North Carolina Newspapers

L 'iVf,', 11-. ,-V" 14 Jyv t i Two Sectidns v - First Section 'N ISSUiv ?EKLY ..v - PRINCIPLES, NOT 3LEN $2.0& A YEAR IN ADVANCC X VOLUME X U Asheboro. North Careliaa, Thursday, December 1C. 1920 NXMBHa , . - l i. . v-t . -. - ' JJf .... C4V . . . . - - -.,---., .V.---Y -'i ill L. . SI S TTTm rri . W JLJiJO WEEKLY RAIflCh'iEITER (By Maxwell Gorman.) Raleigh, Deiember 15. The annual report of Collector of Internal Rev enue J. W. Bailey just issued and the statement of Mr. Bailey in submit ting it constitute a revelation as to whiskey manufacture and whiskey drinking that is a disgrace to all North Carolina. Basing the statement on the figures furnished y bis report, Mr. Bailey declares that-the "output or manu falture of intoxicating liquor in North Carolina is now is great as at any time in the history of the state that one-fifth of the illicit spirits destroy ed in all of the 48 states was manu factured in the one state of " North Carolina; that during the past year more than half of the fourteen thou sand distilleries were captured and destroyed in this state ,and the states of South Carolina and Georgia; that he 'erpects illicit distilleries to con tinue in the state of North Carolina to flourish; that anybody who has the price can get moonshine, liquor and monkey rum in Raleigh, and he. be lieves the same thing is true of very many other towns of the state. That the prohibition laws, state and na tional, are now doing but one thing, namely affecting the price and quality of the liquor made. And yet not one government agent has been charged with not "doing his duty, the only criticism having been made by some courts that they were "too dedous" in enforcing the law. Now, isn't that, a pretty kettle of fish, and the most edarous of .... speilt fich, for the state of North Carolina, one of the verv first and most mili tant of all the states in the fight for both state and national prohibition, to be putting on exhibition at this stace of the game ? - If collector Bailey's announcement is believed (and it should be, because it is based on facts and official 'fig ures) the question naturally arises, Will North Carolina 'arise and be the first state to attempt to repeal a bad law, even if it has become a part of the constitution.? The bifrgest .thing the North Carolina prohibition law did, was Ho rid the cities and towns nf the onen saloon, where tile boys mostlv leavnod to chir.k lkiuor. In the days of the saloon the youth were tempted. Now the boy who gets mean stuff, often of the poison vari ety, he does it out of pure meanness and- the element -of ' temp-tation 'jdo.es. not enter into the transaction; The result is that the better class of younr; men become disgusted, if they survive the experiment, while the other sort are either killed or have their health ruined for life. It does seem that another way of dealing with the evil must be evolved. Millboro Route 1. The stamp' mill has closed down until after the new year. In the mean time they are installing quite a lot of new machinery, and larger also. Put in a larger dynamo and a 75 horse power ngine to saw the wood for a 125 horse power boiler. It is the largest and most interesting con cern in the whole country. They have only been running 10 stamps so far, but in the near future they hope to be able to run all, which is 30. Mr. Overton wants to run his mill both day and night which will call for night and 'day workers. He has re turned to his home in Washington, u. C, until his mill is ready for opera tion. Mr. Oferton also owns a stamp mill in Colorado. Mr. John Reitzell was given a sur prise dinner last Sunday by his friends.' - ... He had started to church and on meeting his brother and wife he turned again for home and found out what he had not expected. But on account of mud and water there ould have been lots more to surprise him. . Also it was not widely known, but . those present numbered 40 or more. Miss Carrie Richardson is improv Ligr rery fast She was on the sick list last week... , , iV . . The chicken ' pox is very thick through this section. ' - The prise, fat hogs are dying al over the country along tioTf, several through here. .