Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C THURSDAY. MAJtCH 8. x CUT KZXT FOK OUB I EX-PRESIDENTS? . , . V tflniKtian Endeavor World.) . M laaagvi ation Day approaches, - mm est the treat questiing that is be '. nag asked on ail aides is, "What will 9m new ex-President do now?" And thee because we all seem to like to '- anaksi comparisons in matters like I ftfaean,Ykat have our other Ex-Pres-(VmSt'dfa after they have stepped . eanen'xrooi their exalted positions in . gtaeWkite House?" f t. ESsi safest answer to the first quqs . r'wkwli illirjs, "Time will tell," though ;ftmin already many rumors that Million Packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe In flowers around the homes of the South. Flowers brighten p the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them. We have tilled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful jet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring tot the beautifying of their homes. Wouldn't you like to have five packets of beautiful flowers tree? TOU CAN GET THEN! Hastings' lttl catalog la a lie-page handsomely Illustrated . aeed book with twenty beautiful pages showing the finest va- (ilson will take up that tits Vt a rl a V b nfmn nmv- v ZZTZZ -TIu 7j j : 1 , Deauurul pages showing the finest va "Sl5lS2Mi.b,": true natural colors. , -7 'f55??,.-lt,r 8WortL I It la full of helpful garden, flower and usa miuvtv u; wic jtvvuu ucauuii UJ1B IBIOrjIlAUOIl UUl U OMQN IB . Cv. m purse .much easier. every home. and. too, the catalog tells 4 IjiwWaiiatfton so emphatically Ton kow to get these flower seeds ab-feasstW-. - third Iterm as President, it olntely tree. warn .because of his great long-in? tol Write for our 18 Jl catalog now. It v -,catt0 hi estates at Mount Vernon, to the finest, most valuable and beau- nj mimnir tlirm tb r life that he so Uful seed book ever published, and .ihafc,f m. .simple country gen- ru wm oe mignty giaa you ve got it n vBCSP.nejXt year, however, more is no oougauon w ouy any- u&ketkvd xti ewwet out; -of his retirement! Og. Just ask for the catalog. fsJIfcarter to take-command of the army! H. a HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, .it;tnwi5 vaa eetag-.TSised on account ol ATLANTA, GA. a mreaijenea war witn r ranee, wnicn JflStooBtely, jv85r Qcurred. And dur jrrinjntiiaABelniWBrtig.aitW years of his todB-Jb9ipertni tended, the building ol that "'President's Palace" in Washing ACf?lpBB which to wa. fleveffuto see occu- tvi3Mhdhift9 'fle-6 the example TRINITY NEWS as The new road from High Point to Archdale is being used some, it will soon be open to the public. The work on the new church has r kii'iMaiti vnteMAno.rh,, 't'nn been suspended on account of bad ifctolfteekate-' a QutnCyMalss., where jweather, but it is hoped that it will tf atoJit't4hV-ie84enty-five soon be finished by warmer weather. jcaxs. He was always 'interested in A good many around here are hoving fVKSoaitjasv,-iJj,' aajivrf. state; and, their tall trees topped, they have he SfaSTih"' hi'elgKtjWSlilthriyear, he been woorking at this for quit a while. ftdstlsotr pWln-k eOnvSAtion to Mrs. Charles Orsborn, who lives wswthlcChjHatW 61 'TOMsachu- near here was right ill for several 3. ""ise0is?"'lle iltfnucK'ter&! about a days but is better at present. ,T?5r?rrr "T?" T P"0"1 re" Wade Luck took a load of tobacco . '.'J'IT. to Winston-Salem last week. Edgar Tnamas Jetrejrsqn; it js saia -sjiea White took his place at the denot teaxsof of joy" "at- the- 'jlrosilect of Will Hill, of Progress, with some Blmin& fa sawn,m near estate llMDntftello. This The Hieh School here will close , fJssdation.tQok up n?st,of his time, about the middle of May. ;silTO.iri$;Wintetije, a A good many who have been work- t ttifeilfihg! gtoTirp'of .M-ahachndtWi but ing in High Point during the winter, vtiLfttjjip AavaiiLc. are oui 01 worK. College .WMcn,.;s now tne - Mrs. Tyndale is visiting relatives in of tVirgtfiiaj and took so Thomasville. in. it thit hewfshed the' Mras. Claud PeDDer. of Hamlet has 'alfor. of ,tfce"UniversIty.of Vir-been visitine his brother Mr. Jim ;, , .