Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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COURIER ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN Asheboro, North ( arolina, Thursday Ma 24. If2'i 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XLYIII M N' ! !. JO BEAUTIFUL MAR- DEATH OF HON. G. CITY COMMENCEMENT NEYS OF TOWN 'rIAGE AT RAMSEUR SAM BRADSHAW BEGINS N EXT SI N DAY AND COl'NTY CO-OI'ERATIYE SPIRIT LOCAL FY THIANS NECESSARY TO FAIR PLAN NIN(i II(i EVENT TIE Seldom indeed no we have the privelege of witnessing an occasion that equals is simplicty ami beauty as solomned last veunesuav w home ot Mr. ami the one tu milendid new- Mrs D E. Highfill on Raleigh street when Miss Nettie Highfill, of Liberty, became the bride of Victor H. Colt rane, of Norwood. The interior of this handsome little bungalow was beautifully decorated with ferns, and blackberry blossoms throughout the reception room and parlor The dining room colors were pink and green, roses and ferns were used for decoration.. At the time appointed, 9:30 A. M., Miss Elizabeth Smith played Men uelsshon's wedding march, during ,hinh little Miss Alice Scott and Master Glenn Highfill, ribbon bearers . .i -ui Tmr W h . arranged me nuiwns. . - ,)r The Courier is grieve-! to aMune the aeatli of Hon. i. Sam Hia.i!.uw. which occured at home m Cree:..--boro Friday night, May IS. For sev eral years Col. Hra.ishaw ha,: offer ed from pulmonary trouble, wi.icn, to gether with Bnght's iiisea.-e and heart trouble took him away. All of his immediate family were at hi.- bed side when the end came except Mrs. Dewey of Fayetteville and a .-on, John Bradshaw of Witchita, Falls Texas. For many years the name of Sam Bradshaw was a household word in Randolph county; it was here that he entered upon his career, and here a considerable part of his life was spent. His name carried magic, and at one time he was the most beloved man in our midst. After his removal Creeiv:boro he achieved great or.nnence in 'he profession of the ;n l.,e i:. it repre-ent-v umar, a:, iould have ; l he commencement een .-e- o: tr.e ID) 'ur t iria v. orrepnaeni A 'air A-.'ieliorn c:.uol will begir. on next W. L. A:.,lei-,u 1 run i ..r at .. , i: t.'.at t i !..'- to a:.-; Suiniav morning at 11 , n'clock. Greenfcbo: .. r, a 1 1 ack . :-.:er U- terest of t.'.e o un when Ir. A. N. Ward, pre.-nient of the mer, ..uit- of "an ilema'. ar.n Therefore every n Western Maryland College, W'estmin- Asheboro. child m the count i.-ter, Md., will deliver the annual ser- A gowl reputation n- like a fire - re-pon.-ibmt y as to it.- teaching-, mor mon in the Methodist Protestant once lit it n- easily kept burning als and it.- general efficiency, (iuod Church. He is a speaker of note and But if it once goes out good-night. citizenship demands this; in fact at no will no doubt preach an able sermon. Who lemembers the old-fashioned lime in history has there been an era On Monday at .'-1:00 P. M. Class Day farmer that believed new roads and when so much depended upon citizen exercises will be held at the Capitol ditches were sure to break him up'.' ship, loyalty, co-operation and effi Theater. These exercise- w ill be dif- Most people criticising a new .-- ! ciency as our present day. and in m ferent from anything which has ever paper are those who do not read it. opinion the men and women who are been held in Asheboro. They are out There are lively times in and a- broadminded enough to fee! the, of the ordinary in that they will as- round Asheboro because there is have a responsibility outside of their sume the form of the last meeting of so .many orders coming in for the own persona succe.-s or prosperity the class. It is predicted that these products turned out from our factor- are the worth while commuirty exerci.-es will be unusually interest- ies from all parts of the United States builders that ultimately mean letter ing. Monday, evening, at 8:15 the and the output brings many thousand homes, more happiness anil i-re;.fer commencement address will be given dollars daily into the town. Asheboro prosperity. The fair is the logical at the courthouse, to the graduating ! is en a solid foundation and is bound clearing house for all these te.icii- Mr. E. S. S'Pool, of Hattieg- to grow and it is one of the health- ings, as it touches every interest : -i . i . . , - ' A -i -i n. - i ,ii . 