Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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2 '." i' i Tattrsday.' November. 27, 1924 Sunday School Lesson For Sunday The Scripture Reading:, and Comment by Rev. C. G. Smith, Asheboro, N. C. Gold Text: "Thou ahalt lo the Lord thy Ged jrith ll thy heart, and with all thy eoul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor a thyself." Luke 10:27 Lesson i Lake 10:25-57. THE GOOD SAMARITAN And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life ? He said unto him. What is written in the law ? how readest thou ? And he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself. And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live. But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neigh bour? ! And Jesus answering said, A cer- i tain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, 1 which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leav-; ing him half dead. And by chance there came down a certain, priest that way; and when he saw him, be passed by on the other side. and likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was: and when he saw him, he had compassion ' on him. - j And went to him, and bound up his ! wounds, pouring in oil, and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought J him to an inn, and took care of him. And on the morrow when he de-1 nFfMl Vtn tnntr nut twn wnCP. !1 11 1 1 - I ' I gave them to the host, and said unto 1 him, Take care of him; and whatso- j ever thou spendest more, when I come ; again, I will repay thee. Which now of these three, thinkest I thou was neighbour unto him that fell among thieves? And he said, He that shewed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unto him, Go, and do thou likewise. This lesson gives us a picture of Jesus under fire. His popularity was more than the Jewish scribes could bear and so for envy they did their best to devise some plan by " which they might put him out of the way. One of their favorite schemes was to send a lawyer with some subtle question to trip him in his speech. They attempted this again and again. And in every instance Jesus escaped unharmed. Usually he took advan tage of the opportunity to teach his critics some bit of eternal truth and so the sacred record has been enrich ed and the world of Bible readers has been unwillingly benefitted by these jealous scribes and lawyers. The encounter with the lawyer in the passage above was the occasion for one of the (infest stories Jesus ever told, a story that is known and quoted all over the world. And in telling the story, Jesus had two pur poses in view. The first was to broad en this Pharisee's idea of neighborli ness. His conscience had been awak ened and he desired to justify him self by the question, "And who is my neighbor?" The story showed him clearly the truth which a book of ar-, gumenta could never have made him see. "Your neighbor," so preaches the story, '"is anyone who is in need, and what distress you are able to relieve. This untaught Samaritan recognises a neighbor in one who be long neither to his family nor his cir cle of friends, nor even to his own race. Many of your neighbors will be found eattaide the ring of your exclusive friends and God in heaven demands mercy to these rather than sacrifice and religious formality." And the second purpose to be serv ed by the story was this. To show that then was nothing the lawyer could do "to inherit eternal life." The question was pot asked for informa tion. Tha lawyer already had ; his well defined Ideas about how ha should wta sternal llfey-fey keeping the law. "Very well," Jeans replies, what does the bw require?" Perfect love to God and perfect love for one's neigh bor, "thy neighbor as thyself." Now for the story in which the Priest and tho Levite, both on fir with teal for the law, utterly riolato tU spirit by neglecting to help their robbed and beaten neighbor. And even the inn Varvf- mk laricho. Breelmably an honest,' industrious Jaw, aceommodat mA the' wounded man only for tha reg ular fee of two penoe d7 With, tha promise of further pay lor any xw - expenses. ' BoMfU any anau wm fulfill th rigid raquIretaerrU of-.the law of hrra. It would ba theat) aerpw 1 loos Jew. They tithed the leaves picked fnra their aalnthedsl Unlaw ' we eaa Improve so soeh perfeetloa. as this, ear only hope U the twee. , : , i . . ' "'L.V"" ". TEX fURPOS OF PRUNING , The jmi-vise ef pronW Is to chang tv haMu of growth of a p'wit to .