Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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The co u JaJLJCj. ISSUED WEEKLY PKINCIP1. ES, NUT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE TOLVMS XXIXV Aaheboro, North Carolina, Thursday January 6, 1921 NUMB EI 1 4- 5 J RAMSEUR NEWS FRANKLIN VILLE NEWS The latest Rabbit bunt to record was staged on the farm of Mr. Joe Ellis, Ramseur Route No. 1 one day last week. Mr. L. W. Vickory and others with Mr. Ellis with six does rambled over the hills and vallies along Deep River and ousted and caught 44 of the cotton tails in one day. Not only did this small army of hunters relieve Mr. Ellis of the above mentioned number of Rabbits but they unloaded to some extent the bounteously ladened table of said Mr. Ellis. Mr. E;ws and his good wife, genorous and hospitable folks that they enjoyed the programe of the day and very likely will have it repeated no'-1 oM dav. " Sheriff J. A. Brady and family spent Sunday night here with friends and finished moving their property to Aaheboro Monday. Mr. John Free and children, of Aberdeen spent' Saturday night with his brother, Jas. Free of this place. Pat King, of Rocky Mount, and Oscar King of Durham, spent a few days with parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King. Mr. Roy Pell, of Canden N J. spent Christmas with his people on Route 1 Ramseur Graded School opened for the remaining term of this year Mon day with good attendance. In addition to the work Prof. Harbi- rrai is Hniro- as nrincinal cf Ramseur Graded School he is beginning a Night School at the town hall. All who wish are invited to get the bene fit of this school. No age limit Mr. Clarence Grimes and Miss Thelma Steele re re happily united in marriage tit Ramseur last Wt nla evening, Rev. W. M. Smith officiating. The bride is the brigrt and accom plished daughter of the late Hemy Steel and a granddaughter of T. M. Jennings where slie made her home. She has held a position for some time in Randolph Mfg. Co's. store and at present working for Franklin ville Store Co. The groom is a son of W. A. Grimes and is one of our best young men. He has held a position for some tune with W. C Jones man ufacturing- and repair shop. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. They will make their fu ture home .here. Mr. William Pool and Miss Sarah Hancock and Mr. Elijah Hancock and Miss Value Moon were married at the Baptist parsonage. Ramseur, Christ mas eve, Rev. J. F, Black officiating. ine contracting parties are among our most popular .young people and we extend to them our. hearty congrat ulations. At the home of 'the bride on last Thursday Mr. Clinton Laughlin and Miss tisaeli wrenn were united in matrimony. The bride is the accom plished daughter of T. A. Wrenn, of this Dlace: the groom is a son of T. S. Laughlin, formerly of this county, but now living near Grcensooro. They will make their future home at Ral eigh where Mr. Laughlin has a posi tion m a garage. COUSINS-INGOLD A wedding, characterized by its Ibeautiful simplicity, was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C In .gold Wednesday evening, December 15th, at .six o'clock, when their daugh ter. Minnie Estelle became th bride of Mr. Hampton Baten Cousins of 'Greensboro. The parlor was beautifully decorat ed with holly, ferns and palms. Miss Nannie Bulla presided at the organ in iher usual easy and graceful manner. To the strains of Lohengrin s Bridal Chorus the bridal party took their places. Mr. Connie Jngold, brother of the bride, and Miss Beatrice AlLred, were groomsman and bridesmaid. The bride, dressed in a beautiful dark brown traveling suit with accessories to match, came down the staircase on the arm of the groom. Tra vows vtre spoken before Dr. L. L. Caxtwnter, vastor of Forest Avenue baptist Church, of Greensboro, who use i the ' beautiful and impressive ring . ervice of his church. The welding party re tired to the strains of Men.Teliaohn's Wedding March. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cousins left by automobile for Greensboro, from which place they went to Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville and Tampa and other points in Florida. Mrs. Cousins is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingold and by her sweet personality has endeared Her self to a large circle of friends. Mr. Cousins is a young man of ster ling worth. He holds a responsible position with Hunt Brothers, of Greensboro. Among the out of town guests pres ent at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt, Miss Jennie Hunt, Mr. C. G. Hunt, Miss Daily Hunt and Dr. L. L. Carpenter, of Greensboro; Mrs. R. L. Mahaley, of Salisbury; Miss Beatrice Allred and sister, Miss Bodema Cox and Mr. anil Mrs. Claude Ingold and children. The foregoing article was omitted in make ud of the issue of the Courier in which it should have appeared. COL. W. H. OSBORN DEAD Head of Kceley an Ex-Mayor of Greensboro. CoL W. H. Osbobm, who for over 26 years has been head of the Keeley Institute at Greensboro, died at his home Monlay afternoon. He has been ill for over two weeks. Acute dia betes caused his death. Col. Osborn is a former mayor of Greensboro, and U. S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue during the Wilson administration. Colonel Osborn was 65 years of age, being bom at Oxford Feoruary 21, 1856, the son of Daniel Osborn, a na tive of New Jersey, and Martha Daw es, of Mecklenburg county, Va. His childhood and early manhood were pent at Oxford, v. here he engaged in the tobacco business. Later he went to Durham and there u asso ciated with the pioneers of the tobac co manufacturing industry of this country. About 28 years ago he came to Greensboro to take charge of the Keeley Institute, buying a controlling interest and later practically entire ownership of the institute. Shortly after locating there he married Miss Elisabeth Caroline Cunningham, who survive. Colonel Osborn had no im mediate living kin, surviving his par ents and only brother by several Tears. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday evening at f .00 o'clock by Rev. R. Murphy Williams, pastor of the church ti the Covenant and warm friend of the deceased. The remains were taken to his old home at Oxford for burial . TWO STILLS CAPTURED Federal agent R. L. White and t hief police C. W. Bleed this week captured two stills, one Monday hear 8eagrove and one yesterday near Hannerevtlle. Both stills had been recently used but were not being operated at the time of the capture. f . , s TRINITY NEWS Christmas was very much enjoyed by all around here. A Christmas tree was the principal entertainment, and was much enjoyed by old ond young. A Christmas tree never grows old. Quarterly meeting was held here 1st and 2nd. Rev. Plyler, of Greensboro, preached on Saturday and Sunday to -a large congregation. Quarterly Con ference was held on Saturday after a short intermission. Dinner was serv ed m the .grounds. Miss Lefler of the High school has resigned. School opens here the 3. Mm. D. C. Johnson with hnle Eliza beth And Dougan Clark, wcie visit ing relatives in town Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard, of the Hotel spent Christmas in Guilford. The Misses Farlo of the "Parker House" spent Christmas at their home At flint Hill. Mrs. Branson Parker went to H:rh Point last Friday on the noon la:n. We understant tie roads ne.1 wvon ! here And High Point are past i.uvi : ing. The Automobile get .siucl; in tnf mud. But the new load v. I! i i, :i ed by spring. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Ya-en are spending home tinw wit! re atic-: at Ridgecrest, in Western -oii.i Caiu lina. Reynor Kearas, Frank Fuller .and others at Pleasant Hill section litt.