North Carolina Newspapers

S eptemb er. 2 6-19 : - . K.TE FirstMlon Two Sections PRINCIPLES, IfOTIEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Ashebore, North Caroliaa, Thtr-J ay September 26, 1923 NUMBER ST SZ777ku r. McADOO PRES- WILLIAM JASPER FRAZIER GREENSBORO EDITORS ARE RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR ASHEBORO SCHOOLS OPEN WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE MISS JESSIE COX MARRIES MR. LOWELL BASS Y ttvtTXL CANDIDATE AGED CITIZEN PASSES ! SEPTEMBER 26-29 kaiidoiph County R t- T.vid FV St,' Clair). I William Jasper Frasier, a well (By Paja . r. oombWom known citizen of Liberty, died Wed- wUUoUtLl Candidate nesday morning. . At the time of hi .rTT Seot 19-The - chief death he wu a member of Shady Wsshtogton.jwp'- of W. 1 Grove Baptist ehwxh where he had WVTrJL the Democratic stand- worshipped for 62 years, having G. ?f president met here the Joined this church at the early age " " X- to compare sexes ana w w w rcr. iW uccwcu w other day "ZL m.thfta of act- Libartv 17 Tears ago and conducted devise more ei t ngpicuoum fig- a successful mercantile business for ion. One of 'Zd to have told 12 years. Five years ago he retired res P7", " . from business on account of declining the conference.. mebod, th health. The near relatives of the de- You n not beat wmeboay wiw widow, who is a ODOUj, mohodv Be IS laaugnter 01 we late ivev. xwywuuu i very much of someDoay. m Holmes, of - Chatham county, five going to get away wv - - T a , p,, of tion unless the Ad" on some- QlMboro;i p H Md s. C. Frazier one and begin a cam paign. of Liberty, and Mrs. F. A. McMasters tw remark is said to have reveal- of stalevi three brothers. D. N.. of to the conference the ouiicuk Liberty K F. D., C. G. of Asheboro, rrsk it U called' upon w .""V"" and Thomas Frazier of Burlington T if it hopes w uj.o -------- , two sisters, mrs. a. r . oaveti, uuer- retary o'f the treasury for the nomi- R F. ,D., Mr,, Bell C erf Greens- PUT ON WITNESS STAND .' Salisbury, Sept ,7. Max D. Aber- m&n&irinir editor of the Greensboro fat 10:00 o'clock and will continue Rrnini wvrn niaMd on uia witness urouen BaiuraaT we tsna. stand in Rowan superior court this I ' The grounds and the buildings have The Randolph County fair win open Wednesday morning, September 26, 2?&t ft. Sft must be captured 1-- v(. k Ann forces oeiore b i mi - 1 .nt from M" iUW. , . I- 1 AIMS AUIlVIiW OCllo "CIS iprential Presidential pnmary ia . f Liberty First Baptist church teW in any State that is for mcaooo, aftemoon at 2 P. M., by or he will go to the conventaon with j of state8viUei mA the nomination in his pocKet. Rev. Rose, of Asheboro, an unusually How about Underwood, inquired iarge, crowd attending and the floral e.ki'Jed that fte Altbama senator had been an avowed THE FAre SEASON IS NOW ON Sr three months and with exception of his own State, he This week opens up the Fair eea f,i I count on no solid delegation BOn m this county. Three Community .Si Southern State. He was Fair8 are beg heid in the county . red of a few ncattering delegates tnis week. Yesterday at Flint Mississ- Hill, from Tennessee, ArKansaa, 5ni Tuisiana and Texas. The backers of Underwood are n i. i thpir endeavorB to have him .ere m their enaea o con- ?errdeve mi clelrly th ierence fr-o.ff.rt forces in In- today at Holly Springs and Friday at f armer, inese iaire win um caurcu on to the County Fair next week and placed in separate bootns, ana com pete for prizes. Mr. O. F. McCrary. Distnct Agent, for this section of the State. Mr. A morning and examined in connection with the case of the state versus oy Cauble and dismissed when they tes tified that they knew nothing about the case, 3 .v. Boy Cauble. former proprietor" M the Terminal hotel of this city, .was found guilty offviolating the liquor laws and maintaining a nuisance was sentenced to six months by Kowan county court He appealed to Supe rior court and Judge ixng increas ed the sentence imposed by the low er court. 