-..'irtpe V great t r pro d, n cf fr t by that i ;X ." T.'.e prmrrv prunes fir-t to direct the gmth cf t.'.e young tre that H Will f rm a strong framework of scaffxM limbs or to fom the future tr; he j mr,, secfmJly, to allow the jreaUst amount ef Sunlight; third, to provide r,nl"r f IreulsUon f etrj fourth, t foiTiove s!l dd ani dlseaM'l brsnr) m d f "!, to do Uils , by such r-ful 14' ' PrBn,B to tnatntsln tl-e Utgtnt poerible , 1 -f turfare wl.iln -tling' Die Crwt r ot.jM-t nii''l. K " sre t! J " t -a f 8 i SI which as the tree develops should become the trunk. With peaches, an open headed system of pruning is advisable, in which case the tree is trained to not more than four scaffold limbs so selected that no two limbs are directly opposite. This is done to prevent weak crotches." Mr. Randall states that sunlight is necessary to best color oi inni and if there Is not a free circulation of air,- danger from plant diseases is greater. He says "Experiments with apple trees made bythe North Caro- una auiuon snow cuiiuumvciy umi I. : Wa. tktn stitt tka email it io w wiui ... ...,. Drancnes rawer man 10 prune severe ly cutting? back the large branches. Because of soil conditions in the Sandhills it is necessary to prune the, peach trees here rather severely In all other cases, however, it is wise to cut out too much wood." not Eliminating Head Lice Mrs. R. J. S. Writes: j 1. What is the best thing to do for head lice? 2. How often should treatments be used? , , " ; 3. How long does it take to get I rid of them? I 4. Does treatment kill the eggs, itoo? , 5. How long does it take an egg to hatch ? 6. How long after a louse is hatched before it is old enough to lay eggs ? REPLY 1. Kerosene and hot vinegar. 2 If you do it right, one applica tion is enough. If the bugs reap pear after one treatment it is be cause either: (a) They took refuge for the mo ment in the clothing. (b) The head was reinfected from other in the home or school. (c) The nits were not killed and later hatched. 3. One sitting. 4. Yes. 5. Six days. 6. Eighteen days. In the public health service method the subject is stripped of clothing. He stands on a newspaper. When a louse smells kerosine he is liable to jump for his life, or hide in the clothing. Wash the scalp and hair with ker osene. Wrap the head. Leave fox 10" minutes. Remove the excess with a towel. Be on guard against fire. Heat some vinegar. Wash the hair with it while it is hot. Leave it on for 10 minutes. Remove the excess with a towel. Comb out the nits with a fine comb. Wash. Dry. Grease the hair to kill any eggs left behind. SOUR MILK PROLONGS LIFE OF ALL POULTRY State College Poultry Department Conducts Interesting Experiments With Poultry Sour milk fed to poultry gives promise of prolonging the life of the birds even a premature senility and auto-intoxication are practically un known among Bulgarians, due to their habit of drinking sour milk, finds Dr. B. F. Kaupp and Professor R. S. Dearetyne, of the State College poul try department, who have been mak ing some experiments to find out why sour milk is valuable in poultry feed- The investigations by Professors Kaupp and Dearetyne were made to study the effect of lactic acid in milk on the harmful bacteria which live In the body of fowls, especially in the intestinal tract In a paper that has just been prepared and sub mitted to one of the leading sgri cultural magazines of the country these two scientists point out that certain harmful bacteria, B. Aviaepti cus, causing fowl cholera; B. Saa guinarium, causing fowi typhoid, and B. Pullorum, causing white diar rhea, languish