North Carolina Newspapers

t 1 4 - - i ' S- v ' - '- ..', "9; iti RIER ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE -A i VOLUME XLVn Aahebore, North Carolina; Thursday, July 13, 1922 NUMBER 3 MR. WJY, JONES, PROM INENT BUSINESS MAN OF ASHEBORMOED FRIDAY A death occurred Friday evening th&t was a Shock to the people of the town, when Mr.- W. W. Jones died suddenly at his home on - Wainman Avenue.. Mr. Jones had been in ill health for two years or more, having suffered, a stroke of paralysis. He appeared- to be no worse, thair- usual and was up street with his family less than an hour before he died. When he returned he was doing some work in the garden and the other members of the family had gone out in their I car for a short time. Upon their re-for turn they found Mr. Jones had fallen beside his bed. The neighbors had seen Mr. Jones in the yard only a few minutes before the family returned and his suffering lasted only a few minutes, the end coming soon after the return of the family. Mr. Jones moved to Asheboro front i"1 Robins meadow where many a pic Wake county about twenty years ago'nic and pleasant recreation party has and during that time' has gained the.en ne reputation of being one of tha most! substantial business men of the town, owning and operating the-firm. of W. W, Jones,- general merchandise, until, a year or more ago when his son, Henry, took charge of the business, Mr. Jones was considered a leader in his ehureh being a devoted member of the Baptist church, where he will be greatly missed. Soon after Mr. Jones moved to Randolph he married Miss Ida A. Curtis, daughter of John M. Curtis, of near Randleman. To this union there are six children, namely, Lollie, Henry, Robert, Wiley and Sarah, of Asheboro, and Wade, of Aberdeen. Another daughter, Mrs. John Lilly, died two years ago. His wife died nine years ago. Mr. Jones is also sur vived by one .brother, A. J. Jones, of High Point, two sisters, Mrs. S. R. Hilliard, of; Rocky Mount, and Mrs. A. J. Burgess, of Durham. Mr. Jones was a quiet man in his manner, but pleasant in his business relations,' gaining a large number of xnenas -throughout the town and county who honon), his memory arid grieve with his family in their, loss. The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church Friday after noon at 5 o'clock by his pastor, Rev. - W - J. W. Rose, assisted by Rev. L. Gerringer. He was buried in the local cemetery. The out of town relatives for the funeral were: Wade H. Jones and wife, Aberdeen, Mrs. A. J. Burgess and two sons, Durham, Mrs. A. J. Steed and son and Mr. J. C. Curtis, Maxton, Mr. W. S. Curtis, Greenville, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holleman and children, Apex, Mrs. R. C. Teague. Raleigh, Mr. J. S. Lilly, Raleigh, Mr. James Lineberry, Aberdeen, Capt and Mrs. W. S. Lineberry and son, Joe, Millboro, Mr. W. D. Curtis and daughters, Misses Delia and . Mary, Randleman, and Mrs. Floyd T..' "Yew, Greensboro, sad 'Mrs. Geo. Rigfetsell, Liberty. . '...,,-.-.,. v( MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. Was. GSADY FERGUSON The funeral, of Mrs. Grady Fergu son,, who died.; at -a hospital in High Point Friday naennrng - at Sv o'clock was- hold Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at 8t fas, fhurch. , lira. Ferg aw was just la the prime of Ufa, aged 19 yeareA She was mar ried to w. G. Ferguson ia November, 19207 and on December 10. IMIj she net with the accident of fretting her . dothtae- cautht an fir and she was fatally, boned. She lad been confin ed .to .her bed elaoe December. She to turvtved by her parent, Mr. and .Mrs. M. I Irey. throe sisters. . one . brother end.euban(i to-mourn their 1 ' lee. Many - friends and , relatives: v ' . 