Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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T3TCRSDAT, EEFTTltBEJt tS, 1W THE ASHEnORO COURIER Ai KHKKl UO.N.C Par Fira THE COUBIEB " Mrv Cbnrli Frownan aad cha- aju yim 1 UDUI J , Ul 1 iv i spaas a few days at the home of Mr. and Mn. Isaac Brow oa Aaheboro route 1. Mary Sheffield, of Spies, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS mTTLi Mra. J.i Alios, of High . Point, haa entered the rnends jsoanh - -TTT V ... . " . - merrv-ro-ro. SrfuL at Baraarilla. Ohio. The n.WUJ . . reaanttt. auss oner- nu till. do iwemnerea oy seme oi, Th. Etork own4!d u ,K. next StTndav. Th teacher. will nlease collected and the CourieTwOl max weekly, vieito to " rwSES ..-TT JL" " T and .tattooed in the four county make a .pedal effort to hevs tren - found that Miss Bera Seaxbore v(m Allen while aba to at school. 2f TV "TtT",' "7""" fv'" " 7. . block, were on exhibit and e TV JUddir and go U G. tha county Her inUret ha, . cWySaty f a fwwdaya! Th., .n the following letter and' eye-or.- ew Tf rally TeTvice iTtor whoT. relaraVaTAababora route L aUcally and peraeijerantly promoted from the article elaewhere in The J, jd ,Li ahbep ha.- church. So evary member ef the MR&TE. E. MOFFIITT WRITES INTERESTING LETTER Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, of Richmond, who -was reared in Aaheboro, haa writtea an article in thia week's la ta Aaheboro laet aua ef Tha Courier oa some intaraat- Mrs. Mof- GREAT CROPS AT THECO0m FAIR ' (Continued from page 1.) merry-go-round. RALLY DAT SERVICES AT A i M. P. CHURCH NEXT SIN DAT WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS Bridge Party. Mia. Kate Bhttain was hoataae to Sunday achoo) will be held at the rerular hour. 9 .IS. Thia will be fol-' lowed by tha rally day exercises at a pleaaant bridge party Tuesday after eleven o'clock. Every member of th boob at her home on South Fayette Suaday school Is urged to be present villa street. After tha cards were score counted, K excited member of their classes present and bald high score and was presented as many visitors as possible. witn a bottle of perfume, a oeuaous rease bear in mind also that this fruit salad, course witA assorted eeaa- wiches, wafers and tea were sorved. and Clio. & C, aniTea; tn iPr w nffw.i. v. ;r u, i. a i. k. .... and executed tha lair are to be con- Courier: k.. v. a f -v. - -,... i. tA nr.nt if ... DeakU BirthdaT Partv. mill basinee. Ha aays tha boll waerfl PUUd. My dear Courier". - ouragment in Randolphs and as for one knows of any old or feeble Mrs, John E. Wood antortainad has affeetaTaWT phase at Ufa in his Tb maJ fxids Mrs. E. B. For tt U dear to me; it is as a let- to we mMaaiatA jJS, there were person who can not attend withou thirty-era Uttk friends af Nettie Al lutaT Pt,J, iiL!"1! ,!f . "r if ""J11 f""? fjdhroe- w in the county, andthose of the soma one goes for them please let ce Wood, and Henry Redding Twas- Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Spoon and Mr. ra,,1wlr1ifeTrt tt, ,0I wod forretS?" scrub variety. But we are better in- tha pastor or Sunday school roperin- day afternoon at a most deiijrntful and Mrs. Prank Wright, of High !MJeB 1" m h?me of her old Wands and old names. Tha fonned MW Wool-growing in this Undent know about them and we will weinie roaat in tha woods wast af PWaTwera in town Thursday of last du5,ter' Mr-" B- Dothtt hl,CoJttri' P tottch county ought to become a thriving in- sea that soma ana goes for them. Asneeera. Tha event was hanorlng lS?1?!..0' f01 , old and th. new duirtry later on. Still, most of us had ! Thi. raUy day service is Important the eleventh sirthday ef both chiidrea Mr. J, H. Chishobn. of Star, was in' beautiful collie dog belonging! I am proud of iU growth; I am hitirto been under the impression for Tarious reasons but atipeciailr which fell en the 2th