Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 5 - 4 , ISSUED KLY;'y :::'"':':-k:7 'V.v- -r: -.pbixci: . not men.v .-;' i A 1 EAR IN ADVANCE V T VOLUME IIXXY 'V North C v Thnrwiar, September lft. 12 NTTMLERST TheCovL -ant of the . . i ... Leaie. of Nations Q, - What ia tne meaning - of the word "Covenant" need m the title,! The Covenant vef the League ef Na Uons?" : - :."' f A A covenant it a. mutuJ; prom ise. "The. Covenant la a treaty, con taining specific covenant or mutual promises. The title, f The Covenant of the League of Nations"' denotes, pri marily, these specific mutual p romises .In general i the aame ; as those cus tomanlv containd in any treatyex cept that, in The", Covenant l) these specific mutual: promises co e .a lar ger neia man urany existing treaties, ... . .' .. that, in case -of any such a egression, or in ease of any threat or danger thereof, the Council shall "advite" up on the means which the said obli gation shall .be fulfilled (Article 10.) Q. ' What t mutual - promises 'are made for arbitration . between mem bers?, v, irli H -f S,w , ' r-i A tT d. K a , covenant - recognizes settlement by diplomacy; (b) arbitra tion by arbitrators; TcFmquO' and settlement by the Council; and '(d) Where the Council is unable to effect a settlement pr cannot"; unanimously agree,', publicity 11 and postponement. THE FOURTEENTH C DOLPH COUNTY ; V -- INCREASE C -Population fa' ; "SUS GIVES RAN- c , SG3 POPULATION, AN U$5 OVER 10 YEARS AGO and 12) are not merely between two ! These specific covenants aw as -fol' treaty-making governments, but. are intended to be between all the govern-! ments of the world, who. will thus unite in a world-Wide League of Na tions. ' '-:'.,V.-:H---v.;H'.:;VU1j.iV Q. Why is the title, The Covenant of the League of Nations," rolher than "The League of,Natidhs?;:ii A. Obviouslybecause -its most im portant featureis the world-wide cov- lows;'?' fii.They agree that, if any dis pute arises Which is likely to lead to rupture "they will4 submit the matter eitiier to arbitration by arbt'mtorg; or to inquiry by- the Council. (2). And, most important, they also agree,, "in ho cape,"' to resort to. war until three Randolph county- V.' ; . : . . , f?t. Asheboro township, including ? Ashe- j ' Back Creek township .... i ,,. Brower township . . ; . . : .v-,.VV'. .4 iv. Cedar Grove township .,.i...,V.'A.; Coleridge township . . . ..'.1 . J. ". Columbia township, including Ern- S '"'aeur and Stalev r ' Concord .toinahip'', . . '. Franklinsville ? township,- y incladihg Lsyel Cross township ... . . j'i Liberty township; including LiDertys:. Nevf Hope tpwnshiQ .Jwf.ti ." New Market township' . : i .'iSU ; Pleasant Grove township ;...t.j,'j. Providence township ....... . w. f. Randleman township, including- Kah ''dleman' and Worthville J--' Richland township, . including. 'la grove ..r.n ...... 4.vj4 f MAitrmirnrrA .thA oi'a H , hif t hn vKi- I . ... . ,T . w";7;.,"C if.o, Tnnity.township, including AMbdle Incorporated towns enants tottehinfft. .aH, idattera. 'l wUehrfmfaward 4y;arDitoator8 shall be made will tend to-i maintain-f peace, i The within a reasonable time and a report "Covenant") is first: the ''League" sec-'of he Council with six months (Arti ond and secondary., , , ; , : Jcle42.) , (3) As.to arbitration (as dis Q. What is the purpose of TheCov- tinguished from v" ""inquiry".) ,'' they enant? ' ' : , . agree thaty whenever any xiispute A. "To 'promote internaional "co- arises which "they recognize to be operation and tdi achieve international suitable for arbitration" and which peace and security' ! ? cannot.be satisfactorily sett'e l by di Q. How is the purpose to be at- plomacy, they will submit at to arbi tained? - ' ; tration (Article 13). (4) They also A. By all the .governments of the ,aFee that disputes which are recog- u .v. w.4..,i nized as "eenerallv suitable" for are contained in the Covenant i. titration are (a) disputes as to the ri.. -X. ti. interpretation ol a treaty; (o). dis. " 'T.vT ,-"rfimte8. aa.to any question of interna PRP mutual UrUKUIBCV l- . " 1 . . u I v i; a i.i Arcnaaie,: Asheboro ...... Franklinsville . , , Liberisr. . . . . . .. Kamseur Randleman Seagrove Staley v ,.. Trinity ' Worthville these mutual promises? A. The members of the' Leagui eventually world. ' tional law; (c) disputes as to the ex istence of any fact, which, if .estab- 01 (d) fJltSSS L i UBhed,. would 'constitute a breach . . . .i-' . i any internattonal obligation; and. . .. '((. W20 ; - 804 1,647 3,146 1,169 v ' 2343 " .994 451 2",126 .'1,087; . 