Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.A . : TTTKn rvrnr mmwm ISSUED WEEKLY; ; ; 0 ; v PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $L50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXXXY Ashebere, North Crlb Tharsday, Jaaaary H, U2 NUMBER 4 To) nTCTD iimJMS 1- in - .A. RALElrtETTERV iUleigV Ju ,Th. Norti Carolina Grand I& 'V SVK'ZSi ment of a Masonic resort in.Wea,y Ire fjJ?!?80" VSJKnt noma, tucvn . "- -.ww-...,, rtpnAa , the proposed resort is something sep- menaa. arate and distinct' from, the home, Mr. W. E. Luck returned from a 2 : which is primarily for the care of in- weeks trip Saturday and spent Sun digent and aged members of the or- day here with his family. ler. ;V I Mr.- and Mrs. James tree and oth- The annual report of the grand sec- ers visited friends and relatives at retary shows the past year to have Cedar Falls last Sunday, been the most prosperous one in the Our good friend, John R. Reitzell, history of the state grand lodge, In of Route No. 2, was very much sur poms of both increased membership prised last Sunday when a number of and finances. The- income increased nis relatives and neighbors began to from S32.000 in 1918 to $50,000 in arrive at his splendid country home 1919. Increase in membership of sub- and reminded him that he was three ordinate lodges was 1,768, at total score years old. Mr. Reitzell had nev membership to date of 30,973 in North er before in his life been surprised in Carolina. - r : , jthia respect," had never received a Seeks No Empty Honor : ' 'Christmas present or birthday p res Circuit United States Judge and ent, so was wholly unprepared to be Former United States Senator Jeter taken by storm in this unusual way. C. Pritchard, whom gome of his polit- However he was greatly pleased y ical admirers have been grooming for this kind remembrance of his good the Republican nomination for Presi- friendsand when about sixty of them dent, it developed today, is not likely came in and unloaded their well-filled to permit the use of his name for that baskets . on his table until it fairly purpose, : according to the statements groaned beneath the burden. He with of several of his closest friends here, all these who had met to extend to One of the main reasons is that he him this honor enjoyed to the limit a does not wish to handicap any Repub- good old fashioned Parks Cross Roads lican aspirant in efforts to receive style dinner. Mr. Reitzell is an es votes from North ' Carolina, one of teemed citizen of this community and them, Hi Johnson, of California, hav- we all rejoice with him in his 'good ing already applied to Secretary of health and the enjoyment of it on this State Grimes for information how to good occasion. His many friends wish proceed under the primary law. Judge for him the limit of years that are Pritchard, fine -man aa we all know allotted to man, three score years and him to be, realizes of course, thathe ten, and more. Besides Ms. Reitzell's stands no more chance than Josephus brothers and sisters .and other near . Daniels or any other Southern man, 1. relatives was his oastor and wife, Rev. getting a Pjsidential nomination this and Mrs. A. T. "Banks, and a great year. - ' - J number of neighbors. The birthday ' ' occasion, was immensely enjoyed by RANDOLPH COUNTY RED 'all. CROSS NURSE'S REPOK'l ' 1 Mrs. Mildred Hargrave, who has been Red Cross nurse for Randolph countv since last July, submits the fnllnwinor renort. Mrs. Harerave has done extensive work in Randolph children, of Greensboro, spent the county: - . week end With friends. Report of Red Cross Nursing Activ-, Miss Judith Ross, of Sanford, spent ities, Public Health Nursing Service, iast week with the family of W. H. during month of December, 1919: - iWatkins. Case Record I J. R. Rightsell, last Sunday cele- Summary of cases treated: Num- brated his 60th birthday. About six ber of cases under care first of monta, ty relatives and friends were present. V? nnmlifiif new cased during month, M FtwI Wamn rphimed to hsr 27; total number of case during, the homein. Greensboro ,Monday . after m6nthMS5tfiiimber of jcaass dismissed, spending the week end with her par- Si number oi cases remaining iu of month, 48. Record of Visits Made Nursing visits, 27; infant welfare visits, 7; prenatal visits, 2; tuberculo- sis visits. 