Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3 - - THURSDAY. FEESTAET' !,. 192JV - -. Tace Six I'HL ASHEBORO COUBIEB, ASHEBOKO, N. C. BOARD OF COUNTY COMM L5MJN EH M -L ' fr?- V uest you come ever to our I The Board oi County Commissioners of Randolph county, met in iuiar session on reuruiii) oin ii.'. a' Aiiheboro, North Carolina, u m-- iouu house ut 10 o'clock a. m. Accounts uiunst e. a. t. kf aUkJ.ttvl, .,',JiJ.rO i.l.t: 'll.l!t.Jti L'i... Pledged to Old Orton By MARIE LA ROQUE a- Hi ! li i 1 1- I hail as .1. i.II;i,; fc.iluH Ukm .'ill Imiull II lu.v. the 'locr mid pen, impels aiid exeehior were I (n -irewu over he poreli untl path. n mounted the porch steps and i oieii door. She ' lseonsolate looking . piling some books i walked I . n 1 1 1 ; uuni; in the ii rather dl tnmi within as shown by bi.-bu.-emeiii lCegi.u No. 4, page to i. j ik., ,j..,.ii . 221 to 3-Ju inc. 1 Ik- ioilo..(U Lj:; a.- t ta The iiiiiyju! if; i .; ui ! . M. .. CleiK upei tor . .u, Liv.i. l eu. ' fore hint with the l 'nam .an. U. . . JUur.sli, aiu! Low.- 1. nuna, r'rur.K I'hillip.-, ami J. I . V ihmow oring ap pointed a.- coi.uimtee, to examine and audit .-.an! report. It w;..-. orueicd by tiie Board to re lease the following tax payers of the county o! the tol lowing' taxes, to-wit: W. C. Stout, Coluniuia township, county tax $;-st.!5, school bond lax $22.5u, school tax $13. oO penalty . .. Mrs. M. C. Kearns, Concord town ship, school tax $:!.((), penalty.04. i r. L". iork, Columbia township, county tax $S.yO, penalty .O'J. i vv. C oiacK, i-ruiiKiinvilie township, poll tax $2.00, penalty .02. J. K. iceitzei, Loiumoia township, countytax $4.o, penalty.04. Jonn u. craven, luteinize :owns;i:p, poll tax, $2.02, penalty .02. L,ydia r.. vest, (.col., urant town, ship, County tax $16.43, penalty.iD. U. r. Barker, froviuetice ownsain, county tax $28.34, penalty. .23. u. iL. nijiiinii, coiunuia towns:i:p, income $lo, penalty .15. J. Floyd Deaton, Columbia town ship, poll tax $2.00, penalty.OZ. iv. Jdrower Heirs, brower tow., ship, county tax 19.04, penalty .ij. dene Lamb, Randleman township, poll tax $2, penalty .02. Martha J. Freeman, Liberty town ship, scnool bond tax .60 . IS. ta.i, $1.80, penalty .08. W. Vv. Dixon, Columbia S. bond lax $2.67, S. S. tax $1.60. J. M. Kivett, Columbia township, county tax $17.00, school bond ux $10.0u, special school tax $6.00, enu-:y .33. L. V. Spinks, Franklinvilie towmuip, county tax $12.04, penalty .12. Van Cranlord, Concord townsnip, poll la ; :.u0, penalty .02. Mrs. E. P. Steele, Randleman town ship, county tax $6.38, Kandieman r.. bond .52, penalty .07. J. A. Stout, Columbia town.sri;p, county tax $1.63, penally .0Z. ' T. Davis, Trinity townsnip, sc.-ioo; $.'.;)!, penally .04. ' F. Wrenn, B rower townsiup, tax $.50, penalty .03. f'L Laniei, New Hope towns:;:;.", $2.00, penalty .02. , ', if. Bulkhead, t-'ranklinvilh; county tax $4.26, Franklin- ,v(tax $1.26. V. McGee, New Market poll tax $2.00, penaitv .02 E. L. Pearce, Trinity townsnip, po.t tax $2.00, penalty .02. Cecil C. Cox, Grant township, poll tax, $2.02, penalty .02. : enenhr. tax tattl. wml '-. hnnd iSLinJ '. - y T7 ' r t ,at t ni' . i w wet 'nunnir ir -t j -j r . ... v" 4iayv vw.ainvUi to-a-' j Tt is ordered that I T. Cogrglua,' i ' ww Market township, be g.anteil a free license for peddling patent medi-' cine in Randolph county as provided in chapter 64 at section 44, of the' Public Laws of North Carolina for the session of 1921, said license to be oon for a period of 12 months from date. It is ordered that Cicero Bean, of Franklinvilie township, be granted a free license for peddling patent mfid: cine in Randolph county as Drovldett' in chapter 64 at section 44, of the Puta- ii. uaws oi iNorai Carolina, for the, Worked Under Htlon't -: -:-:-x- vx-cs- ...... Sj n1ii:atfs. I W-r i c.iauger i4. i. t (.ale- of ..i; in.