Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , in--- if.. , Ay A :Ak& Uv, 4 -4' 'JtHl if-'itlxsZ Xj jis?'A ISSUED WEEKLY r PIUNQFLES, NOT MEN H00 A YEAR IN ADVANCS Volume xlix : Asheboro, North Carolina. Thursday, April II, 1R1 NUMBER U 1 'ATTEND COUNTYrf-i . ; , . iktt j- n Next L&fariarIs the Date and ' Democrats ' Are ' Urged To ,vv;ki r-Atteia,' '. it. Urrecuici . nu , wwniy , vbovwuvu, ' since primaries have taken the place of conventions In the pelectingr candi dates. Owinjr' to the fact that,, the State Convention "Is called for April I7th71nnt ii necessary tosend dele" Sates to the convention, the primary wu called last Saturday and 4he County Convention is to be held next Saturday at.8:00 o'clock. : ,- H While" the Primary .forthe selection .of County Candidates, State, and Con gressional Candidate! to not to . be until next June, yet , this convention next: Saturday la an, important one. . Democrats, everywhere t are encour aged and enthusiastic over the pros pects oi (the success of an election of a Democratic President next fall. It is to be hoped that a large number of Democrats from every precinct in the -County will attend the Convention, meet together and discuss the politi cal problems of the County. It is greatly desired that delegates or representatives of the citizens to be sent to the, Stati Convention to represent the eountywilL attend this Convention. Raleigh is only 75 miles from Asheboro and the roads are fine and intakes only one day off to at tend the Convention, and it is to be hoped that citizens from every Coun ty in the state will bo in attendance. Democrats should, not only - meet together for the purpose of consult ing and: planning for a victory in the coming election; but everyone should, if possible, attend the State Conven tion to mingle with Democrats of the state and get information and en thusiasm " and encouragement in the battle which is to ,be , fought in , the coming election, ; j ; ?- ' ' . I 1 - FRANKLINVILLE NEWS Sever of our people attended court at Asheboro last week. "?$, f Mrs. WrH. Tippett is critically ill at the home of her son, Ai W. Tippett in Greensboro. . A. C. Brower has moved his family to White Oak, Greensboro: ; ,5 Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Hackney, ' who spent the winter with" their daughter; Mrs.. John WardJBaniseuB.M Mrs: Susah" Elliott, who has been staying with Miss Lucy Elliott at Worthvillei was a visitor here last Mr. Li H. Curtis and family attend ed the funeral and burial of Dr.. Pat terson at. Liberty, last Saturday? af ternoon.' & ' The members of the Franklinville Baptist church have graded a wide drivewav. beeinnine at Academy 3t. opposite the School bulding, thence in a circle around Dy near tne cnurcn and back o the street near G H. Pat terson's.1 (This will protect the church vard and five plenty of parking room for cars, lt only needs a few beds of flowersjta make a pretty yarn. Mr. T. P. Jordan, teacher of the Junior Caracas at Baptist - church, took hiai eiass on a hike Saturday to a beautiful strip of woods -on Bush creek, west of Jerry Allred mountain. Mrs. B C. Thomas and son, Paul, are speeding this week at High Point Mr. end Mrs.-Peter Luther spent the week-end with relatives near Strlebyj ? f , Mr. T.-lL Garrison, of Greensboro, was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. Prof J R. A. Davis has, purchased a new Fdrd car, 8 1 4 The roller milt; here win close down next Saturday evening for . a few days to install new. machinery which will about double the capacity of themilL .. , C. I Ail red's store was broken In to Sunday night and overt $200.00 - worth et goods were stolen. - '-. Mrs. W. R. Hughes was delightful 1v mnYiwimaA finnHsiv ttv Iia and relatives when they prepared for ' her a (table nued with everything good te eat The . occasion: Was ' in celebration of her 54th birthday:" " Miss, Nannie Parks, of Perks CrbM Roads, spent a part of last week -in town. 1 8 - - " -'' W MrsJM. L. Bute visited heVaugh ter, Mrtj Archer, in Greensboro last week. ( .-;-' r - Mm Hike Hnrley spent Thursday ' in Greennboro shopping. JL K. Boyd, of the Salisbury Hieh ' School faculty, spent the week-end in yrankllnville with friends, i V g ; PIPE NEWS r." lal Miss i Lens Caahatt and Mr, Reams were married last Sunday at Troy. I . ' - Rer G. W. Clay filled his regular appointment at Oak Grove last 8un day. y . ' Mr. T. L. Miller and Russell Pry wnt to Denton on buslnese one 'day tbt latter pert of last week. , ill KaU Unlet and Mr. Hill Car ter arc ill with momiles. ' . ' Mi r Maude Lofilin visited Miss . Kat 1 ) ornbtirg last Sunday. Tin ak Grove school has dosed en bo mt nf mpftfllp. Mr. 1 furil Fry vlaited Mr, Daren end G' -fe Crani'ord Sunday. ' ' Mr. i. 11 Yry visited Mrs. Adeline Bui!l far New Hope Sunday. ilr. I n Laaaiter, who has been ill U in r : fr.fr. Mm. Ad. , i Hun-n, of New Hope, who has bv ill w"h r,'--,-i 1 H- ANEW LAND DEVELOPMENT j Brooldy Park Is a new land1 develop- j meni oy uammer ana . noiaer, en iNarth.iTayetteville hard ' surface street in North Asbeboro. , V It . is a solid, town with vacant lots ' all the way from the court house to some distance beyond Brooklyn. That par ticular part of Asheboro is called Brooklyn, and Brooklyn Park is on the west side of the 'hard ' 'surfaced street, which ir a' -parr of State hirh- war,- No.;7(K and is hard surfaced, or rwill be complete at ah early day lead ing north across the state into Vir ginia and to Washington, with a brsjKjleading-tD"thr right- at Hin shaw's fork, via High. Point, on to Winston-Salem, the - Wilkesboros, Blowinn1 Eock Boone and Jefferson. branch leading to the left . at Hin- Hisrhway Number 62 leaves the ' old plank road and