-. '.':. , .' ' ..... 't'1 Mrs. Mary Caudle, of Siler City has . .fflwginin slniV cieJrmfliiyVliieace been visiting her mother, Mrs. Benson f, .inJoitof .retirent.fftommaHy pn ,f"er' T" P1?" M.am-, . vjki. wtentation; . MontpeUer .but reaHy'; ' r-' Willard is using his car again -'-rifeim "yaat cUbrary'-fqr hev. vis at'noi' ne can come over the new road-- fcensak eUtoLar. and ftookwormj- He, Mrs- John Hll' who died near Hills , -jrieied'in.aBonstiitt.inal cfanven- boro. Orange County, was brought to jinhii; native State. 1 .-,u "'I, tJ 'vron near here for bunal. A 4 7 5ihtitiWa- c -11PdirfirTOl& timMedVen1n AspT 14 lrSltfeiiViAiAn ' Mfflert school ih Trinity TownsWp r jY".-:r:'irr. -rr;.' wi""- 1 j i .- -.. 1 1 tKe (death 6f his'wfre W1830 went to live witnJa'daucnter in .vHfJK- l .-.-- '..7 r. has now moved into their new school biVA8,!toen as "Liberty Hall." TIKI T.rf YorltftV?- 1 Flint. Hill and PoDlar Kidce schools Twislte"ohji cVosSwpkts' Friday February 26th. ifttfW to puTn.cTe Vas7 and 16jn favor of the White 2foiise.: rTinf ' Hut' This is the fifth game of r 7 ; Z ft-oia teljb seaijdh fof 'Flint Hill, and they ' Wa'shing? ..kv".'$jen''tf(e wihning team of each elKhi lsvMnVlontr m iomh 1 0 ' ft -Mb member P 'CStfirgress,. and 1ga"f CttngTjBtulations to the mem " ttW-'lor' heriy' 'eigKteeu 'years, of t9 ,-. ' f9&Bm: aeiinst slaVery0 with all his , . J,-.J.U f SrM'TL'. ' it- t4w A,n- flsis WOMAN'S FAITH 'SSh that he won the title of "Old Man HELPS HUSBAND Thsiwyii," and it .is said that he T V.'" , , . mam. achieved ereater 'distinction' in . .1 pytt my good health to my wife ' eonptss thin in the Presidency and wh0 had faith In a newsoaper ad she sw olj Ktii ; v.d.Bco.' v;nn. saw of MavfB Wonderful Remedv. I nttidkerr' with paralysis 'while rising was oo-W So badly with stomach and to nadress. Ilhe House. bver trouble after 15 years of suffer- Amtrev Jackson retired- to his "Her- in8 evcrV .known remedy m Tennessee. vinrv.1 n?a n0 la,ln:'n anytning. inis a. viou- harmless catarrh - and causes ' and in- aififtendici- toii connticewc money g Co. Vim- Buin seems to hold the record maicjne. ;has Certafniy beeh a 1 -"in deftati fo-re-election. In 1840! he-nd. VK;'lVV.,rim barn WttEwirq'ln 'sk far a second term by . Jreprt!oi that renroyes'rtie catai defeated aJ'ms'!firoT"'tHYtWst8il tract ; 1844 he Van . r-k ui. ju,jv.. practically. -ai 1 Kiomacn.- liver ir jin. --..'. 1 rui..i . ti. leBiinai aliments, inciuauiK . . ... . . iik. urn flaw 42nt gain 'Ili 1",''"' sKe -It watranrf'Washrngton's eMte', tie. anbiithdhjrthat sibertt44etfHariing Wainrto 'HKfrned to the LtTtT,.7ftbi; 7.tt;.V0rtf?erate?lhold tsV UiWneKle.ttJ the . . . ZfVb. -Si'tll iris ' death 01 JJsBZ. 1 .- afth rofncc'MaH; TiiiKS. . 'TS vth at ih fir8t inaugur-ertn)iiyVTh pra-auumiraff ouur, iwo, fayioT ana- BiWe, Hi kept? byW )lnf.diedjn oOTce.apdPolk'Ohly No.X ,A?,rn!,? M?:urf.ew'''Ywk K.lrUls'ltfs.- fMlfedent; City-nVf wfll fe'blgnttoWhhftiif fcJtfUr raroi.rjQree aha TJochanan tp by-a enrtWitte of M-ftWii'fori the ilW Atfrpd Yo.-pVivtstf'ile, ?' 'ceretnorfy ' ' ''hk! -rfi , IKviDwilident . Jbhhsoil. on tHo: c -wivwp-vu wwji. v u"""- i-.x-rresiacni; lan.-.xnouirn nonnnai- Ie,And twice, rtn .for. Congress lv occuDvinira chair .ol law at Yale. jAlore He. supcpeUed in ig really better described by OVER fill 16 RAISED 10 DATE BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN MAKING GOOD PROGRESS, COMMISSION REPORTS. CASH ROUND-UP IN SPRING Effort Will Made During March and April to Secure Cash en All Pledge Due to May 1, 1M1. 5 ' - j I A i ... nmmjfo ' ' DR. J. B. GAMBRELL President Southern Baptist Conven- ' tion, who will tour the 8outh, the nGmmt .... 1 ' jw-uwiu uwuga, skuiw-j 411 papers' as a rpToieiiHOT-awaarge vior '- ltn r . - .;. - ..1 . 