Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ISSUED WEEKLY. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $1.50 A YEAR IN AD VAN VOLUME XXXXIIL Aiheboro, North Carotin a, Thu lursdy, March 21, 1918. NUMBER r GOLDEN WEDDING CELE BRATED AT RAMSEUR MR. AND MRS. W. H. WATKINS, WITH MANY FRIENDS, CELE BRATE -THEIR GOLDEN WED DINGOTHER RAMSEUR NEWS Ramseur, N. C, March 18. Doubt less the most important social event the people of Ramseur have had the privilege to attend for years was en joyed at the splendid home of our es teemed friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Saturday evening, March 16th, 7:30 to 10:00. Rare indeed is an occasion of this kind offered us. In the providence of the good Lord these good people have arrived at this cov eted mile post of life that few are privileged to reach and their friends were grateful to rejoice with them on this elad occasion. The Bride and Groom need no introduction to the peo- pie of Randolph county for they are well known to all of us as among the most prominent people of our part of the State having filled some of the most important places in the walks of life offered to the people of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins with all of the children received the guests in the reception room which was deco rated with apple blossoms, ferns, jon quils, etc. They were all handsomely attired in the latest dress of the age and the honored ones appeared, not aged but in the bloom of a ripe age that carries with it pleasant memories and achievements not common to manv. These our friends have proved through the years past something of what it means to be a part ot a great civilization. The miests were conducted by the several committees through the din ing and coffee rooms, both of which were tastil decorated with spring flowers, and made to feel "at. home" the entire evening. The whole occasion typified the spirit of hosnitalitv for which Mr. and Mrs, Watkins are noted. The splendid at tendance and many magnificent gifts stioke more convincingly than any thing we can write of the high esteem in which these honorea ones are neiu, Such A beautiful collection of "golden' gifts are seldom seen, as were dis- nlnved there. One of the most appropriate gifts arum, the following Doem which was printed in gilt letters and framed in a narrow gom irame: Wm. Henry Watkins, March 17th. 1868. Louisa Eunice Smitherman, March 17th, 1918. Th. Vnnap nf Fiftv Years The groat ship of time on the sea of life That is drifting in with husband and wife Has boon rifling the waves over foam and crest Bound for this harbor, their haven of rest. For the sunset's red glare the tall portal appears, And the anchor is dropped at. fifty years. Tiny stand by the railing hand in hand Watching the tibe ebb and flow on the sand, Their ship is safe in the home port at last From that wonderful land the Long Ago Past. Where with sails unfurled and with out any fears, They began that journey of fifty years. For they sailed when life and love were new And God in His mercy brought them thru, Till at last they were moored here in Borderland, With a great content, for hand in hand, . .. . Through a harvest of smiles and a famine of tears, They look back on that journey of fifty years. Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks. L. G. D Amonf those who attended from out of town are the following: (We will not attempt to record the home folks who were there) except members or the lamuy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins and fam ily, Greensboro; Mr. and Mr , L F. Craven and family, Ramseur; Mr. and ' ur u Wat.kina. Jr.. and family. Ramseur; Mr. and Mr. E. C. Watkins and family, Kamaeur; miss oarau Cole, Greensboro College for Women; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Capel, Troy; Mra. S. J. Smitherman and Misses Mary and Grace Smitherman, Troy; Mr. and Mra, Carson Hurley, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Troy: Mr. and Mra. Noah Smitherman and u. r .... SmtiiuMiii Trnv! Mr. Daw son, Troy;, Mrs. Hampton Covington, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mr. W. C. Capel. " Candor; Mra. Nannie Ross, Sanford; :- Miss Judith Rosa, Sanford; Mr. and l Mrs. W. L. Trotter, Greensboro; Mr. , J. . Latham. Greensboro; Mr. and t Mra. Thomas Hunter, Greensboro; Mr. R. E. Hedwpeth. Greensboro ; Mra, J. AvMarah, High Point; Mr. and Mra, F a Steedi Greensboro; Dr. and Mra. T. L Fox, -Frankllnviliei Mr.. J. A. . Martin, Liberty; Mra. W. R. Royal. 