Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE COURIER ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE TOLUXB XLYIU Asheboro, North Carolina, Trsdv, August 16, 1923 NUMBER SX DR. W E. SWAIN FORMER i HISTORICAL SKETCH OF 1 PLANS TO ORGANIZE STATEWIDE SPELLING DR. BROOMFIELD'S SER- INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP- ASHEBORO PASTOR DEAD ! OLD UNION CHURCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . CONTEST TO BE HELD j MON LAST SUNDAY MENT GOES ON IN N. C. n W E. Cwain one of the oldest j (Prepared and read by Miss Dora A meeting of the citizens of Ran- It has been announced by Jule bJ Rev. J. C. Broomfield, D. D., of; The Morven cotton mills at Durham t rs in the Methodist Protestant Redding at the reunion at Old Union dolph county was held at the court Warren that the State Teachers As- Fairmont, West Virginia, delivered ; plan enlargement of the plant to in ministers Saturday at 12:30 at : M. E. Church, South, Sunday July 28, house last Tuesday evening, which re- sodation w ill conduct an elimination , one of his most inspiring sermons at elude extension of building, new na- conference. It was during Home at High Point was legun j, th ausDices of the woi Home Missionary Society and he was ready to lend advice and encourage ment. n- Sumin was born July 26, 1856. Tn his early boyhood he joined 1923.) ! suited in the appointment of commit- contest durine the coming: school year the Asheboro M. P. church Sunday i ehinery and addition of 100 ope rati A church could scarcely have been1 tees which will outline plans August to determine the champ:on speller of ; morning on "The Name Wonderful." . to the payroll. The mill has booked located In a more historic place than 30th, and report same, after which a the state. This contest ha3 been one ; The text was chosen from Isaiah, ; orders for five months ahead and i was Old Union. In 1779 when Ran-, permanent organization will be form- qf the interesting features of the ninth chapter, 6th verse, "For unto us j running at capacity, dolph county was formed out of ajed. Col. W. B. Wood was made chair- state meeting of teachers for a num- a child is born, unto us a son is given; i The Eastern Cotton Oil company at he. part of Kowan and Uuilford counties, man pro tern, Dr. J. O. Crutchfield-be? of years, but there will b cer- and the government shall be upon his ; Hertford has increased its capital of the first court house was built about! acting secretary. The following per- tain changes made in the rules and shoulder; and his name shall be called jfrom $500,000 to $750,000. theltwo miles from this place. The firstjsons were appointed to perfect plans regulations this year in order that Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty, j Powellsville and Ahoskie are to be Dr. court house was a small, log structure for the organization: more children in the state can have a God, The everlasting Father, The connected by a power transmissioa sn's ! with only one room where the courts j Messrs. D. B. McCrary, C. C. Cran- chance to compete in the final contest. Prince of Peace." line, and a line is to be built from n-:and business of the County was trans-1 ford, w. J. Armfield, J. 5. Lewis, L. , kiw0 ma.u -.0;;m Woman's acted for nine years, when a large , Whitaker, Arthur Ross. J. D. Ross bee of the d:cision of the associ- two story irame court nouse was ana j. u. riecaing. ims committee fttton to hold district meetin)?s thi, built. The nails m this building were will present plans at the organization 4 for .he gemi fji,al preliminaries made m a smith-shop near by and the I meeting winch will be held August 30. jj be hpU at the meetingS)" planks were sawed by hand. The; Mr. C. W. Roberts, secretary of the m Wan.en stated Th f Lest new court nouse was jusl west ui viieenuurj viicimutr ui vuuimeice His name shall be called wonderful. Ahoskie to Winton. Christ is called sixty-five different Sharpsburg is to spend $10,000 for names in the Bible, fifty-two in the a bigger electric light plant. New Testament, and five in this one Troy is is paving its streets, verse of Isaiah. This verse repre-; The Norwood Manufacturing con sents a group of bells sounding nany has let a contract for enlanrins the what is now known as Brown's X ill iiw J w - . I TtllAb AO 1LJT Methodist Protestant churcn at res- j Roads ne name of tne new village, well, the place or nis Dirtn. ne w"a;or County seat was Johnsonville, in educated at Yadkin college and later h(jnor of Samuel j0hnson, who was entered the ministry of his church in Governor 0f North Carolina