Tksradaj, November 1, 192S
rg Two
nmASHEBORO courier, asuebouo, k. c nr
"W
iv
M1
55
' - - -- -- -- -- (
t One of The
a!ue-Qving
w
I You Have Ever
Best
Events
AUea
No one who has in mind the p
Winter Coat or Dress can afford to
this sale of fashionable new Coats
ded
rff a
miss
and
0:
when t!:
o
dresses
that
us they w?5; f
ness of dress
every woman
is a distinct c
no duplicate
town cs? H
anv intention 01
ways glad to have you visit our
we know that an inspection of
f Tiers can rest assured
rcase a carmen! from
: e ;h-it distinctive
precious to the heart of
i: one of our garments
: i :,i if;;e:C and there are
down
s whe-hrr v,u have
on v illi; or not.
are
voi
We are
store and
v
O
6.66
4.11
01!
stock
will prove a most pleasing experience.
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Marvelous Values in Dry Goods
Utica Sheets, 81x99, hemstitched $1.95
1Jtica Sheets, 81x99, Hemstitched $1.85
Pepperrell Sheets, 81x99, hemstitched $1.79
Courtland Sheets, 81x90, plain $1.59
Crochet Spreads, full size, blue $2.95, $3.95
Dimity Spreads, 72x90 79c
Utica Pillow Cases, 42x46, hemstitched 53c
Peppermill Pillow Cases, 42x46, plain 38c
Curtain Marquesette 29c, 33c, 35c
Curtain Scrim 10c, 18c, 23c
Good Quality Dress Gingham, 32 inch . 18c to 28c
Romper Cloth, all colors 25c
Apron Gingham 10c
R virtue of the power vested in
1 me as ex-Sheriff of JUadolph couaty,
; North Carolina, 1 will on the 6th day
1 of November, 1923, at the Court
House door in Asheboro, N. C, at 12
o'clock, M., for the purpose of collect
ing the delinquent taxes for the
years, 1920, 1921, and 1922, sell the
. real estate of said delinquent tax pay
ers. The land to be sold, the delin
quent owners, the amount of taxes,
expenses, penalties and costs being as
follows:
Brower Township, 1922 taxes.
Lemons, E. C 4 acres, tax and
cost fll.-l
Chntico, John T., 1921 and J.i,
ii acres, tax and cost
Concord Township.
F. L. McDowell, 25 acre, tax
:,mi cost
Franklinville Towni-hip.
A. II. JJ.iuon, 00 ac tax and
c.-l "'-
I). V. Craven, 1921 and 1922,
0 3-! i) acres, 1 lot, tax and
cct 60.49
Liberty Township.
V. S. Cox, 1 lot, t.( and cost
New Hope Township.
1. M. Lassiter, 100 acres, tax
and cobi
Richland Township.
K. W. Calhcott, 1 lot. tax and
cost
J. .1. Wolcl , v i - -o-es, 7 lots,
t.. and tost 41.12
Asheboro Township, 1921 Taxes
.1. W. Lanclev. 30 acres, tax
and cost
Cedar Grove Township.
Jane Vi al ker, 17 acres, tax and
cost
Sarah E. Rush, 30 acres, tax
and cost
Coleridge Township.
M. C. Yow, 46 acres, tax and
cost,
Franklinville Township
V. G. O. Bryant, 46 acres, tax
and cost
Grant Township.
E. C. Trogdon, 4 acres, tax and
cost ......
E. E. Barrihger, 38 acres, tax
EXALTING THE SPIRITUAL HOW TO CAS THE
PEAC8 BORES
THREE FOR ONX
tv,. fh.rlrft Observer in an edit
orial iect!y refers to the fact that
the Philadelphia Record has reproved
the fsct that the State of North Car
olina for an alleged exaltation of the
mate r, ul uver the s-pirr-ual. The
Keconl had rd of the wonderful ma
terial progress of ti.e State i.nd ven
tured to suggest that the State should
pay m
le attTjUun lo enure. nu
The Observer calls attention
f.ict thst the Philadelphia
;, .: r-f--d cf es l;rhtn
..,( nuoVs tre North Carolina
school,
to the
news;-:
mei'.t ;
Law !'.:.
The No:-.h C.r .!!. l
presenlintr the main
tutors cnanges
5.05
5.43
by th
furr.. proi'f
Genv :
of ,t-tutii-v
amiv.iii
ly i '
whir1'
are i
for . m
to the
lan
ulp.'V
-t
I fsr-.-
,lfl ,
snii-'
ssen.b!;-.'
