TOE ASHESOHO CUttlEK.ASIIIOIiaNrC
thursdat, sin LMbU Oia
it
REVIVAL Al GOLD HILL
SUPT. BULLA GIVES MR. CRAVEN
INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOL BONDS
The revival eonductedt' by By
Theouere York, "the boy' preacher,"
ta formerly lived 1b Randolph
county but now of Greensboro, m a
great success. Ret. W. H. James, of
Durham, a.-.-iaed in the meeting
' Larjre crowds attended the meetings
I and much interest was manifested
, e?. penary by the young people
Special Venice was held Sunday af
' ternoon for the Bible school, which
' open September 24th. The min
isters hae gone to Yadkin, N. (.'.,
' where they will engage in another
' meeting.
PLEASANT GARDEN NEWS
I
c 1 '-.-ula'.iof,
t! hoi''1 : .
1 " 1 1 1 : . :
, t . :
rt'M
lie. Kl! It
l.eie that
"ill fro to
a ..1 the
' m ad-
1 1 1 rc :a t c
tJuut T Fl
A-l:ebori'. North
lear Mr I'uU.i
I want t" i; r '
the couiit - - ' 1
i alrea.! in
half of the ',.
Asheboro :i:ni
new niaiii'i'M a
,l:tion t-
Lax. 1 .M
your an-uiT
t ION'S.
1. What i- : ". V -tN-1
debt that vwll lie taken oei m Ahe
horo, Randleman, labert and Fann
er ?
2. Will the new maintenance tax
abolish the special tax in Trinity?
('ordiallv vours,
KIU'CK CRAVEN.
August 2ath, 12:1.
Mr. Bruce Craven,
Trinity. N. C.
Pear Mr. Craven:
I take jrreat pleasure in a;.wering
your questions relative to the County
Bond issue. I am glad you asked the
question.
1. There is no indebtedness at
Farmer. There is an indebtedness at
Asheboro, Randleman, Liberty and
Ramseur which is approximately
$175(000., with some credits which I
am not able to give at this time. The
County proposes to take over this
Bonded Indebtedness, but it will not
be deducted from the 500,000.00
voted. In other words we will have
$500,000.00 to spend for building.
The North Carolina School Law Ar
ticle 20, section 245, Paragraph 2,
bears me out in this. 1 am mailing
ou umier separate cover School liiw.
You will ee for yourself that all in-.'.ebtedne.-.-
row existing will be paid
'. ,rn the re maintenance Tax
2. AM present local tax in Ran
dolph for schools will be abolished
nnd the .".."c tax which e will vote
will take i'.- place and this u:i! be
u-i'd to pay teachers for eight
i . : : 1 1 h -. and pay Bond indebtedness
ii iv. ei-ti.:tr and th operation of
Mick-. the Board of Education
'.iv e to neducl the SITa.OOO. from the
"'.'H .(Mil .(Ml we wouid not have funds
enough to timid the hou.-es we ex
pect tx erect. But there need to be
no question about u having $f00.
dOO.OO to spend for school buildings
and equipment for them.
ours trulv,
T. FLETCHER BULLA,
County Supt.
August 28, 1923.
Supt. T. Fletcher Rulla,
Asheboro, North Carolina.
Dear Mr. Bulla:
I appreciate your courteous and
clear letter of August 25, and it is
entirely satisfactory to me, and
clears up the only possible objections
to the bond issue for county school
buildings and equipment. This $500,
000 of county school bonds, properly
divided out will put a pood school
building in reach of every child in
the county, and to pay the bonds and
interest will require only a tax levy
of about fifteen cents on the $100,
and I shall support it very heartily
for the good of the whole county.
Cordially yours
BRUCE CRAVEN
Several people from this neighbor
j hood attended the revival services at
Providence church Sunday.
I Joe Vickery and family were vis
, itors Sunday at Moore's Springs. Mr.
i Vickery will ta' two weeks therefor
' his health.
Miss Ethel Jones, who underwent
an operation at the Wesley Long hos
pital in Greensboro last week is im
proving. O. F. Ross has returned from Lake
Junalireka, where he has been visiting
for several days.
