Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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* USE FOR RESULTS » Courier \(^ant Ads TELEPHONE 144_ Want Ad Rates 1 Cents A Word (This Type) Each Insertion Twenty-five Cents Minimum Charge 2c a word this size. To insure proper position, Want Ads should be in office Tues days, Thursdays by 9 A. M.— Saturdays 3 P. M. Cash must accompany all ads unless you have an open account with us. All Keyed Ads Strictly Con fidential. These can be reached by letter only. JUST OPENED—Patterson’s O. K. Piano and Furniture Co. If you are interested in savins' mon ey in buying household and kit chen furniture—see us. We sell the same quality as cheap as any one and cheaper than most others. 3tp 8 12 FOR SALE—National Cash Regis ter. Late model, spring type. Will sell at a bargain. Carolina Auto Supply Co, Phone 292. 2tc 8 15. PAINT FOR SALE—Open formu la. Outside' white, lead and zinc basis, $2.88 per gallon. Randolph Farmers Co-Op., Market St., Asheboro. 3tc 8 15 FOR SALE—Small upright steam boiler, about 8 1-2 horse. Good condition, cheap. Carolina Auto Supply Co. Phone 292. 2tc 8 15 FOR SALE—Feeds mixed by col lege approved formulas. Quality tells. Rondalph Farmers Co-Op., Market St., Asheboro. 2tc 8 15 For good, dry, sound milling wheat testing 59 pounds and over $1.20, wheat testing 58 lbs. $1.15. Lower grades are discounted pro portionately. Statesville Flour Mills Co.. Statesville, N. C. tf 7-15-87 QUALITY FURNITURE —Cash or Credit— AMOS Furniture Co. Asheboro and Hemp Dry Oak Stove Wood FOR SALE C. L, Hasty’s Cafe South Asheboro Phone 803J1 I Dr. George R. Salisbury DENTIST Asheboro, N. C. Phone 232 ATTENTION Remnants of Crepe every Satur day, instead of Friday, at Mrs. Ella Bowman’s Remnant Shop Asheboro Drug Co. 25 Years of service Why Suffer With Colds-Pain ?—TAKE COOK’S—? And Be Relieved IN ORDER to acquaint you with the high quality of my flour I am making a special price for this week. Dennis Walker, Clinard Mill, Back Creek. P 15 S tfn FOR SALE—An old wooden build ing onee used for garage. Price: eight dollars cash. See Esther Moon, Franklinville, N. C. It p ' FOR SALE—Delco light plant and 32 volt Radio, cost $425, fir3t $125 gets it. Run less than year. Six miles west Asheboro out U. S. 64. Quail and Pointer Club. Call for W. C. Routh, Sophia, N. C., route 1. 2t A 17 18 pd FOR RENT—Two or three unfur nished rooms on South Fayette ville street. See J. F. Poole at Central Service Station. ltp Two room furnished apartment for rent. Mrs. R. C. Lewallen, 209 N. Church street, Asheboro. ltc 8 17. WANTED TO BUY—Six Buff Bantam chickens. Write Gordon Welch, Asheboro, route 1. ltp ADDITIONAL ACREAGE CONSERVED IN WILSON Wilson, Aug- 1C.—Approximately 850 additional acres of crop laud in the lower part of Wilson county will be planted to soil conserving and soil building crops as a result of the heavy hail storm of last week, reports County Agent W. L. Adams. A check on the damage shows that 150 acres of tobacco, 200 acres of cotton and about 500 ires of corn and other crops were practically destroyed. This major damage was sustained by twelve growers while many other farmers lad smaller acreages damaged from five to one hundred percent,, Adams says. Big Pardon In a story in Wednesday’s Cour er it was stated that the Ladies of he Charlotte M. E. Church were ,o feed the Kiawanis Club. This vas an error. The ladies of the lit. Shepherd M. E. Church will do he serving. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C., was established in 1846. Girls Learn Beauty Culture at special summer rates. Fall classes now forming. Complete thorough short course. Positions assured qualified students. Write for information Durham Beauty Academy, 810 East Main Street, Durham, N. C. checks first day Headache, Nose Drops minutes. "ry “Rub-l^ly-Tism”—World's Best Linameut MOVING SERVICE MALARIA in 3 days COLDS Liquid, Tablets. CALL ON IS A fleet of trucks at your disposal — ready to give you the careful service you demand, at low cost. LONG DISTANCE HAULING We offer speedy service to most anywhere you want to go. Call us for an esti mate. Telephones 267 or 809-J1 Burkhead Paul G. Truebtood Goes To Guilford Noted Educator Takes Up English Department; Well Equipped. Guilford College, Aug. 17.—Dr. Paul Graham Trueblood, of Rose burg, Ore., has been appointed associate professor of English at Guilford College for the year, 1937 1938 in the absence of Prof. Philips W. Furnas, who will be on leave of J absence for study at Harvard urn versity. Mrs. Helen Chu-chill True blood will be matron of Mary Hobbs Hall, girls’ dormitory. Dr. Trueblood is a native of Iowa. He received hiselemenlary and secondary and college edau cation in Oregon, and in 1928 graduated from Williamette university, Salem. Ore., with the A. B. degree. From 1928 until 1931, he held a graduate assitanship in English at Duke uni versity, where he received the A. M. degee in 1980 and completetl residence requirements lor the doc torate in 1931. He received Hie Ph D. degree from Duke in 1935. Dr. Trueblood was instructor in English at Friends university, Wichita, Kan., from 1#3J to 1934. ! He spent the year, 1934-1985 in ( [advanced study at Pendle Hill.j ; Quaker graduate school, an since 1985, has been hea of the English department in the Mohonk school, Lake Mohonk, N. Y. Mrs. Trueblood is a graduate of j Oregon State college with the B.j S. degree. She has the certificate, of dietetics from Santa Barbara Cottage hospital, and has been head dietitian of the Portland, Ore., Med ical hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Trueblood ond their young daughter will reach Guilford early in September. The University of Pavia, in Italy, was founded in 825. • i - —-—— -- i 'Oak Trees Suffer From Leaf Blight Raleigh, Aug. 16-—cur* cr leaf blister, a disease of native oaks ! caused by fungi, is widespread over I North Carolina this year, accord ing to O. P. Owens, of the Sta.e college department of botany. This disease appear? in tne spring before new leaves mature. Gray or bluish spots form on the leaves and cause the leaf surfaoe *o push out so that it is concave or. one side and convex on the other. The infected tissue soon dies and turns dark brown. Sometimes :i number of spots are fonnd on one 1 leal. Thefungi spreaes rapid* from leaf to leaf and often 50 -o 90°pcrcent of the foliage becomes infected. : j Qwens pointed out that leaf cur in advanced stage* **"*£«! growth of oak trees and damages the root systems, as the diseased leaves cannot properly carry out