in their destructive activities and finally expire when brought in contact with certain per centage of lactic acid in milk. It Was disclosed by investigations that lactie acid milk is low fat and sugar, both f which are contradict ed lh any type of diarrhea. Milk was also said 1 to hhrh in protein, which element la desirable because it repairs tissue waste, and whan broken down in the intestinal -tract "the resulting, nroduct la alkaline ts reaction. Such alkalinity neutral lies the add condi tion existing In the Intestines in most diarrheal eondiUons. v r '- Dr. Knopf found that ', adding ear tabs degree f avidity to milk weald eontrol ehick mortality. Is n test ha divided ft Bosk ef ehloke brte fear groups, . feeding Xbm first be Aflkt . the naamd, torsaal tnllkr , the third Bulgarian buttermilk, nasi ' the earth leetla add buttermilk. ' Dar ing the first fear weeks U pes? eetit ef the thicks reeerrtag a milk died I II per eant ef those eeeJring tua sear nvOk died;, aaly 10 par eant ef these receiving add taUk died, ' The Una! eondoclon 1 that '.the tactis acid ' milk ' Vs valuable . to aootrel germfl affecting thn fartallty . ef young ehlcka, iv V ..iV t t i r r We la Bettor OffT '; V . Agriculture Is vtft) the feundatloa of national prosperity. The aw year Is a good time to take inventory , sf (He prlc whtrh the ' dy man airs for a iaw' In whlrh ta lira. It Is a f.o-l time to wUr how trruch Is t1 a r"-t halnnt-e ef saving irm !ir f (! ..Lorliig rn end t!a 11 i t - v At t' a r, ) r.f -V '.'a ' -. ' i j ' r f rl THE ASHEBORO Tht Good OW D" The r 1932 ul b ti.e SOOtr. anniversary of the trt us if fork? by the British. Before ihrr. tre tr with tbeir fingers Three centuries setrni lor g tu. It is. But in 1632 wheii some ui. Known English progressie brouptit tf.e first fork over from 1 ranee, "lir gooo. old daysf were at their best Shakespeare hail been oaa.: sixteen years. The immortal BaiJ never used a fork. He never even i-aw one. It must have been a queer Viirht ' tu watch people eat in thse ",.i days." Refuse and dish aii-i . tosed into the gouuters. Sma.! .,. plagues made people die lik.- '" e.-. iso one nail running water f. r kitch- en and bath, carrying v atei r. buckets a lur.L- distance r bu n, g it are ii"l at- from water carts these tractive. I'eople bathed that they had to invent perfumes in order to bin! get l-p''er ithiii i ith- it'Iit of speaking distance of eiich otl ... oul suspecting mat a re.i skunks was at large. It was an age of discomf. inconveniences. No laboi vices had been inventec nig; 1 f,.r In mes. their Women worked themselves n graves prematurely. Crime was far more prevalent than now. No one could take a short stagecoach trip between tow ns safe- ly without carryinga brace of pistols. The "good old days" have been painted in romatic colors by fiction writers. That s why they seem attrac tive to people today, but if you could turn back the clock a few hundred years and live the life of those times you'd buy a return ticket promptly. A fiction writer makes an old time dungeon alluring, romatic, adven- turous. Truth is, the dungeon was damp, cold, dark, infested with rats, reeking with lice. Guards were brutal. Justice was slow. Penalties were se vere. Food was mainly moldy bread and water. Roman? Good old days? It's a joke! Fine from a distance. The good old days are NOW. Exchange. Uncle Jahn Now dawns the glad mom of the Annual Feast hurrah for Thanksivin' Day! The children are smilin' from biggest to least, a welcome to Thanksgivin' Day. So fervid in thanks that we can't stop to plead for bless m's that, somehow, we don't seem to need with health, home, and heaven the bliss of our creed we hail this Thanksgiv in' Day! Recallin' the past and the tears we have shed, we bow this Thanksgivin' Day, . . . for, healin' cornea soon to the wounds that have bled. . . . Rejoice, this Thanksgivin' Dayl The Lord of the Vineyard pro videth the yield from garden and orchard from medder an' field, with joy in the light of His presence revealed, we hail this