Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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-' H '' " ' 1 i f. . . . ' THURSDAY, JAKUJLKT 26. 193 V r THE COURIER isWJSHXD EVERY THURSDAY ' TO. C. HAMMER. EDITOB I WANT COLUMN No cl4iiicd adrti.-ui will tx ukn for lea thuu SU rU and all .to . r.l. 1 111 Jt iCtjW" par.ied by remillancv- . XMere4 a second claa mail matter . aft lb poUfiie al .aii-txro. N C. ,rT.-.-. - , Jkh.AM;.M. V. . .1. NEGLIGEES. LOVELY AND BRIGHT, PAY THEIR TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY rbruiiry 1 -4Art Exhibit in the aouit hou.-e. Patronize the exhibit, 1 thereby helping to purcha-e good pic tares for the .-chool building. Jfebeboro has enjoyed a omierlol : amaf arospertty a.- is manifested by her growth in many respects, espe ftttUy in city improvements and the cndXHi of new buildings and resi : Peaces. The town has been remarka. Vj free, from persons asking aid dur ing til winter so far. Many of the tves and cities have been compelled to arganize boards of charities and do ysfcema.tic charity work. DONT FAIL TO SEE JOHN H. iiuwns window display preparato ry to his iy cent sale beginning u" Saturday, January and contin uing tt-i. days. Learn at home or school, Bookkeeping, t-.iortfiand, Typewriting, Civil Ser vice on credit, position guaranteed. KDWAHDS HL'SINKSrf COLLEGE I WIN'S 10N sAl-KM A.MJ rtliiH' lOl.M. tf FOR SALE One of the best 74 acre farms in the county 5 miles from Asneboro, on sand and clay road; good six room house, good bam and i other outbuildings. This property j can be bought with small payment tiown and balance in one, two and three years. For further particulars: see (". G. Somers, Asheboro. 1-26-tf The United Daughters of the Con tederaty are encouraging the schoo jgufe anthboys to write essays on his terkaJ subjects. The young people of "Eaiakdph would do well to compete Snr some of the prizes which are of fered It would also be well for some the. high school graduates to select n of the interesting characters or historical places of Randolph county for their commencement papers. The Courier has always endorsed the. buy at home movement. Now that Ike merchants of ti.e county have through their stocks and have great reductir-ns they should at . be given a trial befcre an order is scat away to some mail order house &kh i.as probably givf 1. an over Ant descriptiin of ui tides waich tfaqr e." offering at "1-2 half price.' home meichai.t is with us always, 1c is our friend and neighbor. In thru days of reduction let's see his WANTED You to stop an.l tnin a moment. Have you provided for your wife and children in case you should be taken from them? Thej Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-' puny offers to guarantee your wife and children protection in illness, accident or death. We are letting at this time some very attractive contracts. For further information see J. S. Dennis, local agent, Ashe boro, N. C. tf FOR SALE My 13 room house .n cludinj light and water fixtures, in North Asheboro. House can either be moved or torn down. Reason for selling, am going to build new resi dence on same location C. L. Cran ford ltpd Ml mWmA ; l BEAVER BOKD FOR BETTER"WALLS iCEIUNGy " AN ALLY OF GOOD BUSINESS Jb mm trmi- Welcome your euatomera in an attractive Bearer Board office like this. Win more trade Y2. n": tot your (tore and more tale for your business througn the pleasing innuence or Beaver Board walls and ceilings, Beavci Baatfd H equally practical for new boiUingi mad for repairing and remodelinc. It will cover ap any land of old, din nr, cracked walla. You can w it on oeilinyt and aids valla, in partition and tereena, in booth a, wudow diapkra and backgioands in the aarns aueeeaaful way. There are hundred of job about the store or factory that you can do easily and qoiekly with these big, cturdy, flawfae panel. Bearer Board makes a far better wall that ayes upkeep expense. A mm mm fmr thm mmm mmmUmt "Smmt Bmr4 In Bm"- will Ulp HOME BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY WOOD PRICES CUT Heater and firewood from $1.75 to $1.50 per load. Dry slab wood cut to $1.50 per load. Peidrnyont Chair Co., Wood from $165 to $1.25. Cash on de livery at these prices. Miitrs Brown. lt-W-tf It is to be hoped the people of the at, regardless of political affilia . tstay, wlD contribute liberally to the taiKainnw being raised to establish the JUo&syK Wilson P'oundation. It was m NortBtGiirolina that he received his aaxjy educational training and laid ' dia fattndatin on which rests his 4isfeiul cemer. P'rom every sec- WaiQ:My&.from alii the people, without JtfpEumXibrr.oi class,, contributions ate luffing inland ultimaXely the sum astfae! foi? a. million dollars will be ' Wwliwi. In the interests of civiliza ' 5ia, fite i(teals: of this great tribune f fhe people shouhl be perpetuated JfaraO time. Send fonvard your con. tebation. 