Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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MAJOR CZXRXU I .i:xs eye CO LCIJID SCHOOL PESFECT .' . ' KOnCB USB THE HOTBED AND HAVT 1 1 -URUTE TO SMALL- AlTiLNDAM EOLL ', '.' ' f , AN URU CAULS, TOWN PAPQ . '-. l ' . Notice U heieby gtve that the n-: -: . r5' - , ' t . ........ . , . , Third Shl Meth. deregned oo the 7th day of May,' Raleigh K. C; Jan 4 1. Th " til- Wett tX:7aiLl--Sj4ktor eiK N. C Ja. lwA wrrow Dane Arnold, Newer Bruins, Mary 19ZS, purchased itttuiili conduct- mat f North Carolina mikes It Tx. r wUhlnirtoa Statiutiiity rul throng of state official - -workers, C Baldwin, Mry Let Graf, Joioe ad by J. A. Brady, Ei -Sheriff and aibla U haw an all-year garden iaireremjl ChaSea B. Biackwell. a friends ami reUuve paused in their Hoover, Elsie Alston, Carttila Bofaa. tax collector for Randolph county, at most sections of the state. To secure Ueeat5leauatrT merchant located celebration at the holiday season and Florice Carinesa. Eleweeae. BalL Su- the court house door, Asheboro, N. the most satisfactory ' results. how-.t okanonn. ceid a hirh tribute ta Passed rn reverence about the bier ftf aaa laley, Lula Staley, Leola Trodgan, C the following deacribed real estate ever, free use moat be made of hot-1 the aman-tows Baoer as an edvertis- Major W. A. Graham, Commissioner Mary Lydi Watkine, Ruby Williams, in said county and State of North beds and eoldframea," says Robert to mednim! Be said- of AfTicultura, as his body lay In cuei ueta. wren ranks, r ranees Carolina one-firth Interest in 12 Schmidt, assistant Horticulturist fori "Then ut manv lines of publicity state in ma great monument jne new wvucv ouov, njioer acres ot isna in dkx creea wwnsiup, vne ouve voueg ana iparunent OI Crisco, Dempsey Cavinesa, Clide Pun- Randolph county, known at the Flora Agriculture. - r v lap, John Henry Da via, Jessie Dunlap, Brickhouse land, adjoining the lands . iL . J. C Davis, Thatk Davis, Newland of J. J. Miller, R. R. Pierce. Clarence . Jnu7 m m?nth, ,fo' ?rep?5 Everett. Cornelius Everett. Willard Williams, et al, listed in the name of H hos-JTh,ey should bloatel Foust, Emery Hill, Robert Hoover, Flora Brickhouse estate. Taxes for m sheltered place with a WiAin Allen Hoover, J. W. Homes, John which said sale was made for the exposure where they will be Protected Moffitt. Veseer Mills, Willie MeLam, year 1922. fron? nOT and!west winds, and will CUtt Payne, Bub Seotton, John Scot- Time for redemption of the afore- $j nmum amount of aun- tnn. Join. Kt.l.tr r.m ci-.i. m. i n .v. .v. heht The frames should be handy Kanley Staley. Halworth Staley, Jes- day of May, 1924, and in default of ? bous nd fen J? 5 sie Seller, Ernest Siller, Clarence Sil- redemption the undersigned will de- y can oe given i "" 1 ' . r . ..D. ... 'Th aiil in onH nhnut T ha TMInM ler. . a . aa AZi w i The soil in and about the frames J 4 a HTii... t" i . . . . . i- ., chnuld h wpn drained ynu x-rv. niuicr ceuour, Ar- meaiateiy alter expiraaon oi saia nold Auston, " James Hall, William time allowed for redemption as afore- "A hot bed 6 feet by 6 feet in size Hall, . Delmond Hill, Filler Luck. said. will be lanre enoueh for the average Curtis Smitherman, Elurt Trogdon, The amount of cost and tax for the garden and can be constructed rather Cletus Bogan, Cleo Payne, Rose- said land was sold is $2.89, the pur- cheaply. Standard glass hotbed sash bele Kelley, Sallie Moffitt, Bea- chase bid being $3.50. are 3 feet and can be bought or made tnce Holland, iia Luck. K. K. FIERCE, rurchaser, at home. 4t pd 1-3-24. Caraway, Rt 1, N. C GO RIGHT AT IT "Fresh stable manure will furnish sufficient heat The manure should be turned two or three times before Friends and Neighbors in Asheboro Pla.