Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . PRINCIPLES, N0T MEN $L50 A YEAR IN ADVANCD VOLUME XXXX I JUheborof North Carolina. Thursday, October . 1919 NUMBER ISSUED WEEKLY, k : MRS. t). R. POX V"- ' BUIMJ API is I ? 4VETS GATHER IN ATLANTA"-'1-" 1 JLL x BY THE HUNDREDS Mra. Mar Joshenhine Redding, "he re-union of the Confederate Vet- .lied at the High Point hospital on SunS hich is in, croirress m Alania day morning, October 5 For num-i Garni droving one of. tne most beauti- fir 11 HUB a. mu ui iiu woeiviia viuw una ever uecu tv- rv noor health. Recently her condi- nessed .in the South. The reunion is tion erew -worse and little more than 'under direction of Gen. K. M. Van a week ago she was taken to the High Point hospital lor treatment xne pny sicians assured the family .that her con dition was serious, jbut an operation might relive the trouble. Mrs, Fox un dewent the operation Friday, night, but r.ever completely, regained conscious Zandt, of Fort Worth, Tex. The city is most beautifully decorated with flags ana pretty girls. - j i ' i i ' .ii JAS. STALEY ARRESTED AGAIN James Staley, colored a son of the ness. She was the, daughter of the law 'late Joe Staley, who has been engaged Joshep. Redding , who died more than j in blockading -much of the time for fifteen" years ago in Asheboro. On December 24, 1878 she was mar ried to Mr. 0, R. Fox. To this union live children were born; Mrs. N, M., Cranford; Mrs. M. H. Alired; Miss Mary Fox of Asheboro and Mr. Lu dolvh G. Fox, Rockingham. One son, Frank died several years ago. Mrs. s or is also survived by V sister, Mrs. George W. Curtis of High Point and a brother Mr. F. S. Redding of JFred- onia, Kansas; , , . - T tiiP nassiniy of Mrs. Fox Asheboro loses one of its most beloved wonfen, she was quite ana unassuming in nuw- many years, has been arrested again. This vtime his arrest was made in Chatham county through the interen tion of a Chatham devuty sheriff whoo turned him. over to six citizens of Lib erty to get the reward of $100, The said reward having been offered re cently by the citizens of Libertv for his apvrehensionj. Eight or ten years ago Staley was indicted in the Fed eral courts at Raleigh for the assault of Henry Reece, a Federal officer and served a term in the Federal Peniten tiary at Atlanta. Sine this he was ar rested both on Federal warrant and a warrant in the state, court sworn Z'ttSEZSTttESZ V, S. Attorney, was tried iZA She was one of the old time , ana convicted in the state court and Lllv-"""' j it.. j. serven a fprm nt ix mrmtha mothers who belived that in the rearing of her family that woman ahmild do her part. In health she was faithful to her, church and religious duties and her pasror moat i-ijf---ately said of her that when she was able her seat in her church was never vacant. The funeral services were con ducted in the Methodist Protestant church by Dr. C. L.Whitaker. The de ceased was 58 years of age. The flower bears were members oi the senior class of the Asheboro graded school of which Miss Mary Fox, the youngest daughter is a member. The following were pall bearers: Messrs. S W. Presnell, J. D. Ross Fred j Phil lips, C. C. and Herman Cranford, and C. M. Hayworth. , Amonir the out of town guests nere for the funeral were; Dr. and Mrs. M. n ttu f riniifmrt uoiieiro. t. " Mrs. George Reitzel and Mrs. Roy Reittel of Liberty, Mrs, J, P. Bedding and son Charles of High PVMiss Kathleen HaU ana Mrs. v,nan j -j iri,-,irillo Mrmd Mrs. W. S , Galley :tJafl4lcnVin'' JWk. H8' I ehrl loTan' aaughter, Jfc. atMrs. Erastus Trogdon-of AsneDoro,. ,. Mrs. E. E. MenaeBnau t u w denliall of Qrensboro. Farmmer Community Fair A community Fair Concord town ship and all adjoining townsmps whicn wiu be 'held at Farmer October 25th After the expiration of the first term the defendant was out on his good beha vior tor a tew months at least, but for several months now Staley has gone back to his old habits of making and selling liquor and the officers have