I
!
SvFDPATH CHAUTAUQUA IN
f ; s 1' , '; ':;t';: " '' ' . PRINCIFyDTMEN $1.50 A year in advance
VOLUME IHIV V . -.. .. . v jUiriKCkotry,MyAl ' . NUMBER 1
at Chautauqua Here 1
ill .MEBiBw 1 r v ' ,r",'-i,-v v' 1 , . , f
( " -' V : ' ' ' ; ';S-S-f.w-- , . -j
The famous Gilbert and Salllvaa Ilcht ODera. Tlnlore," will 1 preteatad on the fifth nlrtt o. th co(ljirf
naVa SiHnath -VHnmtnraP in mrilMliu miMMW'. TVMA umau Mii
I patn patrona nare maae urgent reqoof lor anotner uuoert ana Bniinmn opera, . xn pwaciit yotwccw
NEWS OF RAMSEUR
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Luther, of Liberty '
were welcome, visitors , here Sunday, cess of eommfr Chautauqua that er
afternoon. I ,, , lery guarantor be present at a meln
Mr. W. a Watklhs Jr.. of Hay an4t'? pe -ourt house Friday
miiln tin hia farm nil (learnttiium S. fL1! khtt 8 o'clock,. ,.
last week and Mr. GkU. Scott wno nasi
Khanm hf f k VH,. UvrkA t Lt VetV -Olie be
home after a few ttays sta withii'"'J
peope. Mr. Wadkin 8 farm : has about!
40 famlies of negroes and It contains
several hundred acres of good cotton
land. j
Mrs. Hattie Johnson and little,
daughter Pauline, of Rondleman spent
Sunday here with her sister-in-law
Mrs. J. S. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. C H Redding and
Mrs. J. W. Black of Asheboro were
visitors here Sunday.
Messrs. E. C. Watlrins and E. B.
Leonard made a business trip to
Greensboro last week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watkms of
Greensboro visited Mr. W. H. Wat-
kins and family here isunday after-
noon.
Mr. Vired Kirkman left last week
lor Koxboro where he nas accepted a a Holder, L. L. Whitaker, T. J. Las- clean character has only been a mem- ve ihmj was interred in Franklinville birthday dinner it being his 54th birth
job with Roxhoro Broom Co. I s,tr. John B. Humble, J. D. Ross, K. ber of the church of the Society of ' E. p-netery. She is survived by da7-
Mr. and Mrs. A. a. ihomas went to m. Yokelev, Grady R. Garner, R. a Friends for the past thirty years. four children who have sympathy of About sixty people were present, sev-
Greensboro one day last week. Johnson, 0. R. Fox, W. I. Buiwv, J. He was married to Eugenia Anna Uie community. eral of them from a distance.
A number of our folks attended the Cox. Curry F. lx,flini R. j,. j November 24, 186i, who with Mr. Uriah tfeasley wishes to thank All reported a nice time and wish
Coleridge graded school commence- Bunch, C. N. Cox, D. M. Sharpe, J. F. four 0f heir five children suivives the people for their kindness and help Mr. Sharon many more such birthdays,
rnent last Saturday. Hughes, Sam Walker, T. Fletcher llim. these children beinnr the late T. ciu.uur the few davs of his mother's
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge tonyaer movea
to ureensDoro irom mis piare lust
Mis. T. E. West, Mrs. F. C. Craven
and Mrs. J. C Whitehead visited rela
lives at Goidsboro recently
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allred, of Me- boro.
bane spent a few days here last week. t. c. M0SER, President.
Messrs. E. J. Steed, R. I. Keams,
R. B. Finson and Pearl Craven went CECIL KIME RUN
to Charlotte last week and drove. Max- OVER BY A TRUCK
wello motor cars home. I
Mrs. I. F. Craven who has been Cecil Kime, the 12 year old son of
sick several days is improving rapidly Mr. and Mrs. C C. Kime, was pain
we are ad to note. fully injured last Saturday morning,
Messrs. H. B. Moore, L. B. Davis, havinir been ran over by a Fard truck.
Clarence Lane, R. F. Pugh, and oJnes
went to Tarry town New York and
drove a Chevrolet through last week,
' ,
Mrs. 0. A, Foster, ef Liberty, Dead ;
grm n. A VndLmr wifm nf T)r ti A
r.Ti or - 7 .",'i
inn wuroay louowin- an uiness n
.fT.djr 2or m17?'
