--,, .r . . '
1011IE1
ISSUED WElX
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Aahebore, North Carolina. Tha4y. Aorust 18, 1921
NUMBER s
TOLUraXLYl Vs
1C
WASHINGTON LETTER
Fordney Tariff Bill Has No
Friends and Deserves
To Have None
SPECIAL INTEREST GETTING
HOLD OF PRESIDENT
Kellar and Frear See the Grasp
Visible by Invisible Govern
ment and Sinister Powers
Bringing Republican N
Party to Naught
To Sidestep on Revenue
to Tide Over Until After Election
Greatest Menace, Says Tariff League
The Fordney tariff bill hasn t a taxes jt is eae to estimate that the n excellent health practically all his
friend anywhere and it ought not to profits not 0iy doubled but life ntil about two years aK when
have. ! will be increased to several times the he developed cancer. He was a son
The American valuation plan as em-' profits heretofore enjoyed. of Thomas and Mildred Tomlinson
bodied in the Fordney tariff bill was t other instances could be given that Engish. He was born near Thomas
characterized as "the gravest menace wouW show the manner in which the viHe June 18th, 1849. His parents
to the general welfare ever incorpo- Republican administration is increas- moved to a farm near Trinity in 1857
rated in an American tariff" in a tel- jng the cost of living and shifting the ani he has resided there ever since,
eeram recently sent by the Fair Tariff burden from the rich to the shoulders He was in the graduating class of 1874
League to rresiaenv niui6i uv"v oi oiners. "iiuy w'c aim (icmuawu mm
tary of State Charles E. Hughes, Sec- part o this reduction of the taxes hiKh honors. This class was long re
retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, on the rich is to be placed on letter membered as one of the strongest
Secretary of the Treasurery Andrew W postage, which will be paid by the closes of Old Trinity, in which were
Mellon, and each of the members of many, a two cent tax on checks is Senator Lee S. Overman and Judge B.
the Senate Finance Committee. lalso another way of helping out the F- n and several men of renown.
The telegram was sent following a situation by spreading out the burden' Prof- English has tausht school at
meeting of the league at the Bankers or. everybody. And still another is a various places. At one time he was
Club at which several sneakers voiced flat federal tax on all automobiles, re- superintendent of the Greensboro
the most emphatic disaporoval of the gardless of power or value. This tax graded schools. Later he was profes
Fordney tariff bill. The vote to send would be relatively small for the big 8r of oratory, economics, mternatin
the telegram was practically unani- high power $10,000 limousines owend al a,n ,C1Y1.1 law . at Tr"1.1, College.
mous.
The teleeram was as follows:
"The Fair Tariff .League is an or-
sanitation whose membership includes
domestic manufacturers, bankers, wo -
.oni.iUnnii: lhor orsraniza-lera
Oonsrmers organizations, rretail -
AM imtnvitro nnrl consumers areneral-.
ly
"It is in favor of a fair protective
tariff lihrallv reDresentative of the
j;ow-. in -mat of nroduction at
home and abroad. It voices the pro-!
test of the great consuming public
! iv,. Mn tari hill as vio-
lative of the protective principles as
denned above. It has only just begun
to fight
"It is opposed to tne American on incomes oi $iuu,uuu and more. y-"j j
valuation feature of the Fordney bill, "Likewise I am not in favor of the v.lrtue ? office ?ave hlm the P0.81"
as deceptive and un-American. As the proposition of making the small cor- J10" which u. n.ow. known. as supenn
gravest menace to the general welfare porations pay a tax of 15 per cent on tendent of public instruction. He was
ever incorporated in an American tar- their net incomes. According to the aPPintd m 1919 as member of the
iff, as provocative of retaliation and Treasury officials there are more than 8cho1 board but after serving two
commercial war, as threatening the 100,000 corporations in existence vea he re8'gmed on account of his
life of our foreign trade, export as whose earnings were less than $2,000 ef' 7"n(, joofn p . T?1loi, p1
well as import, and promotive of still last yeah If these corporations were . n. the dath of. Pif- Enf'sh Ran
greater internal distress, unemploy- compelled to pay 16 per cent as sug- dolpn, cou"ty 5as I,08V?ne er m
rat and higher prices." Igested by the Treasury offlcials-with- STnV
J lout any exemptions-the tex would was hlv esteemed by all who knew
Prominent Endorsers I amount to $300 each, whereas, if these . He..wa!..marriet November 29,
!ml hv H E
"i!"!1 L!L?;
The telegram was sli
nium, cuwuiwi, v-" -
National Tariff Commission Associa-
Miles, chairman, former
tion, and other prominent business
men of both poltTcal parties.