Thanksgivin' Day! Partake of the feast in the f illness of cheer on this, our i nanksgivin' lay! The seed time is past but the harvest is here, for this is Thanksgivin' Day. Let nothin' that's selfish creep into our sjiul, though appe tite's pleadin' is hard to control. Let Peace and Good-will our allegiance enroll all hail, sweet Thanksgiving' Day! "Noah's Ark" Washington Post. The recent announcement by a group of scientists that the site of the Garden of Eden has been fixed in the sovereign state of Nevada was soon followed by the report that "what might have been" Noah's Ark lian been likewise discovered. Its locution ia about 60 miles south of Winneinuc ca, near Mount Tobin. Whatever this relic originally was. descriptions have Invested It with a fascination which will lead to m.Ttiy conjectures. It is apparently a mag ntficant specimen of petrification, con sisting ef a raft-shaped mans of tim bers, which have hardened through countless sgea into stone. There is no question that it is the handiwork of men, for in certain places where th structure is more fully exposed y,. ' cross timber and the withes, or bands are clearly revealed. Just why it should be Nosh's Ark instead of same body else's has not yet been stated. The carious legend, com ing to us from the Indians that the North Americas continent was popu lated by an t migration from lands "beyond the western water,1' has per sisted t the. present 'day. Upon it many bar tried to solve the riddle of the fata ef the lost tribes of Israel. While the historian should be eu tlow about alUrwmg any neb oonnee tioa, It la sow admitted that such aa eeearaaee would have ' beea by as sneans Impossible. ' That tnraswat tae tots whkh the diaries of early tey agara .have get down for us ef the worship by strtahs I adieus of smMr tosw wbaea power they eeuld net ta ilaia beyond the fact that their an- esetera had beea went to de ante a th aasoa way, had lad to trees a eeaneetiou between this erode tuatom and the anginal Ark ef the Covenent I ,. . " . . '- Se of buildlrlt many theoriea on the mbit there la ao end. Bui . Oiara can be a doubt of the reality ef the Grk tolas discovered In torn ef the Indian mounds,' How tby towered the disUnce frem Athens, to their final COURIER, ASHEBORO, 1 Dr. Peacock Relates Some of Experiences The Lexington Disp i-.-jr publishes s let! Vt 1 rai-k, formerly writ in. to a friend in I ty jr. wKich Dr. Pear. actiwties since his arr following his escape ' -lepart -nerit of the N penit'-n'. ,;. ty up to hi against extradition ii The letter follows: "We ;-.re located little v:,';py about fi''. from th- coa.-t far ocean to j.et away fi not far enough inlanu " in -unm'er. Kvory .. " e ,..g ;, alwa .- n"Uhtai! -.urround i )'.,' can g-; in a car . or r gi . to miow in oi :: am, Hi-jnk, Can . "r. n. a recer.t r from Dr. J. ' Tnoinavilie, 'a-, .ason coun .K tells of his .a! in Florida ni the insane rU. Carolina i -cent nirht . V'urruu. a beautiful ir.iies back ui-h from the the fogs, et .. too warn1 is fair ai ion!. Ileautiful in every sl'ie. .: .! drive from I our Madame e Jacobs llond and loi; V, i-ter live -r "We have been treated very kiii'l ! hv t!: people i ie, e -pecialU Mm. the recent exti .e ,it ion tight. "1'eriiaps you would he interested t know about my movements alter 1 le t Florida. I did not leave Flori da immediately after the contest there, but remained near Lakeland till the following April. I then pro cured a Ford and camping equip ment and James (my elder son) and I started west, April, 1923. We struck one flood after another in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. At Jonesville, La., we found the road four feet under water for thirty miles. So, I hired a man to take my car by boat up Black river till we came to the foothills. After we got by eastern Texas we got out of the rains and had easy sailing from there on, except crossing some deserts. "My intention was to go to British Columbia, but upon reaching Sacra mento I found mv funds were almost exnausten, so l turneil east lmo Kldorado