Roy Burgess, of Durham, visited
his parents here last week.
Roy Jones returned last week from
TS1NTTY. ROUTE J; 'EWS
The tobacco farmers around here
are about throujrh curing tobacco.
Mr. A M. Helig ha. had 16 bams
cured on bis farm this summer and
.s expecting to have 7 or 8 more to
cur.
Mrs. Gipsy Darnell and children
have returned to their home in Wins-ton-Salem
after an extended visit to
friends around Trinity.
Ml. urtd Mrs. Frank Leach and
Frank, Jr., spent Sundav with Mr.
T. M. Skeen.
Mies Lillian Burrow of Asheboro
spent the week-end with her cousins
Misses Bercelia and Arietta Heilig.
Sne was accompanied by her friend
Mis Lillian Spoon.
Mrs. J. H. Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Bennett,
near Thomasville.
Mrs. Sadie Lawson of Winston
Salem, is visiting her uncle, Mr. P. B.
Smith.
Mr. John D. Heilig spent Sunday
afternoon in Jamestown.
Vnlva I. ImK rim KT W V
Leonard of Randolph county, N. C,
on the 1st day jot January, 1923, pur
chased at a tax sale conducted by J.
A. Brady ex -Sheriff of Randolph
county, at the Court house door in
Asheboro, N. C, the following de
scribed land in Brover township list
ed in the name 'of Mrs. C. L. Brown,
containing sixteen acres of land. Tax
and cost $3.30, tax for the year 1922.
The time for redemption of the
aforesaid property will expire on the
1st day of January. 1924, and in de
fault of the redemption, the under
signed W. V. Leonard will demand a
deed for the 'said land as provided
by law, immediately after the time of
redemption as aforesaid.
This the 1st day of September,
1923.
W. V. LEONARD, Purchaser,
Ramseur, N. C.
a visit of several days in the western
part of the state.
Thursday, September 20th has been
set aside as the day to clean off the
cemetery at this place. Not only the
members of the church but all per
sons who have dear ones buried here
are asked to come and help work or
send money to help in this work.
F. Clyde Tuttle charged with the
murder of former city Judge, C. A.
Jones, of Greensboro, a few weeks
ago, has been bound over to the next
term of Guilford Superior Court un
der a 10,000 bond for his appearance
for shooting his father-in-law. Young
Tuttle lives at the home of his father-in-law,
and he and his father-in-law
got into an altercation and shot each
other.
cTV';! .,.iKOnCE- -v . .
Notice hereby riven ' that & E, '.
wood Stanton of the Ceumty of sXZ
dotph on the lct-dey ef January
purchased at a tax aaU conducted br '
J. A. Brady ex-Sheriff of Randolph'
county at the court house door , in
Asheboro the following described
real estate in the aforesaid county
Adjoining the lands of G. Elwood
Stanton, R. P. CUrk, J. C. FaiW
and others containing one hundred)
and sixty five acres more or lees.
Said land was lrsted in the name of
Mrs. M. C Hodgins in Level Cross
township. Tax and cost $37.75. ,
The time for redemption of the
aforesaid property will expire onj
the 1st day of January, 1924, and ia
default of redemption the undersign.,
ed G. Elwood Stanton will demand a"
deed for same as provided by law ite
med lately after the time of redemp-,
tion of the same.
This the 1st day of September '
i aoo
G. ELWOOD STANTON.
Purchaser, Randleman, N. C. R. 1
4t 9-6-2-1.
High Point city schools are to be-!-gin
September 17. Last year 3,807'
pupils were enrolled, 76 per cent of
the school population. This year,"
there will be a considerable increase.
Last year there were 113 teachers, i
This year there will be nearly 150.
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BUTTERICK
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Save you (WNEy
1 Presenting
BIJTTERICK
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Fairs
Board of County
Commissioners Meet
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session, all members
present. Minutes of August 6 meet
ing were read and the following cor
rections were made:
The tax levy for 1923 is thereby
fixed at $1.00 per hundred dollars
valuation to be divided as follows:
For general purposes 15
For school Duruoses 45
For road and bridges 25 i registered
Interest on bonds JO oince
Sinking to pay bonds 05
Claud Dorsett, of Concord town
ship, resignation as registrar for
special school election is accepted and
H. N. McMaster is hereby appoint
ed in his stead.