their function of manufacturing food material. The disease was fairly widespread last year, and has spread, still far ther this yaar, hot ’conditions sa voring development of the disease rarely persist for several years in succession, he added. For this reason, the trees are sel dom if ever killed by leaf curl. The fungi liev over ihe winter on the bark end bud sc^es of the oaks. It may be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture composed of 4 pounds of builders lime, 4 pounds of copper sulphate or bluestone, and SO gallons of wa ter. The spray should be applied in the spring about ten days before the buds open. However, Owens pointed out that spraying is not always advisable since the disease seldom persists in severe form for more than a year or two. Gross tonnage of ships applies only to the vessels, not to cargoes. (MU' \IV COPW 1M7 BY N£A SERVICE. >NC. T M. REu. U. S. PAT. OF WHY MOTWEES GET 6EAV e-ib_—^ By. WILLIAMS AIN'T BUCKIN' - HE'S STRUGGLIN’ TO GIT DOWN! yUH KNOW WHUT KEEPS A AIR' v PLANE UP- / THAT BIG ICK GETS ON SEEAAS TO BUCK WITH HIM* y KYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE £mW HAS JUST FINISHED RECOUNTING TO CAPT. DAKIN "THE STORY OF HOW SHE AMD DR. JASON HAPPEN TO BE ABOARD THE "HESTER." WITH THE MYSTERIOUS TWINS. "its A M'&WTV queer SAGN XXJ'VE TOLD AUSS NORTH - BUT I'M'A IAAM O’ ME WORD, AMD I’Ll HELP VE BOTH, IF 1 CAN. & ^ THANKS, CAPTAtN WOULD SOU MIMD HOLDING THE BABIES, WHILE l LOOK AFTER OR. JASON’ WOW DO VOO FEEL,NOW, yOU’VE SLEPT THE CLOCK AROUND, TWE STORM'S OV/ER, AMD CAPT. DAK WO HAS PROMISED TP &E_> OUR ALLV-’ y-—- / thats great, MVRA-0UT I 'HAD THE MOST AWFUL DREAM ABOUT A BIG SHIP STOPPING US AMD SENDING US BACK TO FRAK By THOMPSON AND COLD Dm. LOOKOUT ABOARD the "WESTER' HA*1. WATCHED THE GREAT LIMER DRAW CLOSER, AMD HE REPORTS THE IWCIDEMT TO THE MATE I^EANWMILE, in MVEA'S CABIN '"SAV' THEVRE EIGHT ^ SMART LITTLE RASCALS! HAVE VOL) MAMED THEM |k VET, MISS NORTH7 y MOSES'AMD MARK" "THEM'S SMELL NAMES MISS NORTH* CALL THE OWE WITH THE \ OLIVE BRANCH TATTOOED ON > HIS CHEST,•MARK* AND THE OTHER... WELL, I HAD THOUGH"1 OE 'MOSES" BECAUSE THE'' ik. WERE LEFT IN A BASKET ,/ CDME QUICK \_ CAP’M* A BIO > SHIP HAS. ORDERED US TO STAMP 6tf' ALLEY OOP I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHV THEM GUVS UP AN' RUN- , NOW, WHAT IS THIS THAT / s^_ THEY HAVE DONE? Jl WHAT A FACE fTWOULD , SHAME A BA BOOM! , SO -THEV THOUGHT I WASD£AD?\ HMm. HOW SAD-ftAMOED IF nw»mi rvw --- - 1 KNOW WHETHER -- 8k^ 06 MAD? /jft A PLACE ■L (WHERE l CAW L ws • W\V By HAMLIN BY JIMIMY, MOW'THAT'S MOT AT ALL BAD.' i NEVER r REALIZED l ***•=> SUCH y/ ■*, A GOOD-LOOKIM1 yfl V-, 1AD! v—>7?/( THERE? TH* HOSE ,TH* MOUTH, EVERYTHIN© / LEAVE (T TO V ' ME, 1 ALVtfWS DIO ^Ay-WHERE THERES A WILL., THERE'S s ALWAYS A WMW'/f BUT THERE'S THIS ABOUT JT-A kTTN SHAM6,f7 STRIKES ME# THAT It SITS -— HERE ALOME/ITOBE; WHERE NO yjDBTIgei OWE CAW / MOO, BUT I . SEE! J I'LL W »T' W VE2ZIR,©/ GUM, 7HASSA PRETTY ! JOB! J OUGMtA BE PROUD OP MV BRAWV W ou KN06! now, lemme see,i «yru FIGGER "TW STRESS-BY / TVtKJ' ON H6RE,ri.L (Q n 0E RIGH1 - X J TV rti ■ ~ ~ _} \ BE NO JOB Ml **AiJL! ' ^ w*se
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1937, edition 1
4
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