-int-ed Quarrterly meeting here Sunday, also Charles Redding and others of .the An Appeal to the American People j' THREK and one-half million children far Eastern and Central Europe have no alternative to disaster between bow and next harvest ex cept American aid. ror Beatfca tbum ttjoet Iwlpless sufferers tn the track of war have been aemrtted te AjfeteMean feedlng-etattona only if tragically undernourished, and hare received amHrag medical aid only if desperately threatened by deaOi tram alseatj One S east not American maunuVfca) saved a theueand Uvea. Winter la dosing down. XltenoneVeif fumy "aatlona la valueless side their own bonadartea. Boeaemle aa Irep eoadltleaa make famine, w.ui .aiBTKMe traw w aieeaeee, certain vlaltaC anta nextaaxreat. jaev- caviy ue neipieea cnuarea win suffer m and sanity en the pitiful mekeettfta for 1 pea adults must content tbemaelve tftla reroeoy caa come only Iraa outside. --" America eared 1000.080 Bmnau h mat recuperation cat 0 seed nearly m ualf teat year, but Causual eon UoiM nave resulted la ecno abrtnkaca. a rtiut iMmu. om. k. remont Juat paat . Tba laatow .ec A&rtaa arm aew decide whether WOO.000 of these charges, la acuta tm&4 theH begin to be tarneff away Jnary from more than 17,000 asylnm bospMula, dwlc and feeding stations dependent on American support. There would be ne tragedy to hietory so sweeping or so destructive a these woo can deeerve no evil. T. ITU I He ebfld caa nw ti health wttt WMca atmuona af Staro- tear It 1 betaua that toe a In tec Kor ameng every race aad creed. f, agree unanimously that the ve complete priority In over- )Is Hi an issue without politics no danger of pauperisation. The undersigned orgaattatlona, work! many engaged also In other forma of plight of these helpless children should seas cnarity until the sirootlon la met ana without religious Knos. Thm for the $23,000,000 for ddld food, and $10,000,000 for medical service "c Wl" ""wve.omy me critical caws. The medical supplieo, f b! an ""'W M for, every American dollar used in chlld-feedln::. )w jjavernmente and colhmtinftios aided furnish two dol lars In the form of transportation, rent, labpr. clorlenl help, cash contri butions and such foofi supplies as are loilly, obtainable. America has not failed In the vast In" great heartedness. She has TZVtl LT P'gTt 'i., tBiW Contributions should be turned aver to the local committees which are Ow being formed for this national Si Sot,86 Frank,ln 11 Trea8urer Gr,,"t, Trust co- EUROPEAN ftsLrCF COUNCIL H.ro.rt K,ov.,. Oh.lrm. t Fr,nk1 Tr..,r, Comprlamoi Amerlean d Crom.. by LivlngM.. , JlJZ I" r0,',, Farrand, Chairman r518rtta ' Colilmbus, by Jraea A. American JEriaBda' Srvlc Cotpml fcrlabr. Suprm Knight iwusnenj, dx kiui M. Jalxsa. w .jjb. v. a oy c. V. UlbbArd, tnter- win jotki uiBirioutton uommlttoiL T W c A by F.llk Ji:warbur. Chiirmia Tv? 'M National Board Wu- WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. L. W. Gerringer Entertains In honor of her guest Miss Ruth Shore, Mrs. L. W. Gerringer enter taineed Misses Juanita and Kate Hammer at a New Year's dinner party last Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Ross Hostess to Book Club On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. D. Ross 'delightfully entertained the Randolph Book Club. Mrs. . L. Moffitt read an interesting article from the American Magazine on radi um, and Mrs. W. C. Hammer read a : chapter from the Woman Voter's Manual, after which current events followed. Christmas music was play ed by the Victrola, after which the 'hostess assisted by Misses Eleanor Crater, of Charlotte, Lucile and Clara i Belle Morris of Asheboro served fruit salad, walnut sandwiches an! coffee. 