Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEBOUO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. G, Thnrsdaj. February 7, J824 A. L. GRUNDSIAN Granite Moaoneatal and BuIU. inr Work Cement Work A Specialty HIGH POINT, N. C . DR. F. C CRAVEN tye Ear. Naee sad Throat Monday. Wednesday and .Friday ' .Tuesday, Thursday sad ( -' j oattiruay : Hove: 9:00 a. m. to".-00 p. m. ' ' PlMMMt fcatssboroo. No. U Rsmseu No. (9 Coughs become dangerous T allowed to nm on. Check them at once with Dr. Bell'. Pin-Tr Honey. Dr. Bell's contains just the medicines the best doctors orescrib combined with the old "raedy pine-tar honey. Dr. Bell's loosens hard-packed phlegm, stops coughing and soothes raw tissues in throat and chest. Keep it on hand for all the family. It's a favorite with young and old. AH druggists. Be jure to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey SKA GROTS EOUTO 1 NEWS Mary Edwards wis the (neat of Misses Mabie and Lixxie Lawrence Sunday. Miaa Taada Boas and Whittio SauU ef Hira Point attatutaJ praacning ax neaaant am Sunday. Paul Hancock and Jos Edwarda were tha at v;.- Maude Davis and EUen Garter Sunday. Mr. Prank Iwi of Ahebore, FkiUd Mr. and Mrs. 0. v i ww oonoay. Mr. and lira. Ftt -Aa v ruZ Hill, (pent the week-end with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beano. Mr. Makom Davis, of High Point, viaited home folk. Saturday and Sunday. MaaTai TVimaa anjt were visitor, in Bennett Sunday. ...Mr-.JMoen I0W WM at of suss jury Jauuer Sunday. u i u pM ' A " J ' W. MM. MT.WVT. aim Kiuusun made a business trip to Asheboro Fri- daw -: Edwards attended the singing at Mr. esse jcoms fcaturoay night. . we are sorry to Know that tolon, tha liH-1 un t fJf-r atut w c T AJlred does not improve, LAUGHING IN HIS SLEEVE "I was told nothing but an opera-. and was getting ready for the opera tion when a friend, advised me to try Mayr's . Wonderful Remedy The first dose helped me. I am now as well as ever in my life and v am laughing up my sleeve at the doc tors." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the , catarrhal mums from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all Stomach, liver and in. testinal ailments, including annendi- citis. One dose will, convince or money refunded. IN MEMORY OF MRS. - -' -!- - B. F. HARRIS O, Tuesday, December IS, 1S2S, at break of day the death angel came to the home of Mr. E. F. Harris and claimed m him victim . his beloved wife, Mrs. Sallie Harris who had been sick only a few weeks. Mrs. Karri had only lived in this community for about twelve months, but it had been the privilege of the writer to visit bar several times, and was always greeted witk a welcome smile, and to know her was to love her. --. Her children rlaa, nn mnA aall t plosMlf and her husband praiseth ner. Mrs. Harris loved her church and was not ashamed of the gospel of Christ . She is Porta from onr aivht knf m shall not forget her.' ner body sleeps in the cemetery at Salem church to awai tthe resurrection oc tne Just. -She leavsa' Iwhfiul to iloss, a' husband, three Bona, and one daughter and four step-sons .and several grand-children. Her presence will be missed in this community and we know not why God took, her, and. question not His goodness, hut wait and say: "Not now, but in the coming years, It mav DO in th hatter lanH Well-read the meaning of out tears; am , men, op mere, we u under stand. ., A-IIEND. Card of Tkanks I sincflrelv daaira j mMea wsi. heart-felt thanks and gratitude to the good people of Worth villa for their kindness and svmnnthv ctiram during the illness and death of my dear wife. I also appreciate the beautiful floral designs. the one given by the little school j cnimren. M. G. MYRICK. The service store is a public of this trust 44 We will continue to grow as long as we continue fo serve the public W. S. Rboaos to uSe employea. of Mnter A Rboads OOME thirtyve years ago, when Miller & Rhoads Store occupied 3 but one small store-room, and served but a very small part of the community, it was easy for its youthful owners to look upon it as their own business, to do with it as they pleased. In those days there were not more than a few hundred who might be called regular customers of the store, and only a handful of clerks to wait on them. But times have changed. The handful of clerks has grown to hundreds, and the customers have grown to thousands. And we number among our customers not only the people of Richmond, but thousands of loyal friends throughout the Virginias and CaroHnas. To-day the business of Miller & Rhoads has grown to such propor tions that it seems more like a great public servioe than a private business. Like a great railroad system, a street railway or an electric light plant, it serves the public. We are dependent upon the goocVwiQ and ocntfidrneo of onr thou sands of friends just as they are dependent trpoo no for continuous and faithful servioe to their wants. It seems to oav now like a public duty to maintain a plentiful stock of rnercbaodko at a wide rang of prices. We have recogniaed oar obligation, too, of making H just as