- tiiiijl (i;i JUsI lieen Vjeuted. i mid New X ear's windows were pit Ui .he spring auii nuiiutr when ever you l.a.e uny k(ittrc tlut ttnu pick lerrieb und (ruit. . Anybody cats do tit t. aud we alwayn tuve more work than t cun And caeu to do it. You dou'i uilnd hei-uuse faugge: ted It. do you?" "Why, no; in t lie I en St." Hi smile showed rtnit the proposition both pleased and amused hluii "l!e.ides I'm in! really iimwmr aWuy tJut is. not far auiiy." "It iMi't as if y iu would he drhi it " for Kt runnel-'." Holea exp ained. "My fiifier and I nulih) and uiiel" und ramlfiitliers hack as fur as any body can renieinl.er have goue to Or- i fi"in n I xi i 1 1 -in bookcase into a hamper OI, tile tluor. "I found you just In tiiue," sanl Helen joyously. "You see, I'm one of the collectors for" She paused and looked at the man, who had turned and faced her with a quizzical smile on his good looking face. "You're Mr. Koliert Jones, I believe." He nodded us If not too proud to boast the identity. "More bills." he sighed, digging a hand mechanically into his pocket. "It's not exactly a bill. As I said. 1 am "ne of the volunteer collectors for the Orton University iiluninl fund. Your name was given to me us one of the men who had pledged money for the fund, to be paid be fore Christmas and hadn't " She hesitated, not liking to give offense, 'and hadn't come across," she added quickly. "How much had I pledged?" asked the man with a sigh. Helen consulted a notebook In her handbag. "A hundred dollars," she read from the list of delinquents. "I'm Sorry but that was the amount." "That's quite a large sum for a poor devil that has had to sell his furniture fi f tol! w.:. a A,v: "Hut I wouldn't want to meet theirf while I wns picking lierries ami her rie and things. I'd only do it on condition that they didn'J see me 3,1 "That could he arranged beauti fully," soothed the girt. "They have given me charge of the farm. When I I'm not busy collecting pledges for Orton I'm out in the country Inspect ing crops and trees and pigs and things. Keally. I'm quite a farmer." Arrangenivnts having been lulirie for this own alumnus to report for work I fit her country place the third Satur day afternoon In .May for strawberry picking, Helen started away. j Every Saturday afternoon and often whole days during the week the young man reported for work at thfr-Granger estate. One warm day in August, during peach picking, Helen was not at hand when her fruit picker arrived ; but he found his ladder In the accustomed place und proceeded to work, unchal- lenged by the farm hands in adjoining orchards. When Helen did appear, she came running breathlessly, and ordered her employee to come down from the lad der. An open letter fluttered in her hand. "Whut in the world does this mean?" she said accusingly. "Here Is a letter signed 'Uobert Jones, dugs of 1918," but it's not your writing. And it couldn't be froin you, anyway, be cause It contains n check for a hun dred dollars. The note says: 'I am sorry to send lit my pledge money at this late date." The fruit picker put a hnnjUo" his brow meditatively and left Upon its moist surface a smudge of neoch stain. Cleanly CRU-MO Challenges Comparison! The Last Word in External Ren',e!ic wCyaio e L - ' . J To experience, as exemplified by grandmothers, who could handle or dinary croup with the best of them , has been addedthe result of mod ern chemical science's efforts. CRU-MO is an emergency external treatment not to do away with the doctor, but for use in cases not serious enough to justify calling him in or to afford relief -until he gets there. FOR SALE AT ANY DRUG STORE