Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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:.. DAY, MAECH SO, 1022 THE ASIIEBORO COURIER, ASHEEORO," N. C Page The best non-skid, long-mileage tires ' that:- -- - V 'city Cpiiiigfclil .: ever built! 30x3 .1-2 KE&S ;S14.90 ; Whv experiment with unknowns. Quantities when? the same amount' of money, will buy :a Kelly-. Springfield? r vrV, The name is a guarantee of ' , Service'and Safety; and', - Vi It costs riafrhbre to buy a' Kelly X " Other sizes' reduced proportionately iJ4gnifflilUng,'Statidn"v "Branch Sales Service " V .PEOPLES; AUTO SERVICE CO, ASHEBORO AUTO SUPPLY CO. ' ;'V' . 'T Asheboro,N.C.v V HOVTO CROW PCPPEfl :V Seed ot pepper boulJ b own 19 n hotbej or la a box Ja the house about 8 veeka Uefor v lite time for aettinx planta la. (lie jftjilett.- The plants art ten-' At aad 'abottld not be' traa- plntl ooUl the ground U vara -1 and all- 4nger at frost la paat. ' Set the platita 15 to J8 Incfaea '. apart In row 2hjt fo 8 fet apart ' The cultivation and treatment of pepper should be the aameast for ' tomatoes. ; an) ( rggplaataj. There" are a .large ' nnmber of vantlea of peppers,- Including , f the tweet k!pda and the hot pep-. Per, , ;1 PLAN FOR FRUITS Itl IIOf.lE GARDEN This is an Ihvitat ion Not a very formal one, to be sure. But: there-is a. new motor car tuat we want you to seewithout fail.; And we are taking this rather un usual method of inviting you to come and see it. Yoii havealways wanted a; car that was a J little bit different than-the great run of cars. Yqu have wanted a cark that was distinctively individual in appearance, a car .of personality! And yet, heretofore, the only cars that have a uite come i tip to your ideas of what the car should look like have had a higher selling price than 'you; felt like paying. At. the , same time you wanted a car that would go easy. you , on; gas and upkeep a car that would enable ' and" the - family, to take frequent trips without piling up a lot ot expense: a car that would, in every Trees and Bearing Bushes ; Should Be Raised in Addition; " to the Vegetables. . 70 i t Store inrAheboi'o : We wish to announce to the public that we are ' Opening vpTa N X ; 5, 10 AND 25 CENT VARIETY STORE O - - ' S2.00 Limit - iTou all are Invited to come to see us. Next - 'ioor to the Asheliorb Bargain .House on ' Worth 'Ol J. I...J1J Jfj 1 - J tTT " otree m uuuuuig iurxutjrtjf uwupieu uyr yvatJf ,'Clothing: Companyadjoinin'g tawyersNRow. :' , W- A. GREGORY GROW CROPS BETWEEN TREES Strawberries, Raspberriea, Blackber- rie. Gooseberries,' CurraAU and Others May Occupy Same - Space and Do Well. ; The more general planting- of both standard and small fruits In addition to the home vegetable garden would fontrlbute materteUy to- the . health and pleasure of the average .family and" furnish a supply of very desirable fruit and fruit Troducts-at relatively small Cost. In many-localities It -la extremely difficult to secure a contlft-: nous suorfv of fruits In "pleasing var riety by purchasing on . the. market, and 1e of the' moat- Important- fea tures of the plan for the home iruu plantation, is the selection of kinds of frolts and "varieties of those klnda -hlch will do. well: in the given local Its, and TvMch'will erve best the pur pose for which they are desired. . . The home fruit plot wiu necessarily be planned, from the standpoint of the available space, the soit ana climatic limitations, aod the needa of the fam ily throughoot the year. -, In . many cases it may be feasible to grow all the fruH, needed, but only that which can be most readily produeed. Among the fralts that may be grown through out the greater part of the country are - apple, pears, -- peaches, - plums, atrawberriea, blackberrjea r and-.dew- berrlesi Kaspberriea?.