-.far.. Ermie Allred kiU edvone, 860 pounds; John Reitsell, two438V and the other 869 pounds. Gleaola JUews. 7 ' ' Mr. J. G. Henson made a business trip to Asheboro Tuesday. Mr." John M. Furr and family, w Glenola, have moved" to thelr .new home in Cumberland, Va. Their son, Mr. Horace Furr, will remain here until New Year. ..... Miss Cordis Davis visited her friends .Misses May and Fannie Hen ; son Saturday. . There will be a Christmas tree at 'the Glenola Baptist church j Christ mas -night: 'There will be- several songs and "speeches on "the program. ' Everybody is Invited. Anyone 1 can bring presents for friends. , j There were several friends met at - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Furrs Toes--day night as a farewell party. Sev- eral, games were played also music They all enjoyed tpe games and mu , lc. When leaving they all wished ' Mrr and Mrs. Furr and family best , . wljthei and good luck while at their tew home In Virginia. ' Mrs. Jennie Elder was In High Point Monday. ' ' ' ' v '-. Vcr;l j B'l MiM I-flttle ' V,-.- ' . , ' i -nM F'-tiir- - , ,i f.- ! MR. H. A. PAGE, CHAIRMAN, EU- L ROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL, AP PEALS TO RANDOLPH COUNTY PEOPLE. Mr. Henry A. Page, chairman of European Relief Council, Js appealing to the citizenship of Randolph coun- ty to aid in saving European children' ni. , ... j uc ia u x. be hoped that the people of Randolph will respond to this important call! with the same pood sDirit. which is. cnaracxensuc oi mem. Buy the greatest Christmas gift in the world the life of a little child for your loved ones and friends. Millions of helpless, innocent chil dren in Europe will perish unless the people of America come to their res cue immediately. 10 saves the life of one child until next narvest. $100 saves the lives of 10 children until next harvest. Do your part to save them. t56-1 'tSlSf .below' .J1 yP.tw realize the need, of an approrria check NOW, and you will be sent a tv.a oroto ,. Christmas card bearing the following inscription: - ,f . J 1 rJ1jse."ul2 m youf, ram? 1WU. to a child in Europe; this is my Christmas gift to you. Mr. Henry APage, North Carolina Chairman, European Relief Coun cil, Aberdeen, N. C. I (We), of ..........-...,. N. C, desire to have the privilege of saying the life;have similar Jetters from Mr. Jjssseton Saturday, with Rev. A. W. Plyler vuves oi .... jKium (ciuiuieuj next harvest, ana cnecK ior $ inclosed lor this purpose, inis aona- lion is a iiris(,nias S'u w Court Still in Session in Asheboro Randolph superip court is still in session. Only a few cases have been disposed of since our last issue. Ihe murder case taking up a great ueai oi vne lime, an account oi wnicn is published elsewhere in this issue; The following cases have been dis posed of since our last issue: Shelly Styres by his next friend, H. B. Styres, vs. Acme Hosiery Mills, Inc; defendant receives damages of $1813.00. .Crissie G Walker vs. E. 15. Steed; same dismissed by judgment of non suit' and adjudged that plaintiff pay 300 pounds. . f the costo of said action aad dele.-.d-. jig Grace Burton went to ftTWom ants recover of plaintiff their costs'asv5ie shopping Saturday. V ' to be taxed by clerk. j j. p. Reddick who has been Ukhe lne case ot Kattan Co. vs. Ashe - boro Vhair Co. is being tr,;ed as, we iro to trees: Alt' otheV ' eases mn J i - - . tmuea. SCHOOL TO CLOSE : HOLIDAYS on TOMORROW The Asheboro graded so'im ! wiU Wore tomovra'v for tI:o Curi UiVc lioldays. The different teachers wi'.! rpend t'.ie holidays rt their !':r-p"c'.:v 1 homes. School will open January Old. TRINITY NEWS. John White is out with hi sawing up the winter" wood people of Trinity. 