101 : 422 915 2,964 1,416 1,384 2,001 1,036 '178' 2,559 631 636 1,014 1,967 189 157 400 367 29,491 ; 2,544 - , 662 -i 1,102 1,585 2,980 132 . , 2,521 938 ' 180 1086 L3S7 416 1,11 2,981 1,306 1,487 1,974 1,100, 1 145 1,865 '474 1,022 1,950 332 393 FEWS AKD C05SINT (By Bill Park'ju.) WEEK'S SOCIAL IVWTS C E. Society t Give Tacky ' ., 2832 ' U1S 1,109 1,060 2,542 179 2,560 970 1,564 1M6 182 141 1,145 3,350 1,148 1,591 1,981 1,086 182 992 '304 769 2,190 274 467 Everywhere we 20 the -Beotle have.: The following invitation is iivea:' dried aad canned vast quantities of "You 'air aet tu a Tacky and Bor food products. , The south will surely Party that us folks of the M. P. Ciri feed itself this' year. , . -itian Endeavor Society air a goia , Mrs. W. G. AUIHdge, of , WorUmlle, hav at the school house Thursday aite, one of the county's good women, says September 16. .'v ' ": . h has sold S90.00 worth af chickens! Rules and Regulashnns: "'' .. this spring.- - . . -One: AH must wear these oledoae The fee charged fot-. marriage cense of deeds lar goes to the county general fund and a dollar to the state general fund. ' It is notour business to defend Woodrow Wilson, but his glory will be radiant when the collars aro all re moved fronTthe-ficft jlogs "that , are barking themselves hoarseT -" ' It looks now like this is going o be the greatest year that the Democrats have ever had in Randolph county. Let's pull together md put the Re publican party out of basinets in the conrlnw election. x Some of our KeDubhcan Inenas are ashamed of lue record their . pa"ty- has made m this county dunng the pas Mv: years and wethink tliey-are go mg to change -.their way of voting. Randolph county is composed 01 ak most every known soil in the state, Every staple crop of the state, can De grown herewith the exception of rice. Our average yields per acre of corn, cotton, wheat, tobacco, peanuts, oats, potatoes, etc., are well up trie list. All it needs is development. Of course our county is far beyond wast it was fee charged fotr. marriage li-!. uw TV 'm 1 tJ-A. ;, la R00. - Of this the register A1. " look . dsget. one dollar, and 2 dol-L,, ' O. What KOVernmentS are n0W1i;oniiPi m tn the ovtmt anrl nntiirp members of jthe League and parties to of reparation to be ftiade for any, these covenants? . . Jsuch breach1 (Article 13). (5; Thev' A. Belgium, Bolivia; Brazi1, Great aiso agree that the arbitrators shall Britain, Canada, Australia, South Af- j,e the court Agreed on by the parties rica, New Zealand, India, Cuba, Ecuaf to the dispute, or Dtipulated in any dor, France, GreeceGuatemcla, Haiti, treaty existing between thenL (Article Hedjez, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Libe-g), ($) xhey also agree 10 create a ria, Nicaragua, Panama,- Peru, Poland, Permanent Court of International Jus Portugal, Roumania, Serb-Crcat-Slov- tice( wnjch is to b competent to hear ene tate, Siarri, Czecho-Slovakia, Ur-' an determine any dispute of an in ugual, Argentine Republic, Clvli, Col- 'ternational character which the part' e? ombia, Denmark, Netherlandp. Nor- thereto submit to it. Hon. Elil.u Root way, Paraguay, Persia, Salvador, is now at The Hague assisting in the Spain, Sweden, Switzerlanc anci Ven- performance of the covenant (Article ezuela. China will shortly become a.j4). (7) They also airree that they member when she ratines the Aus-'wjn rry out( in fun good taith, anv trian treaty ........ . :t , ' 'award that may be rendered (Article " What governments are nof IZ). S) They. also aree that the7 members? - ' Iwill 'not- resort to war against an? A. Germany, Austria - Hungary member which .complies with sucli Turkey, Russia, Mexico, and the Unit-award. (9)- They agree that in the ed States of America. i . event of any failure to cairy out an Q. Does the League guarantee award, ' the Council shall "proDOse" peace? ' what steps shall be taken to Rive ef- A. (1) No; but the covenant con- feet thereto (Article 13). (lOt As to tains some forty odd covenants or mu-, inquiry (as distinguished from "arbi tual promises designed to prevent fu- tration"), they agree that, if any dis ture wars. Thus the members of the'pute arises likely to lead to a vurrture league mutually-agree that war-or, but whiCh is not submitted to aibifra threat of war is a matter 0 concern tion, they will submit it to the Council to the whole league; and that the and that the oouncu snan enceavor ic There has been a sight decivase-JiH Coleridge township. Brower town the population in Providence C0n-!ship, formerly called, East Brower cprd arid Tabernacle township&ifot 'ie! precinct, is now'Pleasant Grove town last three decades. The decrease?" in, ship. The changes ip population are vr!ir'ir.iii.' i i ti- : j.'.-.;. ZUAii?' not like the census fierurea would in- , . v , . , . . .i'dicate because the name of Pleasant vUC ucuC iB uuC m yaiy w-,Giove has been transferred all to the creation 01 the new. town ship of Level Cross, , r. li'' . The name of Pleasant Grove towin ship has been changed since 1910 jfo to that part of Brower township formerly known as East Brower precinct, and what was formerly Pleasant Grove township is now Coleridge township. Three r Phun will begin tu commence at haf pas 7. . v Public is cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cents. , ; Mr. -Fred J. Thfllips !!eft Mondar:. evsning on a business trip to Helena. ' ' Arkansas. He will be gone about a week. " , ' ' . - . Miss Ethel Johnson Entertains Do-As ' ' You-Please Club. " 1 NT On last Fiiday afternoon Miss Elh- . el Johnson delightfully entertained the members of the Do-As-You-Elease ' elub and several invited guest?, bon-. , f dring Miss Mary Fox, a futvre bride. A contest ". us engaged : jn waicn.. Mrs. G. S. Suggs excelled.' ' 1 A huge basket full of many -useful -and beautiful gifts was presented t - -the bride-elect.' - V ' ' - , Miss Johnson assisted, by Miss lie- . " nie Birkhead served iced " tea ami sandwiches. . , , Those pres'igt were Misses "Vivian' ' Cranford, Nite McCain, Edna York; Elizbeth Skeen,. Foy and Alberta ,1a- T T T " 1 1 " 1 nr ..'J. rI-J fifty years ago and as recent 3 ten to'WT-' ",:7' lvlK"ellVsul' fifteen vear back there has been con-lCame Bntt?m. Mai-y Bulla l3 niteen yeaisDacK mere nas ot-en con R. , , , RiAViar,!.! 01 htk siderahle proerress. It is the lesserir"":. 'J -.-vv- r pace ours has maintained as compared . fikii with others that injures us.. We, are coins to do better. Several causes will contribute to it in the next few years. Help it along. , v The man who sfueczes a dollar nev- Miscellaneous Shower in Honor t ( Miss Margaret Morris, Bride-to-be. Mesdames J. T. and W.' Under-' , vood will give a miscellaneous show- " er for Miss Margaret Morris bride-to-" be M nday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the 1 Miss Morris is to be rnani3d Octo ber 20th to Mr. Clarence' Spaagh; of ' Raleigh. . ' 1 OLD HICKORY ASSOCIATION i MISS EDNA CAVENESS BRIDE MEETS IN ASHEVILLE 28i29, OF MR. ROY COX league ehall take any action that may. be deemed wise and effectual to safe guard ttre peace of -Rations (Article 11). (2) They also agree that it is the friendly tight of easn to b-ing to the attention of the assembly or of the effect a settlement thereof. If the Council is mot able to so setMe it, it shall make and publish a report con taining a statement of the facts and its "recommendations" (Article lb). (11) In this connection, tnev agree council any clwirastance whatever