- currants, cher ries, quinces, apneocs, ng wiu . iimii fruits' aratTDore- w ies restrict ea no special localities., la colder sectfons the wlbters are too severe for peach.es and all,'' the' frulta, requiring a warm dlmate while In. the .warmer sections, apples,' currants, gooseberries,, . rasp berries and certain varieties of several of the other fruits fall because they cannot withstand' the long hot sum mers and winters. . . The plan of the home fruit garden. will; therefore, depend largely upon the kind of fruits adapted to the lo cality. Oh the : whole, however, the : 'T.-J-r' t 1 . f - V 1 - vv - y . Ti I. "r -- -I , Y i " C"., s r A . , POaTLnND CEMENT OTH farmer nf manufacturer have -. Uarmd that the highMt grade po- . duds ate -vakicUM tiU the riadi market. Roxli nm a direct beonnff on ' . facnm unity wealth. And, by actual proof, ), the poorest road are tha tnoat txpentive . a luxury even ma ncccsf anwwj wum . i atford. ,: y y ,t;V ? ,5 ' - ' '' .. u Tfta value o? cottcrW roads la iiMlicated t by the tact that concrata roadi auflicknt to , a-h from New York to Sau Fraocbca aod I -back again, mora than twice the mileage of,1 any previous year, were built in 1921.. " . -.' 1 ; The contractor and building- material I iImW are food hidgea of type of coo-' itructlon. 1 bey know the advanugea of ' permanence and economy. 1 hey al know . m.feriiili, and recommend -Atla Portland Cement, "the Standard by which all Other make are measured." , , t ''. - ' ' , ) HIS' ATLAS rORTLAND CEMENT , V .' " . CX3MPANY IslnCffict Nr Yorl-Botm-PhilWpWai -; V MMti NnnhamiHoti, Pa. ' " ; ) ' I ludM N. Y.UeJ. Ahw " - V ,? y I., 1 ! i . t 'i ,t of a Cuil ,r,l..y, '.v. il V over to ti.f of !' I "llii Dcnlh of I'r. Keren I. Dattle Vf. Kemp P. Fnttlc, ' of Halciirh - I in a l liihi'li'lphia hi'H'iUl, whre I -Hi for noma time Leon umli ' 1ytm -r -1 i .1.'.,, i J way, be economical to maintain. And ybu wanted to buy it at a price. This ia an invitation to you to come and see that car you have always wanted. ( We have it. It's u new car. It's called the . Earl. You've been hearing about it. Over in London at the Automobile Show in November, alongside line motor cars from all the world, the Earl aroused greater interest than any other American car on exhibition. It has been built so as to hold upkeep down to a minir mumtires, gas and repairs. The Earl is 92 factory built, by a skilled organization of long experience in motor car manufacture. For tWo years the motor has been put to greater tests than you will ever exact from itc ' And the price is $1285, f. o. b. Jackson, Michigan. At that price the Earl is the new .motor tar value of today. Wewant you fo come and see it. If it's the car you have been waiting for we'll make it easy to buy. Come -see the Earl or telephone and our salesman will gladly, call. - NEW PRICES ON THE EARL CARS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: All prices are f . o. b. Jackson and subject to change without notice TOURING $995 CUSTOM ROADSTER 1485 - . . SEDAN 1695 ' BROUGHAM 1695 , SCREEN DELIVERY 1020 ' PANEL DELIVERY .1060 EARL MOTORS, Inc. Jackson, Michigan E. E. Sykes, representative in this district, Asheboro, N. C. 4 STILL EXPLOSION IN HOME STARTS Dr. 1 .it ' :. t-ur i : a !:irl of I v ' f,,r i: l'i rrh 2:1. . . ' v. ru Inn" nn eminent rye .in t of fiin City, nit vna lute Vt(-T i:it!, - ' V. !i " r .Mint fif t ! (- . i . I . ( f fttrawberrUa,. First - Fruit of ftaaaon. ' x ;..'