1 7 Abernathy and Dickson were sum moned to testify in the case follow ing publication of an editorial in the Record which criticized what is call ed "the tendency of higher courts to increase sentences imposed ky lower courts." ;f j ? The Cauble case was not mention-- case tried bv Judsre Lonar in Sal&- bury which was thought to be toe Cauble case. ;"! i No charges were made againfet Abernathy and Dickson who appeal ed here this afternoon. Final Judg ment was passed in the Cauble. case Saturday afternoon. He was given 16 months. , r I' Judge Long states that witnesses had been called because it was thought they had some evidence that had not been brousrht out. He - re viewed the Cauble case and declared he had never raised a sentence on. ft person because he had appealed, ffolh a lower court. for do Hifna. fte Breeman men in Minois c. Kimery, of the Dairy Extension Di id theAL Smith Ueutenants in New Lio,,, and Miss Nora Bradford, Yor Alal to J lay witl tun nd ftis f act and that largely s- fair8 are held are interested in the Yrk Tui Turging the candidacy of the Home Demonstration Agent lwa senator merely as a decoy Moore county are in the county to to def ea lay Mcj with eq turn ana . ' under- OAinnp tlieap TlomnrraCV Has . 1 Llio ycuuic ui ulb uvvwv..u .. . WwUV AlaDama 8eiiw theV I n, i IW fnHmui vill p-n vaMdoo low with Undeiwpod. over exhibits and explain their w?thMetual detorminatton theyl to the ;peo,le, j d give a talk been put n excellent condition for the oc-fc&ion, and with the great electric white way and broad mid-way things begin to take on a decidedly holiday appearance. Carpenters, electricians and yard men hare been at work and the ex hibitor are beginning to adorn their booths and prepare for a display that win nvai some 01 we larger lairo. community exmDiis give promise of irery high standard and a large numbers of spaces have been assign- "'-Instead of the usual school exhib its,. Randolph will put in community exhibits including the schools, pan try 'and dairy and fancy work, arts and various other departments. .Live 'stock will have a fine share of attention. For the third time a dog show will be held. The poultry esiubit. was ia to "wm,lc r w Wher;yeam With honey ana u. new ana unueuai prouuvvD lifaen4iand every visitor will find Isomething of interest, lne anrac- tions are vanea. a uukc . vn Rmnr will do hair-rais ing stunts several times Wednesday, Pecbool day. . . . , I AH school children will be admiuea an Wednesday only without charge. ,nr.j..oiiv ia educational day: Thursday. Livestock day; Fnday, Dog liuf any person may communicate eerning entering 01 sjuui. The citv schools opened last Mon day morning, when the host of chil dren, the ZJS members 01 tne iacuity and a large number of citkens of the town met in the new iietnoaisi street from the school building which is undergoing extensive Improve ments. There were 740 pupils enrolled. The senior class of the high school occupied the choir seats, and after singing by them and the audience Rev. H. F. Foeleman. pastor of the church, read the Scripture lesson and in a few appropriate words welcomed the pupils and teachers to his church and the new teachers to the town. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of the M. E. church, lead in prayer, after which Mr. J. D. Ross, of the school board, made a short talk, in which he ex plained to the patrons of the school the plans to conduct the school as best it can be while the building is going on and called attention to the wired enclosure in front of the build ing to prevent the children from play ihc around the workmen and thus en countering falling bricks and other 1 dangers. Mr. W. H. McMahan, the new su perintendent then briefly outlined his policy. He declared that it is not his desire that children should stand in A quiet but beautiful marriage ee curred in the new Methodist: Protes tant church at this place Saturday, - evening at 8:00 o'clock in the pres ence of the immediate relatives si the parties and a few friends,-when Miss Jessie Lee Cox was married to Mr. Lowell Bass, of South Boston, Vs. The announcement of the engsgemest of the young couple had been made a few weeks previous but the mar riage coming at this time was s sur prise to most people except doss relatives. The church for this oc casion was simply but most beauti fully decorated with trailing ceda white perennials, and the entire space within the altar banked with ferns. Cathedral candles all round the circle and on the pedestal shed a soft glsw. over the church. Prior to the cere mony Mrs. W. B. Ferguson playet Schubert's serenade. Mrs. W. B. McMahan sang "Loves Old Sweet Song", and "Until.' As the , wedding march began the minister, Rev. H. Fogleman entered and took his place at the altar. Then down the center aisle came the two dames of honot, Mrs. J. C. Bean, of Salisbury, sister of the bride, dressed in handsome brown satin back crepe with acces sories to match and Mrs. . H. W. Walker, wearing navy blue satin with black hat Both wore corsages ol Next came lit- f t- : 1 1 awe of school authorities and look up- w.iS -SS. ti, oi,i rr A- tie Hal Hammer Walker wearing a feel free always to come to him with btouse, .Kj tv,. vi rpv. ,. ,1 white rose. As the bride enterea ent caned attention to theTc? tHai from th center isle the school is a community. The only Mr. Roy Cox the bridegroom an uuui .- - . -. . l-l. , :.1. v, !, ; j4 r nis oesi man, jar. ueimas case, en 'or information we , again .print ,the recrement tei of students .is d f th'e west door and met at of superintendents with whom tobegood citizens of thj unity. the altar. The bride wore a hand- I sion on the patrons of the school who trL for the poor showing Mr. Un- cow mi the creamery nroposi rwood is maW as a candidate. Uon' will profit by what Mr. Kim derwoou is m" fri-d with the v M t,i. nne. .m.Bf Underwood .fa 1912 u Our County . Fair wiU come off next Ke to "5STwc5fcft WilsoH, iwk hTdey should all take a part. TaffMrt toUhis .friends here hMjmk&&. mdmm Tom' wV"T . P nnmrnatinK that we have for advertising and f SXT fimiSbuT'tfMAd00 boosttaglthe verabfcrV We have fine iSf2lT!W4ii cattlerlogsrckens' and ether, live. : ti7n to-Mc knew that; we nave 'J2S?EZdSli the Ralston the lfartoWitby having be tksvxho: abator's friend after P"fe uiS ing for -"fcJHSW,! his consent w w a al- ea Man of as and ai- ZWS "tfi riiew and hold ftj aSC-WhS- told fh'JHjJH ftrt the, Democrats should nominate a man haif elected. shouW be ydung and vigorous enough to etan w T electiof. The shattering of the health of Roosevelt, the breaking down of WiC and the death of Hiding in the Presidency are said to have con firmed Senator Ralston to take this VIOU7 ftf Vila candidacy. The McAdoo opposition is also proposing the selection of Louisville as convention city as another move in their efforts to defeat him. Un derwood is a native of Kentucky and Ralston was born just across the river in Ohio. It is believed thai ;the South cosld not resist a lavorable re action, having both a candidate and the convention. Not in over half a century has-the South been, accorded such party recognition. But the McAdoo forces are now working overtime to unmask the ml motives behind these moves of ndltl triangle has nothing fa its whole ar mory that -can be brought forth todo feat him for the nomfaatioa. jIMI are even mors . cocksure jthadl the Coolidge men we of the nomination of their man and that is saying much. The bis; fact they say, ia this time McAdoo ia a poaitive working eaadi