county and took a carpen- ter job with a large water power company that was working 10,000 men developing a water power in the mountains. Soon the foreman of our gang quit and I undertookto fill his place! My, how I studied blue prints at night and worked my head off to make good! I got by o. k. and saved $500, in three months. I "As the work was nearing com I pletion, I began to form plans to ge into Mexico and find a location j to practice my profession. I had met a brother to one of the Mexi ! can generals and he had given me valuable information. I began study- ing apannisrij ano in uctoDer l landed m I epic, Nagnt, Mexico. Tepic has pomt; Mr. and Mrs. Max Lemko and 16,000 inhabitants and one doctor! H. Davidson, Greensboro, N. C; Mr. It is about a thousand miles below and MrS- w T Williamson, Ringgold, the border and is in the most beauti- , Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodman, ful country I have ever seen j Charlottesville, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Abe "As luck would have it, the rev- Coplen and sohs Mr- anQ Mrs Max olution soon, broke out and Tepic ! A. Copen and family, Miss Gertrude was one of the first cities seised A. Cohlen and family Miss by the rebels. They raided the hote j Cashner, Rabbi Lyshinsky, Rabbi I. where I was staying and took alljMuskat Migs Louise Paulsen Miss then- money imd motor truck. I was Kgther 1 and Migs Saddie OUU III my puurvcu 1 was tUIVlMCU, .however, to go back to the States Cfin : , i s. t i.-i i while getting out was good " " '" openeu up a smau grocery store anil put James in schooL By the way, they claim to have the finest public schools in the U. S. A. "I left Bisbee, selling out the store, and came to San Diego the last of March. My wife joined me here, and we selected the beautiful little ranch in El Cajon. Later, the rest of the family joined us here. "In my rambles, I had two miracu lous escapes from death. We were placing a heavy concrete mixer on a platform in the side of a mountain. One of the jacks flew out and knock ed me off the plaform. As I fell I managed to catch the edge of the floor with my left hand. That was all that saved me from a sheer drop of a thousand feet. "When crossing the Mojave desert, oyr water bag sprang a leak and we found ourselves out of water. I drove fifty-one miles without a drop of water, and of course, the engine was soon dry too! I would drive till the engine was about red hot, then stop anil let it cool; then go again. All day long we kept this up! Just uhout dark we came to water. And truly, it was the water of life!" Montgomery Boy Wins Ogtlen Hruton, a young fanner boy of Montgomery county, was accepted by the State Fair Association nx the best livestock judge in North Caro lina, winning the honor in competition with 30 others. Hoy club work is active in Montgomery county as this Is the second time a Montgomery county boy ha carried off livestock Judging honor at the State Fair. NewWaytoStop Night Coughing Those who bar taffered tb tor tores d alssplsatnssa da to aos tarsal eeughing at Bight, and who aa a result often feet atterrr worn out and salsa daring the day. I aa Vancar Mnolt thaii t to be weakened sad their vitality eepped by this dhrtreseing sibaeot. for .through a Tary aUnpis trees. ,aant tba trouble eaa be stopped al eoat at catea, a ad people ef tea gel ' their full algbfi rest srslstnrM after the very first trial. . ,auatw nmn mmt set a ta" pa sn iiiaa. aa pa. Mars tarw V if tVaaa ear aaaa r aara Si a a ai.aa rv eaa n ajuifai aaS hate M Ss f I aa ee n i m Mm Tals a SjMie kaa a tl aaatv - - mmi aia ha loiim mm trrttaihaa, M n rMlan, fmm aaa ataas aaS cawift iaa aaaaa im a"" ia a i ' !ra n..tm...i,i t a fwea. M rm4, aw. aaafKa, at aawa. ta., ar IMaai, aanaw.im ana , awvckiiia, .rrttia a4 laavrkiaj av ea, ail t'i Srattwa. a tmr t ii ii .niia a riaiiwa M pan 1 a4 ai wktak la Ike raal aaaaa , raae tux, l M un r N. C. Called Wasteful AbfVf is ia;;i;ia Cii J.;:i.iuit.n.ni j, ance with tl at such wa it hi r powi i uiKton. liosenburg-Wagger En gage