Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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til R A J i IC3UEDWEE 7, volume xLvra - PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A TEAR IN ADVANCE AYUAT OUR FIELD ; : CORRESPONDENT ' ifRARS AND THINKS - - t- i , . . , . - - . - - I, . 1 - . Aaaebre, North CaieBae niirsday. March L 1 NUMBER! A. Matters;: of Public : tfSerest Discussed News oi uie ' : :. ; County U Dont fail to take The Courier if 7 youwant U. know what is going oo. rs ns.Ma TYTtsminent mer- . io went on-his property auouv . : miles, noruu w v . j--ja -. i v.miL register or deeas, has pirehased the residence cfMr.a F Cole in South Aabeboro end has .j.. vow . . hl naw home. 5 y, ever notice how many of iwrol- l" rt dT of the , month IKl a vu w . ' ...bring yon paaiuct Ai . nPMnvfiTRATOR RANDOLPH FARM filVES HINTS ON BUY- BUREAU RENDERS ING FERTILIZER Tk Manti hii arrived when the farmer should have hii plans complete fnr Mm icuui erooa. or at least -' 1 mnm-al wv have. anVeutMne in 'his mind whatf ne intends wxio. aitiyihs at this -stage of the game ne snouia consider how much fertiliser he is go ing te use and what grade or analysis oi fertiliser ne is going to us, i in th first nlace he should buy the rbrht kind of fertiliser or the sort that will give him the best returns in crop vialds. That snoutd DO we Jirsi cwu- Isideration, and then of course buy to the best advantare. The obiect of this article is to urge i VAII BB thinkinor farmers to use a TMirhAr rrade of fertiliser than the most of us have been doing. By buy ring you bad luck T of in'g higher grade fertiliser you will M '. t. E. Burgess and family oi, frfht. tarns, baas, hauling Ramseur, spent Saturday evening in : your fanng and ai80 on distri- Asheboro. j. ;! bution on the field. Mr. T. F Craven one cf Ramseur s, . b- deroand for an best and most progressive Df g-2-2 .fertiliser. The proportions of I II 1 11 f M I II II 1 1 IIZ BAJIli 1UUVKQIU JRMna rwv-"-- , in this formula is alrisrht for corn and cotton on the most of our sail types VALUABLE SERVICE What Our Farm Bureau Is" -Being For:the Interest oi the Farmers CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN SUNDAY v t FOR 9 MONTHS Pres;' Harding Asks Senate ;to Sanction Entenng ln s ' ternational Court X men, has had his subscription to The Courier moved up year. M. Craven, M r.t.jttAd in Bam&eur but 18 "ol .man(. of th in tne growui wm -community and entire county anLU alwavs willing to do his part in nflp- l tam months am few farmers of Randolph got together and wgan iA tK nsndolnh Countr Farm Bu- reau. . IMS organization i iuu" witv. t stub aMtt National r arm du- i FMinration. The obiect oi uib organization is to bring the fanners nf th ntir eonntrv into closer touch nr'th. iarh other in order to enanie them to work togetner, iop" . oeiw farming conditions, such as coopera tive marketing of their farm commod ities, and for a more orderly and sys tematical distribution of these com modities. The farmers are beginning to realize that they are not m a po sition as imiividuais to reacn tne nig- markets, and that in counties where there are no large towns theyi must depend on the local market, which is not sufficient to handle their crops. They also realize that ; their problems arc not only local, bui wac they are State and National, ana xor that reason they have federated thera- National Bureau, ash!ngton, Feb . 26.