Manufactured by W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina BOOKS JUDGED V FAIR TO THE SOUTH session of 1921, said license to be good ior a penoa oi n months from date. It is ordered by the board, that ttie terms on the sale of the county land which was ordered at the last regular meeting, be amended to read as ro lows: i-J cash, 1-3 in twelve months, balance in two years with interest on deferred payments at 6 per cent per annum. It is ordered by the board that Frank Farlow, ot Sophia, N. C, Back Creek township, be confirmed as Kurai Policeman. The committee appointed to examine the report of F. M. Vv right, Clerk of Superior Court, having made their re. port, it is ordered by the board, that the same be accepted and the clerk of the board is ordered to record game. Whereas, the Interstate Auditing Company, in its annual audit of L. 15, Lewalien Treasurer of Randolph coun ty, for December 1921 through error allowed said . E. Lewalien commis aiona in the sum of 1991.26 more thu Personal Su pervision. and book to pay his creditors. I didn't realize It was as much as that." "Then I'm glad I eame," she xaid JuNlaiitly. "Of course you won't like to go back on your pledge none of the Orton men ever do. But you see they gnve me this list of the men who hadn't sent In their pledge money be cause I thought I could make It easy for them to pay. Some of the men have families aiid all that, and It really Is hard. You re down as bachelor, her list. Mrs. Frank L. Wilson, Chairman of the text book committee has gotten up a list of books which are considered fair to the south. These books have been junked bv the United Confederate 'There must be s e mistake some- Veterans.The Sons of Veterans and the where," lie snid. "I'erhaps there ate United Daughters of Confederacy, two Kohert Joneses. That's probably They are as follows: it. There must be two Hubert Joneses," I Matthew Page Andrew History iiut don't you know whether there 'of the United States; Brief History of were two Kohert Joneses in your class, he United States, silly V" asked the girl. She had be-' Cousins and Hills American His conie very well acquainted with the r'' , ' ' , inipecunlous Orton graduate- and 1 "g. Du dared to cull h m silly if she chose. !demneJ thVis. Sona of Veterans ac- Further explanation was unneces- cep(; jj , .. f sary. for not far off came the sound Edna Turpins Grammer School BEAMER B OARD FOR QETTER WALLS & CEILINGS i 'ALLY OF GOOD. BUSINESS of the voice of Tom Granger, Helen's History of the U. S, DrotneE., . "Siijv tiela,'VidTef Wg'in qutcfc stride v "hereof gooA,j(ew i itoimed he Orton club tnm ws (tf ui cooie croa, yA tfr $,) to swell "the quite a lot, even for a bloated bond- "tr" ul S ,T i , holder like him. Good Lord-" Tom ' J&Tnta tT f ?l? 'iFttgV1) r, . j . . . , ,. , school History of the United States. Granger stood still and turned visibly John LaUnHistory of the Unit white as his hand clutched his sister s e(j States. should sr for support. He was look- , J. William Jones School History Ing at the begrimed peach picker be- of the United States. fore him. Henry E. Chambers Higher Hls- "Why, bless my eyes Lawrence tory of the United States . Carter. How did you drop In herer J-L- N. Curry's Civil History of "Lawrence Carter?" echoed Helen Government of the Confederate urenkiv nri she in turn laid dmorv States. Southern States and Con- sr ofiririin Ing hand on Mr. Carter's arm for sup- jjidley Crusade. "I was Just going to tell yon" , Scharfs History of the Confed stammered Mr. Carter, the bloated erate Navy. bondholder, Just referred to. "But , Alexander H. Stevens The War Tom here Interrupted my explanations. Between the States. Tes, I am Lawrence Carter, and after John Leslie Hall