-".jT :
r i
1
VSWZSAZ &f$S& -Xlf RPfP11 N0T MEN ' v - " 5 - " (2.00 A YEAR IN ADVAN " V
, TOLUMBILVm---.-'.- - ::x .V.-v-.-V , .. AdeUw, North Can.: -a, Thursday, April 19,. 1923. NUMBER IS "
1 . J - . , -r ,. ". ," . 1 " ' ; : : ; : ; 1- - ' - '
PICTURES CORN
PLANTING TD1E;
V: . "
w : n WrtiHrd vaa out today out in
' his glodest plumage, bis thrafc , gurg
Jing with-Bong. x
' 1 J For the sunlight was warm ;and' ra -
. t. i- .ti v,. Smith. na theeominz
S snriniThad laid- its benediction ea
' 'rvf,.hiMd hedge and forest.:. i
ifni.- .n A-f thtf ttewlvTb Ploughed
The.tLfiH wfthe -autUe
ground Siaserandirom
, ' cense of the yeUow ymam, ir
' eJCry wnrteaipear wu TwieT
of reach and apple aiw pear wa,wic
. eaves and te.the PiM"; e.r'
I komestead-tne OWIT-.
' Was there cloud to au ine say
TNot one,ot onifci ' ,
' " tft S hile why don't WitaeL"Mlliblti uiiassuming and sub -
t - Db W"! w w. y aon 1 stantial Eev. Fogleman, in few well
gee-e-ii 1 o . ,
1 "Co-wack goes the plowline on the
back of the patient mule the dignif led
upholder of .mortgages ftime priced,
aecountsl'and the tnflrcredit,':.v.gent
, erally. .rn-i.wh-i -
twn t fiirrow and up thefumw
( as squirrel ears, and It's Bme to pian
- Ant " " ' "' - '
On moves 'the plowman, steady as a
clock, silent ana reiiecwYe. T -. ,in ms aeatn monqay noon.
: . mM aftr him comes the com' J ' '
dropper, dropping corn. . v 1 . lENOIR-RHYNK COLLEXSE
, , The grains fairly clink as the bare ..-,:. . ;
. feet of the cora diopper hurry past: The board of . trustees of Lenoir
and before the iorn, has well ..cuddled College, in a, recent meeUng, con
i. itself into the shoe-heel of th- plow- eluded to change the name of that in
" r man's track, down comes thej hoe of t stkution to Lenoir-Rhyne College.
;o ta the portals tf the great unknown ThW is doneft honor of Mr. Daniel
"vthe unknown of burial and of life re-. Rhyne who some weeks ago gave
newed..f . 300,00pMto, the endowment, .The
" Peenina- from the thicket near at
hwld'ttie royal Tedbird makas note ot.
U blind to tt Teresa Tof ItaSm dwp- tn"t eminent preachers of the
' JUSSSSmi Lutheran, church have been engaged
- U l difbJghestimie dnrtog .thf et
thicketls yChTtnelancholy ero, torr.,"" Pts of the
f 4 nincr hfa anneutA with 'all meanucfrv" . ' "s w ui-
c'SSS wJ8j$?i 'M'Sflf
a fXSjSlw- ty tte week.,. He -has 5many feriendi
from tree, to treo ahd in, hia
less bursts otaried' fenjj w
is waning, no meioay mwswu ,: - i
The hum;pT'eKyJ Jr
VWte.butterfMes,kowl
- down tne ugnt ana iaiuy hu
r j , The robin lingers0 about :the china
,'iT oni fh MiMiav:1iftinflr his nlum-
' ' A fVontlet. nkks a duarrel with every.
So1 feathered acauaintance, Wd "nbisUy as -
s1serta nis.grievanws. , .
w The Joree naa dived, deeper Into the
thicket; and the festive sapsucker, he
v , oi we scariet cresc, oegui i wmo
- the front inquisitive as to the location
u,-fthe by gauid-worms.. - .
un sucn a aay, sucn a ciouuiess ra-
diant, iiower-sweetenea aay, tne norse
man slackens, the rein as he rides
through' lanes and quiet fields, and he
dares to dream that the children or tomobile thieves in the United States
God once loved each other. : and it is believed that this band have
- Ori such a day one may dream that made thousands of dollars through
the time might come when they would the Tesale of stolen automobiles tak
do so again. ; ' en from many ot the southern states.