1 ; .. I s On M d. '.a. Light, A-heb"io 1- 'dge No. I thias i- planning to bration. The lodge l. rapid rate ami many May ':r.. Z',6 knight: hold a big i growing a' hew men tilt of are class bv burg, Mis Following the Ashburn, of Liberty, pastor ui u i wag active jn alJ popuiar movg- the Junior and Senior scholarship Mr. W. M. Albright, who is one of! made up of departments reichin win- bride took his place berore a arusu-. ments and heU1 the esteem of the ' medals will be delivered too the cally arranged altar in tne panui. cit and gtate Tittle Miss Edna Highfill, ring beaVert ir- , address iest places in the state. Mr. W. M. Albright, tne Dest truck larmers on from childhood to old ige, and Ramseur, the farm, the factory, the home, the ners. The senior and seventh gratis i Route 1, has been selling some fine school in fact ery community m- 'T'tTi v!.. r tif. dinlnnido alert Kfl iriuon floi-if i- ' flalika tn n Un A cVK Ua'o-ocf cV,r.iiLl Ki f . .n 1 , 1 ru, I Thic inoini - . - , . Iliaill Idiilb Ul 111S lilt ilie IieiC vt.Miv.iuu.- ..in ii..w tj ..h. - . . . . uiUUai: Ull HIC l.SllCLfV-1 J Jliai B.C L. AlCl.--iVOv. OIIUUIU tr, 1 1.U . , I, i.' ,. iiiu 111.,,.., carried the ring in a beautnul wmle briefly summarized. He was born in cates will also be awarded for perfect made 1200 bushels of sweet potatoes j that every inhabitant of the county flower. j Alamance county 60 years ago and attendance and no tardies. Mr. Mad-: last' year. has a part to play in its successful Mr. Mabrey, of Norwood accom-lwas son 0f William" and Margaret lox, superintendent of the school will Mr. W. H. Redding, who is a good I operation, otherwise they are not panied the bridegroom to the altar and Bradshaw, both of excellent North give a brief report of the past year's trutfk farmer on Randleman Route 3, j complying with the requirements of the bride came in on the arm of her j Carolina families. After graduating , work. On Tuesday evening the con- has been selling a great many straw-! good citizenship. Lets start now in brother, D. E. Highfill who gave her at 0ld Trinity, he engaged for a year eluding exercises will be held when bertfies on the Asheboro market. The Sour own way and make this year's away. Rev. Mr. Ashburn then per-un teaching, then entered upon the, the annual high school play will De formed the impressive ceremony, us-'study of law in the office of Dick given at the Capitol Theater; the sub ing the ring service of the M. P-'and Dillard, a famous law firm of ject being "Patty Makes Things ImrrVi . ... ....-(r I Greensboro. He located in Asheboro. Hum." A comedy in three acts, and After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs., land in addition to the practice of law! will be presented by the graduating AWS..?rr " n,i,. t the he edited the Ashehoro Courier. Tn class of the Asheboro High School. W. U OCOU receivou " . ,oo, u ...... .,"7.. 7, .V V, ' c. I Svnonsis. - j Mrs. Greene ordains a dinner party; the lobsters don't come, Mr. Greene forgets all about it; the "accommo dator" is sick; and the hostess' sixteen-year-old sister, Patty, expelled from school, turns up very gieatly undesired. as a last straw. Patty is He : sent to betl to set ri(1 of ner but she turns up later in the character of The counle left for a trip to Ashe-1 , . n ' , ' , waitress, flirts with the guest of hori- ville where they will spend a short j ' manufacturers club ' or, has a good time generally and time before going to their home at ' lends bv getting engaged to the guest. most be-,-"" .g-.uui. Hvintv,. the "rullud" help introduces in nis eany proiessionai uie ne p--' i ----married Miss Lou McCollough, of ia not ot lun" , coming into the order, ror Monday nights event the following candidates having completed the Rank of Esquire are in waiting for the mysteries of the rank of Knight: E. S. Millsaps, Sheriff A. C. Cox, J. F'. W hite, Jr., J. W'. Pick, W. A. Gregory, R. S. Ferree. These candidates will be introduced to the mysteries of the Rank af Knight by a degree team composed of forty members of Greensboro Lodge No. hO who are coming over for