Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE COU .' i ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN AI) AM i. NFMBER 4 TOLLME ILVin Aheboro, North Carolina, Thursday, November 29, 1923 CPLENWD VIEW FR0M BACK CHEEK MOUNTAIN PARDON FOR DR. McBRA YER REyi EST ED I'MON THANKSGIVING SKRVK E AT 11 rriST ( Hl'RCH Wfrrson Standard Building in Gr.n,bore aed High Point Water Tank Can be Seen About two- mile west of Ashe A petition wa wired to (.'. verm r Morrison late Saturday afternoon re questing the pardon of Dr. L. B. Mc Brayer, superintendent of tr.e state hospital of the tubercular, who was convicted of "trading with himself ' Entertainment By Children At M. P. (. hurch Tonight. Th.-1 kuro juit JClnfVV3 "(., while an officer of the State. The 75 one ol uie "" ' petition was upon the initiative of Dr. springs " this part of the country j j Burru9 of the Hj n pomt h now known as the Indian Mineral v a , number TLDOR SEDAN A NEW CAR MADE BY FORD The Ford Motor Company has an nounced an addition to its line of cars, the Tudor Sedan, which is an entirely new style of Ford enclosed body. It is designed to carry five P. MINSTREL BIG HIT WITH ASHEBORO PEOPLE Members of the Asheboro K. of P. Judge presented one of the best mins trels on Thursday and Friday nights of last week that has ever been given in this city. The theater was com- TOWN AND COl'N'IV NEWS What our Field Correspondent Hear and Thinks Matters of Public Interest Discussed wui i-e umws Thanksgiving evenVcloc tl-i . rim fecial P5" ln ""Plete comfort. The pletely pack(Hl on both nights and muMcha en a r.. 1 ihc m tu? . ar5 tma W,de and 8 re ( judging from the continuous uproar u ,L tJZ 1 ' If. pi'.6 .r set.ln fr?nt.of m - of laughter the show was one of the Smith, church various pastor .i.... J cepiionauy neavy n ames and swing : hiirirest hints that the town has ever cnurches of the Presbyterian f,'.oi ;.kl. '.u. ' ... I " K"' s " uiu wii cimci bhic 111 line i L-rmon. hnvelone.s have been bro- j i: iucu ami eacu jn-iMii may cwHriuute P5 Vi'Un inRanh of that city. The petition - 0 , L tv known as Back Creek ' ,u i '"'7" ,""' ''"" hag convenient access to hs seat dolph county ibownj "We, the undersigned, are deeply 1 ,.nlh n,l ?-mVrt folding up the extra seat. a trcuui V1PW nT v-unvcnicn uvci viir wcnaic vi Lilt" TSK and" theurrTuding . State tubercular sanatorium We re mnnntains equal to any mountain , P?t that Dr. McBrayer has been STSTn wU. Ni Carolina. ' J MJ ... .u f tVia mountain the uul we oeiieve me violation was from i" ", : i fullv tw.hnleal. ami ; it s.-,vp,I th new Jefferson oianaara uuiiumg hi i ---- .- . . - ?. otwI thp watir tanks in ' State money, was in spirit an effect ,,ff- S b"1" "ivirttially an act of public service. ,"' iL.S, Any one who enjoys mountain I "We further desire to express our climbing and pretty mountain scenery appreciation of the untiring and At a recent meeting of the Board of exhibit at Asheboro Mtnr romnanv ' I oninv a tnn llDOn thlS mOUn- ihrilliontlv cavef,,! offvt r,f Fir ,lirpr-t,rc f lo.ll.U I AailCUOro JMOlOr COmpan. I tain. These beautiful Sunday after- McBrayer in raising the sanatorium Fair association the following officers noons find many visitors on this ' from a practically broken down, in-, were elected: Dr. J. G. Crutchfield, fotlon i.- selling around 34 centa. Cotton seed is 60 cents per bushat on the Liberty market. About 1000 bales of cotton have been ginned at Liberty to date Asheboro is a place that few leave evening service will be .the Methodist Protestant where a class of children from the 'Methodist Protestant Child reuV Home 'will be present and will give an inter- iesting program. mountain. MRS. W. A. WARREN DEAD Mrs. W. A. Warren died November 16th, at her home at Staley. She had lived a useful life. Many friends and relatives attended the funeral. She leaves a husband, two children, Mrs. J. C. Cox, Liberty; J. T. Warren, Staley; one grand-child, Dorthea Mae Warren, and one sister, Mrs. C. G. Frazier, Asheboro; four brothers, John Barker and James Barker, Greensboro; A. S. Barker, Randle