- Slein Inl and , stop here on this,high Jennings is also wanted . "by the
sun rises, look south, look west ' to Greensboro authorities on a charge
sun rises Jock south, look west to of Jail breaklog and the federal au
where the sun sets on all sides the thorittea. want him for evading the
steady mule, the steady plowman, and, draft during the war. Virginia offl
the children dropping corn. v '' elals believe that Jennings will make
, Close the eye a moment and Moo ome .Tory, aeneaUonal . confessions
at the picture fancy , paints. Every! uuring-hls trial and that he will
field in Georgia la there, every '.field also expose other members of this
in the South Is there. - And in each the Urge band of thieves. - He. hae been
figures, are the- same the , tteady ttringitn Wtoeor,, Canada for , aev
mnu mnA tli mtmA mmn and the Bat- oral months undef the name ot J.
taring feet of the children
corn. -v" v
la these furrows lies the
xne repuDiic; on wese . imam oepsnu f.r..,- . :
life and health and happiness. ELK FURNITtKB CV NOW
Halt those children and set tne . .' PBOPBROT OF J. T. HBDRICK
check of the world would blanche at." ,"" j - ' - -7 , V
the thought of famine, v i ' - .r. : ' s. .) ' ,
raraliie that plowman and see ? u?. 3. T. sdrkk, km extensively
how national bankruptcy would that-.identified wUh the furniture manu
Ur everv city in the union. ' ' . - , factarlng business at Leilngtcrtf,' N.
. Propping corn! A simple thing, you Q.t, bt recently acquired the : well-r.-v
. . -1 I known Elk Furnltnre factory of that
And yet. as those wWte'seeds'rat- W This factory was tome time ago
f. lown to the sod and hide awa-! damaged to an extant by fire, but It
f r a season, Itneeds .no peoutfar.is We-inttntlon orMr. Hedrick to
nirth of fancy to see a Jack's
!r crowded with ascending Haas-
, .
.ornfui'.the raHraj l!ni would
nirth of fancy to see a Jk'i
.-re at tl.e.-e ;nul foams In eacn
.1 field; yet c!nk t'-.se cormlrop-j
, and hii c,i would rot on Im'
a and ru t would dovoor the fr. mes
tUro, -;t T.el,k7 -would,
r Mart l.InuBcIf ith tl.e t!..i
1 ' r.- I A I T ' t HIT
, wfrfl those tiny i,r.n r vr i Halt tht fooi. ftowere, and - Wjat
- to 1 f ind drr-' cm. The becomes of your gold and its "InlrTn
. !. r .i.roud in a4 t -uilty of tie value!" - ' ' .
. ,r iwler of of '."r rls's ITow much of your gold can - you
in
rv from which he gthrs.
- nevr dawn nn M
,;hout the or'-'f'g of
i u i t:. hurrvir z
r-K com.
Ms bonds
1 i papr
thy are
t of
tM rv-
f' .r, !
' 1 i 1 t
... r .,
,'V
DIED MONDAY
; J r ' .
: D lunerai services' xor Mr. ' U
which were held at th ll TC
Church Tuesday afternoon were r a-
tended by a large number of friends
and relatives 1 of the family. ""Mr.
Pritchard'was well known and ' tiked
having beek born and reared in
?unty, MvafO, were Mr. and
irs. J0Ptt mtchard who . lived in
northern part of the county. Jiev.
F. Fogleman conducted the servic-
asaWj by Rev.Talton Johnson, of
Webane, former pastor of the de-
v,h -.-i 1
number of wears. Tlr. Joohniton
jp,k. in high terms of the deceased.
flaying1 he was a man who ran the even
tenor of his way and was always. (,the
chosen words spoke of the love and re-j
spect in which Mr, Pritchard was heldi
by his associates, . The choir sang old
iamiliajri hymns, s favorites of the de-
'fMW.ani ,. ti family.. Surviving
W,W mm a wife,-who was Lou
"cannn daughter of tthe late
MrT Pritchard has been ;n il' nealth
ftV AOA. A 'iTAQ. W fk. u L 1.
his illness took a severe turn, resulting
wustees nave on a great drive with
tn view of further- extending the
lngt Lutherana will be reached with
Jthe story of Lentit vaaserving past
v ?
i ; ; ; '
" v ; ."