6: visits to schools, Id; home visits to school children 5; office treat- ments, 3; total, 27 Talks given, 14. Night calls after 8 p. m., 2. Analysis of New Cases Reported by lamiues, 10; report t I M nTT Till T"WU ay pnysiciiuia, u, xuuuu . ' physicians, a iouna oy nurse, A crpii of natienta treatea: unaer 2 years, 7; 6 to 20 yea , over 20 on Liberty-Ave. near C. Nature of cases: Prenatal cases, Z, c Brady , ' tate?cuio8is, '5; weU babies under su- Mf- Robert Murry is grading the rtSel !2?&?r5dh? Distributed ten thousand hygienic fuies 1 and B. I. Par ham, through W. drinking cups to schools furnished by A. Grimes grove on Last side of M. MetropoliUn Uf e Insurance Compa- E. cemetery to western line : of city ny. Examined 13 rural schools. Stay- limits. ed seven nights with very sick pa- . Mr. Watson Freeman has mojed tients. Sent one patient to hospltaf in from D. N. Burrow's farm to Randle r ; .man. " . -' ' ' '" I t Mr. Ben Martindill, of Greensboro, TrlnUy Township Reading Circle lis visiting his mother Mrs. Sarah Mar Principal W. F. Wood,, of trinity tiod. . . A , Hlirh School, has arranged a township Mr. Zeno King has moved his fam SldinV circie. The purpose of the 0? to the Rich farm East of town reading circle Is to aid the teachers. Mis Virginia ted,jf Farmers, has Other townships have reading circles accepted a plsition with the. Graded and The Courier would be glad to have school faculty and will teach in place the, information lor publication as to of Mrs. C. C. Brady, who; recently re the success they are meeting with. . signed. . - "' - Charles Phillips, who went to the Mrs, SaUie Peal, of Greensboro, has Des, Moines conference a a represen-! moved into the residence recently va- tative of-the State University, stopped cated by Zeno King in front of the over to see hit parent at Trinity, Mr. Postoffice on R, R. Ave. . . and Mrs. J. I Phillips, on hi return. Mr. Clarence Parks, of Pynham, Is . , at home with his family for. a few Mrs. Ckera Lamb, of ; Cedar FaUa, dr . .... .. - ' Died From Burnt " Ernest Thomas, Cicero Lamb, John t Mrs. Cicero Lamb died at her home Moon,, A. C. Brewer and F. L. Ellison 'in Franklinville on January 7. Mrs. 'attended the old time fiddler con Lamb was standing in front of aa open vcntlon , at Liberty . Saturday . even fire when her clothing caught on fire. Ing. ,; ' - . - y She ran out into the yard, but before Clarence Grime,. David Holladay, the fire could be put out she was so Katie Marley, Thelma Steele and Sola badly burned that death resulted. The Mitchell went to Randlemaa Saturday . AamwA hmA kMn'married only two evening. ' 1 v weeks. She was only 18 years of age. She was a splendid younj woman and Randleman, spent Saturday and Sua will be greatly missed in her torn- day with the family of J. H. Fentrias. munlty. : Mr. and Mrs. Woosley -Marley, of She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramseur, were visitors in town last Belfry Allred and i survived by four Sunday. " . brother and one sister: Funeral ser-f Mrs. Bank Tfcomaa, o'f Greensboro, vices were conducted by Revs. Smith is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Trogdon. . - Mm. A. J. Woodell Dead jtirs. nutn woooeu oica at nr now ,-- e , in Glenwood last night Mrs. Woodnll Born to Mr. and Mr. Talmage Jon for many year has. been In f eeble. recently