Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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r J (Til 1 ilHE ASEBQgQ pOIERAsilEBORO, 7 T Hp "-t; ;- r- i fr -'J Jl.' T'. ' I i- A 1 EV.IlW.i ' " S- 1 PUTD 'i.'l'U v Lo tK nul 1 rvH tmA mQH tkm- if TIT h 4 i 4. uMttwwfo ; FMnhrafTri Pill UwilUWiH D -vicr-E.--S. JflLLSAPS, JR.. County Agent l id. " atnxdaj Office Days First Mondays , Um firt K DiriaVwU .. 25, ground oats 20, meat meal 10, - L OvP Piedmont .North fish meal or tankage 10 lbs. The Varolii! Und5 ' mixed toother in the proportions 1. liming increase the rld of mentioned will make a good mash, "i rr sad vaeat about 2D per cent Along: with tins the hens should have w.fr croOTl without clover and grass a small amount of scratch grain mix ta i9tatMBi-!'i 118 folloWs: Wheat 100 lbs., oats X -liminf gets clover where it has 100 lbs., and cracked corn 50 lbs. In rot keen worth one cent u. it the winter time all three grains would I -fan Hfming- us! in the same proportions, but 8. LinM and clover practically cut down the corn during the summer. 'iiouUe tba yield of corn and heat, as Hens are now going into moult and funured with no lime and no clover, should be fed a proper balanced ration fiVhat time and clover mean to in order to help them get rid of the mm ma in three years at present old feathers and put on a new coat n. aDnstrated bv comparison Fhoepate used, but no lime or clo- wen First year, red top and weeds, HMfoorths ton, $15 00; second year, ?y 9R WWl. 131.25: third year wheat, iu Dusneis, Total ( Pbopohate sed, but no lime or clo- mt Virst war. clover two tons, ' IttQOf &kd year, wheat, lo bushels, - Save Exhibits For the Fair i fjgjfa. Xoial fllS.TSj, I 's "w only a little over a month x -TMffffi in thee years eualfi ' until uOT-.fairs begin or rather until j HgJ)L(f 320.60 per year. the County Fair as our Community i syijL. What lime means to tlu' aver- Fairy sll be on the week before the nfnoieach year: Average cleared countv'fair. Evejvone shoujd he get JudLaer arm is 45 acres. -Fortyio&ve ting,ijre!HEltln shape". " Look1 ..aqnafs $900.00. over your hogSy-Ke, poultry audi IV. WmS lime means ta an aver- sheep and select tlifefones that you mm VimAumt North Carolina county plan to exhibit at-;tlpurs and be j 'mdki Vx: Average number of i feeding them up andbbing them j turn in county is 2150. 2150 times down in order to , navwmhem in nice ' t9Q04wqaahi $1,935,000. In Randolnff shape by thaTSfe'.' .'o not wait un- -HiiitT with over thirty-six hundred t til the fair is here and then say that ' " tons this would mean $3,240,000. you do not have anything that is in ' V. What lime means to 31 Pied- ' shape for the fair. The same ap BWDt eonstjes in one year: 31 times plies to other general farm exhibits. laS&flQO equals $59,985,000. Get them in shape so that you will pTbe above figures are taken from know what you are going to have. The Steal experiments, and go to show j fair is yours. What you make of it Wtett we can actually do by taking depends on you, and the impression advantage of our opportunities. that visitors get from the fair will Kfty-nine million dollars would make reflect either credit or discredit on lot of difference in this section of our county. Land in many counties the state, or to come home to our j near by is very much higher than it wn.coonty of Randolph. $3,240,000 is here and we need more farmers Mr year will equal about one-seventh , here. So why not boost the county, the present taxable valuation of all : boost ur community and try to give Maoarces of the county. ' the public the best impression possible i These results have been secured by at to what we can do in our county, careful tests run over a series times , No county in the state can produce iul nnrfer all conditions, and can ' more per acre or a more diversified aalely be taken as final for our Pied- mmt soils. Fanners that visited the j State-Test Farm in Iredell last week ' irealiie that these tests are true and actually saw the results on the farm ! there. Every farmer in the county : WOOld be well repaid for his time to visit this farm and studv the work pot Is being carried on there. 