1 Miss Lollie Jones Entertains Mission ary Society of M. P. Church The Home Missioary Society of the Methodist Protestant church met at home of Miss Lollie Jones on Waiman Avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, President of the Society .had charge of the meeting. Several I matters concerning the Socity were 'discussed and (Mrs. Lacy Lewis read a story on missions. Miss Cleta Rich read a piece on the Pittsburgh Metho dist f rotestant. The hostess served fruit to the fol lowing mewbers present: IMesdames. J. S. Lewis, W. F. Redding, i Virgil Presnell, Lindley W. Gerringer, I Lacy Lewis, W. C. Hammer and Misses Enolia Presnell, Cleta Rich and Esther Ross. CO U NTT COMMISSIONERS MEET Misses Ingram Entertain Do As You Please Club. 1i I. Jpaai CKAVEN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT RIDGECREST Hie t :rest, N. C. December 1. uvcn i';u.iil? vi'uni.iM held :iir Ium.h1 of I. .Craven was I bv .mutual ton.-r::t'' Thurs day afternoon when Ihe iiuv.iiior.-; of the family began leavii,;t for their lioinei. Ever' member oi Lii" immedi ate family, doscendai.l s of Dr. Brax ton Craven, was preso it, oxt'opt Jonn H. :i"d Kvi-' i. Craveii, son of Mr. and lir:-. E. B -Craven, of L.-xIntun. Muny mcssagM of greetings were re,- ceivpil from members of other branch- The l:ltle drld ,. Mr? -'n- icjv es 1S the family and faends through was burned to death jom'e time ago. j"1'1 Virginia North and South Caro The Earnheart's live at Oakland farm! "a near here. Those attending the reunion were Mrs. Tyndale ij spending same time 'Mrs. Nannie A. Craven, mother of the in Thomasville. five boys; Mr. ami Mrs. H. B. Craven We notice they are doine work cn and children of Ridgecrest; Mr. ami the side walks in Northern Trinity-1 Mrs E. B. Craven and daughter, little We wish Ihev wouhl extend tbe good 'Miss Lsahel CravT.n, of Lexington; work to South Trinitv. Rev. and Mrs. J. 15. Craven and child ren, of Lenoir: Mr. anl Airs. Bruce ROAD BOARD MEETING riSS CATHERINE BURNS I1KIDE OF JAMES COVINGTON A very quite, but beautiful wed ding occureil at the home of Mrs. A. E. Burns fdne.--.uay evi-ning of last week when her ('.au.'rbter, Miss C:il,-.!'r-ine was married to Mr. James Coving ton, of Kor'-intrhapi. The cci-cr-niy was preformed by I lev. A. C. tii .o-, pastor of t!iO il. eluuvh iiere. Only the members of ti.- iin:,ieiiiate family were present. The bride wore a h.uc i U'.ord .-uit with a Copenhagen .blue hat ar.d biown accessories, tine is t lie omy daugntei Misses Foy and Alberta Ingram de ligrtfully entertained the Do As You Please club at their home on North Fayetteville Street Saturday after noon. Hearts dice was the main feature of the afternoon, in which Miss Lena Hilliard excelled, and received a love ly bottle of toilet water. ) Latter on a guessing contest was engaged in, Miss Bessie Kennedy win ning the prize a lovely box of powder. I The hostess served a delicious fruit salad, saltines and coffee. j Those present were: Miss Bess Kennedy,- Elizabeeth Skeen, Golda Hay woith, Vivian Cranford, Eiyer Rich ardson, Ava Wolff, llutli Shore of inston Salem, .Mary Loflin, Luciie Cavincs, Kate Bulla, rnd .Mesda:ncs. J. T. l'u.icii and (i. S. oul;,l;-. . .MISS ADELAIDE ARM FIELD ClYKS NEW V EAR PARTY I MR. The Randolph county road board met in the Court house January 4th. On petition of John Staley and others asking for an improved road leading from the Glenola and Cedar Square road to the Guilford County line. O. C. Marsn and J. E. Bradv were named as a committee to II1UIVC nil ll!vt;ni.j;aiiuii uuu un nwiv they think best. It was ordered that a 20'A reduc tion be made in the wages of all road employes and foreman and that the price paid for road construction and maintenance shall not exceed J4.00 for a double team and driver and 12.00 for labor for 10 hours service n jAnhebore the hipnways oi iiarwoipn uouniy. J. E. Brady was named as County road supervisor for a term of six months. The board extended Us appreciat ion to John B. Humble, the retiring member of the board, for hi service tCraven, of Trinity, and Mr. and Mrs. George B- Craven aid daughter, Miss Eleanor Edwards Craven, of Iancas- ter, S. C. N. D. NANCE PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES Mr. Norman D. Nance, one ef Ran dolph County's most prominent farm ers, died at his home on Asheboro Route 2 Monday night, after several days illness of Bright disease. Deceased was about 71 years of age. Surviving are ris widow, Mrs. Margaret Nasce, five daughlers and one son, Mrs. Arlow Nance, of near sopnia; Mrs. i.uciun nams, i Route 2; Misses Willie, Maggie and Dorothy and Mr. Glenn Nance of Asheboro Route I ; and one ulster Mrs. J. W. Jackaon. of Asheboro Route 2. Deepened was a faithful church Miss Adelaide Armfield ei'.lertaired a large number of young people at tlie home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armtield on fast Saturday even ing nl a New Year's party. The home of the late A. E. Burns and'has a host was artistically decorated with carna tions anu nouoay colors, ire guests were received by Lady Betsy and Master Henry Armfield. After the arrival of the guests an Author's con test followed. Miss Eleanor Craterand Mr. E. G. Morris were successful and won the attractive prizes. The young people enjoyed dancing until the"wee small'-' hours. The hostess served cream, cake, mints and stuffed dates. The following guests were present and enjoyed Miss Armfield's hospitality: Thomas Wiles, Dan Burns, James Burns, Stanton Skeen, OUie Pressnell, John Hunter, Neely Hunter, Charles McCrary, Eugene Morris, Bob Bunch, Spencer Black, Arthur Burkhead Jo'.in Burkhead, Kelly Johnson, Frank Byrd, James Neely, Ben Bulla, Carl Ricard hon, Vernon Johnson, Rhodes Moffitt, of friends throughout the state. She is a very attractive and accomplished young lady. She has tauu!.; . ci.uol in the Mt. Gilead graded schcol and ;'s.i he'e. Mr. Covington is a prominent young business man of RockiKjcham. After a Northern trr '.lie w' re side in Rockingham. DR. R. W. HAYWORTII CALLED BACK TO tiERVICE IN NAVY Dr. R. W. Hayworth, who enlisted in the navy for fnur years but who was released at the expira.ion of two jears was last week called back into service, having only four days in which to report at Charlej.ton, S. C. Dr. Hayworth began the practice of hi profession upon his return in i William Armtield, Shatter Fence. Asheboro and has hail ureal success. John Momtt. Cleon Spoon, Miss Since Memorial hospaal wan opened Nannie Bulla, Foy lngiam, Alberta last may he and rus orother Dr. C. A. In it ram. Nan Lewis, Lucile Moms, Hayworth have keen constantly occu pied. His many friendw in Anheboro reirret his having been called bi'ck into service and hope he may on be released. member of Shepherd M. E. rburch f rv., .A fnr hi. trm, having joined several years aim .MM Funeral services were conducted by Ti hmrA rlimimwl until next Revs. W. B. Thompson and J. A. regular meeting the flrst Tuesday in I Way after which interment was made February. i,n m- itiiiumi) Mr. Nance wan a kind and loving huxband and father and a splendid neighbor alwayn leady r.nd willing to helD hi fellow men, mid will be greatly miii.ed in in.i nefghborhowl, C Cranford Sella Interest in Ran dolph Chair Company Mr. C C Cranford, one of Ashe- boro's most prominent citizens, and business men and manufacturers, ha": NORFOLK SOUTHERN TRAIN sola nis noiaing in me nanuoipn Chair Obmpany, one of the largent and most successful chair factories in this section of the state. Mr. Virgji m II 1 .L. f hi. f.mik" are now the sole owners of stock in this corporation. NUMBER 16 HELD UP Calvin Rodman, of Beaufort County, ond Nathan Hall, of Norfolk, Va., are in Craven County Jail, charged with one of the mnt sensational train Mr. Cnnford bought Mr. Presneli's ' hold-up in the history of this part of stock In the Asheboro Hosiery Mill "e nm " coioreo. and will operate the hosiery mills. He The hold-up occured last Friday will remain la Asheboro but has not morning a the Norfolk Southern decided in what other business h will , pamwnger train number 16 was cro en rare. It Is hoped that he will