Newspapers / The courier. / May 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - PRINCIPLES. 01 MEN 4f volume xLrm Askabore, Nerth CarehW Thursday, Msy XI. 1123 NUMBER 21' REV. E. S. PTOOL, TH. D. FARM CREDIT IN ASHEBORO SCHOOL RANDOLPH SUPERIOR NEWS FROM THE - iv COURT IN SESSION STATE CAPITAL .NORTH CAROLINA v COHDIENCEMENT ISSUED WEEKLY - ". PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN tZDQ A YEAR IN ADVANQ3 if- :, A ' T. WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS YEARLY WORK Mr. Marvin Lovett Appeals for Co operation The Woman's Club of Asheboro met in regular session at the Court House, Wednesday, May th, at 8:30 P. M., Mrs. Marvin Lovett presiding. It is the desire oi to new rresi dent that the meetings be .opened with short devotional exercises, and requested that a regular Chaplin be appointed or else use the "Collect of Club Women of America". After some discussion, motion was made and carried that we use the "Collect of Club Women of America". Each member to clip and memoriae in or der to be able to repeat in concert at the beginning of each meeting. A short business Bession followed including the mentioning of the dif ferent amounts pledged at the Fed eration for the lollowing funds: So cial Service Scolarship Endowment Fund. The Sallie Southall Cotton Loan Fund, and to the Federation Head quarter in Washington, D. C. The-Ex-Soldier Fund, The Legisla tive Fund, and the McBrayes' Mem orial Bed, at Sanatorium are annual pledges, not called for at tee teaer ation. The $1500.00 debt for furniture used at Samarcand Manor, of which we had a part last year has all been paid. The Club decided at this meeting to give medal to the High School ' pupil making the greatest improve ment in spoken and .written juigiisn . during the coming school year. In behalf of the absent members of the Club 'motion was made and carried that the President's paper, which she lead before the club ue published in the Courier. Our officers for the coming year - are: Mrs. Marvin G. Lovett. Pres. Mrs. Basil F. Brittain, Vice Pres. Mrs. J. A. Spence, Recording Secy. , Mrs. K. Alexander, Corresponding Secy; . ' " ' Mrs. C A. Hayworth, Treasurer. 4 Mrs. L C. Moser Chairman of Civ ics. , Misa Esther Boss, Chairman of Health. r Mrs. W. B. Furgeson, Chairman of 'Music. "Collect of Club Women of America" '.' ' Keep usy 0 God, from Pettiness; let M be large in thought, in word, V in deed. , : ". . - k f &et; ns M done with faun finding I and - leave off self eeeking. i 'v;:fll.evam9I'piet0iet and .meet -each other face to. face without self-pity and . without Drejudice. . May we never be . hasty in - judg- ment and always generous. : v leacn us.to put into action our : better impulses, straight forward and unafraid. Let us take timo for all ' thinirs: make us grow calm, serene and gen- ue; tirant that we may realise it is the little things that create differ ences; that in the big things of life we are as one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman's heart of us all; and O Lord God, let us not lorget to be kind, Amen. PROMINENT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMER DEAD " M. C. Rush, a "prominent fanner, of Montgomery county died May 20th at the Charlotte Sanitorium following an illness of about a year's duration caused by heart disease. Mr. Rush was 72 years old. He was a consis tent member of the Methodist Epis copal cnurcfi. MEMORIAL DAY Memorial aay, May so, u now an event of great significance in the South, as sine the World war veter ans of the war on that day pay honor to uieir aeaa. The American leigon bu been very thorough in its ob servance of the day, keeping bright the memory of thooe who died in the -war or have died - since. They . are deserving of all honor, for thev hn everything thev had for their aonntr. am mon any man or woman could do. ' . TV. J - . 11 .1 .i . .,, ' wm w.u gunnia inrougn- L ' , . ' enure country. M. E. MATTERS ' I ?. ' B v wh. wnijt a . , m l . On Saturday last, the writer united i S wrri? Mi-...Bjrrd and Miae C J Mabel Morfan, at the, miceuce of 4 D. and ilra. G, AJ lUworth, 'l . 1 ""T friands of ULni- Charlie . C VW. Cranford rav her a birth dinner - Eunday.