of Septomfaar. Ajihebore last Friday.' and while in U w!f m over proud af its editors, Mr. and Mrs. utUe atttion was being paid to since it comes just twe weeks before' Tha chiidrea enjoyed tha auting. Ssdtor-Ths Courier a pleaaant aad taferad Tuesday an Depot street. Hammer, both, whom I have known ur special masting begina. A good playing games af various kinds be- alL Mr. Chiaholm has, built a nice lt h h?th? iuri- 4' P The Berkshire exhibit from Mr. rally day service will help u. in get- kindling tha Ira for tha roasting lniiifalow aad recWlr moved into it 'toJ H th,d? ganeral than, these many years a track Leonard Tuft,- herd at Pinehurst ting ready for the revival snooting, af tha weinies and marshmallawa. Mrs. Chartas Lack, Saagrova, f,T?rit f f "bfm 77 sl- that hw had no- ijway-elear',. .Qperyigi of Mr. Tufts' Do not forget to pray and talk and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. T. H. Redding ronta 2. was a risitar m town the 1st- " up " n . fu lvr " son was of much interest wert for the revival. The unsaved supennienaea me games ana m , v, waa.w vi saMiuemj.v , mtm, vuvwrw bmiw W a TflftrVAisWl TaTnawn Th nn illRniAV MODI OT AfinstDOrgs aYTw nn T.nHl WfiT IWsOW a. "M W1UUU UJUfk MtCTiHSlIU MrTRoy Cox, of Thomasville, was in -i1'- JSt7 K- who po- righteousness. I have long intended1 of poultry came up for inspection, to the place of eternal punishment, occasion. Asheboro last Friday for the day. . Y4 , r1 . Je"cu rxcnange """"a ' " , u. ,fKVu The White Wyandotte were especially It is the business of the church peo- ' Miss Cora Edwards, of Edgar, was Bank, fa 9ro.n?b?ro' WM 016 e8t Pf "lte,t0vns y never art fulfilled beautiful; and there was an arrsy of pie to get them saved. If we fail to I Delightful Dinner Party, la town Saturday for tha day. relaUves in Asheboro Sunday. often they conflict with unforseen other chickens, turkeys, geese and do what we can God will hold us re- Tuesdsy evening Mrs. C. C. Cran- Mr W. B. Ashworth, of Asheboro' Mrs, C. T. Stout, of Kemps Mill, circumstances that one cannot control, ducks, all of a superior order. Poultry sponsible. Listen to His Word: "When ford most delightful stag din routeS, was in town last ; Saturday for," Pt at Memorial hospital. ,J about one year ago I read in growing m the county is rapidly ex- I say unto the wicked, Thou shalt ner to a number of double eain chair t a.v ' ' Mr. R. I. Dickens was among the yo paper an account of the Reams-, namiinB. industrv and the Droducts of surely die: and thou eiyest him not manufacturers from western states Among those who attended the fair,0?1 i.nm Aaheboro who attended , Wood family reunion. It struck me yard8i & indicated by the fair ex- warning, nor speakest to warn the that were in Asheboro on business Unf wmsV wB I"1 Davidson county fair and centen-.8 great forward movement of that hihit. suc-trest that we have amonir us wicked from his wicked wav. to save with the Cranford brothers. In the Mr. L. D. Mendenhall, of Greensboro. eelebratton at Lexington Tues- family that should be made an an- men versed in the business. his life; the same wicked man shall afternoon a business meeting was held ".day. ' - nual event It would be fine if otherl r, . . . ... , , dia in his iniouitv: but his blood will at the Cranford chair plants. Items of ard willregret to team that he was! Shamburger, a re-'famUies would follow that example, wa officiuy M Dg I require at thy hand."