Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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'. . ; jr " t - l-., " , ; X f ' . , tel. 4. ', . Si. TOT A RttEBORO com: a V1IT TlfiTTl ri- ---.v-. - I I.-1 . I I I If " JUSS BELLE DOVE FRANKUNYILLE WOMAN capacity has' increased severe! in- eanbers f rova 4 to laf, .- SAGKOTB EOCTB J NEWS " dre4 per eenl The early T""11' had out of the mills several tiers Jn the r ,? -- i --..- . , . . M i . i week due tft dnnkeaneaa. One thin? Mrs. Jessie Shaw ad " duldren, dy about KS SO Wo. ad ao- prohibitlom ku d l, to ke4 Howard ad Oi. HigitrS it ia Mt oncommoa for them to tavi drunkard from the public tH ; if spent the holidays with' Mr. Shaw's as high as several hundred. Years BoUung mare.' ... - -.parents, Mr. and Mrs.- T. Macon. durisr the reconstruction days Miss Dow has bever married. She and. Mr. W. T. Macon visited of the civil war. 40 cents a day was ved up quite a neat little sum, Mrs. M aeon's parents, Mr. Fletcher considered an extremely high price sufficient to kxewthe wolf away ia Anmam, at Steeds, last week,-1 for cotton miU employes, and you npe old age. Jirhw eotr eotter us.C3arlce Albright and her were lucky if you were ever allowed Boni Trned collection of ' books, kfcther, - FarreTL . attended : Harvey any eesh, because the manager ran msgaxmes, and pajwnrkeepe her In- tows Funeral at Asheboro. ,v a 'sort of commissary,' and you were t u ZF. u .t.t7i- Mies Alflade Stutts and others mo- :tijj&rss?s&i2: . . -., 7 'sir"1 "r "d 1 ticaMy all of the drudgery has been A portrait of Governor Jonathan. wv'n . , v , ' . -enated. andwe apWt of suw- Worth, which was done by Mrs. The singing at Mr. L F. Craven's visors' of the respective Jobs." Ruth Huntington Meere, of Peace New Year's night was enjoyed by all . . . 4 . Institute, has been presented to 'the present.' ; Asked u sne tnougm um 00000 oy Mrs. E.-E. Moffitt, ''Rich-. Messrs. Robert Macon and sisttS.! mill work was detrimental to one's -mond, Virginia, and' Mrs. - Adelaide Ins, of High Point, spent - the holi physical and mental capacity, due to Vorth Bagley, of Washington D. L days with.i.their parents, Mr. and t&e muis oeuig siepi mwcw ana w daughters of Governor Worth, ' and Mrs. W. T Macon! "Z T7 r.T.Z "'l ? . Mr. Braxton. Macon ha. gone to nvra. ivfiirn BT EXPLOSION Of T WATER TANKS POUCXMW OP FATETTEVTI T TSUSPKNDUJ ASH I i... . Four people are reported to L reeommendalioa of the bn fa Wd more er less eenously j sctea TOS?eBded and while lighting ores m . weir rsBg.V-g - Fsyetteville's policemen. Sunday monung due to frosen water jJtte, daims that the police pipes and tanks. Mrs. A R. M F eaXnot use their authority in of Baeford smstaiaed pataful luting riots on New Year's Eve. when her entir ateve , blew up due" .rf while la- to the confined steam in her fire box. n bt by .aother ne-' Ti I- k.k vker sjWa will wrVIVr. 1 LKfU U , W . trm wuaiiu . fL3 gVv WB automobiles raced up and down at a hospital at Mul- T.r11-.. Zr. whib, inther' she repUed with an emphatic WV The portrait, whkh U hung in Gov- tri"h PohJtuTru his "Everywhere is seen the signs of ernor Morriin' office is a very S, .iMjT, work. ; It is thought that she will recover. Mrs. O. V. S. C s sister Cooner. is now limu suffering from injuries Sustain ed when an explosion occurred in her kitchen. One of her hands was blown almost completely oil ana sne was injured otherwise rather seriously- D. J. Smith and son, James, aged 16 years, are both in a Roanoke hos pital after an explosion iri their home. In attempting to build a fire in their boiler it is thought the frosen water in the boiler caused the explosion, which blew the father through the woman, from another house. sections ol tne city many unwvn riots end other disturbances occurred. The punishment was Imposed on "the? B 01 lice 10 lui 11 t in keeping the celebrators more quiet. - ; specialism," she says, and tnis i stritdng one, it is said TELLS INTERESTING