Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Y't. ; e . I i G ririZ'txaAtszti-siX-ti': y ISSUED WEEKLY t :i PRINCIPLES;NOT IIHN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADYANCD VOLUME XLYI n r,witi,. THURSDAYS DECEMBER 1, 1921 NUMBER 11 ?A'rr.5Vr ANGLO-FRENCH PLOT TO PUT AMERICA -IN THE LEAGUE (By Davi4 F. SU Clair.) Washington) Dec 17-Briand, the Frencn prima lTiinister, opened 'Ptn dora s box at the arms eoiuerence awl then Sailed lor home. " b told the American1 people' -in ! suustanee that France could not disenft tall America either joined the league oi nations or joined the' proposed Anglo-American-French alliance, n- Oh no, he did not i say that. He did not mention either the league or the alliance, but every aia wno Can read . hla speech trans lated into ' Enriish 7 knows what, itj meant He did say on hia departure from New York that the odiousnesi of the league could be avoided by call ing it league of governments. - i It had been known hers long before the arms conference met that the ea gerness of Britain and France to par ticipate in the conference was to seize the opportunity to convince the Am erican people of. the impelling neces sity of their . country's joining the league. NaT plot was ever more com pletely constructed and staged and yet some of the -shrewdest minds at the conference haVe not discovered thev plot Indeed the British and French do not know how complete their plot is for it Is a plot of Divine Providence." v .:(i; , . S Differences Between Franc and Great Britain , ) - Ever since the armistice the Brit ish, and French policies . in Europe vn hMn ATowinsr ' apart. ' Now a yawning chasm separates them. France is- afraid of -the vengeance of Germany recovered, 'for Briand says Germany still has the will for war -and the unimpaired man power to make that will effective. On the other hand, Britain has no fear of Germany, which is now without a na vy. Britain therefore wants Germany to nrosncr so that sho can trade with her and share that prosperity. But Britain is as well aware as prance that Germany prosperous may again become dangerous if not restrained and France knows as well-as Britain that Germany must recover if Europe Aver doAR. The British and French understanding as re gards Germany. They could Jnot have 4ninH hands and fousrht Germany for four years in the mosttc-rrible war in all history wnnounwwg willing to appreciate each other's pd-- sition now. This mutual anderstandr insr stands dock oi meir iv,cis'"w nolides. At the. same tuna. they nee h .Amnrie&nvcAonle wossessedriyeu, almost obsessed, 'witk- tfyripaasidn-ltfr world peace; ;They say er and this is not fiction f of it has been bruited here in ? Washingtonr "Let us go to the arms conference and put this American passion for world peace to the test. If these pe wont nonrA as we want it and : a it. let ua show them there is on -lv one wav to sret it But the show will have to . be well camouflaged, League of nations and alliance are words that must be taboo at the arms conference. Never speak either yt these names aloud in that country. "Instead of saying what we mean, let us engage, if necessary, in rejoind ers, retorts and even in bickering. II v.o arnnf rnmen to the worst, let us ,' make the conference appear to end in 'dismal failure,' Such a situation must react in but one way on those .people who are so fond of success. They will begin to search themselves for the failure for there can be no .success unless America is made to see what we see." j j ' - So Briand 'with' his) French dele gates and Balfour with "Ma British .uunt mimi to Washington. With .the meeting ef the conference dne of the first thing! .'the AmericWnewsV ' paper men noticed was that the Brit ish and French delegate did notfra- ..temize and . Balfour and i BrianJ earcely spoke to -each other. The , British newspaper men began at once to write to their paper nasty things "about i the French. A stronr propa- ganda against