Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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, USE FOR RESULTS » Courier Want Ads TELEPHONE 144 £ t U11 Ml * 11111 i»I i S {l J i f JI» li ; Ih 11 I i i i»I i 111 : *i 1 t - f i 11 I , U S i j i i 11 i i 11 H 11 i ( I f i I 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. SEE the new “O. K.” Lespedeza seed harvester at Randolph Far mers cooperative in Asheboro. For sale by C. E. Macon & Son, routel, Ramseur. It TWO MILK COWS—Both fresh, one Jersey and one Guernsey. W. C. Siler, Ra.mseur, route 2. 2t pd S 24 26 WANTED—Party with car who lives in Ramseur, works in Ash eboro, to carry a bundle of pa- ( pers each afternoon after 4 p. m. I except Saturday, Sunday and I Monday. Phone or write, Circu lation Manager, The Daily Cou rier. WANTED—-To buy old coins and paper money. C. L. Scott Book and Stationery Co. 2t S 23 26 STARK .DELICIOUS APPLES— For sale at Corwith home in Dog wood Acres. See Troy Kivett. ltt' FERTILIZER For Sale, Robertson’s Proven Fer tilizer for Grain. Stock Carried in the Following Warehouses: Asheboro, N. C., warehouse on Salisbury Street, No. 90 intersec tion 62. G. K. Wall, rep. Glenola, N. C., warehouse at Glenola. H. A. Pierce. Thomasville, N. C., warehouse on Gray street, near High Point-Tho masville and Denton Depot. Lewis Williams, rep. Cid, N. C., warehouse at Cid. Carl L. Snider. Denton, N. C., warehouse at Den ton. R. S. Lanier and Lee Sarratt, Reps. High Point, N. C., warehouse at High Pcint-Wilson Feed and Seed Store, 124 North Wrenn Street. Trinity, N. C., warehouse at Trinity. Spencer Food Store. H. A. Pierce. General Agent, Route 1, Trinity, N. C. 8t S 23 24 31 O 1 7 15 22. Eleanor’*! Beauty Salon Phone 58 Over Hughes-Morris Hdwe. Co. m FLOORS REFINISHED With the Latest Type FLOOR SANDING Machine with Experienced Operators We also handle complete line of Floor Fillers, Var nishes and Shellacs. Kivett Electric G. C. KIVETT Phone 325 10 W. Kivett St. Aaheboro I EAT MORE APPLES—They are good for you. Stark Delicious, Grimes Golden and other good apples only 35c per bushel. Better ones up to- a dollar at Corwith Orchards, Saluda, N. C. 8 24 WANTED—For immediate occu pancy 2 or 3 room furnished apartment. Call Courier Office. 2t S 21 22p NEW AND USED—Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Sales and Service. A postal card to Box 321 Asheboro will bring Authorized Singer rep resentative to your door. F. S. W. tf LABORERS WANTED—Fifty men on Sunday afternoon at Fair Grounds. Apply to Larry Nathan. It S 22 NEW AND USED—Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Sales and Service. A postal card to Box 321 Asheboro will bring Authorized Singer rep resentative to your door. 9 12 Wife Clinches Argument With Scissors Arkansas City, Kan. CP)—Add tips on how to keep your husband in evenings: An Arkansas City man brought three pairs of trousers into a tailor shop and sadly asked if they could be repaired. He said he and his [wife had had an argument over whether he should go out one eve ning. i She won by taking the scissors and snipping off the legs of all of his dress trousers. Green pepper cases make a novel container for crab or other kinds of fish, meat or fowl salads. Cut large, well - shaped peppers in halves lengthwise. Discard thp seeds and pulp. Chill the cases un til serving time and then roughly fill them with the salad. AFTER the President's Roanoke speech, a lot of people are still wondering whether Lord Macau* lay was the first white child bom in America or is president of the Liberty League. Real tolerance is - tolerating intolerance. » s t. There are new twists every day on this make friends and influ ence people business—like shoot ing foreign ambassadors and toss ing champagne on mayors. • • • Senator Pittman believes it would be "cowardly” to leave United States interests in China unprotected. They can’t intimi date us, eh, senator? • • • • ) There’s a suspicion Roosevelt would like to leave a few senators off his invitation list for that autumn special session. (Copyright, 1917, NBA Service. Inc.; STORIES IN STAMPS 'TTHEY came by stage and lwfrse -*■ back, that rainy spring of 17»7 —the 55 men delegated to meet in Philadelphia for the drafting of an American form of government. After great delays, they assembled May 25 in constitutional conven tion, calling George Washington to the chair. One hundred and sixteen days later—grilling days behind closed doors—the convention adjourned, Sept. 17, having adopted the Con stitution. The next step was rati fication by the 13 states. Before the end of the year; Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey had ratified it. The next spring New Hampshire became the ninth