-Ei. 3:18. tal interest in the business were dis- knocked down and rather severely 1 w- Pray also for a revival in the cussed. After the business was over, bruised last weak cby ' ear. - Mr, J178- fh of Asheboro family history be kept up, but would dogs exhibited were of ehurch. Many church members need the guests were token to the lovely Pritchard has been in ill health for, fa at Morial hospital as a result of prove a seed sown in good ground, in iuch breds d m&i if put to be reclaimed. The church member home of Mr. and Mrs C. C. Cranford some months and his eyesight is veiyfAdent with hismowing machine., the keeping up with progress in the u for 8a, th J would co'mmd who has ceased to attend church, re- where covers were laid for thirteen at Toor. , While his injuries were painful.tW1"1 mowing lato Tuesday afteraoon county on all lines of endeavor fabulous prices. As this is a subject gardless of 'what he or she may fdve f six course .dinner The table was they are not considered serious. heTiin1.!fr0t of Jnaclune' and! 1 recall an expression of Mr. W. we have little famiiry as the cause, unless it be a providen- lovely in detail and the dinner perfect Miss Lucille Page left Friday night J Ms horses to start off, he,C Hammer which covers my unex- Mr w Lindley, who knows more tial hindrance, has backslidden. Many from first to last. The out of town for Denton, Texas, where she will f to et the machine m time pressed idea: ' Such reunions of the about it than a'other raan in the other chnrch members need to be lead guests were Messrs. Baker, Finn, En teach in the University of that state . ?nd. M8 ? -""We was almost cut into. . two proniinent faimlies as Kearns and tete h charge of this department: j0 deePer consecration of their ebrwsht, Render Sincox, Meyers, this -winter. . ...... e over nd If dASall?td t0r make 5Bnd?,?h The second afnual Randolph county dJhr tance to the work and the town gentlemen were Messrs. The Courier has been kinJUy remem-. hoped that he will only suffer a one of the best countaes in the state, Snow wa8 held TMa ptem- o kingdom. W. C. Page N. M. Cranford, J. W. bered with complimentary tickets to,8'11 convenience. - , On this occasion i not only was family 22. The feature of the show was' Nt ?nl.y Methodist Protestants but Maxwell E H. Cranford, E D. the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition Sep- Mr- P T- Gter, of Randleman ;history discussed, but ideas were ad- o the w known win- a11 Christian people are requested to Cranford, C. U Cranford, and the host, tember 25.-Oct 7. inclusive. We are route 2 who interested inivanced on various subjects that are m p0jntr do "Annloiark" with bit P18' for our-meetings and to co-op- C. C. Cranford. grateful for this thought on the part, industry in the county was mjnow claiming the attention all over f hig white d Wak . M erate by attending and in every pos-, of the fair officials. - of the bee exhibit at the fair our country." I also recall the sug- w. w. T :nd,.v withdr-w "AnnUiark'' slble m&7- Call Meeting of U. D. C. s vuwHn I . . . i m w . . . - I WW m TV lilUUlCV W1UIU1CW AUUIC I All Hi I a 11 . n , . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graves, of Sea- weet Ihere was a great deal f gesuon 01 mr. u. v. bcarboro thatlfrttm .rH fnr1 Yours for a irreat revival for our A caii pieeung or tne Kanaoipn grove route i, were visitors In Ashe- V '"""K queen oeea in .v.u,u boro Monday. Mr. Madison Burns, who has been visiting bis brother, Mr. Hugh J; Uurns, left Monday for Rowland where he goes to visit his sister, Mrs. -John Ward the exhibit. as a vjk: i . .,. . . . . wuuiiuuii VI11V, vwi,Mbvi .i.uv irttc vv VUI Mr. and Mrs. John Bulla, of Wash-1 progenitors." ingtdn, D. C, are visiting relatives I Where is your Randolph Historical and friends in Asheboro this week. Society J Mrs. Roy Cox, of High Point, vis- 1 read most interesting accounts of ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. the women's societies of Asheboro. Mr. 0. J. Blalock, of Troy, hadaveneSs, the first of the week. cannot tnose ladies take it into nart- eharge of -the Standard Oil booth at! - Mr. Joe Buie, of Franklinville, is'nerehip and bring life and progress the fair last week. tamng radium treatment at the local,0."1 