-The Prediction of operationB none up much u fr'" ot lwria. of which have given permanent relief, latere during tia the last week of the During the part year Mr. Wgager went session. The general revenue bill pas te the Mayo Brothers in Minneapolis, the House last Saturday by a vote to notea specialists m new iors., oai- or 73 to 20. MAX WAGGER LAST WEEK OF OF RANDLEMAN LEGISLATURE AN COMMITS SUICIDE , ACTIVE ONE Max Wagger, a prominent merchant State Institutions Hold At tention of Law-Makers Other Matters j .Ammiul auiririf bv shooting himself through the heart about 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon at his residence. Mr. Wagger has been ; in ill health for several years; ne (that the government of the United States would enter the back door cc the league of nations before Mr. Haid- lng term as President expires, nas according to the view of keen ooser- versbere, received strong ccmirma-tion-ln the message the President sent td the senate late Saturday afternoon asking the sanction of the body to tne United States becoming a member oi the International court. The interna tional court is a creation and an in strument of the league and the opin- timore and Philadelphia but could not regain his health. Mr. WaKfrer called his brother I. D. Wajorer, of Ashe boro over the phone shortly before 2 o'clock Mnday and said "1 am going away and want you to be a father to my children." 'His brother asked him where he was planning to go and to wait a little while in the meantime . - y---- Wait a little while in the meantime ion. among both pro-leaguers and ir- j D Wagger rushed to Randleman cominc from tliem. they are going organize this spring, rea::zjig that the coming of the boll weevil, and other If this is not true then a 12-6-6 fertilizer which carries the same pro- ing every movement that will help nu , gh M the 8 2 2 wiU (0ve business, n is iwr w k just as good results wiin iess suanmy . is so well konwn and lued. .lappied per acre. t Our county commissioners ougni w To ve you a cmer jjea of what put up sign boards ai xne jnieraKW"", j in mind( let m jve you an f railroads in UK oounty. illustration. Will farm lands ever be any cheap- gupp086 that two farmers, Smith er This is a question a gooa i" I and Jones are each planting this spring : farmers and would be farmers are ask- twetv acres of cotton. Smith will use ing themselves, bui ney an g-z fertilizer under lus cotton, tusturmng l actors maae necessary swer it? One encouraging fact stands wnjle jone8 nge a 12-3-3. They for them to come together and put out in the operations of real estate th however, are sroinx to use the their shoulders to the wheel for the dealers more than ever. That is the game amount of actual phosphoric common ool of all. , cutting up of big xracis imo m ac(j( nitrogen and potash per acre. " areas and giving tne man oiim Smith will use 600 pounds of an means a channe to buy land. The day -2 per acre while Jones will use of the big farm is passing. Many only 400 p0Unds of 12-3-3 per acre. think a man really needs no. more lnnd gmith will have to buy six tons cf ,h than he can look after himself- More fertilizer f or his twenty acres to give land owners and more men who own him the required amount while Jones land themselves is what the county ' w have to nurchase only four tons.. needs. I Remember both Smith , and Jones pur- of our member?,, but we are growing Mf. W, H. Dowdy, of Jtiign romi chase the same number of actual; steadily, in tact new men are com f will read The Courier hereafter. Mr. pog 0f pant fowl in, the same pro-; ing in evciy week. This spring' we - Dowdy is a fine man and has made portions, but Smitlrhas to pay freight. are. carrying on some hog feeding . rod in Uieb iPoint, ibafireinar.'tacsintf. itdxinff. hauling and i demonstrations in cooperation with reeeneilables is that tia country can not join the court without morally at least Joining the league. That was a: least the position that was taken by the ureconcflames privately, imme diately after hearing the message in the executive session of the senate. wn . m . i v - wny. li was askea, was sucn a mes- -iu, woo rn v sage t to the senate at this late !wn the o the Wagger houwhen congress will adjourn for brothrs live. Mr. Wagger and his nine fiwiths at . high noon