Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . . . .,--. . . - . - . , j, . $2.00 aQZZr IS AD V AMI TpU3bE.XtTlf ,-':' -ti!lrVty'T-.;yi.-- fi?IWf!&'hl Carolina, T.ttrj ii a ----- i V. September 8, 1921 NUMBER 37 toMnd. coiiiriY'KEWS w- v Sutter and egg scarce. Alrw crowd attfendinjr court Asheboro could 'wsa fifty r houMS xaoreh.n he has at ence. -. f. EE NEST. .v.:--: i'ORK ON TRlXfr FOE JUNE KIBKMAN r LUNQ; .xA7-Ashcraft and Mrv aptf tnrs..T, r CSMtrtatma.JaaBeA With People, TM nttta' aofl Tom,; Lews, 'of Monroe, Tc Boarding potoea arc mi aad-uncK, spent Sunday ar taa gneaM LU Full at Corered Wamna Uka and Mrs.-W.. la the OW iJajra, I".; y;4 aeampaiued- by juost ACVyJ eefran v.uepiapi Xe'of SUr 6f Mr. I tk ' - ny .were uy esnaniDttr a' MADDOX WRITES TO E PEOPLE OF ASHEBOSO Public: scripture Bay, "Come, let us .together " and a. the aicjt.i; tima feis injunction especially applies Concord tktesSPOSsible under the present con- Itlll,I2'seemstao stransre now that it is asc- Wa . essaql ior me to explain over and tiro- ' . i v.. vrcf kaiii w bvuiv ui vur ueuuie wiiy it admit children to the first AMERICA AT THE CROSS ROADS; HARDING AND THE IRRECONCIUABLES r-. mr. c. r . naruen i nuuarur -prap-, m. -tiff aaSeV ffiTi&iii 4iv'-?rJ ww.. ! an(vaman M Kev. a. U6! 01 ITW-m TT:Htadr'fai7 15886 01 .W .w. caas; w lesions were iD, mttsefn ljames we ci, . r : . ' - . Tdoa. larcenw and i rGceivHitf; was the lwre added to tha churcn roll, r : I .nAU i j fBerihnakfagjour plans now .to K --nd-. 5!?S V:e"aIn'ylnied that Secretory tend tn great-uwuty.vux, It';g- "i-'CLiiriT - Cw -2 " " Tu "el.,"re: on scheme for ins to.be the greatest fair ever held , iri;riT"T I.v;. ovej vnona apose w me oeiore international comuact ii thiS.sectipri of the state.. .... Sf. ST r1B'3:;n. conference.. The itEamseur ,Iub mimto1n- irr XJ'iAi.- i. ':iffMP ? 01 tneP unless of peace and no real !iMMraraf.kla mihscHiition tn Tho rn.ii.r 1." i- pi mra w?wv 7"f-eywM six witmn a week or two the world until th newaTof his subscription ner. v, x;. . - ; r3?L laentund that he wopld not vwa IHil UVWVtM uvnu w , WK maAiuu) Tnhnnn nflAmnuMi CAliAH-1 .! Z i. 1 . I A. levelthe doe; f)i. . - J i" mTJlr.n" i ?MrvAN. Trogdori andfaimly,rio ormknslaughterw ; - . -4 lives about four miles east of , Ashe- vidtnte; closed yesterday Viftf .faorovraent a few hours m town Sat-l-moa- arid. this momin. he Arra- ooS?"!! t.Ash?boro SePter,Mte reliespoh alleged dying 28th And heln ta tnaka th f!nmt 1- .a - j-Jl.rj Fair, great success. A crowd of. ten defendant "claims, .that the pwof thousand is exacted. Coiqelnhelp a te. tse dyingieclatatiffns are so a Koodeause alorig. ' ' . . f itiwneistent that'thev lose their force Wit' Mil islatae, W amoM our Tenel -foVlji fpilbwss" fi$F. '.fef A"Vtts$ f2SS53't?I,5Lv'3W'' SiU.-KmP Smithy F. R. Fulleri B.'H.. ry beautiful flrKTw Gardner. ?Af 'Aa Loflin. V-2yP " uauuwiuo (tew Biorawoovif n. VjMMBi J. IE Kin?, uSau:-.- 4. '-.1L - Both sides claUn the TeydJCt. t gwaen you come to the County Fair - v r - tw: sujre to renew your subscription ;to Confederate Veteran at ' ,The Courier. If you do not. come. Ti v Pa4;. eeno df -some, nsisnDor. -i rAi.t i i . une oi-riiesooro o com Pittsboro I- TUT-' t, WT V1,, A T1 ilffl T th? TUA : kiMtl Mil r. 'ederate vetfc- Uttsbow last week Com was 75 tlie war be- ?cTi 'nd -lived- with bjs ster. Miss.Mitr -X Kamseur, was Here. few f frfferid Tuesjay, afternebn at 11HVH MVO. . . . I ed .'the family " df Macon;-m Tfoviaence aay last wns. jt; KWissaa:l Ovearns, oi A3neDoro Nd. spent hist week with relatives at Fanner, ,. s; Mr. ,aiid!Mrs. -Heniyl - Ingram and little daughter Adejlyn,t'Mti Gilead, W(6Te tne guests OX. JXUSS Vljae Marna a'lew daysiaat weeic Mrs. F. E.