3 engine for the Miss Bertie White went to High Point Saturday, returning on the jf space can be found in our next is night train. pue 0f The Courier we may give the Little Dougan Clark Johnson, who to.tfmnnv nf that of the leading wit- now ; lives in High Point, has had a severe case of grippe. He is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Osbom Spencer took amj family will return to Bock the train- Friday morning for Salis- jgham county where they have liv bury. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer had ed moat 0f their lives, been visiting relatives in Archdale. , Tne tr;a wju be at the next crimi- Some dozen or more of Trinity men naj 0f Randolph superior court go to High Point on the train every fourth Monday after the first Monday morning. The roads are in such a m March, condition that car3 cart not make it. , They are workin" on-the road from rv.rinim Trw t Charlotte. ' High Point to Trinity. The road will Christmas iree at cnarioue. probably be completed by spring. There will be a Christmas tree at . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingram, of Chri0tte M. P. church on Friday aft High Point, have been visiting lnernoon December 24 at 2:30 o'click. town recently. 'Exercises will be given by the? chil- Mrs. Emma Welborn has sold outJjren 0f the community. Everyoody her stock of goods in North Trinity ig invited to come and help make the and soon the store will go unaer some other name, dui we nave n. been informed yet as to name of Arm. Miss Troy Sapp was visiting in Trinity last Friday evening. Troy comes over every day to school. She lives in Hopewell neighborhood. 1 Mrs; Parker of the Parker house has not been very well for some time. !! tThe Boy Scouts little building has been finished, and is in as secluded a place as could be desjred. They can Mil ther In the little hut and dis . . . 1 a cuss ways and. means, with nothing to interrupt them. . -, They expect to have a Xmas tree here JLmas. Pleasant Garden Items. Mr. C. H Groom has moved his familv to Groomtown. Prof, and Mra.Idol are all smiles, it's a sirL . v Mrs. Ernest Klrkman and two chil dren are very -sick with pneumonia. Mr Noel Neelley -visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C Neelly Sunday night - Mr. Jonn C Xennett died here ht his home Dee. 4. He leaves a wife and six children, one brother Mr. J. F. Ketyiett,' of Florida, and one sis ter, Miss Sarin Kennett, of this place. , ' - - '' Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church hsre Sunday. Dee. I it I o'clock. . Interment followed 111 th church fm?try.,. ?K rorvlrsr rBl!b!T(TS we: H. U rnnl, J, (J. JNXM- ,'1. J and W. Jf J. T." TO THE ClliZZ: "i" ! RANDOLPH COUNTY I ' ' V-1 I Miss Julia Ross, chairman , Ran- dolph "county committe, N, S. State College writes: . , ..... -i' lf Last fall there were 2,000 boys and girts refused entrance to i college ,, in North Carolina. With tat umberofT Prof. Robert Dann, of Guilford Wgh school graduates increasing awijCollege, was in . Farmer Monday on ue capacities of the colleges remain- business connected ' with the Sunday fog unchanged it is timated thatVaool iwork Jn.the Friends church. , at least 8,500 boys and-Rirla. w4 .fcenjia appointment at Science Hill, jfalL In the last two and tn-halfUnd 19th of December has been duw1 .J H1!!1!111 !? .centuries North Carolina -his entj to January 22nd and 23rd .district will be held m Asheboro the only fourteen- million dollarf fori -c.. n.ntM tMrna rf.'" L Januar or rst,ofl t" J10.0" wuegw higher education whUe.she pivJ n an interest 7 of basket ball taxeslast year $163,000)00. rltl, Wt'8.086 inat worm 'tfounaoes no l have IT'' , . t the money to provide higherduc