TEUESDAY. AUGUST 23, m Page Foot THE COURIER THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C j i S !i 2 f t ft 1 If i'i 0 $.-. Ml if If' 1 1 fUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY WM. C. HAMMER, Editor. Entered as second clua mail matter k Ue postoffice at Asheboro, N. C Asheboro, N. C August Zi, 131D FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES AND FOOD CONDITIONS Owing to the fact that wholesalers anil retailers in food products as well as dealers in clothing and shoes and some other lines of merchandise are in many instances selling goods too high. The Department of Justice has become active in different parts of the country to reduce the price of living. In Ashe boro. High Point, Lexington Statesville and some other tovns where partial investigations have been made it is found that not only sugar is sold at prices higher than the Food Adminis tration considers reasonable but in some instances meat is retailed at a price of from 18 to 22(" a pound above the wholesale prices. On sugar meat am, flour the Food Administration during the war fixed a regulation of profit based on an average profit for lour years preceding the war. The profits on these products were fixed at practically 10 per cent to the retailers and 5 per cent to the wholesalers. It appeared that no good reason can be given why tiiese profits should now be increased. It has been suggested by the Food Administration that the pre-war cus tom of retail dealers to sell the three staple fods, meat, flour and sugar, at the reasonable margin on these pro ducts of less than one half the profit which may be reasonable charged on the average food products. Pre war competition conditions afforded a mar gin on these three staples of less than 5 per cent to the wholesaler and not more than 15 per cent to the retailer. Mr. Page is of the opinion that this is a fair and reasonable margin, and the public will agree with with him. Fair Price Committees consisting of eight members will be appointed in the various counties of the State and those mehchants who are now declining to handle sugar may probably decline to handle meat and some other pro ducts when it become.-, known to the niihlic the unreasonable profits that i some of them are charging. In some instances the retail mer chant has paid too much for goods. In fact several instances have been re ported. It may not be to our liking to have Federal Control, but the profiteer ing, not only foodstufts, but other lines, make it imperatively necessary tint something be (';... i -tions. hen di . c i ; . .?- ins unfair proii;. : d in - - three times the ' cer. o! p rot it. charged before xlu war, - ior action. Much stress is i the reason that the l!oard, a United buys and sells ail United States. Th $7.28 per cwt. and cwt. to the wlK'.e; er is expected t c the hundred po. iu pound on packarjo s m pound for sug; The National Food Administrator no longer in existence, although the rules and regulations are still in exist ence and will be enforced. The state food administrators will co-operate un der the Department of Justice. There is more difficulty in arriving at the fair price of other products tl an sugar, but the unreasonable prof its on meat, beans and some other food stufs cannot be permitted to exist. I t X Young Peoples Conference of the County Sunday School Association will be held at Trinity, next Saturday and Sunday, August 30-31. Every class of young people in every Sunday School in the county should be represented at this conference. Tractor Demonstration At Asheboro Monday, September 1st Case and Moline Tractors, Plowing and Harrowing Brady & A. B. Coltrane Ramseur Motor Company i nST Great Majestic, Range Bargain Week Special Demonstration and Bargain Sale of Majestic Ranges At Our Store One Week Only , Sept. 1 I' I ti Monday !nil NOTICE OF ! Administrator's Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises in Back Creek township, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1919 the following articles of personal property, towit: One Mowing Machine, Corn Planter, Wood riai::c, P.g.v and Five Pigs, Cow, Strar,', Cooking J?!nre '"i (.'Ordng UtonsMs, BiTror.i, Wash : .. :., :.::3o!hor Rov.seho'd Prone;-- THE BARGAIN AND IT'S WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE! Through special arrangements with the manufacturers, and during this Bar gain Week only, a beatuiful, useful and substantial set of Cocking Ware will be given with every Majestic Range sold. This ware is good ware (not cheap ware) it's worth a lot to you. Come and see for yourself. AND REMEMBER The price of a Majestic Range this week will not be increased, and there will reduction for years to but there may be an in crease soon. Two New and Important Features The Wonderful Unseen Riveting ; CHER BULLA, l I; "11 for .ac.Ml on Sugar Y.