Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 i I 5 Pae Two THE ASHEBORO COURIERVSHEBORO, N. G Ttursdaj, Jinuiry 3, 1924 ASHEBORO WHITE SCHOOL ' HOMOR ROLL FOR THIRD SCHOOL MONTH Grade 1-C Joe Andrews, Howard AUred. Thomas Bulla, Alton Cox, C. E. Davis, Walter Hughes, Wayne Henry, Samuel Hayworth, Gordon Hall, James Luther, Ryan Neelv, William Presnell, Hal Presnell, John Redding, John William Ridge, Nunuie ! Male Bonkemeyer, Mabel Brown, Florence Brittain, Mildred Hurley, Rebecca Hendrick, Elizabeth Phillips, Annie Gilbert Ross, Inet Wright. Grade 1-B. Maude Ruth Prevost, Ola Mae Brown, Marjorie Brittain. Marie Moser, Eleanor McCain, Clyde Rogers. , Grade 1-A. Edward Hopkins, Ed na Beck, Jewel Skeen, Ruby Pritch ard. Grade 2-B. Clovis Andrews, Lloyd Goins, Wayman Kivett, Law- ' son Lowe, Virla Andrews, Delena , Beck, Estha Brown, Frances Brown, : Bertha Burkhart, Margaret Croker, Hazel Cox, Lucile Heilig, Margaret ' Wilson, Uoms Williard. Grade 2-A. Worth Bonkemeyer, Clyde Brown, Edgar Cheek, .Marvin Tucker, Evelyn Harrelson, Evelyn Hughes, Martha Kearns, Mary Mof- iui, r ranees icoDDins, xvuDy lucKer. i Grade 2-A-l. James Hughes, Silas ' Hill, Ernest Frye, Arthur Way, Jr., Ralph Bulla, Lassiter Cranford, i Michael Berry, David Moore, Bynum Way, Horace Moore, Garrette Cox, j Claude Williams, Gaynelle Moser, Howard Hill, Eleanor Anne Ham-, mond, Cleo Hill, Ruby Alice Hendrix, I Pauline Steed, Iris Stout, Bertha ' Wright, Oreline Tysinger, Margaret Wood, Helen York, Veola Cox, Betsy Luck, Nellie Allred, Marian Stedman. Grade 3-B. Lillian Brown, Myr tle Brown, Sarah Brittain, Vella Burchart, Nannie Hopkins, Raella Hunt, Sareptha Madison, Connie Mil ler, Cathrine Presnell, Alberta Thom as, Edgar Brown, Howard Bunting, Sulon Ferree, Charles Hughes, James Jarrell, Thad Lewallen, Grady Mof fitt, Olin Plummer, Elvin Shaw, Hal Sykes, Hughgene Wood. Grade 3-A. Edward Armfield El don Cox, Howard Fox, Nyal Johnson, Lewis Overman, Wayne Rich, Marion Sams, Bruce Steed, James Walton, Ervin West, Virginia Brittain, Mo line Cox, Frances Foust, Edna Gad dis Virginia Hanner, Pauline Hamil ton, Frances Hughes, Anna Glades Ingram, Gladys Ingram, Aline John son, Pauline Lewallen, Helen Luck, Hazel McMahan, Fleta Moody, Edith Osborne, Ruth Paisley, Julia Rice, Mary Smith, Ina Steed, Nellie Mae West. Grade 4-B. Robert Allred, aeon Boggs, Edward Craven, George Foust, Percy Foster, Robert Ferree, Jr., Leon Frye, Norman Hopkins, , Robert Hunsucker, Reece Ingram, Walter Presnell, Lucile Brown, Irene Brown, Dalton Scott. Grade 4-A. Waldo, Cheek, J. D. Allred, Vera Beane, Sarah Helen Cov ington, Zannie Hamilton, Clara May Heathcock, Thelma Hurley, Beatrice Moser, Edith Rich, Ethel Rich, Lucy Clyde Ross, Lois Stout. Grade 6-B. Vance Kivett, Vera Winslow, Jessie Nance. Grade 6-A. Ernest Baldwin, Mil ton Hanner, Dock Johnson, Arthur Miller, Coleman Moore, Clarence Overman, Helen Amick, Edna John son, Thelma Luck, Wanna Stout, An nie Leigh Williams. Grade 6-A. Margaret Hammond, Emma Rice, Dorothy Whitaker, Vir ginia Henry, George Birkhead. Grade 7-A- Eston Williams, Ruth Hanner. lite Scrap upi gookB GOT EVEN ON THE CHICKENS Parrot Had Learned IU Lemon and Wu Determined Other Should Do Likewise. t Father Time' Baby j gg. Mil I ; ' i : i i i coming to stay j with him. and he ' thought It would j please his relation j If he could teach i f V the parrot to say, i "Good morning, uncle." A man hnd a parrot of which be was Tery proud, and which he had In structed to say many Interesting things. Ac uncle from whom he had j expectations was a cnimnir tri ntnw i i : t X I I : t "The Recent Earthquake . I Experienced It And As it Told To Me B) Othrrs In Japan As our home aad told uelhet the eitiee ef he ATHEK TIME has called ilie New Year his Young Hopeful. He presents him as a happy ureliln with a smiling tace. c Thus we welcome hiin. We always muke new In-" vestments In bot- ia January first. We are not disposed to