Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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"sFW ' '' " 4 v .".J County Democratic Convention in Asheboro Next Saturday, 11:00 A. M. i ISSUED WEEKLY PKINCIPLES, J0T BIEN $100 A YEAR IN ADVANCB VOLUME XLVIT Xertb Cnliu. Thnrsdaj, April 13, 1922- NUMBER If SCRAPPING Cmt SERVICE UNDERPRE- v TENSE OF EFFICIENCY -V (By.Davld F. St. Clair.) .'. bCRATIC PRL'JARY. Hi. ""EBORO SATURDAY Washington April 13-r-One of the mostflrretrievable blunders any party in power can commit is to- offend that powerful section of the -' electorate b-nnwn a the indeDendent voters No t man luw been eekted President of the I TTniteA States for the last forty years without the Independent -vote., juven Harding with his TfiWfiW majority receiveu over 4,000,000 of independent votes;- votea of - pertona who ;do not wear ihe badge of either party. : . feThejeculiar-pride and glory of tne independent voters ia the fact that they 1iav eompeUecL the goveriftnen to establish and maintain for the last forty years a merit system to deter- f mine the Atness and effiliency of its i civil servants.1 The partisans or, neitn- or-party are devoted to tnis ' merit system, nor will they ever be, but they will never dare lav a hostile hand on it excemY throuirh evasion, subterfuge and hypocrisy, s inaMs wny tne plat forms of both the great political par ties always contain planks 'professing to uphold the civil service. "A party platform witnoutsucn a piaruc wouia be asancomplete as a prayer In t Christian church without the name or Christ.: - Notwithstanding this fact the Hard ing administration has scrapped the civil service so tar as it applies io m Ijostoffice department and now threat-' ens to destroy it in otner department, of Iho government. The work of de struction is launched by the White House in these . later departments in behalf of the exalted claim of efficiency in gdvernment' but tie President's spokesmen in thi senate are unadul terated spoilsmen. The President's pro-Presidential record shows tuat he was a spoilsman of spoilsmen. - In the senate , the " adiiunfclratloii works with an iron hand to wreck the civil eervi.-e; in the White Rouse the work L? done w'th a trhw.l ham!. The President discharges 28 chiefs in the bureau of engraving and printing vithQUt warning.' It is done tor effi ciency.the President says.? In the sen ate Senators New and Moses say it is done to get rid of the Democrats and, no one disputes the Word of the senators. .A storm is brewing. The administration sends over to the bu reau Of ensrravinsr and printing to see I if it can rake op something against tne men ami women iv -una men. ... u Vltf cannqt 8 kwax, vne mosesea. juju ,bvb ,wm w f the Ume being be made goats of. fl JTIn.thev. meantime tne president an-. V f -nounoeB with an i aspect of profouna sinceritv that he must not De namper- ed in his efforts, by the civil service to brlnar into the departments the The Dem. e . primary' of Ashe boro townshij. - heU.at the court house Saturday ht, April e, and was well attendee. ? CoL W. PT Wood was appointed chairman; and Dr. J. G. Crotchneld secretary. Each ward was well represented. ; .The chairman re auested that the members from each ward get together nd , select their precinct , committee and delegates to WEEKLY RALEIGH LETTER' RAHSEUR ENTERTAINS DISTRICT CONFERENCE STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS IS ' FUNCnOMNO-NOTICES' FILED BY ". POLITICAL ASPIRANTS SCHOOLS, POSTOFFICE, ETC (By Maxwell Gorman.) 