Mrs. A. A. Spencer, of Carthage.. hospital, has been the guest of her daughters, Mesdamea Charles Fox and L. L. Whitaker during the fair and for a few days the first of the week. Mrs. 1m C Floyd and two uttle "Apple Day" At Carthage. Last Thursday was observed as "Apple Day" at Carthace. Sneech 1 Oa hv sstrarol nttokla COmmUllitV cffnrt. diicrtiAVB it Td1r.inir S C. a vis.! fill dlRnlav of annlfxi. nnH an ). Your welfare ortraniiatinnn BPmo tji .v How are you progressing towards erecting a memorial to the great war neroes 7 This matter is highly important and can be earned out if it is made a One hundred and fifty-two dogs were benched and the winners were as follows: Pointer puppies over six months and under twelve months of age: Chapter U. D. C. at the courthouse Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of disposing of several items of business. 'Mrs. M. W. Parrish, vice president, presided at the meeting. One of the Hav. R. Prant T. of Gtwnshoro. topics of discussion was the matter filled his regular appointment at the of delegates to the state meeting at church and town, L. W. GERRINGER, Pastor. Pleasant Garden News. iting relatives in Asheboro, Mr. T. G. Cochran, of Greensboro, was a business visitor in Asheboro' jnonaay. Miss I lent apple dinner were among the nave been a potent factor in North 'features of the day. For some time VaroIInas progress. I believe that the people of the state have doubted, the ladies of your town can effect any that Moore countv would broducA fine good they undertake, just as was the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Melton, of Olin;1 apples, but this showing of the har-,08? th the welfare work which I -announce the engagement of their vested product, cast all doubt aside. (Understand was successful, daughter, Miss Velna Elisabeth, to Dr. and it seems that .the county - will I. Your town is growing and will Bsrold Johnson Weaver. The wedding eventually be as famous" for the .ned a public library which could have to take place in December. - beautiful apples grown there as for departments, designated for the dif- Miss Dorothy Hiatt, of High Point i the already well known and famed, ferent patriotic organizations, repre has accepted a position as third grade I peaches produced throughout the or- anting the periods of the Colonial, teacher in tne Asneooro graaeo. cnaras. ncvumucmary ana uaughters and The best apples shown were xto-,OOIia 01 the Confederacy, and lastly duced by Mcl. Kennedy, of Eagle K4 world war period. Each of springs, and M. JM. JSugg, of Southern organuauons could combine in Pines. Mr. Kennedy's apples were of effort to build a suitable home. the Stark's Delicious, Stamen andi"8 a' know from experience that a Winesap varieties and Mr. Sugg had nxed Place for a definite purpose is a the Stark's Delicious also. These ap- stimulant to effort. The public li- pies had been sprayed with the regu- ;ry euouia Deiong to the county so lar snrav for miwhM una tim unH i that its citizenshiD will fl had had no other attention. They,8 interest One special department were -pronounced by Mr. Matthews asifnoultf be set aside for the Randolph good apples of the sand as any grown I "Hwncai association. Just think of anywhere. I record that Kandolph can make, Improvements in Sandhill Section lro "e very beginmng! Family re The fact that thousands of new unions will bring in much history as school. Miss Hiatt succeeds Humphrey, who resigned. Mr. Colin Spencer, of Carthage, was in Asheboro for the fair last week. Mr. Spencer is at the head of the ap ple organisation which has recently "been formed in Moon county. The Courier family received the fol lowing invitation which was kindly sent b Mr. Boyd" W. Uttle. of Chaiv lotte: "You are cordially invited to -visit the booth of the Southern Public Utilities Company when you attend the Mnde-inCarolinas