- Welborn and Mr. wvie, fo Greensboro, were "the ;jgutew' of Mr. and iars. m.r r aiceen iaunaay. . A rattlesfcaki i liaviillg six rattles was killed last Friday by Mr. Vf. W. Lassiter near 'Mrs. Bessift . ; arnes! nouse. ,(i , , t. - n n : ) ..Three. Small children bf Mr' Jeff HarVia, who lives hear Canaan, church were, hurt, in .iather unusual way Sunday morning, x ne morning ' osr, ing. Cool, they gathered abbvit a nt madbibf- trash left by . carpenters in building a house'- Something m-the fefesldded. and small niefirt of metal IL.JJ.j' 1 .t were uipeaueu m uw j.v- mu,ick9 . the'cMdren. Non of thS were badly hurt, but theVwotoi were ery nainful. t ,'.'.: -.jjt Mr. -Lewis Dorset, oI .Mt. Gilead, was visitor at Farmed and Mechanic Mrs. Moflie Skeen. wha,. has been ill If or several weeks, does nofc Im prove. , aitercnooi opened. 1 made some Cbncesajon in this because children arc aty supposed to enter unless they are si as of September first. There are 1Z1 pupils now enrolled ( By David F. St Clair.) World Church Workar and OlhiTi (Special Correspondence.) Voted For Harding Because Ue WASHINGTON, September 6. Wil! Pledged Himself fw U-ig;... Harding sound the nations at the arms Smith said Hard'ni; hid taken him limitation conference on his much into his Marion hoint while he was Jt talked of association of nations ? candidate for Pre.w lent and looked That question has been much speculat- the door. The cai-tiiitte thtt; confid ed on here since the recess of congrctis ed to him in his m ;t confidential and earnest manner tna- he was hoan and and then rie- 8ul for an association )f nationi?. Hughes was work- Upon that assurance Smith i-aid he some sort of fn voted for him and like many millions to present to of other Americans who had voted belief that he is -he same way he had been waiting growing con- for the President to act. He had eiv no assurance en the leading men in Europe the af- reconstruction of surance that Harding would put us in United States V.as some sort of a leatrue with them. joined either the present league of Many Losing Confidence, nations or some substitute -arni-i -ow Smith had gone again to tin- Harding and the President took him Since the invitations Wp r con f n into a room at the White Hnnsp pnrl almost every nation and dissatisfied bolted m tnWfirt grade and only two teach-1 group of people op earth have demanc1- earnest confidential voice he told him 2? Mir!6 carf of the,m- To tench ed representation at the conference he was sti'l 'or fln association of na this jimhber of first graders is enouirh tahlp The ia c u .v.. M tinna Um caiA sm;tv. t i u lSit?2r tte,a.cners' " seems , to me ' nations of Europe in particular has audience within the very shadow of SS'lffi81?8.1 ne . 10 jeacn 8 nu'n" 066,1 so insistent that Secretary Hu.-h- tne White House many of us who Ll161 infan.t? 111 add,ltlon- " " es has had to explain to their repie- voted for him are not so sure of him a . 9"lvu?u"aul" w ass us to ai- sentauves personally the scope of the as we were twelve months ago. Then m ".tSP?! Wh, are under S,1X' no'-lccnerencp could not be broadened ro Smith turned his eyes towards the in wi iM-si piace we qo not nve me as to embrace them. But every o v house on the hill and said there is the rooms jap the teachers for more than I of them will ho fe nowthave who are legally entiHcd from some angle or corner what takes Harding's Embarrassing Position wfcuwrr lit uie seconu piace n is so piace. The clamor, of these nations "oom's Day Almost Sure, very. Wfair to ask the teacherto do- tc be represented is nothinir less thuni In other words Hardine is willimr tame to these mere infants a call to the United , States to join apparently to keep Smith and millions ose, who are entitled to en- In a league where all the nations may of others who voted for him on the ' hnnU hamt flint nw... R. 1 1 . . 