date. Had he been such a candidate in 1920 be would have been nominal ed but be forbade the use ef his name But now the man pUnned' and . conducted the billion dollar bond cam mIm n ih war and managed quarter million miles of railways has his hand oa the lever for the Demo cratic nomination lor president BRING B1Q FAMILIES TO THE , .. RANDou'u coumjyAiB ' There is t freat deal vf toreet manifested in awembUng ' Randolph county's largest families on Saturday, September !. Those whe are com- them. There is no better place to seir livestock than to have it at the Fair where it can be seen. Knights of Pythias to Meet'?' All Members of the Asheboro Lodge of Knights of Pythias are requested to be present Monday night at th lodge xpom. Work in the degree of Esquire will be conferred, and - fill candidates who have acquired this rank are requested to be present, ? i J R. L. BUNCH, Keeper of Records and Seal . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles PhNUps.C'tn Auto Wreck. .re sunerintendents of ' " " i various departments: f Art, Mts. J. T. Underwood, Mrs. J. CL Crutchfield. , i Flowers, Mrs J woou. 0t Redding, Mrs. C A Hayworth, Mrs. 6, S. Tate. t Held crops, J. I. JyeuumK. Truck and vegetables, J. O. rorras ter. ; "Horticulture, L. F. Ross Horses and mules, J. A. York. tr, T n Wnmhlp Pmiltrv. tions and pet stock, Fred. Plummer, C. S. Tate. Home ' Economics, Mrs. N. fli. e.x nft Mm W " A i 'Underwood Childreftls ttepartmenv f-tv) EArrelson and wirt..w. J' Plainand'-lancy neeaiewojit,' Mr. and Mrs.-Charles-PhHlips ai their baby,,; ofVThomasville were DayWsxkjauWjtu noonwhen thei car swas teuck;by KiiUikaii.-' ' ."f.--'; another car. Mrs.- rmuips and .oaDy were taken to a High Poinf hospital and are not considered as in a criti cal condition. There were three cars wffidMe prideT faimaWng'ln the. mix up and Mr. Phillips does oar fairhe best in the, SUte, , It will not fmow . wnicn ene struct m. n gWe prestige as an agricultural is not seriously injured He to a SStyWSiawhatWe Tneed. We IJH of Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Phillips, have Sebest Uvestock county in this formerly of this county. . w4lnn of the State, and bur actions at' the f air, wOl'- determine whether we are going'to .let the people of the State know what we are in this re-speet-We hW a good agricultural exhibit last year so far as the field Miss Bera Scarboro Entertains. Friday evening Miss Bera Scarboro entertained a few friendgfat bridge honoring Mrs. W. B. Allred, of Cam- crops went, but we did not have 'den, S. C, and Miss Mary Spencer, enough livestock. Won't you bring it out this year and help out. E. S. MILLSAPS, JR., , County Agent. BAXTER DURHAM TO HEAD STATE AUDITORS j Miss Lena Mae Johnson Mia Ruth Pool Marries Point. in High of Carthage who were the guests of relatives in town. Bridge was en joyed till a late hour when scores were counted and the psizes present ed. The top score prize, a string of lovely carved beads went to Mrs. 01 lie Presnell, Mrs. Allred's priae was a handsome miest twel. Miss Soen- m . j:-.- nf, nnfkom i.niicer wu given a permute laiiaj, aim State Auditor, Baxter Durham v. a v A ekected president of the National As- MSS ,ljUClle ,ano;1"r reA SonTstate Auditors. Comp- V611 tw? ,Inen hdkerchiefs. A sociauon u J"u I delicious frozen salad course with trollers, and Treasurers jrt thne..colo81r: cheese circles, sandwiches, and hot session of the annual convention in .. Asheville, last Monday. Isrhnrn nH Mr.. JnhnBnn to the . " o 1- i.n. 