Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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THLT.cDAY, JULY 6, 192 the asiieeoro courier asitceoro, n. a 100-Pound IU3 Adopted - , Tor Southern Main Lines Wa&l&ftaa. fun 27. On haadred pMd rail haa ban adopted by th V TH ONWARD JUECH ?? 1 .TWICE fROYEX 5.? A By'vktor P. Hwwfter," WasMnftov if jro lufier'from aeadaebe, aleep- 7 'iv.V:P' : 7 'V'X:V-'v J18 nits! tiwd. dull dan and - f .-.i i V ' ' 'tresainr nnnirr -disorder dant eiDen - staff i .Bread their aoverelfn 'rower ment Bead this twice told testimony. '',, to helo each willing aen,-.-'.-- ;: ilta Aaheboro evidence doublT nnxv-.Boutaera Railway Sysum aa th ' ' J"air citiea riae vhert oaea.tbaxearr :' jetaadard'far its main tinea in -place ;-' " biaoa fed,-.-V '"iAiBeaw.N.Ta'yettiVflla ir'SltS ; Tha peerteaa flag .that wared an WH street r, the followia statement SL?fu Ef r" ' at. Lexington, -T c- ""July 26, 1918: 1 had a bad pain U H. W. Miller, In charge f XtiU -waved aboyathe foea iwhile the i of back and It kWrS 1etifM' aaou?cfdvtf ' .a 1 wrM War haroea bled." v : ' : irT.rTT:--. i,T; -Tr Tha firat stretch to be laid with the yr ; - ! " "f . bearier steel will be on the Washinr- i - - : -.jj -m. ' J regular In action and .1 had. spella f 55.!hTkuTh; JVZTi J r jrea - nerrouaneaa. The least thing wouio ZT10L,XZZ t5C-,7i ir w-" boundlasa jleep , llrritaU me. Headaches -aid dluy TJ1 E2V?SlZ f And bring tha empires of mankind to ven , aoy ray algnV"? wrafl aVid ft nearer ahore, - would blnr. Doan'a Kidney Pili m L!fJ? IfrZfd aS f ' While faithful, .man upturns the aoil' to me so I got some at TS&!?13J L.. that he xtfgm reap . . the Asheboro Drug Co, I used Doan-a " Vf ZVeinent rftte reach Jiich harvests to send forth to yonder gay , they cured me of tZ SSLaSS to mt The neighoora floor. , pains fa my back and replatetf my lwyvouIid rail. wiU be laid on extra lb railway trains, on schedule time 2 .JSL'?.!0. nea tia plates, giving ided. strength .t, ,m il . ..o m-j and aaletv. v t no longer suffered from nervous-1 oc.nnn .n ut sss. I harent had any sism of the u.. kultvhi. mil nnMa n trouble since. t wg win be used to renlac On December 15, 1921, Mrs. Beayer.1 JZTS&" 1 TtUUUW VfX, VIWUV U aw W juo roll swiftly on Via mountain, yalley, plain to serve 'ne88 man a distant inenas "With products of the forest, farm or meadow lawn, That meet in busy mart wherein the trader vends. added;'-. "I have had no need for a n-Mn. heavier rail than now in use.' XUaneyt m. umn-rrmA" -rail i . . xianey remeay- since uoan a -Th. Kn w.t f,om.a iBlalw; wLdiw.'- " that the rail weighs 100. pounds to HarVat nio4it I ftr. at nil i4oalra Piota.Mil-i " yard. Still warms the heart of -men to beat 'burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. with love unfeigned; For they believe that in this faith and hope and light Life's blest attainments come through workings not explained. . . "yea, so it is and it will ever thus re main It . is the Hand that moves the uni verse and. feeds Great Loss by JFire. Last week Mr. S- B. Hornady, of Snow Camp sustained a heavy loss when his barn burned containing three hundred bushels of wheat, three, hupdred bales of hay, a large lot of corn, a new hay baler, threshine ma chine and many other modern farm YOU CA SAVE IT WITH TAR PAINT For your fence post, bam roc chiqken house, garag roof, fac tory roof Tar Paint riU double the life f