1 HAVE $10,000.00 to loan on good improved farms or good town prop erty. Will not make leans less than $1,000. Will loan you one-half the actual value of your property. G. H. King, Asheboro. It nd NOTICE OF LAND ENTRY Cash A. Cox has this day entered about four (4) acres of land, more or less in Franklinville township, Ran dolph county, North Carolina, adjoin, ing the lands of C. A. Cox, Wesley Allred, Robert Jones and others. This January 23, 1922. JOHN F. WHITE, Register of Deeds and Entry Taker l-26-4t pd for Randolph County. Give nature a chance. Take Tanlac, nature's own medicine. Standard Drug Company. , atgj fee appear for funds by the Near y Ea$t Relief Association should meet '"rah a generous response from tlie jeepfe of Randolph County. WHfle we have felt acutely the effects of gener; I business tl.'pr?ssion i and the low mar ket value of crops, yt .ISfctiST a ."ant lew aie likely to (ih- -Mam. that we have MilTerod far less y.jCEBa fare mo.-t other sections, and SmjASac our needs we liave an ahun IflBSce. As a clu i. lain people, we can Wf& afford to close our ears to the cry 'JSwhrEad luid clothing that eenies imm the hnm le s, -t r i ii cliildren jajbraad It is tine that the var is fjmWgtiy responsible for the present jj'VUis, but are thes,' dying little ones rRssndosihle for the war? No from! Ihtm.T Wunsii n not in nctiii'l war them AIAn will hesitate Ionic to come te Jfc rescue. Give as GmI lias pros jisted you. jT.Wbat we waste c-ory day would pliete a priceless boon to these unfor itihtStts ones Randolph Citizens Asked to Sub scribe to Wilson Foundation Fund To the Public: During this week it is expected that the Wood row Wilson .Memorial Fund of a million dollars will be raised. The undersigned has been appointed chairman of this I'.imty. I am a very busy man and cannot possibly spare the time to make personal solicitation and am making an earnest request that you give or send your contributions to this worthy cause to me. This is really a peace memorial fund and it should appeal to evervbodv. (.:. C CRANFOKI) The following have sent in contri. billions: ('. C. Cranford ?2.r.)0 W. C. Hammer . $2.").0() I). A. Gornelison $ 2.00 J. M. tCave'ness $ 2.00 Miss Julia Thorns $ 1.00 ONE might at well undertake to talk about th styles In butter flies as to enumerate those in negligees. It appears that designers, when considering these garments, un loose ihoufjij, lhat jlv far and id many uTrectlons, In search of Inspira tions, and whatever they And pleuslng is brought home and used. In these lovely and colorful gowns fancy takes all the latitude it will, paying tribute to beauty with ideas gathered from every quarter of the world. Although there are negligees and negligees, with a few among them first cousin to the Chinese troirser and' coat costume, most of them are much like the lovely model shown here. Long, loose garments with flowing lines. In soft, .supple fabrics and live ly colors, they arrive at the same goal by different but always graceful wnys. Some of them hang In straight lines from the shouldsr and others are bloused at a low belt line. They are in a position to revel in the uneven hemline And go to greater lengths in featuring sleeves than any other arti cle of apparel iny. In the negligee pictured a long over dress is set onto a straight band of laee, chemise style, with liiee bunds over the shoulders. The sleeves form draperies tlint reiirh nlmost to the bottom of the skirt and they are weighted with bead tassels that fall below the skirt. This negligee Is made of georgette crepe and It Is one of several models having plaited skirts. One can Imagine It In one or a com bination of two of the bright shades favored, such as royal blue, citron, orange, pink or flame. 'Negligees, that make up the great volume of those In which most women are Interested, are less perishable than this airy affair. They In clude long, loose coats of plain and changeable taffetas, usually finished with niching or other trlhrmlngs made of the silk. Others of a light wool material much like nun's veiling, in pink, lavender or gray, have scalloped edges embroidered with white silk and a little embroidery In white on the body of the garment. They fasten at the throat with ties of white ribbon. Another novelty has arrived, a soft, woolly fabric in bril liant colors with strong black mark ings very zebra-Uke. This makes vi vidly colored, daring but comfy coats. if PUBLIC SALE On Saturday A a. V KJX UU1 J e JULt t Don't Fail to See- 6GG ,wi!l break a cold, fever and grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneumonia. t THE ELSON ART EXHIBIT Febraury 1, 2, 3 and 4 COURT HOUSE, ASHEBORO, N. C, New Program of Choice F ntertaiuments EACH DAY It is better to come than to be sorry AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE W. H. FERREE ON THE CEDAR FALLS ROAD I will sell for cash to the highest Didder all my personal property, consisting of Household and Kitchen FURNITURE A- lot of Bees and many other things to be made known on day. of sale SALE TO BEGIN AT 10 A. M. LETTIE L. FERREE V f. . v' Big VT tir0fT. TV3 JiMliii V Uli SM y AT r. 1 it v. J. AViU continue through v : :ul : We haye 6n .'sale' ' H il ' v
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1922, edition 1
4
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