Taxes T Be Taken Off the Rich The
Dpont. Amen, Th Most
, , M to
The plan of the administration to
repeal the excess profits taxes will
greaUy reUevTthe more wealthy 'and
monopolistic corporaUons which are
about the only business concerns in
the country now making any profits
whatever under Republican misrule.
Another part of the plan to help the
rich is to repeal the income surtaxes
above 40 per cent to.the great relief
of the very rich whose Incomes are so
fsbulous that the common man can being prepared,
scarcely comprehend the enormous The only way the Republicans can
fortunes' which run up Into the mil- get the administration programme
lions yearly. Let us take for example through will be a special gag rule
fibre silk. It is manufactured from'adopted when the bill is reported p re
wood fiber by a secret process, and. yen ting any Democrat from offering
there are two corporations only In the any amendemnt and limiting the
United States that make it The larrr
est manufacturer of this imitation of,
silk se extensively worn as hosiery,1
shirts, neckties, sweaters, etc., has re
cently been aoouired by the Du Pont.
The only other manufacturer of this
product in such general use does as,
P Z. J A - . . - V TV-4. J . I
quite a small business, yet it paid the, to strike out the specific duty of fifty
government in taxes last year 74 per dollars a ton on potash when the
nt Inmtnl anrl Siad ( hnn.l'FnrrtnM tilll ra nfMt tha Hnnw
dred thousand liar Wtfas oroflt.'lnteUlfent man as he was, he was sur-! Hayworth willspend most of his time
which was fifty per cent profit on it' prised when I informed him that ttn- Rochester with the Mavo Brothers
money Invested fat the business, yet on'der the special gar rule adopted on-,ann,hi absence. Dr. L. E. Chap
fibre silk or imitation silk the Fordney'def which the Fordney tariff bill was th hospital and look
tariff bill carries duty, if nearly fif- considered Jhat potash was not in-'fft' the practice i here. Dr. Hayworth
ty per .cent iritrtAlyefUrlff.;78e dodsd llntthe few schedules which has arranged, with Dr. J. W. Tankous-
nava under Kenubucaa rots not only
Uritr dtitv on all lniiULkiiW d silk
from other countries which la prohibi -
tire and in addition thereto a radoe-
tion of ha taxes to be Mid on ha en-
onnous earnlnra of nearly forty perLFoJdhtn.ebt!l(VmM Mil
( cent With m highly protective tariff,
r we pnee ei vwwm
j treatly Increased.
.1 i . A At
products will be
That U what this
With the increase
, oisn una is xor.
of
Bill and Borrow Millions
of the protective tariff and the cut of
nAsiriv- Vmif its liahiiifv fn invimo
ty tne wen to do and large for the
poor man's car costing aroun
In redueino- the mnvimnm tn Hri
o?3urtaxes to 40 per cent directly af-
:fects 5,000 of the wealthiest tax pay-
in th TTnitv) Stnfn. anA tromsfoK.
by "abolishing the exemption of corpo-
rations whosp nmincrs an loco thar
12,000 a year, and raises the rates
substantially on 5,000,000 of the coun-
try. Representative Bacharach. Re-
publican member of th Hnu frm
New Jersey, is opposed to the admin-
istration plan of taxation and has giy-
.n out an interview in urhioVi Vi o0.