that, if uch a report byjUieT'CounciI which threatens to disturb interna-, is unanimously agreed to Dy we mem tional peace or the good understand- bers'therof other than the representa r. natinna unon which Deace tiv-ea of the parties to the dispute depend' (Article "...?) Th WU1VU IVIIJllVO vi jvm ytt-v imilit the Assemblv mav ''advise' the consideration of international con ditions, tae continuance of which may. endangef the peace ol pie world (Ar ticle 19). v ; , Q. ' What rtutual promise are made as to the manufacture of Unplementa of war axuT the reduction of arma ment? .' .' ' ,. VA, (i) .' The ','membera mutually agree that the maintenance of peace inquire 1 tHe reduction of nMi 1 ; mament to the lowest point onsisten with national afety'endth w' ment of international obligation! (O tldea.) (2) They alao agree that the Council U iuthoAied( fX'tormulrt "plani" for such reduction 'for the consideration and action of the sevej .1 i.n-.yr,n.t. mnA that, aft these plana shall have been adopted "by the several governments," ? the' lunltt ef armaments therein fixed shalj not, be exceeded with out the -eoncorrence ef the coondL Such pUM shall be sub ject te a reconsideration' every ' ten yean (Article 8). (3) They a.so arree that the pianuf actureby private en ! terprlae, of munltkml and Implements 01 war tr or. err va btt , .r.vi rmril shall "advise' Vm ma vi1a nn be Prevented (Ar ticle 8). (4) They also irree that they will Interchange full and frank Infor mation aa to tho scale , of their rma menu, their military, rurval j and KMnm mnA ha ettfldltion Of their n. (..rtrlM (Article 8). '5) They alw agree that a permanent t tfch disnute which complies with recommendation ; contained , in the Council's i.report.-'( Article 15). -(12) They also.,gree;that, If the Council fails to reacn sucn a. unanimous re port, vttiey-reserve to themselves the right to take such action as they shall consider necessary for the mainten ance of rlrht and justice (Article 15). Y Q.', How a boot eeing eonstrunea 10 arbitrate-domestic mattersz , -'i A. Tlomeatie matter arc not with la the -definition el thcee "generally suitable" for 'arbitration (Article 11, ubdlT. 4);'and the member" of 'the League expressly agree that, if dia-nute-js- claimed by: party-thereto and. U found by, the CAineil U. arise out of matter which Is solely witldn the domestic Jurisdiction ef that party. the Council shall report and. shall make M recomemndaaon si w ju in what awrisW If an; to madeJ fa arfeitratlM er meoirf byibc Coon Kin . L . .w a Kurt ta A. iW The members .mutually agree .that the jK-membetstaU or sUtea shall be nrmea 10 ecccp wi obllgatloiui of membership for the pur of much disnute and. in case auch invitation in accepted, the 'provisions of the Covenant aa to arbitration or c l Vwa annlliwrl iwlth auch 'modification aa tnay be dermed nee- ewary by the Council (Article ii). (2) they also agree that iia, etate, to Invited, shall refuse to accept the U. The second annual reunion ' of Vthe ! A marriage of much intei est oc- Old Hickory Assosiation or the. 30th curred Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at division of the A. E. F., will be held the home of the bride's parents, Mr. in Asheville September 28-29. ' '' ' and Mrs. J. M. Caveness, on Sunset Reduced railroad fares will be gl?en Avenue, -when their daughter, Miss all members of this association; fcnd Edna, was united in marriage to Mr. decendent members of their families Roy Cox. from all stations in states from which 1 Only a few intimate friends and the 30th division was made up. Thfl relatives were present. The house was charge is "fare and one-third ;'ontf attractively?; decorated in golden rod way? lor the round mpt: -T - eTW-:n All raemueis are urgently requested jrreen predominating. "" to be present at this reunion wearing In the west parlor where the vows uniform. . .were spoken an improvised altar was A special program has been ar- arranged, which was most reuutiml. antred. and all necessary