the event and will bring with them their georgeous uniforms, paraphernal and other implements necessary in putting on the amplified form of the third degree. Besides the degree team from Greensboro other mem bers of the Greensboro lodge are coming along and Aaheboro LodgE extends an invitation to any and aH members in good standing from any lodge. All members of the Asheboro lodge are especially invited to come out and help welcome the visiting brothers. The local lodge has planned for ample refreshments and there witt be a good time for all who may at-tend. DEAR CLUB MEMBERS In dnnr Heartv congratulations wereiiom nu was ciecieu oi me ou- t0ndpd the'haDDV husband and wife penor Court, and in that capacity ,i tt, n-0t wpro ushered into the ! served 12 years, during which time ,i;;r,ni mnm hv Mr. and Mrs. V. C. he became an outstanding figure in Marley where delicious punch was the political and social life of the , u Mioc Vnllip F.llis and Suae. He was a trustee for the T. . ,1 ns. Allvod Mian F.lizabeth Smith State University and Trinity College, nH Mrs V C. Marlev served pink and; and director of the High Point, Ache- white cream and cake. boro and Randleman Railroad. was a Mason, an Elk, a Knight crop, is growing in favor with the;tair the most progressive county lair farmer and since they are easier tojin North Carolina and the one that raise and more profitable than most stands in the front ranks of efficien- anything else, and a ready market ley, it has achieved a great success in1 for all that can be raised, there is no the past two years almost unparal-1 As we enter into our new yeaa danger of overdoing the strawberries. : lelled and is now one of the best work (our club year as you know run Every farmer should try them. equipped fairs in the state. from April to April) I hope we may Mr. J. W. Curtis, of Liberty, has i Get your fair catalogue now and soon get lined up for service, the most up-to-date undertaker estab-start planning for the favorite week While most Woman's clubs do 1 . .1 i.- -.r 1.L- ' VUrt "TO" mnl.n .n,.l 1 .... t- L.1.1 i i- iisiuneiiL in uus secuon oi uie suue. - mane mc vunu ci ui nuiu regular meetings during uie and take notice. summer, we have found it a very Don't forget the last week in Sep- good plan, (in order to keep in touch tember. with each other, and our cond wnrlr& Mnrwood. The Bride was comingly attired in a three piece suit of midnight blue with accessories to match. f Mrs. Coltrane is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Highfill, of Liberty, and possesses a large number of friends there and at other places where she has taught. Mr. Coltrane is a splendid young business man of Norwood and enjoys the friendship of many people of that place and elsewhere, having served "over there" and coming m touch with men of prominence and jfi..ono 4nr4nr the war. Those from a distance attending fVo mnrriaire were: Miss Florence o,i r T. Hlcrhfill. of Liberty; TniiHlft of Climax and luiao xx.u.i v.. w - -mm MqHia Cnvftnftaa of Colenusre Wa wish for these young people the best things life has to offer. Edgar Reece and sister Mary, ot Oxford were visitors here Sunday. They were formerly residents of Ram seur. ,,,. Mr and Mrs. Auman of M. P. Or phanage, High Point, spent Sunday with Mrs. Auman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Forester. Misses Eliza and Gertrude Cole of Liberty spent a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Curtis recently. W Johnson and family ot Thomasville spent the week end here with friends. Rev A. W. Lynch of Burlington spent Sunday here with friends. the revival at the Ramseur Baptist church has been well attended the church almost overflowing at times. The interest has increased and much good done we are sure. As yet there Is no complete results reported. Guilford county, and to this union was born 7 children, two of whom, Sam and Kate, preceded him. children are: Mrs. R. T, of Charlotte, John M. Bradshaw, of Witchita Falls, Texas, Mrs. John H. Dewy, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Benjamin Robertson, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. B. C. Vitt, of Greensboro. A sister, Mrs. Partridge, lives in Mount Airy, and a brother, Rev. Mike