'following; Mrs. Allred, Miss Spen- Rev.' Qyde Auman Safe in Japan cer Mr; Q L Pre8neH Mrs. I. C. iMoser. Mrs. J. T. Lewallen, Mrs. H. u "'iJLKrfXVn.ram. W. Walker and guest, Miss Page, and concerning his brother, Rev. J. Clyde Auman, from Dr. Klein, secretary of the foreign missionary board of the Methodist Protestant church: I Hsppy to triform you state de partment reports J. C. Auman safe." friends throughout the county and state will rejoice to hear of Mr. Au roan'i safety, as there has been much anxiety on his account since the earthquake in Japan. Mr. Auman is son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Auman, of Seagrove. He end Mrs. Auman have been at Jrurova. Japan, where he is preei aTVr the TMethodist, Protestant school. McCrarr-Reddinf Hardware Sold to FraakllaTill Men Messrs. Hugh Parks and H. M. Ed wards, of FrankllnvUle, have bought ware Company and will take charge October 1. . ' . Mr. Edwards and. family 'have mor ed to Ashebore and are living ta Mrs. John T. Motrin's residence for r.riM f r the lanrest fain- . Avmua. ' Mr. Parks purchased s are reqtWted to aanble at the' Mr. J. B. Lewis's miWce on Bun- set somstime ago ana fuiv; with bis family " jf' is's new home w Booth FsyettoviUe Itreet Is complete ana "P'j, f Ladles, 8e4 Fscy Werk te tU Fair . 'in i.Ji.. l. Kava faM work to nteri fa the lUndolph. Chty Fslr should bring or mai the work to Mr. W. C. York br 8pUmhr Ji, and rt wlU be properly entered and wiU dls- W?X'nt m uVt "sftef n'ns nVI-vk on Wrindiy, ss the Judging main ant!tr.rtim nf the fair at 11K0 e'clock. The great grsnd-. parents. ; 4)i the ersndpr'iits and children . will 'a. ' eonatitute a line of lineal descendant " and It is earncgUy hoped that there ; will be a large number of big families -' at the fair. A prise wUl be 'offered , f for the largert family and a kodak 6 man will U there to take pictures, , , For fnrihpr Information apply to ; , Mm, W m. C. Hammer, chalrmaa ' of thl drrartmrnt. , J V ' r, rn!;!;y r!ir! ' -1 - 1 f ,' -.1- Minn Ruth Pool, dauehter of Mr. inH Mra. J. H. Pool, was married to Mr. Thos. Hedrick, of High Point, luit nioht. Thev will come tov see Mra. Hedrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs, H Poo e. tomorrow evening 10 spend their honeymoon. Randolph Man Dies In Indiana Mr. Francia Hlnshaw, a son of the late Thomas Hinshaw, of Ramseur zn.,4. 1 MmA at hla home in West jv u ve s -ww - . field, Indiana, uhe first of this week. Mr. Amos mnsnaw, ar. ana bu. E. C. Byrd of the Kemps miu s seo- wltk Mr. Hlnshaw When he died. The funeral will be fa the Indiana town today. .A" The deceased was 65 years of ag. His wife end one son survive. He left this county 40 years ago. BRING THE BABIES TO u 1 V. THE FAIR MIsTsrCL ltttsh, Superintendent of the Babrt Show Pepartment of "the b.nink rnnnt Fair announce the opehlng of th booth for the examln f thl-, from C to 86 months of age at e'cioce: weunesoajr "in.. nMtut elnwta at t P. M. ' and the winners name will be potdt the same booth as early Ss possible Thursday A M. After Wednesday the booth will be uwvi as ' rA room fcnd all vUitors at the air are ror.lially InvlWd to rnake it hc4 quarlrrs. '' ' " ' Rnhv show. Miss Rosa KUsn. " Educational, T. F. Bulla. Dogs, C. Rush. Boy scouts, G. S. Suggs. Community fair exhibits, E. Millsaps. . , ., vjm , Largest white family, Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. . This contest will be held the last day of the fair in front of the man ager's office at 2:30 p. m. family may consist of grandlather, grand mother, and descendants. Colored reopie EducationalRev. R. W. Watts, Asheboro. Pantry supplies, Mrs. aanay jrcv,- o. nH Mrs. M. A. Waddell, AsneDoro. Needlework, same superintendents as for pantry supplies. Saturday Big vf On Saturday two interesting lea- fnwi will he the (riving away of 1 Ford car by the merchants' associa tion and other business concerns aim of a complete Delco Lighting system hv v.. C. Cot of the Delco Ugnt 10. Those living near should make en tries on Tuesday and if possible get .