.r i ' '.?"."' .atitin(fi-shld be ae arranged' that the larger growing trees auch as apple, pearh and pent will Interfere the least with- the". cultivation of the smaller fruiis (ir,th vegetable garden. ;Ja souie of the ' must auccesaful home fruit gnrtlena tha larger trees are head ed rather high, that la, 5 or 0 feet, to the hwer branches, and a row of small frulta are grown directly In the row of fruit rreea." Between the rows of fruit treva, rapberrla,r blackben-tea, linberTUrs aod strawberries are plant eil In rows which are about 8 or 9 feat ajiart The ve(ietoblra are then grown in t Tier epaoe between thene rows of bar r !.. I'tMicn treare, aa a rule, plant eil a filters 'bvtweva 'apple and pear tna, - Where. the- ar-. la.eitremely limited thi aeml dwarf vnrletlea of ap ples are Kxnptlmea 'remmmended. Can lnml(i It Inkeii, - however, te prordle plenty of f1ln(imre Ix'twwn tht lnri(p crowlnj trct a, fy 40 to 1 fret fnr.iii iiit nixl 20 lo C I fpfl fof frh i i, j i .i r and l,"rrl , . ' Ai;,!c, lirnrx, ! r , '" ahd j,!ttma i.n. y , pliiiiii-il i, (niutitimtlcm fnilt ini'l f.', it'll" 4 t , p,, )y l.t-nTiij; tl t-irt r. 7 f.'- I I.'-- .- " o n-.,.f,.l, a Inq Attention Farmers; Important The average yield of oats for Ran Evcry: former in- our county', as dolph county was 13.1 bushels perl Well as' every ; citizen interested in acre according to the 1920 census, i farmin one most important industry, With the avera acreafipe cost of Although the exact origin 5a will be ;not only Interested but much production at $14.20, the cost per bu- known, it is thought by those; benefitted by reading and studying the shel would be $1.08. j inspected the smouldering ruins af ttes facts given below,which will be found I , 10on ' home of A. E. Addeholt. neax SSaalt- well worthy-of the most careful con-1 The census of 1920 reports an vi N c that his hrnne.ranirat sideratiom-'-.i average yield of 670 lbs. of tobacco fire from the explosiDn Taking for a basis the average cost 1" 8crf for Kando ph county. With Btn, u was discovered ChataUttiE of production' per acre o fthe leading tht cost of .eOon . as drauned had been ,n operation on to crops of the state for 1922, aa esti- by Dean Williams at $73 06 per acre, gt of the , farm dweIH tf k.. n r ui;niL. nf tv,- the cost per pound would be 12.8 as Mr AH,ii,it r, ,;tk w. North Carolina State College of Agri- a5,n8t .-0B th1 kUL-8 Tr' sma11 niece were the only ocenpaato aC culture, and .the averaye yields of 11 J8 weJl understood, however, that the houge t th time The w CUlLUrVa P(1U UIV Vcrt5 viciuo vi . , , . i wii-c iiviuov tw wine vitiic hit wi this county as given by the census of wcacco is a crop oi quality rumer hild escaped unhurt but &t j. 1920, a fair r approximation can be tnan one 01 V11"- j of the owner was found amonr thr made as' to whether or not the yields The average yield of sweet potatoes ruins as soon as the debris tmjuae, are profitable. for Randolph county irrl919, as shown cool enough to bear seaixhinas. Hat The 'average net costs of the vari- by the census report of 1920, was 142 still had ben heated by aa saxyjswi ous crops per acre (wheat not given) bushels per acre. Under 1014 condi- gas plant which furnished Bgjbtx Sev ere as follows:. . . tions. an average yield 6f 70 bushels the house. A great deal ec - Cotton ....