man; G. N. Barter, Climax. Mrs. Warren is also survived by a number of nieces and nephews, and a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Warren had been in ill health for several months and her death was expected. She was converted and joined the Methodist Protestant church At Zion while a young: girl. Later her family moving to Providence section, she moved her membership to Bethel church, where she remained a devoted member till her death although she had not been privileged to attend church services for six years, on ac count of injuries sustained from a fall. She had the spirit of a Chris tian mother, always sacrificing for her family, that they might enjoy privileges that that she had been de prived of, and ever anxious that they might live honorable lives. She was The fuoeral services were conduct ed by Rev. T. F. Andrews, with inter ment in Staley cemetery. The many friends who gathered and the large collection of beautiful flowers which covered the grave to overflowing showed the high exteem and love maniiested for Mrs. Warren. It is sad to say farewell to our consequential concern, to a splendidly re-elected president; J. D. Ross, first equipped and staffed institution that vice president; W. R. Williams, sec is rendering invaluable service to ond vice president; Geo. Murdock, the State. We feel that such con- secretary and treasurer. Last week spicuous service far outweights had. The opening minstrel part was and tnose who du are uur,appy until they return. Mr. Charlie Cole is making prog ress on his new building which is be ing erected in south Asheboro. Mr. O. L. Hudson, of Liberty, wiD read The Courier in future. Mr. Hud son is a fine man and does all kinds, of shoe renairine at reasonable l ........ I I ln.-n.. lliuro TYI Q n V : . . vuaurtliv tvin-i inch prices. hv winnT; nPef ranCC V enhta.nc,ed , new and pointed jokes which pleased Several are reporting nice hogs aL KP1 It A f ventlla,;orthe audience. The first act was of nd the outlook for a local supply of and secure rear fenders of new de-jthe regular minstrei formation with ; meat is gaod and the price8 aFre-fair i ThP vnnntr lamps nr rnp rnorus in Lneit hnvoro c-niim- , - - j . p-, - - f oujvio anu .-vciicio. back. Many songs oi rare quaniy , we think Asheboro should put on I were rendered by the male members . strict Sunday laws. Nothing should Sof the show and the manner in which be sold except medicines at drug held at 'The msnlinA tunl i l,ut,t ,,r,,i. ChUrCh, thft dHvPr'c Pt TnoVinnr it iintmmc. sary for him to disturb any of the other passengers when filling the tank. similar to all such features of this character of shows, but the stage of the beautiful Capitol theatre was beautifully decorated with special scenery, and the gorgeous suits worn by the" players added to the already magnificent surroundings. The singing and dancing was un- The Tutor Sedan High School Introduces New Features ' these songs were delivered absolutely stores and cafes should serve meals of Entertainment Liberty News. liberty High School which is clas sified bv the State as beinir in GrouD any The Courier erroneously stated that 2, Class A, has recently received a mere technical violation of the law, W. R. Williams had been elected sec- and we therefore respectfully urge retary and treasurer. your Excellency to reconsider if pos-! sible, Dr. McBrayer's notable public 1 DIVORCES DOUBLE service. IN SEVEN YEARS "In the light of this record we feel ; that both the spirit and the letter of justice will be adequately filled if North Carolina averages on. di orce ior erj 16.8 mir ices. vnnr PVirMdlenrv will sap fit tn nardnn against one divorce for every thirty Dr. McBrayer and allow him to be 1 two n 96 according to the Depart- reinstated as head of the institution he has so largely created by -his own efforts. "Such an exhibition of executive elemency on your part will, we be lieve, save North Carolina from the charge of ingratitude to one of her most distinguished public servants and again regain the' able, experi enced