his parents, three brothers and two sisters. A Friend M. L. F. Administrator's Notice Having qualiiicd as adminirtratriy of Troy A. Briles, late of Randolph county, N. C, this is to notify all tier sons having claims ajrainst hte esta.te of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1920, or this notice will , ' be pleaded in liar of their recovery. Ail poisons indebted to s:v'rt estate will -please come fonvaid a:v.l .make imnic- diate settlement. j I will sell to the hi ',c. t bidder "or cash on the premrco vn llun :day March 6, 1919, the foilo.-,.!jr artiuie-J of i personal property, towit: Ore iioii au- tomobile, live horacs and nuo ' hogs, six cattle, one frasoim n'lhie. corn mill, cane mill, 600 hv.z.i :k corn,1; a lot of flour, feed, a lot of wheat, onej reaper, one-halt interest in eIo. a cut ter, a lot of fanning tools, two Lu;; gies, two wagons and various other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin promptly at lO-oclock a. m. This the 14th day of February, 1919, NEVA BRILES, Admrx. of Troy- A. Briles, Deceased. Caraway, N. C, Route No. 1. C. N. Cox, Attorney for Admrx. WHY SUFFER FROM EYESTRAIN? GLASSES MADE BY US WILL RE- LIEVE BOTH EYESTRAIN AND HEADACHES Drs. Staley Eye Sight Specialists High Point, N. C. Office hours, 8 to 12, i to 6, Fcr X;iur ,s and Children Sr-y f ? ,;" i "?iTN Always be.---. t'.-s ' Signal .! k ,' 9 (.ciiral Falls 2,ew8 Mr. I.;-! ,vi n II i.l vimtcd his sister, .Alra. Jbi'fl;i I,. own, of Anhcbjro. last V Sunday ..Mr. W. C. Hall, of fiophia, visited lHr- U'Oroer last bunt -S"- 'u, r.nvl pn;. a ' : rd hn pa;ents. Mr and Mia W. E. KotUns, .Sunday. Mr., Gilmer Rollins,-and family;"of Randloman,-visited v ilr. f Rollins' dr- rents Sunday, , ,.tu .,;J .'," iv - s . .ttniU. . number of pconle nttraded vti ' at, tie, .Wcslcyan Methodist florida with his un - i--'j( r - ' f.1 ' i . . , ' o1 0 t i .1 Authorised Ford Agtncy fo Undard- ized Ford service and repairs, Firestone and United States Tires and ,-. . .-- Tubes.. - ... ' . L JlSHEBORO MOTOR CAR CO. -Service That fcatumea.- l: . ' vr,;f ; Jeweler , Next door to Hoover A McCain's - -j Furniture Stora . ; C S. TATE. MD. - Physician and Surgeon , -Ramsrur North Carolina' m. JOHINCSWAiM DENTIST -Office oyer First National Bank Phone 192 Ashefooro, N. C Wm. C. HAMMER I. C. MOSEE ilAJl?.: & M03EB . Atto cys at Law .i. " Juildinjy, 'Vsiieboro ' UANUdlaFH N. C. w '.mo.00 '3 o! ffnns, r -ilield, -Yraident v'nh.T -' ' e.r " ' -"'H-h!, T ! ji.i :r-r' :. x ' Jihoe Kiiiir -rictics in li court' ''M-.tH, wind iri e-'-i' -t i m oiy ' io. n e 3'r:t an! ad- Ml buai " '. have ' Hi CD. 5T 'I ire er Jeweler Repairer Ramseur, N. C. CLUBBING RATES WITH THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER The Courier will, for a limited time only, accept subscriptions for The Courier and The Progressive Farmer at $2.15. Payment in full for the two papers for one year, payments to be made in advance in all instances for both papers. , This is the best possible oner that wc can make under the war industries rules. Address THE COURIER, Asheboro, N. C. DR. K. M. YOKLEY Dentist Dr. Crutchfield's Office Bank of Randolph Building. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 28 NOTICE MORTGAGEE SALE , By virtue of the, powers contained in a mortgagee deed executed May 24th, A. D., 1917, by K. W. Boggs and M. E. Boggs, his wife, to Lucy E. Bonkemeyer, registered in the ofliee of Register, of Deeds for Rando'p'i' coun ty, bpok 160 pajjo 171, Wr.fr.'-Yc Vaving been made in the payment cf I,1: prin cipal and interest on .mid debt, whtek mortirafre .sccu e a. r,)Kl I a'-.cll. oa ti e first day of March, . 1JM9, at 12 o'clock M., seH ct te co- i-t ho-ipc tkr m Asheboro, Randoii'i (Onrte. tn tka 'tirrritl- bidder at y .Woc auct'on tie o.Io inff jjcwriod ,rjal e;it.-.t to la- i"fy nnd for.cfo-c i-r . Xx'-'-lt ' r -fl-f r.mvn fvnn-- '- 1 . n::-.- e hr.d of ,"m, C. 1 farmer aad c fir: ... it. ia. Cfx's line: ther.-i nsrtr, '.ith Ktt tVnae v?st 6J4 rls.a ".tn ile XhesM .south' 43 .chskina' to a ptene pit ii-:aiiri:era lisj tatkc f.-,t alc 5a:!t-'s lire OVi rj viivt tv V ffi.iij.r;,"CC ialjiy 'IV. ci-l 0 u : r-j r less. i i i , ri,ts tl-c 2Wi t'a--n'.Tsiu(4iy, 1919. , v LUCY E. BONJi.iiMVTV': . J. ' ' V , r K,r,'''-, ' :- EecdJor!a.iitlco , Ilavinji qnaL: fll-, QS-Axcritoi on the last will and . "tftstamant of Saoh J. ' lUimmer accordltijr,Jto.Ja,7T this is to': notify all cereons vrha hnvA rloims tw.ived a;iigBint the aaid eatnte to present them ' I. Thurbe'r.'to thaUnrirrsinerf nrf or hefnr tna ' i'lrt day bf B'obruary 1920, or t'uis no- '. quKe;iit wm be pleaded In bar of their re- on htrcovAty, . . ' I i This Jnnuarir 80T-1M0. ' ' ' , 1 W. SCARBORO, Executor. - i . , ..... , OhlidToxxCry". U - - ILr . A fnrm wlibook will' help In mak- i.icomo ta stavomenu. 1 1 (j.r'VO. t n nil continued liromnn. "j i ii i.oon i you v. um oil r 1 now jrou'vs gut (!. ti li i to 1 f 'i 1 y I J' 1 f v 11.-" , f it,, ".i -
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1919, edition 1
6
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