8anford; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Morrie. Mr. and Mm. E. B. Morris, Mr. and Mra. E. G. Morrla, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rosa, Mr. and Mi J. D. Rosa, Dr. and Mrs. L. M, F, Dr. and Mra. F. E. A.bury, Mr. W. F. Redd!, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Undnrwond, Mr. W. W. ,,r' .'n, Mr. Wm. C Hammer, end r ! V,. J. Ar ' ' I, cf - IDA INGOLD MASTEN NITRATE OF SODA SHIPPED Notice has been received from Wil mington that the car load of nitrate of soda has been shipped to this county. There will be in this car a total of fifteen tons only, but each farmer will get his full amount later. Orders put in for corn will not be allowed now, but orders for wheat filled out of this car. lhese men will receive some thing over half of what they ordered out of this car. The car is expected to arrive the latter part of the week but 1 will notify you when it comes. I will give terrace demonstrrtions at D. B. McCrary's, E. M. Kc-ams' Chunk Parish's and Frank Fuller's farms next week. Any one near these farms wanting to learn how to run terraces should attend these demon strations for I will not have time to get to any more farms than now hook ed for inside of six week. I will be at Prospect school house Wednesday night for a lecture. D. S. Coltrane, County Agent. Daylight Saving Bill Passed By the House The daylight saving bill under which the nation's clocks would be turned back an hour every spring and forwarded again in the fall passed last Friday by the House. Under the Senate bill the clocks would be changed the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in Septem ber. On Saturday evening Carv Riven- barke celebrated his ninth birthday with a number of his playmates. The occasion was a very enjoyable one for the little folks consisting of games, re freshments, etc. Mr. D. A. Cjvington, of High Point, a fonner resident of Ra:nse..ir, ii"aghl his little daughter h burial. Death had re.' monia. His many r ; i Ida..' lor . from p'l 'U svmaai'ii.e v, l ' Irm an : ! On last Tu- s. R.nm.-vur v. ei l!u n Prof. '.'! I'n'.vettdty, w'. lecture on "Ita i'ization." 't h. - I'am y mi: the p 'mile of ,11, .it'.ni..'e 1 i ; C..I..I), g.'.e an t, istrated , Th" Mother of ( u l( i t '.re v. as v. ! ;,' en tertaining ami in. '.tractive. The St. Cecelia class of the Ramseur graded school gave a splendid muse' recital Saturday evening, Manh hi. This was the regular semi-annual r -cital that this class gives us. The pro gram, consisting of instrumental solos. duets, chorus, etc., was of such type as j Xo one attacks the volunteer but to convince any one of the good w ork ln(, ,.n(Tny of ids countrj. The sl!t( k bcing done by this class. Miss Lizzie,, , .Vsri-ves all the contempt coining Smith has hail the music department i io hjrn. ljui the great body of middle- in chartre for several years and merits much praise for the progress of ouri children in this line of work, lhe at tendance was trood and every one en- joyed the occasion very much. The class was assisted by the Boy's' Nordi ca Glee Club in the chorus. Refresh ments were served to the patrons. Miss Green, of Marshville, has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Steed, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. Steed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steed. Miss Gladys Leonard spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard. Mr. C. A- Rcece and family are mov ing this week to Oxford. We regret to see this good family leave us. Mrs. Clapp, of Randleman, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Burgess. Mr. Will West, of Bonlee, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. West Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baldwin, of Greensboro, visited his mother, Mrs. J. P. Baldwin, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reams, of Denton, spent a day or two with relatives here last week. ... . f.. Mr. and Mrs. James Lnugnlin, of Si ler City, came over Saturday to see Mrs. Laughlin's father, Mr. Lie Cav cne, who has been ill. Mrs. Dr. Tate visited her sister, Mr. M. C. Coble, at Greensboro, last week. Miss Pauline Allred visited friends at Sanford Sunday. Mm. Bert Bailey, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with relative