been on his trail and have sufficient evidence to send him uv again. . He may be tried in the state courts and LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,. Mr. Joe Carson, of Greensboro1 was week end gust of his family on Worth street. ' v" ' ' Miss Ruth McPherson who is teach" ing at Randleman this winter was & week end visitor at her home in Ashe boro. ', . " ', Miss VAsin Rnph nf Huston Texas is visiting relatives in and around Ashe boro. bat is the (laughter oi Mr. waiter Rush lormerly Of lnd. Mr.; itush and wife are accompaning her they are en route to Petersourg Florida, for tne wmter . M, Harvey Woodell who has recently ben discharged from the Navy spent week end withe his father Mr. J. C. Woodell. B. W. Armfield left Thurseday for Chapel Hill where he will enter sciioos. Miss Elizabeth Faucett, of Raleigh, is spending a few days in the city the guest pf Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cranford. Messrs. James O. Walker, and Bob and Joe Lewallen were in Greensboro last Tuesday on busines. Mr. Lane Brown, of Star, spent a few hours in the city last Tuesday en route to Akron, Ohio. Mr. Bryan Cox, of Seagrove, was in the city Thursday of last week. Central Carolina Fair is to be' this year at Greensboro, October 14-17. Asheboro Motor Company is send mg out a .tordson every once in a while. Miss Gertrude Ferree, who is teach ing in High Point, spent'the week end with her parents in Asheboro. Miss Lucile Scarboro, who is teach' ! ing in the Troy graded school, spent the may be trjed in the U. S. courts again lY1 T6 6 1 n" pa eMS fnv ... i.: : , lAsneDoro. oratk,n for s rfMtaSI, Miss Ethel Loyett, of Guilford Col uv the manufacture and sale of illicit I fe6' accompanied by Misses Mary unirits Ellen Grifhn and Luna Taylor, of Herman White, of Archdale, Shot While lrying to Prevent Thieves From Stealing Horses Two horses were stolen from Mr. H. A. Tomlinson's bam last Tuesday night, and Herman White, a 16-year-old white boy who was staying and attending to Mr. Tomlinson's livestock while he has been away, was shot in the hand by some unknown person, as he made an eyort. to prevent the thieves.' from taking the horses from ther'fltailea. -' ' '' " Herman was sleeping on the porch when he heard some one at the barn. He at once procured his shot run and began firing at the men. Several shots were exchanged before he received the wound in his hand. Later in the day the horses were found near High Point. ranirements are being made for speak ers on this occasion. AthleUc events ami other forms of entetainment are being provided. At night a play en titled -'Thrift", which is recomended by the treasury Department of the United States will be given. Also there wil be splendid music. Much interest is being taken in Home ecnomics tne fancy work both and agriculture and and live stock exhibits. The following premium lists have TreUBifor Agriculture and stock is in mr Colranes nanon Ramteur News w it PYtiUin and sister Miss Val a FZZ Visited friend. ere Sunday. ' . f Mrs. MargaTe.wjciuioiu t.jz.1 ' ...M.imita but now of Winston-Salem is epending lew daye here with relative, and fnemto - Dr. and Mrs: C. A.- Graham spent the week end at Graham. ' V ' E. H. Marley Greensboro , spent Sundaj J wiUlfriand-. . . - ' Mr. weme ions o. wl",w- V."LT: is visiting his motherxMrs, Marion York. Mr. Lotiaet Williams Greensboro pent a few days here this J"--Miss CU Dixon, one of Itamsenrt popular yoong Udios Was happily mat rUdtoMr. Ralph McDaniel of Greens boro Sunday. ' ; ; l V--VJj The Union Meeting eoiuhKtediby the Rav. Raymond Browning ' 1 in progreas, Th. .ttendance and to temt is good. The preaching U won derful and with power. EverjrU Invited to these service. -r ..j ; ' - ' The County Fal officials met here last week to father the Woo ik of pre paration for the .coming Fair to be held nee., t . ' '!'',,':, ';4.