yur I i i fin i ,t a JU1 men through graces of the air Mna,' aim and vain .ipvfuvv.uvj j.u . vuo .iuouiwivc sun. ana. rain,. i,. , i oiu tt,. c i uii . wiv unit, w no U11IJT W. tlC And holds the righteous sword with out which none succeeds. burned rapidly and it was seen from the beginning that there was no hope of saving anything. The origin of Trinity News. Rev. Mr. Woosley attended the gathering, at Miner's- Chapel last Sun day. Some may remember this was the historic "old log meeting house.! Prof. Story and family are visiting relatives in the western part; of -the state. . Guy Phillips, of the Greensboro schools, is in town. . Mrs, Alice Welborn, of Thomasville,; is visiting "relatives in' our town. Master Roscoe Crowson was right sick Saturday. -.We understand the old part of the Tar Paint i ; Mix a Thick Tar Pitch in Con crete ts waterproof basements. Order a sample barrel today. Special trial price $6.00 f. o. b. High Point, N. C. N. C. Public Service Company HIGH POINT, N. C. hDasseo-the Si iThere- Ith6 fire which was discovered about college is to be torn down and a new An anxious world is hungry for a'0:00 o'clock in the morning is entire-.building put up. itaste of peace; y unknown: Another mail route has been put on But nav. nor can it come till mad . . . . . . ZTT. inere, running irom norm lowarus v i i HiimmiNLrHinr m iiiiirf. i wars disappear Jls bonded freemen force man's wick edneess to cease. Administrator's Notice. least .AH persons, yea the subjects of our the Superior Court for Randolph coun creeds and laws, ' hia i tn nfi h nRE "Must bend in humble will and yield in tog claims against said estate to pre- Having qualified as administrator! Mr. Martin E. Barker, of the Home of the estate of Ruth F. Reynolds, de- Furniture Store, High Point, was in ceased, before . M. Wrieht, Clerk of.wwn a iew aays ago. prostrate ways sent them to. the undersigned, duly.right badly. Mr. McDowell has' purchased a nice new piano for his young folks. ' nam is needed around here now - a . a ... WWIV auu VV . HUW , hMKHVUt UUf J 1 X ' Jieiore tne nang ei bangs whose will verified, on or before the 1st day ofi Mr. Doggett and Miss Lula Caffey, is holy cause, 'August, 1923, or this notice will be of High Point, were in town a short JEre man can rule this world for peace pleaded" in bar of their recovery; all time Sunday- afternoon. and happy days. I persons indebted to said estate are ex-1 Mr. Numa Hinkle, of Thomasville, J 1 X. ' 1 A I ' - "J ) . 1 ni 1 I peciAHi tu uituLe inmieuiauj eeiucmem. visiieu ansa viauuia anaw, at njgn- Yellow corn is superior to white! This June 30th, 1922. orn for the feeding of hogs not on H. A. TOMLINSON, Administralor pasture. "V . 7-l-6t. . . land Farm, Sunday evening. Mr. John Kennedy was the guest of Miss Eva Albertson Sunday. KNOW NORTH CAROLINA Our Traveling Libraries In 1921, the Raleigh postoffice han dled 2,300 packages containing 15, 659 books, pamphlets, and magazine articles which the State Library Com mission loaned free to people who wrote for information on subjects ranging from fertilizers to Sunday school methods. In addition 616 trav eling libraries of forty volumes each were shipped by freight to 414 places; 247 new stations were established, and all the counties served except Avery ' and Clay. Iredell secured the lar gest number of traveling libraries in 1921 and Vance led the state in the number of package libraries. One woman wrote "Our patrons look for ward to those libraries. When they come, we gather around to see them opened. We are so glad of our books and glad we are Tar Heels.'