the French sprang P - everywhere. "Trouble , la ' brewing," wrote tome of the American nowapa- per men. BrUmd Produces Seuatloa Briand entered the - third plenary session of the conference primed to produce a sensation and he produced with drmatltf effect eharacteristlo of his country. Then Haines and Bal four - replied to .the- plaint Of France In a few honied but Indefinite word. The next day when these men got behind 1 the curtains where no newspaper man could see er hear them, Briand seized the ' opportunity to Interpret what Hughes and Balfour rod said to nlra in a direct promise that America and Brlttaln would back France if Germany - ihoufd wantonly attack hen A painful alienee follow ed. Hughes was no doubt afraid if he said what he would like to tay it might even front that e"t place get to the ears of Borah and Hiram Johnson. And there was no reanon foe Balfour to "peak, knowing what he did ft to he worked the cable. , The next day Lord Curzon, British forpitrn mlnlnter, made a pech warn ing I rrwe that she should not main tain a policy of armed Isolation , m Eurp. She muni cooperate wltn tr mat powers in the world lncJudtnlr. Amerri and tmmt faithfully exofut trm of Verfs!ll rratT. The l i.Unh Mfgntirth in Wanhlnfton ha e!o r'm!nld Frtnoe that she should MATT r i VPSON DIED ViN'STAtESVILLE; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rice Thomp--son, wife ot Prof. D. Matt Thompson, died suddenly at her home in istates ville, November 23, death - resulting from chronic heart disease. . i Mrs. Thompson was 80 years of. age. She was born in Asheboro, and was a daughter, of the late Thomas Rice, who lived at the niaee no owned by Mrs. S. ' L. Haywortn m East Asheboro. She was eaucated in the schools of Randolph county latex graduating at the Female College m i'homasviUe. For a number of years Mrs. Thompson taught in the .public schools of North Carolina. She was married in 1872 to Prof. D. Matt Thompson,-ohe of the leading educa tors, of the state. Mrs. Thompson as sisted her husband in his educational activities for a number of years, sne is survived by her husband, two sons, Holland Thompson, a professor in one of the colleges in New York City, and Mr. Dorman Thompson, a mem'- ber of the legislature fronv , Iredell county, and a sister, Mrs. J. T. Lowe, of Asheboro, Route L ' She is also survived by her neice. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rice, who has made her home with net for a number of years. DISTINGUISHED ENTERTAINER IN RANDLEMAN DECEMBER 9 The public will be pleased to learn that the well known Lyceum enter- tainer, MissBeulah E. McNemar, will give one of ier delightful , programs on Friday night, December 9, in Ran- delman under the auspices ef tn Ladies' Aid Society of the - M. EJ jhujjji m, owl ,.n nf w. The program will consist ofjwtn eZLfZle ?,lrfc8;,AJr ""I ber. f . .u. .umj i nn5J 1 l-Tn iflZ.if here and preached. The building is yoors 20 centsAU school children ;at .40x40 .. columes m the children s rate. ;5 -a ; . '-! v t.,;H-t o . . .. , . , . . not expect her demands for subma- rines to be allowed in the agreemes. on limitation of naval armaments. uaiuuig -'a"JK' -.o uon This r ranco-flnnsni tempest u had the etfect of duly-imposing tne White House o wed as the American uaiXvIulm called in ha people. Harding; ha? called in in- mate friends in the press and graauai- ly informed them that he sees no .- son why the conference shoud not re- ult 4n association., ot coTOeraOU,mon.