Exposition." Mr. Sam Porter, a former resident of Aaheboro, now of Reidsviile, was in town several days the latter part of last week. Tha first fall meeting of the Friday Afternoon club will be held with Mrs. Ed Cranford. Friday afternoon, Sep tember 29th, at 3:30 o'clock. First, Plumgoodun, W. W. Lindley. pmhvtrian rhnrch S.inHav aft- Wilmington in October. Mrs. VTm. C. Second, War Tax, C. M. Fox. ernoon. i Hammer and Miss Mae McAlister Third, BillJ L. S. Lewis. Several of the young people enjoyed wer elected delegates with Mrs. W. Pointer dogs. ' iawn party here last Thursday A. Underwood and Miss Esther Ross First, Big Ben, F. C. Garner. night. 88 alternates. It was further decided Second, War Tax, C M. Fox. i Mrs. A. N. Perkins and son, Aubrey, convenient with the hostesses, to Third, Plumgoodun, W. W. Lindley. 0f Greensboro, visited her mother Sun- move 0,8 time of the first meeting up Pointer bitches. day. two weeks earlier in order to have First. Randolph Lady. W. W. Lind-i Tha ohnnl at thia nino nnnd the election of officers before the last wV with an nmiimit of r etate meeting, a lew plans were dis- cecona, rncuomess, w. w. Undley. 400. The work on the new school cussea or me winters program oe Third, Carolina Pat, Clarence Rush, building is progressing nicely and it fora tn adjournment. is hoped to have it completed by the first of January, 1923. Lynn and William Hunt left Tues day to enter school at Chapel Hill. Setter dogs. First, White, T. V. Cayeness. Second, Mr. Mint, Clarence Rush. Third, Duke, Mrs. O. H. Moffitt. Setter bitches. First Bess, E. T. Walton. Second, Queen, T. J. Lassiter. Third, Belle, Mrs. O. H. Moffitt. Fox hound dogs. First Red, R. E. Betts. Second, Drive, J. W. White. Third, Big Nip, Arch Winslow. Fox hound bitches. First, Rose, J. F. Routh. Second, Queen, H. H. Kennedy. Third, Nancy, Walter Parrish. Beagle dogs. First Teddy, A. O. Ferree. Second, Bugler, C. M. Sawyer. Third, Billie, A. 0. Ferree. Beagle bitches. First, Belle, A. 0. Ferree. Second, Blackie, C. D. Trogdon. Third, Nellie, C. D. Trogdon. School and Epidemics. With the reopening of schools came the danger of contagious disease Rav Riit-mm. nf rwhnm wuo a turning into epidemics. week-end visitor bere, i Parents and teachers should be par- Mrs. Rachel Mclver, of Jonesforo, ticularly watchful to isolate cases of spent Saturday night and Sunday with 8Ja,r?t fev,er' "Pntheria, and other relatives here. childhood diseases. Scarlet fever may I Several people from this place at occur m 80 mild a form that there may I tended church at Grays Chapel Sun- not ven be a rash, yet it can still be day, contagious for two months or more. Paul Michael, of Kernersville, spent Diphtheria ean be carried by a healthy the week-end with relatives here. , achool child to his classmates if some I There will be a brunswick stew one in the family has had it recently, 'here Saturday night, September 30,1. Many epidemics in the schools can from 6 to 9 o'clock. Proceeds will be traced directly to a family where used to buy ware for the Methodist 8 cniia naa mayoe a mild attack of 'church. The public is cordially invit-180". disease during the vacation id, months. 1 he child may, to all appear ances, nave recovered completely, yet be still a carrier of disease. If you have any suspicion that there Congressman Hammer is advised J has been a childhood disease in your Changes in Postoffices. peach trees will be set out in Moore county between Vass and Hamlet speaks well for the success of the side lights Where fitted i is air. w. r Wood, he is wel)w d , the show account of bad roads, has been au- t0 e"ll Iv miS welTnleased with the'thorised to. be put back in operation. rSLJlL IT. !: r. is Hal Wk dIu.