$ing & "to Jfl Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re lieve it, But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it the kidneys. Doan's Pills go right at it; Reach nve inches of good garden uniform in composition and mechani cal condition. An excavation about 18 inches deep is made for the bed and about 15 inches of fresh manure placed in it and well packed. Then a wooden frame is built over the ma nure about twelve or fourteen inches high on the north side with the south side about four inches lower to give sufficient slope to the sash. Four or loam is v. w. n m to ad- Agricultural Building on Chratmai vantage, but the one he can use to dy. Fox fifteen years. Major Gra bestidvanUge in his home-town pa- a had vd the agricultural in- per, 1 venture to say that n tne mon- - - . - - eTapent each year for fancy calen- time had seen it grow to one ef - the aUa rZZJ. ii-w.ir. tnve- greatest agricultural aeetiona of the sways were invested 1 say invested, not spent or donated in carefully 1 - J kT; i T. tk. ar- ftrr th. ..Hvortiser and j--w b" . flluatroua ancestors would be ten times as irreat. to say '-'- world. Just before day on Christmas Eve, he finished his work on earth, dying in harness as he had wkhed, nothing of the advantage the small town paper would derive from the ad diuonal and much needed revenue. placed on top of the manure and the frame is covered with the glass sash or sometimes with heavy canvass Grade 2. William Kemolev. Floyd Mclver, James Pierce, Lillie Anonl, Myrtle Ann Davis, Rosa Bell Hollen, Lucile Hill, Odessa Hoover, Ruth Hoover, Mary Lee Steed, Pearl Sta ley, Ruth Ingram, Isabelle Luck, Zula Foust, Hattie Birkhead, Lila Siler, Pearl Crisco. Grade 3. Ransom Hedrick, Charles Hill, Clarence Hill, Gretchen Hedrick, Kuth Hoover, J auntie Mathew, Mary Alice Thrift, Callie Davis, Lurand Davis, Mae Ellen Davis. Grade 4. William Bell, Jessie Hearns. Howard Hill. Emerson Ma- i ness, Watswi lierome, Huston Luck, cne cause; aiiacK me pain. Dequince Carter, Pauline Cranford, i Are reccommended by many Ashe Lacy Hill. Adelaide Hedrick, Gelia I or people. Ask your neighbor. Foust, Corena Walker. i. l. raacon, ux street, Asneooro, mus.'in. The manure wUl heat rapidly Grade 5. Jessie Arnold, Philip. eays: "My kidneys were all out of f0r the first few days and the beds Birkhead, Leonard Foust, Daisy M. j fix- acted to often at times must be ventilated frequently. The Belf our, Ruth Franks, Elizabeth j and then again, not often enough. . I seeds must not be planted until the Baldwin, Martha Staley. suffered a great deal from backache temperature has gone down to 80 or Grade 6. Mae E. Franks, Margie i and couldn't sleep at night on this 85 degrees F. After planting close Franks, Harriett Hedrick, Elizabeth ! account When I first got up in the attention should be given to the Payne, Mae B. Staley, Willie Seotton, j morning, my back was lame, I could watering and ventilation of the bed. Sidney Hill. scarcely bend. I had frequent dizzy Moisture is necessary for germination Grade 7. Gilmer Ingram, Daphnie ' sPeHs also- I used Doan's Pills, get- and growth but an excess of moisture Walker, Mabel Hill, Mabel Brown, i ttng them -"rom th- Standard Drug must be avoided as it is apt to cause Bertha Schaffner, Clara Harrison, ! Co., and they were just what I need- damping-of f. Mary Harrison, Grace Oneal, Edna ! eo- 1 was soon teeling better. The Kearns, Margaret (Jaldwell, Hertha j "-..