men t nounced An- The engafrement of Israel D. Wag ger, of Asheboro, and Miss Rose Rosenburg, of Danville, Va., w as an nounced Sunday evening, November 16th, at a dinner and reception at the home of Miss Rosenburg's parents in Danville, Va. Mr. Wagger is a prominent and successful merchant, having for sev eral years conducted a large mercan tile business in Asheboro. We clip the following from the Dan ville Register: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenburg have just announced the engagement ,,f their daughter, Rose, to Israel D. Wagger, of Asheboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg entertain ed at their residence on Wilson street, on Sunday evening from 6 until ! p. m., at a dinner and reception iri hon or of the betrothed and to the rela tives of the bride-groom-elect. The reception followed at 9 p. m. Those who came to dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Lykie Miller and daugh ter, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bernard and family, High Point, N. C; Louis Freed and C. M. Ekerel, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagger and son, Mrs. Sarah Wagger and family, Mrs. Evers and Miss Florence, all of High i " Those who came for the reception Tit Q rtVlnrlr uror-o Miocoo Xfnva CUn L'ivi to Baltimore Md.; j Miss Sadie Shi inegold, New York Citj ; Ida Mandle, Sarah and Anna .Berman, Laurie Silverman, Esther and Minnie ! Goldstein, and Helen Brown; Mes I dames Robert Goldstein, Leaksville, N. C; Jack Abrams, Louis Berman, Isaac Berman, Sam and Ben Ushner, Philip Greenberg, Peter Richter, Jake Budowitz, Harry Goldsteinr Joseph Ingoff, David Greenwald, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Halperin. Al-ve IS the i . S V. ; it s t ., . i u - ed a- i 1 .s --. p, i , i i . i i , M.i . . . if Wa.n.r.ft.e. :, ... " IV : : 1 1 ' al ! t r . u f i ; ; 1 . . 1 . n in . . i lia c l.ot )i lit - ' : 1. 1 ,i i.,.n. ..' i ne prospective onde is widely What purports to be a bona fide known in this city where practically proposal is an offer to sell or rent a all her life has been spent and is quite volcano in Bolivia. The advertise as generally esteemed. She is regard- ment maintains that the volcano will ed as a young woman of many fine produce steam enough to develop qualities, is an excellent business girl electrical energy of 400 million kilo is educated, notably in music, being a watt hours in the course of 365 days. Is The desire to make something besides the inter est on their money has lured many to loss and poverty. There is nothing so sure to lead to wealth and com fort as interest regularly earned and saved, with no loss es to charge against it. The safe and proper way to accomplish, this end ia through the purchase of our 6 Per Cent FIRST MORTG AGE REAL ESTATE BONDS and the regular reinvest ment of the interest We have these 6 Per Cent FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS for sale in denomination of $100 and up. v X - ( i i . Central Loan Jind Triist Com " l ' V. W. . Destruction highly talented violinist. She has un usual poise and amiability and many sterling qualities. -Mr. Wapger has long resided in Asheboro where he has attained business success and won many friends. The date of the prospective wed ding has not been announced. Found Enough Folks in Thomasville if we are to judge by reports to the newspapers are still arguirtg over w hat became of the ballots for and against the Port Terminals, bill. It is claimed by those who were for the bill that somebody "swiped" the tickets for the af firmative early election day morning, while the other side says the same thing happened to the tickets for the proposition. One report states that extra tickets were struck off during the day by local printing presses to the amount of 20,000 or more. At any rate Chairtown voters found enough of the "against" variety to help Davidson put the quietus on the , Governor's ships and terminals. W. H. Kanoy Injured W. H. Kanoy, of Climax, brakeman on the A. and Y. railroad, was pain fully