! A rural librarian who sent in an urgent plea for a library said, 'This morning I have had several messages I begging me to get a library right (away as people are shut in by this deep snow and want to read. You can have very little idea what these books mean to farmers' families who love to read." Letters ot keen appreciation evi dence the fact that farmers and their ! families do love to read. A lifcrary service with sufficient funds to make books accessible to every boy and girl, every man and woman in North Carolina, is one of the greatest op portunities of the state's educational and welfare system. Mary B. Palmer, 'Secretary, State Library Commission. Millboro News. Mr. W. S. Lineberry is visiting in Richmond, Va., this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Inman and Miss Julia Sheron motored to Blowing Rock Sunday. I Miss Mildred Ellis spent the week end with home folks. I Misses Minnie and Mary Sheron were visitors in Asheboro Sunday. Miss Annie Nelson has returned to Greensboro after spending some time at her home near Locust Grove. Miss Julia Sheron spent the week, .end at home. Mrs. J. M. Nelson has recovered after having been very sick. I Mr. Ross Lineberry and Miss Lucy 'Routh were married Saturday night The French army, after 1925, will OOn AAA C OCA 000 French and 80,000 colonial. THF I IMFRFRRY PflriPAMY'Q July Sale begins Saturday, July 8th, and ends August 1st. Mlk MSWH1"1 y"m "W1 v Look over the following prices and be convinced that this v ' .!:" ": '. ' ' ""' ' is a REAL MONEY SAVING SALE. FREE SUGAR! For the first ten days only 5 lbs sugar absolutely free, with each $5 cash purchase pr paid on account during sale. Specials While They Last Jelly glasses V. . . 50c dozen Shinola Shoe Polish .... 5c Two in One Shoe Polish 10c 12 boxes Coast Matches 15c 150. yard spool thread .. 5c Best quality LL sheeting 121-2c 1 lb. cotton bats 20c 1-2 lb. cotton hats ...... 10c 3 cakes-large Octagon soap 20c Com Flakes and Post Toasties 8c Oatmeal 10c Hold Fast Clothes Pins, v per dozen .... '. 5c Slip on Clothes Pins, 3 doz. ,r for ...... 10c Fruit jar 'caps, dozen . . 30c 4 cans Pet Milk 25c : ' ?.Silkateen: Crochet thread 5c i 25c f urniiure polish V;; 18c :Men's yomen s and child-V; , : reri's JioseVpair , , . V; 7 iOc' "Good quality. apron'ging- "hams; yard t:'ll.y. 12c ?-"6pauality' tableau clothT ' ' ' colors, 25q yard ; white and ;.r';,t marble, .yard-V. iVyWQ'. Williams ehaying soap v;t 5c .rV. y;: 2 papers dress pins ..;'" 5c ir r iuaw x aicwn r o wuer oc, i-fi'Y;AXL 25c talcum powder ex &&tiftetit Mavis Iv.a.ibc IOC 15c ;nGc toilet paper; 3 for, ,:';'10c toilet paper; 2 for?.;. $3.25 Porch or Lawn Settees - - - $2.75 Dress and Work Pants, Shirts and Overalls $0.00 wool mixed blankets $7.20 Carhart overalls $1.75 J $4'50 wo1 mixed blanktQs Blue Jay overalls 1.50 Blue Jay overalls 1.25 Men's Unionalls 2.10 Men's pin checked pants 1.20 Men's tan khaki pants. 1.60 Men's khaki riding pts. 2.20 Boys' khaki riding pants 1.50 .Men's khaki pants 85c Men's pants ;.v 1.00 Men's dress pants 1.65 Men's dress pants . 2.00 Men's overalls 85c Youth's overalls ...... 1.00 Men's $1.00 work shirts. 85c Boys' $1 work shirts ... 80c Men's $1.50 pants 1.20 Men's $3.50 dress pants 2.90 Men's $2.25 dress pants L75 Men!s $3.00 caress pants. 