- States corporr.'.'f.: the sv.i. ' . ' e refine '. u :i-' sell it ; .. : i.- .-lor. Th.- v..ok.--ai-' ' ai b' : '' pro'; . on .-, the : -.'tail' 1 a i sy.r and 11.! i it not in package . j Admi-. U. Uii. Deceased. Aslieb.ji'o. on ilie saii.c ivj I shall the res! hue B. F. Bulla sell for cadi to the : ' .,,,. FljJ Control Law Will Be Enforced dealers in sugar, except retailers dc j a gross business of $100,000 or k'; r.nnually, are still rubject to license ur-'-r the Food Control Act. In ad dition to the provisions of the law it me.., the regulations governing dealers in sugar prohibit the licensee from charging an exhorbitant, unreasonable r unfair commision, profit or storage harge. They also provide that resales within the same trade without reason able justification, if tending to result in higher market price to the retailers r consumers, will be dealt with as an unfair practice.. The' United States Food Administra tion has taken the position that sugar anould not retail for more than eleven eenU, and where it is retailing for more it indicates that either the whole saler or retailer is making an unreason able profit. " While, the National Food Admin - Istration has disbanded, yet the Sugar j EqaUization Board is still in existence with emcee in New York City. Thus it - l we are enabled to aseertairi what the price of sugar should be. It Is more dif ficulty to ascertain' the price of other commodities, but fair price committees will be appeinted within the next' few (lev, in Back Crock to .."ash in. at 12 o':- lowing articles 01 rcrscnal pr.vpcrty, tc One McConnick Biiricr, o c B'cfrfor:7 man Grain Drill, Plows. L: -ict s, . . Corn Sheller, Pair of Timber W heels, Dis : h :, Wagon Bed, Baggy, 100 to 200 Bales or Cio v w iiay, 4 and some Household Property, such as beds and J bureaus. X T. FLETCHER BULLA, I Executor B. F. Bulla, Deceased, Asheboro, N. C. Sip hardly be a great i come, if ever, bu ! m Yes, it's rivet-tight, just like the old Ma- jestic, but the rivets clinch inside of 1 rrlckeled parts, leaving nickel smooth as T M glass, and there are no big, bulky bolt 2 H heads on the inside. And, remember, 4 ji rivets hold tight; bolts with .only one or S' two threads holding are bound to work . loose and cause no end of trouble. The 5w M Maiestic is smooth inside and outside f fenl U'r, n4-lj-i-nrr Koonhr Tllrtl-o tVlQTI cVin II To Be Truly Economical There Should Be a Majestic In Your Kitchen. economy is not merely spending the least money buying a range at too low la a price is indeed talse economy. The first cost is not the only cost the little additional first cost of a Majestic is nothing compared with its economy of fuel, durability and satisfactory ser vice. Nearly a million Majestic Ranges, now economically, scientifically and satisfac torily serving millions and millions of people, civilians and soldiers, is proof positive of their superiority over all others. There is only one best. The public has judged. The Majestic is recognized as the standard of all ranges. The con struction, material, workmanship and beauty of this wonderful range is une qualled, and it embodies important fea tures possessed by no other range. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE At our store during our Majestic Bar gain Week. It's vour chance to p-et ac quainted with real facts about ranges, m We assure you it will be worth your while to investigate. M m it's a striking beauty- deep. Oh, Joy! Top Needs No Blacking A smooth, highly polished cooking top, burnished blue, not only adds to the beauty of the Majestic, but absolutely eliminates the work, dirt and worry of trying to keep the range looking nice just an occasional thin coat of paraffine retains its beautiful velvet blue color. If you haven't a MAJESTIC, avail yourself cf this cn: ru i;ii to get acquainted with this wonderful range know the insiuc oi luits. McCrary-Redding Hardware Co. Asheboro, N. C. iryx in every coenty in the state and prices of thosa necessaries included In the I.ever Act eonrnting 01 rooa ana fvl will be regulated and those who I it violated the law mav have to aui (. r Ihi-refor. J On vhoUiwlflr in this section after !' l.ivc :" -n'.imn rr startod last - V F V t rrnWt ilina ti him ms-lor ls. Bee Book 138, -- f r J ,'r rm:uin to thern zA Tract No. S. Bginn NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph coun ty. North Carolina, mado in a certain NOTICE OF THE SAI.R OF . AKn ?Pfial. P.n.e"UiCh":,1- - - . . LiUCK ais vs. Lyum xvubii, en b. Under and by drtue of on order of the No. 197 on the Special the superior court made in a certain proceedings Docket of said county, the special proceedings entitled Ed-Below undersigned commissioner will at 12 et all vs. Minnie Rush et als. the same -i-il o.t. tVo 97th oeing number IMS on the K Dedal Pro- a c t.k. 1010 ii a r,hH feet to a stone; thence westerly with jceedings Docket of the superior court to the hKnegt bidder for cash, Hammer's (formerly Smith's) line 420 .of Randolph county, . North Carolina, -t th. court ; v!lc door in Asheboro, ,,c; n,.nor M1!."