-.i.. v " " of all free nations. HisVnends are ions. WIS .inenus ate r him that he is mucn the Wilson-Versailles- vt. -tm made to say tor nnnnRAfl to the Geneva leacue as ever. tie is .. . . . r . . ... : - fiirtinir witn some sort oi a vbkuc nv for sll nffnir after the method of u.o Hague tribunal and is relying Jiilinu Koot tne pian. tnnce wm u vnlripnrA the world hac had with trie Harm a triVninnl miv demand better security before she consents to disarm, . ... ... . i .. u n w. w fpia mmnAiied to make some at- . I .u...ih, t fh. the wnrtn' What sort of a leatrue or av- rZlnTwu ha and loot nrXwt U y 7nall mtJortance The futa will determine that matter tr itf Money Kiags Loose One Section of tee The oreat war dethroned the kinKs by - birth throughout Eiirops. STATE WAR INSURANCE former President Woodrow WUson aftermath 'is -now dethroning tl.e W Uvlwle 8tud ntf Da':f, money kines of America. The long The following information is of n-l The loss is estimated at $200,000, battle over the tax bill - in Congreos terest to the veterans of the World Including a lotj of equipment hatonded in a partial victory agam War who wish to reinstate their; wa I Frank McCirary, John and Nee y the men who ore pAUnr up; tnimon4nsurance. , They can . do so upon thi Hunter, of Asheboro, ad rooms in in this country. The government toon payment of two monthly jreiniums fft0' 65 per cent of tho big incomes as before January 1, 1922, with v fu'l most.of their belongings. i war raeasura, (The RockfeUers, Van- and complete medical examination. ' , f . ', . derbllta,, Mallon and :lt 'their Bn i By authority contained in act ol Silver Servieo. PrtMnted Rev. Craven strove to cut this tax down to 20 per Congress, approved' August 9, 19M Revr' J. B. Cravev letiring presi cent, The House offered them 82 per- all medical examiners of the United dent -of Davenport College, and Mn. AAtiiL ndthatfi ami Had enourti but BUtes Veterans .Bureau on duty n Craven wore- the. f Tocipiente, oa after the long battle in the benaie the cities throughout tru district, mm they must fork over .half their Incomes authorized to make phydcal exami tb tho tax collector and Congress is ations for ex-wrvice men who wia to going after aU those who are divert- reinstate their miniranee wuiiouviw T . . .u.i- . ,nu.u fkAnftA tn i aonlicaiiL. ' Ex-oervne tax free eeeuriUon. Thelief,ha4 grown in Congress that a rich man U as dangerous In a Hemocracy a. La would be in heaven if he could. paa through the oya of a needle and fret there. That sounds like . bolshevlsra l v.i.i i i. T iu. tho monster offsprlnVi bt tntn wrth,' El'1- ltT' ,tjt . money and power and wlthont- eon- aged 74 years, uWldedjua ehayp ciMee. '.. .a ' .loa walker, having last week waikW kwoc.( 4. , . v . distance of slxtoot. and a half nee The Meet Flagrant. Cerrapuea , Ever la four, hours from-his homo to Lvm ' Exkibited a Anercaa PoUtics berton Another noUble fact oo ' . : ' " I cerning Mr. Miller i that for .more , Tho Republicans In tho Senate plan than two decades he has been tho first ned -to oeat Newberry while the Amerean people dm tneir eye: xasten ed on tho 'arms conference.' Tho wicked Democrote upset the plan and the man who spent more than $200 000 In iTjchlgan to buy a seat in th-i Henato must undergo further siiieet- on a train in Florida la recorded, brn tion. Even some of the Republicans est Brown wu on hit way from Dai In tho Senate characterizes tho New keath, Fla to Bainbridge, Ga4 when berry can as the most flagrant ex- a woman left a four weeks old infant ample of corruption ever exhibited n on the boy's lap and never eturned American politics. It ( said tho Re- The boy seemed del Itch ted with the in- publkan leaders in the Senate art un der obligation to seat Vewoerry bt obtain authority to ad-pt tho child, cause ho aided them by his preo-nee). ' - in organizing the Senate arainst Wfl-j Emest Btacey, eon of Mr. and Mrs on and the lasrue of nations. That A. C. Btacey. of High Point, died in Hoes not explan why Borah is eppon Ing the seating ef Newberry but it may partly explain why Tern WaUoti i an advocate for Newberry, Tho Democrats row believe they have Newberry tieatep. -' , ; J: f THE JOHN WESLEY STAND ttjxt wrocsv JUxJJN WJlibLCil TA1SJKKJN AULE W NEAR ASHEBORO ! . The John Wesley -tabernacle whM is now being constructed will com memorate the passing of John Wesley through this, section of the country 158 years ago. The site on which