a son, Raeford Talmsge., . . hr-alth and h recently sunUined Dr. T. I. Fox, of Franklinville, was fall which haptoned the end. Mr. and called to the. bed Id of Mr. A.' B. Mr. WoodeH lived in Asheboro until Walker Monday, about two year go when they moved Mewr. W. H. end O. R. Park and to Glenwood. jCecil Ich attended the burial of Surviving are a b'iband, A. J.'young LeiW Illx at Ramnetir. Wofxlell, and two son. E. A. and J. MiM I5iuile PuRh, - of Ksmiieur, C. Woodrll: bUo two brothers, II. H. rr.t the wh1c end with her parent. N hon snd llfnlfn Nelson, of Kan-, Mr. and Mr. C. II. Walker, of MIU l' ."an; snd a plater, Mr. Itoxanna bore rout", ppetit Sndv at the home j; ' !,m. of A!.' !.ro. i0f Mr. and llr. A. II. Walker. i uncral scrvir g will b held at . i!r. and lira. Jitn ' Johnnoa hav I' '. irnAH to!ay. morrd to the Jim Cox residence. Mrs. Ruth WoodeH died at her borne BAMSEUB NEWS Mr. G. v M. KtareV. whrtimvel, g . t J. A. W made' a huaines. triP to Richmond, Va, last week. - .Sunday with friends at Frankiinvlne. and family, of Greensboro, spent Sunday hero with , Mrs. W. B. Rivenbark and family 'have moved to Wake Forest since the recent death of Rev. Mr. Rivenbark. Mrs. L. W. Black and child were week end visitors in Asheboro. Mr and Mrs W V .Tnhnarm and entSi Wr. an(i jvirs. w. ti. King, sue I was accompanied home by her mother. The Moore Garaee is nearinS corn- , u am, win goon be rea, for usiness ,i -j- v n t nnnnwi ami Mjigi 'M E j0hn'soii were visitors in High Point Thursday. Frnnklinvi'le News Rev. W. 51. Smith preached two able sermon8 in his lpit at the M at the M. E .churc Sunday. XI , -q. , 1 1 ; I Prof, and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly, of Peter Allred. tOQL SfRINCS NEWS NEAR EAST RELIEF .CAMPAIGN i - ;:; V BEGINS FEBRUARY FIRST The following letter is bring sent to the ministers and Sunday School roperintendenU throughout the county: To the Ministers and Sunday School Superintendents of Randolph County: In Bible lands four million human beings are perishing from hunger 400,000 of them are helpless Jittle children. They are the war oppressed peo ple of the Ottoman Empire4-the Armenians, the Syrians, and the' Greeks. They have lived through the norrors of deportation, hungry and shelterless, and now they are perishing because of the lack of funds. Sixty dollars will save a gild's life for a year. A campaign for funds is to begin the first of February and continue until the 23rd. Randolph county is asked to care for thirty-thre (S3) of these starving children at $6CT each. We, the Executive Committee "of ihje county, appeal to you because we know your hearts will respond to the cry) of these little helpless ones. We are asking that you present this matter jp your churches and Sunday Schools on some Sunday during the campaign Sunday, February 8th, if possible. A Near East Relief program for Sunday Schools and churches will be furnished you if you will write jto Mrs. Hal W. Walker, County Director, or to Headquarters Near East Relief,, Rale gh, N. C. We are asking that each-fcHuirh or Sunday School assume the responsibil ity of saving the life of dnejwj these perishing children for a year at $60. If you are not able to do it for year at $60, then for six months at $30, or even for three months at $15i Brother minister and Sunday School superintendent, wes know you will not turn ieaf ear to this appeal. Write Mrs. Hal. W. Walker, Asheboro, N. C, at'onqe telling her what you will undertake to do. Believing that the blessiajriof Him Who said, "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these My or sthren, ye did it unto me," will be yours if you heed this appeal, we are r VI Yours for saving the peria ingchildren, MRl HAL W. WALKER, County Director. C. Lj AMICK, Chairman Executive Committee. Lift ROSS. Li