state to grant its approval and the greet human document ^ paased out of theory into fact. _ Choice group oi American citi zens were those writers-ed Constitution, to compromise on they had framed est of all human of the Constitution Steams*# great Juced • on Lincoln Uiiveiled on Rushniore High above towering fir trees, the head of Abraham Lincoln, right, was carved on the sharp granite face of Mount Rushmore, near , Rapid City, S. D., by Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor. The figure , is sir" wn above as it was unveiled, measuring 66 feet from chin to crowo, and alongside the faces of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, which already are well formed. When completed, it will show a bearded Lincoln. Within three years Borglum expects to carve a head of Theodore Roosevelt between Jefferson and Lincoln, i HIGH LITES OF WMFR Saturday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:00—Morning Devotional. 7:30—Classified Column of the Air. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00 a. m.—Hawaiian Serenaders 9:15—Morning Melodies. 9:30—Bar X Program, Starring the Rhythm Buddies. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Watch Tower Program. 10:15—Morning Varieties. 10:30—Federation of Music Clubs (WLW) 10:45—A Bit O’ Sunshine. 11:00—Kiddies Program. 11:30—Academy of Medicine. 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. Noon and Afternoon 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Sidewalk Shoppers. 1:15—Guest Artist Recital. 1:30—Front Page Drama. 1:45—Commentary of the News. 2:00—Benny Goodman (Record ed) 2:15—Shep Fields (Recorded) 2:30—Camera Club. 2:45—Matinee Melodies. 3:00—Dixie Jambouree. 4:00—Moment Musicale. 4:15—Swing Time. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 5:15—Waltz Tim* 6:30—Interlude. 5:45—Late News. 6:00—Melody Parade. 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Sunday Program 8:00—Choral Echoes. 8:15—People’s Bible School. 8:30—Johnny Johnson, Singer of Songs. 9:00—The Gospel Hour. 9:30—Morning Melodies. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—News Period 10:00—Musical Treasure Chest. 10:35—Watch Tower Program. 10:50—Musical Contrast*. 11:00—Wesley Memorial church. Sunday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:15—Men of Vision. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00-1:15 p. m.—Zenith Singers 1:15—Tune Time. 1:30-1:45 p. m.—Philco Radio; Program 1:46—The Song Shop. • 2.00—WLW Program (To be an nounced). 2;i5_Pentecostal Holiness Period. 2:45_Around the Console. 3:00_The Friendly Period. Rev. T. R. York. 3:30—Choral Echoes (WLW} 4:00—Matinee Melodies. 4:30—Princess Pat Program. 5:00—Interlude. 6 15_Parade of the Maestroes. 5:45-6:15 p. m.—To Be Announc ed 6:15-6:20 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:20-6:30 p. m.—Melody Parade Monday Program 6:30—Early Rising Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:00—Morning Devotional. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance. 9:30—Bar X Program, Starring the Rhythm Buddies. *0:00—Linda’s First Love. 10:15—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—We Live Again. 10:45—Fats Waller (Recorded) 11:00—Morning Musicale. 11:30—'Tune Time. 11:15—Morning Musicale. 11:45—Hook Advises On Planting By the Moon. Monday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:15—Tuning Around. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:45—News Commentary. 2:00—High Point College Pro gram. 2:15—George Hall (Recorded) 2:30—Matinee Melodies. 3:00—Helen Nugent (WLW) 3:15—Resettlement Program. 3:30—Music of the Masters. 3:45—Old Songs. 4:00—Senior High Program. 4:15—Life of Mary Sothern. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. ! 5:15—1. V.' v m* «•« •. National I Minner, National Health Service. . 6:30—Interlude. . 6:46—Late News. ! 6:00—Melody Parade. 6:15-0:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. j Tuesday Program | 6:30—Early Risers Club. ■7:15—Class'^ed Column of the Air. 3:00—Morning Devotional. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News Bulletin. 3:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:15—Hope Alden*s Romance. 9:30—Bar X Program. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love. 10:15-10:30 a. m.—Hollywood on Parade t 10:30—We Live Again. 110:45—Art Gillham. Jj ' 11:00—Tune Time ! 11:15—Musical Varieties. i i 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. r Tuesday P. M. Mf 32:00—Luncheon Music. ,t 12:15—Clover Brand News. V 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Guest Artist Recital. 1:15—Manhattan Concert Band. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:45—News Commentary. 