4 Raleigh, March 11-Saturday of next week. April 22, the State Board at Elections, which has been function ing in Raleigh for the past few weeka acting secretary UUUCI kilC UCW -ww.. . l?o' I . i . Other Itejps of Interest ' The meeting of the Greensboro dis- "ttrict'eont'erence here last week was full of interest from the opening session, which convened Thursday morning-. Revi W. F. Womble, presiding elder, presided, Hev. H. C. Sprinkle, was the Hhe county convention to be held next i -i, T.aii f nam. will T' saturaay, eacn precinct nemg enwwea - th. list of registrants of candi- ureensDoro, to five committeemen, and to as many delegates as they cared to have. The ladies , art especially invited to attend ,the county, convention. Iff view of the fact that there is a sentiment -in favor of abolishing' the office of county treasurer, a resolution was offered and ordered placed on the minutes, declaring that the Democrats would offer no candidate for the office of county treasurer this fall. . ".Committeemen to eounty convention, NortH Ward: J. W. Harmer, chairman, Henry Ingram, Walter Stowe, E. D. Craniord, J. A. Way. ; We,st Ward: E. H. Cranford, chair man, . H. McDowell, L. D. Burkheaa, Dr. J. G. Crutehfield, J. T. Wood. Alternates: Mrs. N. M. Cranford, Mrs. M. L. Lovett. Miss Esther Rosa. ffaiss McCoy Birkhead, Mrs. Clarence Davis. Delegates: J. A. York, L. F. Ross, G. S. 'Sugg, W. C. Page, J. M. Scott. Mrs. W. A. Coffin, -N. M. Cranford, Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, Miss McCoy Burkhead, Miss Ethel Lovett. bouth Ward, precinct committee: Walter Presnell, chairman. Zell Brown, J. S., Ridge, Fletcher Bulla, 3. T. Underwood. Delegates: R. J. Pierce. O. R. Fox B. F. McDowell, D. B. McCrary, Sam Miner, jvirs. jvunard Allred, Mrs. John Hays, o Paik Place, preached the opening sermon ana Kev. div. Moore, ot itenia yiifej 'preached Thursday night", ihe remainuei oi tne conieience was given to the business demanding the atten tion of the church, except the address BaUey, late revenue collector, recenti .; of tne Children s lv relieved bv Gilliam Grissom by fa-1 iA7, J, . j VVT i. ' bftnday scnooi secretai-y ol the conter- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IN LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Uberty, April 10. The leading Democrats ot Liberty township met en masse at the Junior hall in the town of Libertv Saturday, April 8, tor tn been elected to the convention. It is purpose of whipping into sna-e ine hoped that not only every delegate but ' election ot delegates to the county everybody interested in the party will convention to be held in Asheboro, attend the meeting. Each day brings 1 Saturday April 15 in the courthouse increased interest in Democracy and ' at 11 o'clock a. m. Also the precinct it- ; tk. rihr nf tv.o i.ennlo nf Ran- committeemen were appointed and dolnh to come to the convention Satur- 1 candidates for various county and leg- RANDOLPH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Democratic county convention will be held in Asheboro next Saturday Primaries have been held in the va rious townships and delegates have dates for public office this year. Will Jesiah William Run? There is an effort being made by.; some of the friends of Josiah William ence; jiev. Mr. Allridge, ol Trinity day and make nlans for the cominir campaign. FRANKUNYILLE NEWS I 5 administration, to pit him in the gu oernawnai ngni vg high' SCliool and Kev. K. L. Davis, oi against A. W. McLean, ot Robeson, Uhi a;.,inn i . ti, for he gubernatorial nomination, and! , to lJleasant Ganen next tant endeavoi run him for the state ( Kverj,one expressed complete satis- oAnnro frftm WsilrA this Kiimmpr fifl . t . ... " " , ' . 7 .7 'iacnon; regaining entertainment here he can function next winter in tttf,. and 'C0ii8hiefing the veiy inclement legislature anu stir up tne animais weathdjc we think all were very well generally as a sort of advance guard taken Sar ni' movement.