tbJi magmiicenii structure is Deing erect- f "g.uuuitiiMMini is rang BTOirinonuii agywag oeuw torwarded to ed has Deen known ever since as the John wesiey standi it is sjnar(tatr.ih4t'Ho.an will be'u "uerest sot mav wie jonn Wesley stand is on the highway be-j tfeen Randleman -nd . the County Home and also between Caraway and: Back Creek inountoins..,Histpryi teila us that many years ago when deer were plentiful in this section and that whenrthe hunterS wouid pursue deer they would almost nPass on thi, spot. Soon after John, Wesley came along on his way from ' Charleston, S. C. to Pennsylvania and stopped W UUUV ...VJ, TV lliVW ; UU1V A tf g plain but convenient church, and will be erected at a cost of - about three thousand dollars. The lot upon which it js ke;ng Duilt is four and a half acrea situated in a beautiful grove. It is situated in a Deautuui grove. the past eWV months tho capacity of the purpose of those in charge of theith(. Canital huW-iinnhJ. Lm. . . . ' . em .m DUiidins to oner prayer over im n- cenai wnicn win oe usea in tne oui'c-manvvoti.ei imnrbvements mnkinir ig. This place of worship has llJ&iS by the Southern Methodists ever jSiLfSSL section o 'thl Itate sinw, John Weslev visited ther&'-Forllfils0 .Uie 8tate- terial which will be used in the bullc- since John Wesley visited there. MTor a long time there has een an arbo." there and preaching once a mont'i, John Wesley preached the first jaer- - The following are'somo of the pas , ine Itmowing- are um wi re f- tors who havo preached there: Loren- zo Dow, Joshua Robins, Postell, Char- i: ru:in w;n;nw. I n.Umr .nil ! Til. 'IT: 1T7:11: T Ja.aw.t .nrl ne runups, miuam ""wj A r. T., T V aihus uicksum. o. x . of Asheboro has for fourteen years preached at the John Wesley stand raw uw iui ouu uu ucu u protracted service each year during that time. Mr. Burkhead is especial- ly interested in this church on account rt fart that ft in jrround in which his mother and three aim uiu vuiiai brothers are buried, and it is largely hvnthors nw huned. and it is larreiy through the miiuence mat mis mag- nificient structure is being erecteu. Mr. Burkhead asks that anyone inter- ested and wants to assist in the build - injr of this church home of such splen - n9wh Um'fSv effects. did and nistonc lnteresto mny ecu i VETERANS CAN REIN- eo are 'urged, to xtoke' adVaatago of the oppotrunity to reinstate weir m- aurance, especially, ainee wi axprow Involved' in mokinx iho ahycol oxy .MUnauon naa. bow ooen eiimuiw. ,i ' . , w n. . Caaaiolea walker a. t '. man in. Robeson county to r ?ay Jus gtate and County tax. V, ,,..- , Bey Fella Heir td Baby '.. A most unusual and interesting case of a boy falling heir to a bob fant and expected to have his father a honplUl in that city early Monday' morning from appendicitis, ' Tho funeral service was held Tuei day. Surviving him are his parent, four brothers and four sister, all of High Point. , '' ". 4 i '4m FREE RADIUM , riTf$ ATSIENT, AT-. ' ; y f LOCAL HOSPITAL ;' .' .ifrf it ,., . , . 1 tt 0'l(l:iiteret;V,ch peopte of RahdolpH Itouhty ?eBpVcialiy to know tha D4 C.1 A. Hayworth lax; week received telegram stating that a suppiy oi.owium purchased several months hinu, fThis wilt W of ' great advan- efit Dr. Hayworth expects to have Dr. Canierdh, of Pittsburgh, Pa., with him earlys'te December. Dr. Cstaeron is ' an eacprt' in the ' treatment wnn radium, and! during liis stayj- he Will give the radium" treatment free: In otdeifoMr4ftlii-reatlnent. it will WeeesMrr to notify Dr. Hay- W0r'' ?ii .en I1 11.6, people of 'the exact date of the artri val of Vk ICameroni r This treatment will be.1 fre,td all 'Who are suffering from caneei1, chronic skin conditions. uterme- awraers, etc; -Heretofore it . has We?asarrfor people heeding radiuni aanond or Bait- mere ior;aimeni. , inese cumcs will be held at Memorial Hospital, of UVOI 4f7 lUVUWlVUi CO Will w. Yj. , s-hj JES-HB ZZlAr' Vt. Hayworth j took post-eraaua,ih work .witfc $h i eWorld famous Mayo jjrotnereasi summer, . aiso . visiting North whfle'Bl'was away. The coun- t . t . PorttrratnlatAil nnnn hnvfrir J be eoagwb '"P0 and tne aPg 7 f J atrm?'Sm' a3 n oner oi iree treatment irom a spec- ioHof .oibt in this line should be eagerly taken advantage of. DAVIDSON COLLEGE LOSES miii nivr nv rmv BUILDING BY FIRE Three Asheboro Boys In Building The historic Chambers building at Davidson college, used as a dormitory, class room, physical laboratory and "" ivwm, Ff' auuiawiv uiiii ... ut....cu wuuua, mumms puaiuai or meuifi inuuiuiy 10 actenn fire being discovered in the cupola, and under what circumstances teac:i- The building providad quarters for.ers, principals, or superintendents ' 130 students of the college. The j may excuse pupils for nonattendance , structure was a total lose but students due to immediate demands of the! .i vw raivuinn t ui uuiue in ceruun seusuns The Chambers building was erected Ilnl873. It waa the dormitory in 1 whicn AlUUlUglVllUt mJ t VA MiPpUli U- ver oerrice from the faculty and stu dent . body.' of the eollege, of which Mr.' Craven . had been president for tho post thirteen ; years, and .which ho w resigns 'to enter-Into octrto won of the, Uethsdist: iliiatry. N t C Tebeee Toxeo tn .LateW' During the flseol jrooa-Uglf oeeeroVr lh to the annual revert of the Com inissionen of Internal Rsvea) North Carolina Mod tho eountry In- the pa- netit ef toboeoo toxoo,' ' tho amouLt beiiur apprexlmatery t8anoo noo. mow York eomef next, pfmg'HlAQQJM. , . f. m , ,'. . m' .; lagll-ltee)tll Miss. 8wnna Elslo Ronth and Mr. Ladon A. Pugh, ef tho ltDlboro s tion, were married at tho M. P. par tonare in Asheboro, Rev. L. W. Ger rinror oflWatlng, Wednesday Nov em ber 23rd. Tho young people will reside in Greensboro. , FIRE DESTROYS MLALF BLOCK IN Y, - i AUGUSTA GA. Flames were dlocoverod after mid night of November 28, In Johnaort Block, Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga.S sod half of this block In the heart of tne town 7s aeRtroyed oy ore. inei ai a . a . m art flro spread rapidly and soon ate it Way to a hotel and department stores. Several buildings 'were total loss, and tho enure loos to buildingf and stork Is enthnated to be around w tnUllpii doDan.; ( . ' r , ATTENDANCE LAW TO BE ENFORCED IN ASHEBORO Patrons of the Asheboro Schools: The sire of the schools here has made it -imperative that we have an attendance officer to look after the children in our- town who are either not in school or else do not attend regularly. The board of trustees have therefore appointed me as attendance officer for the Asheboro City Schools. All of our boys and girls should be m school every day and thereby give a chance to become educated and use ful citizens. The schools exist and are maintained for all boys and vmt within the ages of six and twenty one. Our compulsory law says that 11 boys and girls between seven and fourteen must attend school every day throughout the whole term or show cause to the contrary. Below is the law. Please read it anu do all in your power to the end that all pupils . within our district may have their rights protected. COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE LAW An 'Act U Provide For the Conpulsa- , - Schools of Children Arm D.twi . r.wlln parties "were nr. noy nwver; ?riir.fA iJackson Creek and Miss Queen Kx lovmenf It f cffldnS;!1 of Caraway, Route 1, C. CRW SSflSS2k The groom.is ai tain Ages and strict: the Employment and to Provide for the Enforcement of the Provisions of This Act and of Chapter 83. Public Laws of 1913, , and Chapter 857, Public, Laws of 1909. ' .., - The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: , .. . - Section 1. Every parent, guardian or other person in the state of North Carolina having charge or -control of nhA kwa th. - fourteen years shall cause such ciuw to attend school continuously for a penou - equal to me time wnicn me public school in the district in whica the