next Sun-brother D- WaKfrer have been m The mothers' aid bill became a law when the House passed it on third reading by unanimous vote. The Senate will consider Bowie's railroad bill this week. The Ku Klux bill was to be taken up yesterday. The workmena compen sation act u yet to be considered by both branches. Both branches have voted to mve the city of Concord the right to oper ate street cars. A bill has passed the House to authorize county commissioners t establish orphanages. Abill has been passed by the Senate but his brother had shot himself through the heart before his arrival. He lived for a short time but did Yiot regain consciousness. Mrs. Wagger was at the time of her husbands death ' in New York City buying goods for the Randleman and Asheboro stores, to direct the orintinir of 16.000 runim of the inaugural and farewell address- II e?1""1 l" lrrec"cl"",'es ""Tithe mercanUle business in Randleman id one naii minion iar-1, " ""rr ' """ and Asheboro for a Th' organization is today in f" pciu senaie wouiu and they have made many friends m caIvdc tit A of over one and one half million far-lfat Secretary .vov, Tki, AHnniHitn ia tndftv in nowil that the pres tun. TTnjnn uritji rh nope countenance sucn a move ouiii.ia CCij V t Hi w ...warn i. - VIllO LWIItV. ATI I . TTOKKCI IB , io .,... Ihe -wanted to nrenare the nubhc for v.. u: j n -u.u ca.ciiiviii m ui mare, ovv., . o.".. . v. - , vy "3 nircc ssiimii uiuuicu, me investigation of the sanitorinrr 'South Carolina," and from reports "iT"1 . i Burton, Lawrence and Betay Deaner.lrow is to be continued after the WU. they are going to 1 1""" " y y sancuon v.. it. iS Rnd seVeral brothers and'latur ainnm. k i " 7. es of the late Governor Bickett. Th bill was introduced by eSnator Harris, of Wake county, who said these ad dresses had become classics in North Carolina literature, but were out of print, collects and citizens of Hie atate Mr. Wagger is survived i would like to have them. tnH three small children, i T ;n..Ae4-nA;- 'il. oa.. i rT1. V . . 1 1. i . mi. mini TJl l.nml llaM in the county, and tell you some of . i . j i j i . what the ainy and aspirations' of thei08"" thf. vmtod States in joimng members are, we must for the present leave the National federation. First let me say that our activities have been limited due to the small number agreed thathe irreconcilables regard . ""rZ w ".:Si.u .aujounl8 ana lne rt made to WMte ZJZi it a jewe er in High Point. The Wagger people vote on the suestion of paying JLSTi against it. family came to this country from Rus-. legislators a salarv of S300 a wear roses ;he could gather in the path he ;er 'arrived durinir last vJr Inter- hat hU E "SH?. ."5 OI 73 to Z8. v The appropriations bill, offers tothe irreconcilables. He points wa mn,.e in nanviiie vetarriv cut that the international court, while ' : create by the league is independent EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE Mr. N. E." Russell, of High Jfomt, distributing on "two niore tons than believes in the Courier. He does & Jones. "'rJV kinds ef shoe repairing in the fumi-i On the extra two tons the hags snn city. I tags alone will cost , 3.60. The other It is oreported that Asheboro is to items of expense will average around ; have another electric shoe shop in the $15.00 for the;. tw tons'. The simple near future. . i fact is that ones . by usirig 12-3-3 Mr. C. L. Cranford, a, prominent cH-jfertiHier instead of 8-2-2 will save, on s - I 'iaen and business man-of Ashebbro,. his croo of twenty acres -118.60. a 1 vi-Was numbered among our renewal sub-1 t,, this1 -saying worth-while? If so, ' y' 5.r?nfiois.lftst week. Mr.Cmtforiu,Y"1,i hit vokwill heln Wto.sret our county agent and the State Swine Depattment 111 order to show that hogs can profitably be fed in out our coun ty. These demonstrations are show ing that wc can realize around