at that ere spellers in each district, two hovs and through the years although the bells its plant at Norwood to increase it the two girls, will be sent on to the state have been muffled for the last five t capacity 20 per cent. New textile principal speakers. Ross also made a short talk outlining ofthe teaclers and Chas. W. Gold, treasurer of Jellerson standard Lite Insurance mentr!ii so that there will be only r six years on account of the great : machinery will cost 0150,000. ...c..,, tWftity-four spellers in the final con- war. bo much contusion aDroau aim . ; 4 n .i tea hed during the annual meeting all things seem to hinder tones ot the RALEIGH GETS JUNIOR I , f h Wnoon " . ,'"" ORDER ORPHANAGE jij j j .vmiucn r.nu titles trAjjctiii ii is u cay iu &ay a vwu uu mjimc- iatehedeofdorofnity J produced a,icense author-arksecretary of the FranUlinville , aeari Th W was emaman 'ttminiater Md ? 4- PL- UW " w." Z T V P f u -P, I school begins as possible in or- promise made Pat the marriage altar izens" tried to have oca ted in Rao--Mal? T,a! -S? Cet TS that they cl, send the winners in , so often broken and conScquently dolph ioSJt? to RuleighJL J0. i " time. II was ai joimsonviuc umt a nic irareuui uciivcu jiuiii an uigumi- ,"TJip r.uintioc on,l 4.it;o- , ::4- ..J o W venrs . . . j i .j .i i i i i..ie (.juiaies ana cities jieagea uuuww . . tan young man enterea ine court ; cu ciiamiwr oi coiinnerce, was conferred on him by linville and is interested in the organ ization. HOME MISSION WORKERS TO VISIT CHURCHES IN COUNT the best charges in the conference, seventh President of the United among them Winston-balem, La states. Grange, Burlington, Asheboro, MetH Col. David Fanning, one of the ane, Littleton, Brown Summit and most; dar;ng bandits of Revolutionary Lexington. ! days, one whose very name caused He is survived by his wife, who was ' terror among men and women alike Miss Laurah Wood, of La Grange, did some of his dreadful work in this n .ins. W. Swain, of Greens- 1 cection. . ' . i :m: : o :.i... 4.1.- xuu-.i:.. "' boro, and Jno. r. Swain, ot naieign, After the battle of Guilford Court , ""B7 y vl "lc '."'v th.jneeting place for and one daughter Mrs. V. a. Moss j r. ; Houge in March 1781 Comwallis and i rrovestant cnurcn wiu visu The counties around of Wilson, together with one sister, h5g army had their headquarters atiuicuea in 1 send their tIivaru,us counties and city systems ' there are many divorces. meeting was held there last Thursday ta ne district meetings. All of the Has Jesus been wonderful for 2600 night to decide upon a location ana as cof,?les 1:1 the southwestern section ; years ? Christ is wonderful in exis-ithe inducements offered by Raleigh. Je stale Wi" Serul their rePresen" tence and by him all things were ere- j were more attractive than those 4tt tattyee to Asheville. The northwest-1 ated. Moses said: "Even from last- fered by any other place, it was e- eiw-counues ana tnose down as rar .inil to everlastimr Thou art God." a 'Alamance county will send their ; Jesus is wonderful in pronhecv of all! reiuS Vo": toJ " -?; thS"Bib.e mi-: c;i... r tu vin,,i:,. i"" win uc ucsiKi.ai.eu as Tl.n M eiV,,,,!! tnat district. , in the wor,j toda marching to Charlotte will,;.t , T x m 'n 17 Rateman. of Plymouth, and. ir MinJf, two davs and had.cuit around Ashebnro the latter part in 'TtE. , p 11' iT": '""derstand the Old Testament with 1. t ,r 1 ... ... if novf maar Mice Ptuil unll cnu'jlr 4 ' ' w o Qivnm. of Ivor. va. Funeral services were conducted from La Grange church ne was instrumental in building and he was buried with Masonic honors at that place. Rev. C. L. Whitaker of Lexington preached the funeral. Dr. J. C Broomfield, Scotch Minister, Draws Large Crowds In Asheboro The new Methodist Protestant Asheboro has been filled the use of the mill Many other events of I of next week, interest ! on different phases MiVs Reed will speak SX;i " " 'V-T r ? 