-v: Th&cribei enjoraj .the t : !MtoaV,(p vttfiiTM'o Tho pastor vHtnaeaed the rraduat loo of MIsms Oarabel Morris and Miaa Ava Wolff at a C. Tuesday. V 1 . Misa Mary Bulla was one . of , the marahalls at ' th DaTtnpjrt eom meneement v She recermr epeeial mention for her work in EaglUh and short hand. The Daflr's have returned . t p.MrvUle, and hare taken their mem- , ' brrnhlp. , ' i .. . -,f , rrajrr mating next week wiO ; be - om!tt.-L. Our people may wUh to at Und the rfivJ at th Baptist ehnrcb. The wr" r wf.l a'ti"id th ConfT nr rnprt rt Tr' (i,ts and tU jummer ' 1 f t i r.adtar whkh ' 1 '- ' ' ' 'i for Pun1y REVIVAL SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH Conducted By Home Board Evange list, Rev. E. S. P'Pool, Th. D of Hattiesburg, Mississippi Mr. P'Poole was educated at Mis sippi College and Rochester Theo logical Seminary N. Y. He has held meetings in every state in the South except four, and in Some of the northern states. He has met with wonderful success as an evangelist. When you hear him once you will want to hear him azain. He was here fourteeen months ago and held a very successful meeting, and it is at the request of those that heard him then that he is back here again. HOURS OF SERVICE 3:33 and 8:90 p. m.. durine the week, and at 11:00 a. it., and 8:00 p. m. on Sunday. The meeting will con tinue until Sunday, June 10th. The music will be directed bv Mrs. C. W. Scott She is a good soloist as well as a good leader of music. The Christian workers of the other church es of the town ar cordially invited to join in the great soul-winning campaign. JAS. W. ROSE, pastor. MR. JAMES DUNN, MOORE 1 COUNTY CITIZEN, DEAD Mr. James Dunn died at his home at Steeds Route l.Tuesdav at an ad vancrge.j,Mr Innn k survived by htrwifrandsereralrwns and daogh- ters ue was a prosperous farmer and a good citizen. Funeral and bur ial erviees were conducted at Dover yesterday; STATE FAIR OCTOBER 15 TO 19 The sixty second North Carolina State Fair will be held in Raleigh uctooer 16 to IV. Plans are well under way to make this year's exhie bition superior to any previously neid. The Executive Committee has de cided to conduct the fair practically along tne same unes as last year. U)NE THOUSAND PEOPLE KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE An earth iuake which covered period of several hours caused the death of more than 1000 persons at Turbat-I-Maidra early Tuebday morn ing. This place is a small Persian town in a central province of Persia. Central province of Persia. JULIA VAN GRAVES, DAUGHTER OF FORMER ASHEBORO WO MAN DEAD Sadness reigns in the home of Mr and Mrs. uarland graves of near Burlington since the death of their little two year old daughter, Julia Van. The little girl was stricken seriously 111 on Monday morning May 7, and her soul pat-i into the grebt beyond on Tuesday May & Sometimes we womler why one so bright and beautiful must leave this world so young, but if we pause and think for a ('moment we remember that God tod, loves the things thai are beautifal, therefor He called- her to b on of His bright little angels. - Th funeral and burial was conduct ed from) St Paul's church May 0. Among those ntUndlair from dis tance wares Mr.' atri Mrs. Baxter Tickle and Mr., Luther , Tickle from Gibsonville, Mri and Mrs. Geo. B. McPherson and Mr. Clwrnc McPber- aba of, Greensboro, Mr. Fred W. Mc Pherson of High Point and Mn Buren McPherson of Asheboror ; Th beautiful floral offering , pe eper unusual sympathy for thi par ents and lev for the litU child. Th llttl girl' mother was , before her marriage Ruth Mcpherson of Ashe boro Contributed. , .. JOSEPH W. FOLK FORMER GOV. , V- OF MISSOURI DEAD 1 3otvi W. Folk, formf Governor of Mlaiouri died in Nw York Qty Monday. - Mr. Folk wa former leader in demoeraUr drcle. H earn 1a to national Breralnenca almost ovr rrht by hi prosecution of the "liooUeri", in &L Louis 1 1000. 