1 l j J -d tarai?' nr Vrant .iet Ui White jmHKh" pobK-J Kpeaktnjf and ban teert M 'ir.tu BTinM vJ-t5 nd rFtl.antnade active ' frt tin i'Learr rte' Rafon .lit k. hilKrt toraf., C-.I.th''-otW Peace. At tHlr "rnwuent of -writing' he ar, iwv .tUihia. . tiarim l.Vor onhA llvlrtn-'KxPreldenLi Af M C-artsck ttoi they wen entertain! Of er Mareh- 4; It iimlUltitly expect-' 'muftmm 4rEurvnw nd V 4Jrient ed that, .if Wood row Wilson's ileal tk 1 Tti ir it iri lnm ihed tn hW iwrtnfta. tn8 Me-tknvi rfrof eisoii at it imiM bihianls After Wsifeturn. Wricirtiif wttlM tost itb-vj fIIAIablanannyr.a4ri44iexiv Pf tributftnft lh WtefTTOf Srfjf titftur Tj,! returned from s sli months' Ida mnrdlQi'biwtfe'l? 11 n i.' UiumI ,i. fimtMs gi U tthfr'bCtH nUklon' Holds bt Europi; knIUteqM 'MlmolrV', f44j ; 'kbfWVfh ' tell 0 copilot,. W 1 - i-- .---ni J KJkW.Vvtf-lart i&crfl CW or the eaBiBaign, knO MsftMkMiYv5l . .L''ilZV nt evocation; . lttHwn te dbUiatkiscntxtr v V Vi. VWfc4Anadt iJ -xirffCJevlUIerTip!tlhsre 'i :tterb.i"tll Xtbt -tonpertant 'tiAwifcahatVii.vrte ; i t to bMi f t4pf laetnife s f (.. L great aW, tn anil at Alkhr "V. tMrirM.'tliJ1 .T -U l, WJ-jferwn-tasrt&nKfeal-f mll.kT.ow V '4",' -K-fjianponnM toxr7'1! WtrWtWef I !4f. Up to December 1, 1920, Southern Baptists had paid $16,851,100.68 in cash on their subscriptions to the 75 Million Campaign, according to ah an nouncement issued by the Conserva tion Commission, which Is looking af ter all the general interests of th campaign.. This sum has been appor tioned among foreign missions, home ' t I ! . - V. J . 1 j.M uiioDivuB, o La its miHBiuuSi vu.isiiau u ucation, hospitls, orphanages and ministerial relief, in accordance with the original campaign program. While the receipts from the cam paign have enabled all the agencies of j the denomination to greatly- enlarge their work the returns have not been large as the best interest of the' work demand, it is said, and the local 1 churches throughout the South' tle asked to Join in a movement to bring . up the payments on all subscriptions due by May 1, In order that the dele gates can go to the Southern Baptist Convention at Chattanooga, May 12, with a clean slate, and all the gent eral work adequately provided for. Will Held Day of Prayer. Inaugurating this spring cash round up campaign, February 27-March I has been designated as Intercession week by the Baptist women of the South, while the entire membership of the Baptist churches is asked to Join in spending Wednesday, March 2, as a day of prayer for God's blessings and guidance In the further campaign work. After this special period of prayer the remainder of March will be given over to enlisting all the members. of all the Baptist churches in the South In the matter of completing the cam paign program by paying that por tion of the subscriptions due by that, time, and In bringing the members, to see their obligation to support God's, work through the dissemination of the, doctrine of stewardship. April has been designated as loyalty month and: during that time effort will be madr throughout the South to bring Bap tists to realise that their loyalty. to God and his work demands the pay ment, where at all possible, of their pledges to the campaign. 8euthwlde Tour Is Planned. - In order that the subscribers to the pympalgn may be fully Informed on what had been accomplished with (he mOney they have contributed so far. and ae to the needs, of the comple tion 0t the campaign program, a se- ries,pr inionnauonai sua inspirations aeeUngs that will reach Into every state 4n, the South has been planned toe Mafoh and April. These meetings wilt ba.ofeatured by addresses by Dr.' J& GMnbreU, president ei-the South-. eVn Baptist Convention,' and Dr. ET. Mulllns, president of tbt . Southern I fWtll Ideological 8emlnary, wTo t .ftvji'BilOtSaWWiSliVWtatlonal aooVdls- MkthmiM J we -nope f-lrilttraptgn ttenstge Wall " -i l l rtiirritUj InUnsv f v.le tnarbresh.'l I Veirfvl nVafvwsoit-lrf wp all hot pi t vv. ,v.