tirtSinM? , i ror ner ooys ana- girls, it is that she does not realise how few of ner- idgh school graduates are not able toenterl"- "f 01 " miimm wn th-nii ,-.r!new presMinc elder, Km. A.. W; fly- 'conuQ thenv 4 ... H i- ,1 lne' Students -OI the State-Colleges Mail,ask you as citizens of North Carolina tjon anj to Bhow yo- aliatiotirby asking you representattywrtofhe legislature to vote for this bill. Julia Ross, Anna Gregson, Sara Gregson, Ethel Kearns Maririte White, Jewel Sumner, Jaunita-k mtis Kate Bulla, Carrie Brittam,.Sah. Dosier, Grizelle Moore, I Louisa Sher- wood, Mabel Crutchfield. . . S;na the. raoaini.. nf tho aheivitVm Robbins. of the State University5 and 1S,H. P, Brower of the A. and E. Col- ipirp Western Randolph News. Rev. T .B. Johnson will fill his ?ieg ular appointment at Prospect next Sundav. Mr. T. S. Bouldin made a business trip to Thomasville last Saturday. 1UC1C w" . v"v t? ; -''v Unity Chapel Friday night,., December 24 Everyone u cordially ind to attend. Mrs. J. F. Black was the guest oi Mrs. J. G. Redding Friday. Whooping cough is raging in this community. . C. W. Wilson killed larsra 'porker lf wpoV that, tinned the scale at , jjih Point hosp pital for the, pa't Wree ,raent-is yei7j! - :uTtoYel5s ii Waeks for tseatraent - J.:iw:.Pi.K RmnV .Mivv.., ....w ;nn. Trinitv hitrh school, shent the wee'r-onil v.itn n"r parent-:, .Vir. ami JTrs. John Rurton. N 'Hie school at Milleis' sHnol hoas-e is progressing nicely. Miss Ruth h'a:;p is teacher. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Men- denliaM, .December 10, a gn l. MISTRIAL IN m'lT'P.N CASE The trial of Wm. Huff in the sunerior court of ft week county thi, resulted in a hung jury, the jury be ing almost evenly divided upon ac auittal and manslaughter The evi dence in Che case would be given but for the acic 0f space in The Courier. nesses. Judge Lane fixed the bond of Huffman at $2,000.00. be sriven this week and Mr. Huffmas tree a success. WEST ASHEBORO. Mr. Leo Barker has purchased a new sedan car. Mr. Clarence Johnson spent, a lew days at his home last week. Mr. John L. Johnson and Mr. Jim Wood killed two hogs each last week. Mr. Johnson's hogs welged (K)6Ihs. Mr. Wood's bogs weighed 860 pounds. Th lad es of West Asheooro rave Mrs. E. B. Ausley, of Franklinville, a glorious pounding-recently ,wnicn mtu-h annreeiated. KRice avgar, coffee, milk, potatoes, oatmeal, Vans, soda, salt, and many other articles were Included In the pounding. Mr. Charles Curry, of near Lex ington, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lortin last week. , .-'Mr. and Mrs, Lee Gibson spent Saturday-It Greensboro. . I .':) Mr. J. L. Johnson.; spent the week end at his home.. ,- .- r. ' Mrs. Will Armstrong is spending a few days near Spero. Te BubssH Plaas for Presbyterlaa r -. I Chorea Here. f Mr. Barry Barton, of Greensboro, was In Ashebofo last week eonf err in with the building committee of the Presbyterian church concern inr plans for the new church. Mr. Bar ton Is an architect - and will draft plans and submit them in the near future. , . j ' Inland Is mnre thsn twice il site rf P"nmrV, sod Swilrerland conv Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reims visited ' in High Point on Friday and Satur- day of last week. Misses Kate and Cammie Nance, of Denton, spent Sunday with home folks at Farmer, which was to have been on the 18th: " "f"1" ""." w"rw'""' marriage on ounaay anernoon, wnen, l,et, W. B.. Thompson, and Miss " vnwuiiij wuir, n. ."XV nw iiiucuj. mu. uu Uw !at the altar, and' were made' man and wife. .Mr. Thompson is the pastor in Charge of XJwharrifi ; circuit, and" Miss Wood is teacher of the intermediate grades in Farmer school., She is the ln" VoT -Sf Providence township, and has made . a number of friends 'since she has! been in the community. The many ' nends.. or., this couple wish them a z l t naPPy ana useiui me wgeuier. Quarterly meeting for Uwharrie riTwilit mi VioU at Onlr Crnvn Minroh in charsre. I.Tr and Mrs C H Hill who re - cently moved from .Farmer' to their farm on Caraway, spent Sunday here. . . FIELD trials VA.