1 , f i ' What Clover To Sow I believe that the farmers of Ran- dolph county should use a mixture of ; lovers on land that has not been in clover before. The use of lime as hown above is very necessarv in the growth of any of the clover-;, but where the land is extremely poor it will nav to use Isnedeza and sweet lover along with the red clover, or Sa lots of instances just the Lesped walone. This legume is the best that I know of for tartin poor land and will at the same time produce a j paying crop. A good sod of lespedr-za li inches high will make a ton of hay er acre and at the same time pro- duce around $25.00 worth of seed per acre. This crop has taken the dav in Union county and the farmers over there are highly pleased with it. 1 believe that we should give it more attention here, and I would like to Juk'that any farmer wishing further miermation about it to sec me and talk the matter over, .-.'i; .Feeding and Care of Poultry In my rounds over the county I fed that many farmers are feeding BuflU chickens almost entirely on a grain ration, and in lots of instances Metly com. During the hot summer MOths the hens should have verv Kfctl grain, as it tends to heat up the i tody. ' Feed largely at this season of year in a good dry mash which to keep the body cool. This Id be a laying mash, either a commercial mixed mash or a good SM mixed one, such as the foHow fogt Corn meal 35 lbs., ground wheat CytO af- 1 L'nfe 07 !)! 1 ' " in 'UnnlYoir:M! ti M'ty'-v V TLiinub i.e.i ii linn? rtw n ai ifJu(iM Th p yri aU Coodyeartbuilt with the new, ? Txciiiaivfthflijobiclastic buberUvistiJordM. . . . - At ' - cur. rtnar low rricerVo ravic! fotvu ill rill I lonortmant I r-.- "'iviii ; as rapidly as possible and get back to laying. Now is also a good time to cull out the nonlayers and get rid of them. They will probably bring as much now as a month or two later and you will have saved the feed that they will eat during that time. class of farming than Randolph if we! will go after it. Let's take more pride in what we are doing and try; to prepare better what we plan. Last week I visited a farm that made over 5,000 bushels of grain this year. One 25-acre field averaged 50 bushels per ! acre of wheat, and only a very few years ago this field was in gullies and , the farm so poor that no one would 1 rent it. The present owner bought it; very cheap, but his neighbors labeled j him crazy for buying it at all. A ; rotation of corn, wheat and clover, with plenty of lime turned the trick. I It will do the same for you. Take a , new lease of life this fall. Come out, to the fair, make it your fair and see j that your neighbors do the sameJ Lime at least one field this fall and seed it down in clover and lespeileza. Guilford County Sanatorium . j Guilford county established a sana- torium for the care of the county's tubercular patients after the issuance of $100,000 in bonds for the expense of the building. No investment ever made by that county has yielded such benefits as the sanatorium. On the average 64 patients are constantly un- dergoing treatment. As quickly as a case reaches the point where it can e .sately dismissed the vacant space is filled by another patient. DAVIS WILL GET FARMER VOTE OF THE WEST Aaron Sapiro, directing genius be- hind a hundred or more successful co- operative marketing associations, re- cently made the statement before a meeting of the board of directors of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative As sociation at Richmond, Va., that the country in his opinion would elect Davis president in the fall election. Sixty days ago, Mr. Sapiro said, the farmers of the West would have voted T "T " Mai loon-I ires . rent. .tZ 'AH 'I . HOI, X1 ll -.oil r Jodl vf'rt ot rr! bOffl acq w yvm tar,rcuucA U votrrtfrtrgnfe rpced itul'im fc-i - r "t CwJychtB.;!.,1'' i ... In dptttion tor L&FoUKUi ' bow thv Me the pnoft of com, hK and hot Jm uPni, hv fcrn ed the fallacy of the Unit; that no matter how high it i& bouui it has no beneficial effect on the price they receixe fur their produce When the farmer voles in November codl reas oning will guioe him and he ill vote for Davis. Sapiru is a Republican. The greatest opportunity of the democratic party, according to Mr Sapiru, is to'impre.-s upon the farm ers of the country the utter fa!lac of the h,gh tariff A Family Reunion A family reunion a held at the home of Mr. H. C. Cox Augu.-t 17th honoring Mr. Cox's mother, Mrs Mr. H. C Moffitt, of WhitevHIe, and Sarah Cox and her brother and sister, Mrs. M. E. Goley, of Worthville. Mrs. Cox is 90 years of age. Mr. Moffitt is 80 and a veteran of the Civil War. Mrs. Goley is 76 A sumptuous dinner was served to about ninety people. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moffitt, of Whiteville; Mrs. M. K. Goley, Worth- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Page Routh and family, Millboro: Mrs. J. M. Scarboro. Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Al- len and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. 