Bradshaw, in Durham. The funeral and inter ment was held in the First Presbyte rian church in Greensboro. Tfee State' within .recent years has j known no brighter intellect. Col. Bradshaw was distinguished both as an orator and a writer. He wielded a magnetic pen; but pen and tongue were of equal quality. He used both with equal power. tverything em- anting from him wore his own like ness. He borrowed from no man. He imitated no man and no man could imitate him. He was unique, original, wonderful. Of him it may be said with truth that he was eminent in every field in which he appeared, and fitted for every effort which he undertook. We shall miss him sadly. Captain Braithwaite, who wasn't so . r. 11 CI .a! ri'tt-oin Risemond, I Captain Little who had a little mis- understanding jumi namcj. Mr. Green, who played the host Edwin Morris. Mr. Smith, a neighbor worth while Tyson Ferree. Mrs. Smith, who proved herself a inm -friend Claire Presnell. Mrs. Green, Captain Little's sister, wlin entertained under difficulties UoloTI RvlfPS- Patience Little Patty), wno man- ag1?r to time' Tfrwga -mm tn Helen Braithwaite, engaged to Captain Little Linnie Burkhead. Hope Dunbar, who is still hoping Gertrude Adkins. Hyacinth, a loquacious colored maid Annie Lee Spoon. The school has been pronounced one of the most successful ever taught in Asheboro notwithstanding the fact that conditions have been very much congested. Mr. Maddox will not re ... i i i. irt torn n Ashenorn as ne nas oeen In the hour of sadness and need When death overtakes some one near and dear to you, someone must be called in to take charge of the details. Mr. Curtis can render that care, con sideration ana service which you would appreciate during these dark hours. Besides his undertaking es tablishment he owns a clothing store that I is a credit to any city of much larger pretentions. Mr. Curtis is al ways anxious to do wnat ne can to futher the interests of Liberty. & large addition is being built to the xotton mill at Worthville. Mr. J. L. Crouse, of Greensboro, has charge of the work. Everybody at Worthville is making money and all are-happy. ifrr. Frank Talley, representing the Raftdolph Grocery Company of Ran dleman, was in Asheboro a few days ago calling on the merchants. Mr. J. F. Routh has just finished with. improvements on his residence iiwidkman jwhieh-makea. it, one of the most attractive in the towin. Mr. J. M. Breedlove, of Cedar Falls has bought for himself anc a new Ford. A certain cow, though pastured in W. C. YORK, Mgr. to have social gatherings each month. This does not meet the approval of KILLS HIMSELF AFTER all, but of a right good majority. A SHOOTING WIFE garden party is being planned lot may rfist on Central Hotel lawn. A Raymond F. Morris, a driver of an picnic for all club members anH fir ice wagon at Raleigh, whose age is husbands, will likely come in July or stated at 38, shot his wife following a August. Our regular meetings are quarrel in the presence of their four always the first Wednesday in ewery children, May 16, and then immediate- month at 3:30 P. M. Please be prompt, ly turned the gun on himself. Morris I am very glad to have had the privi died instantly. His wife was trans- lege of attending the North Carolina ferred to a local hospital, and her re- Federation of Women's Clubs Winstar covery is reported as likely. The Salem, May 2nd to 6th. Only wish immediate cause of the shooting, it is every member of our club could have llleged, was due to the fact that the been there. Those of us who mem after- there will try to bring to you, from time to time during the comiirg year, some of the good things you miased. I Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston Salem instrumental organizer anB Married at the home of the bride's first President of the Federation-ex-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pugh in tended greetings, she said, in part, Providence township, Randoiplt coun- "CobW a woman ask for a Bweetec tv. on Mav 19. 