-v5.f)f irrr", ,.3 lw)'.l rt!4 try.. f ... oA-t lr.i tstiwtn ilntitair IfodWmi l);ofv : 1 " Vj'-T. .k'.'nr klnr the rt t.o"'A J, . . ' I . i ... , Cs3aOxVrowWetfta iUrn Mis- tdBtMikbal Soatbtrn J5,p. "an Sut' (ww .weeks, kave IMf fTt.t-U east tw it retrer,tviafTrlhJ p1ae la Burcpe and China, shove tbtiV Umpalgu cca- trlbuttoiis, inJThnmrBptlt Wrtmn of V- 1 .i'itlf, bve" rftiftbet-d ' $100, RD'S .Deparfcijiiit III WE ARE EXHIBITING A WONDEREUI4, COUiECTldN OF NEW SPRINGi DRESSES and SUITS JUST PURCHASED IN NEW YORK BY OUR BUYER CHARMING SPRING FROCKS ARE EARLY ARRIVALS An occasion of more than usual interest due to the fact that the prices are so much lower than any time in the past few years. Right at the first of the season. As crisp and refreshing as a bundle of new spring blossoms are these new gowns for semi-dress wear. Made of multi-colored silks and satins, in charming models. Eacjh one seems to be specially designed for some stylish maid or matron as though your own clever dressmaker had created it just for you. Styles are delightfully original The materials have been chosen with much taste and discrimination. The workmanship and finish are above criticism. Chief charm of all is their becomingness when you try them on. .;' Believe the Ground Hog or not, you must recognize the ineyitableness of the calendar. Winter is going rapidly now,and the well dressed woman is eager to lay aside the apparel of winter. """ We are early with our aid. The fullest enjoyment of the new Spring Suit comes on the first day that it can be comfortably worn.' Like the first robin or the first arbutus bud, the first Spring Suit gives a stim ulus to those who see it and a thrill to the wearer. And the new Spring Suits this season are more fascinating than ever, so orig inal in effect, so refreshing in style, so smart and bepoming. See them. $39.50 Crepe Meteor and Satin Dresses at $25.00 A beautiful line of nobby Taffeta dress es in quite a variety of models in just the best colors. This is an excellent pick up. Special at $19.50 All wool Tricotine dresses, special at $12.98 All wool serge dresses. All neatly trim med in braid and embroidery. $18.5Q values at $9.75 By a tremendous purchase in suits we are in position to offer: All wool Tricotine suits at $19.75 ', Tricotine suits that were $39.50 at 24.50 $59.50 Tricotine suits in navy, black and tan at $37.75 Ladies' Hose Ladies' seamless hose, regular 35 cent value at 10c Ladies' full fashion silk hose 98c, $1.65 1 Lonsdale Middy Blouses Genuine Lonsdale middy blouse, a $3.00 value. Sale price 98c 10x4 Wearwell bleached sheeting . . 65c Wearwell bleached sheeting, full 90 in. Sold as high as $1. Sale price ... 65c Dimity Spreads , 63x90' Dim.ity spreads $1.45 81r90 Dimity spreads $1.95 63x90 Wearwell sheets : . . $1.29 81x90 Wearwell sheets. $1.48 1 - 1 Beautiful selection of Renfrew ging- hams ...... 33c White Goods at Less Than Half Price 36-inch English longcloth 15c No. 2000 long cloth, 35c value ..... 18c 25c bleached domestic 15c No. 2000 bleached domestic 18c 1 Hanes' Union Suits Hanes' elastic ribbed union suits, regit; lar $3.00 value, with slight mill im perfections 85c Assorted White Goods J 1 All long cloth and nainsooks at sale prices. 50c quality white lawn 25c Fine check dimity; and flaxon 35 and 45c Men's Socks, 10c Men's seamless black socks 10c SILKS 36 inch navy blue and taffeta silk, nice soft finished, yard $1.75 32 inch tub silk shirting, all colors $1.48 32 inch striped crepe de chine shirting, per yard .' $1.85. All Ginghams Go in This Sale , 26 inch new plaid dress ginghams, 'Vit 32 inch plaid dress gingnam 18c Best quality apron gingham 10c 75cSoclu25c B. V. May mercerized lisle hose, black, and colors, regular 75c values, 6ale price 25c Hickory Shirting 50c quality hickory shirting , 18c iirais Jjeoartment store 1 .i r t 0") r'h' t'f f!r( 1 U rlnthlig fof c r "1 U M flur..ry. " - 1 1 J ..... k ' - ' ' . . 1. 1 t ,1 r , n ,1 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1921, edition 1
2
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