High
Point ''Automobile Thii f
Brought Back From Canada
. To Virginia
j Dennis Jenalngs, .a notorious au-
tomobile thief was recently arrestel
in;Detrolt, Mich., and brought hack
to Jjaovine, va. to answer to one
hundred charges which are recorded
against Mm,. in Virginia. Jennings,
according to The High Pointer, is a
native ot High Point and is supposed
to have been a member of Fone ot
the strongest organized bands of au-
J the pat- f 1 months under the name oi
droBDinr B Olsten and bit hiding- place was
. ri dlsoovered through some of the post
f ood ef ae thannels v i y? i :
wonia '"
reouna ana mmw
prevlowt output' The ew
Iwhlch It to,beli by IT. fe
":xJtL
feet, vlU
equip-
W wua m''i ZiZL,Zi -t. ViT.
Wo pow er w4U
- Th 11'
tteaminr power from the waste , w ..
JJ g'Jff 22
furniture plants la the south.
How many of your durnondt
. win
anwcr the need el a loall , ,
1 Lut enough. ' " " ''
It It time to rl'lt l"wn the hnL The
t.nue or tne cow;. 1 jou w.
i; irun both on t. way nome.
I : .-, Wi'h many n urrpourn uhu'ki.i
. I t '.-"oward, tliinling of thorn
t r rn,
' i '
1
! J t1 h?art
RAlISEURt03CIENCE-
MENTBEUING
fridAyeyeni:g
1 ,w I-
v-- .i.;; .V -; . ..
, The dosinjr exe relies T.i the
seur School willbejield in the ' fc .d
some new eboo , building , at t .at
place Friday,, April k0th :,thx . ?h
Tuesday ,veiuitg.ThU is -the st- u.ii
tim"the new building has" been u -ed
i.".
?' ? Lf'
it
ne
for the commencement.' exercises ta b?
held there. -!. This'- eommencen . nt
marks the end of an unusually .success
ful school year In every way, high
praise having'besn expressed-of "'the,
snlendid work 'dona " hv ' If v 11.
Marsh and hiB strong corps of teach-
Friday "evehlriir an ;- beretta.. "Tlie
Awakening of Spring" will be present
ed by the primary -department. -Satf
rdav. vnZ the Glee Clubwfll r 'v
Concert Sunday t f 3 :0u p.
ra., me annaat commencement sen jb
will be preached byr. Jv Clyde-1 ur-
ner, of Greensboro N. C. The tfraatf
ating; class will hold theilrclasa .; day
exercises at 8:00 o'clock Monday even
ing. Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock
Dr. Charlea . Brewer, president ; of
Meredith College wilt delivor auliter
ary address, and at 2:00 o'clock in the
afternoon will be the Declamation and
Recitation contest.. At 4 :00 p. m. theifc
win oa Dau , game- between t-Msca
seur.and Siler City. At 8:00 jb'cloc:
Tuesday evening.Y-a play sentitlec
"What Happened to ! Jones"c! will ?h
given, thus ending the exercises. It
is alvrays , a pleasure "to the fpeople
from ail secUoaa to attend r the fcpm
mence exercise at Ramseur, and a good
program is always rendered,-but 'the
one announced for thi Teas bid tai
to excel all former1 ones; and the"cor-4
aiai people of ; that town extend
broad infitation- to all the citizens' of
xwwaoipn no attend the commencement
ana amret.le new -r school b;tilding,
yhich is not only beautiful and modern
m detail, but rquite a credit lo! the
county as weil.-
COUNTY DEJtO.VSTRATOR MILL-
Bams URGES. OBSERVANCE
OF POTATO WEEK vjj
; " -.yA
I have letter from Hhe denarf
ment at Raleigh, Nv" C.",! ttatingthat
this is to be "Sweer Potnta waav"
and that they ire asking everJiousV
..uju m iurcaase one busaei'ef po
t6toe OoM torrlBok' H iitrA1
that the people of the, etate ee-op.
ctohj -wiin Ta potato growers of 4he
eastern countle in helping' them to
oispose oii tneic large crop of po
tatoes.
I understand that all the papers of
the state have been asked to help
wjin ibis campaign, and I nave as
certained that the Courier Is going
to cc-aperate wHh the movement,
and is carrying the news of the cam
paign in its issue ot this week.