4 were la. attendance at the funeral. , The floral. otTe ring were 'numerous, v-- Interment was ia the efenrch cemetery. t-' ,,' H. 1. SUNDAY RCnOOL WILL - V - ' . ; bayk riCNip aaturday V; v Oo next flatarday '. afternooa ' the . ' Vethodist Protestant rJoaday- eehool ,J .,vtll go on a pionie to Jewps Mill. . 'The plan le to assemble et the church -." at 8:45 p. bv and to leave the cherch ', r- at I p, m.- Everyone who bae.chil :. dren la the 8undr achool or. la la any ,.' way interested is Invited. to - come, bring a basket with enough food for ., their own families and .three ..extra. J . The central wfreshmtnt committee r ' ugrf,n that the neighborhood plan be uh1 In gtUng up bankets, that I for Yartoun families to onult and divMe op in cnlr to ssre the houne- wi? labor. Some prpre Ile, mn nwatu, soino rk, etc. . t or infpr- . mAtion, t' V Ilrtha Prtsnrll at Ar"lro J'urniture Co. ' ,, ' ' Thre wi'l be no eooUns? on Ui flrcic r""'''! originaliy ilanni . " lirinj dilr.Ving tr. .. ( ya: rt .1 ; at i i ; -i ATK.R. 1 : r lit BAPTIST ' : r ZJ '.: t rl.'irrh ii' GREENSBORO DEVELOP MENT COMPANY DEVEL OPING ROBINS PROPERTY One of the most interesting develop ments for Asheboro is the Greensboro Development Company, headed by Mr. J. S. McAlister, of Greensboro, and a company of associates, who have pur chased a 32-acre tract of land from Mr. Henry Robins, of this place, and will immediately begin developments on the tract. The plan of the com pany is to' divide the tract into lots, lay streets and cement sidewalks, probably adding sewerage and lights, Lots for residences will be laid off sale. The company expects to spend around $25,000 on the place which will be a boon to the town. The idea is to have a park on the order of Fisher and Irvin park in -Greensboro and Rowland park in High Point. The property is familiarly known to people in Asheboro as the Mr. Henry Robins has reserved six acres with the home place for him- self. Mr. McAlister is a resident of Greensboro, but has never lost interest in the town of his birth. The people of the town welcome him back to help develop the town which is already un- dergoing many forward steps. SIXTH DISTRICT CONFERENCE M. P. CHURCH TO BE HELD HERE There will be a conference for re ligious workers of the sixth district held in the Asheboro Methodist Prot estant church, July 28-29. The pas toral charges included in this district are Asheboro, Randleman, Uwharrie, Davidson, Denton, Richland and Why ar rMmeatad to rail attntinn to this KiflifanM n un ottanH t horyvcol voa and see that each of their churches has not less than two delegates in tendance. The conference will begin Priday morningat ten o'clock and close Saturday noon. All.' delegates "owing sons ana aaugniers: ru. U Una during the -fifty year period cov will be given free entertainment pro- Andrews, Back Creek township: Ni-S.'red by the association. vided jthir fuunes are sent to the dia-.Sf Asnebwt-seL , , tr snperintendenUt least two days drewe w. ETwabethwr.BaX Randolph COUNTY BOY before the erenie meets. We es- reek flup' 81,(1 J' M" Andrews,) MARRIES DURHAM GIRL twmllv invifca th naRtnm. Sundav OI ASnevUie. school superintendents, Sunday Bchooll teachers,' Christiar EnW workep land any others who are interested in me worn oi ine cnurcn. At this conference we will hear dis - cussed missions, evangelism, steward- ,.i -,v,..w.v, 1, o,i and Christian Endeavor, and other subjects of interest. Please berin rle-ht awav to send in it - M 1 1 A. ll i " " .v.-. ... me names 01 aeiegiiies so ma. our Asheboro people will know how many to provide for. Any one who is in- HUvnMJ 11 1 reM:T L"'''c'- ence is welcome whether you have 'SSJm. not. Appoint yourself andcome right 'mJI Z ,Tt '"-i dA...!:e.!! , r.'rr....' j Jr." WUt lvlv. M KI1U JVUI . IIBIIIC a. once to the district superintendent. MRS. L. W. GERRINGER, Superintendent Sixth District North Carolina BoafcT of Young People's Work, Asheboro; N. C. JACK KING'S COMEDIANS ' .COMING ALL NEXT WEEK . Mr.' 