arrange-' rn tVio Tintia nf Lnhpno-rinV Wed- ments have been made for entertain- ig March, played by Miss Liilie Par ments, house and feed absolutely free. of Asheboro, the bride and bride The people of Ashevllie stand ready groom entered unattended. Kev. C. A. to welcome the veterans of the f a- .oibbs. Dastor of the M. E. church, mous 30th division. read the vows, the ring ceremony be- , , jing used,' during which Traumeri was District Meeting of Woman s Clu6 t softly played by Miss Parrish. Srluvtrl The bride was attractively attired. in a blue traveling suit with accessories to match and carried a beaut if al bou- It's a pity some of the Asheboro Wives never get what is coming to her. Very little is heard of or from Sen ator Harding's running mate, which may be accounted for bythc fact that when the head of a ticket is put on the tail end he doesn't know exactly what to do or say. .117 rlV. . LVT; - 1 United States Attorney W. C. Hanv 10 vuie una iuii. xiic paying. c ui i . , nrn- , S. ATTORNEY W. C. HAJilMER'5 RESIGNATION EFFECTIVE YESTERDAY Talking about "neatness;' Amos Watkins, the prohibition candidate for president, declares that candidate Harding has cast thirty votes unfa vorable to prohibition. Some of the Holiness people say they will not vote for Harding be cause he is a cigarette smoker. . . Franklinville is on the boom. . There is'ent'ei"prise1n Hh very atmosphere down there. cessor has not been appointed. Major W. H. Phillips, of Lexington, and1 : Hamilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, as- .. sistant District Attorneys are in Ashe- , boro and are expected to take charge of the office if there is any consider- owie uciay m biic ajpuiiii.iucu ux. ALA- ..v.- -s Haramei's fsuccessnr.i Mr. Tfnmmr-r s will open his campaign in this the isn ' entn congressional district at AVilke-",j . boro next Monday with an address t v Al. . A. T-v; - a. . i, The independents and the working ,i?e JL. f- C mve?' n ..4. m..- - n. He will make an active canvass of the district until he election. clubs of the third district which conv prinas the clubs of Asheboro, Randle- man, irinuy 'S"'. ' nf hridp's roses Greensboro, vHigh Foint and b:icr Liiy, " , . - nr . r.-h'was to be held in Sibr City on She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cimK, o-x vu vi,i hP nn the J. M. Cavenes3. She was educated at Rame date. Mrs. H. A. White, dis- the Greensboro College for Women i ' . 4.iH Mrmriov wnere Mile irnmuaixu whii i r, " nvnw.w. rJKht asking the privilege of holding Last year she taught in the Asheboro rItir in AXhnro since tor sev- school. Mrs. Cox is a young lady of era! nnavoidable reasons the Siler City charming, personality with many lova club could not entertain the conven- We traits of character. tion , Because of the limited time no 1 The groom is the son of ilr. and calL "meeting ol the local club will be Mrs. S. A. Cox. of PiBgah. He.wa ed held but each club member Js urged to ucated at the A & K College ot Ral come out and make the day a succesa. elgh. He held a position with The The program which has been ar Courier for several years unui wncie ranged la a most interesting one. The , Sam called for soldier whereupon he opening session - will begin at eleven nVinrV T.utxeh will be served at. the home of Mrs. H. M. Worth and an aft- POLITICAL SPEAKING DATES TO BE FILLED IN COUNTY folks ut in Ohio are strong for Gov ernor Cox, while the standpatiers are in line for Harding. Asheboro has one of the finest and best directed schools in the state, ...1 - .! 