I wish .to state that I am heartily
in sympathy with the campaign, but
I feel that we should help our own
farmers before going outside to help
otnera. 1 am not trying to do any
advertising for any one, but as the
campaign is on I feel that we should
let it be known that there are do-
tatoes here in Randolph that ar as
good as any that can bo found any-
wnere, a. - ,
Mr. Martin Albright has eight hun
dred bushels that were put up in a
modern storage house and they are
in fine oondition. I Was in Mr. Al
bright's, storage' house a few days
ago vna inspected Jus potatoes and I
can assure anyone that they are In
fine condition. I bone that our deal
ers here In Asheboro and ta the other
towns of tfhe county will get in touch
with this man and any irthert that
have potatoes and let give our home
tannera xne iirtt cnemee. i t,,
-We osotice inJ the papers all over
the state the slogan "Buy At Home"
and other eimllar slogan, and I be
lieve, in; that;.; Help out our local
merchant by buying from them and
keep the money la the county where
it will be of some future benefit to
ui: . Then . the same la true of th
.farm iproducts. , Zt our farmers have
the things that' we need why aot
give t bent the first chance, ,1 Just
mentioned this one, man beoauae I
have teaa bit potatoes, but there are
no doubt others in the bounty and
it iso. 1 .hop that they will eee the
dealers tMs week and take this mat
ter up with them. .
iLet't boost the Old North State,
hut in the mean time lets begin at
home by boosting,' Randolph ooaaty
the Garden spot ot the state.
V i;:.:r .-B. Bi iMiLLBAPS. JR.
: Hi" si? County Ageat
vr COMMUNITY RINCIN0 AT
v , ,. -' - PLEASANT HILL , '
There will be an aU-dy community
singing at Pleasant' Hill the third
Kumlav in a!v with clcnic dinner ea
the ground. lerybody that can bring
bankets. J. W. Johnson, of High
Tolnt, will fisve cl arge if the pro
gram. Lverj-t.mly ii eonlUilly invited
to eome and bring Ihnir song books,
i ; : r ' . U ,
MAYOR CALLS MA. S3 ' r.ETlNO
j. T). Tn Ui
rnnnunccd
It a .
a mast
CONFEDERATE RE-
f UNION AT NEW
ORLEANS
Thousands of . grey ' .glad veterans
who answered to the call of arms la
''SI, assembled in. the old city of
New Orleans during the past -week
April 11-14, . for their SSrd nnuallnvocation by Kev- H- F- Fogleman,
reunion. Gen.. H.- C. Rogers, com- .y,. Ww MafKif PWv.
Wander of the. . Louisianna . division,!
was chosen to call the . convention to
order, and he turuued. the convention,
over to Gen Julian $. Cair, of Dur
ham, commandeMn-chiet. The gov
ernor of the state and the mayor ot
New Orleans delivered addresees of
welcome. Coll W.'D. Lee command
er, of the Sons ot the Confederate
Teterans, delivered an. eloquent ad
dress, and a poem was read by Mrs.
Frazier Boyle, poet-laureate or tne
Daughters of the Confederacy. Dur
ing the course ot the convention ad
dresses were made by many promi
nent men. including commander
Owsley, of the American Legion. The
committee loosing alter tne con
structlon of the Jefferson Davis mon
ument rendered an encouraging re
port.
i-ftThe great uarade came on on tne
IStib and was the concluding feature
,et:the reunion. It is probable that
nothine more touching has ever bean
.Witnessed in .this, country. ThouSt
ands or visitors, not to. mention al
most the entire uopulatlon oi New
hrieann. nroclaimed ' them as the
rrAt m-oeession massed. They were
too old to march aioot, as many ue-
slred to do, but were in automoDiies
fnmished bv the city. The proces-
?oti was so Ions: that it took nearly
three hours for it to pass a given
point. The police ned difficulty In
holding hack the crowds who wanted
to press as nearly as possible to the
old veterans' and' bhake their hands.
The remnant of a Tennessee, infan
try unit insisted upon marching, and
it was furiously cheered as it passed
In review. There were only tea of
them, but one waS' unable to con
tinue the march, due to the heat and
advanced age, so hadUo drop out.
Ft,. ,,nit ma followed by company
SA from Nashville, with only a hand-
f mAmherB.. wnue me yiu
.a - n.iii.Mn nanect for those who
Remembered that many of the feeble
told members would go to their etern
al rest before tne reunion uw
there were features that temporarily
obliterated ma ww-uw"
hess .ot it all.
