Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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J' Vi"rt - 'i ? - i - t, ? . - " t w ' - - in ..; r . PBm(ISiKNOTMEN.VVv; $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! ISSUED WJcaSnJiX -r' . TTi17 11 -VOLUME'XLVtt AAcbon. Nortk Cir Thnnday, July 27, 1922 - N CM BEE 34 THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS! CAUSED BY BIG BUSINESS TO CRUSH LABOR UNIONS rike News at a Glance WMhington, .July 4-One f fte 1' distinct mandates the sixalled Mr in r: - .M0t. rMoivnl ftmx the election in ; - J920. was to break .anj idestroy, union Tvlaboir to' this' country. Union?-labor vwith Its arrogance, it autocracy, its . costly strikes and its perpetual strike . " menace must be crushed to earth with .-" . th oTies shon". ; Samuel jv Gompert Murine the csmoaiirn that 5 that- was one of the- chief issues luid 'i that the election' of vHirdina; would ' ' - iibring on the crisis. j ; v:It has come in the shopmen's strike r .. on the railroads, and in the refusal of the coat operators to enter into, a eon ' tract with the miners on Apijl first , last as they had, agreed to. do This crisis; was-deliberately planned : and projected by the big interestsX and they are lighting it out, employing the United States government v and '-t its agents as . their h instrumentalities in . . the; battle. '-w . h eln'other worda the American peo - pie through their . government have . neen- made to side with the big inter- : ests 4j r their most determined efforts 'a mah dentioil labor. President Harding after nearly; four months, -of ---"-studied inaction has called uponv the 'sttteii'-to : protecting the coal operators in openr. W their ininiPrsttclIrllC.tl non-union "miner Sn the; country iare - . now f employed -and;Jf any more. -coal - J ti h nineLit:,inU8t be done .by - union' tniners.4 But howl J Simply .by , offeftog union mentemptingly 7 high ' waareit fm individuals, to desert their . organfatations; By ithe.5 timei" words are read, , the Amencan pupuc wilt know whether orjnot the scheme wilt succeed. In the coil crisis organ iied labor faces one of the hardest Aota it -was ever called upon to meet. - ten days more and the story wiy oe - Ida, pwiprc.'?; railroad iecuttves " are "if ' ossiIbte, more determined, to ciush. organised . labor. They have persistently refused in taking back men to; abservr; their seniority rights. That is aoao, 01 course, with the purpose of paralys W the unions. The big interests have, ever since the close ofr the world warr been pre paring through legislation ooart in junctions, propaganda and eyery other legitimate or illegitimate agency they anli :mnlov to brinf about the very inrustvial and labor: situatiort. 'that mw TiRita.i - The war Was organised labor's great opportunityand it made- good use oft it tor its own aavanuiK". B ot "cocky" in self Mconftdenre and actually laughed at its eld bosses. (V. nt tho first important "-things these 'old Caesars did was to sngoject ' 4V. iwhnmiiiliu lallroad' law 'Ah ;, effort was made 4n the passage of that law to penalize all strikes of raS m ptanen.' They could not get by with the -anti-Strike clause. - Then they got the railroad labor board tacked on to fix wages, but they failed to put teeth iw ft that it could execute its own ' rders When the board had gathered mtech Taluable- data ooncerning ' the eroads 'and the relations between- ftem r - and their employees, the roads forth with secured an "injunction from a ewrt forbidding the publishing of tlat information; The public is today stffl "r' ': without thai Information; which is h solutely necessary to a - full . under tUn&tig of the present dispute, :. "- -For, nearly two years tho govon ' ment has been under injunctions for - biddinjr it to gather -. iniormstloa -! on .r the costs of mining coal, wages, etc. '.