fifty per cent more for our corn when' fed nrnvininv for $10,644,000 in bonds for permanent the fcourt stipulates that it is in no iSSJJ-T way.leally bound by any action the During the illness and death our lov-, alineinance State institutions un ini A.i. r,A , '. , .J -j tit. a- ai 1. .,animousiy nassed second rendint, m icagwiiiiuj tune, out ne r.as to admit eu e wibu to umnn our inenusijv n - thAthe judges of the court areelected and neighbors for kindness and words H.ouse last Monday night. Th by the league. The United States1 of sympathy shown us of which we lncrease over the bnd wsues of would of course, select Its own renre- arc keenly appreciative and sincerely Y'n yearl,a0 by about four nullico BjintAtoi'.x,,, : au 1 -a,. . . H ' aoiiars. Ihe nnnciDal increasna tm J 2 "'"" LIIC couri wunout any t the Wnmnn'c r'll n v refnce to the league but as irrecon-; H. H. JULIAN , et :?10 wShatJt?- A!!lL eenviieweliTSngS iSaffs uS lZln PRELIMINARY HEARING IN SSNol LfleJ ISgei and Sll McComicfwnoi McDOWELL RICH CASE, for Women, asked for $1,963,000 this pride themselves on the Sf Zf year against $875,000 received two they rescued the A merWh , Ll 1 The preliminary hearing in the Mc- years ago. The Budget Commission from inivitiiMo Hoot,,; . A..:Dowell- - 7, " " UlDWULHUIl ill tllC -Rich case in which Joe Mc-j recommended $670,00, and the appro priation last week. Mr: Cranfotrl recently erected one or tne rnost oeau-j this message to the man wno nas reen tif ul and comfortable homes in the usjnsr the 8-4-2 antl lets try to help eorrnty. . !him keep the difference in his pocket Mr. A. C. Pugh, of Franklinvillehas this vear. had his subscription to The Courier 1 jvjow to the tobacco grewer, I wish iu i.vKB m some instances even.iii,4-J a. -"c Dowel 1 was charired with committing Pnations Committee dnuhle,! tM more. This work will be continued. . "?fl,,cau,aron- , 0,if fw,i, qa Mr 'amount. mnVino- it iKAnu Our mernbe,, are also planning more! teHST Se Court The only TarW . .permanent ratant, and hay Mi.to,i3r5t.iJAU' ."!hu Tuesdav. S. E. Lowdermilk those to the educational ,u.titntin. v.T :r:rilT ZZZSrtSr : reaches the conclusion he addition to Mrs. Kicn anq Mr. Mcuowjuuiau,y to oeusa py the umma7t&,: 1 avi r, j - wueci ma iitrmsn rennrntiATii! in" ... . 0 j- . ""'"i .- and jrrass scd this spring. So far we! Ruhn We areTld Z'Z have never before heard of an order i VZi 1 . .? are. 1010 here the wires ; .r- 11 , .t , ao- nave never before heard of an order u ' .,r . "?"u "cn5 e wlres iu-n-ii with the ree.l count of a Meent -rv. .1. 7 moved un a vear. Mr. Pugfi is a fine1. Knv that the Stat Denartment. and, of this siac going out of the eountv s xC'L u .a 10 .nle,Tfne. effectively -hA e the'ereaae it-,. .tlTu aC man and believes in The Courier. iexperienced tobacco growers are re- under one atkiress, and we are far this the UnJtL jotTi" v . ,tha! matter of which1 havlnir to be taken Budget Commission Mr, ceives an additional $35,000 on rec- count of a reeent fire. The.jbo the, creases refef-t6'ltems covered by the Mr. 3. D. Leonard, of Ramseur has the best rrade ef .. a ml 2ev " " . TeaenXlv rememnerea me ?t-A.--.A,,l U'T holds avird position with the F- amending 10-3-3 fertilizer, with way ivble to bjyjhe seed. at. the very ; nHmaSTf or wh at seurisaiing Company. 'Sulphate of -potash, if you wish to'tt price?. OuV 'members have also Europe B lUUHccu. i " '"-" - iiau ui miiKnyc ior 1 IS 11 wia ; ng tot trdered who has the high grades will be the v .x cars i ieniiuter ror their asking conjrress to so modifv th- v V man who gets the fat check when he members, awl will proNy order a stead aSX? the whntS mv.l i.- ,i.i.'