- ye fere Kreaty indebted to the It is now pretty well assured that 1 other; denominations for their assist Justice Adams and Corporation Com-1 ance ill) throwing their homes open to missioner Lee will have no opposition j the delegates and their faithful attenil and these are the only state officials ance at all the services. to be voted upon. Reports, that a 7iMr,.e Brady, of Coleridge, spent candidate to oppose Judge Bond in a few Idays with his brother. M. H. tne nrst judicial mstnet have not ma terialized as yet, but John a. Wood ward, of Wilson, has entered as a candidate for judge against Geo. W. .Connor. Intimations" have been coming to Raleigh for some time back that Thursday. Judge Connor would not retain his Mrs Fred Warren, of Greensboro. Brady.Jlast week me. ami Mrs. w. A. McGowan, ol Wilrtjinton, visited Dr. and Mis. Tate the latter part of the week. MrsRita Edwards, of Coleridge, visited friends here Wednesday and Branson, Mrs. John S. White, Mrs. T. seat without contest, but yesterday spent part of the week here. E. Lassiter, rs. C. C. Winningham. Alternates: J. T. Pugh, L. C. Phil lips, oe MfiDowell, R. J. Hopkins, O. was the first time that Mr. Wood-1 Miss Annie Lane, of Meredith Col ware s name nas been definitely con- lege, spent the week-end with Miss nected with the second district con-; Gladys Leonard. H. Moffitt, Mrs. Walter Presnell, Mrs. ' test- Judge Connor is completing his .Mr.iind Mrs. J. A. Marsh, of High O. H. Moffitt, Mrs. D. C. Bulla, Mrs. flrst term on tne bench. His friends j Pointj; attended the conference and Zell Brown, Miss Jessie Burkhead. say that he will seek renomination. spentsome time with Mr. and Mrs North Ward, delegates: I. M, Thorn-1 The sixth. fourteenth and sixteenth M. ESJohnson. as, T. W. Auman, J. M. Caveness, E. L. ; judicial districts have all come 0Mr,x;and Mrs. W. E. King and fam Moffitt, C. L. Cranford, J. W. Maxwell, through with notices from present , ily were visitors at W. H. Ximr's Sat J L. Johnson, -G. W. Berrv G F judges. Harry E. Faison, one of the urdajfo : ouriuieaa. w. h. Kieh A. Tinea M naii aozen or more prooaD e candi- 4ar.ana Mrs. inniA Ktnnl nt C. L. Cranford. Mrs. J. W.. Hadlev' ! dates for Judge Oliver Allen's place ma; and Mr; and Mrs. Clvde Stout nf Mrs. Lauretta Thomas, Mrs. I. C. Mo- in the s'xth, has entered. Judge W. ; Salisbury, visited their parents, Mr. ser, Mrs. C. -W. Cranjonl, Mrs. J. I F- Harding, of Charlotte, is out again and $rs. ATift.- Stout, Tast week. Hanner, Mrs. S. B. Stedman, in the fourteenth, and Judge James ) ' v" p. " Marley and family went to -East Ward, Precinct Committee- L Webb ;n the sixteenth. Greenlborq Sunday. Ji. M. Burns, chairmanJ". 0.v Reddiii& r . Congressman Homer L. LyonN who ' '.Mi Jessie Whitehead, who has w. ii, jteeu, jv. n. Moms, j, Ja Hay-1 c "'"8" "'o vruuwui .ueiences in pbcii mi ol. jueo s.ioriseverai weetss, re worth. . --- the sixth two year ago, . Sent 1n-hfs turnea la Thni-sdaV mubh-imnrnvprf Pgf:arjSm&',' j M'Wi"'601 anonofice of his candidacy. He' Mr. Pat King went to Greensboro Jiai. Mr Worth, Mrs. O. L. Presnell t00 15 aPParentl.v to have the nomina- Sunday, returning Monday juS crns, w. K. Hamlin, Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. F. E. Asbiiry, Mrs. E. G. Morris, Mrs. John K. Wood, Mrs. tion without protest. Crop of Would-Be Solicitors T.. ... t. .i mi x-iuiii iJieneui. iiiuiciiiions mere win i MUCH INTEREST IN THE NEW PARK FOR ASHEBORO a u Alternates: J. r T oit,,. n. T, u . p AchtiKf n tt ' f ., i . - i great ideal of efficiency he has in Lamhp,7 n' S;yl' -tnind. - The leviathan in the White steed.-r wHr.ar-' ra HAiifii is bound bv this lilliDtutian oy. rwT. ross. M tne civil service ana ne siraiis v ma cords." Behold what the dwarf is do ing to the giant. , ' - The Republicans are not only firing Democrats from the offices ? that ar but are busy creating more offices for their insatiable hunger, and thirst. In .the senate there is pending a bill to create IS new federal judges, the most of them in ntate:where Kepubucan Mr. Oscar Coffin RANDOLPH SUPRi?lni ; COURT CLOSED SATURDA Y ing..at which time t Sl'.'" 