Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, SEPTE34BE8 XI, Page To THE ASHEROBO'COUTJis SiaELCO, N. C. Trinity News The Sitoiiir.r. W--lry hihir C.k iterVAUit-o U.r (..alrc! a:.ii tccrnrr.- the high hixd. ThurMlay eri. IBg. The affair a-- prrsiiird irr y Mrs. Mau.ie Aifoni l arprnter. who as chairman u! r i.trrtainmrM committer. The entertainment ai pronoanreu 1;- rr pa - NEWS IT LM.S A nia.v mertii, a.- held in t:.e xhM, fcuddinif foll..iri(f the church antertaihn er:t. r:i,e j..erche. 1:. mist- wl e.lucatu.n were .leinere.l Jin-er. lurkiii a;.-. :? i'f W.:k Uoru, a:.il Charle.- I'.UMi. of K.tr (reef i. near Wilmington, ure wrc ' r ie .lav The perts of the UOe i.'ap! Parkin. f North Ma.:: reet. a ohl atc.r :a the Jinl Ki'llow ii.(f a tcritf illne:. Thorr.a l'.r. field ?-crftar of the Virginia Sui.day iho.'! witii'n ainl former "V" secretary :: e-.rr.l North Carx UWirv ilitnl ii. a Kjcftir.ond hi j.'.al lat I ur-.a. It i.- true, notwithstanding the rav-at-e? of the tcil weevil, Nortn Caro lina will raise n ore cotton lhi year ti.an Ceuriia and the increased rice mat will he detained for cotton will tw lue 11. a lar-e measure to the Co ofierative Marketing Aooatiun. Half the alue of the North Caro ' :.a co'tor. cr..p irm-.- U- fee.! the farm vw.rk aniniai.- of tfie State, filled Karl Ho.-tetler of trie Kxperiment Station A new M. P. Chiirc!. i.- to t-e organ ize. : in lexiiirton, N. C. first edition of the paper will come out or. the first Sunday in October. Hijrfi Puiul now ha? c ne of the best afternoon paper? ano it i a distinct credit to the c.ty to realue that its populatjiir., its iijdutrie and its en terprise will suppoit a morning as well as an afternoon and several weekly newspapers. Mr Bea&ley is connected with the Monroe Journal, a semi-weekly paper published in Mon roe ai.d also with the Goldaboro la.! News LETTKK SUNT CUT M ( LKKK OF COURT Mis. ho was M - 1 . : ' I .. . .1.. . . ;. l.ir.!:f improe i'. We notice oilier ni'prov c iu.-e on North returned to 1 h foil. 'M' !., v f P." !'er left for Chapel Hi" Howu.nl Ke.lo', r..!..-. Will iv- Pa . (.'race M. ! ': i eritiir 'V"" lyptheri.i Mr Ja '"arm ,. Hyatt o" i" . v.ii lCCOll.pil! . J. I.. I - ' John list Sun.:;. Chail..- aft S LT : . 1 ' lit ii'.l 1 ! - ' jhi. "i.-.;... . ui 1 'olleije avenue. Wr. Uavtotior i.- i .nents about his ph: nee neu step.-. a::.i iipnty about hi-- I Main street. Hazel Koyul.-, has not been well or a few days. Eleanor Careen has Oavenport College. Mr. Royals, merchant of North Hain street, has added a peanut and weinie stand which was much needed. imi is much enjoyed. Richard Johnson has accepted a po sition in a printing office in Wash ington, D. C. School opened the 17th with usual satrtmage, twelve teachers this year. Jr. and Mrs. John Reed and fam-Jy- fit High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, Jr., also, Miss Caroleen arrell and Bercilia Heiley spent Sun day at "Highland" farm in the su burbs of town. Mr. Lee Laughlin and daughter of Randleman spent the week-end with Mrs. A. M. Heileg. Little Evelyn Avery and Robert IBaniels, of Thomasville, spent the mek-end with their grandmother, Hrs. J. B. Wall. Miss Arietta Heileg spent Sunday ifternoon with Miss Cora Wall. Miss Eva Albertson and Mr. John Kennedy were quietly married Sep tember "l3th. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of North flain street, are spending the winter in Florida. F.VV PAPF,R FOR HK.H POINT Hin Point Publishing Company is ,e name of the new corporation of ftrh Point which will publi-h the "' .linn; Herald m that citv. The !Ye-ident is Mr. H. A. Millis. Mr ' 'in Pea.-'.ey is Vice President and .'. i. M Mc("a-. kil is -ecretary. The Professor I M. Weatherly, Qerk of the Superior Court of this County, r.as succeeded m collecting nearly a thousand dollars of hues and "pen alties collected by mayors and jus tices of the peace in Randolph county, due to the following letter prepared by Solicitor Zeb V. l .;i i.' and sen; out before the last term of court by Professor Weatherly. The letter is published in full for the benefit of any who may not have received a letter. "I cjiiote herewith a letter from. Mr. Zeb V. Ixnig, Solicitor of the 1 il'l.cnth Judicial Oi.-trict to this office. hic.h is blf-explar.atory 1 wish to a-sk that you plea for w..t: to nie at your earliest coi.vtn-!