criti cise Time's new boy. The criticism of a flower adds to our knowledge, but it spoils the flower. Even If the future brings something of disappointment It will leave ub something to still hope for. The hope of a P.'iil has sus tained many a castaway upon this island of n world. It is such a pleasure to hope that one could thank Cod for it. though he never realized It. It was on Saturday, September !t, as the cloek hands met at the figure twelve, thai I, while receiving money from the, cashier of the Karuiiawa Bank, became suddenly aware that something awful was happening to the building in which I stood. As I remember k, the first sensation was like the sensation one's gets when riding over corn ridges or a road full of holes. This was followed by a side movement like a ship being tossed by the swelling of the ocean. Of course all this happened much quicker than it has taken me to tell it The next sensation I had was standing in the street with feet apart about as far as I could comfortably get them in or der to hold my equilibrium. I felt like I wanted something to hold on to, but nothing about me appeared to be safe. Some of the ladies who were among the W as Tokyo and Yokohama were buminr up as a result of the awful earth quake which they sad in those parts. But this report and others as well were not-ret erred very scrlowely a i.iey were given as unauthentic How ever, v. e were soon told that all trains Ka i su pped naming and. .that it was impoible to receive or send any messages to the above named r cities or the surrounding f district, and furthermore that the train carrying Mrs. E. 1. Obee and little daughter and Miss Olive 1. Hodge bmck to their respective places of rabode, namely Gotemba and Yokohama, had been wrecked by the earthquake as it waj crossing a hieh bridge near Tok yo City and that all the people on the train had been killed. The day pass- ever exactly know. T . U.-" 7. -? I - In order lo come a little closer to what really took place during this awful catastrophe I mutt pass be vend my ewii personal experience to the experience as I have heard ' them related, . . - x i Oo night a ' few days after the great catastrophe, Rev. E. L Obee and I decided to try to make the long dis tance between Nagoya ami Yokohama cities, for the distance had become, very great, since the earthquake had almost made it impossible for trains to n through.. ' So ,may . ef the Government's cars and engines had been destroyed or lmoared that on ly a few. trains were able to make a part of the distance.. We counted ourselves fortunate however to find a i it Accordingly, said to Folly: "Say j Christopher G. Hazard. "Good morning, uncle.'" ' (. 1123. wnn x-pipr r The parrot said : "Good morning." "Good morning, uncle." The parrot simply said: "Good morn lna." Over and over again the man re-1 1 peated: "Good morning, uncle." ' l"he parrot, however, refused to say j t the word "uncle." The man lost his temper and seis ing the parrot by the neck took It Into the garden and threw It In the chicken house. Later, when he calmed down, he went to get Polly and restore the bird to Its cage. To his dismay he found all the chickens dead except one, whom Polly was clutching, saying: "Say Good morning, uncle," Say 'Good morn ing, uncle.'" ed and we knew nothing other than ; place to stand In the -car, for' many x that the above named persons had 1 were not able to ge$ on at all 'When perished. However, as the western our train, could go no further - we sun was taking the last peep from : would get off and 'walk' ' across 'the behind Mt. Asamo's smoking crater country until we came to the next ' and the shadows of the evening; were train. This we kept op -until we- reacnea me remains of .Yokohama city about one o'clock the next dav. v ing appeared in the village streets of for the last nrty miles of the way we ( this little mountain village like a had beheld houses and seemingly at God-sent messenger