'icpri;r:'i:
:! renri'ii
. to ?9.:;r::
i ,: !:'. ' "
i'. led. Th-
in ,ii arc
extent of
hene'itiii
$1.0(K).
,:iropriation according to pop-
Thv , Normal School
; . ' . 1-0 Agri"
at.ci T Co'N $0.-
The peach berer which, infests the
peach tree near the surface of the
ground haa been until the last few
years a most difficult thing to con
trol. Heretofore much time and mon
ey were expended iz digging these
borers out with knives or with wire.
The hills were built up as high as
possible so that the borer would Dore
as high up on the tree as possible so
it would not be so difficult to dig
out the borer.
A more satisfactory and cheaper
method of control is to gas the bor
er with the white crystal chemical
known as Paradichlorobenzene. Ex
periments conducted by Dr. li. W.
Leiby of the Division of Entomology
I in commercial psach orchards in Ral
eigh and in the Sandhills during the
past two years show that from 95 to
97 per cent of the borers will be kill
ed by this chemical when properly ap
plied. Lr. Loiby recommends that P-ben-zine
be applied in this state during
the early part of October in the cool
er rhniat.t and the latter Dart of this
' thi's year mL,tn Ul the warmer section of the
V.hic'1 IS a ft0 inrliiHintr tht BUndhilU- l-
The Newt and Obeerrer recently
printed figures, furnished at its re
quest by the Insurance Commissioner
shewing that North' Carolina paid two
dollars for r insurance for mry
one dollar that came back to the peo
ple, better fire protection should
meaa lower rates.
In the matter of life insurance the
people Af North' Carolina pay out
three dollars and more for every dol
lar that is paid out in death losses.
The statement of the Insurance De
partment for ten years is as fellows:
V.t lew, in
-aU'res of sla-
','o;th Laroiira law
tin '. incidentally
i r "the libei al and
tf' animr.tH the
" The lump sum
.s Vr Ft at.- insti-
S;.:'e activities,
r."!.66. This large-
i edncat'on, in
f Sv.U' citizenship
('f"-i'i:-e lidians,
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
Premiums
Received.
7,768,996.82
8,287,446.69
8,389,818.59
9,498,370.59
11,045,730.42
1161,062.99
16,72132.06
20,590,550.05
21,000,757.76
22,893,897.47
Losses
Paid.'
12,623,676.28
2,722473.82
2,744,670.58
302,143.00
356388.82
592,985.00
4,604,799.86
583,070.02
5,494,521.26
5,649,748.91
3.41 000
11.18
3.65
3.57
7.66
year, in .' iitn.n M i-..l,uui) .' r
outstanding ii..i'htedness. The State
Hosnial at Gi Nisboro is maintained
at an annual expanse of $235,000
while an additional appropriation of
$27, ".00 is n-.ade for the nefrro crimin
al insane. The sum of $50,000 was
provided for establishment of a col
ored Ketormatory and l raining
choum lair results will be secured
when applied in spring. The fall ap
plications are preferred because the
borers are smaller and therefore more
i:suy Ka.s.sed, and because the work
; of the Do.ers is confined during this
season to the outer part of the trunk.
1 Describing this chemical, Dr. Leiby
,says, "The chemical is a crystal with
the fineness of coarse salt. It should
be scattered on the surface of the
! soil in a ring about one inch wide
around the tree, and about one inch
6.00
3.24
fachool. An orphanage tor nejjro cnil- f th h k Th lmmv oti,h.
dren is maintained at Oxford at an tions 0f tne borers should first be
annual expense of $20,000. The very SCraped away and the gas ring then
bizaoie
made
Elizabeth City
the bond issue.
i appropriation of $173,000 was applied at a level opposite the highest
for the negro Normal School, at , polnt 0n the tree where the work of
this to come out of
The bond issue also
provides $123,000 for a nep-ro Train
ing School at Fayetteville. The school
building for the Cherokee Indians cost
$30,000. The State pays its Confed
erate pensioners $1,000,000 a year; it
cost '. '. ... 4.44 , applies $10,000 for support of a Con
Beautiful Dresses
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Dresses with lace and em
broidery trimmed, in all
the desired colors
$9.95 $14.50
Silk Dresses in the smart
est Crepe de Chine and
Satin face weaves, Black,
Brown and Navy
$16.50 $29.50
Newest styles in Poiret
twill and tricotine dresses,
coat and tailored effects,
with braid and button trim
mings, special
$14.50 $29.50
Lovely Coats
New coats with the popular
side effect tie, some with
aide draperies with squir
rel collars and some in
graceful tailored mod'js.