-..:-v:' -' - ' - News Fro Old Trinity Dr. ' Jackson was In Trinity, laat Thursday be was called here to sea an Whites baby which was sick. rV' Mr.MdMrs. Elder seems to be get tin rnl for their lone trh) to South America, they expect to go first to Liverpool Englami, and there take snip for Brazil South America. - Jim Whit is now engaged m bust nes at Gold HUb , - A family from the western part of the sUU has bought the old Gonaway place, and will Mr Mitchell will move rlM where. Wa alt hate to give up the Mitchell. Thev ran an kleal dairy. , Mint Ikttia Marsh In south Trinity, Who ha not bn well for. some time haa abwt recovered. Mr. Will Hill, wife end thih1rn of Feir !- rarfe, muA Mrs. .Mattle V.i - , vf-i-rst. They came COURIER OFFICE MOVED The Courier office has been moved in the office back of Hammer & Moser's law office. In ten feet of where it was, and in ten feet of the street. See the sign. . Trinity Route One Items Miss Minnie Briles left Sunday for Asheboro, Route 2, where she will take charge of the Belvider'e school. Mrs. Minnie Plummer, of Asheboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Briles. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crowson, who were called home last week, to attend the funeral of their sister, Mis. Lanier, will start back to Charlston, S. C. today. Mrs. Ada Kennedy of High Point, spent the week end .with her sister Mrs. June Johnson. O 'The singing at Mr.Ed Miller's Sat urday night, was well attended. : Miss Virgie Sawyer will leave this weelc to take charge of her school at SheDherd.' -ta:r , '), ; - . . Mr. Noma Johnson has accepted a position at High Point. He spends the week-ends at home. , Mr. Demo Wall made a trip to Badin Saturday., - Several of oar people have been at tending the great revival at Mt. View, which has just closed. v ''n s Mrs. lra Kennedy, i Asnenoro, is visiting hef parenUIr. and Mrs, T. M. Crowson. f ; ,!- ;v'-; -'.-- ' 1 Some of our people expect to attend the singing closing at Old Union, next Sunday. Others will attend the mem orial service, to be held at riesant Hill, in honor of Mr. Dal ton Smith, who was killed In France. ; j. , , . ' i Frsnklinvin News ' Rev. W. M. Smith preached two In teresting and instructive sermons at the M. E, church Sunday. , " B. A. Alired of Greensboro, has moved to his father's farm Rev, J. F, Alired near W. C. Jones. -. " B. H. Cheek spent Saturday evening and Sunday at High Point M. L. Alired has sold his residence on Greensboro Ave. to A, C. B rower and has moved to one of D. b. Bnmner residence nar M. E. church. Mrs H. H .Tlpnett went to Greens boro Saturday where she expect' to spnd a few, days visiting relatives. Mr.nd Mrs. R. S. Craven spent Sun day eWjnlDf with B. F. Gra7t of Bush Ciwk near Cedar Fall. . : " , Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Bark, of Hlghgk Mr. and Mrs. M. L Burke, Mr. and Mr. Grady Burke, of High Joint were In town Sunday evening, , . Tom Black of Greensboro, rpent Sun day with home folks. . ,. WUKoi- Parhai-rt. f Camff Gordon vlnitwJ his brother B, 1. Psrham lt k. - . .- - , '.'"' A C. IVoirrr Irk movnl from t" Guilford College, and Clara lbair, of High Point, spent the week end vis iting home folks in Asheboro. Mrs. W. J. Scarboro and Miss Lou ella Lovett, of Asheboro, visited Mrs. F. B. Hammer, of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Margaret Morris, of Asheboro, visited friends in Salisbury the latter part of the week Miss Lela Hayworth, who is teach ing in the Mount Airy graded school, spent the week end with her parents, iur .ttBgir.vrqwsonv qjr. jrHa$ieipiiia) Pa'.', is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crowson, residing on Trinity Route 1. Mr. Crowson has been away for several years, and is considered a noble young man. Mr. T. M. Crowson, of Trinity Route 1, was a business visitor in Asheboro Friday of last week. Mr. Crowson was accompanied by his two sons and his daur;hter-in-lav, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crowson, of Charleston, S. C, and Mr. Hugh Crowson, of Philadel phia, Pa. Mr. Joe Sikes, oi