'out Jesus. It enfolds for us and his .ses of Home Mission S&SP J I name shall be called wonderful be- could be mentioned, but we are deal ing with the history of Old Union church. However, there are a num- - oer 01 years 01 wiutn wc uoc record. William Bell who was the first sheriff of Randolph county and later a member of the House of Com mons in the General Assembly of North Carolina lived at the Bell mill near Walker's mill on Deep river. Mr. Bell was the owner of a vast ter ritory of land, including the land on work especially those under the au- w'QT'Z SlfT ' pre-existence' and proph- ap. 01 u i.i o wmcft places wm proDaDly De select-i ' with interested people during last j which this church now stands. Feel- p. m onH fhia wek. Dr. Broomfield is a Scotchman by birth but a full fledged adopted son of Amer ica. His sermons have been a feast and have been enjoyed by a large number of the citizens of the town. His subjects have been chosen from characters and conditions which have enabled the hearers to contrast their own lives in a way by, 'which i great good may be derived- It is a general feeling among, those who have attend ed that great good will be the result r.t hii earnest efforts. He has tne courage of his convictions, is not a fraid to denounce sin, but on the oth er side is able to so thoroughly put himself in anothers place that he is able to reason out for the congrega tion the better way and to point them to a better and higher plane of living. Extracts from Dr. Broomfield's Sun day morning sermon appears else where in this issue of The Courier. Courier Installing New Type Setting Machine This Week We are this week installing a new tvne settinsr machine and in all prob ability many items will have to be omitted since Monday morning an erector of the new machinery has been hourly expected from New York and immediately upon his arrival re moval of the old machine will begin. After we get in our new equipment we will be glad to have our friends call and see it in operation. It is modern and up-to-date in every re spect and will do excellent work. The Courier force has worked over-time to issue a paper this week. WOOD K EARNS REUNION AT TRINITY SATURDAY The Wood-Kearna reunion which was held at Trinity last Saturday marked one of the largest family gatherings in, the county. Bothy of the family connections are large, and an interesting program was carried out Especial stress being placed on historical events connected with each family. . A sumptuous dinner was erred. ... employed. It is earnestly requested the meeting place for this dis 'The New that the people attend the meetings trirtlv. . wonderful wmuii cue us iuiins; f - 1 .ant.' . . . ... VT TT , . . m, , A 1 fTnese district spelling matches New Union church, Thursday, Au- jf held at ameetime the ??u , 4. o disttrict meetings are held, that is o Sle S1311, Fr y' Aug ' BOOTStime during the fall months. ?u , IT 1 a 4- oa q no fte two bovs and two girls who Charlotte, Friday, August 24, 8:00 cowa'out ahead in each district, will p lyi V' a. j? xi. j i j 1111011 mi Has cyci iivcvt. xic iicci 'i,m;, R,t,,wiav A u en at. 2K s:flO Mnlt04C?,mpee.for the medals and p d forgive him because he had no m " " ' manners at tne state meeting oi mesins to foreive. Jesus took himself teachers in Winston-Salem, next n Wls ti,mo. "I m Hhe Rread of I The New Testament says Jesus is in conception and value. Jesus had human mind. Adam and Eve had neither father nor mother but Jesus was conceived of the Holy Ghost and was born of the Virgin Mary. Jesus was tempted in all points like men but the only sinless man that has ever lived. He never cided that the Capitol should ,get tne institution. A number of towns throughout toe state offered inducements and consid erable interest was shown. SUMMER SCHOOL AT RAMSEUR PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT ing that there should be something Cedar Falls, Sunday, August 26, This interval between the M. E. MATTERS .) done for the uplift of the community, 'n:oo A. M. and that religious instruction was be-! ing neglected he decided to build a church and let the various Christian denominations worship in it. This church was a log building and was erected in 1786. It wascalled Bell's Meeting House. The ht " account we have of Bell's meeting house was in December, 1801 when two brothers William and John McGee, sons of Mattie Bell and step sons of William Bell commenced what was the first camp meeting ever held in this seition of the State. The meeting sontinued till some time in January 1802. John MrGee was a Methodist minister while his brother William was a Presbyterian minister. They were assisted in the meeting by other preachers. About this time a great revival of religion swept over uie, country, remarkable for its extent and results. John McGee, describing one of the camp meetings says, "Preaching commenced, the people prayed and the power or uoa came down. There was a great cry for mercy. The nights were truly awful. Some were exhorting, some were shouting, others were lying on the ground as dead men. Some penitents fled to the woods and their groans could be heard all through the grove, and many came into the camp re joicing and praising God. In the