STORY nvowne!f mo" ". ?nce-1fl " Miss Belle Dove Hss Worked One Cotton Mill 57 Years. the cotton miU 1 business There, you Fint cm Monsment Stand. Mrl J.t Hancock verT Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Smith, of . -Pinehnrst, spent Sunday afternoon ik m CmilVV navanto Mo anil for are given a particular task to per form, and you become habituated to your work to Such an extent that vou desire to remain at the same In Harnett County. '1 Miss Reds Edwards, of Coleridge, . j 1 t . I, vAM . OCIIV ICW UJT9 lOOli WWa. W1U1 1IC1 Near Averasboro in Harnett county tiarenta. Rev. and Mrs. Edwards. Miss Sella Dov. of FranHinviTU ;"""'- ' :T "a stanas tne orst Confederate Monu- Messrs. Robert Macon, Braxton has worked in the same cotton mill Xiv 1 dJTta leSTumt I wold mC1!' ever It .was- erected JIacon, Walter Macon and Misses Ina for. 57 years, and is still working tiZat because of anv Dhvsieal Zv--j vZj"e. j fr8 Mscon and .ula Craven motored to SALE NOTICE ; rv Notice is hereby given that by r -virture of suthority contained In j. rf.in a of trust executed to-thw:t wmcb Blew tne xatner tnrougn tne 'rr. T f Hfjw, wv w ,N Smith, brick wall of the basement and 1 undersigned trustee by . , knocked -, .epnscious. , Little StSc- nope ior we Dojrs.me is emwaineo, ",rV T.H k . y. fav , ' VCUUigf V-" " - ' O t LJU UM.il V v. .. but the father will probably recover. Pipe Organ Gift of , Mr. , , Penny and Mrs. and eniovinc her work. ITit! " 7-- vTi.f. t vZi Noumea ana Duned the dead who Asheboro Sunday afternoon. . W, in 1RM in wnrtJ 1nnD. nono-h hot the desira w" ' v . f Bpem. ounoay " - -- : iV' . rriT!ne monumeni sranas at uucora nignt in (Joieridee. county m a family of ten to resume my task became too great, cemetery, a memorial to the 83 Mr. A.T. Garlie Miss Dove Harnett children, nine of whom were girls. r 1-211 I A 1 T and am enjoying my work as mucn , onllt. rj.rnUn r 1 it . 1. v:.u rm The cohorts and privileges of our today as in the days of my, youth. VtteSg to STvaIS l-unTs. ' at An An nntroiAQ vaii . - . -. . . - . modern hova and eirls were unknown Takine care of one's physical well' to Miss Dove in her youth. Hard being is an individual problem, and times and the Civil War forced the the reason for many ills attendant children into whatever work was upon mill workers is due to the care available. Miss Belle began work in lessness and indifference of the work the spinning room of the Manchester ers after working hours. You see cotton mill in Harnett county when Jthe mills are kept intact and closed she was about eleven years old. A during work hours, and people do little later, the mill was destroyed by not take the proper precaution by the Yankees, and the Dove family protecting themselves from the cold moved to Franklinville. air when leaving their work which ..... . ,. , . ... causes not a few colds and other dis- Miss Dove has lived and worked at orders humodifiers are the same place ever since, although now which kee down dugt there have been many changes m the and dampen atmosphere. I, my mflls and their management. The self 60 &r M 1 know, am in just as old Island Ford mill has been torn good health as I was 20 years ago." away and replaced by a modern . . mill, the sRando.Ph Mills, Lnc.,No. 2. JSs ed S resentative, Miss Dove recently said. of Sherman two days before 'the de- Miss Mittie Johnson, of High Point, cisive defeat of the troops. TRINITY NEWS Erie Johnson and Clark have gone to Florida. They will - engaged in painting while there.. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Yow have ! moved to High Point Mr. Yow has a position with the Knox Upholstery company. . Mf. and Mrs. D. R. Cassady, of neai" Carthage, spent the holidays witn nome ioikb. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Penny, of High Point, will give a handsome 10,000 pipe organ to the new Metho dist Protestant church in High Point. The church is nearing completion and will probably be ready for the Easter services. , -. COLERIDGE NEWS Uncle Billy Dobson is in towi tftoattiMr. and Mm. "J. T TSi V; I few hours at Mr. I. F. CraTCn's The Hill Brothers have bought the Sunday old Gannaway place we learn, . . - Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mitchell will move to Archdale " before a great -K1MAL aauli wuue. xney now are uvmg at the Gannaway nlacft in South Trinity. CHARGE SET ASIDE Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Farlow moved to Winston-Salem. have Ed Clodfelter, of Gibsonville, who was arrested last week shortly after Mark Briles, of the Poplar W'SSS iSSfrf mT SSuT section, was in town Wednesday. Mus Dorothy Lowe, of Elon College, We had a great ringing of 7 bells wltf fiy fi" here, ushering in the neW year. :- beore the young woman: f or iden " ' " . " tification. The young woman daimB We are In the grip of a very cold nf.it ia nnt tta nn unA h ma spell of weather. - set free. No other arrests have Mr. Herbert Hams is in town. H -ieen made as there are no definite jazz and moving pictures?" she re sponded in the affirmative. "Girls are "There have--been many changes entirely too fast this day and time," in' textile industry since I first can she said. "When I was growing up remember,'' "The first - mills were girls entertained their sweethearts in- the main propelled- by cum- in the living room, around the-open Z :Cl- Z7 XZ T7.;. 3 I Mr- Herbert Harris is in town. H -ieen overshot.' itLater. these were re- girl censored and approved every- h K8iding or some time in placed by the turbine wheels which thing that was said or done. Now NorthDakotaT """-".iJiieB. were much more satisfactory Now, JSi Vance Harris is at home. L . we arc uvmg iu tut age ui icv- iiivui.aujr wiu uuvnuon viuui viiax tricity, and as a result of its use in 'acterizes the girls of olden " times, turning machines, . our productive The old fashioned parlor and sitting future motherhood of this country. : room has been transferred to pneu It is all due to the conditions of theimatic tires, and girls are no loiurer times. and we- cannot lay it to their! able to talk without the seclusion of, original nature. With regard to ,an automoDiie . and tne num or a Probably Forty Dead from Explosion Teachers' Assembly to Raleigh. Meet in Because of the fact that the new high school building in Winston-Sa young men. I dont believe there is: motor, icou-your-owns, and. cigar-1 as much drinking as there used to be.;ettes characterizes the girl of today, I can well remember when large and I can not help, but thing of the Probably-forty people are dead at Pekin. I1L. as a .result of m axBlos. iem will ndtCbe cemoleted in time for ion and fire which destroyed two the annnal meeting of the North Car- buildings of the Corn Product com-. olina Education Association, March pany's plant there, last Thursday i-H, the meeting will be Jheld in inorning. " RSeigh instead of Winston-Salem. Mr. Pearl Craven made a business trip to Ramseur last week end. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gar ner, January 3rd, a daughter. Mr. w. u brewer, of Bennett, was a business Visitor in town Friday. Mr, W. F. Moffitt is able to be on our streets again, after suffering sev eral weeks with blood poison. Mr. Ben Cox, of this place, and Mrs. Minnie Brown, of Bennett, were united in marriage, January 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rsinn. nf Kir, a jand Mrs. A. L. Rains, of Thomas 1 vUle, Mr. and Mrs. Woosley Marley, of Ramseur, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffitt, recently, j .Mr. Jackson Smith, of Greensboro: visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith and his sister, Mrs. J. M. Brooks, at the Riverside hotel last week. Miss Pearl Simmons, of Greens boro, accented a TKinitinn wHk Enterprise Manufacturing-' company Mr. C. H. Caveness made a busi ness tiip to Bennett last week. '. ' Mr. John R, Marley has moved his family to his farm on Ramseur, Route One. Messrs. W. E. Scott and E. W. Poole, made, a business trip to Ben- new, r naay. - - , Miss Vlviaq Scofi'has accepted a POBition wit -fki Naomi Cotton J Mills at Randleman; 1 ' and at the request of the holder thereof I will, on Saturday ; the; 8thi day of February 1924 at 12:3Q P,'M, f at the courtnouse aoor seu highest bidder for cash the following; described lands: . -. - Beginning at an iron staka in thej ; middle of the Hoover Road, P. VL Wall's corner running thence southtv 60 degrees; west 2 chains and 82; links thence south 45 degrees; west? 2 chains and 50 links: thence soath 41 degrees; west 8 chains and 36. links; thence south ..62 1-2: west 24 chains And 40 links with the various; bearings, following the -said. Hoover Road,'4o a stone in said Road; thence south 60 'degrees; west 16 chains and 21 links to a stake on the bank of branch,; Linzy Crotts' corner; thencee south, 86.1-2; East 2 chains and 62 links to v pile f stones; i thenee south 4 degrees; west 34 chains and 35 links to a stone, Gardners corner; thence South 89 8-4; east 28l chain . and 64 links to a stone; thenee. north . 4 degrees, east 34 . chains . and 60 links to a stone; thence North 84 de grees, west 18 chains and 85 links to " a post-oak; thence north 11 8-4; east 34 chains and 20 links to the 1egin- nihg; containing 196 acres more or less. . It is understood and agreed as av part of the consideration m this deed ' that the grantors reserve' . one-half undivided interest : indl -i ; mineral that may be found oimaid land and -also1 reserve the right of ingress or . eifress and regress to and, from said land for the purpose, of prospecting; ofggihg for gold orjothee inmenllat This the th day .of January, 1324. ,. A. READE JOHNSON:; Trustee, -Wlnston-Saiein, N. C 4t-H0-24 4 - V:;"r' ' ' - 1 1 - 1 '. - : r r- cr-r : It ia maid that the firemen of High ' Point saved' the 'city over-' million : dollars during the yea .1923.. x . AN AM Clearance a a it im We want first to thank our many friends and customers who have helped us make the vear iust closed one of thp hpst in the history of the business and to say that we appreciate your patronage, whether large or small and hope to mentl' a conunuance ui uisaiiitj. aiut mm iias ueeuaiiuwiu ue, iu givey uu me uesi gooos ior ine money ana Deneveitpays X-v to do so. ur m mvento lines and we are going to silnf in order to clear up stocks and get ready lor spring oods. SHOES AU shoes, Pumps; Oxfords re ,:r duced from 20 per cent to 50 Per Cent - A lot of shoes "and pumps at less Vithan half price. Serviceable Shoes, : , , Mil jjnery J'A Iot bf men's Dress Shirts: all. T 's.zj.i,' , j 9i nn i. i aa ..rp.', , 61XJ, - JJHCCU A.W UJ i.W. , AU ; . - FLOOR COVERINGS Final Reductions on Entire Lot of Coats. Dresses, Suits and Skirts Ail toais, uresses ana oKirts re- - 'J: :i iressesan . . . . r - , . ... . duced to-1-3 dnpal pnees. ''it t -i i . Some; to: go at pniuid a :,y; i r'. ntitnnAt nf IlvAno tn 4- iu . f.' T'fl - It " V'. ... Axmini:tcr, 'Brussels and "Con-. - zz2 thc:n and Ictuamaho ;. - m: a i ?:;c!AL nAit :;f;r;jouTAiv , .- . . .... ) J.li . . j.,. ..rw , . . . , ., .- v-V 1U t'f- h - Lot Children's Coats of$;;: B j, We are fortunate in securintr a J: ;v " lot 5-lbw Eririish Armv WnV- ! ;''ets;tTEW,torun special ; .Jheserare bargains? ,v:'. SFECIALS . A? Gmghams good;, quantyi'lpi, Columbia A 44 ' -SheetfiigB or ji ; . X454 cYd. . Silks' priced $2.00 for. $1.00 Yd ;.V rd' -7 ' .,'5.v.!v raf.u i Men's lWomeh's and Children's ;(;Sweatera all. reduced. : ; :: J ' 1 : - v ' - - A ; royr no mua SVF VnifMnKPV ,:1,Pn sale rAC3.G0 and C5.CQ;,;; yn. JUUl lONtr,,.. 4, . Special pric ion Men's clothing ; ,VE SAVn YOU riONEY ON ALL - v YOUR r i J . o .a x. .a r. a r, i '.'-57 :-" i r:. .... l. i i'y,-.'f..:'.KV . ' . . V. " ..r' '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1924, edition 1
8
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