Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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I jSCBffllT. JCLT IX IS23 the ahiecoro counrcs, asiteboeo. j?. c A(UWST ROTATING JUDGES i . t113 AT ACS OF M V Mr. Aadrrer W CU fitter of JetiriB,.!:--UH-. h,W. .Thomaa eWs,tte a akU-e caaj address st Maying Koek. arr-d , m Octoeer 14t bo -tort rotating Jitdgaa, trial by Jury i wouM hava lee M Jr eM. ,.' H ! hrfl ttM unless a jury trial is ras one of ta moot highly respected . and crrics jatixea nor ciuseaa of Uncefca county, la spite "Ti over trial of eaea a as to of hU advanced ace, Mr. Haass vls- !prtnt eontinasnca fey constat wttn- teed hit bob la TbanaiviUe from time out food eaoaos. to tune, One other aoa survives. jeooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooo 0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces POPULAR EXCURSION 0 3 2 To WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 27TH, 1923 Round Trip Fare From ASHEBORO, N. C $9.00 i Tickets good three days FLEAS ANT C AIDES' KEYS : TRIXTTT XXfTS "MO PAYt TH WIRt Mr. Sarah Ctldwell viaitod Xes (Umes LaLanca and Carpenter recent ly. : --' . ' . Mr. and Mr. RoyUad Payne mo tored ovr to Pleasant Garden last Sunday. They visited their brother, Mr. Em Roddick. ,Tae afawter aehool came to a do. ! laat week. They rave mom fine se- I Moun- Dar.ville, visiting Airs. 8 Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Fares g Crone art lookbtr aioea' tetter throarh thia aeetioa since the raeaat Prof. A. E. Teaeney is aaonama saauner achoat at Colombia Univer aityatN. Y. - C Gray haa added a new coat u paiat to bia house, ' Mr. John G. Deaton, of Charlottt, IN Mrituw - . p . L ford ton, were married Saturday ai- " ternoon, July 21, at the heme ef Rev. tata Home and on. a ri i . Vhi i hey wu I Mr. and Mr. Austin, of make their home in Charlotte. i Virginia, have W. B. Rose, of Greensboro, Turtea ,J? W X Z , . , . , , relative here Sunday Miss Chafia of the high school fac- i Mrs. Henry Kirkman U visiting alty High Point has been vUiting an operation for appendicitis some- j Mw. Herbert Ballance. of Greensboro, time aire at St L' hospiUl, rv- rintol relatives here recenUy. turned home last weak. 4 Nann,. Craven is . Martin Buns na. ....ed his f a.- few days in Uxington vismnR ner ily to his house in the nortnern part son, Mr. Erie Craven. A fKj, 4iuir I Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are visiting a . In Ua. .....til Messrs. Kayle and Uavis, 01 irinuy wu...,. College, gave a aebate in tne M. B.I church here Sunday afternoon under who ha been living here for some the auspices of the Epworth League, weeks, has secured a job in High These young men represem we anu- "KiX. ' saloon league. Tne deDaie was great- -v , , , M ly enjoyed by all present Miss Wagoner, a daughter of Mr. Misses Grace and rtarl Cockman, and Mrs. Wagoner of North Ham D...i;nnn Viovo hirn visitinir svreei, la mauiill ner nuiire nere, .u'u Ul JJUlUllKkVlli j.m.w " " w . . . ... , . 4 Leave Salisbury Spencer Lexington Thomasville High Point Jamestown Greensboro Reidsville Schedule 9:40 P. M. 9:60 P. M. 10:13 P. M. 10:32 P. M. 10:43 P. M. 10:53 P. M. 11:20 P. M. 11:59 P. M. Round Trip Fare $9.00 9.00 S.50 8.50 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.00 Waa aara U lpr wkt Uta'a la ea. Ami bm u wmm im t way X Itoowaiatllaa rvU tl'l tkalr yaaU la ar Wko pajra th plparT tu tbat I aar! Ku piM arc inn, bat. aa. kK waa ta Mch. Aad wha It due. who'll par him, roa or IT loaiu miMt par, and pajr him daarly, too. And h It la who Folly goblet alpa. Aad dralna lh drer aa though 'twaa mountala dew. Then eeeki for more with eag-er. parched lips. With reeling brain and glMtng blood shot jt: Who pays the piper; U It you or IT We are not poppets on some mimic stage. But to each one Is given the power to choose W good or evil. In this seething age. Shall we gain happiness or shall wl lose And par the piper what no price can bur: I wonder shall we pay hfm. you or IT H. H. Farias, In Kansas City Star. MRS. WILSON K EARNS DEAD ' Mrs. WaUoa' teams diad at be home aa Aahabara Routa Z, Jaaa' S. and was laid U rast ia the cemetery on the faUawiag day, funeral aarncea being conducted by Rev. Mr. Stanity, pastor of the Aaheboro Holinaaa church. v Mrs. Kearaa was 5a years of age,, aha is survived by her husband and the - following children: Mr. Hal Kearns, Mrs. Carr Parriah, and Miaa detig K earns, all of Aaheboro Routa . Mrs. Kearaa was a good woman, beloved by a large circle of friends. NOTICE ALL IN POINT OF VIEW Burlington, friends at this place. Harry Neely, of Greensboro, spent Sunday night with his parents here. The Greensboro street railways is operate gas buses in the po-ulon parts of the city which are off car lines. Arrive Washington 8:15 A. M. July 28th. Round trip tickets on sale all Southern Railway stations North Carolina east of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Washington Americans vs. Detroit Tigers, July 28, 29 and 30. See Ty obb, Walter Johnson, Harry Heilman and other great stars in action. ' Tickets "good returning on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. a 9:35 p. m., July SOth, 1923. Special train returning will leave Washington 9:35 p. m. July 30th. This train will have sleeping cars for Greensboro, Winston Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte, Asheville and all intermediate points, also day coaches. Let us make your reservation returning. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent or address: I i i TURN ME OVER 1 otS&j i 1 L ix bucks 1 X I u. 3j I - working in High Point. Mrs.- Royland Payne who has bepn on the sick list for several days is getting better. The ice wagon comes along thee warm days. Mrs. Woosley the much beloved wife of our pastor, Rev. J. E. Woo? ley, has returned from a trip to Junaluska. Dr. William Norment, of Philadel phia, was here some time ago visiting home folks. We are having nice little showers about here now, they will save the gardens. There will be a Home Coming Day at Old Union church the 29th. Mrs. Milliner who lives in the sub urbs of town, had the misfortune to have ninety dollars stolen from her a few days ago. The thief has not been apprehended as yet. Mrs. Nellie Miller, of Atlanta, Georgia, is visiting her sinter, Mrs. Hogan in High Point and is expected in Trinity shortly. Mrs. Miller was reared around Old Trinity. Bruce Craven and family returned from their western tour Sunday night. North Carolina, Randolph County, in the Superior Court E. P. Hayes, et al. vs. Earnest Ingold, Mrs. Earnest Ingold, Zula York, D. V. York, and Harry Brown. The defendants, Earnest Ingold, Mrs. Earnest Ingold, Zuia York, O. V. Vork and Harry Brown, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been started in the Superior court of Randoluh county, N. C, to sell real estate for partition; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Ran dolph County, N. C, at his office in the Court House in Asheboro, on the 18th day of July, l'J23, and answer plead or demur to the petition in this action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in ihe complaint. This 13tn day of July, 1923. D. M. WEATKERLY, 41-7-24 Clerk Superior Court NOTICE OF PARDON Girl There Is nothing beautiful to view in this place. Smitten Youth You hiive the mis fortune of not being able to look In the right direction. STORIES THAT WOULD THRILL COLORED WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 105 YEARS p-pockef fall df ryej "Aunt" Chesley Brewer, colored, died at the home of her son Sandy Brewer, in the colored section of East Asheboro one day last week. In terment was in the local colored ceme tery. "Aunt" Chesley's family say that she was 105 years and 6 months old the day she died. She was one of the old-fashioned "aunties" .respected by both white and colored people. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. - - CHARLOTTE, N. C. J0 . - ...... .k. A 4ft s !!.. 4!!tJt.StJS V W w w ' - " r ... ... . land- iOlPr Narratives of Sea Adventure Would Fade Before the Talea That Editors Could Tell. A curiously constructed book f sea stories has been got together. One thousand sea captains and mntes were asked to relate each the most inter esting marine experience of his life. From these enough sea stories are col lected to make a lnrge volume. The novelty of the project provokes another idea, more or less novel. Why shouldn't a similar "thousand ajid one" tales by those engaged In adven turous . vocations make a readable story book? Why, Indeed? Not to explore the Wild West, Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will on the 6.h day of Au gust, 1923, apply to the Governor of North Carolina for a pardon. Said undersigned is now serving a two year sentence on the public roads of Rowan county, he having been con victed at the Aprd term, 1922, of the Superior Court of Randbiph County of fornication and adultry. All persons objecting to said pardon will file their protest with the Governor of North Carolina on or before the said Cth day of August, 1923. This the 23rd day of July, 1923. 2t' 7-26-23 ARTHUR LEE. THE TARIFF ROBBERY The new tariff law places a tax of 31 cents a pound on wool. It can be readily seen that the tax on each suit of clothes is more than a dollar. The wool growers mark up the price; Manufacturers mark up the price, the jobbers mark up the price, retail the dealers mark up the price, and the plains and the mountains for authors, tailors mark up the price until the , how many narratives might one thou- price is not only 31 cents a pound sand editors contribute to a book If more on the wool in your suit of I not always thrilling, at least edifying? Rothes but is purimided $4,000,000,000 I T , to the cost of living including clothing Journalism Is full of the unexpected, whn agricuiturai producers are liv I the mysterious, the "heart Interest"- practically jn a condition of in ; lag, much of which may be superflB- 80lvency and poverty. j ous in the publications of the news . of the day, but which Is the best of Senator Smoot Vetoes All Plans for material for reminiscence. What, Mr. Tax Reduction. Y Editor, was the most dramatic epl- ode In all your newspaper years? w. .. n.mn.i Bnd nron- V Wl a-' v-tnv - - i- o sive Republicans are formulating at sea aiidon r. : j ; ; . V f t jir ' 1'- .iii : A GREAT iWp far out at sea was shaken by an ominous hudder. One of the four propeller blades had been thrown off and before the engines could be stopped the driving shaft began to pound and whip. Sailors dangling In a rope sling went over the stem and chiseled ott the opposing blade. , Afterwards, with power reduced but halance restored, the vessel made port. 