4. . uie. i ha ,. t. . ' ie wiinwr xiccu mh viittKc ivi T . - j in me case nf tfro f fc,-. fir Rpn.w June Luther sZl e J. state Vo. Overman, a member of the Senate ju vs. Hank Cox and Clifton r diciary committee, is opposing the fc1" ""able to reCh J . ox L. B solicitorship of the seventh judicial ' eigh Timf8. seem-1; to 1,ave bpe,) Eln.erillistrict, composed of the two counties . 't(:'eed in the article which a .. wu t? ii' c f ed in lhe Courier as wpII as ntli wman, Miss Ruby Wright, Mrs and J- c- Little and (may be) Bos I pers of. the st,a! concerning the new Oscar Nelson. b I Beckwith, of Wake, Ben Holding and I 'eereat.on park for the town which is AXIl ' '.Wiley Person, of Franklin, are ex- ,bel,n arranged by Mr. Garland I'ritch- eflitor of the Rai- much pptvir- as well as other pa Dr. T. I. Fox and family spent Sun day at Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fentriss and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fentriss spent Sunday at their aunt's, Mary Fentriss, near Sophia. The Epv.orth League of the M. E. church, at the meeting Sunday even ing, elected the following officers: Mrs. Thelma Grimes, president; Miss Fannie Jones, vice president; Miss, Moville Kimery, secretary; J.liss Jessie Craven, assistant secretary; Miss Hat- tie Craven, treasurer. I Colon Cox, John Tippett, Mr. and I Mrs. B. F. Craven, of Greensboro, ' were visitors here Sunday. I Mr. Joe Pugh went to Greensboro Monday. Cranford Bean, of Greensboro, rep resentative of the International Har vester ".Company, was here a few days last week. Miss Berta Tippett, of Greensboro, spent the first of last week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Tippett. Mr. J. A. McDaniel and son, Kermit and Mr. W. J. Hobson are covering and repairing the buildings on Mr. McDaniels' farm on Richland creek. Mr. J. C. Marley and Miss Sadie Smith attended the play at Randleman Friday evening given by the pupils of the Randleman graded school. The Holiness church is preparing to erect a nice church 28x40 feet on All red street near Burrow's store. Mr. "and Mrs. J. M.-Tippett, VV. C. Tippett and family spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buie, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Routh went to Greensboro Sunday. A home coming dinner was given at the home of T. A. Slack last Sun- may in honor of H. H. Slack, Mrs. P. D. Luther' and Garland Slack. About 50 people gathered there to take part in the 6Ceasioh.,,jKAmong those .front". a' distance were Mr. H. H. Slack and family, of Liberty. At 12:30 the crowd gathered around the table in the lawn east of the residence, and on the table was to he found all good ! Asheboro things imaginable to eat. After a very interesting talk and I prayer by Mr. T. V. Jordan, the peo ple satisfied themselves ami saying .that was the best dinner that they had had in a long time. After dinner they were entertained with music lv, ; Misses Hattie Craven and Inez Free. islative offices were discussed pretry thoroughly. Dr. G. A. Foster presid ed over the meeting and J. A. Martin was secretary of the proceedings. There was much interest demon strated at the meeting and many in structive discussions took place by tne various business men and others wno have a talent of being able to presen their thoughts on their feet. It was the opinion ot those who have been attending similar meetings at Liberty for many years, that this meeting was driving at the heart of things poirf- ically and the entire sentiment of the personnel was that we need more EFFICIENCY in the management of our local government affairs. Precinct committee: 1. A. Martin, A. L. Campbell, George Colier, V. V. Jones, W. M. Brothers. The following delegates were elect ed to go to Asheboro next Saturday. Charlie Staley, R. C. Reitzel, Peter Wicker, Arthur Jones, Jim