Hail Hours in that letter from Robert Jones I was Southern History. going to tall you." He put his grimy Hamilton Riley and Chandler's hand over the small one grasping" his Our Republic sleeve and drew It close to him. ' Uo" tl Northern Writers Just "You see you Just took It fori r S SVLhJ? P?. . . grsnted .hat I was Robert Jone. He WaWyeVS bad been living in a bungalow that I . p. G. Hnrton-'nA Yn,,rV Hl.tv she said, looking again at ! happened to own and when he fell 0f the Civil War (very just). uown nuanciaiiy iai year jie khtb john UHlman Kopes (tries to L'TT4irVBss ii ij n ssslllisssllsssslsSssss Herberts Abolition up ana wen, I was sorry ror mm lust). and went to help him start off. The i : Jas. Ford Rhodes (in vol. 4 "Tea." said the man, 'Tm all of that but what are you going to do to make It easier for me to payT" "Why, you see, wbea college wom en have to raise money for their alma mater, they do something to as m itia tnnra nan ti it isi I Ir im. ... u.. Kiik M,- wbeo I asked yon what you wanted he was by law entitled to: , basket, or something. 1 even know' A0"ec " ws because 1 tm a rstper Now, therefore, it is ordered by trie s girl that baked bread for ber pledge' Jf said Board of County Commissioners money. So It seemed t me that the 1 ukJ'nlm Wow ne'a of Randolph county that said audit i m wh And It hard te raise their' 00 feet ' again. Bully tor Sr5ei!"Um0f.,1f? money coold do something in the' ; i 4 , vf 'iJSti!faM.'Si nrH and get their money that whyJ"VW,..CT T km9 l ThertbeL fnrtW h- 1- T wlthowreally havlnf tTacrlmp . ?!"r tald Tom granger. o2T. uSd" rMAtt for It, ' Of USU JO eonldnt do JuM , iStlSUSSt th.t same eort of thing, bdf SJ v th lint umuI.!. v.ii.l . all aorta of thins a snaa roold do", best oppoTtualty TO tver. hav to get .- ' i . a C MARSH, . , h!-What. for lastaneer. The War "'. "tialDtetf , with tha taost ' Chairman Board of County Cotnmis- .looked In vain for a fhalr. -r sorry ' channtag young weinan I erer ntet. i-UL'-L " lX:l"'' Y k m atandlm. , Let'a alt da 'Ort;.; bwfM with J. F. WHITE, Cx-Offktf ; Oerk V- to ltJUk u,6n on the stairs - serioosneaa at Helen, though he Boarf.;;-;, ::V.?-'.t. V ' j got they ant on the Mton tree of MJ nd the mrrew bungalow stairs that led be triea SKlBoMf Bum mmkt mm km Oim trml: mm m m Urn mmmm. Welcome your customers in an attractive Beaver Board office' like this. Win more trade for your store and mote sales for' your business through the pleasing itJuence of Beaver Board walls and ceilings. Bearer Board is equally practical for new buildings and foe repairing and remodeling. It will cover up any kind of old, dingy, cracked walls. You can Ue it on ceilings and side waila, in partitions and screens, in 'booths, window cuspMiye and backgrounds an the same snocsasful way v. There are hundreds of ioba about tha ana or hrtnn thatyou can do easily and quickly with these big, sturdy, lawless panels. Beaver Board makes a far better well that eavee upkeep expense. M'trXwllUaMkab"tW HOME BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY books I bought, because I knew he'd to be just in parts). want them back. I was putting them j ' Willis Mason West's American In a hamper, 1 believe, when y6o ( History and Government. railed. I thought yon were a eol- reepiee wiison s jonn lector. There had been a few and ior j ""JlUfSJ your day. J' How to Succeed' In BUSINESS U fullj described In our new eaulr?. Hplen- did opiRinunUlt, in Ihe btulun world for fflden v trmsed book luo pen. siemH.-ruplRr, typnu, SRratnrru tud buiikcrrs, ' Our ctuilj.ii.