$32.15 ! per acre. cost per bushel to produce 86 glass, which were thought tax.. . Corrtv, ,..19.16 cents. and gave a fair profit of $14.18 .been containers for the whiskiTi OatfVt;, 14.20 ner" acre, with a vield of 100 bushels , numerous barrel hoops wene R, Tobacco-v'.V.i... ...-'73.06 .'per acre the cost was reduced to 28 near the stilL " The average cost -of $32.15 for col- cents per bushel and . the profit In- Addehblt was a farmer and i tou production rerntires for: ar.ensa creased to $27.27 per acre. But when tor of small store several a ytold of .218 pounds of lint with the the average yield . was 162. bushels from Nasville on the Castalraa-'Maefe- seed, u eotton sens xor-io cenie jkt pr ura; the cost per bushel was 32 vuie highway, r or soma una. cm pound and cotton : seed at $40.00 per, cts and the profit per acre increased ' place! had been ' under susptekev "kjy authorities. -a, .. ivw . ton. Tha avaraa-e field of l!andolDlt a tfiKni county for 1910. was 812 : pounds ! of i Unt according to the United census of thfct - the acreirf yield of aUl Edsel B, Tord, president at thai Fafil " :-. -j;' -"- -'"IT ,rops-be Increaaed -to. a 'profitable vo announced last FraWwt ,eTt,r,,J?W2'w V- Th fwroer well knows what,th 0-hor week would be IM'yttftrvmteldfr.gt to maU hfghet yields per " plants owned by the coipw.7rier coanty.-At ther arerag . produion - K2 .).,. r AXl changa -will , acect ; awraaiiaaaWla' ' ?"lw,lM6 . m -wTl . pdflding hp of the soU with -M)00 npl0-s whe -win xntmm, t w"rJ?Ti:"i-oreanIemajtter.th intelligent use of..1 n". rraiumum Bijux bushel Increasing the average yield per sere -inie.coai oi proamnion per ousnei i . ...u.-.M.n m ahould be reduced by eJl methods of... . 'tiTrm to nrartic. the . Tlie Ycasi noLherY'Y-V" $r. Health U Most Vleal " Itear V.Tiat Mrt. EIHi Sayi About It 'Oov'nsrton, Ky. "During '.. herfcmt .oHikI 1 iiwvl Dr. rurre's Favor. ItePrr rii,i,n. My frirnda were alwavs very aiiximiK alxjut me, hut ecpcrially the lAst tlnic, I waime I wa just Kitting ovr na-- m u,c un, Jni i am rmipy to any nivcr(!pfoin'!p.l. Aflrrtnkint -' I'av.int rrMcripiinn I had ! ! ot itl aiid romimraUvly 110 ". 'ihi'rvUxv I kn'w llm 'I avor ; ' inn' to Ik; r,w'l nwnliMfia and ti it 'f tit? very t-t thirtar a t,..,t',.T on U'J.n." Mrn. thrir I Dr. iv no tr hi amrr. it i in n A' i 1 urea.. -v Consider ; carefully .'it, your acreage yields are- profitable. If not, flan i to, make the- If,- profitable, f they are. plan to keep them profi table or td increase the. profita,.- jer acre. - "Laat week'' a bottle was 'picked Yp by a marine engineer near Cape Look out lighthouse which contained a note apparently signed by the engineer ot the Navy collier "Cyclops, which arpearetl at 'sea In 1917. The note tated that a German submarine was. cIom by and that the ship, was to be torpMoedi the crew firU being order ed altonrd the U-boat . t ., At that tlmp, the "Cyclnpii" wn fn rnu'.o frftm a ( liilonn pmt to tlie l.'nit ' I y-,'ci v.i'li n r.n"T if ni) :.'- .-. 1 '. - -- -f "'. I.. I ', i ' day.:, V I DID PARI Ml. youh a -..- ... -t THE pain ami torture of ' jnatiam caa rjuickjy irra4 , uy aji eppucatwa Uniment. It brinjtawanrrth.i eomiurt and icta yon alrrp jr. "AJwaj-a have- a Uxile Wmdf anal apply whrn yon M tlie firn t : '; penttrnUt vuhotU rUr . 1 It'a ailrntljd to taVe the p.na t. llred,"-nrhtng mnvlra, a'm atraina. atiii join(, und lame I ' v, For fort y y. ara join's enemy. i a )turriri;;!.(.or. - . . At ii't' - - " - r 4 '4 7 4 i 'J r - - i - f
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1922, edition 1
3
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