- N. C. AS- cinrTATiiYivr iTrrlii'FiTT SUU1AUUJI bUUUthS UL . . mi. IT.' -t 1 XT': .u ine v ir!Tinia.-aroiina r le hi ina trio) ' . . :ir.7.. u '..Quest please brine "only a -neck". tM MopV inn!A nt Thnmnqvillp hnr ""iJ.11 J j JtaJ were hiefly upothe county, .rITtS about noon luesclay. Ihe winners m this event were: First, ''Great Island Robert, the Devil,' a pointer owned by William Ziegler, Jr., of near Trin ity, and handled by H. A. Tomlinson; second, '."Tar Heel Lfelle," owned by Frank Riley, Metford, N. J., and han dled by A. O. Yount, of Newton, trainer; the third prize was divided - Petween "Kirk s Mai nsicle i ow.nd 2nd H H P- h I N1ir).- " mint u nw nAl hir 1 ! Beau, irkover, - j , ranK jointly 0NTietl by of fluoiieville, N. ( '"V Kimball, ot bu-.te.-'viile, by Dr. Shore. There were twenty entr run and tlie nuisc was v- ''Roger's lliglv-Rollcr" and ' t:i St:::," ov.-neil and handled by IC'dv, 01 A :,:-.'i)oro, wore amoi twenty r.taiters. Citizens in that community mani fested much interest in the trials and showed much willingness in allowing the dogs run over their land. The event proved to be a most suc cessful and cxiciting throughout. JUDGE ASSAILS GASTON MEANS Gaston Means who has been en- aasrpA dinee his aenuittal of the mur- amino: . and Cu C. lenco nd handled . . ; 1M t i:S ).(!() as a ueso- ,i C. S. the The bond willjder of Mrs. Maud King, the wife of the aged millionaire, James L. King, in at temp tine to set up a second will of the deceased millionaire who was 73 years old when he married his young wife who was afterwards found dead near Concord, N. C, under cir - cumstances which caused the court to prosecute Means for the slaying of the dead woman. Judge uaiuwin wno presided at the Chicago court at the. trial at the effort of Means in setting up the second will, alleged that the second will was a lorgery. 1 The 'will which has heretofore been I probated leaves between three and, five millions of dollars to the estate' and the deceased to found a home for aged men. The new will, it is alleg ed was made, it is claimed five days after the other will Just before the I ' 1 . nlnliH If la u- iv.. .,1 . L.vW ten thousand dollars to his wife, while fn a ante nuptial agreement he gave her one hundred thousand dol- V ..... n. . . 1.1. lars additional, rnor to nis aeaui it It alleged she received stock valued at two- hundred and fifty thousand dollar. Judge Baldwin, in his decision se verely criticises Means' association with the will case. "No fair consid eration, of this case," he said, "can Ignore the fact tnat uasion. u. Means Is shown to be the controlling and dominating spirit in the attempt to establish this will.- - Indeed, the conclusion Is Irresistible that Mrs. King and Mrs. Milvtn were singular ly under hit Influences and were largely dominated by his strong per sonality and inflexible wCl" -1 Meant claimed to have found the second will in August, 1915. although it was not offered for probate until July 17, 1917, about five weeks be fore Mrs. King was. killed, and near ly If years after Mr. King died. Testimony In the will case brought out,' among other things, that Means had worked for Captain Boy-ed as a German agent prior to America's entrance Into tha war, and that Means had a contract with Mrs., King whereby he wis to obtain at - least $1,000,000 if , the alleged will wat pre- batwL' v r- Th haVir-mad ' "I of (frr- t m sh" ,"M-itry It -anr in ! pin. MASS MEETING SUNDAY AT t 3 P. M. INTEREST CHARITIES There will be a mass meeting of the citizens in the court house Sunday at 3 p. m. December 19 to reorganize a Board of Charities for the town of