-s nlH.i i In tknuind t lurei sniurica. free IMPLOVMENT BUItKAf ; low tul:k rales Dd Urlim . pciucn: thormich rniimin by hlph rrmde lcbrs. KnnMl any lime ; rnpld dTAurnieat suured. Uomt Utuar eources Ira :heu. Write for eutaka nowr L. 4 - -it V Brown critique. '" . Gamalliel .. Bradford-- Lee, the HONOR ROLL FOR Boeka by English Writer. Just te thl , ,,V7 , Vi, - ' A.lUhAro. tiS,. J? F"l lySSH d Mr, L.T. Btout. - of- Greensboro. unitM sutea, STOUT-PRITCIIARD vi uio ces roust, JUJia . iuce,-f nuiit HJX.were mnrHed Saturdav evenin" at Charlie Moffltt, Lewis Qvennan. oi ynewaii yackaon. ? Betta, Franeea Hughes, WillUra Coffin, of lievolution Baptist church, per-- Trirti rrn rsnwras m'uw, I JBewnd frnde B Walton Way, formal the ceremony. Only a ftw,'; w . , . -4 , dyda (iolns, Louise Berry, Velna U, intimate frinds attenaen. . ' Guilford. Davidson and Randolnh ' Hugh Brown, Tr Clarence Ilcnry, MIhs Pritchard had for a numer ,, eounty tobacco growers will meet in1 Third graria 'A lierace - Tiiman, ,-r ,,W4lJ, . . sn a .i a i it if Kut t vbv t ha w d err ween 9fm ai was n ai n tA rhatMkAsi ev " - - . :i Ai eana i laroaTvei n rr Mtiv nr. i ' r k j. " awv v v j v jw . - Vol, o.Hfa.. ITT Co7tmn Mct. Dork Johnfto n. Vviam n In Ahboro wth Mr. T. ft. cum van irf m-f.piKto Alan:ct" MorHV UmUy. - Mra etAut ii ? nnMttti ttia mfti uhiniui m r.rneBi l.ainw.n. . iie 1 111a. imiiw! " - n iwo wn ago. 1: NOTXCB r 1 Vtk rWeJ(Ma VmJLjj?. r,nTV ' talked matters ever. If a rnia lived In th. Sunerior Court. ' ountry. Helen 'enceat4.. be wk M. Oarner vs. Nancy Garner. to the attic above the gronrirfloor and ' The defendant above'- named Wirt tske notice that an action entities as liove has been commenced ' In the ; prior Court of Randolph eounty for j -pn.(nf --iiririg an ahviluta f,-'i"a the (Iffi'riilant; and tl.e t ,'l fiir' ; rr tuVe nT:r ii '," I tt t: ' ir hffore . ' ' : t ; r I ourt tf ''! I I1 V'ff r.irm. tratd raise aiashroome. One nan she knew wss g"lng to .rslse gulnee pigs ar4 rahblts for the college Uhoratory. The professors In Ihe bMory dpart mnt at Ortoe had promised to patron ise Mm. ' , "I d'n't ktiow s thst woold f ol to rne," Isnc'fd the dellnqumt slum fins. Td irohshly f t eo ettsrhed to the jmnr rr-Stiirf after, Ti rslai lliom tt it t Td he tinwllllii to ?iip thul it tn l!if!f rTrriiHun, T'lf. 'rtnim'f, ''t . j- "i f ' V r " I a n retice Carter. en In a check for V&r 000 after the $2S,00a you sent last yesrf Torn pressed on,i' t' ' ' . I old said Lawretire, 1 "Pont thank rt ' Thok this rlnrky little slstor of your who has . worVrd ktrdt for old Orton than the f't of s put tiRHher. It was ber shining example thst made me do It. Fhe half pronild to msrry me wh'n she thought I was R-"h"rt Juries, phe lin't ft'lnj to throw me down now. Is ! ?" , '" A1 ftirre t.f-fore the et"fl-.' I T V i. ii, v '.! 1 ! I r-' X ; S10!!ACH TR0U3LE 7 TesinenT Cl-.-ctt? ' Allh(!, Ky. ntsny r InothrliMird 1 he. r'"- ( ',, linrviry fur I r ' ii i en trt- J'rif -1 j. j never ' ' I t riif m n i tt) '-n r. r an iir- - . t l 1 -1 ; -. ft Try ' it? ' 1 ,,p . M ' r 111 Boir. Wilma i:a;!.i, 3; avr Cox, ""t i er was prepared ior tne ewpre. Lola MofTItt, r.lrn Johnson, Ma MaM Imine-liaUsly afterward they left, fot l'arri:,h, tar Jon. h," lui; ' f."'ain Gre-n-.boro vrhera they -will maka Annie Lee ...:iarns, I'.arjorle V.l.ita- thflr home. ... ,T. t t'aiy and useful were the precnta llird rrt !a Tl Cr;..!y Nance, received. ' i . J " I 1 rfM ii Ji (.:; "i r ;..n;. j I i larvnral, 1 otii- (.UiX. ' j A i- iro'.hy Wlilta- 'i i;.i!inr-r, K" , I'ot.n Vot 1 1 Cone fowa f4esd:iy Amoi"2 t'.e ft' things uH cv mor (talmn Umt have not ntaii.ly T.i . crfn-" 1 In frlra lurinsr tV.e a-t v W'ri.l yrnrs r if a'!tmi.ti! tir. i : -e 1 t " J ) i 0 l t. rr, ncr. '' ' 1 t I f n-i, l.ns l.rc-i on a i , v 'i ni.ly a r- ; ' ' I ) r- ' r (" ; T v T y 1 r t 'I a I i ! I J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75