-, Everyone was well pleased with the;"01 w De put Daci pBBVu luuusu-y huh jHusv Bcamjiu - , o i. wuiiib nludB4ne effective UCtODer lb, 1 Many prominent people from other M- Annie Robins and Mr. Ed,J jLfc v buildine with sirtv-four! roads having been repaired .t.t.. u u HoA hi. Walker and other whom , wniie uie ouuoing wim sixty-iour f iMivvo wwusf ascsv3 v wiwvu hud dwivu . u . of our 1922. these Mrs. Millard Jordan.who underwent jhay. DVO ... .... V - Duni4A n.M.. kaan r state say that -the sandhills , bee -Mi. that town and county, I Zf tt tti depart opportuniUes greater than Cali-ho could be important factors in the ew" gj, that the Sophia rural route number k" because of the fertile soi 1-, tl1 buflding entaS 'the ,1, Kas been extended, so as to serve .vnla Miiitt,, irritratinn on1 fr. a ' Cluher. OUt Will helD thmicrli n t . . . . . n .. . , .V. . . . n A .V.. ,1 nAeAnlf. an operation at St Leo's in Greens boro several weeks ago, returned to er home north of Ashboro much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Albion MilKs and little son, of High Point were the guests of Mrs. W. J. Armfield last week. . Miss Ethel Cox left this week for Salem College where the will enter achooL Miss Rose G. Rush returned Tues day from Wilmington where she has been nursing during the summer months. . ' Mrs. C T. Loflian, Mist Mary Loflln, Jirs. Wm. C Hammer and Mr. Guy -Fox motored to Lexington Tuesday to Attend tha Davidson county fair. Mrs. 8. D. Rich, of Randleman Tout 8, la. tha guest of rM. Ivy Hall xhis week. 's " " , . Mr. L C Voeer was in Greensboro the Apt of tha, week on legal busi ness; ' '. v ' MestTs. B. and F. L Brooks mo ,tored to Greensboro. Tuesday oa busi-ajeaa.?'-"1 '- Miaa ftsiel Ferree rernad 8unday from Greensboro where aha visited rienda for aevaral days,' ' ."Miss Hortense RegUter, of .Ulah, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Reg aster, ia la school at the N. C Col lege at Greensboro this .rpar. Miss Register la one of the graduates , of ' last yean' ' class at ' the Asheboro . kick uktni ' i . , . ,'. . ' Miss LUlio.:Sny('-6f Ashebore out t, was in town jShoppij. the . -Ant of tha week. ; , .. ' Mist Fleta Brown,' of .Aihebero ' jroute X it vislUnft- frienda- at, Troy ; this week. " -"' ' ' u v nri. lrvw kax ana cnuurvn,, vi ' Worth villB, visited relative In Ashe , boro Ihe first of tha iwsek. - , Mrs. W. A. Underwood motored to i jn 1 . rf I . I. . J. , ... wnrnnirare luesusj nor wi u. ,,;,-" 't ThKre will be a rally day service at tha M. P. churrh Sunday morning, ; OcU.hor 1 to which evtrypne-ie arged ', to r" i. An ?Tort I Mng msdt to f ' ! ' of evry iwm- !, PI Vir'l f nmia California reouires irritration and fer-, cipher, but will help though tilixatidn, while no irrigation is re- ,.on5 you- I have valuable books quired In this section and litle fertil-i041 will donate and many remi ization. This section is also coming to 1 n,,ce1ncea connected with citizens of the front in an educational way. The , "'uoipn. new (80,000 school building has been completed at Carthage and was occu pied this week for the first time. The building contains a spacious audito rium, 23 class rooms, and all modern conveniences, including electric timing bells, athletic departments, etc Archway la Honor of R. S. Pollen. The North Carolina Federation of Home Bureaus haa undertaken to raise 110,000, through the farm wom en of the state, to construct a memo rial archway in honor of the lata Richard S. Pollen, ' who gave the ground on which tha North Carolina College la built It is hoped to com plete the work In time for the un veiling' during tha state farmers' and farm womens1 convention next Aug ust - .. . Tha Pullen Heforial Association was organised by Mrs. E. E. Moffitt In 1914, but do to the financial depres sion at that time, followed , by - the world -war, no special effort to raise money was put forth. . Mr, Pullea was bora atNeuee, near Baleigh, In 1882, and died 1895, leav ing large realty holdings. He