- Thii injunction' was secured - by the ,.. ,; mine operate rT and without such in formation no board - or commission appointed by the government could in- telligentljr arbitrate the s dispute: be- . '! ff twpen tho operators to the miners. I ,"'Jf IJ; The most .unrelenting enemy -of orH , fv, tanised labor is the United ; States t'i;-Steel Trust. The coal Industry and ' ' 'X "tlie railroads . are closely-connected t .:;;with this gigantio' truaU It. was two f v-v of the poUtkal agents , of he rust, Senator Pepper and Coventor Sproul, k - v ItAIL-STRIKE r --Thel "admmistration , announced 7 that it . would support the Unit ;ed States railroad labor board as - the only 'agency erected by law ': ;. for handling the rail strike. The labor board "adhered to its ' announced 'hands-off policy-, in connection "With -the . strike and v members said no action was con- templated. - v Baltimore 3 Ohio railroads, of- vnciais ana, representatives oi ' shopmen in its employ met in an attempt to 1 form; : a separate agreement. "'" j ? , Executives of Southwestern i f railway sv announced . that these ' roads wouia not restore seniority 4 rights to striking shopmen. western executives ana tne i Pennsylvania ' system- anuounced -that, passenger and treighj.traf-"' fic was vfiormal, that large pura berif meare, being" added to " shop forces and that the .general Situation is satisfactory. Martial hs was'i declared 'at Denison, JFexas, where - Infantry companies are assembling. COAL STRIKE Vfli V; ... Interstate commerce cemJs- f slon, declared emergency xists J east of Mississippi river on. van-; ways as first step by the; govern-. ment towsrd control of jpoa:dis, ' tnbutioru ''-.. ' . ' i John L. Lewis, head of" strik ¬ ing ' miners, said that rgdvera-fr,' ' ment's ;fanastic schemes to 're- n open the coal' mines hadj . con-, tributed toward' a" pending Cf del' t famine, and renewed itviation; to operators to settle tHcistriJce"" by joint conference. , 4. ? ? ,L'V Caiyng of ', speciaf session of - the Indiana legislature to repeal . miners' qualification law and to ,. necessary to meet the coal trice situation was suggested hiovs ernor McCray. i".'4.S Kentucky troops ; are orderedT . nut followinc alleeed ; threats' against non-union men at .Fonder - 1 - On August great harvest. fes SECOND WEEK OF civinEmMDifii SUPERIOR COURT . JudeT Finley.. of . WBkesboro, tivai will be-held i Cahdornder the one-of the state's best sndj most; popi ..t..-i. a.- ff-iii UViii C.Ymn. ular aubertoycouTt ludtfes.'isj oresid" erslAsscationv There will be speak- ing this the second week of Randolp in.' band i mnsic aAd ft 'ijnterestmg 4uiy term w ww rapwivc.orasj.-, program and there will be ,: peaches,! Monday morning Minni Leonard watermelons, ana cantaloupes enouKVoDtamea a aivorce irora uonme tvn for everyone. The Sandhill Fruit-nrd. , . -V ' Y ' f 4 i--. Growers Association have proven, . M that'the case ot X; E Biady. mat tneycan not onij Kruw. f?3. vs. A. U Moton and Brother Was faK- DISTRICT MEETING H. P. CHURCH HERE ON NEXT ; rTUDAY AND SATURDAY Uie North Carolina conference Metho dist church will be held in the Ashe- boro Methodist Protestant church. Fri day and Saturday, of this week. The conference will convene at 10:00 a. m. Friday and close Saturday at noon. Delegates are expected from Denton, Davidson, Uwharrie, . Richland, Ran- dleman, Asheboro - and Why Not charges. No limit has been placed on