co-.lnr the bride over Neue river. They operate with others in building an- climbed over the tmdir and. confront other large Industry here. A cotton ed Engineer Smith and his flremaa mill is most needed and it la hoped .with weapons ordering tnem to stop. with the beginning of the new year soma of our enterprising Dullness men, will ret together and establish A revnue officer on the train having two pistols hastened to the aid of the men and the negroea were taken fin der arrest. . ,. , . . Rnth Hadley, Ethel Lovett, Eihel Johnson, Eunice Bulla Clambcl'.e Mor ris, Virginia Rwlding, Ruth Cox, Mc Coy Burkhead, Eleanor Crater, Fay Ferree, Julia Ross, Etta Reid Wood, Marv Moffitt. Vivian Cranford. De E. ASHEBORO MEN nAVE SPLENDID 1 Bennett. Elizabeth Skeen. Hallic Ross, HUNT IN EASTERN CAROLINA Mary LofHn, Lucy Lovett, Alice IPhillios. Golda Hayworth. Mary Bul- iviessrs. r. J. iyassner, i.ari a John McPlierson and E. L. Hedrick returned Saturdcy from a tmo weeks MEETING OF BOARD OF hunting trip around Oriental Pamlico County. They give splendid reports concerning their hunt, and tney EDUCATION MONDAY The board of education met in the brought back with them wild geese, 'courthouse Monday, all members brant, and different kinds of wild present except Dr. C. H. Phillips, ducks. They alno brought some oysters Rod Berrv district. Concord tow n in the shell. Some of the party of gnip, was allowed $84.00 with which which they were member succeeded to finish pay indebtednesn on new In killing some turkeys. Carl Kivett house. has the honor of crippling a deer, but! Some of the patrons of Red House was not successful in capturing him. gchool asktvl to change location of (school house and build a new one but MISSORA E. LOWE !the board did not allow the change WtUM .Tin. rAKUJW'in view of the opposition which de- Iveloped against removal. Miss Ora E Lowe and Mr. J. f. I It was ordered that a new house be Farlow were quietly married at the built nt Pleasant Hill district (col.) Methodist Protestant parsonage lasfprower township. The county super- Saturday evening, Rev. L. W. Gerrin-1 jntendent was ordered to select new gcr officiating. The young people sur- t. firlaed their many friends. Miss Ixiwe1 Ira G. Hinshaw, welfare officer for s the daughter of the late Levi Ixiwe Randolnh county was granted a leave and Mr&. Louisa Lowe and resides at 0f absence for six months In order AilKboro jKoute Z. She has been that he might recover from recent 111 Uarhing al Oak Hill near High Point, ness. .nr. I arlow la a successful young i The board agrefd to hcln dig a well twit." ntnn and lives at rxlgar nt Bethel, Grant township, for bene- n ' jfit of school and church. An LI nrgro woman while attempt- The matter of tiurcraslng the addi- Z A rmkn a railroad track In Dur- tlnnnl land fnr Farmer hiirh achnol ! vf l.i-t Thursday night by crawling was left open for consideration at an- n r i a freight cars, was killed, other meeting. The board of county coramissioanat met in the courthouse Jan. 3, 1S3B with all members present. K. K. Pierce, of Back Creek Xawm ship, was released of county .aa state tax on $1000.00 property, ac count listed twice by listers. Wesley M. Burgess, of Cohnmlea. township, was released of all. taxes, ea. property valued at $2000.00 and isaia be charged to Walter M. Burgeas ta correct error of list takers. J. D. Craven, of Coleridge, tran ship, was released of poll .tax fiar years 1920 and 1921 -account physical infirmities. A. 