was an earnest -champion of industrial educa-' tion and did much for the agricultural Ufa of the stota, - ' , - ; . ; - - Death af Miaa Sibrie Hlashsw. After a protracted Illness Miss SI brie fUnshew died at hat homo near Liberty, September 20. - ' Miss ,'Hlri shaw was 89 year' of are and quite popular. '. Cer funeral was largely at tended and took place at rieeaant Mil September SI. Surviving her are her mother, on brother and a sister,,.. r. The Elwood hotel In High Tolnt is undnroing remodoinng. v Contrsrt wss flvrn for n einil!tora nf sron If" " ! rry r ' V I V - - .''-( ' MRS. E. E. MOFFITT. Warehoose Ope as at Sanford. Th )Jim iivAr ..J hif. rint. by the postoffice department that the family durinr the summer, consult er dog Big Ben owned by F. C. Gar-'Part ' the rural route from Linwoodjyour physician or local health officer immeuiaieiy. Schools are the healthiest possible places for children, provided proper precautions are taken to quarantine cases of contagious disease. In any place where a large group of children are together the chances of contagion are doubly great. Children are especially susceptible to chicken- not;ii, . u ii; ,u. sm.r4.Qn v.n. the natrons of the Edirar postoffice , dox. diohtheria. German naiilui. nel Club our show will be open to the which has been discontinued. 1 he ex- j mumps, scarlet fever, and whooping world. tension of this route will take effect cough. The child who shows symp It is interesting to know that the October 1, 1922. to ma of any of these should be kept colored Deonle of the countv had ex-! from school, not only to insure his hibita. and that each and everv one.BaDtist Association at Sandy Creek., own proper care, but to avoid danger ofthem received high praise and some, o...w oo P0.- Beginning i uurnuKj, winciuBw . icacners can ao a great deal to- , w. uif, y i.w, v w w At the onenina- of the tobacco ware- DV& that in the future greater house at Sanford Tuesdayrby the Co operative Tobacco Growers Associa tion, 60,000 pounds of tobacco was re ceived. So efficient- and methodical were the methods employed at the warehouse that many who were not already members signed contracts, and immediately brought their tobacco received their first advance pay, and returned to their homes satisfied. The warehouse is open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and FTidays. Hadgin-Fame. and continuing through Sunday, Octo-, ward elimlnatlnir diseases and nre- space may be allotted them at thefber 1, tha one hundred and sixty-. venting diseases by teaching children fair. We believe we have some of the , fourth annual session of the Sandy; to use a handkerchief when they beet and most respectable eolord peo- Creek Baptist association will be cough or sneeze. This can be done as pie in the whole south here in Ran- hld- fc RockyiUTe , , oon " 6,1,1(1 old nough to under doing and we congratulate them hear- church five miles northeast of Siler.gUnd the English language. But in The folio win invitations have been Issued to a large number ef people hi fine aneeesa thia year ao one mis section or too state: ''Mr and Mrs. George Henry Ferree 'request tha pleasure of your presence 'as the mania re of their daughter ' Florida Hasel to . . Mr. J. Phal Hodgln on Thursday, tha fifth of October at eight o clock In the evening . , Sunset avenue, Asheboro, .North Carolina. At homo ' after October fifteenth ' 43? W. 8yeejnora Street , Greensboro.' N. C Miss Ferree Is th attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georr Ferree ef thia place, and haa many .friends throughout North Carolina, Mia Fer re has been la training fot a nurse for some Um and la an exceedingly practical and aoeompllahed young wo man. Sine th engagement was an nmincM soma weeks ago, sevaral a rial affnlrt have bn givsn honoring hr. Mr. HorfjHn is a froirrvlv ' . : ' f t ' In V. iiw