'Victor Canaresr manager of Jack King's eo medians, was in Ashe boro Tuesday, arranging for the com ing of Jack King's comedians, which will arrive in Asheboro Monday and will be here daring the entire, week. They were here .last year and took well with the people of the town. j They have made a number of addl- tlona to their line' of performances, and hare added a aumber of- actors : there are mora - than , fifty with the eo medians. On Monday evening every lady will be admitted free ef charge. Oa Thursday afternooa at 3:30 o'clock an orchestra concert will be given com plimentary to the Randolph county teachers, who' will be In Asheboro at tending the county ; Institute. - .This concert will be given at the tent1 Mr. Canare aeturee The Courier, that his show has made a splendid reputatioa during the tour' which they have made staee being here lat year. An advert! nement elsewhere in The Com? rtsr win teQ of the perf prrnjuices.'u DR. AND im, HUBBARD fnTRi1 TAIN COUNTY MEDICAL BOCIET One of the most pleasant meetings the Randolph - Medical Society has trrt held wm at Farmer To-day with pr. and Mrs. C C, Hubbard hoot nd hofU. Blls the dlsCtimlna of the work, end the busings ef the nocWfy, a number of clinical . cases wre evsmUed. ' -At the noon ihoor Pr. snd Mr. Ihif.hard servH a wmn tano dlnnr which ' wee followed by delirious homo-rrnwn phe with thlrk muntry ersm. -TnoM present wre Lf. end Mrs. F. C. Craven, of rmmr. and Ahborof Dr. and Mm. : ! ', I, "r -I, of !JUrty Dr. C P. TU, r,f r-i!:iMir; t r. V.yr, f Intnn, M r t J I'.n. T. I. Fox, ff Frank : ! r. , I U ?f. J . t f I If-1 , MR. T. W. ANDREWS CELEBRATED 90TB BIRTHDAY FRIDA Mr. Thomas Winburn Andrews, oi of Randolph's most substantial arid highly esteemed . citizens, celebrated his ninetieth birthday, on. last Friday, July 7, at his home on Asheboro route 2. As he is one of the oldest citizens of the county it will be of interest to give a sketch of his family'' f Mr. Andrews is the son of $he late Hezeziah Andrews, of Toms Creek, near the Davidson county line, and was for many years a sheriflj of Ran dolph county. His mother was Misp Delaney Jordan. To this union there were nine living children: Allen An drews, a minister, was president f the University of Alabama, and dieji while preaching in that institution; Dr. Frank Andrews, physician; also died in Alabama; John C. Andrew lived in the upper part of Randolph county: Lee Andrews was a" Confed erate veteran and was a member Sf Company F, second North- Carolii J battalion. He was captain ' in the! Confederate army and was promoted . major, and was killed in the'batflel of Gettysburg. Mr. Winburn'. An- bride's parents, old maid aunts, negro drews .was first lisutenant ' . in the mammy, and many distinguished seme company in which his brother guests of 'national and state-wide im was major. Another brother fienfy portance were present. The money Clay Andrews died in his youth. ' Mrs, from the entertainment went toward Mary Lawrence, widow of J. S. Law-i rence, and Mrs. Margaret Hale, lived in Tabernacle township, and Mrs-vLou Finch, mother of T. J. Finch lived at the plaee where ex-Sheriff " Hughes now resides, the youngest daughter was iinzaDetn miller, wife' of the l . T. .. . -. late Jesse Miller, who died a nurtber oi years ago in Asheboro. -i Mtl' - was married m early life to Miss Elizabeta Spencer, dailghs ter of the late Nathan Spencer,; of '.Back Creek township liulf lieu IU A Illlliaa illCKS. OT Wll Irafl- .Joro. To this union Thomas C.5of the publishers assembled. The at-111"8. Jr., was born. Mrs. Hicks. Jfrai -program will consist of