Trinity Route 1, was in Ashebcro rriday ot last weelc. Miss ElizaBeth Fossett, of Raleigh, has returned to her home after spend ing several days with Mrs. Edward Cranford. Mrs. T. E. Lassiter, chairman of the Chrysanthemum committee of the flower show, asks that all chrysanthe mums be tagged with the name of the flower,' as there are so many new va rieties this year that the iudges will have fo have knowledge of the -variety before distributing the prizes. Mrs. t . E. Minor and children re turned to their home at Albereane, Va. after spending some time with Mrs. Minor's father, Captain Lineber ry, and attending the Lineberry-Vick-ory reunion. She was accompanied by her mother, who will spend two o three weeks in Virginia. The Acme Hosiery Mill' has recent ly made a park adjoining their mill for the use of the operatives. This will be quite an addition to the ap pearance oi tne mill and comiort oi the employees. -Mrs. Clarence Furr, of High Point, spent the week end with the family of Mr, G. W. HiUiard. Mrs. , Delia Davis, of Glenola, has been visiting her daughter Mrs. G. W. Hilliard. f Mr. and Mrs.- C. L. Badgett, of Jackson Hill, spent the week end with the family of Mr. J. T. Wood. .. Messrs W. CFoashee and H. C. Parks, ol Ramseur Rout 2, were business visitors In the city Monday. They have recently engaged ' in , the lumber and real estate business. Mr. Edgar- Hamlin, or Asheboro, left last week for Little Rock Ark., where he goes on a visit. , . , Mr.'i and Mrs. D.,W. McCarn,,of Seagrove Route 1, were visitors ' in Asheboro Monday. , ; ' , . .Miss Janet Hendricks has. gone, to Richmond. Va., to visit relatives, - Mr. and Mrs. C L. Dobson and Mr. R. L. Dobson, of Randleman, and Mrs. Hlnkle, of Richmond,- . Vav were in Asheboro Monday.' - ; : -n Mt. E; P. Hayes, of Randleman. was a pleasant visitor at Thf Courier office tne nm oi me wn, . Mr. W. 1 Burkhart.. of Asheboro Star Route was in the city Monday. Mr., Burkhart moved ' to Randolph from Davidson about two years ago, ; Mr. W.i M. Wright f Staley limits 1, while In Asheboro Monday gave The The Courier a pleasant call.. v i Mr. W. N. 'Elder, of Trinity, was a business visitor in th city jt' wed FARMER COMMUNITY FAIR ! PREMIUM LIST Hi W. Fuller, suverintendent Field Crop, Department. j i or the largest and best disviay ot agricultural products grown on any farm. (5. Best ten ear exhibit of prolific corn, CBest ten ear exhibit oi one eanea corn, $1. ' Best single ear one eared corn, 50c. Best single ear one eared corn 50c. Best peck of wheat, 50c. Best peck of rye. 50c. Best peck of oats, 50c. Best peck any variety cow peas, 50c. ' Best peck of soy beans and 5 stalks, $1-50. v Best one-half bushel sweet pota toes,, $2. 'Best one-half bushel irish potatoes, Best three heads of cabbage, tpi. Best peck of onions, $1. ' Best half dozen turnips, $1. Best and largest pumpkin, $1. ' Best bale of any kind of hay. $2. . - , Livestock Department Horses and mules, Madison Ham mond, Superintendent, Best pair of horses) $1.50. .Best pair of mules, $1.50. . Best single draft horse, 31.' Best single mule, $1. Beso horse under & and over 1, $1. Best mule under 3 and over 1, $1. Best horse colt under one year, $1. .Best mule colt, under one year, $1. Cattle, C. E. Kearns Supt. Best grade holstein cow, $2. Best grade Jersey cow, $2. Best grade Holstein heifer, $1.50 Best registered Holstein heifer, Best grade Jersey heifer, $1.50. Best grade Holstein calf, $1. Bist grade Jersey calf, SI. Beist registered Holstein bull, $3, Second. $2. Hogs, A. J. Macon, Supt. 