1923. Miss Elsie Pueh task, a more gracious privileee than family ' aruI Frank D. Clark, son of Mr. and to welcome her baby, her precious b- woman left home during the noon. MARRIED COUNTY WIDE FARM BUREAU MEETING i- P lUn MnrffnTlTnn I ctiiirrcw hor An lintl find V PYr.fluS - ed tiuperiraenuem. ui nc ...ui. - schools. It is understood that all the ed by it, she fell to the sands of a hers were re-elected out it is mol desert wnence sue never again nwe of them will re-i I'eoDle who shun the stores at home 1 mony being performed by Rev. J. A. beautiful meadows, was attract by 1 leVo fv, r, u , , " more tempting appearance of distant ; Church- South Randleman. The bride fields. Shunning the abundance at : Km will begin house keeping hand, she wandered afar, always tir new home just above Rocky finding the new spots less appetizing 1 Kno school house ,n Guilford county and less plentifulami always leaving on he Asheboro to Greensboro high them untasted for the new fields in- j waV- viting her on. Growing hunger only teach HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE AND DENTON RAILROAD INCORPORATED At two o'clock Saturday June 2nd, there will be a county wide Farm Bu reau meeting. It is important that every member be present at this meet ing as there are some important bus iness matters to come up. Among other things we want to elect officers for the coming year, and we hope that you will be thinking about this matter and make up your minds who you j wish to vote for at this meeting. We hope that every farmer that . possibly can will attend this meeting i . r.L r t rinor of .whether he is a member or not, as Mr. StS.r Vpffi" a"' dttilSll. N- Pain-. State Secretary, wil, he gnebirry Station J TclT "y o ur' ri d gh b r "a bo ut K stroyed about two hundred gallons oi i , i ,nom wi r r- i I'ann a i;nn cn n itip inr. :t i urn i because ot tne allurements or tnose i he old t arolina and ladKin vai- The closing of the school this year i jn larger towns often find hemselves j ley Railroad, which was sold three marks an eventful period in the lives getting less than they expevj'.ed. Get . times before its affairs in the hand of of the young people who will com-I ;u the habit of seeing your local; a receiver could be wound up, has plete their years work. dealer first. If he hasn't what you j been reincorporated under the name The Courier extends good wishes 1 want, he will get it. You'll be hlp of the High Point, Thomasville and .,,1,1 r,rr:itnlntinns to each and every !ine him to serve vou bettor bv 1-elp-! Denton. The new road has an au- mg him to make it pay. thonzed capital oi $n;,t)w tanen ny 1 he sum 125,000 Judge A. one who is receiving a diploma ann hopes that the conclusion of their work here will mean the beginning of a college career. There is some talk of a cotton mill leing built letween Franklinvilie and Ramseur. Who knows but what the men of the three towns paid for the property was DEPUTY R. L. COOPER BUSY CAPTURING STILLS BAPTIST WILL MEET IN MOREHEAD CITY beer. On the same day Mr. Cooper destroyed between five and six nun fired gallons of beer one-fourth mile from this distillery but the parties got away with the still. Mr. Cooper was In Asheboro again Monday with another still of 60 gal lon capacity which he captured on Sunday within two hundred yards of White's Chapel church, Columbus township, during the morning service. notice and insist on his coming out. Very truly vours, J. O. FORRESTER, County President The eighth annual session of the Baptist Seaside Assembly will meet in Morehead City, June 24 to July 1. The sessions of the Assembly will be held in the Atlantic Hotel, which will house for the most part, the assembly guests for the wec-k. The rates of the hotels of that city will be reduced for this occasion. and the sale confirmed by M. Stack. Plans for placing the line on a paying basis are rapidly matur ing. The business men of the three towns have signed an agreement give the line at least Ml per cent their business for three years. -HIGH POINT ASHEBORO REGRETS TO LOSE MR. MADDOX MR J. T. SMITH DIES SUD DENLY IN ABERDEEN Franklinville and Ramseur will bo one bif; city in the near future. Every body who wants to work is finding something to do in Franklinville and Rams3ur. Mr. J. C. Callicutt, of Cedar Falls, ihas purchased an automobile. Misses Mary and Grace Smitherman have returned to their home in Troy, after spending three months in Flor ida. They made the trip by