the- number of . delegates .: from a church. Just come right on and we will try to make the conference worth while. - Pastors, Sunday school super intendents, ; Sunday-school teachers and others are urged to attend. MifS. J W. GEBR1NGER, . District-Superintendent. ROAD CONSTRUCTION TEMPORARILY SUSPEND ED ACCOUNT OF STRIKE A great deal of highway construc tion work has had to be suspended on account" of delay in the delivery of ma terial following the railroad strike. Work was in progress on eighty-five projects in the state, twenty of these have been closed down compL-tly and thirty more will have to do so in a few days, as the end of material on hand is near. The entire list or proj ects in construction will be haitec within ten days unless the strike ends. This is the time of year that contractors get in their most effective work. Two weeks ago records show that eighty-five contractors were turning out- sixteen miles of road a day in favorable weather. The loss to both state and country is tremendous. CHAUTAUQUA IN ASHEBORO J AUGUST12,v JS . AND 14 Chautauqua; -will- be held in Asheboro August 12 to 14, inclu- : itl. - J : . . ' na Deen in asneooro wis week making arrangements for the sale "of tickets. It is understood that , an especially good, program will be given. Harg C Heffner and Andrew Langenddrff, noted speak ers, will make addresses on "Ev ery Man's Fortune" and "Foes v and Friends of our - National H AllBtfllnlil " A Mmulv . rirntfl , - -rnenaiy rjiemies, wiu do pre- sented on the second night. Pop- - ujar and Grand concerts and Eu gene Knox, humorous impersona tor, are numbers on the program. "' The Woman's Club i to have Charge of selling tickets. DR. MARION P. SKEEN "MANLESS WEDDING" AT THE CODRT HOUSE NEXTj TUESDAYNIGHT, AUG.il A "Manless Wedding," sequel to the "Womanless Wedding" which was such a pronounced success, two weeks ago, will be given at the courthouse next Tuesday night, August 1, under the auspices of the Woman's Club. It promises to be equal in every par ticular to the "Womanless Wedding." Among those 'taking part as men, are Mesdames M. li. Lovett, w. t;. Ham mer, John Kivett, Charley Cranford, Roy Hodgin, Herman Cranford, Misses Ethel Lovett, Lucile Srarboro, Julia Ross, Esther Ross and a dozen or more other. A reception will follow the wedding. Come early if you wan a seat. MR. AND MRS. BALDWIN AND SON VISIT HOME COUNTY RAMSEURNEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baldwin and'W. J., Jr., have for the past two weeks been visiting friends and relatives in this section of the state. Mr. Bald win was born and reared in Asheboro. In 1879 he started in the saw mitt business at the age of 16 with Mr. W. J. McNairy, of Asheboro, later moving to near Randleman, remaining there until 1885, when he moved to Snaford and entered business there. Mr. Baldwin returned to Randolph county in 1889 and engaged in busi ness with the late Dr. J. M. Worth and the Guilford Lumber Company, , v .Messrs. James and Gary Riven te-;gMBto yMi-7yji7.-Tby CWrliCwel.rlwids at Ramseur this week. Baldwin, of "1;prw.ihe Juda.ii.45biniin;,ihe- -&n4i"y.Jr. and Mrs. W. J. wUI;be fttsy.VW AHurrwrt -SbiHtai fromi Mfcnt-lGoldsboro, ae spending a few days "i'-KEX? fTS --? thJtf.Jei with. Mrs. J. ftiBaldwin. Opportunity to"have good time. EK -t . nfHSTit w7sfoi4M.li C-Bttttress- aftdinil of iT .'. - L i - -W Krnest Warner. J. T Ewinir.-A.J Kildee. 