Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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ORO COURIOt, ASBEBORCC. C TVerUay, January U. 1124 SHEB ... THE A '? -. : : i v i . vr - -"" f fill I I STOP-LOOK-USTEll ! DAtiGER JUST AHEAD NOTICE OF LAND SALE BURPEE'S ANNUAL T Ltadlag Aavericaa Seed Calalof SENT rPEC B. rpee't AaaueJ U e complete guide -r th. Vegetable end Flower garden. ' a bright Mid interesting book with -r hundred vegetable end flow- v iiiuttreted in the color of nature. Write (or your copy today. W. Atlee Burpee Co. Seed Growers Philadelphia By virtue of th power of sale con tained in a decree of the superior eoert of Randolph Count in a special proceeding- entitled Victor Parker et al . t vs. Guroey Henley et -ml the nnder- HA8TINGS DECLARES PRESENT signed Commissioner will on the 2nd SOUTHERN FARM TREND ; of February, 1924, at 12 o'clock niiiriDnnt ! M., at the court bouse door in Asne- DANGEROUS, N Q fm . . " , highest bidder for cash the follow- Atlcnta, Ga (Special.) tnless ing descrjbed lands in Cedar Grove the present farm trend toward in township Randolph County, creased cotton acreage In 1924 Is Tract No. 1. Begining at a red oak checked within the neit two or three and running south 42 chains and 85 months, disaster will stare our larm links to a white oak; thence east 35 era in the face next fall," declares H chains crossing creek to a stake; G. Hastings, leadine agricultural au-' lnence . noru? 01 cnamsajl" iu ""? to a pine: thence east i'J chains ana FranWinville News NEWS IN -BRIEF Miss Ruth Thomas Wicker spent Saturday in Greensboro shipping. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Denson, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Den son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Webster visited relatives in Greeirsboro Saturday and Sunday. The citiaeoa and Women's Club of lumber on are working" hard for a library for thai? town.. School chil dren assisted in the "tag day" work. An indication of the revived inter eit in music in Russia Is the invita tion to John McCormack, noted tenor, from Alexander Morevitch, of the Russian Ballet and Imperial " Opera the. principal I Mrs. rreJ uavis, or uurnam, is comuanv, to sing in the. principal spending a fe days in town with her Ru3sjan cjtjes during the spring -of rn . - n: T T . 1 . : ov una. w i.,c,n.,muu, - .t. rp,tjVPS n. Mrs. Hastings, leading agricultural au thority and Chairman of the Farm ana marketing Bureau 01 tne Atlanta thence north 2l chains and 75 links Chamber of Commerce. "On every hand comes reports that the creek to the beginniag. Contain-; "est the farmers of the South are planning ing 235 acres more or less. and preparing for a large increase in! Tract No. 2. Beginning at one of the above named corners in rugnoy s line running thence south on his line 3 chains to a black oak on the north side of swamp; thence east 39 1-2 chains to a stake; thence north on Hammond's line 34 chains Darents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kimery I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks, of Ashe boro were visitors here one day la-t week. i Mr. and Mrs. Rass Grimes and family, of Coleridge, spent Sunday frien cton acreage over the already ex cessive cotton acreage of 1923, and, with the labor shortage, this inevita bly means a decrease in food and : grain acreage. I Queer j Feelings I "Some time ago, I was very rreguUr," writes Mrs. Cora Rome, of PikevUle, Ky. "I suffered a great deal, and farm I must do something Jor this condition. -1 suffered mostly with my back and a weakness ta 7 Hmb. 1 would have dread ful headaches. 