Hrs. Foster waa Miss WhitseU,
Alamance county. . j
H he 'Was ft most estunaoie woman
tawhlcn VSTvr TS
vired by her husband and one daufh- j
tar, Mrs. l. u. oregg, ice lunersi
was conducted by Rev. Frailer after
which interment followed m Liberty
'cemetery. . , - , .
Misses Jalla Re and Adelaide Ana.
' lld Lead CradaaUaf CUss .
Miss Julia Ross baa been chosen Val
edictorian of this year's graduating
class in the Asheboro high school
Miss Ross has made a most spleadidj
record ciurinv tha out four year. hal
ing averaged 63 87-100 on her studies,
Miss Adla.da Armfleld has been ehtyl
Bun lntrn .ivrl K ilu mmA mm
-- rvrv4!:i.t rword, having made an aver-
age during the pest four years efl
'' $8 24-100. . Thee young ladles are to
, be congratulated en the splendid rc-
ord thy har made during their high
S I school dars. and we brak for them
wore when they take op
their Col-
l?g uie.
NOTICE TO CHAUAUQU A
' -f '
It is vttall important to the sue-
iVW!re4. Wfl.WHi. 8pMWiiiTOjwwwiiB 'VW"Jt
, preseirt we want-t
"Wis. Come Friday Bight
- z uno, t. a. -
VU1 Jflr8 w A- unaerwooa, jk,. jl.
' Moffltt, John Swaim, J. O. Redding,
A. R. Hix, W. L. Ward, J; K. Wood,
J. M. Scarboro, C. G. Somerf , I. C.
MoRer. D. S. Coltrane, M. W. Parrish,
E. R. Ross, J. W. Hadley, R. W. Pie-
vost, Cephas Bowman, J. C. Bunch, E.
H. Morris, E. H. Cranfcrd, F. M.
Wright, H. C Jones, Charles M. Fox,
W. A. Bunch, J. T. Underwood, J. C.
Hammer, C. L. Whitaker, F. E. Byrd,
E. T. Walton, Virgil Presnell, C. C.
Cranford, A. M. Ferreej J. A. York,
Is. W. fresneil. aulon H. atetlman. J.
... , ,
m. Caveness, T. E. Lassiter, W. J.
Moore, John M. Neely, E. G. Morris,
c l. Scott, E. B. Wrike, C. G. Frazier,
s r phii i ins. V.. I.. Hedrick. C. L.
J . " ' i
AmicK, j. 1. wood, L,. u. iranrora, j.
Bulla, E. G. Morris, Jr., C. E. Davis,
ivicC-nr W.J. A.nnUI. Jr.. (J
'VfC-nr W. J. A -r".fle'd. Jr.. C.
S. Ridge, C. W. Steed, H. M. Robins,
W. A, Coffin, Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer,
G. W. Hilliard, Robert Allred, Thomas
Winslow. Cleon T. Spoon, W. J. Scar-
The young man had gotten on the
running board of the truck when he
lost his balance and fell The truck
rmn ovpr ou ie cuiung ma ui Kuon.
It was at first thought that the bones
of hU limb were injured, but after
m Memorial tiospitai n seems mas
v frctnrL The truck
had been driven from High Point with
m ot nj- ni tobacco and was
ra hs way to Mr. Kime'a store. Cecil
...J uii. w v,.
trnOandlnaom.wayionhi.hoKL
m r t rv i Y M.Mtns
in Asheboro moved to the Bonkonferer
farm between here and Worthrtlie
recently. '
Mrs. W. L, ThurUr spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bud Wise Bears Worthville.
QuiU a number of the Central boys
atgded service, at Neighbor, grove
Sunday night
Mr. Benonla Pritchard who ' live.
Bull V SVC w W m m i ttmm
here is vert ilL Mr. Pritchard U
about ninety years sld.
I
- Work oa tne roller mill is progress-
In bImIv. Th mill la nearly ' Tmm&l
for the machinery.
Central is beginning, to look', like
white people lived here. The mill
torn pan y is gTayellng the street and
waking a nice lawn around the mill.