motor. Mr. N. N. Newlin, a prominent i l .,( T.,.,.llrti.,ri u" : :;; wt and aPPinte "'' ' ' " this week. Misses Mary McCain and Gracn Frazier spent several hours in Greens- t OITICKWS APPOINTED , The City meeting in MEMORIAL SERVICE AT MOON'S CHAPEL His friends at Jonesboro will be In terested to know that Mr. D. W. Mad dox, the former superintendent of the graded school at that place, but who ha for three years been at the head of the Asheboro school, has Memorial services were held at Moon's Chapel Baptist church In the edge of Chatham county last week. There was a large crowd of former residents of thii community in at tendance, as well a vteltor from Greensboro, 8iler City and other placet. The pastor, 8. L. Morgan, of Kamaeur, had charge of the exercises. Dr. J. A. Clark, pastor of the Baptist i-hnrrh In Hlirh Point, delivered the annual sermon, after which a beauti ful and Impressive service win held at the cemetery and the graves were ore orated. ARTHUR BURROW BITTEN BY SNAKE Mr ,T Thomas Smith of Greensboro boro baturday. .lied in Aberdeen yesterday morning' Rev. W. H. Willis spent from acute indigestion. Mr. Smith while in High Point one was traveling representative or An- week. derson Wholesale Grocery, In Greens-1 Mr E p jIaycSi a t0(( Htlzen boro and has for a number of years, . . , f jpdieman, has a short day last sold goods in Asheboro. He was in been offered two attractive positions Asheboro on Tuesday of this week on for the coming year, one as county hl(1 way Aberdeen. He Is survived superintendent of public instruction hy hjR wjfe wno was the daughter of In Columbus county, also as principal ' James W. Rose of Asheboro, nl- or the city schools at filorganton. Mr. so four children. Maddox is undecided as to which of- fer he will accept. Sanford Express. JUDGE PLATT I). WALKER DEAD REVIVAL BEGINS AT ASHEBORO BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY on oi Mr. arid Mr, w. m. uurmw . .who Ure two arxi half mile east of I . , Aahebore u bitten by a pilot make : : Monday, v The Tittle feJlow wu at ? r " th barn with bH brother wbo was ' ' feeding the rrralea wtom 1m itemed on the pilot that waa lying tn the bay ' rack. Md!ml aid waa tamroetied rA . the boy I a Improving-. .. .. .. .; .. Associate Justice of the Supreme NnHh Carolina. Piatt D. Walker died at hiH home In Raleigh, Rev. E. 8. P'Pool of Hattlesburg, Tuesday May 22, 1923. The decent! Misslaslppi, will arrive In the city , wan born in Wilmington. He prac Saturday to conduct revival services i tlced law in Richmond county whore at the Baptist Church. On account !ne married Miss Covington In 187K. of the High School commencement 1 Judge Walker waa educated at Hor sermon to be preached at the M. P. ner School at Oxford but finished h Church at 11:00 a. m. Sunday, the collegiate coure t the University of morning service will be held at the Virginia wher he studied law under Baptist Church at 10 o'clock, when 'the late Professor John B. Minor. He Mr, PPoole will preach hia opening 'beran the practice of law with the sermon of the revival series. The.ute Walter L. Steele of Rockingham, evening eenrice will be at 8 o'clock. There will be no service Monday evening, ae Mr. P'Pool haa bees en gaged to deliver the commencement addreae for the High School, Begin ning Tueeday tenricee will be held twke daily at 8:30 and 8: p. m. who afterwards waa a member oi Cong-re, Judge Walker waa one ot the ablest of all the distinguished membera of the Judiciary In thla 8Ut. No man ha lived in the Bute who caa cite to readily a many m thoritlea a Judgo Walker. had his subscription to The Courier moved up two years. Among the new enterprises of Asheboro is a rock crusher owned bv Mr. E. L. Hedrick. Mr. Jot I-amb has charge of it and is working ubout a dozen men. Mrs. Z. T. Jobe, of Atlanta, Ga., was in Asheboro recently visiting in the home of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Brooks. She is a native of thin coun ty and it has ben 29 years since she I was In Asheboro. She says she i would not have known Apheboro as I there has ben such grent improve-Imenta. i Mr. J. M. Pounds, of Cedar Falls, has our thanks for a renewal of his subscription to The Courien Mr. and Mrs. Renie Auman and Miss