'Bfest registered berkshire sow $2. Best registered, berkshire gilt, $1. ; Best pair registered berkshire pigs, ifl-t?. - Best berkshire boar, $2. Second, $1. ' Poultry, Mrs. W. E. Kearns, Supt. ; v Assistants, Neal Kearns, Allen Mc Daniel. , t TBest. coop of any breed of chickens, NEGROES PLOT TO MASSACRE RANDOLPH FAIR THE WHITE POPULATION IN PHILLIPS COUNTY, ARKAN- VSAS Col. Young of Raleigh Colered Gives The Negroes of North Carolina Sound Advice OCTOBER SI-NOVEMBER 1 The Randolph County Fair will b held at Ramseur Friday, October 81, and Saturday, November 1. The or ganization of the fair is at work and prospects are good for a good fair. negroes planned to wipe out the white I Prudent, I. H. Foust. Ramsenr. population, wnentne mvestigaiors ais- vice president, E. C. Watkms, Ram covered over fifty thousand rounds of seur ' amunition in the State Negro School at Pine Blufi. Facts relative to their in tentions were discovered, which proved they had their courers instructed to sound the call to arms. In other sections of the United States we find that the negroes are making ecorts to raise up against the white population, but all of the negroes had better heed the woords of Lol. Young, cblored Spanish-American war veteran. Let not only the negroes read and ponder over the woords of Col. Younar. but some few others. Col. Young can be compared with Hooker T. Washington an. his wisdom, and he insisted that negroes stand m racial friendship and co-operation Speaking directly to the cplered soldiers in uniform, he said emphat ically: "You soldiers don t deserve any special credit for fighting for the flag, It was your duty. I am an American citizen and when my flag is offended, it is my duty to defend it. We deserve no special credit for doing our duty. "We don t want any sucn riots as those occuring at Omaha , Helena, Washington, and Chicago," he declar ed. "We don't want a single race riot in North Carolina. There's a few things we don't like for our race," he admitt ed," but the leaders of the white people can say the same thing about their race." he said and he urged friendly ad justment of grievances. Ho likewise urged the colered men and women to stay on their side ot the line m social matters, and to co-operate with them in business stating that the white men of the state are willing to assist them in building homes and bettering their economic conditions. RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 2 TO 11 popo consist Of one-sock and two nens or 'one cockerel and two pullets, $2. Best hen or pullet of any breed, $1. Best cock or cockerel of any breed $1. Woman's Department of Farmer Com munity Fair, October 25 Miss Hope Hubbard, chairman of woman's department. Home economics, Mrs. C. L. Sham burger and Miss Linnie Dorett. Woman's handivcrk, Miss Callie Vuncannon. The amounts pledged by the several firms mentioned in the list are to be paid in trade at their places of busi ness. Best collection of canned fruits and vegetables, $5 in gold, given by Bank of Randolph. Second best, percolator, Denton Hardware Company. Best collection of preserves, jellies and jams, $5 in gold, First National Bank of Asheboro. Second best, $2.50, Standard Drug Co. Best layer cake, umbrella, Wood & Moring. Best loaf cake, $2, Hoover Furni ture Company. Best sponge cake, bed room slip pers, Coffin & Scarboro. Best school lunch, $2, Asheboro Drug Co. Best pound of butter, broom, Sted man & Son. Best pound of cottage, cheese, piece of enamel ware, Cox Lewis Hardware Co. ' Best display of dried fruits and veg etables, rocker, O. R. Fox. , Best home made fly trap, one year's subscription to Asheboro Courier. Best home made, soap, 60 cents. Best loaf of bread, 60c Best corn meal muffins, 60c. Best corn bread, 60c. Best buttermilk biscuit, 60c. Best single Jar peaches, 50c Best single Jar apples, 60c. Best single jar pears, 60c. Best single jar beans, 60c. Best single jar tomatoes, 00c. Best single jar-corn, 60c. . The National Red Cross Headquar ters has set aside November 2 to 11 as rolldcall week. The Randolph Coun ty Chapter of the Red Cross has en rolled a nice membership. Eeach Auxiliary is asked to make a special campaign enlisting members during roll call week. One of the great ben efits Randolph county is reieivmg from the Red Cross is the Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Mildred Hargrave, who is working under the auspices of the Randolph