"According to the 1919 statistics,
'out of a total of 6,332,760 taxpayers
I in the country, only 6,526 paid a tax
'corporations were dissolved and the
peoe who composed them were to
u k
Pv " i"dlyidu18'. thy . M ..be
""""P", n,y " tn 01 year. Mrs. English with her two sons
,F"Sr 'increase the corpora- 1I"8nBi8!ffrB SSlfT
tion normal tax by this amount, I i M.fuf-nJii.S Bn? vlnU
.would prefer havethe excc, pivf- SStSSA
JffSiS'B tr.fe: tSbta? held at
leM u &u whe lhel buijal "rdce was held at
propd increase in the rreneral cor-," J?"
oon may endanger the Tt'tM
fjfe -of thousands of sma!. c rpora-lft11J-l,0f. Thowlnf w5
' rPra
tins."
u2 l- tV ftlS'D'- Raymond Binford, J. C. Teague
m .uin?1 L.vl f - Dr. J. W. Bulla, W. T. Parker, A. M.
?S-rJ"!:eJZfirign. J. A. Ginard. A. B. Coltrane,
nled the opposition party the privilege -;" O E Wilson
of being present while the tax bill il?!??r J'fcE SL.,' w u '
amendments which are offered only by
majority members of the Ways and
Means Committee.
This was the tactics pursued in the
consideration of the Fordney bill. One
ox the most Intelligent newspaper ed
iters in North Carolina inquired of me.
- . . .1 - 1 . 1 fl Jl J
a'couta m sate ad ed on ui boot oi we
Housa, V X
l The public generally baa not been
Informed of the fact that only a very
few of the many schedules In. the
being considered by the House, and;
that under the rule no one except a
, ( (Continued on psge 4)
MISS FLORA DAVIS
of Raleigh, N. C, assistant superin
tendent North Carolina Sunday
bchool Association.
PROF. N.C. ENGLISH DEAD
PROMINENT CITIZEN AND EDU
CATOR DIED LAST SATURDAY
AT HOME IN ARCHDALE WAS
72 YEARS OF AGE.
Prof. N. C. Engish died at his home
at Archdale Saturday. He had been
"c "Clu "" fUOJ"u" UUU1 "lc wmjsc
'was moved from Randolph county to
Durham. Prof. English was in 1876
ejected a member of the House of
representatives oi. wonn . Laroiinj
and served for three terms. He has
he,d several offices in Randolph coun
ty.
, Prof- English was elected to the
legislature on the Democratic ticket
ln 1878 and he wlth L- G. B. Bingham
served during the year 1879. Mr.
William. Black was senator at that
Jlme Mo and Randolph counties
teing in the same senatorial district.
Prof. English was one of the foremost
(luJcars Randolph county. He
held the position of chairman of the
iW,to Miss Virginia Bouldin; to this
io "5.. wre ,two ?n!' I"0"8
nu menus ViarKBon, ootn oi wnom
njghe1 h, h . 1 Trinitv ,Mt
honorary pall bearers: J. Elwood
Charles F. Tomlinson, Prof. W. H.
drews, J. F. White, H. A. White, F.
8. Blair, U E. Byrd, David White,
Captain "J. Parkin, and Rufus Col
trane. Active pall bearers: R. R. Ra-
ran, E. L. Ragan, H. S. Ragan, A. H.
Ragan, J. L. Ragan and Sylvester
Bouldin A large number of friends
and relatives gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect
Dr. Hay worth to Take Post Grsduste
Course
Dr. Claude A. Hayworth will leave
this week for Rochester, Chicago,
Cleveland and Baltimore for a three
weeks pout , graduate course. Dr.
"''"'"i w -
, VI UimMWIHl W IAV
cal work during his absence.
Mtir In Reaard to County Fair
AH persons who are interested in
Pfomotfnr a fair In Randolph county
to be held at Asheboro some time In
the fall, are requested to meet In the
court house, Friday evening, at 8:00 p.