services of Dr. McBrayer ment of Rural Social Economics of the University of North Carolina. There were 68 divorces granted in North Carolina in 1916, and 1,317, an increase of 100 per cent in di vorces, while total marriages increas ed only 3.5 per ceiit. The divorce menace is growing at a rapid pace in this state. Except for South Caro lina, which grants no divorces, North jt. mcorayer su . r...1; ,u w.f ; . that the State can continue to utilize ! r 'rt""- ' - one oi me most, powenui weapons in the great problem of tuberculosis control, resulting in the saving of many lives." WOMAN GIVEN SEVERE WHIPP1JJG BY MASKED PARTY A Chadburn woman by the name of Hodge, wife of a blind and well known befirarar of Chadburn ran away .with a, man named Hilboum who she wrroadea to eiope witn ner. ine runaway couple went to a point in Robeson county and stayed tnere several days then returned to Colum bus. Two days after their arrival in Columbus a masked and robed party of 30 went to the home of Hilbourn and called for the Hodge woman. BRIDE ELECT HONORED When she presented herself to the PHrthlv onipstQ she was seized and laid down friends, but we will meet again some upon a chicken coop and there wa sweet day. (given a severe whipping. Hilbourn Florence Warren Cox and Family, 'was not so roughly treated. He was Stalev. N. C. riven a irood lecture mi the danger 'of having married women making his OLD SANTA CLAUS WILL BE home their headquarters. Hilbourns HERE AT AN EARLY DATE wife died only a few weeks ago. Santa Claus is making preparations for his annual visit to the little boys and girls who read The Courier and we hope that he will be good to them this year. The Courier wants all of the children to write a letter to San ta and tell him what they want for Christmas. These letters will all be Printed in our issue of December1 13th. This is a feature that The Courier has carried for several years and we trust that the children will take advantage of it again as they have in the past and that dear old banta Claus will be kind to them. He wants the little folks to mind their Parents, be kind to their brothers, inters, and playmates and to be good Pupils when in school. I Lt your letter rnm ar,A Card of Thanks We wish to thank the good people of Cedar Falls for their many doeds of kindness shown during the ill ness and death of our baby. May God bless all of thorn is our prayer. MR. AND MRS. K. 1! piil CAN A lovely party was given on Tues day in Denton for Miss Hazel Trog don, who will be married Thursday to Eugene Williams. Mrs. W. C. Har ward waa hostess. The home was beautifully decorat ed with hand made and fall flowers. The guests gathered at 4 o'clock, and werei invited into the living room by the hostess, where they enjoyed a social hour. Then suddenly there came a "rap rap" on the door and little Miss Tn7A Tfill wai the fnpst nnllintr a wagon, beautifully decorated in white j terson, Rev and loaded with useful and beautiful others. gifts. Little Rettie Harward assisted ,the bride-to-be in unloading the wa gon and unwrapping the gifts. The hostess assisted by Misses Ma ry Stallings, Byrde Cameron and Louella Morris served cake and hot chocolate. Guests for the afternoon in addition to Miss Hazel Trogdon, the honoree, were as follows: Mesdames, H. L. Snider, C. T. Surratt, E. W. Hill, W. K. Hill, K. H. Iiftin, N. H. Johnson; Misses Julia anil Ilettie Loftin, I-ou-olla Morris, Inez Trogdon, Kathleen Frank, Mary Stallings, Carrie and Kate Hrittain, Hertlia Williamson, I'ynle Cameron and Lillie Chandler. gift of $100.00 from Randolph county which is to be used in the purchase of additional books for the library. Fif ty new desks were also given the school by the county. rhe "go to college club" of the school has set for itself the duty of gathering data concerning all the graduates of the school which has been in operation for 50 years or more. -This rtaterial will be for pub lication in the State press when the work is "complete. On Saturday night at the M. E. thurch of Liberty, a movie picture presenting scenes from