2.40 Men's $40 dress pants 3.90 Men's $5.00 dress pants 4.25 Mes $6.00 dress pants 5.00 Pillows, Blankets, Comforts ' v ,and Bed Spreads' ; :; ';j Buy them cheap now- or ? .Winter - $10 wool blankets u;; $7.50 $5 wool mixed blankets 420, $8.50 wool mixbd blankets : K H'?' f ;,V';$6.C0 $7.50 wool mixed blankets '?'?: : ? r- V.?',$620 Gillette Safety Razors and ? ; ' Electric Irons . ' !" ; ? i $5.00 Safety Razors. : , $3.75 , :''.: 1.2.25 Straight Razors. $1.65 rjica Straight Razors 1.90 Y $1.50 Straight Razors $1.00 . Tl.HO Electric Irons'.; $3.90 - K C Gillette Razor Blades . ,45 $3.40 $1.50 cotton 'blankets . . 1.20 $4.50 single cotton blan kets 3.60 $3.50 Pillows, pair .... $2.90 $2.50 Pillows, pair .... $2.00 $1.00 Crib blankets .... 85c $2.50 Crib blankets . . . $2.00 $1.25 Baby blankets .. $1.00 $6.00 Carriage robes, silk at $4.75 $7.50 Quilts or comforts at .... ; $5.90 $3.50 Quilts or comforts at ; $2.90 $2.75 Quilts ' or comforts at .. $2.20 $3.00 Quilts or comforts .at .... ; $2.40 $20 Quilts or comforts . at v. .. '.' ?$1.90 $4.00 Bed spreads $3.25 $3.75 Bed Spreads .... $2.75 $3.25 Bed spreads .... 2,40 $2.75. Bed spreads . . . ; $1.90 $3.00 Bed spreads . . . . $2.40 $2.50 Bed spreads . . v $L90 $2.25 Bed spreads . . . . $15 $L75 Bed spreads . . . . $1.40 $1.50 Bed spreads . zi $1.20 Rugs, Mattings and Congo- - ' . leum - 4, $5.00 9xl2f-.mattmg?rUga? )'atV. fi''V'. $4,40 40c 86-in; mattings 35c yd. $20.00, 9x12 wool rugs $17.50 $7.50, 6x9 Crex rugs . . $5.50 $1.50, 36x54 inches, Fiber I rugs . . .... , . , . . . $3.00 wool rugs $2.60 $12.50, 6x9 Congoleum rugs $10.50 $14.00, 9x12 Congoleum rugs $12.00 $18.00, 9x15 Congoleum rugs $16.00 $3.00, 3x9 hall runners $2.40 $1.50, iy,x9 hall runners at $1.20 $L75, 2 yards wide, Congo leum $1.25 yd. 75c 1 yard wide Congole um 55c yd. 65c, 1 yard wide Congo-" leum 50c yd. 50c, li2x3 rug 25c .Dry Goods Good quality apron ging hams 12c yd. Best quality LL sheeting at 12ijc yd. Best quality blue denim at . . , 19c yd. Best quality apron ging hams 18c yd. 35c Ticking 25c yd. 20c Toweling 15c yd. 10c Toweling .. .. 8c yd. 15c Toweling . . . . '. 12c yd. 25c Toweling .. .. .. 19c yd. Trunks and Suit Cases $25.00 Wardrobe trunk at $23.00 $6.50 Trunks $5.40 $9.00 Trunks $7.60 $4.00 Suit case $3.40 $2.75 Suit case $2.20 $1.50 Suit case $1.25 $1.25 Suit case $1.00 $2.00, 56-in. wool checked suiting $1.40 $3.00, 56-in. all wool brown black and blue tricotine at $2.40 yd. $2.25, All wool gray broad cloth $1.85 yd. 85c, 40-in. blue and black serge 70c yd. 75c, 3611. blue and black serge 55 yd. $1.00, 36-in. Brilliantine, gray and blue 75c yd. $1.50, 40-in. French serges, red and blue .. $1.20 yd. 65c Robe cloth--. . . 45c yd. $L25 Middy blouses . . $1.00 75c Middy blouses .... 55c $2.25 Silk Shirt waitsts $1.90 $2.00 Silk flounce petti coats .. .$1.65 $L25 , Mercerised petti coats .... $L00 ; A,L L. M I L Ii I N E R Y A T C O S T " Dress Shirts ?' $L00 Shirts... .. .. 85c $1.50 Shirts .. .. .. $10 .$L75 Shirts .. .. . . ,. $1.40?: $25 Shirts ......... $15- V $2.50 Shirts ... . . . ; .V. $2.00 $2.75 Shirts . .... $25J 'U Terms : Gash on all Goods Marked Dcwix vTHELINEBRRY COMB ANY 'L. W Lineberry M 1! - - -J n i A. A A, 7 ? C W$$QQ$WQ?Q.41WtMQ4W$ I ' W V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1922, edition 1
3
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