W4GERRINGER. LCi'MOSER, R.lW,!PREVOST. CAPELSIE NEWS J ' f V " . inere are b " v.ch(, b place here since the Rhyne nderson hr&totZ families are expecting "'"J0? .DuS'Green jtho. Jiul" " , , . Tfi SSaffl- WlT s fortS suffered severely for Uo weeVs or more, vve nope ior ner.n sjfyy CMr.rBen Yarboreugh lef t Sunda ' f or the county home. ... Mr. Robinson Green went ,ro-Mroy - frTt A.B. Trogdon of Mt. Gilead week end with her parent atAlireds. en" visitors at Mr. M. A. Rev. J. P. Bross filled his regular, ap-8les- . , z Zg,. "ith T h w.. r, Mr. W. C. Martin and Miss Boroughs ot her uaugater Mi s. Carl Low urns, aSS?' Reai'inS Cirde "SS. bavin, a bam Little Fiances McCaskill, who has bult bo.n real sick, is out again we are Tnere has been several timber clad to "a v (leals in thls neighborhood recently. Mrs. Ida Hicks is expected home' Mr. W. M. tl. U raves has been sick ,-cal soon from Charlotte where she for soma time but is improving. Mrs. has been for treatment. Her children, Graves has also been sick. 1-homas and Margaret, are with their Inere will be class meeting at Fair n-rndparent. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grove church next Sunday conducted Stutts Dy Mr- J- W- Spencer. All the members Miv'john McAulay, of Biscoe, was are requested to be present. a pleasant cller here Monday. Come acain. I Misses Minnie Stuart, and Wincie Parks with a number of other girls, Rev.. Mr. Elliott filled his regular have recently accepted positions with appointment at the school building the Rhyne Anderson Cotton Mill Co. last Sunday night. I A family by the name of Dobson has moved into the old Gannaway place. We learn they are from near Rev. Hoyle Love, of Denton, filled Asheville. his regular appointment at Oak Hill Mrs. Walter Crowson has been Sunday and preached an excellent troubled some with rheumatism late sermon. iy- MiBS Malissa Welborn spent Satur- Mrs. Carpenter went on a short vis day and Sunday with Miss Talma it to Greensboro last week. Lookablll. 1 v alter Crowson is now working on Mr. J. R. Jordan, who has een ill his old job at High Point, with grippe, is improving. I The Misses Farlow went home to Mrs. Walter Kennedy "and children spend the week end. They live near spent Sunday with Mr. John Lee Wei- Flint Hill, in this county, born. I Mr. George Paul and his family are Mrs. J. P. Collett and daughter, Lo- spending the winter with his father, ris, visited Mrs. Joe Welborn of Arch- who live here. Mr. Paul lives in dale, recently. "Northern Maine. We gladly weloome .. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Underwood them among us. pent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Nan Heitmah Terry ,of High Mr. Roy Ingram ha purchased Mr. Point, was the guest of Mrs. D. C. W. M. Roddick' farm near Trinity. Johnson lately. Mr. Cra Collett has sold hi farm Ritchie Johnson spent the week end near Thomas ville to Mr. vans. at home. - Mrs. J. R. Jordan - and daughter, Mia Malissa Welborn has a posi Gladys, spent Saturday and 8unday tion in High Point and no.v lives in with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Welborn. High Point through the week. Mr. John Lambeth pent Saturday in High Point on business. Mi Grace Parlier and Dr. M. G. Ed- Born to Mr. and Mr. John Lee ward Wed Welborn, January 16. a" son. I On last Saturday morning at 11 Mr. Raymond Underwood and Mis o'clock Mi Grace Parlier and Dr. M. Shelli Toomaa, of Davidson county, G. Edward were married in the par were married In GreensbdYo Thursday lor of the Central Hotel, Rev. C. A. night W wish thm a long and bap- Gibbs, pastor of the M. E. Church, of py life. I Acta ting. Mr. Edward is a member , . - of the graded school faculty, having Mr. 1. C Bulla, of Randlemaa, Dead charge of the fifth grade. She wal . Mr. J. C. Bulla, one of Randolph continue ber work. Mrs. Edward waa county's