telling, of the places wnoie villages upturned ' and hnnVinc nfwv that Hav creeping out from the mountain val-j reached the remains banking party that day , nun m'M,nt. wrn. 1 c tv about one o'el nlon. ) COUNTED AMONG LOST ARTS Mr. W. R. Ashworth, Prominent Con efderate Veteran Writes Poem. Mr. Ashworth, an aged and highly respected citizen has expressed his appreciation for a simple Christmas remembrance in verse which follows: APPRECIATION Tis sweet to be remembered When shut in day after day, A letter, a little book, or a poet card 1 Hakes sunshine on the way. Tis sweet to be remembered When sick in bed we lie, A friendly call to cheer us As the days and weeks go by. Tis sweet to be remembered, By loved ones when they pray; That Jesus is with us To comfort as each day. Kashmir Shawls, Once 80 Wonderful ly Populsr, Are No Longer Being Put on the Market. It Is said that 16,000 looms were once engaged In turning the undercoat or pashm of the Tibetan goat lute cost ly shawls. From the Fifteenth century the Kashmiri had made shawls for themselves; during the Nineteenth they were weavers for Europe. They were treated like slaves and were not allowed to leave Kashmir. At the dic tates of the French company that con trolled the market, they made the shawls square rather than scarf-like and they altered the patterns to please the taste of Paris designers. After the Franco-Prussian war money was scarce and fashions changed. The older weavers died and the younger men Iacaed skiii. Hiven yet native merchants buy up wool and hire work ers to weave square shawls and adorn the borders with embroidery, but one of the most beautiful of textile arts es lata, In the old sense, no longer. Ciew Year Skating By Mary Graham Bonner ; , r v.. " f, f0ii leys, one aki. jjuuiiiuitui wiuiuui wmn ing. How we all got to the street so soon I am not able to tell. I can re- Zl Ss"orr nX -fety of the ople who had left the whole WwU had fallenf frem hie Mano village mat morning previous u uie rucjr ueiow, one ms escape. earthquake. His story went that the nothing looked quite so heart-break- ! When the excitement moderated a train of wmcn t have spoken had ing as the city of Yokohama. - The little it suddenly appeared to us that just crossej: the high bridge when the Bible speaks of the awful destruction Mount Asama, an active volcano earthquake came and that all had ar- which befell the cities of Sodom4 and which could easily be seen from our rived safely m thfi city of Tokyo. I Gomorrah. To my mind there Is 1 no position on a clear day, was erupting, whether they would continue to be I other story which will help yod to see ana mai we wouiu soon ue cuvereu safe was very uncertain as the larger e aestrucuon of this once flourish- mg city bo wen as tms story, it was (. 1923, Weatern Newspaper Union. X THAT crisp, cold, bright Xew Year's day they went skating. The children home for the holidays, the fath- SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SCOURS with ashes and molten rocKs. isut ; part of the cjty was on fire and that changing our position a little we it was impossible to stop the fires as could see the great pile of ashes in the waterpipes had been broken by the distance and to our surprise shethe earthquake. Furthermore he told was as quiet as ever. So we all re-1 us that our friends had found lodging turned to the Bank thinking that this : m a dormitory for the Blind Girls of quake was like many others which we ( the Woman's Home Missionery So had felt whose sources could not be'ciety with this news we felt relieved clearly ascertained. However, we t a little for the time. But a the days hadn't more than got settled at our came anu went no more news came respective places in the line (for these frnm thsA nnrt.a nr rmild we sonrf. as ers home from business, were going away days and the people au communications had been. Broken. u m.u Ku,t. uroro nf h Rnnlr in irrpnt. nnmhers Lilt: i:n 1 1 Ji' 1 n wiiu "i 1 ii ' ' 1 v- w o - , . . , , ... . . , - ttgt. ing a glorious afternoon in the out-of- that day to draw out their balance) In a little village at the foot of Mt dcrsiall took part in the New Tear before we had about the same sensa- Fuji was a house wtach had tte , u . i..r. tion over again, only this time we scene 01 mery mamrg amonsr wr. skating party which was being given. 