tk. v..,. k.. -.. City. If th fair serves to promote good .Bmdy Creek U one of the very feeling and mora, harmonious rela- ?ldt associations in this country. It Uona between the two races, it will!1" the mother of many other assoda- hav aoeomplished much. It is a big start in the right direction. Th Randolph county fair for 1922 haa passed into history. Plans are already being laid for another nest year, aad it Is to be a permanent in stitution henceforth. That it waa a no on will question. If we may be permitted to make) aHraggastion. w should -like to state, merely as our personal opinion. tans iaa valuable spae should in the future be given over to th amusement features, thus providing more room for the display of oar county products. A list of prises la the various de partments will appear next week. tions In this and other states. It now haa 68 churches in its organisation. It is on of the few associations in the south that still clings to the four days session. Most of them have only two days. But perhaps the old Sandy Croak surpasses them all in the mat tor of attendance. Great throngs from aaar and far still attend the lions of this body. trey Bank Officers Chaste. Mr. W. L. Wright last week entered' upon his duties aa cashier of the Troy Bank and Trust Company, sue eeeding Mr. Edgar Haywood, who re signed. - Mr. Haywood haa for many ears been clerk of th superior court in that county. Mr. Haywood decided that h needed all his tiro for hit of fice duties, therefor tendered hia rea irnatlotv For th past aU year Mr. Wright ha hold th effWf register of deds o Montgomery county, and is popular throughout the county. IIi time as prnt rrUter of dods Will ; lre In lmber, he will thn r-( t'- ? as snhlr of ths Mechaaic News Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Garner and Sallie T. Ragan visited Jim Steed and and Joe Spencer near High Point last Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Garner and Mrs. J. A. Carner are visiting at Thomasville thia week. John a Ridge, of High Point, has bought Jama R. Raran's farm. J. R. Ragan haa bought a farm fronr Erile HilL Ernest Summey and Jim Pi roe have also traded land.' Jama Harris and others, of High Point attended meeting at Hoover's Grev last Sunday. Mrs. c. C Ridge haa returned from a week's visit la Haywood county. J. A. Morgan has finished hia new barn. - : Ernest Merc will nxrvs to th farm neat ad which he recently purchased from N. H. Provost " Mrs, Mary Ann Flerc Is suffering f -' fry';!. many homes it is a neglected feature therefore it is the place of the teach er to Instruct the children under their . care in a few simple rules of hygiene. Keep Boosting. The following "booster from Pithy Paragraphs of the Charlotte Observer, is well worth passina- alone: Boost your dty, boost your friend; Boost the lodge tha you attend. Boost the street on which you're dwelling. doom uie gooos uu vop are selling. Boost tha Deonle round ahont von. They can get along without you. But success will quickly find them . If they know that you're behind them. Boost for every forward movement, : . Boost for every new Improvement, Boost the man for whom yon labor, Boost the stranger and th neighbor, Cease to be a ehronle knacker. - Cease to be a progress blocker. If you'd make your city bettor, ' Boost K to the final Utter., , , Brhtoa, Publicity Director. Edward E. Britten,- former private secretary to Joaephua Daniels, - and now Washington correspondent of the News and Observer, has been - made Giblldty director of th Democratic stlohal Senatorial Committe. It is understood that Mr. Britten will cn tinu to net asth ISsws and Ci semr representative at Wuhingidn. 164 olrly rdUwa Colds, Cwsttrs ttoa, i:iUoirsa and Ussdschea, A 1 In Tonic '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1
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