the life of Christ. The proceeds went for church betterment purposes, though the main idea of presenting the picture was ed ucational rather than material. A good crowd was present. Mrs. R. B. Brower, the wife of the cashier of the bank of Liberty was at St. Leo's hospital for some weeks where she had an operation performed for tumor. She recovered nicely form the operation and arrived home on Saturday. Mrs. Tom Smith, widow of the late Caft. Tom Smith, has been seriously ill Sor the past week with pneumonia. She is much better now and it is hmd jkhat she .will speedily recover itoBTKer illness. Among the Liberty citizens, who are attending the football game at Chapel Hill between Virginia and Carolina, are Prof, and Mrs. P. V. Mc Pherson, Parks Pickett, Dr. Rez Pat- B. A. Barringer and surprised the hearers. The solos were sung by boys who have lived here all their lives and their quality j of voice and tone would be a great credit to any of the famous vaude ville shows in our larger cities. The second act consisted of singing and dancing. Miss May Presnell and Mr. Sidney Wood presented a isong and dance act which only. Mr. W. A. Wood, one of the good farmers, of Providence township, was a business visitor in Asheboro a few days ago. Mr. Raymond lysinger has open ed a grocery store and filling statioa Koantif ,.i at Glenola. r.n nniv I We met a lot of The Courier's sub- at Koith nr snmo nhr nntoH scribers last week and they all said circuit Tne Courier was an excellent paper. Three of the comedians, Drs. Pres- one of then paid, "he took aA nn,u a mv a wu,. several papers, but that each mem- Birkhead .presented a new and up to r of his family liked The Courier the minute dancing act which kept !best and read it first and were dis- the house in a panic. They were call ed back to the stage several times and upon each encore they surprised popy of The Courier show it to y..ur the audience with a new step. FORMER CONGRESSMAN R. N. HACKETT DEAD Hon. R. N. Hackett, of North Wilkesboro, died last week following several weeks of illness from a com plication of diseases. Mr. Hackett was 56 years of age. He is survived by one brother, Gor don Hackett, of North Wilkesboro, land a daughter, Miss Lois Hackett. He was at one time grand master of Masons of North Carolina, and at the time of his death watf counsel for the North Carolina railroad. He was an able lawyer and a distinguish ed orator. ' appointed when it didn t come on time." When you have read your- FUANKLINVILLK NEWS A c. I) A Sumner ami Moon made a business tup to (,reens boro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russell M"'"t Sunday evening at Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Fentn-s. L. 1 nA Mre T V l-'entriss. Mr. and Mrs. .;it , ia. rVo,- nnil daughter. Mi' -- J'' Hio-h Point Mr. Hugh Parks and Miss Carrie, of Asheboro the M. K. church . vui anu no wnirijuiiii v ' i - me them away until December 13th !sie and Chas. Huie spent Sunday wnen every letter will be published. Fnneral Services for Mrs. Dinia Wood At Liberty. Funeral services were conducted November 23rd for Mrs. Dinia Wood, 47, who died after several week's ill Ms at her home near Randolph coun ty, eight miles southwest of Liberty, White's Chapel church by Rev. R. Shelton. Mrs Wood was a member of a fam ily which moved to Randolph from Hurry county about two years ago. he was a member of the Baptist urch and interment was made in " church cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, J. I. D. Wood, two sons and daughters, all of Randolph. M. E. MATTERS I -T'NF.RAL SERVICES FOR MRS. TROY AT LIBERTY l-'unoral soiyici's for Mrs. Jam1 Troy J-.7 year.- old formerly of LiberU. 