moat highly . esteemed ' citl- formerly from Wilkesboro. She waa sen, died at the home of hi daurh- educated at 8alera College and 1 a ter, Mr. Minnie Caudle, in Raodle- moat estimable young woman. , Dr. man this morning. Mr. Bulla ' bad Edward I a Union county' man and been In ill health for some time, hav a graduate of the Kansas City Veter ing suffered from cancer. Until re- lnary College and will continue to cently Mr. and Mr. Bulla lived at practice hi profession In Asheboro. , their home on Asheboro Rout No. 2, The Courier extend ' eongratula when they went' to Randleman to tion and good wishes. ' v upend the winter with their daughter. - ' Mr. Bulla is survived by W daugh- STAMP MILL ERECTED ter and two sons, a follows: Momt. . IN RANDOLPH COUNTY A. N. and Thome Bulla, of Randl-; .: , , .A- , .-. man; Mrs. Minnie Caudle, of Handle- ' Mr. A, J. Overton i putting up a man; Mr. Gurnoy Spencer, Asheboro stamp mill near Cray Chapel l this Route 2; Mr. Kadie An hers ft, and county. He hope to , have the mill in MiM Nellie Bulla, Monroe Mrs. Jo- praUon by the first of March. Mr. ph PurHy, Annapolis, Md and MiM Overton i from Washington, D. C. and Murnln liulla, of AAhrbor. . . ha ben at work on the mill about , The funeral ermngrmenU hav not three month. The mill will beof on yet bee announced. , , '. t. , . 1 hundred ton capacity. . . '.. .' , WHY NOT NEWS Mr. Henry Stutts fell from a scaf- , , , , . j ,00 .!.i " - J- B- Slack who has been sick for some time, does not improve. J- is ring from her recent sickness. , Miss Deiphina Lawrence is .pend- '"Mr;: SSn, of A King 'Mrs. Annto Kingjs sick an v5siti- t Mr. J. A. Au- NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY I.SOPHIA ROUTE NO. ONE NEWS Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Virginia Mexander Person, of Baltimore, Md., to Mr. Joseph L. Person, of KeysvUle, arolina. m. rir on xf.i vwt uuiuit op-uii luvuuajr w High Point. Mr. Roy Johnson and sister Miss Nora ,and Mr. Bud Johnson motored to B. F. Snyder's Sunday afternoon. Miss Ollie Julian, of Archdale, spent the week end with her sister, Miss rJdith Julian, .nioo cuiia dwsuu bjjiii iiie week vub xuuiioa pounds of the cron end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j the past year and when that is done W S. Beeson. i.'8.611? to justify a warehouse. Rev. Alpheus White gave some in- ine business men of Asheboro should teresting remarks at Marlboro Sun-' own half of the stock and the other day. half should be owned by the fanners iuiss Edna Farlow spent Sunday in j 01 tue county, in a few days I ex Randleman. pecc 10 siar, a tobacco warehouse Mrs. W. B. Ridge spent Wednesday campaign and. I hope that all tohanvt n: uj r .u- 1 ' night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! N. E. Davis. Mrs. W. M. Brookshire spent last Thursday in High Point. Mrs. Charity Connor has returned home after spending several days woods or in some other suitable loca with relatives at Thomasville. 1 tion. The reason for this is that there Mr. Ed Tysinger and children, of js an abundance of humus in . such Asheboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. land. It is not compacted and bak Connor Sunday. ed by heavy rains and the sun. ' The Mr. and -Mrs. L. J. Davis visited at nd should be loamy and mellow and J. 0. NewLn's Sunday. .naturally moist, but having good Miss Althea Farlow spent Sunday drainage and free from standing f. afternoon with Miss Cora Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brookshire and family have moved to High Point. Mr. Clark York has moved his fam- ily to Sophia. . lrtufliri 1 aa lists this imk , While the work of collecting the income taxes will be just as heavy this year as it was in 1919, the gov- erment will receive less revenue. Instead of collecting six per cent on incomes between $2,000 and 4,000 from married pe.sons as was done la3t year, only four per cent will, be collected this time. Sine-la nersons ri! 1 provided under the previous revenue law. On income above $4,000. the nor-! m.:! tr.x will b? ci?ht per cent instead cf 12 per cent of last year. But the suitax begins operation at $4,000 and continues upward until the .govern ment will assess 60 per cent cf annual income? above $1,000,000. AFTEii PROFITLERS T? "i.'js'ii:igtoT coirepcndont of (i.o2r.s;vj;-o .