'Th AKtiearance ot
.j Twtr,iHr' ftifvredJwho claims
rk ia .Mit ek en
& ihava. noun. 1.11 n ) j sataais imvw-k w r -
M iha linrnfAdATftia armTi 'was
te eignaUor ZmfHm denlonttra-
tlon. Attired; in a grj
a frazzleem, and an oldfc?ray cape.
Uncle Howard neia u u.
1 J. -nlr in
i; hite hen with head and
a iui is
neck prominent
Thousands of
Bering People fowed him where-
ever !he went. William bclw,
eral Lee'e old cook aurmB "'."-
occupied a place ot nonor
with some white f rienos. a"""' ! 0ld Surratt, Frances Cheatem, Lc
car carried two negroes with a w jMn Spenceri Charles Cheatem, John-
officer seated
mer cotmieuwiu
tween them.
ttnzent. leaa uy
the John Marshall High School band,
was given a rousing ovation ana ww
made up of the Virginia uiu.
ed by Gov. Trinkle and staff. Ken -
tuckians sang my ul" ,," .
Home" and tne uouu, .
. 1 .a m Mnnroe N. C, IirSl
A uauu .
1, "Th Rniuile Blue Flag,
and
Z v a. olivine It within
a
quarter ot an hour. Suddenly they
Turned to "Dixie," which never falls
to brtn a yell, north or south.
The reviewing stand at eltyi hall
waa-oecPle . AM
company. Including . Oen. Cart ; re
tiring commander In chief. AdlrJ
Wrtght, ,Oor, and Mrs. Trinkle.ot
Virginia Admiral liagr nder end Cap
taliT Pope, of the U..8. Navy, and
d Harding... ttther of President
Harding. , . . !'
One of the marchert wet bi'
8. Mt-reetheratoae, of Aahevllle N.
C; an 13-year old Teteraa,
an slepl wUb. a battlescared flag
X company A. llta.North, Carolta.
legtmeet ot Infantry, whloh has nev
er tjeln thehtnda ot aootliefw
son since ii aame Into
at he dotthuot .apt. rrd, BUM,
who eommtnded y onanUatlon
during th war.-.Ij! I , ,.i ...a ,
Nearly UT ike vetenaftl tU
Pal oftodal life, d kindreds
ottheni attended th grn4ball Ut
ea vo their on6r.. OaHy they dane
ed the Virginia reeUand enjoyed K
aa much aa- did th Bone
erana end he tpooeort ttd saaldt Of
honor prefeat.l.n', fr, '
'Xh Veterans concluded their last
bVislnera session by. the election t
Gen. William- - B Haldeaarof
Leuisrlllt." Ky "at eonMnaeder-ln
Chief and decided In. taor
phit ae againtt Dtllat tr -kllM
.nin. .it.- It U thought that.
..(, from belnrf a more eonvenient
point for the assembling of the Tet
erans. the promise ot Mempwe to
give the ."boys? ead old taahloaed
barbM-ue oa the levee ad much to
do wRh the eelectloa. 80 far aa
our Information exteada. bo veteraa
from Randolph eouaty aUeadea tht
reunion. One or two started, we
drtnd. bet did aot got far before
thy chanred ifirtr minds uA went
Lfcirk hom. the trip ing a Qira-
cuu one lor eiJriy msu to
tl. "'..'-
RANDOLPH COUNTY
COMMENCEMENT HELD
' The Randolph County Commence- j
l .1 i i ... njj. : .
mniv wu owu muv c nui ,ui cuiui
house in Asheboro and in spite of thej
bad weather there was a large attend-1
ance. The program wsu openea oy tne :
.;f.TT a mamma ti kin
testant church, followed by a song,!
-in tne uays i went to acnooi, oy1
Elisabeth Ross.. Dr. E, C. Perisho, of
Guilford College, delivered an excel-
lent address on the subject, "It Pays
to Invest Money to Educate Chil-I
dren." , It was an inspiring, as well
as instructive address.
After the address, County Superin
tendant Bulla announced the names of
the pupils in the county who passed
the seventh grade examination huc
cessfully and were entitled to receive
a seventh grade diploma.
The afternoon program consisted of
reciters' and declaimers' contest by six
boys and six girls. This was followed
by an old time spelling contest. Ruby
Welborn, of Trinity high school, was
the sucessful contestant in the reciters'
Contest and was given a gold medal.
Joe Julian, of the Millboro school, was
successsful in the- declaimer's contest
and was also given a gold medal. The
spelling contest was participated in by.
ttfteen or twenty boys and girls, and
after Spelling for some time, Miss
Corda Underwood, of Worthville, was
the successful contestant, and she was
awarded a large Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. This was a donation of
Mr. Hugh Parks, of Franklinville.