11 la known as the "Governor who e)ean H i ? ,'!'Tlri', His hoHy was taken t 1 :..vr Tfr.n, for IniHal. . - . ! By B- W. K2LGORE, Director There has lately been a great deal of beneficial discussion of farm cred it, and Federal legislation has been enacted providing a larger volume of credit for the production and market ing of crops, as well as the conditions for obtaining this credit In consid ering the matter of farm credit the cost of this credit must not be lost sight of as it has been this "cost" as much, or more than the lack of vol ume of credit which has made it dif ficult for the farmer to make enough from his farming operations to make a living, and something additional. for the purchase of a farm. A survey made in 1921 of 800 farms in North Carolina by the State Division of Markets and the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics, representing the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture, by F. R. Yoder, H. S. Beardsley and A. J. Honeycutt of these institutions, es tablished the following facts regard- :a i : i. . i . uig ticujb wuuiuuns on uese xarms, and these may reasonably be taken to represent average conditions for farm credit in the state: 1. More than half of all credit ob tained for current expenses was ad vanced by rtores and less than one sixth by banks. Advances from land lords to tenants was almost ennal to all short-term bank advances to farm ers. 2. More than half of all credit ob tained for long term purposes on land mortgage security came from individ uals. Commercial banks fumiohfiH not quite one-fifth. 6. I he average rata nf lnfan charged for short term advances from Danits was 6.3 percent as comnared witn ze.e from stores. For mortgage: iuns me rate irom oanKs was 6 per cent even as compared with 6.1 pet mn. Kuargea Dy individuals. 4. Collateral was rormirAH fnr lacs than 5 per cent of the short term ad vances made by banks, whereas more than 40 per, cent of the advances from stores were fullv seeuraH. 5. From the foregoing it is evident that farmers would nrofit hv op ting more of of their credit from banks and paying their store , bills with cash, if Dossihle. tw will' be useful toward accomplishing thin mil- ia; farmers mav form nl unions and get funds by co-operative jvim u explained Dneny in a bul letin prepared for this vu, ooui oanxers and farmers can work toward a better contact In tMa way bankers obtain first hand V?" , wnich enables tnem better to know and to meet the 6. More legumes and live-stock on tne farm and the growing of food and feed crops will help in reducing the need for the more expensive merchant credit. TWO NEW BERN CHILDREN DIE FROM INJURIES CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILES nf Ro0- oSon, Waddell. Ave years of age died Sunday from an accident which occured near his home. . The child stepped from behind an Sh"6' ,.dniwln trailer oaded with bnck, was running at a low rate of speed. ava Suffering from the shock of the tragedy Mrs. Waddell the mother of tf, ,h"le boy aaid this was her third child to be run down by automobiles, the other two having recovered. The second accident waa that of Clen Lovett a youth who sustained a fractured skull from an automobile crriDuh Qi,v.ln.. i ine reciuess driving of a was intoxicated. man who DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD Benford, the seven months old son ct Mr. and Mrs. Gumey Nance of bouth Asheboro died Tuesday night at the Memorial hospital Burial services were held at 8 o'clock yes terday afternoon at Charlotte church. JUSTICE CLARKSON TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Judge Heriot Clarkson, who was last week appointed to succeed Associate Justice Walker of the Su preme Court Bench, took the oath of office in Raleigh yesterday. In ele vating Mr. Clarkson to this position, Governor Morrlaoa ha performed a service which ha mat th approval of th people of th State, Judg Clark son is a member of the Charlotte bar, and a man of marked atrengeh and ability. RURAL CARRIERS OF RANDOLPH COUNTY MEET AND OR GANIZE . At a meeting of th rural farriers of th county in Asheboro yesterday th following officers wr elected: 8. 3. Bucknar, Liberty, President Abe Hudson, FrardtiinvUl, Vic President ... - ,; v J. CV Walker, Sagrova, Secretary and Treasurer, k v .- j . Executiv Committee: Jo Newlln, Randleman. H. G Royal, Trinity, Cyrus Ehoffner, liberty, A. J. Ma con, Aihthoro, CI E. Julian Millbftr. The next meeting will b bald In AV'boro June E3. . N Mr. J. B. Turnr, of Burlington, ;'",'! !-tiry rf riral furriers a ' ' t t P. i t: :-fd in The commencement exercises of the Asheboro High School began last Sun day morning, when Dr. A. N. Ward, president of WesUrn Maryland Meth odist Portestant - College, delivered the annual sermon. - Dr. Ward chose for his subject education, and treated it along social and educational lines. Hif text was taken from John twelfth chapter, "And L if I be - lifted up will draw all men". Aa additional text he "used "Go ye into ail the world". - special music had been arranged under the direction' of Miss Bertie May and Misa Nannie Bulla, who have charge of the music department in the SCHOOL Th senior class held their class ex ercises at the Capitol Theatre Monday afternoon. These exercises were most unique in that after ' the opening words or welcome from John Hadley, preaideat of the class, the curtain rose on the class seated in a semi circle' on logs. The letting and stage decorations were from the woods and the: floor was carpeted in leaves. The wore bright colored linen sport sees and were typical school eirls. wmonjtne boys of the class wore white trousers with lingerie shirts. The ex ercises took the form of a regular classs meeting, the president calling for the following items; class history oyj Virginia Bedding, glass Poem by Merfcr Moor. The Last Will and Testament was read by Samuel Brit tain .and Miss Annie Lea Spoon an nounced the Senior Vote. After this it was decided that all was complete except tne class prophecy, and this having been neglected thev airreed to visit camp of Gypsies. The second scene was m tne woods at the Gypsy CaJnp. Here Misses Ethel Lovett and Mabel Parrish foretold the future ox each member of the class m an in teresting manner. Edwin Morris Presented the humor- out gifts of the class. Following this was the Valedictbrv hv , THo Smith whlcn was delivered Jut an unusually capable manner. The class song ac companied by Miss Bulla on the guitar. John Hadlev on the violin.4md ouiers with ukuleles was quite worthy m jiign praise. aionuay mght - the program was full of interest Rev. H. F. Fogleman, pastor of th Methodist Protestant church lead in prayer, after which Kevj. w. Rose, pastor of the Bap tist .church,, presented Mr. E. 8. P. Pool;, .evangelist of the Home Board of . the Baptist church, with head- quarters at Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. PTool took his "text from Shake- p-"-' play "A Yon Lfka It," using wr u. Buujcti sweet - are ww ouvvnuty. ine speaer com pared the graduates from the Ashe- ooro school as individuals starting out upon life's pathway to the great Mississippi River which rises in the Minnesota woods and performs its mission in life as it flows southward. He exhorted each and every one to do something worth while; to have an aim in life and to embrace the splen did opportunities which are now in reach of every determined individual. The speaker made excellent illustra tions of how adversity can bring out , , (lualitie8. if necessity arises. Following the address some special music by the Senior class was ren dered, after which the following young people received diplomas. Johrt Hadley, Edwin Morris, Glenn Callicutt, Tyson Ferree, Samuel Brit tain, Clara Presnell, Gertrude Atkins, Ruth Amick, Annie Lee Spoon, Helen Sykes, Linnie Birkhead, Frances Bar ker, Virginia Redding, Ida Smith, Katie Smith, Lois Presnell, Merle Moore. The Junior and Senior scholarship ivT presented, by Mr. Basil unanes Anna ox. Professor D. W. Maddox told of the work of the past year, saying that 760 pupils had been enrolled and the average attendance was 690. He further said that while conditions had been very much crowd ed much good had been accomplished. Mr. Maddox made a number of sug gestions concerning improvements in cheolwork for the future among which were more adequate building and equipment Mr. Maddox has ad vocated improvements from time to time during his stay In Asheboro and upon this occasion embraced the op portunity of assuring the patrons and pupil of the school of his interest and good wishes at all times. Following Mr. Maddox's talk dip lomas war presented to the 7th grade pupil, also certificates to a large number of pupils who had not been absent during the year and received no tardy marks. Following this the music prise were presented to Hen rietta Underwood, Linnie Birkhead, Katie Smith, Jackie Brooks and Mar garet Hammond. It will be gratifying to everyone who is interested In the education of thes young men and women to know that sixteen of th eighteen boys and girl of th rraduatuiar class have mad application for eolUg entranoe.1 Aabeboro.he always furnished a large quota of pupils to th varloui eollege throughout th 8tat. -; The closing xerdae of th com mencement were held at the Capitol Thaatr Tuesday even fnr when a 'play "Patty Hat Thing Horn" wa giv en by ten of th aenior. , Th Greensboro Bible School Band will gtr a concert at th' following places on Sunday Jim the Srdi Aahe horo IIollnMS church t 10:00 a. VL, V i" "i school hou at 8:39 p. nv, ! f ! :vmnn 1 -. p. m. - Every. , ' t !