injured on the A. and Y. yard, near Lee street, Greensboro, Satur day night when he was caught be tween two cars. Kanoy was on duty on the yards where cars were being shifted. A car on which he was climbing to the roof sideswiped a car standing on a sidetrack throwing him off and pain fully spraining his back and severe ly bruising him. School Libraries Growing Last year there were 12,234 books in the school libraries of Guilford county, not including text-books. In 1905 there were only about 3,000 books in the county school libraries. This large increase is due largely, it is said, to the parent-teacher associa tions. A strict censorship over the kind of books is kept by the county board 'of education so that only good books are added to the libraries. Want to Buy a Volcano? it worth J . a a r "a ''' ' . ' . .;; wipiun ana burplna S5O0.0Q0.ca m0W; Secretary and Pare Strta THE CALL OF THE WOODS e The Monranton News-Herald. . V 1 ni-re is no time in the year whe r. t ie call of nature is so irresistable as thfi: the woods put on their gay ao- f tan. ii colors and tempt one to bwv;. w ork an.i get out in the bracing WO-' to!r air and enjoy the beauties that are spread all around us We do not recall that the trees have ever beea prettier or the mountains tnore sl lunnif than they are right now. I ou haven't taken a day off to gat out an I enjoy "October's bright bloB which e are blessed in this mouaV tain -tt-tion. you don't know what wiatl' i" and the loveliness witft a'f PV..ssll,g. A .;( to Mt. Mitchell at this time l.viescribable beauty. We privilege ami pleasure last in. I if we had planned all ry to pick the most beauti it would surely have been or one dav this week. A t -.1 ar t 1 tu tl-.i p unter ivi ght le able to put on can vas the goifreous colorings that now bedeck the mountains, but the misty blue haze that enfolds the picture that Nature has painted defies the human hand and brush and leaves in speechless wonder and admiration the beholder of God's handiwork. All the colors that are the joy of the tapestry maker are there woven into a wonderful natural tapestry that when seen against a sky that has Wn hrichtened bv an autumn sun simply beggars the language scribe. , to de- Pit tsboro Gets New Industry The Pampton Lakes Milling Con pany, a New Jersey corporation mal ing silk trade mark ribbons an. bands, w ill locate its plant, at Pitts- boro. A five acre tract of land has been purchased and a plant-costing approximately $150,000 will He con- structed. Cheap power was given as one of the reasons for change of lo cation from Pampton Lakes, N. X, to Pittsboro. Lee County Farmers Interested Lee county farmers are r taking " (treat interest in the new - -that a large condensed milk manufacturing company is interested in tetawisnrng . a plant in tne county, otauauca wiww that Lee county has ft ' potential strength of six thousand fcftwa,' based on five cows to a farm, there being 1,329 farms in the county. , ' SEC Umot haak without OtMatto U HUNTS OOARANTBKD SKIN DISBA8B REMKDIBS ; (Hunt's aalv and aoapMstt ia tb treatment of Itch, k a , Ri rworm,Tttrocothritc Ins Un discaaw. Try tbie traatmaal at ear risk. ASHEBORO DRUG CO. Asheboro, N. C BLOOD POISON must be feared. It la deadly. Medicine cannot help. It ia a battle of blood against germs of destruc tion. Many times the blood loses, The result is fatal Play safe. Prevent Iniectioflj Treat all cuts, scratches, brulacs, bums, insect bites and flesh wound with LICARBO. . This powerful antiseptic and germicide kills the ?:erms at once and heals the if ected spot It is better than iodine, is non-caustic, colorless and power ful. Don't jgarnble with your life. Use LICARBO st once and fear blood poison no longer. Oet a bottle of LICARBO now from your druggist and keep it handy. STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Asheboro, N. C it ? t ' ' m tianircr 1 ' - f v5 1 C. 1 'Plave FaHory int Ii In I - i j i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1924, edition 1
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