Smith, A. L. York, A. L. Campbell, Walter Har din. Mrs. DeEtte Patterson, Mrs. Lydia Wells, Mrs. Walter Harden. Aside from the regularly elected delegates it was agreed that any one (Demociat) who wished to attend the convention at -Asheboro would be rec ognized as a delegate. The following resolutions were made: D. B McCrary, Hugh Parks, Troy Redding for county commission ers ; Hon. Wm. C. Hammer's record in Congress indorsed and his re-election desired. All delegates are sent uninstructed except tor county commissioners. From the interest shown at this mass meeting it is predicted that the Democratic victory in Randolph coun ty is assured. It is believed that if we can get the efficient business men in the various lines of endeavor inter ested in the affairs of our local gov ernment that we will have just reason to be proud of our record in the years to come. FLOWERS TO BE TAKEN TO C EMETERY EASTER MORNING pected to all enter the primaries for anl" M,r' Coffin- .be!nK a former citi the nomination- Solicitor Norris will in, all probability make the race for Congress agajnst Congressman Ed Pou of the fourth (Raleigh) district. Mr. Pqu will again be u candidate for the rwelfth c msecutivr tem, air' i,e is p. bard man to beat. bill with facts and figures that have made ; many , of the Republican sena tors uncomfortable. ' He says at most nnt mora than 10 such - iudares are i needed and that the -bill is - brough l forward simply to furnish more pie VI i for the party now .in power as every ' l vone of these Judges will of course be a Kepublican. The senator points out that one reason many of the court dockets are crowded with eases is be cause the sitting Judges do not attend to their duties; they Joaf on the Jon, continue cases that ought to be itrlcx en from the docket and Jake long va cations. - Many cases, on the; dockets are draft cases that should be disposed of In short order.'. '?-. . C Senator Overman cites Judge Connor aa a striking example 'of - a diligent and industrious ludfre who disposed of over 700 eases last year while JSenato Ldge is asking Zor two Judges to try 244 cases ia Massachusetts.- Lodge is of course badly in need of help to re-J urn him to tne senate this laiu Hut "2 unusual and most , objectionable V fore of the bill is what Senator 'man calls it military aspect It ides that these ., federal - judges t meet annually. In -Washington ' e assigned to their districts by def Justice of the United tastes commander assign his staff. r Simmons' Agricultural Fed . -v cral Reserve Bill. , J tor Simmons agricultural fed" ..fterve bill Was introduced to u 'd the war finance corporation i ftajiea to exist July 1. The pur of the bill is to furnish errdit to the fnrmeri as the federal bankinjr jiysUm now furniidifs factlition to bM'iinM and com- renrrol. If the federal re- t had been construed and csr ' its authors lntndol H it ri rtninly would to a very nt inprt the credit iipcds of ' but V.! t trrrt nnd th I ,vi rrvrHr.l the lnw Bn f.n --a ,.,t f : .-:,n fi'l t'f n- uu,eR ni- ed ; strut dett wen voi-ri; a mistrioi zen of the town, is interested to know just how the lake is to be arranged, and what streams feed it. After an interview'ith Mr. Pritchard, we find it is not the "Penn Wood Brant. which is a landmark dear to the hearts of the older citizens of the town, but two streams which come from "Oakey" mountain.. These streams are fed by six or eight strong mountain springs, and it is said by those w ho are ported hi .nik Mnttn..., .V.A. ...Ml I .. 