1 . . ... suuu.u tiYc kiiov an j mic. up nearu. premise inat a leamie of nations .if The ardent desirs of Great Britain, "'""'e sort was to be one of the chief France and Ttalv tn norfMnaU If ;D fniita nf his oletinn nraiUnr, fill 1 . . . , . , . 1 - ! -v.. ...ijjuWj x L B .wwv ., n WVIUI lull ant to ne easy to understand reported, exceeds thpir Haaim. n l;; doom's dav rather t.h ho:tHB,;hildren who are entitled to annaments and settle quertions In the publican party. And if he goes on L.I"L.j 2.3L1: SSSJSr Bridire - furnished he eilettintii i.imi ii i mi i iii i ii 1 1 1 m i piiii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii i -i :: a.: iT.im. v.i. -h-i, ook -ioi"-or tne- aiternoon ana iniereiinS 5 TT i r v. r I- ii games were p ayed at two tab es. ThS rwta? KjSffi.S Thpse present were: Mesdames W. B. Cved up a yrPr0?reS81e FrmCf Ferguson, I. C. Moser, Misses Ruth f ubscbeV The Courier and there- feKZd ucMol' Banana salad, wafers, and iced tea is me pesi coumy in me xmie aim an- , t needs is just a little boosting. Mr. C. S. Julian, the popular rail ad agent at Cedar Falls, has our thanks for his check for $2.25. Mr. Julian believes in The Courier and regressive Farmer. Mr. A. L. Womack, of were served. SCHOOL OPENED LAST MONDAY Dr. Den- J. M. Boyette Will Conduct tal Clinic Dr. J. M. BoyettP, who used to live in Asheboro, will arrive in Asheboro Ramseur the last of the week and will conduct loute 2, is numbered among our new,a dental clime m Kandoipn countv iubscribers this week. which was begun by Dr. Fuquay m i Mr. E. L. Reece, of Ramseur, has . the spring. Vvored us with a renewal of his tub- HENRY FORD REDUCES PRICE ON AUTOMOBILES AGAIN tription. f Mr. M. F. York, of Staley Route 1, trill wMolva wAolrlv visits frnm TilA Xnnriar fmm nn nn Mr York is Henry Ford has again reduce! the tie of the leading farmers of Colun.-, price on automobiles, this time com ila township and a fine man in every ig down with the substantial slash taV- of approximately $100 per car fjr The writer regrets to hear that each type of automobile put out y r. Jerry Holliday is still in very fee-1 the Ford Motor Company 4e health at his home near Ramseur. This reduction, it is understood, ap te is one of the county's best citi- P''es to all cars in hands of dealers ns ena. well as to new cars. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH (Randolph county is to furnish its tual quota o! students to the uni- li:".Z.: :.Z : ::: Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. 0 ' and U an usually lane Reddin- superintendent. Preachin, i,Ev e'most oTZlVr'ln-i S-iidjy at 11 a. rn. and at 7:30 av 8Ute hBVe fTt C Gbs'wiprch" 22! imLw th?TS; of th! 'dock, he will preach on -The Ef- II.. w,TiSl2?4 VI nd f6t of Sin." Epworth League at 6 unty fair, Septomber 28, 29, 30 and m prByM. Wednegdily xoner 1st. 'evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. R. F. York, a good cititen of ( If thi8 ig the church of your choice, berty Route 1, has recently had I hi,act like it-attend its services. If me added to The Courier mailing you nave no ch0lce this is a good place to make up your mind. Come; you vnlte a number of new subscriber .ere welcome ve been added to The Courier rir.ail- t list during the past week. Tell ir neighbor to join the band, f r.. Clem Coble, of Ramseur Route has moved to Bennett. rh is ac! era. All the other cotton mills on p River have been standing some of the psst eight