J. C. Andrew, New Market town
ship, resigns as registrar and J. A.
Wall is hereby appointed in his stead.
Frank Auman resigns as registrar
and 0. L. Lawrence is appointed in
his stead.
J. M. Vuncannon asked for investi
gation on a certain piece of road in
Richland township. The board ap
pointed a committee to investigate
this road consisting of Eli Leach
and C. C. Cranford.
E. L. Saunders asked for investiga
tion of a piece of road near Central
Falls. The board appointed to look
over this road H. S. Edwards and C.
C. Cranford.
J. A. Curtis resigns as registrar in
Providence and P. E. White is ap
pointed in his stead.
In regard to a note held by Mar
garet Scarlet, an inmate of the coun
ty home, whom is now dead, is here
by placed in the hands of H. M. Rob
ins, the county attorney, for collec
tion. Is ordered Ramseur Furniture com
pany and Fleta Lumber company be
allowed cash discount of one per cent
on 1922 taxes, same was paid on last
'day o r.?rtn an' not received until
. . " j i-i...
inree or tour ayi later. . , i
Is ordered that roads in innity
township be worked and repaired as
follows: From the Guilford county
line at Archdale through Trinity to
Gray's store house, the same to be
known as project No. 1. Then be
ginning at the old Davidson county
Tine and running to the intersection
the board hereby appoints H. S. Ed
wards and C. C. Cranford to audit
and pay bills which have been passed
on by the board. Disbursements are
recorded on pages 10 and 11 road
fund, general fund recorded on pages
15 and 16.
The board allows $75.00 month for
clerk hire to register of deeds office.
The board hereby appoints W. F.
Talley as registrar for Randleman
township to take the place of Frank
1 alley, who resigns.
Whereas, the 74.39 acres of land
more or less, just west of the town
of Asheboro, which was purchased of
Jno. M. Hammer and wife, said deed
in book 173, page 107 in
of the register of deeds of
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NEWEST FASHIONS
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It is a source of real pleasure to us in presenting the many New FaU styles in Suits, Coats,
Wraps, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Sweaters, Skirts, etc We have assembled here for your inspec
S tion all the new style ideas of the clever designers in the Allen collection.
Kandolph county, has not been used
and will not be needed for the coun
ty home, a county home having been
erected upon other property; and
whereas said property is unproduc
tive; and whereas after having ad
vertised sale thereof at public auc
tion, sale thereof was made on Satur
day, the 3rd day of September, 1923,
whereat E. B. Yates became the last
and highest bidder at the
seven thousand four hundred dollars,
($7,400.00) and stands ready to pay
the purchase price, and whereas, said
price is a fair and reasonable price
for said property, and this board h.
fng of the opinion that it is for the
best interest of the county to sell the
said property to the said E. B. Yates
for said price: therefore, it is order
ed that sale of said property to the
said E. B. Yates for the price of
seven thousand four hundred dollars
be and is hereby confirmed and order
ed to be carried into effect; and the
chairman and the clerk of this board,
on behalf of Randolph county, are
ordered and directed to execute and
deliver to said purchaser a good and
sufficient deed of conveyance in fee
simple with warranty, upon the pay
ment of the purchase price.
No further business the board ad
journed to meet Thursday night, Sep
tember 13, 1923.
Meeting of the board of education
Monday, August 6. 1923. f
lo the KandolDl
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MILLINERY OPENING
Friday and Saturday, September 14th and 15th
Miss Sue Baldwin our popular milliner says: "There is a trend "toward
the small hats, but the ever becoming large hat also is evident in striking
form, smartly trimmed. You will be delighted at the unusual trimming
on hats that have come forth this autumn. The new shades are black
which stand out pre-eminently, together with shades of brown,, russett,
oakwood, purple and fuscia. We lead as usual in showing the smartest
style hats at the lowest prices."
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New Autunjn Dress Goods
Sterling Stewart Qualities at Prices
Invitingjy Moderate
42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH DRESS SERGE
In navy, brown, cocoa and black, at $1.50 and up.