.ii Uw more. What the Bureau can itn ! i;TT T . """W may have ZZZ for the fa.mer, 0f the county denend, Z.JS0 J eliveml on what we putintoHt It's 'entirely 1 of twT b2-?S--U ttmin5 up to us. Shall we put our shouldeii ! VJI7&S I SL rePrt pro- Ramseur's most prominent and jpssrve citizens. Mr. E. D. Cranford, the popular manager of the- Cranford Chair Com pany at Asheboro, is numbered among our renewal subscriptions this week. Mr. E. C. Burgess is building dwelling house' for rent in South Asheboro. Courier 1- tZ:t wnTWsst on the Sul- hc-g fed that they bought through the;" 2? l0 " rtain ZVtSJ??. ""1 substantially. Mr." Leonard is one of . Bhata this spring as 1 look for a heavy i Bureau ata wy great saving to the nrt rulrJ "L-.-fJ" ! rAium fmn iniR wh r. unu lut iimaii . - -'v " " 1 vuacww has uiuerw mawiAMi.i . . - ---' : - j a. . .. . "'oiuvihu ui un new Tnrir lecrioiof,, un thrnno-h a Runerinr court ludire.1 The S500.000 for a antnre4 nAfm ,n Mr. O. L. Sapp of Greensboro appeared , tory go by without question. It looks as if prohibition is certain !for Mrs- Rkh and Mr H M- Rbbm8 . In .rusb of the closing hours of many bills will doubtless fail of con- FRIENDS CHURCH MAPLE GROVE DAIRY OPEN io the wheel ? J. Mr. Earl Bulla has opened the Maple Grove Dairy at the McCrary 1 . V . 1 A,!.. K..uVn "Lr- JLt1EJZ& VrriMto S. Wn, W. FRANUNVILLE GIVES CARNIVAL c"ominVTt SiH? JEL in?J! cream. Dr M, G. Edwards has tested j wine and beer. Ha iTw t i. VlVJ; erect a modern residence for sale near the Cranford Chair Company. Asheboro Grocery Company, has fav , ored us with a renewal of his subscrip tion to The Courier. Mr. Walker is a Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Junior C. E., 3 p, m.; Senior C. E., 6:36 p. m.; worshihp 7:30 p. m. We are glad to announce that Rev. MOo S. Hinckle, of Richmond, Indiana, ireneral secretary of afl Friends Work in America will occupy the pulpit at the 7:30 service. Rev. Hinckle has spent some years on the mission field. The carnival given at the eraded DemoeratiVieLj-t- u v ,7? Wl(1!is a strong man and an able speaker, hool nZrlJ: i.-'LiS. lilffiT? I ther? uU he now! rdiallv invite the general public put our shoulders theCap en WoX" O. PORRV.ST1TB 1.," U.M)? t M'P frame the it rra ior nis party next vear, he the heard and Mr. Bulla will have each amnuu. ueiore any wnuuuun auunvuum iai saiuraav nirnt nunirina kT i. . made to the herh. examined. This is was well attended and a nronoun-ed ' Domner.t. v. L I to all our services. . -ii i , vi moaern uturms in hub bcvmu,, " wai, were enierwimng ana not endorse Henar PnrH t i j. aUJeh1!,k JrT , h.,,M SUte. . Mr. Bulla has kindly Invited -full of fun. Proceeds which amounted Wot thF jh Mr. F. T. BuTla, of Spero, is build-, r.rir and haa xtended an in- to J9r, .00 net e. t th- hi m,r,, y ?p.08 hord- Som of ing a nice demirg nouw, near vne to one mterested to fc,,n ul. '.uL'a"6"1 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E ?ZZn about two muesnoru, ox w mfter he completes some 7 - - ' T' D. Cranford, Harold Davis, was bap- jujiieuurw. , . wnrr which is now under eonsxrucxion. M K. rKCI) J. LUX DISTRICT MAN- ..ii "j " . ;,! v. GEORGE H. MOORE, Pastor. M. E. MATTERS sidermtion for want of time. T. W. BRANSON'S HOME DESTROYED BY FIRK A fire said to have originated when sparks from the kitchen flue dropped on the roof completely destroyed the home and four other buildloa-s of T W. Branson, a highly respected far mer, of Emmons township, Davidson county, Fr:day morning. Practically everything was lost The piano, a few other articles of furniture, wk a small amount of beddinsr. was all that was saved. Mr. Branson did not have any of the buildings insured. ' Messrs.. Charlie Brown and Willis Luther, of Ramseur were in Ashboro Saturday. ' . Mr. S.: W. .Xearns and family have moved from Central Falls to High Point. V 1 .. - ' Mr, C. t; Allred, wh does a gooa wiertaatiU hntinesa at Frankllnville. has eur thanks for renewal of hii ' luhscrintion td the Courier. "The ',' publle have found out from long ex perlene that they can rely, upon the r Courier.. 