Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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J COMPLETE COVERAGE OF RANDOLPH COUNTY THURSDAY \ THE COURIER JANUARY 21,1937 RANDOLPH’S OLDEST AND LEADING NEWSPAPER McCrary Extends Winning Streak Turn Back Fourth Quarter Rally And Whip Carolina All Stars 38-32 Flythe, Glace Star Large Crowd Sees Eagles Hold Early Lead Against Team From U. N. C. The McCrary Eagles added the Carolina All Stars of Chapel Hill to their growing list of victims at the gymnasium last night, winning Theatre Menu Sunset Theatre TODAY-FRI. $100.00 Bank Night Thursday. Warner Baxter, June Lang in “WHITE HUNTEK”. W’ith Simon Simone. “Just The Type,” comedy. Latesi news events. SATURDAY Bob Steele in “CAVALRY”. Buck Jones in chapter 9 of “The Phantom Rider”. Chapter one of a new serial “l nder Sea Kingdom,” and “Happy You and Merry Me,” Betty Boop Cartoon. Capitol Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY “B ILL DOG DRUM MO N D ESCAPES”. With Ray Milland. Heather Angel. Also “Spring Is Here,” Musical Comedy, and novelty. $100.00 Bank Night Thursday. FRI.-SAT. “SMART BLONDE” With Glenda Farrell. Barton Mac Lane. The year’s sensa tional short subject “Knock Knock, Who’s There” with Vincent Lopez. Also “Gold Mania,” novelty. _ 38-32. The game was in many ways [ a duplicate of the one with Cone ! “Y” on Saturday, when the Eagles had things all their own way for I three quarters only to have the visitors score 16 points in the final period in a rally that just failed. Last night McCrary jumped into an early lead and increased it steadily until it had a 34-16 lead at the three quarter mark. Again their opponents scored 16 points in the final period, but were stopped by the locals in the nick of time. The All Stars were composed entirely of University of North Carolina athletes, past and present, a large crowd turning out to see them. Their line-up included, Glace, basketball star; Irwin, baseball I luminary; Hutchins, Buck, and Stewart of the 1936 football team;j I and a mysterious individual who j announced himself as Seaward, but | bore a startling resemblance to an | end who proved a capable sub-1 stitute, for Buck in many games, last fall. The two All-Southern players in ' the contest lived up to their reputa-1 tions. Flythe led the Eagles in scoring with 6 action shots and 2 j foul points for a total of 14. Glace, j topping the visiting scorers, was close behind him with 13 points, making 6 field goals and 1 free shot. After a few minutes of cautious play at the start of the tilt, Mc Crary soon got the upper hand and | led 12-6 at the end of the period. I The crowd cheered every Eagle j point, especially Flythe’s one hand j ! pivot shots which accounted for 6 , points. In the second quarter the Eagles went steadily and confidently on, j everyone joining in the scoring but j Essick, who handled the ball and j fed it to the rest. Glace made all 3 of the All Stars points, two of j , them on a beautiful one handed i | pivot shot while Swing was right | S on him. At the half the Asheboro boys led 22-9. i An entire second string started the third quarter for McCrary, but : didn't last long. The All Stars rang up six points on two pivot tosses by Glace and a long one by Irwin, and back came the regulars, who 1 then displayed their best form of OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100.000 EXTRA VOTES In The Courier’s Big Cash Offer Campaign Candidate's Name ... Address . This coupon and $10.00 in subscription payments (made in first period) entitles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes in addition to the regular schedule. Only four of these coupons allowed any one candidate. Time limited. Franklinville Community House “Hearts In Bondage** January 23 and 25 This is an unforgettable story of inspired romance—starring James Dunn, Mae Clarke, David Manners, Charlotte Henry. Just the thing to add a bright shiny newness to the dining room, kitchen, or any room in the house. AMOS Furniture Co. N. C, “Sells it for Less” Hemp, N. C. EXTRA SPECIAL! First Quality, Genuine Diamond, Felt Base RUGS 9x12 Only 8 Patterns to Select from S5.75 Fear Effects Of Freeze On Wheat ! Continued Rains Have Result ed In Excessive Growth Of Tender Plants Acreage Large Advises Rolling Of Soil Im mediately After Freezing, Prevent Drying Raleigh, Jan. 20.—Farmers in the wheat producing counties of North Carolina are becoming ap prehensive as to the possible effects that a severe freeze might have on their wheat crop, according to re ports received by the Crop Report ing Serv ice of the state and federal departments of agriculture. The continued rains and warm weather have resulted in an excessive growth of the plants as compared with the usual. In that very fact however, lies the danger. The rapid development means tender plant and shallow root growth. A severe freeze would not only damage the tops of plants, particularly those that have begun to joint, but would cause frosting or “spewing up” of the soil, with a consequent exposure of young roots and the ultimate drying up and dying of plants. Such a situa tion would necessarily cause con siderable abandonment of the crop. One reporter advocates rolling or packing of the soil immediately after freezing in order to compact the soil about the roots. This would reasonably prevent their drying up A gradual drop in temperature, re sulting in hardening of plants would probably not affect the crop so severely. The 560,000 acres seeded to win ter wheat last fall in North Caro lina, for