'feR wesmig'ht begetting readyto Furniture and Mr. China, and his The Ice was firm, hard and smooth. move off somewhere, hence we imme- kitchen associates. Really the excite Never had it seemed so wonderful. idiately decided to get off into the ment had begun with such vivacity The air was Invigorating. There was street again and see what would hap- that its occupants had to imsnediate ... . . . - nn. hut we nnlv had reneated acam lv seek reffuge in the open. The 0C- , y " .about the same sensation as before, cupants were our well known mission- pa.ij. ;so we marched back into the Bank and ary Rev. E. I. Obee and his son and Afterward they would go back for comnleted our business and scattered daughter; John and Mary- Mr. Obee a New Year's supper party and sit to uor homes. On arriving at my had just finished reading a telegram uronnrt n hlir Are telling stories Thev summer home I found Mrs. uman and from his wife saying that she was u-nniri nil ho at tho nartw it wnnirt Miss Barnes standincr in the vard on her way from Karuizawa. Mr, v, f. nA nnt seemingly waiting for the house to Obee knew she should have arrived in New Year's dnv a dav that was voumr falL Mra- Auman complained of being Tokyo about the tame of the earth .nT 1 Zl ? thrZlt Tal seasick on account of being rocked so quake. Where she was now was a and vet so close to the oldest day , intensitv of the fririit question which remained in his mind of the year that hnd gone before? 'was d beirinninir for ten days until one day a rather And In the meantime they skated to settle back into normal life airain small woman leading a little blue and laughed and sung songs and fell with a few shocks during the after- eyed girl made' their way up. a long down and laughed some more and noon and nicht to remind us of the flight of steps to the little bell which played games. All of them Joined in. experience. We were not aroused said "we are herfc" l What these two And they looked about them at the from this normality until next morn- good people: had to., suffer during fmn laba anil at tha Mil anrmiinfl. ng when a 'Japanese friend came to these days of anxiety- na one will ing with the glow of the first tter noon's rosy light upon them. It was a beautiful world and people In It were so beautiful, too. Had it anything to do with the wishes for st Happy New Year which everyone had been wishing everyone else that day? And not only that but the wishes In the hearts of each which were sin cere wishes for happiness In the gay, good, New Year Just commencing? one big pile of brick and stone. J. CLYDE AUMAN, Nagoya, Japan. (To be continued) The Office of Swine Extension con ducted 116 feeding demonstrations with hogs last year. MADE THE SAME AS THIRTY YEARS AGO FOR 30 years physicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto-Man-gan because it contains a form of iron which is readily absorbed, does not upset the stomach or affect the teeth, and is a splendid tonic and blood enricher. At your drug gist's, in both liquid and tablets. Free Trial Tablets S," hMithinuSng Talae of Gude's Pepto-Msnran, write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no money just name and address to Ji. J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Warren SU. N. Y. pepto-angan Tonic and Blood Enricher According Trouble to New Jersey Specialist! Is Result of Carelessness In Feeding. 33 A Wish , MTS aua TZ wmromam aad atacpliisam. sad I wm wak, kw,- tT Mrs. tn-M tttt,dlmh&, OUa.1 SutU4M)nslkitt IfoooVeo sack that I gave it tt MJ tfaughtar. 