'nit who has boon making her homo in Washington. I). C, recently and .vim died at the home of her son, Dr. T. S. Troy in the latter city Thursday, .ye re conducted Friday at 2 o'clock at Bethany M. K. church here by Rev. , A. L. Lucas pastor officiated assisted by Rev. N. F. Ashburn. Mrs. Troy was a member of one of 'he oldest and most prominent fami I lies in this section and was the wid daughter, I attended iow of Dr. Iebens Troy. She was oint, nnd here W. H. Willis Rev. W. F. Wotnble, presiding elder ul preach Sunday nf At rxt, and MT the Pir Quarterly eoofarmca. LrF1 " iU U the pastor's "Meet at the momlnf hour. The board of stewards recently s man! for the rear, and in "! thlr paator'a salary 1200.00. by certificate Sunday: nollna Blictt, Mrs. Carrie Maka Edwards, lira. Sal lie Odum, ,'cYno Odem. l.T,"0': Him. Allie WetneL 'Addleoe. Bares and wife. - riteeat Miki,i. . afwlw - - . ..i . i i ' . . 7 uanoaace snews a X'oiy utereeee. There were Hi lu " worit i h V tin Sunday school at Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Burke, of High I Clifford Slack, of Greensboro, H. H. Slack, of Liberty, were Saturday on business. C. D. Slack and W. D. Hughes have opened up a pressing Hub ami hoe shine parlor next door to D. Davis's store on Depot street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moon went to Greensboro Sunday to see the Snn Clate Moon. J L Jones and family spent .Sun day evening at Patt Fields. Eli Williamson, of Revolution, was in town Sunday. Mm R D. Garrison the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church last Thursday afternoon. Af ter upending a few hours sowing lor the M. E. Parsonage, Kamseur, a salad course was served. The road commissioners are widen ing and regravsllng a part or aci . . r 1 ' M.l my etreei, near j. y,. mniw. dence. Mrs. Nan Co and Miss a faithful member of Bethany M. E. church. Besides her son, Dr. T. S. Troy, Washington, I). ('., she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas MrMasters. Liberty Route 1, five brother., Clement Coble and William Coble, Ram.ieur, and three who reside in Texa.i. Among the out of town rela tives at the funernl were Dr. nnd Mrs. J. Wesley Ixmg, of Greensboro. Flower bearers were MisseH Lola , Stevenson, Hassie Linebcrry, and Norn Wilinms. The following acted as Pall bearers ' I. C. Palmer, H. A. Lineberry, Ijirkin Kivrtt, J. C. Williams, S. L. Routh entertained nn'1 R"tcrt '"'"V- Dr. Irene Patterson, who at present is assistant to Dr. W. C. Jeffcoat, of Burlington, spent last week at home in Liberty, visiting her father and sisters. Dr. Patterson spent 18 months at the Palmer school of chi ropractics returning home about 15 months ago and since that time has done splendid work in this field. On Thursday afternoon the pupils of the fourth grade of the local -chool presented a very creditable show to an audience of more than ".00 pupils and town folks. Miss Hil da Norman, the fourth grade teacher, aIio hails from Salisbury, is the re- I'o'isible agent for this performance Hid deserve; much credit fur the work f her children in getting up this pro- " am of entei I ainnient . The ' how was prr.crrir 'd by a pa 'a le through the -itrooN of Liberty of eve ml score school children sonic '' whom sang ami played while oth er rode ponieb nnd still others act- :r as Hnwris The parade ended on ''.'school ground': and from then on I he crou d was 'in and out" of the everal tent that dotted the grounds. The total receipts for this show amounted to ?!(. 00 which i- to go in to the auditorium fund. The citizens of Liliertv are to be congratulated for the Interested support that they are giving to these children in their ef fnrt to erect an auditorium for the liiiblic benefit. neighbors, if you have any who are not taking it, and they will want it, too, after once reading it. Dr. C. A. Hayworth is building two dwelling houses for rent in west lAsheboro. Mr. R. D. Ganis. ' OF Franklinville, has charge of the work. Mr. S. L. Adams, a good farmer; of Randleman, Route I, was an Ashe boro visitor Saturday. Mr. Hack Jones has moved his family from the- Bennett section to Asheboro. With prices very good for farm products, .many improvements are planned on the farms in Randolph County during the winter months. Some will build new homes or add te"tie ones they navei -Othe mt build new barns and tobacco packing houses. Some as usual, will put a!i their profits on their backs and Ernest C, the