meeting both the saved ana tne un saved had what they called the ierka". Men would lose control of themselves and have all sorts of un natural movements, contortions and conditions". Much has been said about Mattie Bell and her wonderful bravery as a Revolutionary heroine, but we lose sight of the fact that she was the mother of the men whom God used to bring about such a spir itual awakening in this community. Mrs. Bell and the McGee Brothers have many descendents still living in this community, a number of them being among the moBt active mem bers of this church today. Mrs. Sarah Swalm and Mrs. Louisa Ald ridge are great grand daughters of Mrs. Bell. John and William McGee went to Tennessee where they kept up t j;i.'t j it A4. i- ' uu.:. uistroci, meeting ana me state meeting i , . . . , . ., . , , Wi ha ,i;0f-f mv t,w Christ was the Savior of the world fnr .,,.,wv.,-Jfor thirty years and then said good. bye to his mother, going off to hear John preach and work for those three ASHEBORO BAKERY The fourth week of the mmmer school which is in progress at Ram seur finds the teachers busily engaged in work that will help them in their work in the various schools through out the county. Work was suspended Friday and the teachers participated in a memorial service which was heM in the M. E. Church in honor of Om nation's Chief Executive. Mr. T. Story paid a glowing tribute to Ifr. Harding and the pastor of the church Rev. S. L. Morgan followed with somr. beautifully chosen words concerninx Mr. Harding's life. championship ir.iT,, n.vna prepare for the fnal matgi : in the spring. M :43m tules and regulations to gov- manager of the Asheboro Bakery hs' &Jh.ese matches will be worked out this week sold it to Mr. C. LY HastyhT sub amrmittee of the executive of Hasty Cafe, Asheboro and Mr. Ed- committee or tne association, ana an- mond Vander Scheur who was form- nounced sometime in the near future, erly manager of the New System It is the hope of the teachers' associa- Baicery at Greensboro but for the tion that these spelling contests will past two months he has been baking serve to stimulate interest in spelling for the Asheboro Bakery. He moved in the various schools of the state. It his family here last week and they is believed that the district contest are living in the bungalow in West will bring a much larger number of Asheboro recently vacated by Mr. contestants into the championship Will Allred. race. The association in the past has been offering three medals to the Old Sandy Creek Cemetery ; child winning first, second and third All who have friends or relatives P'ce a.nd thre ,ban"ers to the buried at Sandv Creek cemeterv are scho ? from whlch these children requested to meet at the cemetery came- i .. ,4. 'in ) ; A .4 I - amy ucii Aiiuiouay luuining nuusi 23, and assist in cleaning off the cemetery. great years. Jesus was wonderful in the mastery oi nature. v When ft prtii was offered fof v'fhe best essay on the- Wedding Feast when Christ was present and per formed one of the great miracles, John Milton, the poet, received the offer by saying, "Conscious water CAROLINA WHEAT CROPS North Carolina's wheat croy for 1923 will be around 6.630.000 bushels according to 4ha denartTOewL at stem'-. I Iy good crop, the best by 'all odaa i - several years. The average apneas to be in excess of 11 bushels the acz, which is several bushels above the average not so many years ago. Maxi mum yields hve been reported ott w- and V ' Joined Sunday, by letter, Mr. xr t r-rl , : f The annual children's day exercises - wfll b held at the M. . churea Bun ."'day 'nitrhi. ',' y''"s--. v-1 t ;, The.Tieni' preacher, Bra, ureg cry, and his family will occupy rooms v at the iU. Parsonage in September. We are able to announce with much ' pleasure that Miss Nannie Bulla will likely resume br . .Vprkjwijh J ti ' Junior Choir, V "Vv COBLE REUNION EFIRD BROTHERS WILL OPEN STORE IN GREENSBORO Efird Brothers, operators of a chain of 34 department stores in the Caro- The 10th annual Coble reunion will linas, will open a branch store in be held Wednesday, August 15, at the Greensboro in the near future in the old Coble homestead, lour miles building formerly occupied by Wol- north of Julian. Dr. Perisho, of worth's Five and Ten Cent store, on Guilford is expected address. to deliver the South Elm street. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MET AUGUST SIXTII Hard Surface Road from New Mar ket to High Point Complete. Trio mmmiocl'nnora n f t Vi a itnunfv ine concrete road irom mew Mar-: mt n rsrl,inr ocinn at tho i-nm-f ket to High Point, a distance of . house, August sixth and an adjourn nearly twelve miles has been com-, ed meetinir wa8 held Mondav niu-ht. .ml a .1 i ne Lax ruu; lur me cuuniy is Deing Dieted and the construction force is working in this end of the road from Asheboro to Sophia. TENT MEETING BEGINS AT GOLD HILL SATURDAX Rev. Theodore York of Greeniborm, and Rev. W. H. James of Durham, will begin an old fashioned "tent meeting at Gold Hill, Saturday A gust 18th. They have just closed a successful series of revivals at Sal isbury. - BURKHEAD REUNIOS M, The Great Steamship Levithan Stops In Mid-ocean for Memorial Services. The great Levithan slackened her speed in mid-Atlantic and seemed to croon a vequiem at the funeral worked out and other matters which will appear in the next issue of The Courier. DESPITE NUMBER MIX-UP QWNER RECOVERS CAR HERE The home of Mr. Adrian BirHHieaB . was the scene of the BurUiaaii family reunion Sunday. There iwere iron sixty to seventy-five people presajfl. from outside of the county, amouc them were, J. A. Burkhead and -son. Vivian, Frank, Claud, Elmer n their families; G. T. ihassiter and !hi family, of Canton; McCaulay -Bulkhead and family, of Lexington; L. S. Burkhead, of Newson; Mrs. Margaret Wade and daughter, Miss Beatwce, of WadevUle; Mrs. Frank Andrews ant family of Orange, Texas, and lOthext. A large table was stretched under a spreading walnut tree and delicioae viands were in abundance. 8y -WHWlllla.) . jitheU.avangelistii work.v.witJiWi great 1 Wlnnngfaaa Family . BoM i Beanie , Near Cedar Falls 8nndsy Ao- .";:. V 6ta ;Vf;', The" second annual Reunion of too Wlnningham famfly was held" B . day, August 5th, at the home place of the late J. N. Wlnningham near Ash boro. Mr. William . Wood, presi dent of the organisation ' presided ov.r the meetlntr, and after short 'ks mne hy cliffernf . member! fit ' 9 family. M. V. Wlnningham, Of i ' i t sj elected president for r t y- r. ' - ! t tne success; while their mother and her second husband, Mr.' Sell lived and died at tht Bell mill, and their graves can b teen in the old burial ground in a grove half a mile East of this place. ' , 1 After the earn? meeting of 1801-2 the name of the church was changed from Bell's meeting house to Old Un ion church, and while all denomina tions were allowed to use tn ehOron It was considered a Methodist alaea of worship. i "-Vv. "In about 1848 another camp, meet ing was held hem, but we are unable to find out anything mere about' ' it After that tlme there were service in the old church at intervals till about I860.' .Imong , r other who preached hero was Ret.' Joshua Rob bins who preached hero once a month, usually on Saturday, when everyone quit their work and went to church: Mr. fioloman Wall, one of the most prominent dttsens as well aa a fine typo of a christian gentleman bought much of the land once belonging to William -Poll,- including the land whore OM Union chorch stands, Jn 1' 1 ?."r. V.V1 - ' I 5 1 ?. prt-n of ! i -. f ( M ! ' Though according to official record another man was owner of the license i . r4 t ; j 4. t t , 1 numoer tag on a stolen automoone whn K.H Wn m!tJgT l88t week by g for county officers, J. A. Mitchell, of the vessel. I tj.; . .ki. tu. ,i.. Impressive ceremonies were heldJeoneiu.iv.iv that not onlv th auto- The band played "Lead Kindly Light i mobile but the tag itself was his prop f Pra" wa offd d Secretary of erty. How the mix-up came about naiior, tavis payea vnouie in wen ( pulitied the officers but the matter chosen words. There were a few mo- hag been taken up with the secretary menta of meditation, then the prouu'0f state's office to be straightened vessel dipped her colors; the band out. on the bridge played "Nearer My God to Thee" and the grouped passengers dispersed to scatter along the rails. FARMER MADE OVER $10,000 i on it' Artircs nFBRir.q rvr v : I sv n. jv-i. k a ... . t thi season cleared over $10,000 on 4wsrrea but his ear was not taken. acre of berries. h Mr. MitchoU, whoso car was stolen The farm jalue of peanut grow last Monday morning about one o' m thtrstat along the Atlantic Coast dock, had mad wide-search and had When the car was recovered Acting Sheriff Blaylock telegraphed Raleigh for information and was informed the license number given was taken by T. L. Warren, of Hickory. The chief of police of Hickory was noti fied and reported a tag bearing this number had been stolen from Mr. T Ia .tm.. 4a 4.WMmt SK AAA AAA t U1IJV TfmU K1VKW4 fUfVVViWV 444 1922,and th f arm value of the to bacco crop last year In A. C L. ter ritory In North Carolina was above 98 million dollar.' r;...J.; DEMOCRATS LOWER ' TAX RATS IX DAVIDSON COUNTT under ' Demeratle ' . amlnlstratioa the tax rate In Davidson county ' ha bn reduced from 11.08 to $1.00 on tvie on hundred doHar valiiattnn. 