1 v ..':. . , V?' Mr.; J.,R tutUrlobf of . JTruiku r -.'Tille, ,say he eonld ot rt-' ' along ' ' without The Cob rip and Prarresahre I . Farmer. Mr. Lutterloh. . Is i one of j ; Frnnklinville'i eturdy,' honest and up- , right business men. He Is alwaya an- i .'xious t do what he can to further ' tha rnturasta of Frankllnville. i , Mr, Henry JonM, of Asheboro, be- MRS. GRIMES SINGS FOR RADIO YADKIN COUNTY CITIZEN APPLIES IvlK r-AlfcNT A fJER DELCO LIGHT SYSTEM ntX " f. 1 iulw.."'"!:! ' The discussion of ... witnln the next twelve mnntha n, ljexinirton has been selected as di- k ai u., a ., , , hm'a . - .... i . . - . vjimiiro Aiifl wiitMfl Drvjwnr niiriA,ir oik " The commissioner 01 paiems no-1 vision headouarters of the edmont ;make ft nece88aryr eliminate the hoU8 Mrs. Paul L Grimes formerly of r, . . ,. Lexington, but now of Salisbury sang Drunkenness, Vr,Aar, ,,,, aK. k , J the lat of the series of telks on Ashe- I," ' ,ro. "a"v. ou great evils, brought out a ca ti Congressman Hammer-that the Vmintiet of rlorUfand South Carolina ' ! w. " appllcaUon of A. C. Gownder of Yad- for the Delco-Ught system. Mr. Fred! S for the Arty's standard bear'-Sunday Sch yrUTVIlKHia Vlt SHI w ----- VVUIK WW V1UWO WIMIlVt sis MUWUW ft Mm,M k -i.t.. . I 4k. vtn early attention. gjre ' lima la navlnr In advance for The ' Courier. Mr. Jones ranks among the ". rhost prominent tnerchanU f Ashe boro and is always found busy attend - ing to his own affairs, and la 'ull de . serving of. the! treat suoeesi that he -has MUIneov. , .. . , a Mr. F. L. Brooks, ef the firm V of ' Frooks and Byrd. has our thanks for his renewal to The Courier. Honest .and industrious, Mr. Brooks Is one ol our promising young, men. He ., be lieves in Asheboro and. Asheboro be lieves In him . ' , - Me. Connie Benner. A. V. Jonea, J. R. A!lwd, W. R. Allred, T. i. Julian, A. I- Iirilrfl. T. E. Burtres. J. L. Un- ' hTtv. li r r.rsr. J tJ Luthr,-W C 1 - I Wi'NH Thrown, J C Hill, A li r v,n, Xf T i:mes, Men Henley, 1. !' ! , C r, Iiirhnm M H Vwr i ! r ' " HAWK FUND STARTED- The ttwrtsmen f Ashebem bare provided aepunty fn to be need as oounty of Iirty eentaca en every hawk head, ' large e stnaJk cW er youngT;' -'','.'. v'-'A--. v' ' : They also offer a special e! five V tan extra to the one that brings in the most Heads " betweea .: aew aJM Mr. WU1 Coffin has kindly ewsemv- ed to receive the mmi an wiu pay for tham in cash. , .; Kill or tran even one you can ior we are anxious to protect the bird and Mr. Cox is a former Randolph county I , A f . A 1 - a . - M A WlWfc man, oeuis; uh sen tu otr. ana a.n. m. C.i Cox, of Aaheboro 8Ur Route, havei been living at Goldsboro for the past few years, hie work for the eDtro sys teni ieing m'that territcry Mr.' and Mrs. Cox will te tadagtoa the firM ef the month. Their many relf - Uvea and frionds will be glad te mow they have' been returned ta this see tion ef tb Btate. : .- : . DEATB OF MISS ROXANA FARLOW i ii ' 1 i i Mr. T. O. Hamilton has bad Ws dwelling house and Store V Nbndtng painted. Mr. Hamilton te building up a bfir mercantile business. - t ':' " Randolph county should "work ber convicts and men serving prison rn tences c the county hlghwavs. . The nrlsoners an be boused n4 boarded at Uve county Jail for a while and can be sent out Ao the read work each morning by truck and returned to the Jail at the end of the day's werk. There will be little they will ed except dfthea and ethr- rnirhanlU milt-' a' 'o for.'.?" Vt; t't time is rr.it.ii r vhrn 1' !".. b mt hantHe 1 t t ! ; rtsii,t oi) BESOHJTI0K3 OF KESFECT Whereas, Our Heaveny "Father, in Hh InftniU Wisdom, called to her eter nal borne, Mrs. C L. PresneQ, one ef the most faithful and oyi memoers of the M. E. Missionary Society. In her passing the Society reels most keenly the lose of beloved member who at all time stood ready to render ervlce..?.