easy and convenient for our customers to shop as possible. We have built a spacious, well-lighted and well-ventilated store. We have laid it out in wide, roomy aisles so that you can shop without the discomforts of crowding. We have installed rapid, frequent servioe to the upper floors in centrally located, easily accessible elevators. We have provided comfortable rest-roomf where you can stop and refresh yourself, and on the top floor there are luxuriously furnished tea-rooms where you can have wholesome, appetising food at reasonable prices. - W have built pot . only the greatest department store building in the SoutlC butr we have made it splendidly beautiful,' ft that your ; I , ' ahopptjof U a real pleasure, . We bare done all these things because we H " "' : resdixe that we will cotftiasi to gtow just eo long' as we continue to Y .s mtW iwf friendsw" :':! '.'fv . ;. ' " i "t"' : ir .. . :. w tmft J$4 wfoi fo svewf in. yomr locality, try ' .., S4'l... :y- sr lV 1 V , . ) f FMOJSTD, VA. 'IV ' ... .IV v-r 1 1 i r.'. i' ? - A Franklinville News Dr. A P. Newcomb, Jr., came over from Durham Monday and is ready for work. He is stopping at Grove hotel, and has his office on Depot street near D. Dove's store. Franklinville needs a good tele phone exchange. Several more of our people would put in phones, and we are sure we would have much better service than we have had for the past several years. Rev. W. L. Scott preached two ex cellent sermons in his pulpit at M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Herbert B rower spent Satur day evening at his father's, 0. R. B rower, at Leman, in Moore county. The Tranklinville high school bas ket ball team defeated the Staley high school quint at Staley last Wed jnesday evening by the score of 26 I to 20. The game was featured by the fast work of the Franklinville team 'while Ward and Andrews were stars for the Staley quint The referee was Davis, of Franklinville. Messrs. C. HI Julian, A. C. B rower, and A. V. Jones spent Sunday at Keidsvme. In a fast game Saturday afternoon the Ramseur Juniors defeated the Franklinville Juniors by the score of 26 to 18 in a basket ball game. The referee was Grose. I Our farmers have broken a large percent of their land this fall and winter and are preparing for usual crops. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fentriss spent bunday evening at ureensboro. There has been several hundred cross ties shipped from here this win ter. also, several cars of dogwood, and there will be a few cars of fire wood. Mr. W. A. Grimes has been busy tne past tew weeks, sawing shuttle blocks. Mr. Brown, of Greensboro is building a dwelling house near P. E. Webster's on Laurel street Mr. Wil lie Baldwin, of Greensboro, is fore man. A. V. Jones, A. C. Brower, and C. H. Julian 6pent Sunday at Reids- ville. R. L. Tippett and little daughter, Miss Florene, of Greensboro, were visitors here Sunday. U. U. Thomas, E. M. Hancock, El mer Moon and Ernest Routh motored to High Point and Greensboro Sunday. Mr. J. 0. Henson. of Franklinville Route 1, went to Greensboro Satur day, where lie expects to sDend a few weeks with his children. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Routh. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fentriss spent Sunday evening at Sanford, returning Sun day evening accompanied by Mrs. Teague. The Jamison Bros. Co., Inc.. road construction, have placed their tents on the James Dickens' farm near Sandy creek bridge. They have moved- their steam shovel, crossing Deep river at old ford near Cedar Falls. Miss Mary Jones left for Reida- ville last Friday morninflr where she will spend some time with her sister, mrs. Myrtle Trent. Mr. Clyde Jones, of TJniversifv. Chapel Hill, was at home most of last week. W. R. Cox, of High Point, was a visitor here Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Sula Patterson, who is teach ing in Moncure graded school, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with home folks. Miss Mary Moon was the truest of H. S. Edwards at Asheboro Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. A. U Brower and children spent Sunday evening at Cedar Falls. NEWSPAPERS CLASSED AS LETTER MAIL EDGAft NEWS - tt If February tai. Ground Hog Day, rules, the weather, we will hare sis weeks more of winter weather. . " - Tho aid saying, "a rraea Christmas, a full erave yard! set ma to be true this time as there has been (roite number of deaths . throughout this section. " r..:-i Unfit. H. Farlow and Aunt Han nah Fariow are' slowly convalescing from deep ee4da,; ;,.f fv. . N. E. Davis is attending Federal Court at Greensboro. y - Tne re are several eases of meslea I reported here. .IJl?- Eugene Spencert who ha been sick, is improving. . '- ----. Members of Snentar TTioV. SAaaI faculty attended tha funeral of Un. A. W. Davis Sunday afternoon at Marlboro. Miss Han riavi 'liar daughter is a teacher there. J. C Newlin was in High Point Thursday afternoon . Farmers with high school education made $304 more per year than those with Onlv a district ahnn1 mA according to survey in New York state. The old idea of "Educate a boy and ruin a plowhand" seems to be losing out wHS BOX PEACE PEHB ' , Out of 22465 plans submitted for the Bok Peace Prise, Dr. Charles Her kert Levermore, of New York, was accepted by the committee in charve. Dr. Levermore is a former col .g professor and a great etu-nt cf in ternational relations as well as writ er of note.' His peace proposal was number Since 1917 Dr. Lever, more has been secretary- to the New York Peace Society.- A check for tM.OOO was riven Ura,: ;h other $60,000 to bet given jfjj- plan be adopted by Congress. , :. ; a: i i J. A; VANDYKE Salesman and Collector SINGER SEWING MACHINES-' t --y .: Vi!i.""' K -a. i , Cru-mo Contains Purified Mutton Tallow N CRIl-Mn White and Will Not Stain Reasonable Allowance on h Old 5 Machines . - We have moTedonr bicycle BhojwJ ' ' ' to. onr new store on' lot corner of Waiman Aventi and Persh- i ing Street; second street South ' of Hospital, Asheboro, N, C , SINGER SEWING MACHINES : Are on display and for sale by J; C Hammer, Asheboro, N. , and C L. Alfred, Franklinville, N. C - AN INVESTMENT which assures an annual return of not less than 7 per cent and which pays an additional 2 per cent annually when net earnings on the total capital amount to 9 per cent in a corporation under the direct man- agement oi a group from amoung the most successful executives in the Piedmont Section r- secured by one of the most modern ft o Q'"PPi weaving mills in the South mannfaeturing a; consist- pruniaow line or vmqm. j'LS:' IS WORTH LOOKING INTO., For full particulars write BOND DEPARTMENT AMERICAN TRUST CO. Charlotte, N. C. FRANK a GREEN, Manager. WILFRED C CARR OPTOMETRIST Hours 9-12; 5 r 113K, W. Market St, Greensboro, N. C Practice Limited to the Examination of Eyes . and the Fitting of Glasses.. .. '. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD PASSENGER SCHEDULES Effective January' 28, 1923 Asheboro, N. C Daily Except Sunday Leave 8:45 a. m. Aberdeen, Ellerbee and intermediate points connects at Star for Raleigh, Charlotte and in termediate points. Leave 8:30 p. m. Aberdeen and in termediate points. , , .jrv - 'am'lWWtt .t . Arrive 3:25 p. m-Abeerdeen -and in termediate points. ' For tickets, pullman reservations and information address or apply to L. D. BURKHEADf Agent, Asheboro, N. C Of interest to all - - -. VI.IV. U U U SCnbera and ranara in tka not. of the postoffice department which enecuve r naay, February 1st This is considered one of the most im portant and far reaching steps in the postoffice history. under the new system, newspapers will be made un in aanarata uoVi plainly labeled with the word "news papers, ii there are only a few copies of newspapers at the point of disnatch. thev will ha naA n pouches with first class mail or in separate sacxs even though the sacks are only partly filled. The order Stipulates that liawlUMn ah all nn be mixed with parcels post at any pom in moir uispaicn irom the publishers office until their delivery u un swuresseea. Postmastara ara rtwnilrxl -1 il order to notify publishers in . each instance when deliveries do sot catch the dispatch which tney are adver- emien; aiso lo notuy pub lishers when they are sending' their Publications to wronir addnyaaa mA to addresses .of deceased . fpenons. ruDusners win oe nouxiee Ty post masters when they are putting up ioeir mau m an incorrect manner. -The order- annllaa , aiika .n. and weaklr newspapers. . i It stipa Utea that aB sacks of newsnsnera when received in noatnfflnaa mum ha segregated promptly and - tha con ten U distributed -and dispatched U the DrOMF etatlona tnr iaflvr carriers on the earliest possible trips. -' " . "vmwj suiu nunuif , in structions havs been, issued to all DOfltal amnlovaa an (hat Ikara' attll k. no possibility , of - misunderstanding m'vi mm Dt geiimg .news papers to the readers with a mini mum of delay. , 'w 'i '' MANT IUV "ArPFNDKTm T -; PONT , KNOW Tt Much s-called stomach trouble is rly chronle sppldtls. This can efun be relieved by simple glycerine, DUrKhorn bark, ata . m,(.j i. a j . - r ..- m lit lr.ka. J!iRt mil(rlrwa mrt i. - . win n ' towel . but : Adlcrika acts on LOi A vrrr and low, bowel, and re- Tnnvr. h, pass and tir.lm. Ur., . ...v..4. warn ji your . u-m.- F.icollPtit fr otwiinate tom , inn. gundard . Lrog C-m- WE CAN CHARGETOUR BATTERIES 4WHIIE YOU WAir" WITH OUR NEW CONSTANT POTEN TIAL BATTERY CHARGING GENERATOR. WE CAN CHARGE YOUR BAlREES IN 8 HOURS. Don't buy a new batteiy-We can , re build your old. Welsbf have first-class mechanics. . ' .. SERVICE GARAGE Asheboro, ' ;.v;, 1 " N.C I . Vffr "a The Culck dutch Is Smooth and rosltlre A a..t pretsure of the ftrC r ''ar-s the Buick Clutch, so positive and la-' St ant It Its acHoa. VT.'H tMs tn, and surwi of, opsrstlon, the I-'ulck' m- CiM dry flats clutch comblast a smoothness .in fowse tranamli. ij and s long wr Cat tur i -m-Us an? with t!!a s Iviiooej typo cf clutih cootmctloo; it r tJ12. "'"''''irn I; '!.r.-.Ai '- s ,' '' '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1924, edition 1
2
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