We are clad to see such work as this
going on. It shows the
spirit
ef the
Jmill company.
flia ItaHtMfla im nimil 'Tn n'lil'lT ftl
MR. J. STANLEY REDDDING PI
Mr. J. Stanley Keoxuntf, one I the
most prominent citiaenaof Randolph
county, died at his home on Sunday
folio vg a few days
la. Mr. RecWing uwas a little mor
tnan 29 yean ofgeVvBe was Wm at
. owtowi
the third son or J, ,C and tixie Steed
xvvuuiug. iuiw. ni u
passed over during tne past year. mr.
T. J. Redding, the oldest brother, died
in February at the age of 83 yeais.
He lived on Randleman Route 3. Mr.
Henry Redding who lived in Idaho,
died a few months ago at the age of
81 years; and Mr. Charles Redding
tne youngest of the four brothers, died
at his home at Randleman last fall at
the age of 67 years. There were two
sisters in this family, both of whom
died a number of years ago. In the
passing of Mr. Redding the last of a
ahirHv fami v hna rrossprl over.
-u - J J
Mr. Redding's education was obtain-
ed only in the every day field of expe-
hence and individual effort, having
arvant nnlir a four rlnvn in thn nublic
b,... v-' j m -" " " I
schools, and though always a man oi
mm,
H. Reddinz and J. 0. Reddinir, of
Ahhora: Cnarles W. and Virginia
Redding and Mrs. Robert Blair, of the
'irinity section.
He lived a plain, clean, fearless life,
-j .o.u oi i-iLicnuons, always
' r .r,-- th;.' otiieis might lead. No
man ever loved his family more. His
example of honesty, patience and jus-
tice will linger long after him. His'
long life was spent in happiness, hope
ana contentment and in love and gym-
pathy with his fellow man. He passed
out bravely as he had lived, expressing
to his family readiness and willingness
10 go without a doubt or fear.
The funeral services were conducted
at Mt Vernon church by Rev. A. a
Kaper interment following in the fam-
,ly piot of U)e cnurcn burying ground,
' F
Mi,8 Ethd Williamson
Weds Mr. R.
friends throughout the state occurred
in Greensboro, Wednesday, April 28,
t- hen MUs Ethel Williamson was mar-
u u c vu
Miss wuiianison is the daughter or
Mrs. George. Williamson, of Greens-
boro, """frlj; T Mr .Ke"7
formerly lived in Asheboro and wss
a member of the law firm of Hammer
. m
and KeUy. He II now a member or
the Arm of Brooks, Sspp and KaUy, or
Greniboro. - f-
TbeywiU make their home n
Greensboro. , . .
- . 4
, ulBrltiiLL
I uereee ban eanosy Aiieneea
' ThomssviUe held a memorial serv-
'ice last Sunday at which time FrcacS
I niMMnil dMlJl MrilflMlM MM Hl-
- - - - . - - - - - w -
sen ted w ue nearest surrmng am oi
a number of dead heroes. Lieutenant
i D. O. McRae, chairmsa of the post of
j American Legion, presided ever tne
exercises. v -
Malor Wade H. Phillips, of Lexiftg-
ton; Major C. H. Newby. of Thomas-
' vine, and lion. T. J. uoid. ex mgo
, Point, were present and made appro -
priate addresses. , ,
,,'.,...',
ASHEBORO
Bedpath CTutntaMua with special UghHnf
nfliinrlim r tha mihav an4 Snllhran
a mew geqoeta.
FMIiSUtWlLLE NEWS
' - -
Tha nnnbi nnrf ' rfHmns of nr
town were delighted with the Gymna-
t..e graded school at the academy last
Saturday evening Thew went threno-h
WJm rejTllltt& Dreatnulff exercise
inBg mats, flying rings, parallel rmgs
ana medicine bails, the children are
wen drilled and reflect credit on their
instructor. The school closes next
Fridav Mav 7 and has hepn one of
the most successful terms in he his-
torv 0 ovr gchool.
Some of our people attended Mem-
01-iai service at Pleasant Cross last
Sunday conducted by their pastor Rev.