'spent Sunday with Mi. and! 6T, ligjil,vww?. wtwA' - - J. Tsalter ' J. B. EwinirJ.'M. Belle.' Mr W. C. McDonald. Ut. and Mrs. u. a. uranam spent ing Ernest Warner, J. V TO BAPTIST CHURCH, DURHAM w. Wa Eben r. Wallace. P. H. . ' - , Crooks, S. H. Preeman, G. E, Dennis, tne weeK-ena wun ux. uranam s peo- Rev. Trela D. Collins, general sec- u t pu ir0 nf-Tm. k oa . Die at Burlinirton. retary of the Wake Forest Alumni jjjgting local counsel for the plaintiff, ' Mr. aiid Mrs. Vred Warren, of Association; has been extended a call wnije B. S. Hurley, Esq., of Troy, is Greensboro, and Messrs. Oscar and Pat to Temple Baptist curch in Durham, associated with counsel for the defen- King, of Danville, visited their par- which is one 01 tne largest cnurcnes t ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. n. King, sun- in the state. Rev. Collins is a son ot , Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Randleman. He was educated in New York and is one of the foremost young ministers in the 'state. The Courier has follow ed his career for a number of years and is glad that this honor is con ferred upon him. Dr. Marion P. Skeen, who was born and reared at Farmer, Randolph coun ty, went west some twenty-five years ago, first going to Indian Territory, and afterwards located at Artesia, New Mexico. He was a member of the legislative convention which adopt ed the state constitution, and is one of the leading citizens and physicians of the state of New Mexico. Mrs. Sarah J. Lewis, of Hill's Store, has sent The Courier an interesting "articlfi" written hv -Ruth Iinmia Skeen, a daughter of Dr. Skeen, oniwnicn moved tneir mill 10 Montgom "Santa Fe, From the Cross of the! and M?0 counties sawing out Martyrs." Miss Skeen is a most,the b.est of the timber- in those two promising young woman whose edu- 5??"tlfs- . M5u,'Bal;dwlnl move( to. cation is being completed at a Santa 1 Goldsboro in 1916 where he continued Fe university. - m ne lumber business, later enter- ,Mrs. Lewis alsd sent a clipping lhe plumbing business. Mrs. from an Artesia newspaper contain-' Baldwin was a daughter of J. H. Phil ing an account of decoration day ser-1 "P.8' of Jonesboro. They have four vices of the American Legion assisted , children, Mrs. Monroe of Ehse; Miss I by other organizations. I11''113 "awwinj wno holds a responsi- I We clin the following from the ar- ,ble position in Goldsboro; also a son visiting tjcie. Post Commander' Homer Dunagan delivered the welcome address to the large audience. He then introduced Hon. M. P. Skeen, ex-state senator, as the principal speaker of the day. The speaker paid a very touching tribute to all fallen soldiers and to the sur viving veterans of ail former wars, N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION IN SESSION IN SHELBY ' wbitf PMWt AWAY The program is the best in the his WHITE PASSES AWAY rf tfce organi2atJon. There is -i w nn.u: jf.i ai . mure uiutuwiuu uii i uic k v - : "I'-''S.??1, ;evelopment of North Carolina than noma 01 ju son, i. q,, iui.b, u ovuvu r hn Asheboro, ... ... v- eomoare at veteran enwnnguiewii war. n , Th day. ! Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Tate and Mr and Mrs. M. E. Johnson spent Sun day afternoon at Mt. Vernon Springs. s r t- 1 I .r II i. The 50th anniversary of the. North 1 ,tu TJ.' E uuiiuaj w 11.11 L-t. wlm Point..' Mr. R. E. Wooley and Mrs. Kearns spent Sunday with relatives at Den ton. Mr. Geo. Smith and family, of near Liberty, spent Sunday here with Rev. W. M. Smith and family. Mr. A; H.' Thomas and family went to High Point last Friday. Mrs. J. S. Wylie anj children are spending the week at Charlotte. L. Morgan has been spend in the automobile business in Golds boro, and W. J., Jr., who is in high school at Goldsboro. MRS. JUNE GRAVES, OF . . MONTGOMERY, DEAD Mrs. June Graves, of Montgomery county, one of the county's elderly This arldrpss