'E. Bean, of Coleridge towrc&iav was released of poll tax for 192V aval 1921 account physical infirmities. Sixty acres land valued at $20MJa was charged to John M. Hill, Caav cord township, Mechanic, N. C, aaal that J. M. Hill, Concord towauuot. Farmer, N. C, be released taxea eat same, account error by list taken. Simeon Cox and Mary Cox auiat given possession of the property W C. Phillips who are now in the county home i and that rent on the piuncity apply in back rent on house and ap plied to the purchase of tombstone for W. C. Phillips and wife and creat ed when they are deceased. F. M. Wright, Clerk of Superior Court, filed his annual report for xVe year ending December 6, 1920, -and Lewis Bulla, J. H. McCain and Frank Phillips were appointed to audit the account and report to clerk of the? board. Martha Smith was taken off outside poor list as she is now m county nome. Joseph Dixon and wife Mary Ors on were paid $2.00 per month for out side poor and same be paid to J. A., Brady as custodian. W. C. Phillips and wife were taken off outside poor list as they're nw ia county home. Ella L. Wray, of Trinity townsmpv was released taxes on $1000JDO ta property as same is listed to another. S. F. Robbins was released of $1.(K poll tax for 1921 and was refandesl poll tax for 1920 account physical in firmities. ,i J. A. Reece was released of poll tax for 1920 account physical infirmi ties. B. F. Bingham was released pi tax for 1920-1921 account physical in firmities. George T. Murdock, Aahebor township, was released of $47.04 taxes: chnrprefl to him on account error list takers. -M. E. Krrv.p. Randleman, was. re leased of the Knndlenian town.s'nip road 'bond tax on 175 acres Lmd t ued at STfOn.nO which is s'tuatert ia !!-.ick Creek township and not in Ran dleman township. !V: I". Hi-n'ey, cf Randlf man luxn shit), was released of White Ha!l spK cial -chool (li.-tricl tax. amounting to $1. :.", which is on property not locat ed in White Hall school district W. F. Matthews, of Rani)emaa township, was released of tacs for 1920 on an automobile valued at $1800.00 which he did not own at listing time and which he listee by error. This tax amounted to JlftJBR for state and county and 90c for Ran dleman road bonds, a total of SICLSS. Homer Hammond, of Concord. tow ship, was released of taxes on tO acres land valued at $5000.00, tistttfi to him by error of list takers aaal same be charged to .Marvin Haaa mnnd. Concord township. C. L. York, Staley, Columbia town ship, was released cf 1920 tax on M acres land valued at $1500.00 ami same be charged to C. L. YoA, laV erty, Columbia township, on error bv list takers. Mary Austin (col.) was put mi side poor list und allowed $2.00 month which is to be intrusted tm some reliable custodian who will see that it is expended for provisions. J. F. Routh was appointed a raene ber of Randolph county road trustees for a term of your years commenciaC Monday next following his appoint ment to succeed Jno. B. Humble whose term expired July 4, 192L i,. r;. uym was appointea a iaus ber of Randolph county bnaad a read trustees for a term of four yean commencing Monday next followinjC his appointment. Mary Mcleod was taken from out- side poor list account of being outjuT county. W. I-'. Davis, Jr., Randlcmim 'oujr ship, was released of poll tax fas 1920. Accounts against the county awia auditexl, npproved and ordered paiat ns is shown on disbursement register No. 4, pages G2 to 64 inclusive rasa numln-rs 200 to 315 rnclumve. The meeting adjourned until Ike first Mondav in Februarv. 1920. Mr. J. S. Macon Answer 'Call ' Another of Rjind.ili.v, cltisens answered the mil uhra Mr J. S. Macon, on December 21th ed. Mr. Macon lived at Katxry mm was a faithful and consistent awMfar i, of the Fnpnfln trnnirrtraflM MIJi . ly Springs where he was burkd aai Christmas day. Rev. G. R. UmVr woofl conductel the funeral aerviea. Mr. Macon wan tha im nf Isaiah Macon of Brower townslnv 1 T a la aurvltrarl ku .wI,Im . i .... ... - - " ""'''" v following children: Mesdamesj A.JL' resmire ana J. r. i eu, or nanism i ; Mesdames J. G. Lowilermllk and i. A . Hicks, of Cheeks J. T- W. 0 A. XL and H. A. also Mlaa Lula Mama, r' Kanor. Mr. MAcon was a bmtSrr tr our townaraan Mr, Gideon Macon, , il
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1
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