1 had hot flashes and very queer feelings, and oh, how my head hurtl J read of nil TT.3 Vcmii's Tcr-'c and of others, who seemed to hare the same troubles 1 had, being benefited, to 1 began to use it. 1 found it most oene fidaL I took several bottles .... and was made so much better I didn't have any mora trouble el this kind. It reg ulated me. Cardul has been found very helpful in the correction of many cases of painful female dis orders, such) as Mrs, Roble mentions above. If yon suffer she Hid, take Cardui a r vegetable, rnedichiai in use for more thai 40 J" MVW, Hu yyib y sow every wncrc. . :- lit When will our cotton growing to a nine, comer of the other tract: folks learn the lesson that big cotton thence west on said line 39 1-2 char acreage in a favorable or even near to the beginning. Containing 100 favorable st-asch means more cot- Acres more or less. ton than the world can take care of lne aoove lana contains a large nromDtlv and a nrice smash resulting quantity of young of young and ' . : i i : .. that hrineR Aithpp farm hanlrmntP. nr i "'" oupposcu in , . . .. . ; i valuable mineral imuuciai crippuug to our people 7 valuable contain possessions. Snirl saIa ir mfldp cm ftccnunt. of An There was enough cotton acreage increase bid on the former bid. The bidding will start at $2151.00. Said sale is subject to the confir mation of the Court. This the 18th day of January, 1924. C. N. COX, Commissioner. in 1923 with even fair growing seasons to have made sixteen to eighten mil lion bales and a price of 10 cents, or thereabouts. The only thing that saved us from our own folly In 1928 was Providence stepping In with heat and drought west of the Mississippi Diva, onit .TMtBlva rain orA Knll tvaa. i a...v,... ., North Carolina. Randolph County k a .v . In the Supenor Court, Before the bales. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION "Stop Look Listen! Is a common O. R. Fox, form of sign at dangerous railroad James Hinson, John Hinson, Hattie crossings. The present cotton situa tion and present abnormal high price ought to be a Stop Look Listen sign to every farmer in the South who is even remotely thinking of adding cotton acres and cutting down food and grain acres In 1924. Hinson Cox, Thomas Marley, Cor nelia Fox Cox, M. F. Fox, Mary Fox Reitzel, the unknown heirs of Sallie Allred Winningham, Albert Allred, Steven Allred, and Dora Hinson Cox. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as "It's a 100 to 1 bet that they will above has commericed in the Su lose whichever way things go. If bad , perior Court of Randolph County, for seasons and boll weevil don't get j the purpose of selling for partition them, a price lower than a paying one certain land located in said county will. If there was ever a time In the and described in the petition tiled in history of the South when the cotton this proceeding, and the defendants fanner In the South ought to play safe. wiU further take notice that they .. . . ... .,. , and each of them are required to ap- k rlH .h!tariivn.ifa at offi of theClerk of the "The South and thejndividual farm- S rior Court of Coonty er in the South will never accumulate , North gorf day of farm wealth until he quits gambling February, 1924, then and there to In cotton, gambling through Dig acre-' answer or demur to the complaint of age plantings at high price periods, 1 petition in said action or the plaintiff and produces, as a steady year in and ! will apply to the court for the relief year out policy, all the food and grain ' demanded in said complaint or peti- nrAnA hAtna DBAdfl nn hflnlfli"1"1' UmunU Ljn mwujw " Toms, of Durham, is the of her daughter, Mrs. J. Harper Erwin Jr. We have the road constructing force with us. They began work on road 75 at Walnut Creek trestle and wjll wcrk east through town by way of M. E. church. This will block the traffic and travel on this street for present and some may think the road and crossing are mined but after the road is built and yards, streets and waHts are adjusted to conform with highway, we will ap preciate having a good road. Rev. W. L. Scott preached one of his best sermons Sunday morning from text. "Come over into Massa- donia and help us." This was truly a missionary -sermon, getting vision of life, helping some one. 19C6. The famous singer Vnnouneed that he was considering the oiler with favor. Portraits of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson were presented to the Favetteville high school last Monday "by the J. E. B. Stuart Chap ter nf the U. D. C. and the Annie K. Kyle children's chapter when Lee Jackson Day exercises were held in the high school auditorium. Curtis Jones, a negro, was in stantly killed at Monroe, one day last week, when he picked up a live wire that had been blown down in a storm. Harvey Bailey, aged about 17, was found dead in a ditch near Wilkes boro last Thursday morning. The cause of death is unknown. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania hospital re moved a tack from the lung of an eight-montmvold child of St. Louis. There is every indication that the child will completely recover. ' Dr. the Jackson used a bronchoscope of his invention to remove the foreign mem ber. ; .. ' '.J ' A fire which started in the fertil Cro-tao Contains - Purified Mutton Tallow White: and Will Not Stain; if The Betterment Association will tiHilnT AttAninl in C rVl rkl nHitnrim All memhers reouested wer warehouse of the Wilmington, K to be present and especially visitors. C. Cypress and Warehouse eonpany, Some one from the University ' will paused a loss of perhaps flOOO.OOa deliver an address. Th,e bu.1,dlnK contained about 13,009 r , bales of cotton and a very large quan- Mrs. John Hanner, Jr., has opened tjt of fertilirer an ice cream parlor and cold drink Ear,e H Hartsell "of Standfield, stand m Kivett building near Post- who is g gtudent at Uniymit. of office. She will also carry a full line North Carolinaf md wno has rnadean Of Cftnuies. PYCAllpTif rwnrA sn a wriiaup aiu4 erls- Mrs. A. V. Marley and daughter, bator t Universit hag ICVdCU CSO UiC W1UUCI VJL Wig ..fflUIUOl prize of $50.00 given by th dramatic AN mVllET " which assures an annnal return f not teas than 7 per cent - y which pays an additional X per cent 1 annually when net earnings n the total capital amount to 9 per cent in a corporation under the direct man agement of a gronp frem-amonng the most successful executives in the Piedmont Section secured by one of the moat modera and best equipped weaving mills ia the Souths manufacturing, a consist entty profitable line of goods V , IS WORTH LOOKLNG INTO. ' Poif 1 all particulars Svrite ' BOND DEPARTMENT i- J AMERICAN TRUST CO. FRANK a CIEEN, Manager. Florence, visited relatives at seur last week. W. M Kimery went to Greens- of mga mA jf for UV1V Idol. v V r.. Miss Ollie Fentress, of Greensboro College, spent Sunday at home. Mrs..R. D. Garrison is on the sick list this week The new concrete road from Winston-Salem to Mocksville was opened to traffic on Tuesday of this week. This the 21st day of January, 1924. U. M. WEATHEKLY, . Clerk of the Superior Court. 4t 1-24-24. There will be an egg laying test in Cleveland county this year. The electric light plant which fur Sixty-five poultrymen have entered t rushed Mt. Airy with light and power their birds and about twenty more ! was flooded during the recent heavy are expected to take part, reports rainfall, and the city was without County Agent R. E. Lawrence. 'lights for 48 hours. best musical comedy. Heartsell's piece, which has given the mysterious name of "Ye Gods" won the unani mous vote of the judges and will be ... "r- sometime next month. caiuraay at mgn romu . $260,000 worth of whiskey which Polly Newsom visited her sister, wag of BmA 'auxilary KtkmJn atmSew 'frt schooner an which has been stored in Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allred, the customhouse since the little rT' ... schooner entered the Wilmington, N a LL ' 18 C port in tow of a coast guard boat Mr JL $tTn ,nd famiiv leaking condition wu reloaded Mr. Hermon Garrison and family, m Mh lMt fiatnlftv. Th S-S0hUnday eVen" Sooner sailed for Halifax, N, S. at wr7w il.rVri'.. lw n. dawn Sunday. The Uttle craft was A WPC KJil0 lr- "ported to the 12 milo .xonc by the erfll. Wet. t ' TTWiUo Hr W CU MOdOC. The .l.l.n ... 1 JAJ 1L. 1 J. nSK?v f S r S ?L 1 der Protection of rifles in hands of University of North Carolina and a tn(l marlt m vho graduate of Jefferson Medical col- The eUiCttl COl- -i j. i i; fege. PhUadelphia, Pa. He served fBMlTZXu' L?,rla fifteen months in Episcopal Hospital 7 "'A "U"UD ul at Philadelphia and at present is working in Watts Hospital, West Durham. He comes highly recommended. ty spectators. The State department is in receipt of news from Tampico, Mexico, to the effect that Corlin M. Underwood an mAMnn k n o U 1 -J The Randolph Mills, Inc., are build- p f reived didno't neLaDov?sS " P details M what uPati Tne'FrankLvilU high school basket tZnXJhHt Koii ..;t , i, O..I.., i.jv. no c,ue has been found which might tSjT&J&X SeC fcoroMS " ia tv . i i i uerer. 