several , lttter murnea to Mr. winourn . Aft.? ye8; To this union there, wei he Mr. Andrews came from one of the dies n this rt His record in , 1 . JVlnou?n n n.ls etieth year , Mr. aiZ vr u""K8,took place at the home of the bride's pertaining to upint. ' .. , I "0J"" WJ h.nredgathere.l to ?Z,$ t,- neighbor and f, i "n'?"ary: . U',on A1!6 gut-sis a large taoie wag erected Uhler thp trpP ami was Id w?th edibles of ' al ffil " mP.t, n es aTd cakls: nirkU, ' r"w" va.o, piiviCJ, Civ. ill ttU- dition there were peaches, watermel- onB md t 'ice fream. Eev- C GibbTof Asheboro, was pregent and , oked the bIessin after which Mr- W- Crowson acting as , tostmaster called upon who vere ther to make talks Mr. W. C.i , JrJiSL il? J 1 , C; fhSfci iv?- w a , j TLV. .rit X? ",d7WB n . rhT,,T" n",1 "?l,:nL,"!n,?-.T He also recounted the progress which this county had enjoyed during Mr. Andrews' life. The guetrts registered their names and U;. Mr.' Andrews reads them he will associate them with the splendid occasion, debrating his ninetieth anniversary,. DR. W. L. LAMBERT TO , LOCATE IN ASHEBORO Will Be Associated With Dr. C fiaywortk la the Practice ef Hie ProfeeeUa. f Dr. W I :Lambert-wko gradantod at Jefferson Medical College la Phil adelphivii' 1921 and who haa been resident fhytieian at Cooper 'lOspital, tmdn, n. 4 lor the past year, has decided to locate ia Aaheboro instead ol la Sanueor aa was announced ia last week's Courier. ' - D. Lambert will be associate with Dr.. Claude A. Hayworth ia general praetka and la surgery. Be will have offices over the Asheboro Bank and Trust Company, but calls mar be put la for him also at Memorial hospital Ia cxac Pr. Hayworth cannot respond to calls Dr. Lambert srltt do ae until Dr. Hayworth ! able to answer. , ..Tbir asaodatioa la the prsfeasioa has filled a need Ja the fretrlni; town of Asheboro, Dr. Lambert is a county citisen the soa ai J, T. Lambert of Mofftt, and ia a noat promUlng young physician. ' - : ; , 1 1 ' ; smaassmBmSaMBBBMaMsMsjaBam PECOND ANNUAL CAROUNA8 BAND LULL PEACH JSUOW JLLT ' The oond Annual CaroUnas - peach show which hue hrrtofpre bn an nbunrH on July 2CnJ at Hamlet will be held on July IX Aa intrUng jirnpram haa been arranged and ex hibits of the best grades of reaches grown in this section will be ihcwn. . In s-MiUo there -1 1 1 be tx!.-Ut of orchard rna'-hlnery, lmplemcn's and : t nd lectures and &;: r.rir t - 'I oti t'-e ronnorvatlon of i y i r"i- ERECTING BUILDINGS FOR RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR IN SEPTEMBER Work began Tuesday on the exhibit building at the Randolph County Fair grounds in North Asheboro. The building is to be 50x180 feet and will be a permanent structure that will be adequate for several years. T. .1. Lassiter, contractor of this place, has charge of the construction and will soon erect the other three buildings, two for the stock and one for auto mobiles. The fence around the fair lot . is practically completed and the other work is being pushed forward rapidly The fsir v ill open S', .. ber 20th and will continue for four days. WOMANLESS WEDDING AT EUREKA SOURCE OF FUN The people of Eureka derived much fun as well as a considerable sum of at the Eureka school last week. The men of the town entered into the farce with a zest that made the mock wedding a marked success. The the school fund of that place. N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL MEET AT SHELBY IN JULY The North Carolina Press Associa mill jucci. at VlCVClttllU OUI1I1KS, Shelby, July 26-28, to celebrate the tion will meet at Cleveland Springs, Mtith w tion. The meeting will be one of the best ever held in the state. One new (feature will be 'a daily paper issued one was nrsi fupon machinery furnished by manu 'J?' w2ri'facturers, as exhibits for