wn9 vppv nnnrnnHitA citizens, died at ner nome near All -- r . , -rt-'-t - . , and is considered one of the best ad to a public reached the age of 109 She years. " , . , ... ,- . . His discussion "uu "!ve enougn w oe con- tne great questions and problems , "ueu l",ner. eu zor a ween at me VA.llC kIlC IS DU1T1VCU UV IVyi, HSUUO. Carolina Press Association is in ses sion in Shelby this, week. A large delegation of editors .are attending the association from all over the state. EA' prourmt-; compare the state now with what it a matter.'of spe- the berinnin and servinsr all of the r?5JS'TJlJ'i-LTn ZZ Rev. S. four years,'" Henot only, served as . . ,, Ma:h(nti n.irino-th ing a few days at Red Springs and soldier but,hie services were valuable "4TTvV bVen sent out other points. as a nurse. 1 Since .his return hn has jJfSS Bureau and they I Those attending the. furniture show led an honoraMequiet life, and -Kf'SdutUmd ben-at High Point the past two week were rendered valuable services- im?L7Lt7 Mrs. H. F. Brady, Mr. and community in which U has bved. His venUon is thebU and Mr' and Mr8' given by Miss Moore in honor of Miss Walker last Saturday evening at the Moore, home. Music and' games were greatly enjoyed and delightful refresh ments, served. At the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. York "a- number of young folks had a good time Saturday night. Cream and cake in abundance and a full eve ning of entertainment made the occa sion one of enjoyment to all who were present Mr; R. I. Kearns is remodeling his home On Liberty street. There is four children.' three f whom-urvlve:'; h ft Mrs. Marth.Blairtnd W. .J, .White "gS" L1 b itii. a f a. "an,tJ .k-iiai interest. - 'tf .y . ' 1 ',r iv l 1 i . cornerstone OF MOORETS niw r. .u vj ....w , i ' in was actually -i needed. President '. Harding to summons the governors of . the states to employ the militia to protect the mines. . . . t The president's friends, In sn effort . to justify hl cauiie, have attempted to . show sn analogy between It end the . action of PrcKldont Roosevelt in ithe , "coel strike in 1002, but there is oo ann1nj;y. RooMVelt said to the union chl (: "Si-nd your men back to dig coal nt their old wages. While they are ! rg-ing coal, I will through a con triii nion K''t st the merits of the ' ru" und inljuKt the ilHTerfnces." l:. i-Mi 't grit coal ami nettled the dl j j.ii'-i. I!ar 'ing'" v'an is' g'tting-no r o: 1 hiii t y ilunge the country into a I ...!y i. . i .tritil war.- The di (Tor em - ifl I'n' ""vplt wa a mn of Uie yr '.. v) i he mniitcd to l"; lfsrd i H i --t 1 a n nn of thd prople If " - : ! I ) 1 . . .' I V and family lived at the Xivet plce near John Wesley Stand which Is uu Ar MHnit Rha waa buriod there bv request; and bar 'dear frieiidVMra. 'AI Oibom, of Worthville, and her mother have cared for her grave for 52 years. The second time Mr. White was mar-j rfftd to the! WldOW 'ifwis.vwvm White, who died 22 years' ago. Since that time; Mr White has 3 livbd ;u( Asheboro. The.' funeral services were conducted at the residence, of his son by Revtr U W. Gerrlnger and J. 