1, nvnA4.;m .n,1Ha of instruction, through the elevenl J-. .Zfb yc Lo.nK. . grades, assures a splendid education.111 address the citizens m Randolph and a good preparation. The commo-1 at the Allowing times an i V..,;n. places: most modern and approved plan for ant Asheboro, Thursday wght, Se.itember via at ti W,'. a.t- ernoon session wui louow. .r uruirr informatlon concerning the '.uncn wui be given later. ,! ' ' ; The general subject, of tha meeting will be dtienahrp,' and aeveral of the . state offlcera will appear on the program , '::v rr ' . : . ', ,v . fi aiajaaap.i - , i TOBACCO FARMERS BElLVBJ; TO rUT tir Biir nuai n " . K. . . Maud vha Jwloh for thorn much r . - . AI. l. .14 VaMWIAVTV. ' . . ... ai a. mase m"" IhanmMcs and prosperity along I .nJ tlnl rAinnnnv V with VU110WV' WW vuiw. """i" -- v which company he served ' overseas and made an excellent record. After returning from abroad he aocepted a poeition aa manager of tho Thomaa yille Real Estate and Insurance Com ptny which he now holda. . Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left a few days stay at Blowing Rock and, other Western Carolina polnta after which they will reside in Thoraaaryie. . ! . ; ' ; ' Both Mr. and Jlrev vox nave a aon . M MMirtHmiaa In Greensboro by repreaentaUve farmers of Cullford, Kockingnam, ivanaoipn, Da via counties, resohrtiona -aa famr(na the reduction of the . : - . , . i.f 19Z1 VoDacco crop w p . V the pathway of lifer Contracts Let For Three' Airplane Mall - Keotea , . ' CAnatnrta' tar throe - new airplane cultivated the present year, tha defer- rates at a total cost of tmflOO ment Of opening tne marmew wjw year have been awarded ny me poav October 15, the marketing of ""V.0 re.! office department to the Laweon Air thaa W Per cent of the. crop befoce lm. Company, of Chicago. , , ' January h 192L ' ' . ylhm - The contracts call for .airplane mall . It waa further Vrrtee from Pittsburgh to St Ionia, via Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian- IT.OW a year: De- shall be coftnUluted, to bligetiona ef membership for the mir th Council on the execution . . . - mm. provisions oi we cwcnu - Comminnion . advi8 . Af the V respect to membership therein, to. ar- -mament, and on military, nwt a question (Article ). ' imk'S 1 Q. What la the controveralal "Artl-. cle?". i - . . - J - A. It eonsista of a general declara tory ttemmt and arecire mubial ," pTomlae for I Ita enforremnt; aa fol-' Iowa: (1) The' members mtually1 arre to r?pct and prefcive, . as t a?alnt rxterpal arrr'l'1n 'h af' ' ritorial Integrity and exltin political , lndpnJr.-a of all mfmlni "Article, . 10.) (2) Tiy then apeciflcall agrte. re of auch dispnte and ehflll resort war against member; the cove nants ttmUined Ja, Article, 9 M tne Covenant shall be applicable a against the state taking auch action (Article m? ' -, r-- :) . Q. What If a member hrtake one of these- pro n lata T' A. (l) The ; membera mutoany agree that If any of them oaort to war. In disregard bf the foregoing covenant, 'It shall, by that act, be deemed to have rwimitted an act of waxglnt all othef members. (ArU- ; v (Continued on page four.) Minn nf the state -in an en-i"",?' . YT. ir, wti market eondl- " 3ri,!T aeaTor w .iiii wit tween ew I orx ana nicir mm nr- tlone, that every farrr amiUte with p,tuburgh, and Fort Wayne, the itrtmrar, org aniiations ot f arners 2 m g Md foP rios ln order tUt the im-rtoal and finan - g,tw. Atlanta, Yia dal alengthmlght be ti0.!whmgton, Raleigh, and1 Columbia at Jprehrf, 22L-ll -V , fermera wet made. H.?' REUNtON FOR Hat DIVISION ' 1 of Randolph, waa a member el .the . gEPTEMBEB THg 20 AND SI Maniutioim committee, . : . I 1 . . . vun 'The 81st 'or Wildcat dlvlslonr wltll prcMdmi tm - 1 y.. :ZlA have their frt annual rennkm at Co Iresldent Wt son Tuead.ewed n Se ptember 20 and 2L f, WlTmimeni parade! ArrangemenU have bee made for ? w aS inTnl chair on the free entertainment and lodging .: tott nortice of the WhHe Howae. This No atone he bee left uatorneJ ! by la the first pnmde the president has the pdle of Columbia n preparing vi-wed alnea ha bee?.me very M r' fo the memb-ra ef thla division and ag ; , .it - .., (a wry gnjoyui.ur nvyw .v.. educational institution. The school is loved and loyally supported by the public. New sweet potatoes are now on the Ashebero market. The seasons have hit Just right for potatoes a'"d the I crop promises to be "good. The threshing season for 1920 is a thing of the past, so far as this coun ty is concerned and the machines have hiked to their winter quarters.