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
WILL v BE HELD MONDAY AND
TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK AT
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH AT
LIBERTY.
i Sunday school workers of Randolph
county will hold convention in Lu
theran church, Liberty, N. C, on
August 22nd and 23rd. This meeting
for Sunday school workers of all de
nominations in the county. The first
sessisrj of the convention will be held
on Monday night August 22nd, at
7:30 .o'clock. Three sessions will be
held :on August 23rd, morning, after
noon'.and night, closing with the night
session.
The principal speakers will be Miss
Floral Davis, assistant superintendent
of th North Carolina Sunday school
association, and Mr. D. W. Sims, gen
eral superintendent if the North Caro
lina Sunday school association. Botn
Miss Pttvis and Mr. Sims are recog-!
nized. leaders in Sunday school work,
cot only In this but other states.
Mr.ims has had charge of the bun-
f..VP"?,ZFT?
JSOmSUarouna BUnaay Bcnoot asswia-
tion ii fanning to do progressive
O J-IL - -1 1 -1- AT.-.1hnil4- t hO
state,.
Similar meetings to the On3
Similar meetings w me u.
arran
d for Randolph county are be-
ing he!
in a number of other counties
oi the
itate during the summer. Kind-
red co
;y conventions have been neia
in the toast few months in Raleigh,
Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Wilming
ton, ? Durham, Charlotte, Gastonia,
Ashevifle and Burlinerton. In its work
the Nofth. Carolina Sunday school as
MonXfor1n
itVconTentions and institutes leaders
from tje various denominations take
cart. But in results it is denoiriina-
"i J u - - i
the methods discussed in these conven-
j : u m nf v,ia
own denominational Sunday school.
.rTStohXhvaii
!J ditS!
me.L?i- ?K?oLir
The officers of the association are
ITT. - C. bmi ViAa-iMVicilant
Mr. Josetoh G. Brown,' Raleigh; treas-
urer, MrVF. B. Crow,' Raleigh! chair-
' V .. ...
man 'of Executive comittee, Mr. J. M.
t" Jit-L Tt!i, a u, M,,h
mail ui vacvuuvc wuiiiiifbCf mi. v
Brough4,Raleigh, and. Mr. Hugh
m. 'wnAfriTA AAmirrAA ivi ivi
Seeommitte1mber
Mr." w7L. Ward of Worthville, is
president of the Randolph county sun-
v'T i!.?!..' ..!.!!.. .u.
w),A,l ; .0ionn nnHpr whose
- rrVi . - . i
seur, vice
nrei.lpnt- Miss Swana
t AckoXnm ct incT-corrp-
ancnlkoQ th mppt.inc at l.inertv is pe-
: ZtmAZtA. ; AfV.. Af tha aa. especially
sociaWqn ale Mr. M. E. Johnson Ram- lnal a
tary; Mr. A. L. Briles of Cedar Falls, spread in the courthouse. There were
treasurer, and Mr. L. F. Ross, Ashe- a"out 150. persons present. The i larg
boro, chairman of the county executive number were members of the
committee Kearns family. The afternoon ses-
The presidents of the township sioti was called to order by Mr. Wood
Sundav school associations of the
county for the past year are:
Asheboro township, N. P. Cox.
Back Creek township, S. E. Hen
ley.
Cedar Grove township, J. m. Alien.
Coleridge township, M. F. Brady.
Columbia township, Charles M.
Staley.
Concord township, J. ci. Mcuowen.
Franklinville township, A. L. Briles.
Brower township, S. R. Richardson,
Grant township, Carl E. Cox.
Level Cross township, Miss Myrti-5
Causey.
New Hope township, ri. U jonn-
n.
New Market township, D. R. Bulla
Providence township, Mrs. A. C.
Adams.
Pleasant Grove township, J. J.
Lowdermilk.
Randleman township, Dr. W. I., Sum-
ner.