Asheboro. VLet everybody come. ' J. A. SPENCE, Mayor. n am, M mnFm'lfK TO BE HELD IN ASHEBO ASHEBORO- The medical meeting of this the 8th k.'TTJ; vLj T -y De ?ul u. uw mmr jnf. At last meetmg which was i; , .. . ""v r1' V OAl rranxuimiie, was eieciea president n?wor"'LPI sneooro'i " wwawnvrntj. inmj now was elected secretary. They are now smngfaig for the meeting. An inter- r8'ui win ue guueu vuv and an effort will be made to make this one of the best meetings ever held. , - Uncle Murphy Burriss, 83 Years 01d.r Asks Santa Claus for Apples. fPent Sunday withjiis father Vf. BL , . ., r IWrenn in South Franklinville. Uncle-Murphy Burnss, one of The! J. H. Marley made a business tra to Courier's good friends renews his sub- Greensboro Monday. nka.; mi f i x - i i scnption to -lne Courier. In his let- jwr uo conveys nis gooa wisnes to tne Confederate veterans of whom he IS One, and pays the highest tribute , Kobert E. Lee anc Stonewall aouu. untie iurpny aiso exienas i , , 8icc""bo o uw "i-ue ooys aunaay morning. r f&?SE?0JS Claus S; ?drda ' Kand 0Uv t SiT vf VT' SeJb.ert,we ? G0 Mtm. ,and he says that as he is one of the; School wHl cloee Friday evenae olde class, being 83 years of age and will reopen the first Monday to " nat he is a friendof Santa Claus January. ur and ,d -fm Mm hjm teresting meeting of O. ' U .71 P 1 1 l . H 1 1 Tel... , . . . , . lOUwin-n-nn i il 1- 1 1. 1 " i i 1 1 a. Ku appies. n ne i i . LniTlKS np 1R PYTtflvnornrtt in hia rilW10 Miuiiiy viuoca u uiaiiKirig Santa ClaUs and adding good will to f Trinity Township, Killed in Honda. Mr. Joseph English, son of Addi-' son English, of Trinity township, was killed in Jacksonville, Fla., last Saturday by a train. His body was shipped home and was buried at Mt. Vernon churojr Tuesday. Mr. Eng lish has been living in Jacksonville, Fla., since he returned from the army. He is survived by bo.th parents, a sis ter, Mrs. J'Aj -Davis, ot High Point, English, of Salisbury. M. K. Cha.i'h December Cantata, ''A ioe on Santa (":ias," will be given by memheis 01 tae M. JO. Sunday .school on Wulnes- i.v night, December 22 at the church. Plot of Caatuta: A familv group, on .ina eve, gather 111 a liv- v, i '.1; ..... ... f , e n, aftr-rnoon and decorate rooms with r-i,-;,) . . .1... niL'ht. The small children of the familv nftnr flip knuw iv nM turn to try to catch Santa Claus. The sandman nels tVipm in !ppn 1-IaIK.- and mistletie fairies visit the place.' the ffpirit of Christmas comes to re- mind thpm nf the real tViomo nf Xrnas time, and finally Santa comes down the chimnpv. Knnwino- thp Sandman's magic power, he laughs at the attempted "joke of the children But an unforeseen occurrence turns the joke on Santa Claus himself, and he really is caught, but "makes the best of it." r Cast of characters: t Mother, Elyer Richardson. Anna, Etta Reid Wood. Jack, Laurence Hammond. Bess, Louise McCain. Peggy. Ina Anlrews Spirit of Christmas. Lena Hilliard. Sandman, Richard Lassiter. Santa Gaus, Dr. Presnell. Christmas fairies. E. Church Christmas Services st M. Next Sunday. On next Sunday Christmas services i oe ncia in me meinoaisi cdib- . . . . copal chufich, south, Sunday morning Morning service, Dec 19. Hymn Joy to the World. Prayer. Anthem The Shepherd's Visit. Scripture Reading. . Offertory Folks in the Field. Solo by Mrs. Spence with choir oblige to. Hymn Long Years ago. . Sermon.. Angels Anthenv-Hark the Hersjd Sing. Doxology. Evening Service.' Aninera itejoire ano o nf. Hymn It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. . j , " till c.i 1 1 1 v AVl!WioJ1f' Jolcv. M:'R.' . H, n Presnell. --' . - 1 Sermon. Hymn. Anthem Praise the Lord. Benediction. MASTER PRINTERS ORGAN- I2E1N G1EENSBORO , . . 