- All In all the yield was a good one and the growers .can be satisfied with the re sult It waa not to be expected that Sen ator Harding would make a very, orig inal and surprisinjr speech. U 4a not In him. He doea not belong to the class of national leaders ana leecnera of humanity. t He la an, ordinary Re publican party-man, a sol ttar 'who cbevs commands and carries out the order given hlin.! , .vt W Randolph county has wiv may oe .ltl -. ... Mktnt iWtM mill In. duatiyg Randleman, Ramaeur. Frank- elated by aheemocrata of. Gail . ..f " naa m i . J 'aiwrafw aneal ' frhaa In ovaan iak aa iea uedar xaiia, uierid' aa,'i 16, at 7:30. Seagrove, Friday,' September 17, at -12 noon. Coleridge, Friday, September 17, at 4 p. m. Ramseur, Friday, September 17, at' 7:30 p. m. -; New Hope Academy. Saturday. Sep tember 18, 4 o'clock p. m. ... v. GUILFORD COUNTY DEMOCRATS NAME TWO WOMEN COUNTY CHAIRMEN At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the - Democratic party fa Guilford county last Saturday Mrs. W-' G Jones, of High Point, . aau Itua Louise Alexander, of Groeasbanna, were ammed as party v chairman Sar their respective cities. Chairman OL C Cox stated that the appeintuwair were made and the honor eenleeret upon these women for the netsom Oat the efforts tf the ladies were appre- liarllla. Central Falls. While all of these 'place are moving forward and uadd mg to the wealth of the county the greatest and moat marvelous strides ft the field have-been la Randlaman. the Deep River Mille are located at Randleman and has aa equipr-eat ef about 204)00 apladlea and about IJLW loomA Mr. J, C. Watklna. ef Greene boro, who ia aeo ef Mr. W. H. Wat klna. of Kamaeur, u preataenii . r. Deal la general manager, and P. C 8tonpauoermtedent. all of wl'kh are kaan anH narieaaive buslnew men. The Democrats nave made . a mg rain In Asheboro" township vtnee the fast election. The women w!L' vote ia the coming election and it looks now like the Democrats in thla township can easily roll np five hundred major ity la November. - .-. Randolph eonnty la a great farm mg county, but it has one great troo bla namelr the need of more farmers. We need at least double the number ojf farmers that we now have ; 4 Lord Mayer Mfttay el Cork Math . .' -t v Weaker .. . .-. ' "''' '. i .... Terence MacSwIner. lord mayor of Cork, waa appreciably weaker yester day morning aa a result of hi hunger strike. Yesterday waa toe 94tn day smce be began his hunger strlko in BTotest aa-alnkt his arrest by Britiih aothoritlea, He la till conations and hla mind active thou eh phydcaDy he la very weak ond suners great pair. auffrar has . jheea . lenllr adootea tlve.t the members' -of hia party expect y to exxena a uoerat welcome v u we mea on a basis of full political eqaal- ,' Mpc;'A' 1 n- -y HIGHWAY FROM ASHEBOTtO ' ...TO GRAYS CHAPEL ASSURES The 8tato Highway Commission Vaa' eloeed a contract forthe cormtmct -of project No. 101, aoction A, af the county aoat to county Beat nimay from Asheboro to Grnya Chapl aaa the contractors- are now preparing te begin work atance on. the ooauvnctieai of thla road. When this coed tmm Sifted it wllLte one of the beat Tvaas' 1 thla part of the state. . j Mlaa Petta, of ArkancVaJb Kc - ,' Key Berry, Of Aaheaera,. A surprise marriage'4 occurred at the Baptist paraonaglnvAshehere when Mr. Roy Berryl was msrrio u Miss Minnie rotuoxjuixnra, Art, Rev. Ivtv omciatutfr. 1 Hia IVUs wu Tloltlng In VrL VA Berry heme when ehe-netlded to marry. 1 fbe is a distant relative of thAJamilyJ Mr. and Mrs. Berry iBTrmmedTal ly for Arkanaa where 1 they apra! their honeymoon. ' - Mr. Berry la ah attrevtlve man and has made many rifd in arriving In Asheboro. Mf. lfcrry 'M the aon of llr. an4 'Mra.vG. W. !.' r and hoUe a position with the A-' boro Roller MilL, .. , 'U .aa j ujua ' a . ,?8evrs'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1920, edition 1
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