the benefi l.:V,.i e tl I at sneeches. and a number of Daiers showing the progress of North Caro- last Wednesd' whenJ Miss Nell Cole , wa3 married to Mr. Huirh Lvnn Cave negS) of Coleride. Xhe wedding Mr Caveness is from Coleridge an.l . raan of great promise. He in a graduate of Trinity College, also tann nnat ,ajllot w,i, Q. (--i yvn is""".c -uium- 1 bia University and is w localed at Plymouth where he is a teacher in the school. Mr. Caveness also saw ser- vice during the war. NEW MARKET SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION JULY 16,Ple 01 ln wwn in tne recent deatn ' of little Katherine Mafln, aged 3 years The New Market townshin Sumlavtat the home of Mr. Ward. She had school convention will be held nt I Marlboro church next Sunday, begin - ning at 10 a. m. Dinner will be serv - d . th. grounds An interesting program has been arranged ami a good crowd is expect ed. aVIL COURT WILL CONVENE IN ASHEBORO NEXT MONDAY The July term of court will begin in Asheboro'next Monday and will con tinue for two weeks. Only civil cases will be heard at this term of court. Judge Walter E. Brock, will preside over the court. A number of cases on th docket are of considerable Im portance; some of them being land suits, ease, against railroads, express companies, ote. TOUR Of INSPECTION OP EASTERN CAROLINA WATERS Goueraar aforriaoa together with several editors of daily papers of the state and representatives from the State Fish Commission left Tuesday from Elisabeth City aboard three boats belonging to Sit commission to spend atx days oa the eastern waters. They will inspect the fish and oyster fields of :: Albemarle,' Pamlico ' and! Bogve aoanda.' "The eraek foil owing the return from the trip the governor will edJrcea th press eon rent! on ef the state at Bhelby oa the east poe slhllltiea of the eastern waters.. ;, J, f. CRANTORD CKTS RK3ULTS , rnoat coL'EiEx advertising - Mr. J. J. Cranford, one of Ashe bore' progreasive merchanta who has reeeaUy edvortleed a speHa! aale, says that be bad ' sptendU reeutu from the poatera- that The Couriet printed and from the advertisement that he carried with ua. Mr. Cran fort rays that one famllx. who took The Courier, came elghtaon irJlee to Aaheboro, end bought eight pairs of shoos, besides other things. , AaOiaaMBkaBaaiaawMe' - ARCH WACNFTt CRIM1MALLT " ASSAULTS DURHAM C1RL Arrh V':- cr," who hvkimWm.I rHm- I 1 i a v--- ? i :-' WOMANLESS WEDDING j TO BE GIVEN AT THE COURTHOUSE FRIDAY Much interest is being manifested in I The people of the town are rejoie the "Womanless wedding" which will ing at the decision that was rearhed be presented at the courthouse Friday Monday night by the town board to evening under the auspices of the 'extend the sewer down Cox street for Woman's Club. More than fifty of ' a considerable distance. It will ex the representative men of the town j tend to the new bungalow of Mr. B will take part. The following partial list of the characters: Minister James O. Walker. The Bride I. C. Moser. The Groom J. C. Bunch. Maid of Honor Grady miller. Best Man Clarence Rush. Attractive bridesmaids: Henry In gram, John Hunter, Phonie Phillips, Sidney Wood, Basil Brittain and Ar thur Burkhead, five groomsmen, ush ers, flower girls, Oscar Blalock and William Underwood; ring bearer Tom Wood and train bearers E. L. Hed rick and Floyd Beaver, i . Illustrious guests to attend inllude: Mrs. Geo. Vanderbilt Garland Pritch- ard. Billie Burke James Neely. Mutt and JeiT Chas. Fox and J. M. Scarboro. W. J. Bryan Hal M. Worth. Charlie Chaplin Mr. Cook. -President Harding J. M. Caveness. Maggie and Jiggs J. A. Ward and E. H. Cranford. Jess Willard Wm. C. Hammer. The families of the contracting par ties who will all be announced by C. N. Cox and have specially reserved seats are