months. BUILDINGS BEGUN FOR FAIR The Randolph County Fair seems nearer every day, and especially so since the buildings are being erected. Sspona Cotton Mills st Cedar "7 SrtJTn,wl'T cltTaan' CltT :.i"pJ?jr,,,Iand Is to be 80x150ft This will be exhibit building. Besides this, there w01 be thrirty or forty stalls built for h raftIA Th rhllrm.n mt f Kjl hAin nheboto Is a prosperous town and of uv ttock departmenU assure vwmiening to ner irnporvanCT inu tnfl popa f4iat this exhibit Will be one of unusuarl Interest. All live stock will be examined by a Veterinarin he fore accepted, and they will be well cared for during their stay at the Fair. There will be fancy work ex hibits, pun try product, in fact it is the intention ofthe officers of the Fair that the exhibits represent as near as possible all Industries of the county, as wall as the products. A remark ably good line of attractions has been secured for the entire time. This in mce tn the near future. And we;ldee shows ana eonsessions. mo It will if the resident would r air are irorn oepiemoer 8 in to uaooer in. Aitrscuve out logues are now cm the prest, and will be at the office of the Secretary In the court bouse for distribution this week. nine for better and lanrer thlnrs. on are looking for a good location, 'ire to better your condition .in icato the claims of this thriving 9 city and be convinced. t. C B. Thomas, a splendid yonng i of Franklinville, was In town rday. rk lias eornmenced on the new 4 building at Staley; We con no reason why Staler should not ne a town of considerable un vote m whiclfU i3e Is oughttS tion.refat lB-eu vsee the justice of our pegi- vc io uio wnoie quesuon. ItT'WAlilfl hain Mawma tn ftv iJn mA. t; lit ' f . ... U 1 . : J i , . .. , Tf " """"." , , xueae tuttiuns, II is said. Will UU1WIK uuors ana- connaennauy teu- P'aWjOfcause tney were oeing 'denied make a direct appeal to Harding and lng Smith that he is for an associa- Asheboro school opened Monday jmiirninir with a larara etntllmeni.The loiiowmg gives a uat oi pupiis in ra various grades with the teachers: First srrade. 121 pupils; teachers Misses Louise Brooks, of Greensboro, and Lucy Lee Lovett. Second grade, 97 pupils, teachers Misses Kate Bulla, Lucile Morris. Third irrade. 69 pupils; teachers: Miss Mary McCain, Mrs. Bsusie, Ui-.-e Fourth srrade. 58 pupils; teacher: Misses Mary Moffitt, Bertha Presn 1. Fifth grade, 55 pupils; teathei-v. Mrs. John T. Moffitt, Miss Flossirf Phillips. Sixth grade, 59 pupils, teachers: Misses Donnie Leigh Loflin, Zelrr.i Miller. Seventh grade; 42 pupils; teachei: Miss Annie Loyd Smith, high school, Aii. R H. Sponsler. Eighth grade, 48 pupils; principal Mrs. R. H. Sponsler. Ninth grade, 40 pupilsj teacher.--: Miss Grace Frazier, Miss Ada L. Mc Cracken. Tenth grade, 19 pupils; teachei: Margaret Sparger, Mt. Airy. Eleventh grade, 21 pupils, teacher: superintendent D. W. Maddox. ? Mr. Maddox and the entire corps of teachers are optimistic over the at titude of the pupils and of their no parent determination to co-operate in making the be9t school in the history of the town. Misses Bertie May, of Carthago, and Jessie Wood have charge of the music department. the'Tfntt Jhat others were getting. Hughes and the Republican sntn -. tion of nations with the United stt 3x!LSm t7e.1Le arS., sido9,to nani any modifications and reserva- i it, but the United States continues uons tne united States may demand 10 remain without associates, doom's in joining the present league. Its day is almost sure to overtake the name can be changed but its map. now in the White House, essential fundamental principles President Harding is regarded by should be retained. Lord