Pallie Rich, of High Point, stent Sunday1 In Asheboro. The man who doesn't want his children to learn to swear should never Invest in a second-hand auto. Work ia progressing nicety on the court bouse at Carthage, and the Au gust eourt may be held in the new building. - i , : v council held ils regular High Point last Friday the following of ficers to nerve tor the next two years, j Horace Haworth, judge of police court; IL L. Pickett, city manager; Dr. Dred Peacock, city attorney; T. I W. Albertson, prosecuting attorney; W. 1 Smith, city collector; L. W. Blackwelder, chief of pdice; Dr. S. jS. Coe, city physician; A. 11. Horney, chief of fire department; J. L. ! SechreHt, fire insector; Henry Se chretit, keeper of cemetery; J. W. Kivett, superintendent of abattoir; C. Jones, milk and meat In- Dr. A. spector. M. E. MATTERS but By W. H. WILLIS Sunday school an usual, preaching at 11:00 A. M., Sunday, on account of the commencement sermon at the M. P. church. Our church is repr.nfntpd in the present graduating cIshh by the fol lowing: John Hadley, Linnie Hurk head, Ed. Morrin, Virginia Raiding, Frances Barker. At 8:00 P. M., the pastor will preach rm "The Kickrr." Mr. R. L. Jarrett, of Central Falls, has renewed his subscription to The Courier. Mr. W. C. York, of Asheboro, has been employed to manage the Chat ham County Fair and there la every prospect of the fair being the biggest and best that Chatham county naa vet bad. ' , V . . ! . " -. "t" home again to celebrate her twenty first birthday, welcome as the flowers in May, welcome as joy after sorrow?, etc. Certainly you had an auspic ious beginning, for your first birth day was the centennal cf Salem AcaJ emy in May 1902. Mrs. Patterson said women were very very timid twenty years ago. No one thought of a woman making a speech, they had papers to read an , when she got up to read her first -pit-per she had stage fright so bad sir could not hold her paper still enrm to be able to read it, so one of htr friends, (who had so faithfully p'.'dg ed her support if she would only i.iak: the venture ' o organize came ant? stood by her. This she said hlpeB greatly, and her friend soon sat down, and no sooner, did she bocome so frightened again, that she turned te her friend and cried out, "You prom ised to stand by me, come hold mj paper'' I, (as your new president), am al ready trembling, and am not asking just one friend to stand by me, brjt the entire memlership of the Ashe boro Woman's club. It has been said that the woman's club is the mosl democratic in membership, the moRt comprehensive in aim, and the most successful in objectives attained, and rovers more ground in the least time than any other organization in the state. There can be no question as to the broadening effect of won an'i clubs. Women nrf refreshed in many ways and are better fitted to tite duties at homo. She leaniR that )re may no Winger concentrate her talents ujKin herself and her own loved ones, for thj same loved ones muM come In contsct with the community life in which they livt, therefore for their protection, she must yield her influ ence in the community, thus more successfully accomplishing the per feet womanhood and manhood of hex own, and at the same time help othen I who might not have the same atmos phere her own enjoy. A community without orgn Ixel women doing various splendid th.nga, would soon loone its influence at I home and abroad, and bocomc e plaor w Iiptt no one would rare to live. Mrs Inman, Rays, "Service Is the only rental we pay for the place we occupy". In cloning may I ask in the begin ning that you stand by inc. Let try Ut do something worth while. First lets put on an aHrertUing campaign. No work can rrsh the hBrt of people, unless It first be forwvl upon their attention. ' Just remember, that if you are IKA at our club meeting, we miss you, and lelieve had you been there the meet ing would have been a greater suceeaa, CO OPERATION spelled with mup itali all the way through U whet ere must have, without thla our dub U failure NOW aad not this time Mx rTsTTIER AUMAN LOVETT, ' -' Freaiikmt Ashebor Womao'i Que.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1923, edition 1
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