represented by: Mother of the bride Dr. Swaim. Father of the bride Harris Rush. Mother of groom Mr. Wolff. Father of groom W. D. Stedman And the country cousins from "Fur Creek" are Mr. and Mrs. Barrel R. P. Lemon and Rob Bunch: and twins Ben Bulla and June Frazier. The men of the town have willingly iaKen tne various parts ana every thing points to one of the most en joyable evenings in the history of the town. Mr. Grady" Miller will render several songs which will delight the audience. RAMSEUR NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Neese and Miss Hilda Cates, of Burlington, spent SuTday' family with Mr. K. E. Caveness and and other friends in the com munity. I Kr. E. C. Watkins an.l family left ' Wednesday for Atlantic City for week's vacation Mr. W. W. Wilson and family and Mr. J. F. Wilson, of Leaksville, re cently visited Mr. J. R. Wilson anil family of this place. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rush, of Char lotte, spent last Sunday with Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward and Mr. Isaac Mann and other relatives and tnends have the sympathy of the peo- two years with Mr. and Mrs.1 1 Ward and had grown into their lives! , by her winsomeness and a deep af- Ifection had sprung up in their hearts iur .no muu ifin. ner motner aiea soon after her birth and her father had not kept home much of the time since so she was taken into th home and hearts of these foster parents. funeral services were conducted from the home by Rev. S. L. Morgan, pas - tor 01 Kamseur Baptist church and interment followed at the town ceme- tery. Mr. Ward and wife express their appreciation to the many friends who assisted them and svmDathixed with them in this affliction. Messrs. C. B. Smith, N. F. Marsh, Marion Marsh, John Pace and others left Monday morning for Lake Juna luska for a week'a stay, attending the Wesley Bible conference. air. j. VV. AUred has been nght skk the past two weeks. His many inonoa nopo 10 see mm out and wen gain soon. ssr. 4. v. sunson bought a new Ford last week and left for Wrighte Tflla for a week's outing. Miss Pauline Edwards, of Green ville, is upending a few dayr with auss vera steed. Mrs. W. H. Watkins. Ur. fwi,', "S3L.T:; c ""V .T ,p"lt SB1 faring from paralysis for' ever -two LJP& PX , ' Jyeara, and for the part month B-r. GWenabore, were ia town Sundav. va wauinei 'Miaow Dan Mariey-uHl Evelyn wmiama want - to ' Greensboro last week for throat operation which was suceceeful- After a abort stay at 8U Loo s hospital they returned Friday. - Mr. ad Mrs. C. K. Pope and little Billy saotored. from Waahingtoa, D. C last week ta a new Do mat t They are ependrajr a while with frienda ia Randolph ami Chatham counties. .' . INFANT LEFT AT TTTK MV V ) , ;t- 4 f. CIULDRjprS, HOMt - Last Wednesday night a well-drea-ad baby boy was left en the porch of the M. P. Children's Rome near High Point- A little before day, a ear waa heard to drive s rapidly away and aeon Mr. Garrett, Mporlntendent of the heme was aronaed by the erii of ths chHd. No clue as to who the r"i't In the car wr eouM i (h- 1 'I '; t t? rncV 1 f t ' " 1 r t - - : -1 !- -t t v ! ; ' - SEWER EXTENSION IS ORDERED BY BOARD 0F TOWN ALDERMEN is at. Parks. For a year or more, the ! people in this section of the town have been anxious for the sewer line to be taken down their way, and have I petitioned the town to extend the sewer and widen the street. Work on the sewer will begin at an early date, and the street will also be widened. The exact plan fcr the widening of the streets has not been announced yet, but the work will be done. The Railroad and Coal Strike. The president has issued a procla mation in which he lays stress on the fact that while labor has a right to strike yet those who take the place of the