54-INCH ALL-WOOL PORIET TWILL
In navy and black. Suitable for sport skirts and dresses.
54-INCH ALL-WOOL DRESS SERGE
In a good shade of navy blue only. Extra fine quality.
Pumps and Oxfords For Fall
We invite you to inspect our line of oxfords portraying
Fashion's Latest Versions. We also carry a full line of
Craddock Terry Shoes for Men Boys and Children. "Guaran
teed to Wear Longer and Cost Less."
New FaU Silks
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SATIN CANTON CREPES
40-inches wide; silk and satin canton in navy, and brown
CREPE DE CHINE
40-in. wide, in fallow, zinct, sand, peacock gobelin, autumn,
orchid, pink, white, light blue and black, at ?2.00 per yd,
36-INCH BLACK SILKS
Satin, taffeta, charmeuse, Jap silk, pongee and messaline
all 36 inches wide; black only. 15c and up.
Fall Coats
Sport coats have never been as fashionable as they are for
fall, particularly these swagger models in the large plaid
effects. We are featuring a number of smart, full-length
models ; half or full lined. New ideas in pockets ; and of
course, a belt. In pretty shades of reindeer and brown.
of Hopewell road near Shube Morris'
Yla the Gray place. T. J. FiaWa1
Tho. Arnold's and others. This to
be, known i project No. I. Thence
Deginning t county line at over
head bridga of High Point, Thomas
villa, and Denton railroad to Trinity
road near Brown bridge, same to be
known aa vrodiect No. 8.
Is ordered that the resignation of
Bat If. Worth as bookkeeper and tax
aunenrisor for Randolph county be
' accepted and the office be abolished.
. h' ordered that J. E. Brady, ex
aheriff be allowed until October 1
to make complete settlement with the
, eoanty. . ; . -. ;
:. Ia moved br C. 0. Cranford and
, seconded by H. 8. Edward all mem
bers Yotinr yea; to defer the H.' &
lineberry bul for county to. pay for
1 turkeys supposed to be killed by doge
mferred tAH.lL Robins.
Petition presented for eommlsidon
ars to muii ft bridge tcrosa Cars-
way creek fcs referred to a committee
for inrestl ratio to report at the next
t ' Committee, IL & Edwards,
' n fr Nancy White to
uipn county ommiB-
"'Cnerfl:
The board of education of Randolph
county recommends the following
rates be placed on the special school
tax districts of the county; -
This is In 6njpllahft with the pub
lic school Mf bf North Carolina. The
rate nhould be levied as followa:
1923 Levy
Special school tax districts for
schools same as J 922.
Rate Rate
$100 on
District val. poll
Archdale IZ
Charlotte 10
Cross Roads 09
Farmer .25
Pranklinville .26
Julian 20
1 : - I
rfrrd to Wl
Liberty .80
Mt Shepherd 10.
Mt Pleasant 10
Oak Shade . IS
Pleasant HID, JOS
Pfoepect
Ramseur
Spero ..
Staler .
Trinity (white)
Trinity (colored)
wainui urore
White Hall
Central Falls
.10
.80
.15
.20
.80
.10:
r . i , , , WW
48
.30
.27
.76
.76
.60
.90
M
M
M
.16
.30
.90
.45
.60
.90
.AS
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AO
.71
X. . ret special Beetle iv.
Libert i.r..', TT... i-J ft JW
- ' r. RO Chairman.
EflT. r..iCUJL Clerk,.
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Fall Dresses
$5.00 to $25.00
Silk and cloth dresses in new autumn styles,
featuring pleated pannels and deep ruffles;
fancy eilk and tailored braid'; . side drapes
and plain pannels; buttons,.' fancy buckles,
colored and plain silk embroideries and lace
collars. The materials include '
Canton Crepe Crepe de Chin
Poiret Twill
In navy, black and brown. Sizes 16 to 44.
Fall Suits
$1150to$30.(0
The straight-line tailored suits are high in
fashions favor forfall and early winter. We
are featuring particularly smart models
of poiret twill in navy and black.
All Kinds of School Supplies-Our Store is Depository for State and High School
: Books in this Section
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
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