Red Cross and her work has been recorded at different times. Through the Home Service Depart Secretary and treasurer. Herbert T. Smith, Ramseur. General Manager, D. S. Coltrane, county agent, Asheboro. department Directors Field crops, J. O. Forrester. Fruits and vegetables, E. W. Brown. Chairman live stock deDartmenfL Worth Lowe. Horses and mules, E. C. Byrd. Cattle, C. E. Henson. Swine, Ralph W. Bray. Poultry, Dr. C. S. Tate. Chairman woman's denartment. Mrs. W. P. White. Pantry supplies and canned roods. Mrs. J. O. Forrester. Ladies' handiwork, Mrs. I. H. Foust. Committees Entertainment committee Prof. A. W. Lynch, I. F. Craven, Miss lazne Smith. Publicity committee N. F. Marsh, Mrs. I. F. Craven, Miss Madge Moflitt, E. B. Leonard. Grounds committee J. O. Forres ter, Ed. Johnson, E. C. Watkins. Finance committee I. F. Craven, Hi. Kj. Watkins, Amick Thomas. The premium list catalogue will be off the press the latter part of the week and will be sent to any one upon application wno lans to get one mailed out in the course of the next week. I he organization is glad to announce that Lieutenant O. Max Gardner has accepted an invitation to make an address on Saturday of the fair. Mr. J. JParker, ot Monroe, has been in vited to make an address on Fridav or the fair. These men should prove drawing cards for both days of tne iair. The fair is open to all people resid ing in the county arid we earnestly hope that any one who has anything they would like to exhibit would write the secretary, Mr. H. T. Smith, Ram seur, or D. S. Coltrane, Asheboro. Mr. Smith can be seen at the Bank of Ramseur any day and Mr. Coltrane is always in the office on Saturday. We hope to make tih sa real fair but it is simply up to the people to make it what they will. Don't vou go to tne fair to see what the other fellow took but you take something yourself. t MRS. J. E LANIER OF HIGH POINT PASSES Mrs. Flossie Crowson Lanier died at "- llr Ti:i T-!i. 1 , n . , ." ment of .which Mrs. S. L. Hayworth ? "'V"' Piuuer is chairman, much good has ben done I i-7- f-u V11"-' sun uieu one nour later at very little expense. A part of the I Mr,8- Lanier was the daughter of Mt u...i.: ,...5 i .u; '.and Mrs. T. M. Crowson wo known nesdav. M. Elder U .making vrepar tion to sell his entire stock of goods, Including household and kitchen furni ture, at public aurtlnn. Ikm to Mr. and Mr. Torn B, Wood fvf Aahrboro. (!ai!l!,!-r, rrnn membership fees are used in this county for carrying on these phases of the work which pertain to the up lift and welfare of humanity. Many of the returned soldiers and their fam ilies have ben aided and will be from time to time. and highly respected citizens of Trinity township, Randolph county. In early life Mrs. Lanier connected herself with the Methodist church of which she remained a member untill she moved to High Point. She then join ed the Baptist church there. She MR. THOMAS BENTON TYSOR f8, 'Ila'."eu Y m7-;'- ,V,a,nlcr 01 AGED CITIZEN PASSES r"'"-p no wun nine cr.iiaren sur vives, ane is aiso survived Dy ner. father and mother, three sisters and six brothers as follows: Mrs. Annie Kennedy, Asheboro; Misses Pearl and Sallie Crowson of Randolph county; Mr. Jack Crowson Liberty, Hugh Crowson, Philadelphia, Pa., Be Crowson of Sttith Carolina, Walter, Emmet and Alonzo Crowson of Ran dolph County. The deceased- was about forty years of age. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. A. Clark at Mr. T. B. Tysor, one of Randolph county's most highly respected citizens died at his home at brect October btn 1919 at the age of 83 years. For several months Mr. Tysor had been in declin ing health and his relatives and friends were anxious about his condition. He was a christain gentleman of the old type and life and strength of character have been a benediction to those with nflinm ha MnwtA AAnlaf Tn anflll 1 i T he was married to Miss Sugg, a sister e home, last Wednesday atter which - Best apple ielly 60c , Best blackberry jelly, 60c Best grape jelly, 60c . Best sewing apron, 60c. . Best kitchen apron, 60c Best cotton quilt, 60c Best rug of any material, 60c Best pair of knitted socks, 60c. Best crochet counterpane, 60c Best knitted counterpane, 60c Best crochet centerpiece, 60c Best crochet baby's cap, 60c Best crochet yoke, 60c Rent crochet runner. 