1 IWJ majOritV. the School ailthni-ltlpaM.,,.,. ....n r.n . . . - - - - i n.iii- mtuim uj wiii 1 1 j ill," niv I nt" and it is ght if the weather continues la STATION BOND ISSI F IN GREENSBORO CAKRI Ki lt has been the old custom in Ashe boro for the past half century for the graves in the cemetery to be decorated on Faster Sundav. Let the peoule of ee to it that not a grave in the cemetery lacks flowers on Eas ier morning. Faster comes la' year than usual and there is hardly il yard in the town but what has flow ers in abundance. Will not the chil dren of the town join in can-vino- flow ers to the cemetery either Saturday or Sunday. Many o! the graves in (rod's acre are not marked but they can be decorated with flowers. New School Buildings j Raleigh voters having carried the 1 million dollar Mhofll bond issue bv ' school buildings,. Including a better and enlarged high school, which have oeen Dadiy needed for years corporation. . The corporation was to function for only a year, while In tne meantime something better . if po ta ble was to be found. ', 1 ' . - Senator Simmons has for yean been studying 'this grst problem of agri cultural credits and his bill Ms tne fruit of that ntudy. In the bill he has nought to frame an instrument that will hold water. In other wort it a bill, if it becomes a law, he believes contain fuch safeguards that It Ca not be perverted br the big banking Interns wholly to their, ' advantage nor enn it be ntprilizfvl by therrt. The ti.'.l 1 ni slr"ady lTt ptitilUhed In nil ,.f i . '.. 'it U '''-I tb"t Vc ( ! ! o ) .i 1 ' ' How Duncan Got Postmsnfership The summarV "dismissal"' of Post master Bart GatUng of Raleigh last'pleted. Saturday, as the result of "unimpor tant and petty charges,'" and the in stallation of.Jhe son of the late E. Carl, Duncan '.; (nto the office, was a piece of fast work for which the pub lic naa not neen prepared. Mr. Gat Ung lacked a -year of filling out his second term, but that cut little ice, it seems. With the Dolitlcal ronsblorn. tions which' demanded his removal to make waf tof i Remibllcan. vorable, the water will be turned into the lake about the middle of next week. The tennis courts are to be complet ed about that time too, and games will Degin as soon as the court is com were disDos-w "t J" nor "upoitance v.7, T""' ",c auinoiiuesqUate source to well fill the aisposedo the latter purl of u'H,H beg,Un, .ftrra"fements for the -Jam is nearing completion - . ' - ' li'eerection of at least three. new Traded I thought if the weather cor AN0WhToy rn -ain HIGI1 p-NT A?wUhderifer hna for this year M Point team -An . ' M,ten Highw.; old logrfnr- conw;Uon.' . Th- "hu a few fat J?l 8utoIt to As a result of tiie station bond elec tion in Greensboro Tuesday Greens boro will leml her credit to the Sout'n ern railway foi- the construction of a passenger station. The sum of ?1, 300,000 is the total of the bonds to be issued. The station will be built by the city anil leased to the Southern for thirty years. Interest and sinking fund will be paid annually by the Southern sufficient to retire the bonds in 30 vears. TWENTY-THREE NEW FED ERAL JUDGES TO BE ADDED North Carolina Republican lawyers, RANDOLPH KEPI l!l.I( AN ( Ol'NTY CONTENTION C. N. fox Was Elected Chairman at Meeting Held Last Sat urday. The Kepublican county convention r w ! le.r0Mrthouse s"t"day April Wiley J alley, of Randleman, was ma,le chairman for the meeting and 'SeVrAh6" 8,1,1 M'' As tern of1Asheb',r. -re secretaries pro v- "'yiock, 0f AsherV.: . v.il i' needed, for congres- ' Votes wu ! u., ijy vne sWal ?adidati Repubncanst m& M--slon-- and the civil lr; for either. poUv retained ajy Ual Vrtr1 'all over the coun in this SbV and the pw-g rv. who put Haroina - 4TllUnd that ioVgress over,,.- - d , thatth. h.r are no. 'Vu - -n how. to Ice, or the oiu u- ; , v n Novambe-:' ...- - ; ' ! 8t Ceateattoae. ' vj.., But If he ... L - .UUI I? . i ...wiinr lit " . . . , rsin as when the ." .mtloi meexs Hpra, hi. rii fUt Ut Mm, ai 7MT.u-aa the turn on mm - aot Pt hlm,1? .u...i the trick s, assistants to T "'s' enorf especially Judge W. P. Bynum an.l J. Bradv and Klizahe h n ur .K 1'lossie J. Britt, will now- have a chance for a I Resolutions ' W,n"low. A formal opening will be held about fe,1ral juhip, this having been i,,g John M. Morehea.1 " tedors- the last Of April when the pavilion mf. POf'D'e Dine, PfHraK.. 