Richland township, C. E. Stuart.
Tabernacle township, L. E. Hoover.
Trinity township, Mrs. Horace
Ragan.
Union township, W. H. farks.
Liberty township, L. H. Smith, Jr.
At thn fcnwnahtn cnnvnntlon a num-
ber of these have been re-elected for
mother year, while others have been
succeded by some other good war iter
of the township. Miss Dora Redding
at the request of Mr. Briles, is acting
as Treasurer until the county conven-
tion meets.
nnnrn A m
First Session, Monday Night, Aug 22
, . .
7:30 Period of worship, led by Rev.
B. A. Barringer.
7:45 The Adult ln the Sunday
School, by Miss Flora Davis.
B:l ... L , .
8:20 The Book from the Land of.
the Book, by Mr. D. W. Sims. (This
lecture is based on observations of
Mr. Sims while in Palestine and Jeru-
salem a few years ago.)
9:00 Adjourn.
Second Session, Tuesday
Augast 23
10.00 Period of worship
Morninr
Morning,
led by
10:16 Finding and Training Teach- utn oseon, wayia ivearns.Msi J.
era and Offlcers. Mr. C. C. Broughton. ; ip. William Alfred Underwood,
10:45 Four Essentials of a Graded William i Penn Wood, Jr., Nettie Alice
Sundsy School, by Miss Flora Davis. Wood, Mrs. J. K. Wood, Mrs. W. H.
11:16 Period of busineu: 'Hi'"!' "J,rtl? t8c'?x7? Coffln W-
1. Record of attendance. A- Coffin, Jr., John Redding Mrs IL
2. Appointment of committees. Lee Kearns, B. Finch Kearns, Aleine
11:26 Our Purpose and Our Task, Kearns, L, C. Phillips, Samraie Mar
by Mr. D. W. Binta, Ph'P- ,
12:00 Miscellaneous business: J '
1. Offertnr for support of North An epidemic of Influents la report-
Carolina Sunday School Association.
" i. ii ii i iniii n -
; jj oyj'(Cdnlinuejf on, sga Eght)
v y
''fi":IMvL. im
MR. D. W. SIMS
Dalai rv M I1 Mnaral onnorintan.
dent o Nortn Carolina Sundav School
Association.
vrinuc urn at. dcitmiam
IMmi JMI UU1 lYEUlUUll
i"" iaujuuiuhi unnuvuiu
rnnvTV i.' k mil ll?c nnn prr.l
Wpt hoiYsf HFRR '
LAST SATURDAY.
'.v. '
On last Saturday the Kearns-Wood
reunion was held in the courthouse in
Asheboro.
Col. W. P. Wood presided
' "-VILA ...
over the meeting. Rev. A. C. Gibbs
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, offered a prayer after which
several members of both families
"".i
' .
ords De Kept tie saia mere were many
1.iJ,i.'gt opposite Norfolk Southern rJU
families but no records or their lives . v sfiir, laa
Rev. Gibbs followed with a talk in
which he complimented both branches I. K
' the famies and noticed that prac- ing.
tically all. of them vere members tffl h
lutwiwiiov Ajuisvvwtti wiiwiv.ii. i
m- ' HamnerK dePlord the fact
e jas neither born a Kearns nor a
WnnH. hut pnTurrntiilfltpn hntn families
- " --o -
Z.a T
that they had just r
. , , . , ,
they had f st re son to P-
urged upon them to assume the
respons.bility to help make Kando ph
county one of the best counties in the
state. She reviewed briefly the pro-
siaie. ne rcviewea prieny tne pro
(rracc Pgnr nlnn nnlintv uraci' mnlrincr
ft11""- l.....U.i J " ......... f,
along . Indus
gricultural and road improve-
menu
. iiiusi suiiiutuuua uiiiiier was
ana tne iouowing were elected:
Col.