- ce a list contain.: f V names of a., if the justices of the peace of , j: c. unty. to getner with liie i...':ies .f the mayors of ah the towns a:,d municipaliUet of your county, U grt'.er of course, with the post of t ,-e address of each justice of the .-race arid mayor. '1 wish to further advise Mr. Clerk, aid to implore your hearty official ...operation with me to the end that all justices of the peace and mayors of towns and municipalities .shall I roinptly and diligently make re turns to vou in vour office, of all criminal cases which they try. 1 u:-h you would make it a point to personally talk with these justice of e peace and mayor us you may . dunce to see them, and inform them md impress upon them the manda r." importance of their so returning : c-ir proceedings m all criminal a'.ion- had before them. It matters :.ot. whether it be cases which is within their jurisdiction and which ihey assume jurisdiction and dispose of, whether it be ew.ses which they bind over to court. Point out to statement and summary of the tts evidence. It is necessary that they make a return of cases which they dispose of for the reasons, that some times through error they assume ju risdiction where they have no juns these official that the statute man-1 the law. aalory commands and requires of "Jud B. F. Long, with whom I t , , , , i am now serving, is especially iri them ui they shall make fuu and mff UDon lhl, Jfl complete rertims of al these matters ; - 'd , been trying to Z U'l...,y. .' -one anyway, whrth'i, inrir tnuiHB - on It or not. bC&Uft !t M r-J-" 1 M W n ' UMUlliailM. upon the Judge, the Clerk of thi Court and myself aa well, to do this thing, in order that the defendant! may not be dragged to court, wherj they should not be, and for the great .tcctlon and there is never a court but . F . J: i ? , . r,ue . .. . - - - are noi uisposeu oi wnicn the that people come to me to bring in- , officU1, n0 ri?ht dl dictments, and I frequently find the j ..For ur convenlence youL, case has already been sometimes pro- : vjged that the fw bi for Justices f ,erly and I sometime improperly and lhe peace b M illegally, by reason of a misunder-an b found in q,. m e standing of the law disposed of, and 370 Fubljc Uw8 of N Q these returns are further necessary 1921 and Chapter 67, page 103 Pub ,n order that you can keep a .tnct',, of N. Extra sLion mi check and know that all fines and , , . ., , . costs are properly turned into the 1 1 also suggest that in all cases that county that are due to be turned in. ou blnd ,over court that you be IThis is absolutely necessary to enable careful and see that all your the Superior Court to properly func-'fees are. Properly entered in the lion, in order to promote .ustice, law If' "' "ani in order ' - .that -Mi t " " matt Ka I ' .t tiinl or.ler. I am going to forward a circular letter to each of these offi cials and I earnestly crave the co operation of the Clerks of the Court to help me to carry out this very im portant and mandatory provision of tnat your lees may oe included in the final bill of cost and collected by this office. Yours very truly, D. M. WEATHERLY, Clerk Superior Court. L P. Cranford, a Citizen of Randle man Passes J. P. Cranford died at his home in Randleman on Sunday morning, September 2, 1923. He was born May 13, 1862. Aged 61 years, 3 months and 19 days. He was married to Miss D. E. Russell. To this union was five children all of whom eur crive: L. D. Cranford, of Randleman; C. M. Cranford, of Greensboro; Mrs. JL L. Sink, of High Point; Esther and Ada Cranford, of Randleman. He professed faith in Christ in early life and joined the M. P. church at Chapel Hill, Davidson county. In 'ater life Mr. Cranford moved to fcuidleman and joined the Holiness jhurch of which he was a faithful md conscientious member until his death. The funeral service was con ducted at the Randleman Holiness church on Sept. 3 by Rev. T. T. Mc Kisson of Randleman his pastor. His body was laid to rest in the local cem Btery. A large crowd attended the funeral and the floral offering was ery Urge. rF:.N MOTOR COMMANDMENTS for greatf:r ROAD SAFF7TY -J . Tb NaCnnal Automobile Chamber of Commerce, believing that the care ful observation of a few simple traf fic rules will materially help in mak ing travel safer on the highways, has prepared the following "ten com mandments." They have been print ed on tags, to be