'When a cylinder is missing your car goes by jerks. Its power planr Is unbalanced, Ih gasoline that fcedf your motor must be balanced A refining experience of niore than half a century and constant research-have produced a finely balanced tnotofc fuel cxlid rSundard", the gasoUne that " "gives you instantaneous starting and swift pick-up maxi 'tminl power and hlgh, iecbnonxlcalroileagv You dont have to turn out of yourway to find thl balanced gasoUne. Every pump you meet with the red "SO" on the globe div pentes thUaU-round motor fuel.' Use It exclusively for alLacaaon economv and satisfactlott. I ' . T. I 5 1 III S TA N D A R D1 a I L C O M P A N (NwJnay Made right here In The Carol in aa, at Ckarlenton. Sold at pompa that carry this asark. Some could make a bookful out of their own memories. But a bookful i. hv the next out of a thousand memories might Congress, and President Harding in . I prove to be a classic St. l,ouls Globe- his vamie and indefinate way is hold- Democrat, ing out a tentative promise that tax- es may be reduced, the real financial -Correction' Seeme Humoroua. master of the Government, Senator The call of the Esst haa nothing on Smoot (Rep. Utah) who will be the call of the house of correction ta Chairman of the Senate Finance Com on, a i i.i u . mittee, puts the veto on any plan to Philadelphia, where one worn.. prU- ,e fa oner la now serving her one hundred jje jj. and seventh aentence In that Ir-tUn- reduction In 1 I" reTe"ed, 1B f.'0" Uxation The expenditures will nual report The woman It . lamHi.r ndwei Mt They wiH.be figure at the institution and virtually gniity mcreaaed, due to the bonus makes her home there. Aa soon aa illation and probably a public aha serves a term and fata out It building bill." doesn't take Ion. for her return. The StnuUtr Smoot also punctured the nearest rival for the "honor" of record claimg of tne administration that the number of commitments la man who paper surplus for 1923 was brought has made eighty "trlpa" to the tnatl- about by administrative economy. He tntlon. Four other inmates boast of aaid: having been sent up seventy time -r, preMnt satisfactory surplun or more. came largely from customs duties. No ' ona dreamed that the customs receipts Something Slippery Slipped. would exceed $561,000,000. The wild 8be bad been to the market Sd was estimate was $400,000,000." carrying under her arm s large pack- The Senator, of course did not age wrapped In brown paper. As she plain that the increased customa aiuua loava that aaas sayxmot K In S clnt renreaent an increase in slipped from the package on to th. Unff Uxea or, imported articles at an flooTlt w.a a wonderful. .Upper, Increased valuation all of which flab, about two feet long. crne, out of the pockeU of the Amer- Turnln, red. ahe haiUaned toward JJ JJ- taxpayer, to th. door, but a. she w.a about to allgM wnen the .dministra- a young man came running up with ho)Jg out th Wavering and un the ofTendlng animal under hi. arm. MrU,n promise of tax reduction that .hooting from the middle of the car, tn mn wno really hold, the purae--Walt madam ; you dropped your gtrfnga of the Government the Chair fl.hr man of the great Finance Committee. Orabblng It. h left the car amid the Senate, bluntly ay that there honta of laughter. will be no reduction of Uxea and that i the expenditures of the Government Cherry Tree In Cedar Stump. .next year will be largely increased. Ia aa orcnara on mat oanaa oi id. Lillooat river, about four mlla. north of Harrlaoa lake, B. O, may be seen a Una cherry tree growing oat of ths top of aa old cedar atump foar feat high. Moat of Its root save reached the traonej threui?i taa mlddla of tne .Ump, but one targa root has run down tfis ootslda The troa, which la of the Royal Anns variety. Is la ffood eoo dttioa sad t heavy cropper. ex-re-tha eavar Had Odd Heme A "moontala beavor" bnlldlnr a aeat la s wood pile beside paved alley la the heart of to retail district ta Ta corns. Wash was trapped few day ago. Tbs taddoat It) aaasaal boraaea the nearest colonies kaawa of thea. rodents sr fully three tattas from tat tonrotwii to Its daa. Monntata Toav ors tvr1ly Inhabit rot-over UH whr the yannt ."rond frowLh fun UUhr thrm m'e g'l food.' Irj.; j H 1 1 1 lii.iiJJJJJLXJUJil , a - . . .... i 1 i i i i 1 -'1 r 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1923, edition 1
3
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