-.cv.-s lias the follow item - ... v V " Prirr.a. ily, it is understood th ti ictAttorney Hamniei- came to Wash lnirton to cons.ii'i vit'i th? atoniev p-?neral and oiiicials of the internal revenr.3 bureau regarding prosecutions iiniU.v tnn tivnli i t inn Mul I nnfi rporinir lavs. He consulted witn officials at both ways in order to insure even dis both department this afternoon. At- tribution. The seed can be covered' torney General Palmer is hot alter the with a roller After dan of snow profiteers m Nor.h Carolina and else- is over and about ten d&yS before where, and Commissioner lloper -ill time for the seed to co re o'n te bed'' begin day after tomorrow the greatest should be bc:cttl ; i and co'.l-d with drive aganst bootlegging and illict piant betl cloth about six inche8 aboye distilling the country has ever known, the bed. The cloth may be kept from - : sagging to the ground by stretching. ' Baxter Shemwell Has Difficulty With a wire acros poles at intervals of Phillips & Bower in Lexington about every five steps. Placed Under $6,000 Bond i , Nert week I shall speak of the dif- ferent varieties. I will say that Much excitement was created on the have seed on hand which I can furnish - streets of Lexington last Friday when upon request. ..'. ' Baxter Shemvell was seen walking '; down Main Street with a gash in hu Mrs. Mary E. Pickard Prominent Ran.'' face and blood covering it. I dleman Woman, Passes ,s Mr. Shemwell went to the office of ,SJS??jS: Phillips & Bower and an argument 2Q followi 8everal maa ensued Mr. Shemwell drew two pis- chni hea, Q Sunday Mrs. Pickl' tols whereupon Mr Bower hit h.m ard taken and the end ha ' with a paper weight inflicting a almost hm.r, exreXi Mr.' bloody gash. Shemwell shot the bul- Pickanl wa8 rearein Alaanc; et penetrating Phillips' c oth.ng near t ncar Haw Kjver gh the waist and Phillip and Bower d.s- in 18M to Mr Jame8 Q PickarJ, ' ai-mcd him. j wa3 at that tirtle in charge of R&n. It is said thut Mr. Shemwell then dleman Cotton Mills and remained came to his home on Main Street, se- Wlth this corporation until his death cured a rifle and started back up the January 31, 19100. Mr. Pickard waa street when Dr. W. J. Vestal saw him one the foremost men in this coun-' , and persuaded him to come back to He was associated with Mr. Joha his omce and have his wound dressed. H; Ferref and the two were recognis- . A warrant was sworn out for Mr. i a 8Pdid business men of tneir ci -l v,im acQi,it day and time. : V , with deadly weapon. It appears that the facts are that Shemwell had recently sued his son, r. . u vnriA ...trinir left this state and the firm of Phil lips A Bower were attorneys for Der- mot Shemwell and Mr. Baxter snera well went up to the office of Phillips A Bower Friday morning of last week to remonstrate with Mr. Phillip and Mr. Bower and Mr. Bower asked him to leave the office. He went away and came back; Mr. Bower asked him to leave a second time and he went away again and came back with two pistol and drew them upon Bower and Phil lip whereupon Mr. Bower took a pa per weight and severely injured one Ida of his face. Then It wa that Mr. Phillip who la a strong rigorou; man seised Mr. Shemwell ami pressed him to th floor and took both pistol away from him. Whereupon Shemwell begged and said he waa through' and if they would not kill him that he would