1 3 J. A. VANDYKE Salesman and Collector SINGER SEWING MACHINES Ta the playing of Moffitt and Denson for thelocals, while Ward and Al bright were stars for the visitors. Denson led the scoring with 7 field goals and 3 foul. Moffitt won with 4 field goals. This is the first game for both teams. Mr. W. M. Kimery left Tuesday ' for Eastern North Carolina where he K'cs to sell fruit trees. I AGED MINISTER DEAD Rev. William H. Strickland died at j his home at Proximity last .Thursday j following a twelve hours illness from Prohibition officers operating out of High Point in a recent raid near the Yadkinville county line, captured two 150 gallon capacity stills, thirty gallons of whiskey and 6000 gallons of beer. This is certainly getting to be a wet country. At the urgent request of Secretary of State Hughes, Governor T. W. Davidson has consented to permit 2000 Mexican federal- troops to pass through El Paso, Texas, enrouts ,to the interior. The troops will go from Nacd. Arizona to El Paso. Texas, ac cording to message from Secretary J Hughes to Governor Hunt, of Art-! zona. The Governor of Texas grant-' CASH OR EASY TERMS Reasonable Allowance on Old Machines We have moved our bicycle shop to our new store on lot corner of Waiman Avenae. and Persh ing Street, second street South of Hospital, AsheboroVN.' G " SINGER SEWING MACHINES Are on display and for-sale by J. C Hammer, Asheboro, N. and C L. Allred, Franklinville. N. C. WILFRED a CARR OPTOMETRIST . Hours -12t S-$ ' . 113K W. Market St, Greensboro N. C. Practice - United to the Examination' of . Eyes and the Fitting jf ClasseV. . ; paralysis. Rev. Mr. Strickland was ed permission for these troops to! yuuiii.j u, vo jrcoro pass xnrougn lexas wren me unaer fit 'vjrSan Malaria, Chills, nhtyand Feref Bilious Fe v v Ter, Colds and Grippe. uumy over 0.1 years pass through Texas with the underl ' ....L' ' '. . ' ' ' e entered the minis- standing that the United States Gov- NORFOLK. SOUTHERN, RAILROAD From time immemoriaL leaveninsr' ga3 has made the "touch" which made the paste of flour and water a digestible food the staff of life. A flat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an unleavened food. So it is that leaven ing agents such as yeast or baking powder are employed. To insure to the American housewife complete leavening of her . biscuits, cakes, muffins, etc., which is so impor tant to perfect digestion, the pure food authorities found it wise to require a cer tain standard of leavening strength in baking powder. - Tornalntain this guaranty of digestibility--to insure minimum deterioration of leaven ing strength, baking powder is packed in tin. This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois . ture. ' Dampness produces premature reaction in the can result in loss of leavening gas. This food ofifciaL would Drooerly condemn bak - A ing powder it packed tn cheap facJtaw iio, aiid since h try at an early age has been a faith- eminent will assume all responsibility ful servant of God. For some years for; any damage resulting from the the deceased served the pastorate of movement of .the Mexican troops. several Baptist churches in Randolph - ' county and has many friends who leurn with regret of his death. Among the churches he served was the Deep River Baptist church at Coleridge. Ramseur News; szt ,.'';j"V'..'v Messrs. R. t 'Kearns.' Will "Wat- CORRESPONDENTS MUST kins and Dr. C. A. Grahain, are off SIGN ARTICLES this week for a duck hunt at George- . ; , o town. Hope they dont get frost-bit- that all correspondence coming into Mr. and Mrs, 'RV'H t3rkman a( me oi nee do properly aigned hex ore tenoea tne rtmerai 01 mr. JurKman,s it is published. Of course the names -uncle at Bethany chnrch last' Friday. are not always published, l in fact' Mr. and Mrs". E.' B.' ! Ieonsrd and rarely ever for local newt unless re- Mrs. M. E. Johnson went to Greens quested, but w must ask oar corre- boro last Friday. spondenta to be careful to . sign, all Rev. W. l Scott 'mada ctntehary their news- items. . Several ;. good addresses' at Pleasant Garden and Si items came into our office last Week, ler City last week. ' ' ' V and again this- week which are not- iChvaecorytt of bad .telephrme con being published for this reason.