Mr. Heet Johnson, a former resident of Ramseur, arrived here from Cal- Lforomla Friday laiL lie win apena some time with hit parents, Mr. and Mra. W. C Johnson, and other friend. W are glad to ask The Courier to end their paper to Mr. J. B. York thla Mra. Boyd, of Greenaborof, and Mra. Harris, of Charlotte, are spending a few day with Mrs. W. H. Fouat, who iq vory l;l nnm8 ot nrr "'"-Mor, V. P. I UNPRETENTIOUS IDEAS By Ida Ingold rr rz,n rn rr nT r7 uaneniSAlaTianianjansn! The Drafted Man ' This article is the result of personal thought and research along the line of the drafted man, and what it means to le drawn into the army of our country. It is a view of the truth, as I sec it, and not necessarily a defense. I do not deal at all with the slacker; nor do 1 object to the draft. Con scription was necessary, because uni versal tram'ng was necessary. Neith er Vtouid.-l seem to try to discount the worth of the volunteer. That would 03 impo.-sibie. The volunteer army is i.ieal, but wo. have not reached ideal ism yet. Tne volunteer spirit, too, is ideal, but there is not enough of the demonstrative kind to go round. There is, however, a lot more of the sacrificed spirit abroad in America than is ( idi-nt. It is conserved in the hearts f the jjreat mass of people. 1 say conserved, und 1 mean it just that way. The Licit Will Wi IP If the worst should come to the worst we shoul '. see such a movement among' the ".-;lay-at-hoi.i as has no' been c!. 'earned of. Krougltl face to i'ucc with the German au.i, a;':l with I German i uth'essness, even the people! v.ho honestly contend tluit it was not right iVr America tj enter the war, would . acrilice their i;i.-t drop of blood hi the cause of liberty, li litey could see the G' rnians deal with one bunch of refugees could sec them slaughter little children could hear the pray ers and cries of the innocent suffer ers, and could see that menace coming nearer nearer to our own cnuureu, and our children's children, these -stay-at-homes" would regret that they had but one life to give. Oh, yes, c;o have the spirit, but it is in reserve for the death grapple. The Brave at Home Thor is no objection to a re iOrve be a 'of national spirit. This would l j.oor nauou ii.u. i d, i, ,beii our arm;. last truce of tls' ! .'..j t our sno:.s tin; H' lvat. i.atrio.'c sn.rit oi Ami l ieu went 'il.lllL tO "pl'- o one wi.-iie d e.i'i.-t in t!a : t.'.V a. , as I s. iisie . ith it. ii-a-.ii.;; n.-.u; I i i ve us a. ,iai,ai. Hi r ' pair. i t v: Th.. b t: : , i - r. i ... i iii ; man to . 1:1:1 v. bo . t iVUi'l., l . ill : OtII. ,,d to i;,li- tay a', bonii . :ns ;,( h n:e ml often a tan n : a br. Mii.-l See Dutv First I ,..., v !,0 belong to the drafted class, metimes suffer unmerited abuse. I'hev have been slow, perhaps, to make up their minds as to whether it was their duty to leave home and work to i rilia.t. But, some one says, "How can t.hy be so slow when so much is at stake?" Did they all know just how much was at stake? Surely they L-nnu NOW since the light on condi tions hnq been heat in cr in on their brains for over two years, but did th"y all know THEN ? Did the volunteers ut th- beginning of the war, 'know? Did they not feel, as somehow we all felt, that just about the time we got our soldiers good and scttlod on French soil the war would end un I it would all be over? As late as three or four months ago perfectly good Americans believed that not all of the boys then in camp would have to go. To say nothing of thd numerous proph ecies, sincere and otherwise, which hod the Kaiser killed and the war ended last February." An Unkind View The view taken by many that all drafted men are slackers, pro-German, or, not "red-blooded Amcricann," is a very unwise and unkind view of a natural situation. They may go free i,. 