For the best essay written, by any
child from the first to the seventh
grades, Ruth Keams of the Mt. Shep
herd school, stood first and Hannah
White, of the Trinity school, second.
These compositions will appear in the
Courier later. Other boys" and girls
wrote creditable compositions, but af
ter careful consideration it was decid
ed that these young ladies stood first.
The Athletic Program, which was
to have been held at the Fair Grounds
and ball park was postponed until Fri
day afternoon, April 20th. Notwith
standing the weather , conditions the
county commencement' was considered
a decided" success, and it is to be hoped
that interest in these annual events
will grow.
Those Participating in the Spelling
Contest.
-Lexie Lineberry, Pine . Hill, Lane
Russell, Seagrove, :Faye; Walker,' Bel-
NwnT IStoorioifoM Mountain.
Jacksie Bmkt--heboro'
Lewis, Fairmount, Derile Parker, tJar-
away, Reece Stout, Cedar Square; Lu
te Belle Myers, Trinity, Cordie Un
derwood, Worthville, Rola Underwood
Hardins, John Morgan, Piney Grove,
Pearl Skeen, Pleasant Hill, Lewis Mor-
gan, Ramseur,
Perfect Attendance Certificates.
Farmer Hih School Clara Kearns
1 Janie Cranford, Elizabeth, Cheatem,
Leah Hammond, Edwin Plummer, Har.
sie Surratt, Mary Lewis Skeen.
Providence Parks Wood.
Mt.Leban6n, Lena Trogdon.
Creek0scar Pool.
Worthville Sumner Farlow,
Mar-
, garet Wood) HerDert Yow
, LineberryMarjorie AUred, Maza
fHackett, Spero Hanford Underwood,
Uuy Hill,
Patterson Loney York, Winfred
York.
Prospect Elwood Mendenhall Blair,
Evelyn Louise Blair,
' Cedar Square Kathleen Davis Ed
na Davis, Margaret Davis,
Level Cross Ollie Vickory, Clara
Siler.
Brower iArlis Rupard.
Holly . Springs Gladys Browne,
Esther Hinahaw,. Fred Bray, Mary
RutaHinshaw.
Hardens Francis Cox.
Glenola Moleta Elderidsre. Wil-
Jaro Elderidge, Howard Davis, Casper
Davis, Homer Davis, Roy MoGee.
Rocky MounWMarr Kewaome.
Marlboro Reece Farlow, Edith Cox,
Ruth Cox, Willard Fariow, Ina Hfll,
CUra Cox. . .
New Salem Mary Ila Farlow. Lfl
Han Hayes, Vera Beulah Daniel, Tom
u. rv.l.l tirni. w n-i.t I
Caraway Clyde Led well .Kathleen
Led well. Margaret Robhlns Mary
Donathon Harrel Davit, Boyd Davit,
Thelma Elder, Clara Frailer, Thomas
Gray, Virginia Harrti,' Worth-, Hill,
Edna Frailer. Ruth Hill, Rada Gray,
Bessie Hill- Moselle, Crowaon, . Mary
SUllwell, Yeola 8yket,- Berta Bobbins,
Norman Elder, Derlia Parker,
Parks Cross Roads Hugh fturgesa,
Virginia Psrks Marvin Cox,Baseom
Burgess; 11 Lena Cavinesa, Delena
8tout, Bryant Burgesa, Msaae f Parks,
Thomas Green, i , ..li'1
vCedat Fallsv-Ethel Cray, Ruth All
red, Gould Hutchinson.,: 4 -l. ty
Ulah Vernon Vuncahon, f' k
Dunn's Croat Roaxis kf yrue Cose
Dasaie Bote,, Nina Beane ','
Bethel school Lillian BrO woe, Es
sie Brown, Edward Vuncannon, James
Vuncannon, .'.Vlrgie Smith, ' Ftrmaa
Smith, Thomas Smith, j : . . c ,
Trinity High Bchool Nellie Wood,
ITatel McDoweO, Leila Bouldln, Helen
II III lard, Lamou MUllgan. Cathleen
MUllran, Wood row Cotslna, , Beulah
Bouldln, Mary McDowell. Ruth 1am
bth.i:imer HUliard, Marry ' lxhr,
Thurnian Lohr, Zada White, 1aon
White, lAlae M(M"y, Lntiln Oillp't,
Heln Wood, 1'uU Arm-M, Wsle KA-
ir.l, I.'" " rnrn, r.la I'riin.