-Wo nectlons report of Mr. J Jtj-; Cope- want uienewi and appreciate every land's funeral was confused to some item sent in, but this is. a rule,; and extent1 Mr, Copeland was 65! years we must adhere to it .;V '" old and had seen over thirty-seven PASSENGER SCHEDULES Effective January 28, 1928 , i.l,.iu,w, XT n' i-j'r ; Dally Except Sunday . Lease 8:45 a. mr-Aberdesn, Ellerbee and. Intermediate points connects at Star for Raleigh, Charlotte and ln- ' termediate points. 1 ' . -- Leave 8:80 p.. m-Aberdeen and tn. m termediate Pointa. i rvrnve i:w p. m. .K , .v. .3 eouthern housewife from remote northern mills , -..' J t packed in porous bags. What happens to; this ' r ; mixture of taking rnateriala and flour? ; . .-, . , . trU A rjiprnical flnalvsia- draws' that iriuch of it has lost it3 leavening trcnstli before it reaches the consumer. rrcad-tufi"3' mado with such 'sclf-rislflg flours' ciAnot ri: a propaly-tjicome.to the table heavy, flat, and V,T:y don'Clie pure food cTdala demand that sclf-nsini f ours contain 05 leavening gas, the equivalent to tne l-'o required cf baking powder? ' r C Jumct Bakirig Powdcr is sdcntifically and legally cor-1. ,';.f rcct the last rpoonful i3 as pure and turt as the first; , 'if n if, A '7 . "' t. - Arrive 8:25 p. iru Abeerdoea and in-' tennediate points. , m m j,-'-' For tickets, pullman resexvaiUna and information address or apply to UOBURKHEADf Agent, . v :- AaheUror N. C'-V C TRINITT NEWS ' ''.'years eervice for the Southern ' and other roads, having - been engineer i, aboat thirty years.. The funeral was Earle. Craven wife .. and daughter, held at his reridenfe on Main street of Lexington, visited .. his , brother, conducted by Rev. W. L 8cott psstor George Craven here Sunday bf the M. E. church, Mnlsted by Rev. The -. Conference J evangf list, - Rerl W.; A. ' Elani pastor of the Baptist Raymond -Browning, - is holding a church. A irpeda train came 'to meeunr here, ft will probably last Jut before the hoof of the funeral tan davs. t .' - . . ' brlnjrlne ' rallwsr officials ' from A rood many front about here are Winston-Salem. Greonaboro arid other expecting to see, Hugo's great tiovbL'.' t'seea, A large attendance of .his the Hunchback" or Notre Dsme. on rewow trainmen wbs present as well the screens of the High Point theatre.' many neighbors and f ricndl ..from sirs. Mitchell expects M move to somun'Mnsr community, Arehdale before a treat while. ' , - '. Mrs. W. Dixon spent a few rTnvs Mr. and Mrs. Hp1I, of Arehdale, in Charlotte anl attended the Billy attended church Here Bunday." , ' ounaay meeting. ."TooUie" Payne Is fat recovering '' ' ' from his recent vaccination. ERROR IN COVNTT Lee Royals whs hue beenfir with - . COMMISSIONER'S RLTOItT srrmllpox expects to be out soon. . - , " Mr. and Mrs. . Paul who resided in publishing' the report of the here for quite awhile, but who have county dibutTrnenU .last week, sn been making their horns in error was mads In our office, which Angeles, California, sre aptln In IM rptrret, and fiddly correct Under state we learn, and will probably .the xU'wi "j.omU", in,"!, was (up ere long psy s virnt (o oi l Trinity. .oai to ti8ve gone lo w, U Col! nun No tnre rjn' of ern-iptctv srs if- v Mi h en errnr. TJ.e r.rr-- I porte'l about l.ero. h; i' , t u i J.tr. .'.' v .,, ; .. s' Stop thc-J .-.. '- ' tVcK il d r c n j c o u lis "iV ; . at' onccl '.'.'j ''w . j I y- vx in inns mn on vraii j vrmui fomtillrnf Uiru r 1 l,t VJ..fhln- mt i.lr'kl. .nne - ' 3 iihlng m Dr. Bcli'S rine-1r 1 Honey. It coinbln juir th ' medicine tout: doctnt"pmcrlbe'' ' wlih the old-time tftrwsly, rine.,' i.r '"'v tet hortry. Hrd f-tcked plilrtmy" " ; f ' : Inrxeril and dears sweyw ihe IrW t ' ' llininitiliiil It rducd rtrtnel 'f rPtihli- It nntrL fre!lfTt '.' ' furvourgend t M, edket i 'ten Eood, tt. Kt I'r, IWM't ait , rul Ikt til tlie 'umily. ' c ! ill fnu.n. Tin. t : if " r -. irr n-v 7 r n,...t.irf TV vl ; I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1924, edition 1
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