W. P. Wood, Asheboro, chairman; Mr.
Harris Kearns, Farmer, secretary and
treasurer; Irs. W. A. Coffin, Ashe
boro, Mrs. Ellen Welborn, Greensboro,
and Mrs. Harris Kearns and Mrs. El
mer Steed, of Farmer, were appointed
to get up a history of the families.
Mrs. W. A. Underwood, Mrs. L. C.
Phillips, of Asheboro, and Mrs. J. J.
arris, of High Point, were appointed
program, committee for next year It
W ul? IJthtthe next umon
m " o w-
, "inuruuy in August, 1966.
me iouowing were present:
I Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mrs. J. W.
Kearns, Mrs. Kate K. Parrish, Mrs. J.
O. Kearns, Mrs. F. E. Steed, Mr. F.
. o teed, Bruce Steed, Mrs L. C.
rnuiips, yv. a. uurham, A. K. Kearns,
Mrs. A. H. Kearns, Mrs. J O. Red-
ding, Mrs. K. . Kearns, Mr. R F.
irii, mm. ousan jane &.earns,
eai .eams, fcugene Kearns, John
Kearns, Ethel Kearns, Sam Kearns,
Ina Kearns, Emma Leah Watson,
renn "od Redding, Virginia Steeo,
auum ttoou unaerwood, rjennetU
Underwood, Mrs. Maude Sleight, Hal
Johnson, W. A. Coffin. Mrs. Lacv I"w-
j. McCoy Birkhead, Blanche Bi-k
head, Mattie Birkhead, Linnie birit-
na, Byron nance, K.ate Uorsett, W.
P. Wood, Raeford McMastcis, W. i:.
Kearns, J. O. Kearns, Dermont
Kearns, R. W. Kearns, A. H Kearns,
1 1 T fl. . .
n"n, Joe oteeu, Hattie
Kearns Durham, Wade Durham, John
I rhirhum rvrinn. 'V i-
Dora Wood, Birdie Wood, M. L.
Skeen, Paul Skeen, J. K. Wood, Mrs.
CL- Lewis, Sarah Kearns, Madge
Kearns, H. L. Kearns, Willie K.rns,
Lula Kearns, Lester Kearns, Cluule
Kearns, Wilbur Kearns, R. L. Kearns,
Lee M. Kearns, David H. Keartu, H.
Bcarooro, Mary J. Lowe, Margaret
Nance, Dorothy Nance, Marwna
Jackson, L. C. McCrary, J. H. Reams,
Alton km In K MrnA l-IairKaart
Kearns, Clara Kearns, Lucile Kearns,
Fred- M. Kearns, I. Wilson Kearns,
Cletus Kearns, Pearl Kearns, Vivian
Kearns, Mrs. Myrtle J. Kearns, Mrs.
g g MaRgto Nanc6i Mir,mU
i Harris, Fred Harris, Maxine Harris,
Carr Redding, Pauline Birkhead, Min
nie u uirxnead, Mrs. 4. w. tJirkhcsfi.
: ed from Moor county during the past
few dava. ' However, there, have bM
no totha r vary atriooJ eaaaa. '
ASHEBORO BUILDING BOOM
MARVELOUS GROWTH OF ASHE
BORO DURING THE LAST TWO
YEARS MANY RESIDENCES
AND OTHER BUILDINGS.
A traveling man was heard to re
mork recently that he knew ef no
town in his territory that was making
the tremendous progress in building
according to its size that Aflhebor
was. Our people have become so ac
customed to the sound of the hammer
that they are never surprised when tt
new house appears in any part of the
town.
During the past few days The Cou
rier scribes have put their heads to
gether, and with the data kindly
handed in by Mr. C. G. Somers, the
hustling representative of the Ala
mance Insurance and Real Estate Co.,
have compiled a list in part, at least
of the new buildings erected in Ashe
boro during the past two years, ot im
process oi construction now. Follow-
iInS 18 the list
Asheboro Bank and Trust Company
New National Bank building.