'T. Burkhead, after which the body was Uid to rest at John . Wesley V Stand. The following friends and relatives from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Captain and Mrs. A. M. Rankin and son, Alex snder and Mrs. Martha Blair, of High Point; Mrs. Ed Barker," of Greens boro! Mrs. Fred Morrow, of Moores villef Mr. Ed Hsusell and' daughter, Miss lis, of Jamestown, and Mr, E. J. Steedsfamily, of Ramseur., ' MAYOR ROSS ANNOUNCES ' DUMPING GROUND FOR . CITY For' some time the town authorities have been luxled as to a place for he. lifcpoa of garbage. '.' Mr. '-Will Hasty who has bought George Has ty's plarn JinJi suVM that all trash and garbage be tarried cut to this plare pnrl pot In tlii low pUr In irder tp bui'.d up the land. Mayor !o In ftnirtf all persons to unload theii irhn-e at !r. Hapty's COURTHOUSE WILL BE LAID ! Tuesday, August li is a bif jday for Moors county, with he town of Car thage acting as host The event is the laying of the cornerstone ofhe new Moore county courtnouse. hub ia me first .event of the kind thst has ever taken 'pl see in Mooro county.,' and a record breaking crowd is expected to attend the exercisei,' North. Carolina r.rand Loriire A. F. and A. M. wul have charge of the ceremonies for the oocasion and will act wutv &' commit tee appointed by U14 countyt commis sioners. 'The address will be delivered by Judge -WVJ. Adams, f - WORK PROGRESSING RAP. rV f ? IDLY JDN NEW SEW EU LINE J Work Is progressing rapidly on the mwoe line which, is being: laid along Cox street considering the many ob stacles in the way. first the weather man sees fit to send rain almost dally., Then when things dry up enough to begin again, the workmen strike s big rock vein and for dsys blasting goes on every little -while. The men are at work though, and steadily at it-un der the splendid direction of Mr.. R. A. Gaddis, whv slso handles the- plow snd pick as do the workmen, i V leker Htlrk' Cowpsny Vr ill Move The Southern Picker Stlrk Cmipany, t iih s capital slock f $r,i).0oo, which 1 how Inrntod at High .Point, will b mov(l to l'lrannt irlon nnd will ! -:n opt r.ilion on ot urmut - I'mixt I, v r.. ' v- nronn'l I'l' - ' 1 .nrrleo If,'! - j ri e dresses ever delivered gathering in Artesia oi 0ftn roo o,r niojrj.r ct.i oi'AHeii, of Steeds, and John, of Greens o"ow;j a v j LiaiiiiT uicD;iin;u tiiivi , , - . , easily understood. He appealed to the , b?r"'11and one dau!fhter. Miss Annie, young American citizens, to do all inLMrs' Graves had 18 grand children, their power to establish peace. The.49 grand children and 3 great Great Galilean came upon the world many ages ago to establish peace as the Prince of Peace, but the nations of the world have not as yet perfected perfect harmony, one with another. The great problems, rising from the great grand children. MISS SWANNA LOW DER MILK WEDS DR. W. I. BOWMAN The annauncement of the marriage strife between capital and labor, mob SLf Mjss Swanna May Lowdermilk and violence, international peace, lack of reverence for national' laws, unpa triotic propaganda and other great questions demands careful considera tion and much diplomacy before a suitable solution can be obtained. This nation has an almost unlimted supply of natural resources from which the power of the nation could Dr. W. I. Bowman on July 19 at Dan ville, Va., will be of interest to the - friends oi the contracting parties. I The bride is the daughter of Mr. aqd Mrs. S. E. Lowdermilk, of Asheboro. She is an attractive and charming 1 young woman, and for several years held a responsible position with Mr. C. J. Cox in the Cox Lumber Company be increased. The young manhood of nd with the Riverside Mills. Dr. the nation are excelled by none. The u..vH..,., i great task before the American citi-. cated at Greensboro. The Courier ex- renship is the solving of the great tends congratulations and good wish national questions concerning peace. eS- and inter-sectional and inter-class re lations. Peach Industry Thriving. FAIR GROUNDS AND BUILD INGS BEING MADE READY Tl. U l ... - J J 1110 pciM.ii Snpn ui uiuii frir building will be ready in a few were Joyous last week when they saw jayg ' - - . a train load of