1 rogdon and son, Mr. and Mrs.' t D. Cox and sons, Mr. and "Raymond Allred, Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Fox, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pugh and sons. Ashe- boro; M"r. and Mrs. Carl B. Cox and daughter, Mrs. M. P. Cox andrMK - and Mrs. Pell and family, RamSSurr Mr. Claud Cox, High Point; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cox, Asheboro Star Route; Mr., and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin- and' family, of Sanford; Mr. E. F. &ox-Bdi family, Ramseur Rout1; l4x.ahd : Mrs. J. H. Craven, SfoC.'C6htella Honeycutt and children, Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. D. Smith and son, Asheboro Route 1; Mrs. Eleanor Macon and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Macon and family, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Macon and family. Bennett. ! BY ONE PRESENT. Business Better In North Carolina John L. Davis, district employment officer of the United States Veteran's j tw members of the crew, eight pas Bureau, in a statement made at Dur-' sengers and monkeys, macaws and , ham last week while attending the "screamers" on the S. S. Bolivar meeting of the State Federation of awake and active for four days during Labor says that business and indus- a recent voyage from Columbia to trial conditions in North Carolina are New York. j better than in many other southern ! T"6 escape of the snakes beccame states. He says that North Carolina 1 known when the caged "screamers" is making better progress and is gen-1 tropical birds, objected to the reptiles erally better off along all lines than ! efforts to devour them. Their shrill her southern neighbors. Mr. Davis' , "warnings brought quick assistance, work takes him over the southern ' Five of the snakes were captured 1 states east of the Mississippi river, j easily, but two had made their way ; High Point College High Point College is co-educational. It has a well trained faculty. Courses leading to the A. B. degree. Special courses offered in the fine arts. Building ne.v, and fire-proof. Reasonable rates. Catalogue sent on application. R. M. ANDREWS, D. D., Acting President HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina TO Washington, D. C. August 29, 1924 VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Tickets Good 3 Days and 2 Nights In Washington ROUND TRIP FARE FROM ASHEBORO, N. C. $10.00 Pullman sleeping cars and high class Day Coaches. Special train leaves High Point 9:05 P. M., Aug. 29, 1924. Arrives Washington 7:10 A. M., August 80, 1924. Round trip ticket on sale from all stations on Southern Railway in North Carolina Auytist 29th, for this excurs ion. See Circular. Tickets from branch lrjie points sold for regular train connecting with SPECIAL TKAjNt ; Junction points mainline Charlotte to rpanvill !kets - from-mainline points Charlotte.fco- DanVill ongoing tripAngost 29th, . sold for apodal' .fral; 'U t'iv. ' ' " -1 All ticktr sockl to tornn wjejtjii&f: tralni H except Nn 7) up in and IneKinMng train No. 83 leaving: Wash- -. -KG-LEAGUE BASEDATL GAMES 'A Ma rcwr-U-awruay) Dcmwr.iKwaffaniesworn- niaov H at 9bh4 ST niurf'H . , n-nm 7! r.-U ,p ! ;A :a WASimtt)N'AtraACTIVB;8UfiON m -rr ' OiWrtWParlurr ,tv,ttr .nu liftcQjft? TlAMtittViWh1: - 7' - ,T!t "i 1' - t--t 'r-i!i FAKMERjfcEWS w TWieot roeijnjrit Bo t; .bay ciPseu n Sunday nightAugt l"'-'1 R"v on Sunday nirtt, AuJt l ift Mr. Liga-an, of Lynchourif Virgin. a. did tb Breaching, auu n.-Ji k-'-hu SBKuJteJ from th shu. f.e G. W. day assisted in the meetir.g Lrga crowds attended througt.ut tie two weeks. Mrs. Tom Morgan and little v of High Point, spent seme da wiu. relatives here last week. Mrs. Roxana Dorsett returned Mon day from Asheboro where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Macxm. The friends of Mr. Macon are sorry to learn that there is very little im provement in his condition. Miss Henrietta Underwood, of Asheboro, spent last week with Miss Madge Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ridge, who has been in feeble health for a long while, re very ill. Mr. Clay, of Lenoir, accompanied by his mother, was the guest of his brother, Rev. G. W. Clay a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Winslow, of St. Louis, Missouri, are visiting rela- tives in Randolph and Guilford coun- ties They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Skeen on Sunday Misses Graham and Allred, of Bur lington, were the week-end guests of Miss Lyde Bingham. Roy Lanier, of the Bambay section, while driving a