child resides shall be in session. The principal, superintendent, o: techer who is in charge of such schoof Bnall have to excuse child fiom temporary attendance on , account of sickness or distance" of res idence from the school, or other una voidable cause which does not consti tute truancy as denned by the State Board of Education. . Section 2. Any parent, truardlan. .V I other person referred to "e f VM,1fH ons of the aforesaid sec in Section the prov- mttr f a m!,,.., unnn 1 conviction shall be liable to a fine of not ieB8 than five dollars r5 ot and UPon failure or refusal to Dav L 2 j I r SH fi"e the uardlan or . other person shall be imprisoned n exceedm? thirtv Hnvs in thp niiniv jay. i Section 2a. It shall" be the dutv of the State Board of Education to ror - nl.t. U 1 1 . . ., may be necessary for the proper en- lliuiatc SUCIi LU1CB ailU rCUlULlUIlS ar IIVVlOOUJ J 1V1 blA iVjCl Cll forcement of the provisions of this act. Said board shall prescribe what shall constitute truancv. what causes may constitute legitimate excuses ror temporary temporary nonattenuance aue to ii... i . of the vear in several sections of the I state. It shall be the duty of an school officials to carry out such in structions from the State Board of Education, and any. school official fall ing to carry out such instructions shall be guilty of a misdemeanor: Provided, that Section one of this act shall not be in force in any oity or countv that haa a hiirher comnulsorir attendance. law now in force than tn4t provided herein: but in any such case it shall be the dutv of the State Board of Education to investigate the same and decide that any such law now in force has a higher compulsory at tendance feature than that provided by this act: Provided, that wherever .iy district Is without adequate build-: Ing or buildings for too- proper- en forcement of this . act' the , county boards of education may bo allowed not mere than two years from ,July tho'flwtrond'taousaiui. lilrio nundredfroof on school - Building. and Blnetoon, to nuake- fuIT' and arfplef provlidons In every district Section 8. ' The county, suterin ten- dent of public welfare or chief school attendance officer or truant - officoH provided by law shall investigate and prosecute all violations of the prevt sions ef Section one of this aeC' Please boar in, mind that I do not intend to work any kardsblpt .en you parents, but I do feel that many child ren who are not now in school should enroll at onoo. If your children at still out of school, please see that they enter at once. If some unfortu nate conditions exist at homo to pre vent their entrance and regular at tendance, please call to too mo tn or der .to make a proper adjustment of tho case. We. who are ad mlnlst re in g your schools suit frequently get and entertain a wrong impression about parents' attitude and circum stances because of a lack of tho facts in tho case. Whenever you think wo misunderstand you, please feet . free to call and let us have the facts. - Let's give all pupil their chance 1 oak every citizen of our town to all us in our work, to help by word an. act to carry out tho spirit of the state's compulsory law. ' Wo want to servo your children, r-' ' . l ' Very truly tooth, . ' , , ,, . D. W. MADDOX. . JOINT COUNTRY CLUB FOR TWO CITIES PROPOSED Much interest and enthusiasm is being manifested by the citizens est ' High Point concerning a joint conn try club for the two cities, being hmlt half way between High Point as4 Greensboro. The plan was forward ed and discussed in the High Poinx Chamber of Commerce this week, aarf will be discussed with. Greensboro at an early date. This seems to be M most feasible plan since High Pou has no country club and Greensboro' was recently destroyed by fire, lae spirit of co-operation between neigh boring towns is a most wholesome thing and we wish them success if the suggestion meets with the appro val of Greensboro as well as High Point i MECHANIC NEWS A Mr. Mendenhall, of ' fhe Dixts Dairy, of High-Point, has established a creamery route through the ' Jto chanic section which we think will 3k of benefit to the farmers' wive. There was a weddinsr solemnized at ome of Mr and Mrs. C. Ci id0 . .. a w. Roy Hoover of JUnoV Ridge, of Mr. R. C. Hoover, a. prominent . farmer. The bride is a daughter t Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Kindleyf Thowe present for the occasion were Mr. &. F. Ridge, Mrs. J. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ridge, all of Higsi Point; Mr. Lindsay Hunt, Ed Hughes, of near Denton, Mrs.. S. D. Surxatfc J. C. Ridge and family andjajunnher of others. , . , . CONCORD PUTS BAN ON MUZZY'S HISTDCT As a result of organized and persis tent efforts on the part of the .Cam- cord Chapter U. D. C, Muzzy'a His tory will be eliminated from the luteC text books in the Concord SchooL , A committee from the Chanter mode a. thorough investigation of '-.the book and found that as a history it was inacurate, biased and untrue, .par ticularly in presenting the histocydC the South in the affairs of the na tion. RAMSEUR NEWS Mrs. M. A. Ward visited her sister a Greensboro Thanksgiving ant Ma spent sormrtmte with ifir ' .daughter, Miss Cleta who is attending the tate Normal College this year. Mr. Guy Lane of A. and E. College Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving at homo. -.Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Snow amp, spent last bunuay with E. X. ' Steed and family. P. M X) PinVOVla.n on ...if. f J vi.. .... iv. .wvuai uauii dim nxLXg m 'ah. r j . t t. j A bemarle, and Mrs. J. Broadwe, . . . .j w VHU IT buy -W. WendelT, spent Saturday and Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox of th place. airs, cox is the daughter ox Mrs. Broadwell and the niece of Rex. M- .". muuuusuu. . wuic ojivub- ing some time at Clarkton visitm friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson spent Thanksgiving with friends at Mi. ..... ..1.50. mr. tv j, kaxc anu AAimiy. mm. Candor spent Sunday with E. C. Wat kins and family. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Craven aael Jessie, Messrs. C. G. Whitehead, N. E. Marsh and Dr. Tate attended the Virginia-Carolina football game at Chapel Hill Thanksgiving. The Epworth League of JUL K church gave a splendid program mt the M. E. church Sunday night, t Somd of our folks are porktng t fine hon this week. Mr. McDaaseic he champion hog of the town tt la Mrs. W. H. Kinr and Mrs. Fred Warren and Oscar King aro spendinx part of this week at Rocky , Mt, snli friends. . - '.. Mr. J. W. Wylie and his force soon begin building a roof on sur Furniture Company's . warehoaje. Ho also has contracted to baud Jones hones i to have building . rone for roof soon.''- : Christmas season Is upon' ma. Oof Santa's goods are already being atto playod and tho children aro MlgsatoL Time drags heavily for them but oxttl soon pass for wo older one. Chats a few mora days and, the Christ 1 bells will ring. - . m Wo notice Oongreesmaa Wm C Hammer it at bom this week.' ffta aro glad to rood bis Washington IfSBsar each week giving us facts as halaae well able. to furnish them tea? tho field as ho is and being infornte as ho is on tho aatlona queVaans, 8ER VICES AT M. P, CHURCH SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 At the eleven X)'clock serrlee SAa pastor will discuss "Some Goals for their Conference Year. .' f In tho afternoon the board of stewards will conduct tho ovry num ber canvass for tho purpose of aotto Itlng pledges to thcfinandal b4grx. All church members aro requested on remain at homo Sunday aftornoa from two until six o'clock, or ontti tho canvasn have teen thm, TV stewards will meet at the charA r-t two o'clock and all start from 1 All together for suoreas la this 1 of the Master's work. si' f Jr. '. i . 1 4 " k w w
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1
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