Bryce in many who voted for him with the a recent address at Williams College, hope of securing through him a league Massachusetts, said tha$ Europe ir- a far more embarrassing position would not abandon theleague as now than candidate Harding was be ii: was the only constructive inter- fre he made his famous Des Moines national compact of any value that speech repudiating all leagues to have was salvaged from the war. Former the irreconciliable vote to his party. jusr-aatJresa'an elotfuentappeal to taken to themselves the full credit of America not to remain isolated ir. its his election but they are now more ar policy towards Europe. Irogant in their attitude and more in- A League Campaign Now Threatened, tolerant of any idea of a league of But a still stronger factor is now nations than they were on the day working here to put this country in that Harding entered the White Houe Warren-Phillips Announcement. jthe league. This factor is known as Ihey have compelled a man like ml . . . , , .. , ., itho moral element, "the element that i Hughes to write a separate treaty The first social function of the forced congress to pass and the stace with Germany and they have kept autumn season occurred Friday morn- legislatures to ratify the eighteor.rh.our own representatives from cooper ing, September 2, with one of tne amendment to the constitution. The ating with the allies in the allied most brilliant and elaborate parties jrreatest unit in this element i the Supreme Council, that has been giver i in Asheboro for . protestant churches. These churches! The President in Deep Water. some time oy iuiss c,inei uvtu, nun- n8ve in thejr body such organs as' Borah who is accounted thisVejaeStion. Other children are due by vever right all the time they can, Setoff Tofow you that o,ur hearts are rigmle are going to let children en ter ho are six years of age on or befoiei'September 30, 1921. After Octobodrd' we cannot let any pupils, wnajnave. never oeen to scnooi long enoujTito' learn how to read, enter, no pl3Ltetf, what their age i3. This is the bbfit We can do now. . .WmWi sk --te rnakft a, "special case" of your child or child ren, for we can not do it. Very truly, D. W. MADDOX. sincere in urnig iui rLii immyo, r...v,oC ne Amencan Federat on of Ci.ircli- his "America First" crusade ap-ainst es ana iney aie strongly represent- any tning tne league started has been ed in the International Council of most active for several months in the Churches. jmove for a limitation of naval ariNa- If Mr. Harding fails at the arms ments of the United States. Great Britain and Japan to checkmate the revival of a campaign for a league. tional compact, we are told by sachiHe knew that the opponents of a wen as Fred B. Smith, John R. Molt leaguo will devise some plan other and other international Y and church than a league to lessen the risk of workers that the moral element of war and reduce taxation else they America will start a campaign for a would fight a losing battle. Over a league of nations and if necessary league when it came up again. But will smash all present party lines. I Harding finding that the Borah reiD Mr. Smith, who is one of the ablest llution would compel him to act, has itinerant Y. platform speakevs in the attempted to obble up the credit of it world has recently returned from Eu-:by enlarging on it. So it looks to rope. Last Sunday v.ght after a call observers here that he may soon be in danger of precipitating in senate nroaching marriage to Mr. Ernest R. Warren was announced. The entire orch was decorated for the occasion, the color motiff of pink and white being earned out. rive conference to take any steps to make tables