lot them alone so the story goea. . ' Warrant were Isued for Mr. Shem well, who gave bond, but failed to ap pear for trial twice, whereupon he wa declared aa outlaw. , Mr. - Shemwell however appeared at a trial t for 10 o'clock jresWtrday mom Ing which re sulted In a sentence of six month rn jail for carrjlng concealed weapon and he waa plneed under a f 6,000 bond, $1,000 Of whleh waa a peace bond. RDoE.XOTIlATI0 NOTES (By D. S. Coltrane, County Agent) .Tebacce Cultare Randolph countv hii a tion become one of the leadinr tntyZi are a great number of new nwm lino - it . ti.rzzl Zl nw.ne plarit- ng it for the first time this yea and it is for these people that I am going to Writ mr;. , 4; .. . iium mne 10 time oa the culture and handling of tobacco AIe, f Warehouse in Ashebor' At the beginainz I want to say that we should have a tobacco warehouse in Asheboro. The countv 1 - .wc :n- . . i""""" growes will lend their help by takinir Knrrm orru.L- . Preparation of ReeA Ri The seed bed should be on some freshly cleared lanH : er all times. It is desirable to lo- J cate the bed near a stream of water because at such a place the land is aPt to be moist, and in the event of i extreme drought the bed can be more t A readily watered artificially. . . exposure to the south or east ' will give the earUest plants, although J 18 be,?t to have two beds, one a lit- f earuer than the other. The spot , cnosen- should also be as free from , fFasf and weeds as possible. Of course "e , j should be burned before it is seeded. It will take about eight loads 5?" to sufficiently bum a bed 30 f ret- Before burning the leaves and other material should be raked off as it would Drevent th hpnt fmm & Pnetracmg the soil to sufficient depth, jed shcild bs burned during dry pother and frea f 101a frost. It will "te mo:-e neat it burned when wet ami too, the physical condition of tne--soil wight be hurt when wet. turning puts the bed in condition so that h is much easier to work up and ;-ov at this time. Piow the bed both--.-ays with a single shovel plow and then go ovt-r it scvsral times with a' int.z hargw ii-iiiia wili rainimize the a-tiosnt oT r ar.d labor to do. Use about .CK - ,f - ' - nd, of fertiliKar-toench squarely. I or about onritlndred pounds to J a bc(i 20 feet square. Sow a good v'-'r"' t'u-''-i,!ei-a..i ..1 seed on such a S 7.P ho'i TSw nr-.in.iM- f 1 1J be mixed with one Deck of lino mb. 4-UA 1 11.. i. i 1 ..."- lIlc aeeu me Deu siiou c rip k-.k! MKalVn8,8t!?tumem" 1 r of the Methodist Episcopal church., She was one of the organiser of the Ladies Aid Society and other soeie- vi imi viiuivn iiu nu uwa iau mately connected with the religious and civic affair of her community since coming to Randleman in -1864. In the death of Mrs. Pickard the town and county ha sustained a great loss. She wa true and loyal to her friend and family and faithful in the per formance of every duty. Th deceas ed was born in 1&44. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. E..' G. Morris, of Asheboro, and two sons, Mr. W. H. Pickard, of Greensboro, and Mr. Jame O. Pickard, of Randleman. These, with a nephew, John 8. Baker, ' of Haw River, are her only surviving relative. .' -. . Th funeral service will be con ducted today at 10 o'clock from the M. E. church in Randlemaa by Rev. J. H. Farrlngton, assisted by some of the former pastor and friend of the deceased. Wood Cash Clothing Co. Barttartzed The store of Wood Cash Clothing Company wa burglarised last ic t. The glas in the front door was brok en, the night latch unfastened ann en try made. Five or si young mm't suits, a number of Uk shirts, hn. and three milt ease were tnkm r probsMv other thing. ,Th H leant VJ). ' ' ' - - i -i - J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1920, edition 1
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