01 ule , c,1airman and Mr national and bath Jiouses are completed. The , alditional judgeship bill by -the sen- Ktate chairman - . Reynolds for exact date will appear later. ,ale ?nAprii nom oi ine geni.e- nation , ,. -nrt also endorsing the " tviAn mont iaii oI t - vl ininli.lolau Tri . tv. -inwraiion, and condemn- men mentionel were candidates loi the vacancy on the fourth circuit ing RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR WILL vacancy on me lourin circuit prewnt state administration. BE HELD IN THE EARLY FA LL , uenc" Tj r . 7m. V r issioner8 of the county were i8"1. ton Ju, .Wa,lt'1 j f. .fommemle,! for buUding the county Mr. WW v.' xoric, secretary or tne, ;w""" rL v 7r i " . . . it. ih6 ,"" mere was a discussion & Randolph'County Fair Association ia f't"tt8 that obtain new ms ; starting up the Bulletin, a party pub- busy making plans for the fair in the,ut bein ,n Jf ,ourtA circuit, she Is, . lication, whereupon R. E. Johnson fall. Land, has oeen bought in the -"""Y- candidates said that $800 was paid in towards northern ..section of the town for the .'ftj"1 The hill pro- its resumption last year, but that fair grounds. Buildings will be erect- ,or Appointment of 23 new money wag U8eU for ""I 8 ed a?d plans will be made within theliud' ftlon giving the indebtedness. . near future for a successful fair. The.h .listrkt another Judge, , Tha newl- .u .hmirmMn r w wesurn V ririnio a . on party UMty. road building, and North CalTni and Tase d w, 'I T XltnJLt ft tew South r.jin. ai v..:. . : A- ! Coltrane offered a resolution fair last year, considering the short time in which It was promoted, was very good. The stockholders of the fair this year are beginning early' and expect to work up exhibits In all lines. Randolph county is Hen la agricultur al and Industrial exhibit and it will be of great benefit to our people to know exactly what the county can. produce- - - - , - tern-South Carolina. captured the recent vacancy, she Is now out or the contest, and tha selec tion will be made from one of the lour remaining states. senator Overman, oince Virginia i which was rintl .ft.- " endorsing the present county officer for renomination. . , v- The Liberty delegation jresente4' the name of' Miss Circe : Coble . lor . n . , - t Ja4saee rUtMl .. a . i L . i county treasurer. . . 1t MTMKlM" " hmt A. its kill I. ...,.. 1 " " M .Vine bumitUUn ""'""Z TV '"II Wl KaewM Bandlema. Womaa De.i - ... vniiHNi if tr r -iin n Dughout the . county. jr otter td. f. .v.t"for Voreneai . BuUer did E--StA Duncan, ft !Lrrh. tb. ..houur. eaueo voted against the bill, and Mr. Sim-' vouina, wno wa weu mont -would have done likewie had 7, VT7 J?' ' he been Kreeent. . . ? h?' -ho ltaiidlmn 8at-, urday nig-ht afUr a two weeks illness." ..The funeral aervice were held at the trite llivniv anttnnt , : .VENTION IN Aw!rrTTr'on, her daughter,-Mrs. .; N. N. : i: . .v'T'rfll1 ,AKM,Tr Kewlin. at 2 o'clock Monday, after-.. ttKt iHinrnn tumH on Butler, after hod -t.t.-r a-. him c"" fot.Mowne.. ' ,tod ; non-U .-.J- -.1: conducted. th funeral and burial Tha . W Tom 8etta to i, being held f Jn Charlotte this week , ,urvlv4l b, , 9tl Ba.i - U wt the.- V"" a brother. U J. Jeheaon. i and five en.l u ,- i', trecldi" . . -" . " w ha .MA-lntr t1. 1' Im: i i ! ! I'm t .a. urn. dx. . rrrrid. .Tk,T.V .rhOdren, Rev.,Trela Collins, of Wake Jvention wl!l fc street rarade. . ?r.Tu!,iiter a vn "T'l' VMd,counl w,u preeenw special at- . n , tif am I Uter tentloa will be paid to music at th'&0' a. Aamnnon man i- . tZ ... . iron 1 .A- i 1 X X i -3 w 1 '- ') - - A --. - .-.' .'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1922, edition 1
1
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