harvest this spring is the same as that planted a year ago, and is the largest acreage planted in the state since 191!). For the country as a whole, the 57,187,000 acres seeded this fall is by far the largest of record, the previous greatest acreage having been 51,391,000 acres sown in 1918. The relatively high prices at seed ing time were undoubtedly re sponsible for a considerable part of the increase in seedings. How evevr some of the most important increases are in the southern and eastern portion of the drought ever some of the most important to favor increased seedings and where the extensive failure of the 1936 crops resulted in an acute need for increased seeding for fall and winter pasturage and for early grain for feed. In some areas where several re- | cent corn crops have failed be cause of summer drought, there is also a tendency to shift some acre age from corn to wheat. The condition of the crop in North Carolina on December 1, at 86 per cent of a normal was 10 points above the condition for the nation’s crop at 75.6 per cent, but was slightly below the condition on December 1 last year. the game. For the rest of the' quarter they limited the visitors to' one free shot and tallied 12 them selves. Accurate passes from Flythe to Edwards allowed the latter to drop in two baskets, while Essick, who always stages a pri vate scoring spree of his own some time during the evening, aided the cause with two field goals and two foul points. The final period was all in favor of the All Stars, with Flythe mak ing 4 points to keep the Eagles’ margin safe. Buck, held scoreless by Cheek up till now, fired in three at long range, none of which touched the rim, to lead the rally, but the McCrary advantage was too great to be overcome. Line-up: McCrary Flythe, f . Alexander Edwards, f Cox ...... Swing, c . Cheek, g . Rogers, g Essick, g . Pickett ... G F P 6 2 14 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 13 5 2 15 0 0 0 2 16 0 0 0 Totals . 15 8 38 Carolina All Stars .. G F P Irwin, f .... 4 0 8 Buck, f .. 3 0 6 Glace, c .,. 6 1 13 Seaward, c, g. 0 1 1 Hutchins, g . 0 0 0 Stewart, g . 2 0 4 Totals . 15 2 32 Referee: Purpell. Bossonff-McCrary Clash Saturday Bossong and McCrary will clash again Saturday night in their fourth meeting of the season. The Eagles were victorious in the first two encounters, while the Indians came back to take the third tilt, and the gymnasium is expected to be filled with the supporters of these natural rivals. The girls will also meet in their third encounter. Bossong won both of these, but the McCrary girls have shown great' improvement since the last battle. All record books kept by farms of Swain county last year indicate that the men made more money in 1936 than they did in 1935. Health Dept. The health department will hold its first well baby clinic in the of fice of the health department on January 27th at 1:30 p. m. Dr. J. H. Soady who is specializing in diseases of children is holding the clinic for us. We hope to make this clinic a monthly occurence and it is planned to extend the clinics out j into the county. The first clinic will be for white babies only. It is important that every baby be under , constant medical supervision as this is the time of life where the death rate is the highest. The pur- j pose of these clinics is to instruct ^ parents how to care for their ( babies, giving schedules for feed ings, exercise and sleep, and how to feed their babies in order to prevent disturbance of nutrition, | Just because a baby is fat is no sign that his nutritional develop-j ment is good. i The children will be given a phy-1 , sical examination to determine the j state of their development and j whether or not they have any phy- : sical defects, hernias, diseased ton-1 sils, etc. Advice will be given about j the prevention of acute eommunic- ( able diseases such as diphtheria, j whooping cough, and smallpox, j Inoculations will be available for diptheria and smallpox. It is the aim of the clinic to prevent deaths during the early years of life by giving advice as mentioned above. Every child should be seen by a physician every month during the first three j months of life, then every other j month to the end of the first year and then at least twice a year un til school age. From my observation, even though our infant death rate is lower than the state and national average. I know that our parents need instructions on how to take care of their babies. It is requested that intelligent persons call atten tion to mothers who need this in formation and advise them to come to our clinic. Remember the date January 27th at 1:30 p. m. This clinic is for white babies only. NOTICE RE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Randolph County, made in the Special Pro ceeding entitled “C. E. Cox and E. R. Stout, as Administrators of J. W. Stout, deceased, et al., Petition ers vs. Arhie Stout, et ah, De fendants,” the undersigned Com missioner will, on Saturday the Gth day of February, 1937, at 12:00 o’clock M„ at the Court House door in Asheboro, North Carolina, again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Randolph County, North Caro lina, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the Southeast side of Liberty Street, Betty Kimrey old line; thence South 2 degrees West 100 feet to a stone; thence South 73 degrees West 218 feet to a stake; thence North 2 degrees East 100 feet to a stone, Brady’s corner; thence North 73 degrees East 218 feet to the beginning, containing 21800 feet, more or less. This the 16th day of January, 1937. C. E. COX, Administrator and Commissioner, Asheboro, N. C. 2t J 21 28 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Randolph County, made in the special proceeding entitled Jose phine Reddick and husband Ivey W. Reddick, et al„ Petitioners, va. Preston B. Frazier, Jr., Joan Bowers, et al., Defendants, the same being No.- upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commission er will on Saturday the 23rd day of January, 1937, at three o’clock p. m. on the premises in Trinity Township, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash .that certain tract of land ly ing and being in Trinity Township, Randolph County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of F. C. Frazier, R. W. Reddick and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a Black oak, B. Craven corner, thence N. 7 degrees W. 26 chains and 40 links to a stone in F. C. 'Frazier’s line; thence N. 88% degrees W. 17 chains and 60 links to a stone; thence East 16 chains 70 links to a stone; thence North one chain to a stone; thence East 2 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing fifty (50) acres, be the same more or less. Tract No. 2. Also one other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above named on the South adjoin ing the lands of Jonathan Alex ander, J. E. Sumner and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, John Robbin’s corner; thence South 22 poles and 14 links to a Prevost Stores Groceries 9c Freeh Meats Phones Store No. 1—64 and 23 Phone Store No. 2—235 1 "■ .. ..4 P1 P;1-,* jgBafe stone in the low ground; thence East 44 poles and 20 links to Jonathan Alexander’s corner; thence North 22 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 40 poles to the beginning, containing six (61 acres and 70 poles more or less. In Trinity Township, Randolph County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of R. W. Red dick and J. L. Smith and others, and bounded as follows: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone at Northwest corner, thence South 26 rods and 11 feet to a stone; thence East 12 rods to a stone; thence North 26 rods and 11 feet to a stone; thence West 12 rods to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Tract No. 2. Also one other tract or parcel of land adjoining the lands of R. W. Reddick and J. L. Smith; Beginning at a stone J. L. Smith’s corner; thence West eighteen rods to a stone in J. L. Smith’s line; thence South twenty two rods to a stone; thence East eighteen rods to a stone; thence North to the beginning, containing j two and one-half acres, more or j less. This the 7th day of January, 1937. P. B. FRAZIER, SR., Commissioner, j H C. Royals. Attorney, Trinity, N. C. 2t J 14 21 DEPEND ON COURIER WANT ADS THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU \___ FOR KENT — One unfurnished room at 14 Ross street, Ashe boro, N. C. It pd 1 21 37 WAN TEI)—At once saw mill man to cut good location of lumber, j mostly pine, at White Hall, 6 ■ miles from Asheboro. See J. A., Holder, G. C. Farlow, Asheboro, N. C. 2t pd 1 19 37 FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, all j modern conveniences. Couple! preferred. 615 S. Cox street, \ Asheboro, N. C. It 1 21 37 LOST—6 months old hound pup north of town Tuesday. Head ! black, body white with black | spots on left side and at root of j ; tail. Finder will receive reward ; by calling C. C. Newman at Mc Laurin Hosiery Mill. I It pd' 1 21 37 Want Adv. Rates One cent a word (this type) each insertion 25c Minimum Charge 2c a word this size. Cash must accompany all orders unless you have an open account with us. All keyed advs. are confidential. No information about same will be given. The only way to reach these is by letter. We reserve the right to revise or | reject any copy. FOR SALE—We have a beautiful upright piano that we will turn over to a responsible party at a sacrifice. Address Box 1124, High Point, N. C. 4t pd 1 14 37 RICH PINE Kindling Wood. A large bundle 5c or 6 for 25c. W. L. Foust Coal Yard, phone 348. WANTED: Every farmer in Ran. dolph county who does not carry fire insurance, to join up with m at once. Our rates are so cheap you cannot afford to go without protection. Farmers Mutual Fi« Insurance Ass’n. 2t 1 21 37 FOR RENT—Office space in Caro lina Theatre building. Call 220. tf 1 17 37 FOR SALE: One new Hardwick Heatrola. A bargain. Will heat five rooms. J. It. Lutterloh, 503 S. Cox street. 3t 1 21 37 i--— FOR SALE—Shavings and dust system complete with double 36" Fan, large cyclone dust collector, 40 feet 18” pipe, 150 feet 12”, about 100 feet other sizes. 24" Jointer, number of other ma chines, also shafting, pulley’s, hangers, etc. Priced to sell quick, M. E. Johnson, Ramseur, N. C. It pd 1 21 37 On February 1st 1 Make the First Step Towards A Savings Account The Opportunity Is Yours T I' i I' !• Your money is safe, which should be the first requisite of a good in vestment. You receive a maximum return of earnings. Your funds are tax exempt. Your investment is not speculative. Your money is used loc ally for home building. Our plan is conducive to systematic saving and inculcates the practice of thrift. i I ■■ '' . THE vmm 28th SERIES $ Will Open Monday. February 1 Plan Now To Take Shares At The Opening i SAVE PART OF YOUR INCOME Randolph County Building & Loan Assn. L. F. ROSS, President Phone 3U5 LEE M. KEARNS, Sec.-Treas. Asheboro, N. C. if** 4- i.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1
6
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