-rhihita in Mace 10 avoiu uie iuu ah WxklTiAHdav. ... V .1 . There will do pieniy 01 " iu farm products. Get premium list from Mr. W. C. York, manager, now, and make entries now. roiiuw w- og for all instructions, ah enines close promptly at nine otiutn. Wednesday. , ... Let every citizen in tne couniy ieei the spirit of pride and co-operation and make this the best fair ever held in the county. This is the third fair hM In Aahahoro in recent years. Ramseur had the county fairs two consecutive years prior to the fair in Asheboro three years ago. Many years ago the county had annual fairs at the present school site. MISS MABEL COLTRANE OF TRINITY DEAD Well Known Woman Passes After an Illness ef several years Following an Illness of five years with pulmonary tuberculosis, Miss Mabel Coltrane died Saturday at her home near Trinity. .Miss Coltrane, who was the daugh ten of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coltrane, was employed in a government office at WMhington during the war and it was while to this position that she contracted the disease resulting fa her death. , Miss Coltrane was bora fa Ran dolph county October 7, 1888 and was well known throughout her eom taunlty. t In' addition to her parents she Is survived by three brothers, Gyde rvHt-.r . Hnmar Coltrane. Everett Coltrane, ef Texas, -end b two jde tors, Mrs. R. O. Martin, of Asheville, end Mrs. Bertie Coltrane, ef Greens boro.', - i n ' 1 - The funeral? eendoa, wsa -n An-iA at the home Sunder at 8 e clock, Rev. T. B. Johnson, ef Thonv amille, offldatlnt: and the Interment followed in the Innity ternary. some brown poiret twill dress witk' brown hat, shoes and gloves. Her bfuquet was orchids, white rosea ant ' perennials. Immediately after , "the ceremony and informal reception was : held at the home of Congressman aM Mrs. W. C Hammer. The home was decorated with briht colored fall flowers except in the dining room where the bridal colors of green aa& , white were used. The light above the table was draped with green and white tulle with streamers coming ! down to the corners of the table, ae- - mg confined with crystal candlesticks and green, candles. Misses Bera anal Lucile Scarboro, Ethel and Lucy Lev ett and Rose Rush served white brick cream with a green heart' in the center, case and mints. -daughter 1 Cox,-ef PiBgah-' ebofiftiT : were present After the opening exercises the pupils were taken to the school build ing where the work of classification was taken up. The following compose the faculty for 1923-24: Mr. W. H. McMahan. superintend ent; Miss Margaret Sparger, princi pal: misses Nannie Bulla, Asheboro, and Berta May,' Carthage, music: Misses Lucy Leigh Lovett. Asheboro. lsima rnest, Council Bluffs, ana-Mar garet McNair, Winston-Salem. first grade; Misses Virginia Steed,' Ruth Cox and Ava Wolff, Asheboro, sec ond grade; Mrs. Bessie L. Rice, Ashe- poro, and Mm Dorothy Hwtt, High Pftinf.: xhirrt irmriA Mlcaaa Tln-nna Taa VJ Aru.i?- .rX,5r rtr i Mrs. Bass is the youngest Callie Vuncannon, Asheboro Rt. bia universitar, New York: city. .She " has taught for three years in the V i schools at Winston-Salem. Y , Mr.' ' Bass is a promising young business man connected with the and Mrs. Henry Ingram, Asheboro, sixth grade; Mrs. Daisy P. Mobley, Fountain Inn, S. C, and Miss Dolly Worthington, Winterville, seventh grade. Ii; ,L 1 1. It: njr 1 n gerouTAirvr-nTatrS Wassa E. Lambert, Asheboro, Ene-1 . P: p p d-.! o.ir: At t i : uu una. j. kj. xaaa, M OVUU1 UUQWU, where Mr. Bass is with the firm o Latin; Miss Grace Frazier, Asheboro, French and Spanish; Miss Eva Bul lock, Rowland, history and science. M. E MATTERS Bass-Irby Tobacco company. f'f Mr. and Mrs. Bass will make their home at Winston-Salem vafter ,Oo .tober iirst. ,. Among the. out. of ; town guests I present for the marriage were Mrs. . (By W. H. Willis) iC. C. Bass and daughters, Miss Elisa- The Aid Society ate grapes at the beth Bass, of South Boston and Mrs. parsonage