were arranged for bridge which the country a partner in an interna-- 1UUU0UCU euifK baiiimciii. UU1UI& i-"v morning. The guests were greeted ."t the front door by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. M. L. Lovett, and were directed', to the tables where place cards had been assigned them. The winners of the top score prizes, which were beautiful gilt edged cards, were Misses Kate Brittain, Mary Moffitt and Mabel Parrish, and Mesdames I. C. Moser and Fenley, of San Antonio, Texas. The honor guest was pre sented with a lovely bride's journal, in which each guest registered. The j Washington, his subject being ';Ain at the White House Mr. Smith address ed an Immense churc.i nuJience in. and in his party the very struggle INGRAM SERVICE STATION OPENED TO PUBLIC TODAY hostess was assisted by Misses Lucy and Mittie Lovett, Mrs. L. C. Phillips and Mrs. M. G. Lovett in serving a delicious salad course consisting of cottage cheese in green peppers, as paragus vinegarette, sandwiches and iced tea. followed by an iced course of cream and cake. The announcement 'cards were artistically placed on the The handsome new service station on the comer of Worth and Fayette ville streets opened this morning. It Is a beautiful stuccoed structure and would be a credit to any town. Mr. H. L. Ingram is manager. erica at the Cross Koads. He (old his audience that the whole wor'd now depended on America moral'y for the rescue of civilization even more than it did in t.he, great war and if this country persisted in its i present isolation it would he .-tt with the other naticms, and, of course, it would deserve its fate. heart shaped favors, filled with pink and white mints. On each card was Inserted the words "Ernest Warren to Alice Phillips October 12, 1921." The hostess was attired in a combination dress of white and black satin and georgette, while the honor guest was irowned in a creation of terra-cotta UD A DTITT'D 0099 UITVa IV. Jl 1 n I. . M V IWUU J J A ... Mttt I i ... I TEREST IN B. ft W. RAILROAD Ugree ana wore a coraa oi ,eggen tne number of entries. i rosea. Mr. Arthur Ross, of Asheboro, has The announcement unitos tvw of purchased one-half interest in the North Carolina's distinguished fami Bonlee and Western railroad which in whh many of the sUte s citi runt from Bonlee to Bennett At u sen's will be interested. The weddini meeting of the stockholders Mr. Rom whkh takes place October 12th will was elected president and general b ot the notable events of mid manager of the road. The road haw autumn. been owned and operated by Messrs.!. Miss Phillips Is the youngest daugh Jehn and Isaac Dunlan. of Bontoe. tor of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, of fnr mnra than ten vaara. Mr. Rom Asheboro. Sb.0 W-S O'lUCatcd that he succeeded in sidetracking in his campaign last year. It is now be lieved that he could have won his election more triumphantly and cer tainly more honorably by boldly lefv ing the Borahs and Johnsons in his party. But they have evidently cist a spell upon him that he finds it hard tc throw off. His league Iriends are waiting with doubt thickening. COUNTY FAIR FAIR OFFICIALS URGE CO- OPERATION TO GET RESULTS 1 According to all reports over the The drought is going to make our ccunty the largest croW( ever Men in farm exhibits not so good as might Ahcboro b here Fair Week, bo expected under more favorable TjBf,a wrvhnAv ronse. if-.. vou, f-ir. eanton satin ornamented with white ( conditions, but we hope this will not make otper fai git up ,nd lTx,m take notice. Small admission fee will a competitive point of view all thirgs BfJ cent8f nd entitle8 you to are equal as the entire county is