two year old son of i their wives and daughters will wear Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dougan, died at ! the new style expensive hats. their home in Cedar Falls, November. Mr. D. W. Bulla, a prominent citi- 16th. The funeral services were con- j zen, of Sophia, was in Asheboro Safc- ducted by Rev. Geo. A. Loflin at the I urday. DEATH OF LITTLE ERPfEST DOUGAN M. E. church in Cedar halls, .Novem ber 18. RAMSEl'R NEWS The concert by the University Glee Club Saturday night was one of the most enjoyable programs ever given here The crowd was large enough to encourage the hoys and every number was well received'. Greatest applause was given the Orchestra and Violinist. These hoys know how to put z. in jazz music. The numbers by the whole Club were fine indeed too. It was a great program throughout. We were fortunate to secure this dis tingushed Club to gie us this .:,len ilid entertainment. We hope they may lie utile to come again. Dr. F. C. Craven retiirni N'ew York l-'ridax after p some time in the city. Among those who attende Concert from out of town were Foster and others of Creenshon and Mr. and Mrs. P. H.. Elkins, of Siler City. On last Tuesday night Mr. V. C. Marley, Class Mother for the P.I24 class of Ramseur High school gave the class a weinie and marshmallow roest at Holly Springs. The class d fi ll. R. and Mr. Sam Walker has sold the place he bought from Virgil Presnell about three years ago to Mr.. John Ander son, of Greensboro. This is a beauti ful home and Mr. Anderson will move to it in the near future. Watch Asheboro grow. Scarcely a day passes in which there is not someone wanting to rent a house in Asheboro. Some days bring several inquiries. There is a real demand in Asheboro for houses at a moderate rental. If no individ ual feels justified in taking the mon ey from his business to build one or more houses, then why not form an organization for that purpose. Let the Asheboro Chamber of Commerce .-.I bii.-y along this line. It i reported that the lion le and V.r-lrni Railroad will be extended from llennett to Coleiidge next year. Mr. Arthur Ross, mayor of Asheboro ami general manager of the Home Huilding And Material company, is general manager of this road. Mr, Turner Davis will move his family from Hoke county to Asheboro next week. Mr. Yancey Powell, a farmer of Hack Creek township, was, in Ashe- bom a few days ago. Mr. Jonah Ieach, of Star, who and day MRS. ANNIE RORBINS ENTER TAINS RANDOLPH BOOK CLE It On last Friday the members of the Randolph Book Hub met at the home of Mrs. Annie Robins. An unusually Interesting program consisting of n chapter from the Life and letters of ItMnic I Walter H. Paire, by Mrs. E. L Mof- resl- ! Cot, of Greensboro, spent hunflay with relatives here. The 8anday hoo!s hem will give entertainment and Christmas trees for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Humon went to Greensboro Friday afUrnrxm. John McKlnnon. of Hlfh Point, pent Saturday rening and 8unday at home. , , Mr, Vinh Bikes, 6h bt Union cMntr'i most bretperttoe and pro gTslTt eitlier, died last week. The wave of for thefts, which hM fees! Ioe ef flSO.OOoJ to Fifth HtnM Hr In New Tori City In r"'t f w wek, he driven tip M iiiifmir ' as " fitt and a sketch of the life of Theo dore Roosevelt, by Mrs. W. A. Under wood, wae enjoyed. Following the current events, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry Robin and Mrs. W. A. Coffin, served chicken salad, sand wiches, pickles and coffee. A FALSE DISTINCTION ( Asheville Times. ) That wh'J goinl advice which Judge Henry G. Connor gave nine newly naturalized citizens yesterday at Ral eigh. Native Horn Americans will do well to weigh his sage counsel care ullv. Americanism not always-, as some zealots vainly imagine, n thing of nativity. Rather it is n spirit. It may le possessed just as truly by the person whose ancestors enme to hii country five generations ago. The simple fact that a person first aw the light of day In another land dooi not prevent him from becoming ;a true American. Indeed, some of our ; best citizens are drawn from the ranks of the immigrant class. The attempt to make a distinction Iwtween the native and the person born in a foreign land should l re probated by all who recognize the true content of Amerir.ani.om. It is a i discrimination whose fatuity la dis 1 proven by hundreds of immigrants who have served their country with honor and loyalty. -- - 'riii enjoyed the evening very much and it . Iravels for the Raleigh News was a pleasure for Mrs. Marley to observer, was in Asheboro one accompany them on this little out- as( week. lnK" ' Mr. Coy Hamilton will spend this Their many friends were greatly .j, jM m uroun, Thomasville. surprized when on hist Thursday r ;,,) s j , ('ajrutt, of night Mr. Frank Chislmlm and Miss (,ar KlSi sp0M( a fow )10urs jn Krma King were hapily married at Ashbeoro Saturday. . I I ' 1. : .. 1. . . 1 ... .'., tl.n l.n-,11- m ' ..... Asnenoro. in rs. nisno, m m u.. . rl r. .-. li. hpoon, ot Archdale is tiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King of this place and has a host of friends in this community. Mr. Chhsholm is the son of our townsman Mr. H. C. Chis holm and is a young man with bright prosert.s, enjoying the friend' hip of a large circle of young people here nnd at Asheboro where he has spent some time with his brother. Mr. Eugene Chishnlm of the Old Hickory Cafe. We wish for this young couple the lest that life can give them. On Monday afternoon and nt night the school and others enjoyed Moving Pictures showing the life of Christ. i Mr. t ares, oi llurnngion wns incrnnr,,H Bn, ,npn Rn jnt() lorel, nf guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Groom at rn mnrchanU and price the article the I. H. Foust home Sunday. wanted. Talk frankly to your local The Ramseur Orchestra met with . mercjarit, who is your friend ana Mrs. E. C. Watkins last Tuewday 0gh)or ami see if he will not mil night after an hour of practice re- vou rj,Mp as the mail order con- IfreshmenU were served by Mrs. irrrT1 if, patrj()tic to "pBi.roniM v Bisins, a prosperous farmer and a good man, he has been reading The Courier for '!.r years and was kind enough to say that he did not see how he could get along without it. The Christmas Keason is near at hand and many will be looking out for presents and other Christmas pur i chases at bargains. The mail order hoirses nre -flooding the country with advertisements of nrticles at "bargaia prices, ns they call them. Many peo ple will read these advertisements and be tempted to try an onler. We ask The Courier readers to first read i nc advertisements ot the local mer- Randolph (itlien. After Forty Years ihnme industries", and your local newspaper. this includes Thosaasrille Fir ctj Hoalh To C?r Top In Ki Crcs Roll Call. Tbomanvflle 1 the first elty In Wi South to go "over the top" in tf an nual Red Creea roll eaJL aetordlng to the ajinouneement ly Jcfteph C. I-o-rn manager of the Btrtithern d'rie fon.. With m population of 6,000 tt re- ritoDftTioN or mTroN INCHEAReS IN RANDOLPH AlWnre, Returns For Visit. IJlst year there were P27 cotton ginned. This year according to a report of the United SUtes depart ment of commerce, there were 1466 batee counting round as half baie, an Increase of if htmdfed and tweoty eight bales. With eettoiiei thirty and thirty fire rnf. frfra BfC Hr Osborne Ixflin. who left North k.u. 'Carolina forty years ago ind has mane nis no in visiting relatives and friendi In thle section of the sUte. He went west at the age of W years tod is now 72 rears old. , H is brother of - the late Wiley Uflk, of tha Mney Orore wtion or Rwfrlph, and an uncle f OKCRMIIER TERM OF COlTtT n(X.IN3 MONDAT The regular December term of court will begin Monday with Judge IJ. F. Long of SUtesvflla presiding and Mr. Zeb V. Long atoo ot BUtee rflle prosecuting attorney. ..Onlf. ' criminal eaaee . will " be . triefl, . The term , will . continue throueb two WeeVs.J A f'tmher ef Important run. i 'Si ' .'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1923, edition 1
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