Tuesday, and incidentally Hardy, of Richmond; Messrs Hennas. brought some nice things for1 their and Lonnie Bass.of Virginia, Mrs. X pastor's table. " ; C. Bean and little daughter, Hazdl The aid society will have a booth Lee, Salisbury; Mrs: S. A. Cox, Pis- at the fair next week and will serve gah, aad Mr. and Mrs. Roy fcex, a vegetable dinner and other things High Point. each day. ' 1 The congregation is greatly pleased to have the Junior choir again func tioning under the efficient manage ment of Miss Nannie Bulla. Topics 0 the M. E. church for next Sunday: Morning, "A Model Prayer." Evening, "A Daughter of the Lord." The Woman's Missionarr alrinfv had charge of the regular prayer meeting Wednesday. MRS OLLIE PRESNELL GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT MR. W. R. ASHWORTH WRITES ABOUT ANDREW BALFOUR the honoree was attractively-dressed I 1.1 1- 1 ." 1 1 . "1 1 Among the social affairs honoring ' ' Miss Jessie Cox who was this week w married to Mr. Lowell I. Bass, was. a bridge shower at the Garland Lake i' Country Club by Mrs. Ollie PresnelL , As the guests arrived they were , greeted in the living room by the .' hostess and honoree. The hostess ', wore an apricot afternoon dress while Dear Courier, I See in your paper some one wish es to know something of the history ui Andrew cauour. His grave is two miles south of me. H VB sin ardent Whig during the Revolution ary war and was Colonel of the in black satin brocade with a royal blue hat. Places were found at the ard tables by mean3 of dainty flow-' er place cards in yellow and white; these colors being used also fa the decorations throughout the lua house. Bridge was enjoyed for ai hour or more when the cards 'were Whig DSrtv in Randolnh. Ha wnl 1 enllftrtAd. The hiirh store brldre of our first Representatives in the 'prize, two Maderia tray covers went Legislature from Randolph in 1780. 1 to Miss Bera Scarboro. and the Jiook He was murdered by Fanning and his prize, handmade handkerchiefs, were men. Col Balfour was a treat and I presented to Mrs. McMahan, Miaa good man. John B. Troy married. Cox was given s handmade buffet some of his family and lived at rsy s cross roads. . Some of the Henley married fa his family. Tell the person to come to m nH t ,m Sve them much more information, y health is so poor I dont get off my plantation. Much love to all. Yours, W. R. ASHWORTH. NO PRESENTATION AGAINST CUKTUBATION COMMISSION The reports nubllshl In i.'U cr.t- urdayi papers, sarins' that a . sentmenf against the North Carolina corporation commission was made. by the New Hanover grand Jury has been denied by Solicitor Woodn. Vallum Tinere was a criticism of the cor poration eommlselott fa the regulsi nwr vi um jury, said uie lo lid tor. ""'eaeesaeejBBsaasBeBi. f Another Treheoa Takee KOoe. Five thousand persons are resort ed to have perished in the floods which followed upon the typhoon at Totton, near Kobe, Japan, last Satur- day. , v s v - , set An ice course fa yellow and white was served. After the refresh ments, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson begaa , the wedding march and from, the side door came little Minnie Lee Burkhead, dressed as a bride and 11 al Hammer .Walker dressed as ' the groom carrying a basket draped wita yellow and white tulle containing the many rifts for the honoree which she opened and received fa a most gra cious manner. About forty guest were present , to enjoy this party. JAPANESE RELIEF GOES ' BEYOND ttPECTATION The Japanese relief fund in Amer ica reached a total of RR5,0()0 In Tuesday, more than $3,600,000 I yond the amount first 'set as t goaL'v' t V' ' . . Ambassador Woods at- ToVIo 1 handed te Premier Ysmamn'o a certified check for $l,000,oi() t first large fastellment of tl. i fund. . , ' ' , The Premier was dwr'y mm 1 t ;npreiwei hi gratltuda to An ciuNronn, Eupt