Ralph Smith.
jyir h. L. Liles went to Asheboro
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Peele, a widow who mov-
ed with her children from Scotland
.mmt-i. oK..- u
vuuu.j ctlSlUb IllUllblO OKU W
Clarence Parks' farm, died Monday
night of pneumonia, ared about 50
years, r uncial services were held at
tVia W TP l...l. A,.iA d...
wiv MA. UlUtVU bUIIUUtKU If) AbC V
w. M. Smith, of Ramsour after wnicn
illness.
Thi Rumspnr ,! rlnh will on
ontei tainmen; ai t ie acaiie.uv next
Saturday evening under the auspices
rr the t 'tierrneiiu societv. Admission
15 and 25 cents. Everybody invite'
Mr. John L. Pugh went to Greens
boro la.st Saturday.
Jirs. Joe or cl.i.J.c:. ..pent
Sunday with her poicnts, tlr.'aivl :.l. j.
C. H. Bean, of near Centra! l-'nl!s.
Mrs. W. H. Tinpctt is vi -itin.tr her
laugjitcr, Mrs. S. li. Cox, at G.epns
boro, this v cek.
Mr and Mrs. Banks Thomas, of
Greensboro, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday in town.
interesting meeting at
ine Determent society had a very
the aendomv
Friday eveninar. The following offl-
'ers wee elected for the ensuinc vear:
Mrs.- Kittie Parks, president: Miss
Mary Moon, vice president: Miss Lau-
ra Sumner, secretary: Miss Bessie
Williamson, assistant secretary: G. H.
Jones, treasurer. Interesting addres-
ses were made bv Rev. W. M. Smith,
C. E. Henson, J. H. Fentriss, Hugh
Tllta u dolne m work
nkin- our community better. Not
only furnishing and beautifying our
iMvin w..iti. .7 ...
bwvmush W)l Miw SI vest lkS VI WIS I HIHII.
Mr pjj rntmtTL, an Inmate of
the soldier's home at Raleigh, spent a
few days here last week with his
irietl(u and relative.
, Irving Jones Uft Thursday for New
York City. He expects to bring back
V WW Tn a
, jfrs. Roxie Poole, wife of Claude
Pool,, at her home in Randleman
Sunday morning," . April 25, and was
hm4ul a EVanVllnwlllA X)i .Ii.mIi
. mm i iw.uhi.hi. mmymw wihivh
Toesdav morniBjr. - bne U survived br
her ho-hand and flva eklUhwa. Ska
was at one time cuiiea ef FrankTln-
vllle.
t Bevsral of eur young people attend-
ed the play at Coleridge Satnrdsy
nlrht given by the pupils of the Cole-
Ulers graded school. '
. Mr. Calvin Ridge and family, ef
Winston-Salem, were visitors in enrW. H. Wrenn. , . ,
. . . . . . .
ALL NEXT
and aceolc effect. Kotabie prtncipali
MtkaAk It aM. MlHnitutlMll wmiiaOll
ll!,i,..i".v:' .
MEMORIAI SERVICES AT
WHT NOT LAST SUNDATf
A beautiful and impressive memo-f
rial service was held at Why Net last
the day. At the morning service Rev.
Pil'nastor of the churcm preached
win criu, juwr-wiucut-
:Betifal flowera had been brought to.
U1 cnurcn onu iuuowinit me Hervice
"e nowers were taken to the cemetery
where the graves were decorated. In
the afternoon tributes were paid to tne
memories of those who had crossed
over. Many of the friends and rela -
tives spoke of the splendid examples
of the men a--d women who had made
the rommunity what H now is and
urged the people who are now living
to follow their most worthy examples.
It was decided that a memorial ser -
should be held on the first Sunday
m May of next year.
Mr- C. W. Sharon Celebrates Birthday
Sunday, April 25th, friends and rel-
atives of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharon,'
nf near Millliorn. imthcrtvi at thpir
' O '
home and gave Mr. bharon a surprise
, T. J. Copeland Dead
Tlionn.t J
Cof.eiand, of Baltimore,
v.-ell known throughout the Southern
States, and president of the North Mr. O. O. homers, of Asheboro, is
r.'ioima Societv of Baltimore, died on Chairman for. Randolph county. The
Friday night. He is survived by his quota for Randolph county is $2500.00.
widow, Mrs. Allie M. Copeland, who The salvation army has left no stone
formerly taught school at Charlotte unturned. It not only did many great
school house four miles west of Ashe- things in America, but followed the
m r. siir i.s n dan. liter of the late American soldiers to France, doing
I.ennard Marsh, of Trinity township, many things no other known organiza
A! : : sons and two sisters survive, tion has done.