11 . At a itveetlns? orthe master trtnt ert of. North Carolina ta Green-bore last ween a stsie association to be known as the North Carolina Vutf PrirTa Assorintion was erfanlted. with Joseph G. Ktone as president. V anlal'.i FPANKIMILLE HESS There will 'be a Christinas tree the Baptist and M. E. chnrcto Christmas eve for junior depart of the Sunday sojools and will serve as community trees where ay one may put on presents for Jsr friends. . - "v Mrs. W. R. Finlator, of TTmtm Salem, was a visitor in town day and Sunday. Kittie Lee, made a business tag made a 1 Greensboro Saturday, Contractor R. D. Gi r a . of carPenters have about coaplrfe "other bungalow on Academj'Sr k. w. Hughes made a . trip to Bonlee one day last J- K. Lutterloh went to m business last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crw jKevoiution. were visitors'' hen rumint Frfday i a variety snow and negre a i i was given by local talent m graded school auditorium Sa evening. A large crowd was l-Mil 4-V.n ni-n,An. A ' . ai lu viic viibv. miiiuiciiu. woo "frn- - Mr. Ernest Wrenn, of Grees . ( jniss Ada Womma, of BeidsriSev state superintendent of eletnenT work of Western N. C. Conferev snpnf: RnnHav with us nnH rnsuiM 5. interesting Sunday school adinsn to elementary teacners at jvu causa . , lodge was neia at Masonic nau urday evening. Refreshments mam served and the following -cnX-SK eiectea ior tne ensuing year: k. i Garrison, Con. Com.; C. E. Hm Ad.; C. S Trogdon, Banker; S. C. Frk' RiWaichnr H? A.W: Sentrv. Young People of Baptist Chun Oa- ganize. i :ryC On Sunday afternoon at the Fu' Baptist church a delegation of yeene ' people consisting of the officers of e P.bptist Young People's Union f timy First Baptist church, Greensboraj, " met with the young people of Ashe- this place. Each one of these young peopls had a helpful and inspiring mtiage) v, for each oflicnr and individual roeutt- j"- ber of the young society here. TheM messages, wonderfully well delivenedU showed the ve ndts of me training; received ;n the IS. Y. V. U. or oultr ."Kla ul,; thp Rantist church. The sof,ptr m?ets rlinrrli each Sunday evening at b'J anil the young people of the lows : cordially invited to attend. Married. Mr. Carl Allen, of Eleazer,-and MS Maeeie Bean, of Immer, were tjnieUr married December 12 at the home Wm. Allen, in the presence of only , few intimate friends. James W. IM t : ther, of Eleazer, officiated nrniTE MRR ARIES AND SPE CIAL SERVICE FOR SCHOCI Debate libraries are leanel jts) schools and debating societies Library Commission, HaleigH. plication must be made on the ed form furnished oy the cea mI mn at tw Rimed by the tandpnt or principal of the achoal asr -. presmeni ana vy .depaung society Libraries may be kept three weekx. Kn rharire is made for tne la I libraries but borrowers pay te liet both from and to ' Pft . Stamps should not be sent wit as- TiHrotinnn. '1 he commission w nv tha boiUm and this r ..." - a t thnuld De reiunaea wncu uh w returned. The libraries placed where all taking part ta nss debate can have access te eJvras, Material on 80 debate subject is available. Woman suffrage & has been the most popular s several years has now gtm XJ 1m industrial problems. .1' The ' Library Commission nar' soecial collections of . declams-. I recitations, school plays, and asaterf i for the celebration of holidays. Bi 0B educational topic can b.boTrsJ by teachers and parents; m ; FslWrs Itesnsv TV. uVii.1 t TaWrtiajfa 'rrensins- nicely under the M, Tw,y Loflln. Mr. B, E. 8nyder and I T. n: ,Wfre in town Monday en huslnesa.- p Mr. Frank Parrish, of TV - W jpent last week wUh hi. Mr. Hennr famsiu . I Mr. Charlie Younta, ot ThotnasVZ" visited at Mr. Bert BawyeTa s 8unday. " - ' Mr. L P. Ajmold and little dairr" Iter Ester were (meets of Mr. S iYoanti family Sunday. I Mist Llllis Klnlev and tre m Floyd spent last. Sunday : luia Arnold. - - l M. arvl Vn tt. V. Rnv.W Pnndsy with Mr. and Mrs. C iiummer. . ITr anrt Vn ln-M V. , Ti:,"m in Dnvi'-..., x,r V.i.h rmi ;i a t asuei " 1 "5