1 ' pUlaed of soreness kt ear stiee lad back, P took ttm twtaat :,-.. ini--t -4, , T- Ordinary scours In calves are a sln 1 pie digestive disorder, the result of carelessness In feeding, according to New Jersey dairy specialists. They should be attended to at once. Cut the feed In half and give a dose of cas tor oil (one-half pint).. Clean and disinfect all utensils. White scours is a germ disease and Is usually fatal Prevention method! constitute clean quarters for cows at calving time, thoroughly dlslnfectln the calfs navel at birth and dean quarters for calves with plenty of itu light A good remedy when calf scours an prevalent Is as follows: One ounce bismuth ubnltra.ta, Ono-hsJt ouno smlol. Three oanoea bloarbonate el soda. Give one tesapoonfol of this mixture la one-half pint of milk three tUnet dally. UNCLE EBEN TOO BUSY "I has a crent respect," said Uncle Eben, "foh de man dat Is too busy j shovelln' snow to prance around wishln' everybody 'Happy New Tear I when dey bumps on his sldewa'a." Good Mrs WIU Hole. The fixed charges of maintaining a cow that milks 4000 pounds of milk, a jear Is but little less than those of maintaining a cow that milks 6,000 pounds of mflk. A good herd aire win pat the herd oa the road to cheapet production by Increasing productlaa. Milk Peed Ceet Varies. Dairy Improvement aseoclatloa ree orda show that the feed cost ef 100 pounds ef jnUk varies from eO cents to f ISO, depending largely ott the pre avftlnn ef the Urd.'1. ,: i .1 ... ORNAMENTS FOR THE GARDEN EaMntlals That Are ef a Great Deal More Importance Than Are Gen erally Considered. Many beautifully arranged gardens la which the color and performance of the plants are beyond reproach lack a certain sparkle, a definite point of In terest, which may be supplied With a well-placed bit of ornament or grouping of furniture. The ornament may be anything from a pair of warm toned, gracefully shaped, yet Inexpen sive terra eotta Jars, to a finely de aimed sundial or bird-bath. Tha fur nltnre, depending upon the character j of the garden, may be anything from simple bench of Stained oak to a smart and stylish array of palated-wood or French-Iron chairs, settees and tables, Of course, it la advisable U any la stance to give (he article some aen Hence of being need of, at lt,. able. The urn mUht bold a plant suit able to Its shape aad color? the can dial should Indicate the time with a fair Ogre of accuracy the bird-bath should be one ta which birds will be pt to bathe la their delightful, flot tru war. aad the furniture should be . comfortable aad Inviting. Tet things will always be eeentuny dee eratlve. . Their aoefulness should bt shared by aa equal amount of beauty tod aCTreyHatensea. I f$M&Ml$ fW as. At. r3HEsn Ill f u ' X 111 III x . . ff . js I II i & .--smsa'im & 11 II jffllW II i II lire . II; I SB ISB B1U 111 Mil K VJ--.:. 'r 1 M III II 1 II .I 'M .1. , Ai i , II ( M , . . , MINIMI' i I I ill I' '1 U I I lMl III III I il III III at$295 II- i V ."..'.) . T. . , ?T foandatloa planting, nee be berry thvsberg. coraiherryr dogwood MorroWl noneysuckie, aydranjfees. JapenMe. quince, rhodotyphoe, UzA't privet, snowberry, rugose rosea, s; ires and wlerelaa . for borders ase flowertrf alrm.odi. tararaona, dofwood. fryt!,:. P- . " . arise rarrsDts. vlburnnme. . n tfiinJ use Trtr!s! l-"'"7 4, i.6u '? ; Striking Value Considering the improved ing its cost to the purc.iaser. appWrance of the ew. Ford iago AOUnKV 'Hf aioPMod, of years wiU M W&W' p!dpor" : revdietethatthepresent' ) l ' pricefetiianytneioesr ' lseducu'oi,how-: iWMte ,;fhkjai) :.?, - men ts, with:v . nut increaa x outuincreas- TiitcTCA)mbottamJlkr0mtkUn v.t t y value in the ;! motor car field. a cmfFnnnn athtor f!AR CO. Si Phone 175 5 l- ;; Asheboiro. N. G 7 fir f t ' A. It eacklee, bucVthorna, W, 1 a ol!e and t-;-' . for affile !1 c f . -!!t If', C'rf" cr-y - i c;. 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1
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