Special values in Velour,
Bolivia and Plaids, Coats
irt all the wanted colors
$12.4g-$24.50
.
Children's and misses coats
of Plaid effects ah'd plain
colors, with fur collars, and
collars of contrasting col
ors. Very serviceable and
good, looking, sizes 8-14
years. Special
$4.9S-$16.50
Suits, Skirts, Etc.
Ladies Poiret twill and tri
cotine suits, braid and em
broidery trimmed, some
with new side tie and some
in tailored effects
$18.50 $27.50
Beautiful Plaid and plain
skirts in 'Tan, Brown, Gray
and Blue
$2.95 $7.95
Brushed wool sweaters in
all the desired colors, spec
ial Ladies wool scarfs in
Blue Tan and Brown
$3.9S-$12.48
Lad ies' Wool scarfs in
Bluc in all the newest
styles
$1.95 $3.45
Accessories
A new shipment of corsets,
all sizes, special
93c
Level Cross Township.
J. A. Loflin, 189 acres, tax and
cost 23.52
New Market Township.
R. J. McGee, 41 acres, tax and
cost 13.28
Richland Township.
W. J. Moore, 1 lot, tax and cost 57.82
M. E. Ashworth, 2 acres, tax and
cost 8.86
Randleman Township.
Sidney Tate, 6 acres, tax and
cost 6.49
Henry Rains, 23 acres, tax and
cost 9.93
J. W. Holder, Jr., 1 lot, tax and
cost 3.27
Tabernacle Township.
W. C. Thayer, 76 acres, tax and
cost 8.09
Union Township.
Uwharrie Mining Co., 147 acres,
lax and cost 16 GV
Asheboro Township, 1920.
W. I My rick, 2 lots, tax and
cost 3.93
Brower Township.
J. M. Fox, heirs, 50 acres, tax
and cost 5.89
Columbia Township.
Mrs. J. A. Holmes, 1 lot, tax
and cost 5.76
Franklinville Township.
G. B. Trogdon, 1 lot, tax and
cost 3.24
Manly Allred, 2 acres, tax and
cost 3.37
Liberty Township.
W. H. Wheeler, 1 lot, tax and
cost 20.01
W. T. Steel, 3 lots, tax and cost 25.27
J as. A. F. McMasters, 100 acres
tax and cost 18.16
M. R, Cox, 1 lot, tax and cost 7.63
New Hope Township.
P. L. Shores, 100 acres, tax and
costs 14.15
Providence Township.
Mrs. P. R. Johnson, 95 acres, tax
and cost ; 14.15
Tabernacle TownsVip.
H. H. Hix, estate, 7 1-2 acres,
tax and cost '8.80
S. H. Dorsett, 1 acre, tax and
cost .... ..' 8.03
Trinity Township.
J. M. Smith, 1 lot, tax and cst 16.95
H. L. Brown, 1 tot, tax and cost 3.24
federate Woman's Home, and $60,000
for the Confederate Home. It gives
$200 a year to the Confederate Mu
seum, at Richmond, and spends $250
a year in upkeep of the Confederate
Cemetery. These are but incidentals,
picked out at random. What is more
to the point is that the bond issues
providing for permanent improvement
to State institutions, educational and
charitable, foots up $10,667,500. The
immediate application to enlargement
or tne university at Chapel Hill
amounts to $1,650,000. The sum of
$1,350,000 is applied to the St 'e Col
lege of Agriculture and Engineering,
an institution that is filling the State
with a youth practically trained in
the trades and arts. The North Car
blina College for Women has (lie ex
pansive benefits of $1,350,000. The
East Carolina institution where teach
ers are trained, and which was the
joy of the heart of Thomas J. Jarvis,
finds its facilities enlarged upon a
million-and-a-quarter scale, while
455,000 is applied to extensions at the
negro Agricultural and Technical
College. An industrial school up in
the mountains, training the boys and
girls in the territory of Cullowhee,
put a part of its $388,000 in develop
ment of a light and power plant and
coiaunoiuiiK us ouiiaings anu
trquipmeiii. on a oasis mat is recog
niicu even in mis advanced age as
nrst-ciass. ror the Agricultural De
partment which has been bringing
ri i . j, , p o
ixuim Carolina torwara at such, a
rapid pace, a tine home was provid
en, but more room was needed and
.the Legislature gave $125,000 for an
extra story.