the gt world.g wonders and drought stricken with Conditions con- gightJ preganted you by 200 people, sidered the fair can be made Just as and feel at home witn ug rth the trroner effort. The On Uke it upon himself and send In 1 to trow. Now, then, the first its for this growth Is publicity, "mi wide-awake fompondnt V It enon hlm1f and and In lira ri-Tr, from thl pleMing,' a nice dwig ' ti T ( vr Ifarm rear CHor Ii! Mr. IL 0. Redding Is preparing to hous st the is one of Randolph county's foremost. North Carolina College for Women. business men and his connection with. Two years ago she was appointed as the rsilroed bespeaks success for It. clerk to the United SUtes Attorney The rood passes through a splendid under, the adniinistration of Wm. C. sgricultural section. The lumber In- Hammer, who is now Congressmsn dustry hst been thriving and the from this the, 7th district of North community boasts of as good citlsen- Carolina, who was succeeded by 8. J. ship as may newfound anyhere. Toe Durham, of Gastonla, under whom towns of Bennett and Bonlee as well , she remeined until hor resignation re as the section through which the recently. She is a young woman of dls passes are especially Interested in the tlnltive personality ,and charming road as it has served and will sens! manner. Her many friends in Ashe the people weiL Iboro and Randolph county will regret - - - I to lose her but congratulate the com- Hete ! prove Giles Ckspel Cemetery. I muni ty to which she goes to tnako hor All eersons having reiauves rr.neme. friends burled at Giles Chapel and everybody else who wilt do so are re huested to meet there next Saturday morning to clean up the cemetery and on hit .mlre ndl ImprovmnU. Ilaape krlrj rs, r1-"' tii ii;"-'!.ir tooli. Mr. Warren is a son of the late R. C. Warren and Mrs. R. C Warren, ef Gastonia. He is a graduate of the Unirtnlty ef North Carolina, and It a rnmh"r of the II Kurn Air1 Jl'mUrnityj also tl.e I l.i L !U J'l.l much a success as under favorable conditions if the people of the county will only cooperate In making it ro. We are having to request a sponta neous cooperation as time will nt permit an individual canvass. The textile men are also requested to exhibit their products. We did not prepare a premium list for the textile products but we hope to be favored with a liberal exhibit that the peo ple may see the need of the addition of this department to the county fair. We reauest the fanners and textile men who expect to enter exhibits to notify the officials of the fair that room may be provided for same. M. G. EDWARDS, President W. C. YORK, Secretary. , Legal Fraterrdiy. He served asrtt lieutenant during the world war and rlnee his return has been angaged in the practice ef law at Gastonla. He is one of the state's most promising young attorneys, and is a man of su perior ability and prona!ity. Greatest agricultural erhibit rvor witnessed in old Randolph. Show the people we live at home. W. C YORK, Secretary Fa'r. LADIES, BRING YOUR FANCY WORK . TO THE FAIR The ladles who are interested 'n the art work are requested to write oi see me. Any hand work will be tladly received, and will be protected by police while It is on exhibition. MRS. C L. CRANFORD, Chrhn. Fancy Work Dept. : ASHEBORO DAS BAKERY ' Another New Enterprise For the Town. -. ' - -The newest enterprise for A-hsboro Is a bakery which is now being In stalled In the old Coca-Cola building between the M. P. church and pritch erd's grocery. Mnrs. F H. r:.i., cf Ahbort. end Mr. R. F. I"--, f (Jrt'rrboro, hare, c' rf I' 1 w
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1921, edition 1
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