!! Hnaersignefl eommiiwioner will. on,North Carolina, all the certain' tract or S'ly1?'-0,4? !i!ih.day I STWpuwl of land lying and beini in the herein described) 200 feet to a stone; 1 1919, at the court house door In Ashe- lforeoaid ountv and state and in Ce- thence east witn Hammers line Z68. ooro, oru Carolina, at 12 o'clock rift. 0rm.. townihlD. and more fullv de- feet to the beginning eonUinlng two.noon. ieU at public auction, all that Kribcd by mctes and bounds as fol acres, more or less. See Book 140. page 26. . : Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stone, the N. W. corner pf the Chas. Smith lot ia the Rose and Cranford sub-di-vision, and ranninr thence westerly School Books on Sale NOTICE OF RESALE fF I.AKn at j ,t .v' :rtTt5 ...Jv" . "..r. uu'Z.T.." ferred navments to bear interest at the m V' T 1 "i yu ri, Vci:-:.r:V:"utf ,"",1"Iu" ex- ner cent Der annum from , mt n notr rr a nrmer 1 u 1 v in nin 1 iw-iiijiiiir miii i .ini tsmst ami r n r .akm, 1 n-Y71, ""u - tu mnfirmaton of sa:il.. wou iivruiwaruiy, leaving a Daiance 01 . .-i L i eightacres. nce 0 .sale until; payment s made the above described lots are being. t c MOSER, Commissioner, resold -because of a ten ner cent ad- . vance bid having been placed on the " price at which they were bid off at a ' former sale of the same. , 1 This the 18th day of Aujrust, 1919. I. a MOSER, Commissioner. 18th day of August, 1919, in a certain special proceedings entitled Genevieve J. Hammer et als vs. Watts Brothers Co et als, the undersigned commission er will on the 6th day of September, 1919, at 12 o'clock, M, at the court house door in Asheboro, North Caroli na, sell at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, in and near. Oak Avenue, in the town of Asheboro, N C: v Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone on Oak Avenue, the S. k. corner of Jno, M. Hammer home place (now owned by W. C. Hammer) : thence in a southeast erly direction with Oak Avenue 244 FOR CASH certain tract or parcel of land tying 1- towit ana being in Kandoiph county. North u..i. . . .tA. u a AiKn "EVlJJT, t0WI!!lll?' thncc wUh Joteph B. more fully described as follows, towit: Ijack', llnt to Weiterly direction to Beginning si stone m nary While s K earns Uae: thence with said Keens' line south of the Plank Road, running line the various cocrua of the branch with the line of Hatley lot 120 feet to, north 6 degrees east 1 pole to the plank to rock corner, Branscn and Reams' a stone in WinsloVs line; thence south road; thence north 62 1-2 decrees west corner thence east to a 1M tut l In W hi Ml ! in tin III MlIM Ml fh P Dxil MO. Vu.l 1lu . All 1 1. thmce east 120 feet to a stone, Smith's allsl to the same; thence south 16 de- thence northerly direction along road a, w. corner: utenee norm ixu xeei w nwt Trest ia i-t poiea 10 a ixone ra to the bcrlnning. eootalnlng 16 acres. re!Hin's line; thence south 89 degrees more or less. take Ja the Allen J. Lncrs corner The above lands' are being sold for ! r- ra.,,nir,f t the boafaninr containing 1-4 acre more page 18..' eaat Z8 1-2 poles to the beginning, con-. ing at me pom.wmng inree acres ana , seven rods. MrUUon ant - av. termJ of um i. 'will hm nth Knnfi tha csnltrmilliHi fit bald land is Being sold by order or said oale by the court the court for rmrtition, and the terms This 2Ct.fi day cf Antiint, 1919 oi sate are on-uiira casn, ana ue bta- j. c. MOLil, for n'i"ar. onic lJsviiion e corner tnwe souui 80 i,,nf VI n inn to a ton; thnce cant on r ' -iip'a l'n 7 1-2 ch.ilna to a rnoiin '.i t! r.re on Worth's line (which R. C. JOHNSON . . We will sell School Books this year as usual One change attention, Fdr Cash. ' WE CANNOT SELL BOOKS ON CREDIT We have a full line of shoes boys' and girls cloth ing for school wear. SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY R, C. JOHNSON Ginghams 25 and 35c yard FOB 8 A LEV-Two ton Republie track. In A-l ahspe. WU trade or sell James M. Burns, Asheboro, N. C. t Commixgloner. FOR SALE One eerea year old aiare, one Ford roadster, 1914 model, at a barraln, Cah or terms. Apply to A. C. lianner, Eandleman, N. C Et . . , . It FOR SALE-Seeond banded bilea. Carolina Auto Co, automo FOR SALE One ton Republie track, , with . platform body and cab on it, has new tires end has ben used only ' five months. The btt thing in the world to haul tohacco to market James 1L Emus, A.-!.cUro, N. C. ,

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