I Large brick store building beinr
cicvteu uy j. o. ix wis next to new
"'"v iuiiuing.
x .... -
J22 bui din
DV IV I r. I , I I :vgntniH
Standard Oil fillina- S tat inn. CftrnOT
Worth and Fayetteville Streets.
Brick store buildin? inst hcmm
it' - w - " - btedman next door to The
c V Pi Mil mj
uau& oi ivanaoipn.
Brick building being erected by 3Sn.
J. M. Caveness and Dr. W. J. Moore
near Ashlyn Hotel.
Cox-Allen brick building on Worth
Street.
B-.v h1A- ... r
way station.
Presbyterian church building.
Methodist Protestant church build-
New Holiness church building.
Holiness parsonage.
St. Luke's Colored M. V.. rnnrrV
building.
re.i M
atai. i a. vviiisii
teviile Streel
Mr. J. T. Winslow, home on Soutk
I houses erected by Mr. Arthur
.
House erected by. Mr.
in West Asheboro.
J. W. Wolff-
West Asheboro.
Mr. Jesse Pugh, house on "ox St
near Mr. M."H. Allied..
Mr. B. B. Brooks, home in Soufl?
Asheboro.
Mr. M. H. Allred, home on Cox Si
Mr. Wm. C. Hammer, rent house oo
Cox Street.
Mr Arthur Birkhead, home in Sout
Asheboro.
Mr. C. C. Cranford, home on Souti
Fayetteville Street.
Mr. T. E. Lassiter, home on Acad
emy Street.
Mr. E. L. Hedrick, home on Soutfc
Fayetteville Street.
Mr. W. C. York, home on North
Fayetteville Street.
Mr. E. G. Morris, home on Salisbury
Street
Mr. Clyde Hendricks, home on OW
Main Street.
Mr. Thomas Lambert, home on Oil
main Street.
Mr. J. A. Spence. home on Wnrti
Street.
Mr. W. A. Bunch, home on Old Mais
Street
Bungalow, by Mr. L. L. Whi takes,
South Fayetteville Street, later sold
to Mrs. H. W. Walker.
Mr. Herbert Miller, residence in
North Asheboro.
Home by Mr. Burgess in Sou
Asheboro.
The following have been erected oa
Sunset Avenue:
Home, by Mr. G. H. King, Just out
side the city limits.
Eight-room house, by Alamance In
surance and Real Estate Company.
Home, by Mr. Marvin Ferree.
Home by Mr. Walter Stowe.
Homo by Mr. Lacy Lewis.
Home, by Mr. Lee Frit
Home of Dr. J. G. Crutchfield.
Home, by Mr. Clarence Rush.
Home, by Mr. J. W. Wolff.
Home, by Mr. Kemp Alexander
Hom kv Mr M b.ih H7ni,
niLJL Hannah,
UlXOnBtreet
Hasty home on road to West Dend.
Clarence Yates, home on road to
West Bend.
On Park Street Messrs. James D.
Walker. T. J. Lassiter, and a &
Sugg, have erected homes; also Dr.
Roy T. Hod gin.
Mr. T. J. Lassiter has erected two
rent houses on Psrk Street
Besides the many buildings that
have been erected, great improve
ments have been made In some of the
old ones. Mr. W. J. Armfteld has
beautified his home on North Fayette
ville Street by a granite wall whit
surrounds the place.
Mrs. T. H. Redding la now erect! g
a handsome granite wall in front of
her home on Worth Street
Mr. W. D. Stedman has " entargr4
end greatly improved his residenc
on South Fayettevina Street
Mr. C M. Ferree, who purenased
Mr. a F. Newby's residence on OU
Main Street, remodeled and graaflr
improved the same, i . .
Captain Beaver hat made great Im
provements on his residenc on KorOt
Fayettevilla Btreet, as has Mr. 3. T
Ingram, the 8tandard OU man.
Nearly . three miles of aspbaJt
treats war built ' In the town last
year, and a Urge force is now aw
gaged in building tidtwallu. ' ,
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