strikers have an equal right to work unmolested. Certainly, Mt. President, no one can successfully contend to the contrary, and no one who is fair minded would openly op pose that proposition, but what about the Labor Board as a government agency in adjusting disputes, whose acts the president so stoutly defends when it is known of all men that their days of usefulness are at end, because their partiality and favoritism for the railroads are so pronounced that when the ministers of Salisbury a few days ago passed resolutions rec ommending that the United State Labor Board be discharged and re lieved from any further official du ties, the resolutions met the approval of many conservative minded persons. The American people like a square deal, and while the public deplores a strike which ties up business, yet it is clear that the reduction of wage of labor men while the salaries of many railway officials have been in creased and rates have been increased until they are so excessive that busi ness is greatly depressed. It is true that some classes of rail way employes' are probably paid a high wage as compared with other labor, vet when the nrice of a class 0f railway employees is reduced $583 a year, while the number and calcnes of high officials are increased, there is some reason for saying the times are out of joint and, there is not a square deal. As to the coal strike, there is much that could be said on both sides. La bor there is not always in the right any more than it is always in the right as to the railway employees, but anyone who has taken the time and patience to look into the conditions last winter in most West Virginia mines, the condition of the coal min ers was that of practical slavery and conditions in Ohio were little better. Thp stnrv i tnn lnno- in tell in thi short article. I It is to be hoped that an adjustment mav he made nf rnndiHnnn and that peace may be restored, but little can be expected of a permanent nature until the whole situation is cleared up fcy a fairer squarer deal with labor. CARTHAGE AND BENNETT CTTI- ZENS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Viola Kivett, of Carthage, and Mr. Melvin Eldridge, of Bennett, were ! seriously hurt in an automobile colli- ai0n near Carthage Sunday. Mies j Kivett, with her brother, Carl Kivett, Bd a party of friends were in a truck, and Mr. Eldridge was in a car with a party of frienda. The two cars col lided near Carthage; u a cons jauence Miss Kivett has a fractured skull and Mr. Eldridge a serious concussion. The others were not seriously hurt. Mr.. Kivett, father of the young lady moved from the eastern section of the county to Carthage. - Miss Kivett is a 'cousin of the Kivotts and Eugene ( ChUholra ia Asheboro. Mrs. J. A. Hod fie Dead. Many people in the town and county who know Dr. Roy Hodgin will re aroal to hoar of tho daath . hla lmother, Mrs. John A. Hodgin at bar IV. 1- - - aj.j OT'Mnuiltlm ka Uai mlArt Bar husband tho late John A, Hodg tm, died about year ago. Surviving her are Dr. Boy T. Hodgin. of thie place, four other sons, mil of Greens boro, and twe daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Hodgin have beea ia Greenabore for severmi days, having beea aotifWd of Mrs. HodginV weakening ewadiUoa. i I. . - Touag Maa Drawee at TbemaBvDle ' "George Haywood Walker. 18 tsar eld eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walkar, Of Thomaavnie, was seised 'with cramp while bathing la the rewervoir at the tllhgland Cotton Mills I art Monday, and was earriad to the bot tom of the pool. - The ymmg man was employed in a Thomaavtils furniture factory and was off for a fw day a. He and a companion wont to the r" errolf and young Walker wetit frt.. the watar. Ilia companlun anw r .1 dl"ianar m!.ff!f an- 't , r "i 1: