Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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GlftiER r . : ' ( I-- 1: ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE i ' ' NUMBER' SO j-g ' f Ahebor, North CarehW ThrUy. August 2, 1923 nv l ii 1 1 i iuwh a w ay p. mriwi.i w m . v i . i a. a i mi li kj -i i r it i various parts of the country In auto mobile collisions last Sunday. Eleven in Pennsylvania; two in Illi nois. Nine in automobiles near Ter ra Haute, Ind., by train. At Iron Mountain, Mo., four persons in auto mobiles were killed by train. automobie collisions in Georgia re sulted in one person killed and seven teen injured. Ben Bowner of Liles ville and Miss Dorothy Webb of Georgia, were killed by a train in at tempting to cross the railroad in I Records School Con- vention which was in ity, closed Tuesday night. t7tiit? OF NEGRO HAS MANY persons killed at COUNTY S. S. CON YEN- EXODUbOtXNKU tlAO RAILWAY CROSSINGS SUNDAY C.VtV LT STTffTESi . A dispatch from Chicago states I rRv David F. Ct Clair.) twenty-five persons reported killed in' The County Sunday Washington. August, 2 The Agri cultural department gives out the -...tnni tatement that at least a t.it ;iHt, hales of cotton will rot fTth. Snuthem fields this Fall be cause of the un pa railed exodus of ne- roes to the nonnern sv. department estimates that at least 2 000 negroes are daily leaving the South even now in watermelon time and in the month of June over 50,00 migrated. South Carolina now for the first time in a century of its his tory has more white people than ne- DR. BR003LFTELD TO CONDUCT REVIVAL CLASS IN ASHEBORO AUGUST 7, The Oxford Orphanage Singing i OF E. A. STALEY Mr. H. B. JIT. 11VDCW J J O . . J Moore and W. L. Ward, president and vice-president were- re-elected as were also Misses Hester Patterson onH rora Redding secretary ami Tio i Mr Maom has been a -wvot rannhlf officer, he has auxins """"" r . - . iLluii h. mit few weeks visiiea muw nmmn Rimdav school convention, k.. m,ln vnred to make this COn- vention surpass all of the others. iW that Kanaoipn u . . ... t K. Math. I Dr. J. C. Broomfield ,of Fairmont, Ulass will give a cuiicerv, u. - riti f chicaf0 wit tweet Virginia will arrive in Asheboro odist Ptant church n ext Tues day ment r l Tir.j j ,j ...I. pv. niirhL The Drogram will consist t , . ; i .,, blue Mr. ribbon D. W Taylor Ewart & Company Invest- . . m r aaV and statements St. Louis, have issued front of the train. Miss Eva Rebecca Cabarrus counties are . TJ ai tta te the negroes are Springs, age 17 years, was killed on counties in the state. Mr. v. fJmJdsstort ttsf wholT black 16th Streer Greensboro, while stand- gimms and Miss Davis, prominent leavmg Mississippi i the , on one'track waving a handker- workers in the state, were present belt 01 tne BOU,n wm ui - afreitrht train ' h m9H. faianirinc a ' . . rfiu und oDeretta. It is to M. r. fugleman m a wrini ui uiw- """"i , , ... .ii in f M. P,cnurch.. Dr; Broom- be hoped that the general public wUi field has many mends in Asneooro pavruu - , f t who will be glad to hear of his re- taining for the benefit of the rnstitu- tanang to Asheboro, uon. r rvBi-m 1 The Berricea wiu De neia at u I daDy andwUl no doubt b. TEACHER -W largely attended, ine iouowing cut- ii """-v- day evening August oui: -.'Tr'-. , South AsheDoro ai noss umutr- - , unHrirl toachprs are in w more ulttu vc" " " Bulk's. Robert Lloyd and Mrs. Calli- Id ne .ZTlb wMl" the liabilities of capita cutt leaders. showing asset and liabilities of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Compa ny, in which it gives the earnings m the A. E. Staley Company for year and A months ending Apru ov, last. The earnings ore $o594,823i33. The assets of the company consistinx of the plant is about seven ana third millions while cash and accounU are more than a million and a naif. In addition to these, all assets amount .1 a 1 kiiwl WMllllATI to more man ten aim a "" attendance. The Kamseur peop.e .. " rtM v. nds 8ubtracte4 have extended the usual courtesies , iMV .bout two and one- I . . - ... : . . : i i i iJMciaa ns did fmais. months In some sec- chlet at tne crew on a ireigm. i.raiiiand maae uuiiuing ; .rftw! latter Stat entire pUn-' while passenger train No. 33 came up 'other noted Sunday school workers, tions of this latter aiaie enure v r . .kc ,ri- DQr. Rmt at Sundav school Utl0M RIbaSniS th t0WCr' won the Bner for attendance and neff STiHfrth on nX of a killing her instantly. mileage. There was a record breaH- Ohio or Illinois. OWD . JtT; i r t at nlaoe of the next meeting was left in This black migration with the boll shifting engine of the A. C. L. ftt plaice of the nt K roovil ravflB-es will, it is estimated, . Warsaw last buoay morning At O. Elmer Rich's J. D. Ross and whkh characteristic of them. Be- irom ta sides the regular routine oi worK,,' it ;s the largest independent q,,0a th South to fall short a mil- people in automobiles were mi ai a .TO, bv a train near New i -, . ucdon vniTNO MAN MEETS Dales. ineueru.---T"lf;T - ,xT .tto rni l ISION LrrjAin iii auiv T. F. Bulla leaders. y East Asheboro at John Eev. Fogleman and Mrs. i worth, leaders. North Asheboro at Mrs. Eli Pritch ard's, L. F. Ross and Mrs. v. fa. col trane leaders. West Asheboro at S E. Bulla and Mrs. W. leaders. At Clarence Davis', J, i: ;a ii roo.OOO bales in spite of the boll York City. weevil but if 500,000 rot in the fields only 11,000,000 will be marketed. For this 11,000,000 bales, it is estimated by market experts at the department, .. ii ; mnA mnnAV iha Kniltll Will receive uiuio M. E. MATTERS (By W. H. Willis). n, rUa orlHT-osQpH the Randoluh uic uuuh .. tr V 1 I lira tiai& " than it would for say 12,000,00 I bales Circuit gunday School Conference at Browns, Mrs. John L. Cunningham oi e . t m L. Hay- state Fire Insurance Department ; hna hopii nresent and addressed the i uiulcu . -ponHnlnk "teachers. Prof. T. E. Story of the has ilZEZ Trinity High School .s at toe hea of Ysters Uving in the county the summer school. He also has able are am(mg the an4 assistants. nmsnorans citizens engaged ia E. Way's, C. C. Hammer W. Wolif and MRS. E. L. HAYWORTH HOSTESS TO WAR MOTHERS Mrs. J. S. Lewis leaders. without the negro exodus and the boa Giuea(j jast Sunday. The nastor is in Statesville this week, ljut will be back for Sunday. Rv. Mr. Brown conducted the We J- But if the negro exodus continues at its present rate, it is felt in gov ernment circles here, that it is certain serious moral, po litical and sociological problems not only for the South but ior uie w country. It is easy to visualise with ia five or ten years at most the Nortn ;tk nom-nen than the South W&VSl W "wO , . . - Kiivioat rlntti between whites nosriav nicht nraver meeting. Rev I. J. Rogers of High Point as sisted Rev. J. E. Woosly in a meeting at Hopewell last week. The latter is now in a revival at rairview. 1 The unification commission last week agreed upon a plan of union for fha M: K- cburcn. ana me a. iu. daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jones of Rich- nam9 to become a member of the lo ;- ; thA .m direction as Davis, Rmond. Va.. survive her with tnrea cai chanter while in Asheboro. bh Wmnted to oass to the left of Dayis Ibrothers, J. L. G. T. and J. F. Wei- having had a son and daughter to go "J1 .rAU, S6m. This plan will need to be ratified by general and annual conferences of both churches. FINCH IS RECEIVER OF THE NORWOOD HAJmB Tiutm Rnvd has aDDointed T. J. Finch, ,of Trtnitf, Randolph county, and EL F. MeGaryan, of Charlotte, re- celver of th Mecklenourg uuis, a corporation, which operates four cot- tnn mwiiwmowMaflmenDurir - mm, m. Chario rnHls; Tucke; mill J, IrniUs I de. ceiverrfc. WIU WMa " - - . at East St Louis and Chicago, great industrial centers, and the bottom cause of these riots was econuuu. In all the recent strikes in the North am states, negroes have been used as strike-breakers. The Northern labor ..ic ham never and probably never wl fraternke with them. The Amer '.. wwoptinn of Labor' is largely responsible for the present rather drastic immigration mw. members of congress jotod fo the law after seeing how difficult it was to make melting pot of this country the World Waft v- Mirthem mill men unable to replenish their labor ; needs rfrom South for the negro. They are em pioying m. . Zr - v . 000. letor t:,a manus oi ine uiuuub ils a comoroi water bkiuuok - strikes. One Philadelphia mill man has filled his plant with negroes at $2. per day less than he could get wMf mn. When business getb alack these white men will lose their jobs in other shops to negroes and be in the streets, then trouble may be Th tiadto mlirration North makes the race a serious political factor. The dangerous Dyer anti-lynching bill is a recent illustration. It was en gineered by Northern negroes who threatened Northern members of con gress -ith extinction if they did not vote for it As the negroes decrease with thAii- ricrht to vote in ever dis trict north of Mason and Dixon's line, thair 1 AnHnm nlan revenge through congress on the South. It was Boston n.ni lAuUra who backed Representa tive Tinkham nf Massachusett in his th tA launch a new force bill in the last congress. But If the negro goes North and stays there and it remains to be seen whether or not he will stick the South must find some one to take vt. Ranator Dial of South Car olina at this very moment is ponder ing in bis mind that problem. He has been considering the proposition of inducing Italian immigration into bis State. But the senator comes up for re-election next year and some of his friend have warned him that such an experiment look dangerous. The t.Mm U tint tha nairrtt. 'He ha bis Latin customs, his Catholle - church, hi. m'aaa. whlla the rural South is provindally Ango-Saxon "and Protes- tnt The fact 1 if the negro leaves the South agriculture there face a oritial tnmlnor noint in it his tory. , . ' ' V ' x TnoaoR miss wiwningham Ut. and Mrs." Boland Brile gv a ei.i. p.rtv at Henlev'S Satar . aay evening, honoring Mis Connor : Wmnlnham,of Graham who U vi- wi.tiM fa., Aihaboro. , About K young people enjoyed the water Mor some um. Vf (yd and Newton and the Nancy, at omery county,; ' srosidwrt of the Vili operate the int by issuing re- s hot to exceed $150,- lls will be sold un I should be made with the creditors. ta Pnnrier's reDresentative pass ed the wreck near Lakeview last Sun dav where Munice Davis, of near n mao inatantlv killed in 8i- VI1IV1VU - , head on collision with an auto driven k nan Smith, earaee man, of Vass. The evidence at coroner's inquest was: navis was driving a Ford roadster, going north and Smith was driving. a smith, another Ford huuduii v & o " - ' . . , he same direction as uvi aiiwiiivu - i - ,1 Smith nt.timntintr to pass ue- (U1U 1 " - : tween the two Fords ana there was not room, put on ms ontmw in an attempt to Btop the car, tt skidded into Davis' car. Tha VnrA roadster, driven by Davis was badly torn up by the impas and turned around in the opposite fli- rection to which it was Doing priven. novia uhu thrown out of the ' oar 10 or 12 feet and bis head crushed V.llinir him instantlv. The CB QTiV . . . . on hv smith went aoout ow t.h Ford before it stopped, There were three other men in the HuHann with Smith and au were slightly hurt Smith, unable to start the car he was driving, got another. nul parrittl Davis - to southern PinAa. hut he died before' medical aid omtlA ha. nacnMfL. iU'-KX ; 'jtiK The coroner's iury brought in verdict of accidental killing; no blame attached to anybody, ! The War Mothers met with Mrs. E. T. Havwnrt.h on last Thursday and held a most prosperous citizens engaged agricultural pursuits. j GENERAL nTVS ITEMS Fritts, aged 57, was wonn on last umisuaj - ,, r f home) most delightful and profitable I, given . .birthday JX was in fttviuBuu ---ii myi v Mrs. H. M MISS MARY ELIZABETH TWIIRN KKKKl UMU A.. tli Us rou Miss Mary Elizabeth Thornberry of a memorial meeting for Mrs. Han. of good things to ea ; f or 40" peop died at her home in mgn roint last wi.0 wa3 nne of our most Deiovea fluugri - Saturday night, aged 49 years. De- and faithful members. Many spoke ceased was a native ol trinity iowu- . h n lifit christian lue and tne ship, Randolph county, but had lived blessings they had received from bo rn Hiirh Point for 25 years. D. A. oonociated with her. Thornberry her husband and one son, We were delighted to have with us Perry Payne Thornberry, ana one Mrs jlen of Virginia who gave ne- a i : w .1 nnpj oi Aicu- nnVMA honmn o mpmnpr ot ine 10- ' - IiaitlV kV VWUkW aaawM--w- her with three chapter while in Asheboro. She iWna. and three grandchildren. The the battle fields of France. funeral was at Hopeweii cemewsij , The hostess, assisted Dy irs. Aiieu Sunday, Rev. J. E. woosiey conuuet- and Hammer, served deiignuui re in g the funeral ceremonies. freshments. MISS TREVA DAWSON BRIDE rOLF-RIDGE AGAIN VICTOR OVER ASUtiBUKU nv MR. SIMEON HINSHAW rniTHiU COUNTY FAIR . PREMIUM LIST rnimav M. c. Julv 31. A mar riage of interest to many or wis The premium list of the Lhauiam MISSES LOWDyENTERTAIN Lowdermilk The sencond game of the season's series of baseball between Asheboro and Coleridge was played Saturday aftornnnn at Asheboro. the score be ing 7 to 5. ThA nitchinir of "Lefty" Uraven de serves mention, as he seemed to have hi opponents guessing ano at m time seemed to De in danger. TiottariAB! Craven and swui ui- Ann. rranford and Chisolm. Umpire, Ridge. ?ss&is,ssa party One of the most delightful social affairs of the summer was tfven by afiajrs oi , t h home Qn TuVsday. The event was a bridge luncheon fcononnj her ?LJL rilAra who are being trained at a house-party : Tlo and Nan HI Inn . . ' . th Senior cnnsim" Will eiivciw-" - Endeavor Society, oi Protestant churcn, ai section occured Sunday afternoon at coUnty Fair association, to be held at the home of Rev. W. F. Ashbum, siler Qfty October 161, has just been T V r. when KLlss i reva i,.,, Tha nrintintr was aone oy Dawson of Asheboro, N. C. R. 3, be- Asheboro Courier job office wd K came the bride of Mr. Simeon Hin- neatly and carefully done. ; ' .1.. nimoT N i:. ' TKa nmiaiilant Of tllft air IB VI. A- The bride wore a oeaumui biuv w Mumcan; secretary, jars. . . btowtt tricotine.' She is the accom- fag. W. C York is manager but It to plished young daughter or. Mr. ana altogether a Cnatnam count nut. Mri m T; -Dawson, havinaj,! -finished rh7oomisthe'io itti WUWW. w.. 7 - ' 1 A vminor fntmer. I A mimW nf our VOUng people and !..8.v.. " " V.. 1J tka Attendinir the wedding were aims Brrounding community uwuu Ruth Rush, Miss Lucile Williams, Mr. bridge celebration on Bush creek Bemice Btaley and Mr. mantra raru near t. A. wrenns oaturuajr. of High Point and Miss Mary Ann R yr. Jordan was one of the principal Humble oi liDerty, in. aim :dii speakers, uur nats are on w says mere wiU be a reduction ot idi mua dollars in the next year s uicouw the Government. - Edgar Burke, for more than a vears post master and merchant at Kimeaiton, oieo iuesuy i " at Kimleaton, Chatham county. Mrs. Ellenor Myers, widow dison Myers, died at the home of bat grandson in Thomasville, August r . aged Hi years ,: - ' Mrs. JUlisaDein rrif"w the corner of Chatham county, not far from Liberty, celebrated her 86tt birthday last Saturday, ajoous mw . people were present C. N. Brown, of Thomasville, chal lenges the entire country to prouuee itmn waio-hinsr 26 oounds a year old. Mr. Brown has a citron of that . Methodist wetermelon f eit at the home of their paren s, .j c Frank LowdermilK, Wir. allU - " , , frti n.. A noTist 3rd. The Misses aay cvcii'6 , looked rorwaru w is pleasure. u 'If Mrs. J R. Page at Aberdeen, home of Mrs. J.K.1 at Thepany mow- r re LrMrY WSK guest, until yellow. Alter at iembled they found their ace. at taoies. .-r and the scores counted the MEETING TO ORGANIZE BUSI s .... v - MEN -. L. rV nf' e.iit atut a delegation of member of. the Greensboro chamber of commerce have been invited and . win ka mamt in Asheboro on tne night of Aogust 9th when meeting will be held in an effort to organ! a " chamber of commerce for Asheboro. The public and the buaines man es pecially are urged to attend, . -v .-; Thir -rra rnsny ropl t the r n ', r t i ! -i rrMirM inn. of th Com at en- the Cox of Climax, N. C. FARMER NEWS aV Rtrincr band for the excellent music they furnished and wun piein. I of dinner on the grounds everybody had a good time. !l Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Husband, of Reidsville are visiting at the home of -l TT T..i:A Vi i 1 nroAlf tn Kj. XI. JUllttll, YlV-w o- nrr CRIMES WILL Mian iTimu".- - x, iiiu MARKi WAninuJu The Courier is in receipt of the fol lowing invitation: "Mr and Mrs. Frank uranvm Grimes requests the honor of your presence at tne marnai - daughter, Margaret Virgtaia, to Mr. Francis WUson Cook, on Saturday, the eighteenth day of August ; two o clock, uounory 'U1U"UV nal church, Washington, v. v. Miss Grimes lived for several years with her parents in Asneooro. Farmer high school will open September, with Prof. Cheatham superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. tilliou went wiiVchirn last Saturday to i . . -. , . Roenuuiir a cn u.;o their son, Mr. Austin unou, ior - Mf T M jennjngs. few days. They were accompanied . j Fox m Greensboro by ur. ano mrs. . y. .Tuesday and Wednesday. will visit relatives there. Mr j Daniels left last Tuesday Prof. Cheatham is out again after'for Graham, where he will take treat being confined to bis room for 8ome-lment a gpeciaUst for his health. urn. .. . Mr. Lionnie kobo bjiu iu"j Mr. and Mrs. Elbert a-earns, x , w,it Ook. Greensboro viBited relatives nere iu. reyival meeting at the Holiness a few days lasi wees. , Mr. Jack Lowe, OI Virginia, the bridge Ubl. After were over .7---- priM hostess Moffitt - J..l 7 MrYlL UI Oil vanities ; as . a " . wu da. rvVr7dVta)i;tbe menu be- r'jrlt cocktail in orange cup-, -Jd cbkken. rtuffed .tomatoes, REUNION AT OLD UNION on.. a mii n inn last Sunday at Old Union Methodist church .south in New Market townahip, at which thert - AAtiffracraxion irom uiu :"t manv from Guilford. The program was prepared .under the di rection of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Bowi- and Miss Dora Redding, ine interesting part of th program was a history of Old Union Methodist church, which th uuner 1 .,miv, in ita nnxt issue. Miss Ree ding ha kindly promised to furnish a copy in time for publication in our next Issue. Addresses were made by Fred a visitor here Saturday night. 1 to' Greensboro last week returned ! a flat which hurled the speed- Miss Juanita Kearns left Sunday Monday. No place Uke Franklinville. h from tha highway. Mr. L. C. Johnson and lanuiy, 01 The corn borer which is ooins; sue Ramaeur have moved into the resi- aamag in New England will be co dence recently vacated by Mr. Luther querecl by wasps, if the wasps cam Burrow on West Main street. Uve in the New England climate. ; - . m t BxA and famllv nf Hltrn 1- UAM.nn oaimtj)rv AT IJISI Complaint comes from the Middle ! Pomt( yjaited their sister, Mrs. L. r. American Federation of Labor, " 1 n 1 I - I . a a Ii VTT 1- ninn t I aaTlIl haft even fentress unaay. . his oice aui nwimigwii, v. r-., Mr. A. V. Jones, Mr. varies "u the principal speaker in me con Miss Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. tion of the North Carolina Federatiea iui ... d.Um where she Will ior vfuww"---", "---,. , visit her brother, mr. wai ""- FARM PRICES pW nd cheese rings, hot P.orieot ke topped wltk whipped creim and macaroon.. Mry Ey- wer us-s . av. '---n- An- Sh.wTwtenUradSn. EUplds; lib West l from Asheboro in ouse-Prty . who J ut for th dy Parrlsh, Eth. Lff . - aaaia. aVTaa JVHI Vila rr TC"i"u.rf. Vcn Uw fT'andl Mr! Crrnd? Miller. WUlIam liTSiarle ' McCraytf t nd UIKWI v-w , - John Hunter. ' ch, Jwano iv.horo in ad- folk. Va. inoso ,-a d?&th,.bouP Mrs. wooas --.j.. , v-Att. 4atl mTaVkAal rilTlUlt Ut" - S'MomtL Merthi ' i ... mr "li-frtwl jAnmncrR are vinit' jar. ana bub. ..v.v. - "r VIS" ... - t Jo. mith their fath- spending a ie "g ... I ' Lonnie N. lalley, whUe dnvuig a Ford car across the railroad, was struck by a Norfolk & Western pa- ( senger train in wmston-oaien. jo. nf this week. The deceased wa L mechanic and was on his way to hi ' v work when the luuatten occurre-. - Broncho pneumonia has develope ' SgSid W1aM)eir4iwnieo , abandon the completion of his trrp. - , Tha PrA-ident has been to Alaska' ah has returned as far as San Francisc. v As soon as he is able ne wiu coin- directly home instead of completing, his trip. Mrs. J. C. Greene, of Thomasville. ; died at the hospital in High Point Mnndav of this week, while undergo ing an operation, ine iunenu ices were conducted by her pastor. Rev. A. C. Gibbs. The annual convention of the Nerfli -Carolina farmers and farm women M in session at Raleigh. Ur. J. i. vojr- ner, of LaGrange, is president Near the M. r. wrpnaimRD, Point, Gurney Jarrell, of High Pom, and Reuben Paschall, of Greensbore. were killed Monday of this week wheav an automobile in which they Wr riding left the asphalt and turn over several times on the Greensb boulevard, three miles rrom xuk , Point Jarrell's head was crushed an he died instantly. Paschall died later. ..w vaA 1ot Sundav evemntr. U1UIVU wwovvi m"" I U3 U1VU nwv- . Mr. Joe Shaw and ramiiy wno nio- The of the accident was ruiuiuij. N v.t r J w. Lon. Mr. Davis, ao aitnrnev at ureensDoro, uw f and Mr. Hammer. MT. GILKAD PICNIC with i W. Steed a chairman the t . ut r.(Ual had a most suc cessful picnic WdnesUy of lastweak. Th. program JSrS. Hon. Freno u. rini-w W. C. Wicker iwer u iu.in- speaktr. . '. . JUNIOR ORDER ORPHANAGE 4- , . . It . . iff , Randolph "Ml Jl . . . . i - .v.. I. .hla tA aacur - th - rt. arnhfenBPO. With t proper ffort on th part of ' i. Mimn whv th eoun- . . n,i in aprurlnr the WeaL the Pacific coast, and from New England and almost every other section of the United States ( that there is a widely growing dis content among farmers and more and more farms are for sale. I here is a cry of distress from the farmers, es- oedally north of the unio river west of the Mississippi. Is there any . 1 A. at surprise at that 7 YVltn wneat 70 to SO cents a bushel in the great Knit and the nrice of HBHt KIWI - corn and oaU correspondtogly low, what else can be expected than an ex odus from the farm i In the South conditions are Deuer. The fanners art in better condition here, co-operative marketing na helped the cotton and tobacco. la North Carolina the large expenu iture for rosdi and school buildings hav given employment and helped farm 1 price. ' Farmer are also growing more w eaVat home, and are better content -A !th thlr condition than in the . . .L . great grain frowlnl etioM oi we West Ti...hAnn onH Mr. C. H. Julian made a trip to Durham and Mr. W. C. York and family, of High Point visited at the home oi Mr. j. n FantrMi Saturday and aunaay. m r. n Patterson and crew are improving our streets. Wouldnt it be a good time to have a clean up Week? Mow off the banks and side T-ahor to be held in ureensooav Raleigh last Xurust 13, U and 16. The arrange ments now are ror mr. juurriauu mm speak on the 14th. Captain John Nelson, sUte fisnenssi commissioner, made a report to Gov ernor Morrison that nearly , thro) quarters of a million busneis ox oja- ters and shells have been planted I the waters of eastern North Carolina, V vv - frail kilt? W fc3A A viwv - - - w of streets, cut down bushes, sprouts, . . f .67ag8.5g. The aver- briars, weeds, shrubs off the nve L, c08t per bushel of nine and thr- banKS, tnis win bf'v -rr- . t mir tAwn. It looks now too ...k 111.A a nlaa nf Com where the III uv f " - . t.ntha ATlla. B. B. Bransen died recenuy at nai home in Cloverdale, near High Point, good farmer has laid by it aU summer wm buried at Holines church in the shade ano let w cemetery hAtwaan RAndlaman " and m It so that the passer by can t Wnr.nttiii.. The deceased wa . 4 ii'u n Jnmtr. advertising matt' I "! .T.Z r.aaabo . New Conv y. died ai hi. horn., .Mongolia Couilln .CreeMborolast Sunday night after, a five week uln, from malaria fever. ; Th 4ced wa yrs old nd was A son of Mr, ktid tell which wa planted com or 8EAGBOVE, RT. t, NEWS A.r nf acr and is survived by sv widow, two sons, Rowland and Melvia Branson and a daughter, bus auwu Branson. -s MlVa nnvlnirton and Billv Nichols. two young white men, were drowned i n n Moffitt and children, T5.. mnA F.varett. of Bennett Rt 1 are visiting Mrs. "ofntts pawnwa B?.. Fb1i- whii, ,wimming ia Mr. and Mr. . f. craven, "" .""rr I tha Pm Dee River. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Baeom Graven visiteo wi NUM. iuffiring from cramp or brother. Mr. W. K. Craven at Norman .nd Buck Ellerb and Cry . Ington went to help him. - in a i " ,. .. i mri.k.iA an1 rVffK- truggia oj saving -vm. --. - . ... J v. HI Mr. K. a auongu w " this writing. ; . ington both went down. 1 A douLH Me. Paul Hancock, W . Md Mmdy afternoon Clifford lWTrt.in- " at Hon church near Rockingtiam. trio to th aand hill 8ondayy' . . r pnrrAaa M Eadll,ger died at 1 tha amtinsr at Mr. L F.-' wav . . ThomAsvUla and Lexir r- . or m.w uu lira vu mmw ' . . . . 8unday night wa,njoyo oy .. . ri.aon COunty,-, Friday, Randolph' yng .peopw. . n.ooa i . u , them were nr. .una aarvinir as a Juror at l-r idge, Miss Ethel ana rn ww Tneeday, and had to go hom. 1 v " r v ... ..ti,e obervr n rr-i Vra An!rw Joynr, ana is ! ,n or. 4 cf the bright V?Z . . . ' 1 i anl Mr. liarmer o.-.wu -i g., cu bB,a hall tram v- l'-' " ' " i -v lr!. . n th new ' -a. V. 1 . f i . . i. . - i . .... . It. It. !.L Mrs. Tt J. Cr- i V al t T (1 I iii 1 I " ' ) r i r , r , v- r 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1923, edition 1
1
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