attached to the steering wheel, so that the purchaser may have the maxims in mind when he buys his car. They will also be prfttttd in automobile instruction books. L Always remember you are an cn uieer, fully responsible. IL Always test your brakes when starting, and have them inspected frequently. III. Never pass a street car when . i stopping, or, if the law permits mia1 verv slow It oast it at the tanl distance. IV. Exercise special care in cros faur In front of a street ear or fai placing it, as you cannot tell what mt be coming cm the otner side. V. AJwayi ignal with hand when fcrwwijr clown, taming or (topping, exeat tMorh you have an automatic mr McAmmcal warning dence. VL Look before yon back, and oand the horn three timet. XVL Try to drive with oidng the Im u little m do iiible. A sndden Boise may stop pedtetriane in their towrka rather than varnmr mem. Till. Don't eotrot too much on the aommo sense of the other fellowj Ke M a 100 per cent alert all the Km. IX. Drive slowly In itreeti where hildren are playing. Remember ' ennr' mm ehildhoed. X.' Crow troiiinn cautiously ' ITstvW bella may be oat of order. watch mew er fata operaton may be mt t duty.. Traini cannot ttop u ' falckly u ftra ran. Shift Into Me end to avoid talllnf on track. ' ''- ."fn.'0. VeA-lrtotvow of California, fnrmrTif of Nw York, bom in You find the markets of the world IN RICH? II II m I Skffimt im tkr Wtmn'i 1 1 tim I tk wmwt mk has II n( vhittd tktm. Tht thaw- II imjt of miw fwn, tmitt 1 1 and wraps art timmllamnas II with smart Fifth Avamma 1 1 prtsamtatiams, and rajlact II tht mtadas af both Nam II York ami Paris. 15 Tht Stett Capitol a platt itar to tht k tar It of somthorm ptoplt. 1 1 woj dtsigmtd by Thomuu Jtfjtr im, third Prttidtmt of oar cum try, mailt that tmimamt statrtmum wmt mimitttr ta Franca. It ttratd as tha Capitol of tht Coufadaracj from ttil to Ubi. rvS a delight just to walk through Miller k Rhoads Store in Richmond. It's a joy to the eyes just to see the beautiful an m y of merchandise gathered from every corner of the world. Like a great bazaar in its variety ! Here are the very things you want, hut just a little different and a little Ivitcr K-an you 5nl them elsewhere. Many articles cannot i dupli cated anywhere. For insbmci', the exquisie bits of jewelry and leather goods from Czecho-Slovkia. These are made by expert c; -;if rsir-n in the small shops of their native country. They work by hand and they make only one article of each design. There are smart dresses. Many of them from New York, Fifth Avenue, of course, and then there are some from Paris, fashion center of the world. There are charming frocks for children, beautifully hand-made by the peasant workers of France; fine linens from Belfast; dainty laces from Belgium. Leipzig and Austria: pearls and 'r i t i i f I lovely embroidered negligees iroin Japan; color ful rugs from the Orient. You must wonder how we can rach out into the markets of the world and gat'ie- together such an array of wonderful merchandise and values. We have buying connections everywhere. The head of each department makes frequent trips to New York for the purpose of select ::vj; large stocks of merchandise. And one of our representatives journeys to Europe in search of even better things. Nowhere will you find better values than at Miller & Rhoads. We are constantly reaching out for new and letter sources of merchandise. Buy ing in large quantities enables as to sell to you at remarkably low prices. That, in a few words, is our aim. Pay Miller & Rhoads a visit on your next trip to Richmond, and judge for yourself the values you find here. There is a quality to suit every taste and a price to fit every purse. Jliiiliir Paris and New York havt sent some of tht loveliest of tht new costume jewelry to our Jewelry Section. Here you will find neck' laces and bracelets to match your frocks ; charming novelties for your adorn ment or or t 'tfts. t Mtreit's limine of Central Robert E. Lea am Monument A vtnnt. This ttmtnt af Virginia's mast beloved tarn cam ha seam am tha may from Broad Street Statiam ta Miller 9 Kbaads Star. RI C H M O N D, VA. .'i i,i -1,4 . i . . . 1 f nd TTolary of the Treaa- . V ft m 4. , - I i- '-"t V. it on, yi ' 1 i " ti rrcsk r ,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1923, edition 1
2
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