"vr-'-t V I, V .1 . I'-.vi', r 1 v
. "'.-v I .-',. S . 1
!-,
MRS. C R LEACH
WELFARE WORKER
VISITS IN ASHEBORO V
. , -t
Jt,Mr8: c- R; Leach, who has been vis- ,
'""k wter, Mrs. James T. Un-
"Vr . WCCI Ior W Aoma
Oakland. Calif Am la tltm t L-
hd "P,n mvitation appeared before
the Rockefeller FounHn i xr
v'ly . maae an nddress anon '
" ne nas Dcen doing.-
Mrs. Leach in earlv o-twi uj
uman need and bei
na Degun
re-
whiTTA . 8 neignoorhood calls
h If, radua nurse and practiced
her profession in Washington D r
for several vM .Kn' P: V-
tentinn . j ' especial at--
wnaon to undernourished -ehadren.
Mr ?fJT r?e three chilSof
LhAV Ova 1 .
most
- the
ana I,-. runll"u"T I this
1 - vivov,
ha nri 4X
""ance tneir own work nnA
not acceDt trift. t worK-and de
llg
work in thi- llKe. an7
has been urH oL-rif1"' "h
tf-r nf " JA, "CI cen-
- -".nuicduauon and honor whU .
this and othVcunTrtesf Cm2en8 f
iung , stay n Asheboro Mrs.
oWe ofthe A
She was accompanied to her Cali
fornia home by Noell Neaa nephew
win enter the Berkley School wWi.
is considered one of the test in
country, He wffl be rMh ft!
K fneild.a in Asheboro, but is to
thi .Mendid
u , ,,v -rr- vwuntiH. wnicn tie
SUOAB MAT REACH
IS CENTS PER POUND
Dealers will not be surprised it
sugar 15 cents a pound. With Cuban
raw sugar at 6 cents -per pound In
Cuba, which is calculated to mean
6 1-8 in New York, the consumer
must prepare ttt pay toll to the in
terests which are seeing to it that
sugar reaches the highest level ever
known in peace times. It is beliey
ed that gamblers and speculators
will now get busy for, with the lump
in toe price 01 uuoan raw sugar
beet sugar west of the Mississippi
went up to 9.30 cents per pound. The
present administration Is doing noth
ing to stay the raid On the Anvert
pocket book, which means that the
consumer must pay the robber prices
which are demanded, .nil rin
hlch are demanded, and arin Mil
bear it the heat they can. The charge
that the tariff has had anything te p
do with the rise In price is denies
by Republican officials. What is re- 2 -.1
quired, intelligent Investigation -ot . , 5
the situation and -prompt action te '--"'-Mt
prevent the hold ap. K -nSl
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING . ' -
OF RANDOLPH COUNTT
" ..-.-. '
The school committeemen from. 11 - ; :
part of the county met with the Beard V. -
of Education Monday ef this week ,
and discussed for more than two hours . . .
a county wide school plan. This was'-1
im in compliance with a recent act v V .
of the North Carolina General Assem- yf f
bly. The new law.provldes.that the"
school committee and the Board' f V 7
Education establish school reenters " . ,4'
where high schools thay. be conducted 1 "
to the advantage and benefit ef the'!
rural sections as well a the towns. , , ,.: '
A map of the county' was il raws .
by the county superintendent, locating ,
all the school houses ef .the ooanty, '
railroads, stream and natural bear .
era, and in the future the Board of.
Education shall be guided in the erec
tion of school building by this county -wide
plan. New house cermet be built
without first takiag Into consideration
the welfare of every child In the coun
ty and whether or not the erection of
the building. wilt give to all "patrons
and children equalised school advan
tages. This plan will not probably be
worked out this year In Ha entirety,
but will serve as a guide for future
operations of the County Board of I I
uratlon m providing better school fa
culties, The purpose of this pl.m I t
carry the high school within rearh of
every child who wants a high sd.ool
education.
' TMs meeting was eonnldenH t'
most enthuniaiiUe or hold in t'.fl t
ty and more commit! mon eurf
thKm-wlrr Hiy-Urinir lh.it t!;rf f
! a font f y t In j.liin a-i' won! I .
1 V'.'n f r i'..
t
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