(" 1 !i: ,y Therefore,, be it resolved f ' 'First: That we bow In humble sub mission to the will of .Him who doeta all things erell .V-'. '.. , ' ' ' - Second l That we extend io tne xara- 11 y our love and sympathy in this sad hour af bereavement. ,.' Third i That a foot of these rw lutlons be entered en the minutes of our Society, one be snt to eur local paper; one u the family. - . MRS. J. A. srrNCK, ' ' ', 1 yT. w. A. roKFlv, ; J.T.UNi ::v,00D. Mlaa Sexana Farlow died at her bom near Beagrors, N. C- February ISUl of inmieoca, followed by pneu monia. The deceased was 73 yean of . . 1 . BaL L if ana na maoe ner nemo win ni brother, M. FarWw, for the hut tl yearn, her farm borne being near Marlboro. 1 She la 'suMved by, two brother and twe sitUrs, M. FaMow, ef SeafTore, wad Shuble Farlow, of Asheboro; Mise rrands ranow, ami Mrs. C S. Roddick of High Point; also a host of friends and relativea. Interment waa made at Seagrovt cemetery . . ; She was a Und and loving woman and alway did her duty among the sick. ' She waa of the Friends raiin and -trusted In God for all things. She waa ready and willing to go. ,Con, but not forgotten." ' E1PRESSI0K OF CRATITUDE The canvass Sunday afternoon for School recruits resulted in the about 40. Next Sunday: "Go to Sunday School Day." Also our bi-monthly commu nion. Infante will be cared for at eeven while, their mothers worship. Sunday topics: 11 . ., -Heading Ones Title dear"; 7:80 pi m., "A Jail Delivery." The Aid meets Tuesday with Mr. J. W. Hadley. tlon o the Southern Radio Corpora tion at Charlotte. Mrs. Grimes who had sung in several cf the churches in Lexington, was heard by a number of her friends of that city ever their Instruments. THE DI IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Dlxonlan literary Society aset February 22, Hps, rendered a very road and interesting program In hon or ef Washington's birthday, by car rying out the following program: Devotional Exercises Chaplain. Waahlntfton's BlrthdaydRoy Botlng. Datamation. Mt Vernon Belles luk f ran ford. Recitation. "The Twenty-second oi February" Ada Shaw. The Character of Washington wi tar Hammond. How Washington Taught a ieon Frt UnrkM Raadina. wawunaron s wim- f!raM Rurrew. An Indian Tradition of wasningwn Merle Moore. . . . Current Evehte LeU Bulla, s Jokes John Hadley. ; . Pritlra Renort Linnie Burkheed Teacher'i, CHUc ' Report-Miss Lamheit. 'V INFORMATION CONCERNING THE INCOME TAX If you are an unmarried person and had an income ef 1 1,000 during , the year 1922, or If yeu are a married person and bad an income of $2,000 you must file a Mturn with the State Revenue Dopaxtnwnt on or before March UV1928. All partnerahips must also file before Marsh 15th. n'l hereaviem IV, .1. LUCY DAVIDSON. T trl.h lit avnraaa that I am sincere ly grateful te the Randleman School Board and the KandJeman acnoot iac- shown me during ray recent sorrow! There being tie further balneal U arrnt ' OfTore we no-w, w.. v, journed te meet March 1, 1823. BARN DESTROYED BY FIRS i i i I i Mr. Ross Ward, ef Gray's ChapeV had the misfortune ef losing fis barn i , by fire last Friday night, February 28. . When th fire was discovered by Mr. , , ' Ward about IX o'clock In the night the ;: ...... '.15 barn was in flames. The lose h tti- - ' J mated to be about $2000, without any insurance. . 4 Two nice mules, four head ef cattle. a lot of corn and feed, also a ' Wagon and all his machinery, were burned. The origin of the fire is Unknown. ; TWENTY TH0U8AND DOLLARS LEFT TO THOMA8VII.LK V ( l . .BAPTIST ORPHANAGE ' Mr. 8am Hoffman, of Morgsnton who recently died, left a boiest in his will leaving 20,000 to the Thomn. ville Bsptint OrphanK". Mr. Ilnff .man ha always been a grrnt fri-n 1 this insUtuUon.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1923, edition 1
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