'tiiotirrh ihnv rrn when the govern ment auks them to go. Many umong the great common mass or American boys arc slow to recognize duty In ref erence to their country slow to get their fighting blood up when it comes to so big a question. It is a thing which haa not come into their lives before, at least not in Just this man ner, and they do not decide quickly what, to do about it. Lack Information In every Instance where ordinary honest American citixenahJp ia involv ed I believe lack of information, and lack of appreciation ' of national af fairs, are at the root of the distress Intr irregularitleg of aentiment con " dnj i' n war. If yo eoU hrd- OF A MERE WOMAN Hasten i UCTJ IJCJ Ucil JcTJ ticLI i-1) U rock'the American mirw! simplest individual, with a clear un derstanding of the true state of things over there," this nation itself would be invincible, so great arc the sin cerity, and vigor, and compassion of our people. Our Invincible Army I came near saying we wcul l be in vincible "without our army and navy," and 1 am not sure that I might not safely use that expression. For I be lieve we could raise an army here at home that would lay our regulars in the shade a regular -Battalion of Death that would move evcrythin before it, and never stop until it had avenged starving and ravaged human ity,m ! had for the last time gained supremacy over every beastial, butch cring brute on earth. "Over There" We speak of the great battlefield of the world' as "over there." Those two small words comprise the stop-gap to the tide of our enthusiasm. Take out one letter only and spell it "over here,' ami you win nave America trauf.iom ed to a man. Had we thought, l won der, that only Fiance's gaiiant fight, Jtiiigiai.u s tenaceous cr.aurance, an the sacrifice of tiiose smaller countries, have stood between 'over there" and "over here" through all these months oi mood -ana carnage: VVe are like Elijah in our little cave hearing the wind and the stemi go bv, but a time is coming when we shall know that there is something in that storm that is-ours, and God will say, as tie did to. Elijah. "What docst thou here?" lAftd we Shall see that we have a work to, perform in the anointing of down todlea humanity to its everlasting kingLhip. Has any one dreamed that if the United. States won!'! s-av "kro! oli'," .icrmar.y own siili 1;. r own : :-p -.'id h s . i u l' id to any '.- US li' . t'l)"i would obey, ar, of tile globe i :"v;v V it . ,i, on her .i.d attend t' h.m wake i ( be el- ar at I i;i'. . a!'!, th i. . i b. foe l Iheb gll LCI i i: Sac ; i .ys c! t'i. c of the . -a gO too !o :i"ra. vi.o -gly? : i. Teach Pal; ioli-m T but ' a.-. Yes pr... M . ! ,r ; the. Sic havi :ey are a.-, red- !o ni. their minds h.ie in y made up to eat ; ; cannot blame a ol.i as ; bee,, ny struggle, man for rastination v. h n 1," has r.ut yet the point. To be sure, we would "r that h' had .seen the point, but e arc it'll, ons fur ii ! i conditions. s and scores of Are riean l.oiiii s not held the b iicding of patriot- ism as imperative. The srbooh taug'ht it but not so much as a living nec'-.-sity as that it was a beautiful and sublime thought to be claused with p.)' : :y and iih nliMii. A thing that men n i ded centuries ago because wars were necessary. "' 'day v ; lh ugiit "war impossible," the world was "so eniyhtencd." We have thought that pati'otism was not n-arly so essential as i' ligion, music, or art. But now we know that if we would keep our re lig on we must be patriotic It Is only since America entered the war that the schools have begun to teach love of country, and the v.iiiing-ne.-s to sacrifice for it,' as a part of the wry life of every il.il. I. No more shall wo look upon the t',n rn lightly, no more fear sacriber for the pr nci ple;, woyen into it. r.d yet this rr- alirat'on is not mukii g for war in tnc fut i j . a as some try to preach. It in draw ing us closer top Hi' r a : r.ui ion r: human lieings. It nurtures the bud of democracy which v.i,l burst in- to blor-som for our children of I mor- row. Lall lor Volunteers twenty years hence and see what will happen. Respect Him And so, alnce we must all march to gether if we win, and since the draft ed man ia very sorely needed by his country, and by the Volunteer army Itself, let MM not evince in a small and mean way the very spirit of the au tocracy, wa are fighting against by showing contempt for the man who did not distinguish himself by enlist ing Yoluntarily. 