60c Best yard or more crochet lace, 60c,J Best tatting yoke, ouc. Best tatted cap, 60c. Best tttd centerpiece, 60c. ' t Prettiest knitted sweater, 60c Best embroidered gown, 60c. : Best "embroidered centerpiece, 80s. V Bmtt ailk ouilL 60c - . J ' Best doll'a dress made by a girt un der fourteen, 60c , Best patch on cotton goods, 60c f Best sample of darning, 60c Most artifitic Vane of ftoer. 60c Best x-hool exhibit from any school oifppt ' Fsrwnr, ft dictionary gfre ty Board of l.!:ifiit)ti. Pt r.at-jral rrmi,;t , C. C. of Mr. L. O. Sugg of Erect To this un ion three children was born; Messrs. T. H. and C. M. Tysor of Erect and Mrs.1 Cora Wrenn. Mr. Tysor was a confed erate veteran. He lost one arm in the Civil war and has gone through life carrying this bage of honor which serves as a token of the splendid ser vice rendered to his fellow man during the war. He was a Maaon in good stand ing and was buried with Masonic hon ors at Mt Olivet on Tuesday. He was a member of the Camp of Confederate Veterans of Randolph county and has been faithful member of the Mount Olivet Methodist Episcopal church since early mahood. The funeral servi ces were conducted by Rev. J. E. Woosley and Rev. Stover. Many friends from Asheboro and other parts of the county attended the funeral. Miss Msrgaret Morris Give Dsacc la the remains were Ukcn t j Mt Ver non church for interment. Woman's Club Held First Session of Season Last Week The Woman's Club, after havinr suspended activities during the sum mer months, held it first meeting laat Wednesday. The principal Item of business transacted was planning for the Chrysanthemum Show, which wil be held November 7. An Interesting list of prises was published laat spring and copies of the same may bo obtained by applying to the members of the Chrysanthemum committee, of wnicn Mrs. T. E. Lassiter is chairman. ASHEBORO TO HAVE AMERICAN LEGION TOST The member shin cam r air in far thst American Legion is on throughout the Miss margaret moms gav an in-,- formal dance at her horns' lt Tues-1""' LM"1-rt U i'r day night in honor of Miss Elisabeth jW lrorabJ-"j? phuined to orgain Fossett, the house guest of Mrs. IaX-; "V.. -I. " 1 ' i r" served either at home or abroad m th Army or Navy of the United States at ' any time between the declaration of war aad the armistice. ' .The Legion is non-partisan. It knows ' no politics but it will have policies. It 1 has already gone on record against th lien slacker becoming a citizen of the United State. It is now righting lor a law to psy the wounded and crippled of the national Guard and KsUonat Army the same allowances received by the Regular Army. It stands for pare Americanism. It proposes also to he! x-ser-rte m in straightening out thlr allottmmt, th'if war iniiuram-e ssd other msttors. Ths rnnip.nia nf ih lJm is an attrnHire Victory with the words "American igi-i" U ward Cranford. Those dancing werai Miss Grace Psrller, Dr. Edwards; Miss Grace Presnel Mr. . Robert Bunch I Miss Fays Ferree, Mr. Arthur Birkhead: Miss Elisabeth Fosset, Mr. Eugene Morris; Miss Margaret Mor ris, Mr. Colon Richardson; Me Mrs. Tom .Wiles, Clifford Morris, Carl Page and Carl Richardson. , .Teachers Exa-ahuMon An .examination wUl be i given to Randolph county teachers in the office of th county superintendent Tuday and Wednesday. October If and 19, All Uschsrs who have not already receiviKl ertlflreta are rpwrtd to take It. The examination will bfgtn St 10 o i,'ilt ttundard time Ter-.!f ulimtSd prcrriill themaolv I. If r!H 1 - - i --r. t, ; . , s r. v c ( '! n V,'. Wt'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1
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