-" aim my Kjuneys weie Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mr. Macon had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. All of those who worked with him in the Department of Agriculture will miss him sorely. It ia true that he has been somewhat feeble during the past few years, because, bad he GIYCERINE MIXTURE Uved until December 26, he would uavc uwil o ycoro ui age, uuv, um still had a remarkable grasp of the work being done by the Department and his kindly smile and gentle ways endeared him to those associated with him. His one outstanding trait was his love for North Carolina and his progress. MANY WOMEN USE Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medi cines act only on lower bowel but Ad lerika acts on BOTH upper and low er bowel, and removes all gasses and ' orui caroun noisons. Rllent for obstinate con- devotion for her farming l r i i i i a i stipation and to guard against appen- ILm l P e? dicitis. Helps any case of gas on stom- North Carolina the great State that Standard frog . major uranam was born at Hills ach in TEN minutes. Company, NOTICE To the Public: This is to serve notice that the un dersigned has made application to the Governor of North Carolina for a pardon for the term on the county I roads for abandonment and non- support of the wife of the undersign ed, which was imposed by the Super ior Court of Randolph County, North Carolina, at the September Term, 1923, and that the application will press or action on the same between the 15th day of January, and the 1st day of February, 1924. This the 26th day of December, 1923. T. C. KIVETT, 2t 1-3-24. Petitioner. Ometa Birkhead, Blanche Auston Grade 8. Essie Brown, Brown, Grade 9. Beulah Arnold, Clara Birkhead, Myrtle Lindsay, Arfe Hill, Alford Maness. Grade 10. Lydia Arnold, Effie Hill, Alvesta Sprinks, Roy Hedrick. "The ultimate factor in the solution of most of life's great problem is leadership. The real leader is the man who can get the community, the township, the county or the state to pull together and accomplish Bomething worth while." Dean J. H. Skinner, Purdue School of Agriculture. "The cold frame is constructed in much the same way except that no mannw ic ncoH fdr lioQf-inc nnraABAa -i .w "n'r) r ww-w. won t n is use(j j0 harden off plants grown in hot beds and also to grow certain cool season crops to maturity when some protection is needed on cold nights. Heavy muslin or canvass is commonly used as a cover for cold frames." boro on December 26, 1839. Following his school days and his graduation from Princeton n 1860, he entered the Confederate army as Captain of Co. K. 2nd N. C. Calvary and was later promoted to the rank of Major. From 1874 to 1875 and from 1878 to 1979 he served as State Senator and in 1905 he was Representative from his county m the State Legislature. Dur ing the years intervening he farmed successfully and took an active in terest in tne political life of his State. r rom iyy to lyos ne was a member of the State Board of Agriculture and in 1908 he was elected to the of- nce ne neid at the time of his death. He had been regularly re-elected in itio, and 1920. BROKE HIS VOW WILFRED C. CARR OPTOMETRIST Hours 9-12; 2-5 113 Vt W. Market St, Greensboro, N. C Practice Limited to the Examination of Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses. The three essentials in beautifying the homestead are clean up the grounds, plant trees, shrubbery and flowers and maintain the nlnnflntra from year to year, say horticultural , SLJ workers of the State College and De- "After trying all remedies and doctors for stomach trouble for eight long years I decided I coulden't be helped and swore I would never take another dose of any kind of medicine. Dut wnen l saw what Mayr's Won derful Remedy did for a friend, who also suffered from bloating as I did, i concluded to try it myself. It help ed me at once." it is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allavs the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal alments, includ- partment of Agriculture. yince or money refunded. For sale by standard urug. company and drug gist everywnere. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank Dill -fVionrla an) . , a.4.iiuo aiiu neighbors for kindnesses shown dur ing the illness and death of our aunt, Mrs. Martha Jane I.owdprmiiir Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Burns and cimuren, (jedar Falls. N. C. NOTICE The annual meet in o- nf tv. rv er's Mutual Fire Insurance AUMi.. tion of Randolph county is called to ineei January the 7th, 1924, at the a0U ! in Asheboro at 11 o'clock - a iuu attendance of the poll j "viuwo is ueoirea. S. S. COX, President 2t 12-27-23 K ALLEN' SeCretary- RAiliU2 fci- - Christmas , is over! '. Barrli far New Year! ' r . - ' The holidara were no M axe.'-:.? -at Earns ur but we all had a good time giving and receiving gifts, aoe ing the children an joy their toys, eat : ing turkey and ail the nrimmina V , meeting ear good friends and the , rest of it Will Jiot try to enum erate all the visitors, for. they all,, didnt come to see me, for which let us bo thankful. The College boys and girls frcaa the several school -were with U3 and we were brightened , by their presence and we bid them ' God speed aa they go back to their work of preparation for life. ' 1 The several businesses of the town have been "taking stock (Oh what a job!) the past week and taking new start to make 1924 a "Hum Dinger". We hope that the wheels of"; industry will hum the year round and V we will enjoy "peace and prosperity? for 865 days to the brim. Mrs. E. M. Grady and daughter,' Elisabeth, of Orangeburg, S. C, were ? visitors at Ramseur Christmas week, motoring through Sunday, December 23rd. Mrs. Grady ia the daughter of ' mr. ana Mrs. M. c. rree and was one . time a resident of Ramseur. Mr. Preston H. Vestal, of Pitts burg, Pa., who is spending the winter at Aberdeen spent tne holidays with V. C. and W. E. Marley. . ; Dr. c. A. Graham and family snent a few days recently with relatives at- Graham. Rev. W. A. Elam preached at the- Ramseur Baptist church Sunday moming and Rev. W. L. Scott at the M. E. church Sunday evening., The graded school opened' here! Wednesday morning this week,' prin . cipal Marsh hopes to make the last "' half of this term the best in every re- ' spect that Ramseur has ever seen and ' we are with him to the last ditch. Go to it boys and girls and let us see what kind of stuff you are made of Dr. Jas. Kivenbarke, of Georgia, was a visitor at E. B. Leonards last week. Mrs. M. E. Johnson entertained a number of the vounsr folks at a air o'clock dinner at her home on Raleigh street Friday evening, December 2& A number of voune neonle were de lightfully entertained at the home of miss rage Leonard Friday night, De cember 28. 1 fMUu ererw si . m M w w u I 10days Gtaglim Sale! fls Dresses, wateandr, . Bediciilously juices LowPnces 4 ' 4 . . ,4 .. . s runniTURn r-i t f We wish to show you our appreciation of your help in making 1923 our big gest ever and we are throwing on sale a wide range of patterns and grades of Ginghams that you may get ready for spring-and by so doing save the ad vance on cotton goods that is going on every dayeven better we are offer ing you some things at less than cost price today. Besides this beautiful assortment of Ginghams we are giving you 10 days opportunity to secure many other bargains. SEE A FEW OF THEM LISTED. PRACTICALLY ALL OUR SHOE STOCK 20 PER CENT OFF COTTON GOODS VARIOUS; KINDS 10c YARD AND UP a- ' . w ' . , ' Wwr. rvr -t -., f ' i TO APPRECIATE mi-OU'EIUST 'Sffi PEJI' CJ X : Kdrlh Carolina; .' -it i --m r . " ,1' 14 tt,- : ClothfnPants and ttt. t Sweaters GrcaUy-"'' Reduced.; ' . Special Prices ' ,on Sheeting i'-'. ' .'.EVEN ' GROCERY ' 'SPECIALS : I , T.i I . . v. C WvvyvyWT . A A a A A ,A A a a . A A A A A, A A .A yA, A M W if' V V " Y V" V W w AAA. V V v w '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1
6
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