1 have in mind a boy who aee that America must fight NOW, or aubmlt to the rul" nf brute force In the years to come. ' t his father is old part LEXINGTON BANKER SLAIN MR. J. F. DEADER1CK, CASHIER OK COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS BANK, SLAIN BY J. GRAHAM HEGE About noon on Tuesday Mr. J. F. Deadenck was shot and killed by Mr. J. Graham Hege, of Lexington. The shooting occurred in the sitting room of Mr. Hege who returned home for his noon clay meal. Five shots were fired, two of which pierced the body of Mr. Deaderick. He walked from the room to the porch and fell to the ground dead. Domestic trou bles are said to have been the cause of the trage.ly. Mr. Hege immediate- after the shooting went to the tele phone and notified the police officials of the shooting and committed him self into their hands saying he shot in defense of the honor of his home and that he did what any other man would have done. Mr. Hege is manager of the South ern Upholstering Co. Mr. Deaderick as above stated is cashier of the Com mercial and Savings Bank, he is well onnected in the State, being a son ol Dr. T. O. Deaderick of Weaver Col lege. Re was also a nephew of ex Gov. Glenn, of Winston-Salem. Both men were held in high esteem. Mr. Hege was committed to jail without asking for bail. Preliminary hearing ill be held m a few days. AN ABLE ADDRESS Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro, Delivered Patriotic Speech in Ashe boro Tuesday Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro, delivered a fine speech in the court house in Asheboro Tuesday. Judge Byiium came to Asheboro under the auspices of the State War Savings Committee. Patriotism characterized his speech throughout. He said that no country had a more just cause for going to war than America had against Germany and that it was the duty of eve rv American citizen, man woman and cnua, to sunn oeninu uie President in this national crisis. Ho said that the war would never be won until every American, whether young or o! .1, hail gotten into it. Judge By num said that everybody could help by savintr and lending their savings to the government. He emphasized the. need of men to wm the war, not hundreds, thousands or a million but millions of men and added that aH hough all could rot bear arms ad lould help bear the burden. In commenting i n t. "Mu d in tin cat r- i: ii ..! )'! i Ca rid ilia '. i;o.i the numlx r of , war, no said ir.ai i i of s' idi.TS that I d,l r ",;.-h in!-1 iO, of . t"! " Mdt u i'. .: I. d. ow i.;:i'' : ' en . i". a '1 Mr .ate funi: I. At to! .- conduct SO.l o! :1 .!. .'. i iu" pr si (".it! SMITIIERMAN-TOMLINSON - o i Mis Tomin.ie Tomlinson Becomes ; Bride of Mr. Sain Smitherman j Mi'-s Temmae Tomlinson was quiet- ly married at the home of her nar- e'nts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, in li'ey, io ,ur. Mim .mn '"'" ,J" Sntnri nv eveninir aiarcn 1 1 in Do You Want to Borrow Money On Your Farm? Federal Farm Loan Apprai.-er W. ('. Hammond came home Saturday from Columbia, S. C, and u pi raised fiv farms in Randolph Monday of tbi week. lb left Tin sda fur Winsbm Salem where he lias .ipprai.-mcnls to make in Forsyth county. From Hare he goes to Wilkes and Ashe counties. Mr. Hammond has been tn (lolunib a to receive instructions, and it would be well for those w ho desire to bin row money to see Mr. Hammond befoit making application po that he can ex plain for what purposes and on v. bat conditions the money is loan'1 1. I.v seeing Mr. Hammond it is po. ' that time and money nmy be sined t ! tl'.o ' peeking loans. M r. . I laaminr. ! ! expect:1 to be in AMi'dior Mo'idii and ipit'l Tuesday noon April 1 and and will be glad to sec thoie .bo want to1 coii'ii't with bum. O.vbig to that tin n has been miuh '''.ay m mme (eiait' iF; in the prepa1 at on of ;l trails, new n gulal ions bavp been made a- to ab-' stfact.ng, and attorneys will be re- quired to ixpiihte mailer.. Money can now be hail without so much delay. working on the farm, the bov is the only son, and he believes his duty lies at home. He is waiting when the draft puts its long finger on him he will go if Uncle Snm says so. And I am sure he will make a good soldier. Who can say the blood of the draft ed man is not "red?" Who can say America will fail because her armies are composed largely of drafted men? Wait till the, battle la overthen, if you have seen them cower and shirk, you may say they are not Americana, and hot till tbn. LATE WAR NEWS SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER, VIS ITS AMERICANS IN TRENCHES AMERICANS GIVE GOOD AC t'Ol'NT OF THEMSELVES. The long expected offensive by the Germans on the West Front has not materialized. It is thought by some of the war news writers that the of fensive movement will soon be start ed by the Allies. During the past week there has been heavy artillery fire on both sides and numerous trench raids and aerial battles. Where the Americans have participated they have uniformly giv en a good account of themselves. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker is in. ! ranee coniemng with mint leaders and gathering first hand formation. He has visited the Amd tan troops in the front line trencl nunng the week and says the are in excellent condition. Owing to censorship regulatid American casualties are now publisr ed without addresses. This is to pre vent the enemy from learning what military units are in France which might be done from addresses of sol diers, killed or wounded. Finals of Ce"sus Campaign The mass meeting in the court house Sunday night was well attended and the large audience bespeaks the interest the people of the town are taking in the religious census to be conducted here next Sunday afternoon. The speakers had a firm grasp on the details of the census from every stand point and they left a clear cut impres sion concerning the value of the work. On next Thursday at 7diO every visitor is asked to be present at the meeting for instruction and allotment of ter ritory. This is absolutely essential to the success of the undertaking. The meeting will be held in the Baptist church. Following is the list of visit ors that have been selected by the dif ferent churches for the canvass: H. C. Luther, Mrs. H. C. Luther, Miss Speight, Miss Rachel Hassell, Miss Virginia Winningham, Miss Ruby Wright, G. H. King, Miss Ethel Pres nell, Harvey Yow, Rhodes Molfitt, Henry Rich, Miss Flossie Phillips, Mrs. E. E. Lewallen, Miss Novia Styres, Miss Belle Gray, Mrs. Ada Cranford, A. R. Johnson, C. Bowman, lira. A. B. Johsson, Mrs. N .P. Cox, A. R. Lowe, Earl Bulla, Miss Clarice Presncll, Mrs. L.cwis White, Mrs. Ruth Allred, W. A. Bunch, Mrs. J. S. Lewis, Henry Jones. .Miss Blanche Cox, Miss Annie Fox, Miss Lura Jones, J. A. Way, Miss Matt;c Cagie, J. O. Redibng, Basil tain, I. C. JIos I. ( aveness, .' I). Stedman, .V S. . Garvin, bero, Mrs. . Lass'ter, :. A'b n-. .: :i. w. p.ir- J. P. w -, .Vk&W. A. Uh ?!:. ' 7ie,1JvX&we, Miss Mi Lil'4? Prrish, it: t& 'eTft for i4r i fijv ; ! kd .' -t;i noti ' v illi . l.Ld . - i..'i i. ftwo Jfsttii lS t - liiritoyy t 'i" it th'" iOU! ! lie if- s-r.1(e,v Bar.k of has given ,at visitors Sci.'.ol '.ASRO, KsiiJlph. L the tJiC of his in ansHen-it it of cards i nthei may git them by An ; fTnvt will be .,-,,r I'll t mad- to have the vndor; in the dis trict farthest out carri. d to and from iii,,;,. h'iiv!: bv automobile. On account of the public debate ut : tn., :ul,iitorium b'ri 'ay night the date of tnn niceting for the instructions has i Ix-cn changed to liiursuay iiujh-. Farm Demonstrator in Ullicc on m urdays Since many people fail to under stand just what days 1 am in my office 1 w'a-h tn nublirlv announce again that ' I 1 am in the office on Saturday. You need not expect to tin I me any otner days. Of course I am in the office at (.'fu r times, but I never know more than a day before that Hmc that I will be there.' I am out visiting farms about four days a wefk. If you have anything to nsk mo about nlong an agricultural line or mything pertain ing b, fanning 1 shall be glad for you to come in on office days. I am always in 1be office on the find. Monday of a motit h. t-. n .pi rrm i J.- - i-i If - . J .i TO illfll Hie: D0j; m. Tfe ra clock .nd t f Uted 1 ftoiy t Win VI. .)W)-s Ivr. t'. - dfcrds si ' f UV( . i : r. 1M. Yoklej t.-Vnhono so tl mV who i'et mttriai r Shiloh School ( i!)ni" on lhe Fvrning , of March 29 and .10th On Friday evening th" pr'rmfrt' ("mi's w ill render n program consist' ing of I'rilationF. drills, dinlogues, . i-tc , ilo.ing with :i conkst. On Saturday evening the interme-1' ; diate graded will render a program . consisting of monalo(Tue, a pantomine ' rnd a play, rntitled "My Awful Aunt." ; Admipidon 15 and 20 cents. Doom opon at 7:P,0. Everybody cordially in-' vited. 1 : Miss Sallir Redding, of Randleman, Marries in El Paso, Texas Miss Sallie Redding, of Randleman, N. C, was married. on March 8th tn' El Paso, Texaa, to Mr. O. C Arm strong, of Pearce, Arltona. Mi Ril dinf Ta the stater of Mra. W. T. Try ant, of Randleman. Mr. Armstronjt'a marriage will Interest hr mnny friwdi and relativps thrmi,-' '"!' v emmty.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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March 21, 1918, edition 1
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