-'"! to att'n-1. The May term .of Randolph Super- (By Maxwell Gorman.) , 'r-a ior court convened Monday . morning Raleigh, May, 29. In th appoint with Judge Oliver H. Allen presiding. mnt of Hon. Heroit Oarkson of It has been a number of years since Charlotte to succeed the late Justice Judge Allen has greeted hi many Titt D. Walker of Charlotte of- th friend in the county. He la the old- State Supreme Court, Gov. Morrison est and on of the most distinguished ha urain manifesto! fin hsA&mtmt Jurists in the state. Judge Allen Is a in selecting men for high office,' retired Judge and came to Randolph number of whom he has been called' to hold court on account of the eon- apon to name during the last two " flictioa of Randolph and Rowan coun- years. ty courts. Judge J. S. Webb will be Justice Clarkson. added to his na- i in Asheboro next week for the last week of civil court Criminal court wiu ingui w f , The following jurors are serving: qualification backed by long and val D. Y. Bray. Joel Hammond. George uable experience, and therefore his Morgan, J, D. McMasters, Milton Cox, J. A. English, W. H. Jones, V. C Ham- mond, J. T. Macon. W. F. Jones, E. A. Thomas, T. A. Brookshlre,- W. r. Ivey, J. F. WalL Jno. A, Craven, W. R, Neese, D. O. King, m: ,- A number of cases have been dls- posed of which are as follows; Sarah McCoUum vs. E. P. Hayes, tminiofntni. nt Alvis fiillmon Tha case -resulted in the plaintiff recove- ing X300. from the defendant John Av . nior jopeiana at tcaleiga W. Wood va. Effie Wood, divorce' week of schools s and -suit The plaintiff obtained a com- "Uege commencements'' In Raleigh, , plete divorce. Murray Crowell Motor Company vs. W. B. Delk. ' The ptaa- tiff recovered $126.00 with interest Floyd Smith vs. W. G. Brown m which Smith is suing Brown for the alienations of the affections of his wife and resulted in no damages ror plaintiff. YOUNG PEOPLE OF ASHEBORO 1 TO GRADUATE AT COLLEGES A number of the collet are m the midst of holding commencements' mst distinguished man tak this week and next Asheboro al- Pi Lrr061"069 ways has some, representatives among kL yStELE: l' f' tot the graduate, at the dose of the va- K. f, Cop?" rious institutions. Mis Clarabell Morris and John D. Wolff will graduate at the .Greensboro uoueg ior women; jus Carrie Brittain wfll receive her diploma at biro alVtUl aiAh a vmKa rii mar Carolina College; Mr. Stanton iton Skew will receive hi dlplo- at the Agriculture and Engineer- ma ing couege in Raleigh; Mr. Frank Redding wiU receive hi diploma at UU CAPT. FRANK ROBBINS HON ORED BY LEXINGTON f EOPLE i ne acnooi commissioners oi vtx- Ington have given th Lexington Graded School the name of the Rob bin School, in honor of Capt Frank C RobMns, on of Lexington's most ne oi Lexingtons most dtinakrit,Jlobbir4 IStbTeeleliraiehii 90th disunguiened: will on Jnljr Mvfrlrlav '' VI a He has always taken -an - active interest in public matters and iT"w,a?xl'st Uty na had ntf pa education and it is very fitting that 1C Ur' shaw was forced to suspend the school will bear his name. 'lL1?1?, on, mnt of lack of snn- bvthe. business people of Siler OKLAHOMA SUFFERS BY FLOODS Oklahoma Qty has been flooded by the Northern Canadian River which has made more than 1000 people homeless and the lives of some have been lost Much damage has been done to the country and great loss has been sustained. MEMORIAL SERVICE OBSERVED IN HIGH POINT The Andrew Jackson Post of the American Legion observed Memorial Day in High Point Extensive ar- rangementa were made for the ocas-1 ion. Congressman Wm. C. Hammer was the principal speaker, delivering Ta01 lfy addre88 in the Hig S001 Auditorium. ASHEBORO HAS NEW ENTERPRISE Mr. W. C. York has installed three ' handkerchief machines and will also manufacture shirts and overalls. At present Mr. York is located in a building on his lot in northern part of town. m&MKB. HANnOI.PH WOMAN DIES IN GREENSBORO i D...1.U tmill. . IS. IT O. Williams, of Greensboro, died XTnnylau f fif IW, Virwanltal mt th age of 80 years. The funeral services w.h,ich Mrs. Flagge presided.. Among - ' were conducted by Rev. H. Russell ?,tnef tributes was one to Mrs. Jennie Clem, pastor of the First Christian Hancock who was for many v church, of Greensboro, at Pleasant - J' connected with the college and , Ridge church in this county Tuesday. ' r101? Mrs. Flagge said" I Interment followed In tho church mm.d th love and affection by -cemetery. hundreds of girls." ' - Mrs. Williams waa, before her mar- CUbe' Mj" t Asheboro riage, Miss Beulah Brown, uauRhter ., , JrMldni of nor ela.