2:00—Study in Black and White. I 2:15—Matinee Melodies. I 2:45—Los Angeles Symphony Or chestra. 3:00—Interlude. 3:15—The American Scene. 3:30—Swing Time. 4:00—Henry Busse. 4:15—Life of Mary Sothem. 4:30—Our City Government. 4:45—Classified Column of the Air. 5:30—Interlude. 5:45—Late News. 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Kent, Washington, called the Paci Wednesday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. By WILLIAMS |F YOU'LL HELP ME, I LL GIVE YOU A DIME. OF THE QUARTEC. MV BEOTHER GAVE ME FROM THE FIFTY CENTS HE GOT TO CARRY THIS COAL IN THE CELLAR-. 9:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—Betty Moore (WLW) 9:46—1’hilco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love (WLW) 10:15—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—We Live Again (WLW) 10:45—Morning Melodies. 11:00—Tune Time 11:15—Petite Musicale. 11:30—Jose Ramos (Recorded) 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. * Wednesday P. M. 12:00-—Luncheon Dance Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—^Luncheon Dance Music. 1:15—Municipal Dance Band. 2:00—Matinee Melodies. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:45—News Commentary. 2:15—Matinee Melodies. 2:30—Symphony Orchestra. * 2:45—Organ Melodies. 3:00 |>. m.—Ralph Nyland, tenor (WLW) <<:16—Old Songs. 8:30—Benny Goodman (Record-, ed) 3:45—Songs of All nations 4 K)0—Easter and Pope—Piano; team. 4:75—Life of Mary Sothem. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 5:15—Personality Prescriptions. 5:20—Parade of the Maestroes. 5:30—Interlude. 5:45—Late News. 6:00-0:15—Melody Parade 6:15-6:30—Buick Sport Flashes 0:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade (Con’t) Thursday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News Bulletin. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:15—Hope Alden’s Romance. 9:30—Bar X Program. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—“Phyl” Coe Myestery Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love. 10:15-10:30 a. ni.—Hollywood on Parade 10:30—We Live Again. ' 10:45— Fata Atfaller (Recorded) 11:00—Bonny Goodman (Kec* ; 11:16— P^&F Ifnsicale. 11:30—Musical Grab Bag. Thursday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Dance Music, 12:16—Clove? Brand New*. 12:30—Luncheon Dance Music, 12:46—Man of the Telephone. 1:00—Luncheon Music. 1:15—Manhattan Concert Baa( l :30—Chandler Chats (WLW) 1:45—Commentary on the Ne 2:00—Study in Black and Whi 2:16—Matinee Melodies. 2:30—Matinee Melodies. 2:46—New York Festival Orth tra. 3:00—Ralph Nyland, Tenor (WLW) 3:15-3:3G-p; m.—To Be An noun ed i:! 3:30—Swing Time. 3:46—Down Memory Lane. 4:00—To Be Announced. 4:16—Life of Mary Sothem. 4:30—Classified Column of tl Air. 6:15—Parade of the Maestros. 6:40—Bones Better Vision. 6:00-0:15 p. m.—Burtner Prog ram 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fit shes 6:30—Buick Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. 7:00—“Do You Want a Job* Program. Halo effects may be achieved ;g coiffures by tying a piece of coni around the head and pinning the hair around the cord. This Curious World By William Ferguson /%e OUCKBILLi of new ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA, IS THE ONLY RO/SOMOLJS MAMMAL. KNOWN TO .MAN. AND LIVE INSIDE ITS HOLLOW THORNS/ THEV GUARD THE TREE FAITHFULLY, AND DRIVE OFF ALL OTHER INSECTS. FOOTBALL PtAVEBS \ J*/ HAVE BEEN KNOWN J to lose V 77//A7V' POUND'S v V/ IN A SINGLE ][ game . ^WflfSP^ <|*l4 CO** 1937 BV NBA SCRVICC. INC. L-^SBOSSa THE curious duckbill is made up of characters1 inherited from its reptilian ancestors of millions of years kg&. 'It is unique m being one of the pnly two egg-laying mammals; The poisonous part of the animal is a concealed spur on the hind foot, g MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE WELL.MVRA, HERB V IS the RESIDENCE OF THE 5REAT EMIL VON C-i BODEN. Ifunu HEAVENS! ]_ THE DOOR BElL SOUNDS LIKE FIRE _ -i ALARM. I PROBABLY WANTS HIS PAROLED 6UESTS TO FEEL AT HOME, p LOOK AT THE WINDOWS.... IRON BARS ON ALL OF THEM. ALLEY OOP /ThXtWATCM fCMiO. gkancA aw, bats; wizee .7 WELL, I WI5M V_X,VOU LUCK.' 'so FOOZV W0ULPW7 TELL VUM MOW COME ME WUZ OUT CMA-&IW' I ACOUWO AT MlQMTSH? WELL. »/OCM,l TWWK S, l CAW ClsiO OUT.'/ EM? WELL, V HOW ) By THOMPSON AND GOLD GOSW,JfM-PO vtOU 1— SUPPOSE HfS OPERATION WAS A StjCCESSTj-^ RIGHT DIS WAV. ARE vrOUSE DR. JASON AND TH'. NURSE —r dame ? Jam \ ""**•*KVICC. Ac. T.M, WELL! G’MORNING .'•AY! WHAT /—EHT OHIHIST^ /hMmPMI JU*FT A LITTLE 1 ACCIDENT—V‘KNOW WELL, VBC. WONM63S» WHAT CAM 1 PO POE. j __ VOU? J HAPPENED TO WOO ? YtOOK UA6 WD ^tangled with a /
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1
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