'II f 'iVn wr'l f-ir t'' t-ry H r- ecured trace omral times of th machino, which wa . occupied by two whit man and V woman. It ' was abandoned several mile , north of Lexington Monday evening and a wo man'. track we plainly , obsorrabU among thoat lssving , th car. Th owner ffav officer her a . detailed description of mark that would Iden tify his wnnhlp and all these prov ed to be on th ear.- - He was some what puxtled when he noticed - that the Hcmib tg bore his own number ni er-'n Invpxt! nation fmii"! tlmt th -. ; U -1 V I h f ' ' :"t MR. CLAUDE INGOLDS BARN STRUCK BY LIGMTN1NG knew it's Lord and blushed". Christ dividual farms over 40 and even 46 healed so many because He knew : bushels. The corn average is forecaat them and was their Lord. Authorities at about 2Q bushels this year. grew tired oi jesus preacning ai one of the places he resided and ordered ! the soldiers to arrest him. They tried to carry out the order but failed and marveled at his teachings. They were not able to arrest Christ because of the great things He said and did. There are strong men and women of the world today because they heard the voice of the Master of Men. His is the most commanding voice that has ever been. "I have finished my work", and Christ is the only man who was ever able to say that. Jesus says, "VjO oc cupy thy time until I come". If we could have seen all things Christ did we would say, "Isn't He wonderful", thousands of times. Language can not begin to tell how wonderful Christ was. j People of the nineteenth century say Christ has been wonderful. Great men have had many years of ministry and teaching but Christ only had three short yearB and men do not follow the teachings of all these men. Only Christs teachings are the ones that meant most to the world and peo ple are following His teachings today. Jesus Christ will never be surpassed. Men will make progress but none will go beyond Jesus. Jesus is wonderful at the place he occupies at the cross roads at all times and directs all. Every traveler acknowledges Jesus, and all races on earth acknowledge Him directly er indirectly, and all business recognizes Jesus. Christ allows genius to display itself in a wonderful way. The great paintings are religious paintings. Statues, poems and all have themes taken from Christ Jesus never wrote a poem, but inspired the greatest poets, writers, and painters. The greatest painting that has been given the world Is the famous Sistine Ma donn, by Raphall, which hangs in the art gallery at Dresden. Christ never built a rbulldlng-' but ther greatest building in th world ara built in memory of . Hinv Christ never wrote a song but the world's greatest songs were written on birth of Christ, the great artist being inspired . by the wonder of th Master, such as Han del who Wrote The, Messiah", and many others quallr a great Jesus nam shall be called , wonderful He 1 th wonder of all Wonders. This Wonderful Being I every person' if tney accept turn and i aas mao it so easy for anyone to otn in and a. eept Ilia Throurn Wm we bare ae- oesa to th Father and th forgiveness At th eleventh hour, Dr. Broom field cpok en Th Knowledge Won- dcrful5. IT r-fru'M Funilay afVrrxvui to Mr. Claude Ingold of Ashdboiw" Route 1, had the misfortune last Ssjt- " urday afternoon during a 'heavy electric storm of having hi bata ' struck by lightning and a mule and a -dog killed. The members of the faas-' ily succeeded in extinguishing the fir before the barn was iestrqed, ! 1 4tfka-' BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOIJNClMlEfas The pastor of the Uaptist tfrcrok has been away on a little racatioa. ; but has returned new, and will bo la his pulpit next Sunday, bothniraornins: ' ' , and evning. The subject fee UrOf ' A. 1VL, will be, The Doctrine, of tbo Christian's Justification Baton God." "i . 8.-00 P. M. -Th Two Roao lalS -Christian' Llf. v? "7 t Sunday School at t is rV. lr, -Superintendent ,. , - Ailio Spoon Leader. , T BetdoraY.P U,7.-00P.M-,K.O Garner. President ' , f- Cordial welcome ta all tw. , vlca. . .i. , ., . i .... " ' '9AS. W. ROSK, Paatoc. at night h preached to a crowd! honso and twice a dair. --. a. Dr. BroomftolJ l-nw prl,,. and gos to Wlnnha i ' whre re rr,""'i f r a I '1 - 5 : ' 1 1 D.nnD pr?i!T
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1
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