- -of J. W. Brown, formerly of Kemp ,over Ve dM 6Y xrcis t v - Mills. She was a consistent member JL. Krc'ou manner extended r of Union Grove Christian church, s"""- . - She had lived in Greensboro for a number of years and leaves a large circle of friends. Surviving is the husband, two small children, Edna Marie ar.d H. O. Wil liams, Jr., the latter an infant six weeks old, and her father, Mr. . W. Brown, of Greensboro, and one broth er, Marvin Brown, of Kemp Mills. Montgomery County summer school will open in Troy between the first and fifteenth of July. School will last six weeks. A negro man, Ola Covington, living on mile south of Rockingham, com mitted mktd last week by nulling th trigger of shot gun with : his toe. He lived a eon pi of hour. Be fore dring. b stated te n officer that he wa simply tired ef living m- hit decUlon to shuffl off this mortal eoIU tive ability, is one of the best eouio- pd legal minds in the State: no other. man av&uaoie eouid outranK mm in appointment was generally antid- pated by those familiar with' the . friendly relations existtmr 1etweea 'V Governor Morrison -and Mr. Clarkson. ' The appointment is not only satis- ' factory to the people, but a valuable . "set "to the cause of justice m the S0"3 01 ,rta Carolina. Justice Clarkson will arrive in Raleigh this . WOeK, but TO&Y not remove his famfltr ty tm later.. - f e aieign High School, with ' daaung class numbering 75 , WW adequate school bunding ""u, uu'er senous nindrances) to the Md College, and includ- 1 S three colleges for young women Mary's, Meredith, and Peace In- stitute. Four baccaulaureate ser- ! Tli ueiivered nere Sunday by ,ta o iK, Votll ""i rTMay , ( 'ruu;f W1UI commencement .8nl?raduat7ion. work and formalities. , rwil k.Jr 1 r.. ."nu ";e '."i j "'"enng th an- " d.ISw; miM. t..,., ' r , baaZZ Z "TU 1 nflRnnTr nimh. Ln. t. State lDf-HT? 1 ' V 2! VTA1" the ad- tmn Vnm-ZTi i5 u?wr r all over the SSL TlSZJiZ J? T hohday season even Blackens un )rf. HA HaM .... , ea her appreciably. egnrfnw t Safc College. West Raleigh, home of the A. and If .vmvxi.rjttvo a i r. -f CITY SUSPENDS PUBUCATHMCe' u,rt f ; wmca aa 1 ' at Sil.r .Cityr by Mr. ' " a Wmdedubli-s-l ZtlTr f'S?. " la" lh 1 y "e 5'80. owns the Chatham w.ra at rittsooro and says that the p consolidated with the Prominent Agricultural Workers Be la County To Mr. O. F. MeCrarv Tli'ot a s uraI Extension Agent, for thi. section will be in this county for a few days this week. This is Mr. McCrary's first visit to this coontv a t.U.. .i . district He has utation in the Southeastern btrict before coming here Mr. J. M. Watt of the swin rt sion department will also be in Rn" dolph for a day or two this w I c ML R U- be in Asheboro jSaurday for the Farm BureaTmeeU GREENSBORO COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Half Million Endowment Fund -Miss Senior Qaaa The commenrmnf ava: . Greensboro College ha h.n i ress this week. At a record brcsiking metinir of Alumnae, a ji, , 1 u.ii uiuiian dollar mdnin.i. . , . nan million rw. , ;v ""k 1U,1U ws endorsed. Vne OI the OUtatanlino e umnae meeting was the report , V 01 lft memories COmmlftM DEATH OF RAS 8H0FFNER ' BROTHERS NEAR LIBERTY Raa Shoffner Brothers, the young- est son of D. R, Brothers, whS lived 3 i"Vrt?f Ubert. Sun day morning. The funeral service ' were conducted by Rev. C. A. Crismaa at Pleasant Union M. P. church Mon day. . .,, , ThboywaH year oldLMlis ,.m,mb" detth that have come In th Brothers family In recent year. father, two sinter Mr. Laurenre Brothers and Mr. Wake BUley and n brother, Master William Brother. A W lumber company built at Sosgrov by i:': tockhol.lpr. ITr. 1 I ; !ra?f I sctve 1 '" I for I 's ; Jt. V I, if'
May 31, 1923, edition 1
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