. It is now up to the people to back
KOAI) HOARD ML'ETS this great organization.
. t Lets give freely and have our county
Tl.e Randolph county highway com- go over the top in the drive,
missioners meet nt the court house Surely we can't fall down when we
May 4th, with all members present think of their services rendered our
excent L. E. Hvrd.
J. M. Allred. W. D. Burke and C.
H. Julian were named by the county
to serve xn the building committee
with J. S. Burke, W. C. Burrow and
W. P. Moon, for the
construciion oi
Franklinville and Cedar Falls road
On pertition of S. S. Cox. and others
the board granted permission to crave:
the road from the Brown place to
ti rn tVtsi ii sin at! inma
0n tion of J. P. Davis, C. E.
Brown and others, the board named
C H. Hill and J. E. Brady to investl-
ti,. n.mi . u. m.
M. ilV VVIIIIIIIkVOV mmw swav buw
ing approved the action of the county
supervisor in the location of the
Worthville and Grays chspel road. x
. After setUemeat of alT approved
accounts the meeting was adjourned,
'
JT M"uU Tl
to rape upon a young white married
woman of High Point, U. 8. Greef,
white man, was acquitted of the mere
' .ka i . . mWkA MMliinJ A II.
ifuvwj mbibv fwun. vww.w-ww -- mw
seult noon a female. Greer is a mar-
rlad man. and his wife waa an af tna
character witnesses. ,
town 8turdy evening and Sunday.
Mr. IL W. Praser, of High Point,
'was a visitor fa town last week.
' Evert Wrean, ef Greensboro. vUlUd
his paivnts, last week, Mr. and Mrs.
WEEK
and excellent choroe and orciuatift
mndwM and Mf alllM Bda
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS IN
A3HEBORO MONDAY
Chautauqua will open Monday after-
won May 10 at 3:30 o'clock in me
erected on the
school grounds and every . indication
a splendid attendance.
w p w jx wnm .yimw v ;W1U e .
noon and a programe repete with good
rai icuuereu m a pieas-
ing manner may De expected. Costume
sketches are features of the sibyl sam-
mis program.
At night the programe will begin
at 8 o'clock and after a prelude or
thirty minuts by the sammis company,''
D. H. E. Rampel, one of the greatest
dramate orators of to day will give
I his preat lecture, "Facing the tasf '
Dr. Rompel has an exceptionally im-
' portant message on present time con-
ditions.
I Mr. De Boer will be the platforms
' suDerintnripnt tor thp woplr R i
1 . .
one of the Redpath managers and
comes highly recommended by the
chautauqua bureau.
Proornmps hnvn hoon rliat?-ihntprf
o w.w v. w
throughout the town.'
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE MAY 10-20
The salvation army drive, for the
Home service fund will be May 10-20.
Many prominent citizens through
out the country have volunteered
their services tc assist in this (Treat
drive.
boys "over there."
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
The following information in recrnrA
to the primary election, which is to
be held in this county Saturday, June
5. is worth preserving.
(1) The registration books ,wiH be
open for the registration of voters oa
April 29th.
.2) The registration books will be
closed for the registration of voter,
on Saturday, the 22nd day of May at
.
The registrar is noulrad to u
at the pVllicV mace ofhJs crdn3
"th toTbooks foMJe " Utr?tkmtf
voters on iiUtarday MV lrtoa 8at-
urdav. Mav 8th. on Saturday Ms
Sturdayf St&- 2
n (U. ttUnd the Dolllns- nlaaa
nth thTV.ritrtJr d J tt.
norma af Wwn. r)iinUni M
t. . . . . .
omVmTQJmMt SaT Ute JrVrJl
fit CmmAiAmtmm tit mm nkA nnmm tnr
nomination at the primary; ,
President and Vlce-Pmideat ef the
United States) a United Sutee Sena-
tor) Gorernor and other state offV-r;
member of Congress; two Ju-rM-i r
the suprsme coortt member of the l
Ulature: eountr ofTVera and tor
'officers. , .
-. .. -