roadster near Bom hay, ran into a car from High Point, creckinsr'thfe roadster a receiving several'. cuts 'ahaffulseg, as well as broken coUjr. bone. JIo one in the High Point aasIJured. WowUb Wtp'' ischool building KS steadjty.rvjSiuj'Much material has-JAplacHhr the grounds, and as rrytJmmms can be conveniently used are at work "fen the job. Mr- M- F- Skeen and son, Paul, and Mr- R w Fuller and son, Robert, went last week on the trip conducted by Mr- E. S. Mfllsaps. They report a hne time. Big Snakes Keep Crew Awake Seven 10-foot boaconstrictors which escaped from their cages, kept thirty-; Popular Excursion JWahiiitt8n Hootarteflt x -i Memorial V , , ! , ; tCka Echo t-, rf ufanon to-Washlngioti J - to the outr all and Sad re Gad them- selves up in a a.ninr. A tailor dis-1 " t covered tber Ujing Lace hen oni. OpLOITietrist , fell at his feet. The reptile broke cxto vviurvrn More Horsn- and Malea Than Ever Although tnere are some 14 millions uf au'.umobileA and. motor trucks u the c. ur.trj there are more horses and mule.- than ever before according u the August latter of t khe American Exchange National Bank of Greens tK.ro. It indicates a material shift in the standards of living, for there are - any mil n Cms of automobile owner- w no would neTw have regarded horvt-s and mules as liecessities. Honoring Miaa Tuaaey Miss Lillian Tuasey, of Savannah, Ga , w as the honoree at a bridgw party given Thursday afternoon by Miss Henrietta Millikan at her home in Randleman. Miss Tussa received a handmade handkerchief. Mrs, E. E. Bunting and Miss Mary Allen Bulla were presented boxes of powder for high score prizes. Miss Millik&n'a guests were Misses Frances and Mary Allen Bulla, Louisa and Emily Sher ! wood, Carol inda Bates, and Mesdaxnea E. E. Bunting and Leonard Ward.- French To Evacuate the Ruhr The French and -Germans have fin ally settled the '""gjftfl rPY"T over the military , evacuation -of-the Ruhr valley by the Frensb-j;; The two na tions have agreed tat Augiist 15th, next year, be the date for the final withdrawal of the French and Belgian armies of occupation. The French have all along insisted that the mili tary occupation of this territory was in keeping with the treaty of peace while the Germans have contended that the occupation has been illegaL Electric lights for the farm homes of Cleveland county is a new project fostered by the county farm agent i and his Board of Agriculture. FOE OVER 200 YEAR haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Chew it after every meal It stimulates ppetlte and aids' digestion. It makes your food do von mnr MinlillilniuMllUUllllQ nood. Note bow It relieves tnat tatty leellng alter nearty cauoo. taa tealk. swlas braatk . lrathoo Did "you ever try to S3 I IV ?X,::,IU X Flat Work, per pound 6c X iji 4 Yt Damp Wash, per pound 5c X :W. Rough per und 8c4 s, rfPtSll Complete washing and ironing for , I Rely On Expett " Adyice-'-Guarktiteed Do''rtm'mt'jlw staged over applications, and tried tif 'mOs'Btl aelection? The wis inTaaloTfMlplixeraoefl this. He does not He eleU irpm what Hhave already passed 6u and are e&Ar (S'txiMih jii-wiv witfa.llie fioaraixtee of every dollar of our Canltal'Wrl Sr?i-riirrV l- ii, n-r. iWn t.I : ' " j- ? ' Hit Hu V nu : I , k ' 'W-lrtUsoj -.i?t!..j oMh.O .1 T shi(I Rjail n4 " vy' " -. Tt r k , f YVTT TTPPH C PA PR Office ever 3ak f ga4Jpk ASHEBORO SATUBDATS ONLT is a prescriptioB for -Malaria, Chills and Fererj Defifaeor Bil- ious Fever. It kills the femi. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD, ; Announces Sale of Week ACQUADALE, C - v - JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C. ; V Tickets on sale FityTS; aij4 , Satiiuciays of eacbweek commengay i5thand . caritinSffir unffl limit to reach original: starting' 'tSintv" prior to midnight of Tuesday following date of sale. For further information call on" any Norfolk Southern ticket agent or com municate with J. F. Dalton, General Pas senger Agent, Norfolk, Va. J. F. DALTON, General Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. Alamance Laundry Gives Asheboro Service Wagon in Asheboro Three Times Weekly: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY Guaranteed Service A. Will inveat iarflortgagea under the old HTZ1 z'. sJ j DEiaii(OTm)Ducnf E. C, QO Dealer 7 10 Box 481 i .Flmie ItS End Tickets niLjuuyeyuqyque BflaiBnBnBned ays tan ? talked to appndBe''. ; . .'). . ".; have to be AS iiperC ..".'1 m 1 t i i t "iV , 0 '"S
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1924, edition 1
2
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