peaches leaving Ab- M; inner u,. mcia lecor&tot erdeen The tram was made up of 77 for buildings an.l paintin? the signs on cars ftlW with peaches from the Sand- fenceg Don.t for t the rmdio. hills. The train was more than three- ' hone and thfl Uerv machine . afc mourths of a mile long, and if mean- worc ured in crates would mean 35,000 j The Conkey Poultry Company, of crates of Deaches. The largest ship- aeveaml wi b(J here- f()r Hslnmirtrmi , ment before this was the day before Uon of t nmeAief anU wp,, when 65 cars went out. Th.s is a Al80 Mr i Tufu of . fonP much building in progress in Ramseur frFi7tJnV;Jhto hurst' wlth the flnest henl8 of Brk" ln spite of the 'Harding times," able one t is Jntetng enough to Bnlreg , AmericiI( am, Zed L.--.Vv i.- numW of homes going up and others , rtePy f,? H"' of Columbia, S. C, art ; ex being remodeled. ' sit thiJ 8W:tion of the 8tU e Pted here to make a showing of .. , gioCK. .. . i. k . V Mr. Percy D. Elliott, of New Yi Death of - Mm. Hugh Johnaon. I j. here mMng pMn for th The sudden death of Mrs. Hugh and -best display ever held in this St Johnson who lived 10 miles southeast tion which will be second to Pir. '.Samner School in Sesaion The teachers of the county are busy attending the summer school at the! ..I I L..1I Jl 1. 1A.I t TJ wjiuni uiiiiiiiiiir ill n. in mil 11. 1 1 1 1 . n- . . ... F Co U one of tha best aohool men of Wherty, was a source ot regret to hurst. ' te says' ifiwS ft. many friend, ,ta the community -a On.sccount of so many new thlnU Mimtv U a K- ennorolulatAd unon tha ! 'n" "'."" lv"; r,,v " " " managemeni nas i.ta. UtJZtTZhi b""nd M hnompelled to build an fextra buildTn i most effljTt In ihTSw of their vn- W " h urtd rturn that mean, a few more .hare, can I ( c .7" '--. alarm and her family rushed to her, least one farmer from every preclm Matid Ruth nicks. RaaisAr. Dead. Pk a wo.pd before in the county to take, at lesst on. ' Isabel Ruth HkkVhter olTMr ht died. 'Sho was the daughter ol Usre Send cheek to SecrcUry- snd MrV G V.' Sc toSSf U Moses Pike, of this i county. Vet eertlflc4 at onp.: 'Tj dr.d at7heboin.hei r IsTr VM who J Vl 'orgrt to.ae Mr. Sams, "'l day, fltiiwkl m .tUck of KiU. WendShe.was a rnembe, of the be. .pedallst, of Raleigh. .1 the'fair. and .some .compllcaUons. . She was a little more than three years of age, a bright, happy little girl,. Th fu neral was conducted at the ChtUUan church Saturday by Rev. W. M. Smith, sfler which the body was laid to rest F.he .Is survived by. h.r. parents and nine brother and sisters, as follows! Mr. J. A. Fields and MiUhell Hicks, firoftiohoro; Guy, Mattie, liy, Ada, ! ' t Snd Herman JH'ks and Mr. . ' : . ' 1 r .. V. , nil .f Kamfiur. Cane Creek Friends church and from here the funera services were held. , Tin Shower for Mia. Lens Hmtk . On Monday: evening the Philathea class of -.the Mt.' , lisbaoon M. -P. Church,s, Randfemao, gsv. one of Its members, Miss Lens Roulh, a bride to be, a tin shower. Many useful ploeea of tin were recvfL, ... , ' .. ' Miss Jewel - Huehes Snd Moselle Friiith read interesting stories for the nr. Miss ('annrn Vanw.-rry - Team of "Mule Drowsed in RiW "Mr. dgur Parks, of the High rine section, wa threshing 'wheat rt M' Numa Thempons In New IIt townshM last ThurnHsy and bad in his' employ Mr. Carlle naner-k, who was driving the team ind hauling water from th river. The yu(T man not knowing the river w wol)on moeh drove In too far. Jhe muln and Vnirnn wero lmmedla'"')' nd.rj unrler, the yminf? n un k-l' if r- . ,1 In r
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 27, 1922, edition 1
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