In promotion of the cause, the
oiaie uoara oi education is given an
appropriation of $2,031,7'50. There
are liberal appropriations for rural
High Schools and rural libraries; for
the Bureau of Maternity; for welfare
work and for State Health work, and
all the time completion of a $65,000,-
000 system of State highway " work,
individually by the State, has' been in
progress. As a matter of tfourae,
while (he material is uplifting the
Statf, the State is upholding the
spiritual. ,
a borer is evident. This means that
P-benzene must often be applied on
a small temporary mound of earth
lightly above the normal soil level.
After the crystals have been care
fully distributed on the top of the
mound or soil level, they should be
covered with a few shovels of earth
(which is free of sticks or stones, so
that the mound will appear cone
shaped, care being taken that the cry
stals will not be displaced or pushed
against the bark of the tree. The
gas given off by the P-Benzene, being
(heavier than air, the penetrates
through the mound of soil and as
phyxiates the borers."
According to Dr. Leiby three fourth
of an ounce of the P-Benzene can be
used with safety on four and five year
old trees, and one ounce on six year
or older trees. Recently one half
punce has been used safely on 3 year
iu trees m fennsvlvania and killed
90 to 99 per cent of the worms, the
P-benzene crystals having been left
around the tree for two weeks but
then promptly removed. On oldei
trees the crystals may be left arounu
tne trees six to seven weeks, aftei
which the mounds should be pullec
away from the trees with a hoe.
Peach growers in the sandhills an
planning to use this gas in their or
chards quite extensively this year,
following the successful demonstra
tions conducted there last fall by Dr.
Tl ' ...
ijeioy in several or tne lareer Sand
hill orchards. The method is hitrhlv
satisfactory when the work is proper
ly done, it requires no extensive in
vestment and is therefore of value to
the small home orchard as well as
the commercial peach orchard. F. H.
Jeter, Editor Ext Service.
$137,557,963.34 $40,874,577.55
Does not include dividends re
turned to policyholders.
Does not include endowments ma
tured. Does not include annuity contracts.
This means that in the past ten
years the people of North Carolina
have paid out one hundred and thirty-seven-million
dollars in life insurance
premiums and the losses paid have
aggregated only less than one-third
of the sum. In the old times most of
this money would have gone out of
the State v never to return. In recent
years the North Carolina companies
have received a considerable portion
of the premiums paid and this stays
in the State. Also, most of the out
side companies writing insurance in
North Carolina are now loaning lar&re
sums in North Carolina so that much
of the money remains invested in the
State.
But whether North Carolina or
companies domiciled in other States
receive the premiums, the fact re
mains that nearly one hundred mil
lion dollars have been paid by policy
holders in the past years on premiums
more than have come to policyholders
in losses paid.
The cost of the insurance business
is large, but the time must come when
the cost of doing business will be
reduced. The time must come, too,
when such large eums are not taken
from the insured and piled up in large
surpluses which are far greater than
needed to protect the policyholders.
Roaches can be exterminated by
scattering sodium fluoride on the
shelves or floors where they run, say
insect investigators at the State Col
lege and Department.
.Weazisome
coughing
Plow up the cotton stalks, the boll
weevil doesn't like a nice green win
ter pasture but the soil does.
need not be endured lone. Dr.
Bell's I'ine-Tar Honey will stop
it quietly by clecriTip nwy the
hea.y pii!c;m and reducin;; in
fljr.irna:ij(i in ;c.:t ih.vt 2nd
throat. It combines just such mod
ern rv.-dicin. 3 ai your doctor pre
scribes wi'h the s.'Othin;; pine
tar honey that Rcncnirions have
relied upon to break up cough.
Keep Dr. Bell's on hand foi till
the family.
All druggists. Be jure to get
the genuim:.
DR. BELL'S Pin-Tur Honey
This
Octobe:
r 1st, 1923.
Indies
gowns
long-sleeved muslin
j a minv
Ex-Sheriff Randolph County.
j - - 1
95c $1.65
Ladies'. long sleeved gowns
98c $1.65
Big assortment of ladies'
silk Jersey Petticoata
$1.50-$5.45
Inactive
Wonderful Bargains in Hosiery
Ladies' Silk Hose, all new shade $2.98, $3.85
! Ladles' Onyx SUk Hose, all colon .... 185, $2.95
Ladle' Venetian Silk Hose L66
,-Ladie' Fall Fashioned Silk Hose fl.35
Ladles Fall Fashioned Hose, all colors . . 95c,' $1.20
( Ladies Silk Hose - 48c, 55c
Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose 25c, 48e
Children's Buster Brown Ilose 25c, $5!
Children's Venetian Hose. Snort Ribbed . 25e
'.BoyV Heavy Ribbed ScHool Hoss ....; .'. Kd,
'it
, ft jrr,"M
3
Liver
"f hm baa trouble with
as fcscthr llrtr," wrote Mrs.
9. Nkbob, U 4412 Sputter
SLi HoMtoa, Texas. ','WteM
. M ft - ll A . A - --
4 I wouw mi IMU1MU, i p mum
Q fc.1 aHf. uy fMftaf hay
MO, uptipHMMraq
Q wmifMMMtaMUu4
JS svM&lyfetUMfetAMasica
CI fliatlMowchouttrdr.
A 9M , My I feATs atm
mwb m mmj
O Utns.1t sot Mir
CI tvx tt4tttow .11 btn sftU
c
4
c
4
c
. Republican ' Organ Spells Oat the
, Wrifirig n the W1L
' Republican, newspaper in the Went
.. are Jully ccxpuxant oi .the political ef
fects of the distreBs .among the fann
ers, especially in the trmiK-JWIgirLisfppl
, repon." Gimmentlnjf, on the recent
i election of Judee Samuel B. Hill, a
Democrat, ia the Fifth Congressional
District of Washinrton, the Oregqn
Statesman, ia Republican journal at
Salem. Oreiwn. says:
1 "Jf the Presidential election were to
he held todiv there is reason to be-
i lieve that the verdict would be about
ft the same a that rendered in the
K 'Spokane (tfashbigton) district That
?
WMflm
was a nauoial election Jrure and aim-
1-1. Vi Su.Vlla. w .m.
pie, and th
swst two i
mlt the pa
press itneli
"i rve :
parting of
dure hair
srre.w
Eleewhei
nee the
ttaVeaf that, whew food SMS
sot ssesi ts set wcO,' Sf Sst
ssossaoklsi IttU eoor-
:T. y. i u ft iw't
V ThcdfordV
Republican party threw
lections rather than per-
j to progresiTiy ex-
ibllcan party Is at the
is ways. It can not en-
indpat end half projrres-
in lU editorial utter
Mron Etatesman eayir
-Tb Kennblicans are lostnr practi-
eally erery Election they enter."
This ttmHrttta '. Irttereetmftya'wlth
the sUterorrt of John ' T Adams,
eharrtna ti the Repubtiean National
iwwtlow I hare wislted howf attenf
I Tn in' adterlisement'wblcn a main
I of stores ceased to be published 1 fn
'the newimsBeri of Wajdunrton, D. C
,tM effkisiresidene tof, AUorttey
.. IOnraJ Daurherty who promised to
j"brlnr down the cost ef iiriBf,"yap
, ipmi the following m n '", '
i , "We don's eontrol s sursr refinery,
so we hum to sugar for 10 cents
j: -' Of S f "'. ' ' '
"V.e At roi-ir.. a rndrn lr'- ry
t -f r ' '- is Vt r'l I " ' 1 i 6
Regular Rooft for Regular Men
YOU want tegular tool for your home,
garage, bungalow, cottage, barn or factory
nd im Vf got that tocf.
ErrTi Roofs wlQ make good for ton just as
they Lave, made good for thousands of others,
and just as they have toade good for BS, - .
We ssjr BlrrTi IW "will male -good fof
yor becauts ydacM from long expcrtetK
that they last, for yean and ysarveod that ;;
foILj wowi.lhoa. Lie tncu' foob, sad ;
booest wear sotonxK tkt tKcy are eager to .
Vtcfl thdr Incndi What U( talus tfey srt. ; ;'"';
.WUuWyois'K
.Slungle Desga Roofing, Bird's Plain Slate
' ; ' Surfaced, Btfd I Cranitiztd Roofm jj, or Binfl , " V.
Twin SiingWs, we can prore that in the long
' rua Ci; Ji lixit cost tii!e for t'e mic fay ,
T f
1 T'