Highway 70 just across from Brooklyn r ark and runs by way of Liberty to Graham where it connects with the Central Highway to Raleigh and Morehead City. TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES IN COUNTY LAST SATURDAY Primaries were held in the differ ent townships of the county last Sat urday and delegates were elected to the County convention which meets in the court house , at 2 p. m. Satur day,, - W' ' i; At the Asheboro -townshi meeting whicnLwas hfeld ail the court, house Mr. B. B. Brooks was elected chair man and J. V. Wilson secretary. Every Democrat in Asheboro town ship was elected a delegate to the County conyention to1 be held in. the court house at Asheboro, on April 12, 1924. On motion the record of the Democratic party in the County and State, and the record of our Repre sentatives and Senators in Congress were endorsed. B. B. BROOKS, Chairman. J. V. . WILSON, Secretary. LOCAL AND PERSONAL The school at Glenola taught by Mr. J Eugene - A. Green ' and Miss Myrtle Borrough closed Friday, April 4.- ' A party oi young ioiks ; irom Glenola and Trinity enjoyed a trip to Pilot Mountain last Sunday. : ' . i Scott Charnlev and Company have opened ; effices in' High Point This nomnanv- had hnadanartera- in Char lotte ' and their, representatives have been" -in ; Asheboro often. making Miss' Jane Brown, teleirrarjh opera tor, is visiting her parents in Georgia. Mrs. Irvm Cox and children, after spending the past year at Lakeland, Florida, returned to their home at Central Falls. Mrs. Cox bought a bungalow in Lakeland and while E leased with Florida, is delighted to e at her home in the Old North State. , Mrs. W. A. Gregory, and Misses Eliza Harris and Pearle Garner andl Mr. Democks Harris were visitors in High Point, yesterday. , 1 The many friends of IS. IM. Howard and Mrs.-.- i Lema , Macon, who have been ill at' Hills Store, will be glad to know of their improve ment Mrs. Carter resides at Star but came up to be at the bedside of jher mother and was stricken. Mr. Howard had been ill before his wife's death. Mrs-Frederick S. Allen,- "of St Petersburg, Fla., is the guest, of her daughter,-Mrs. Ernest rWiles, Jr.,' this week. n - - Mrs. Ernest Williams ti&i recently undergone a serious operation at the High Point hospital. Mrs. Williams lived in Asheboro several raontha be fore her marriasre. She will be re membered as Miss Hatel Trogdon, of. Denton. L f Do yon want the best bargains in lots rapidly rising. in price, for the next few years, go to the land" sale at Brooklyn Park at Brooklyn in North, Asheboro on Saturday, April IV at 1 o'clock. ' ' " The Guilford College Glee Club will come to Asheboro under the auspices of the r Asheboro Fire' ' department tomorrow. The ' people . of . the town will not oisy be intertained but by. their presence twill ' be helping the fire department . (.AshebWs Brook) ye U lav North Asheboro and comprises the settle ment at the forks of the two State hi ah wars No. 70 and 62. and is a thriving growing extension of North Asheboro end is e ereeperoas, grew Ing community,- with. . dwellings ell the war from the center or ine city to the forks of the two highways. and considerably beyond, . - - vv . Goorge Hughes has bought ,wi ninety-two acre, farm' from Alson Crar ford,- in the Bombay eonlmunJty, near Denton, and expects to develop it into a modern poultry farm. , J", ' was in the office a few days aro and renewed his subscription. Mr. Holiday has been talcing The Courier rnce 1882 when the late J..T. Crocker was the edltrr--He attended an (nstitete here during that year, which was con ducted by Mr. Crocker. Mr. Holiday has taught school seventeen years. He was a pupil or old Uncle . William 8terenon from whom many of the people in this community 'secured e sractical education. Brooklyn Park is the Moat beauti ful fecatUMi fat or about Aahebore for dwelling end btmlneas site. Eighty Ms will be ,sold at public asctlos) Saturday, April is. at 1 o'clock. ' Baas end BBsaaal attrac tions wiO be the featuree of the c t anion. - " ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 8pnce were rits of r"t.lvs in Grenooro BKUUHUa,i DR. It L PATTERSON, OF LIBERTY, KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT .ft. One of County's Prominent Physicians and a Splendid Citizen Meets Tragic Death When His Car Turns Over and Crushes His SkulL - The tragic death of Dr. R. D. Patr T terson, of uberty, baa removed from the county one of her foremost phys icians and one of her most prominent citizens. Dr. and Mrs. Patterson -andV their, son John Armpstead Patterson. ;ber. More than fifteen hundred per and I Miss Minnie Cratchfield - ana sons" attended the burial service, James Luther were returning -from among whom were physicians from Raleigh last .Thursday evening when Dr. Patterson was instantly killed The automobile in which he was rid ing turned over and crushed his -stall. Mrs. .Patterson was driving; witn Dr. Patterson by her side on the front seat A tire blew out Dr. Patterson reached ever and grabbed the wheel. The car was careening badly at the moment, whether from -the blow-out or from the action of Dr. Patterson in taking the wheel is not known.' The car turned completely around and fell on its Bide. Dr. Patterson's head was badly crushed and he was dead when he was picked up. , James Luther, young son or Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Luther, of 'Liberty; about 10 years old, who was on the back seat, was seriously injured about the head. He has a bad gash over his right eye. Dr. Patterson was about fifty years of age and had lived in Liberty practically all his life. He studied medicine at the University of Mary? land. Social Column . s Mrs. Robins entertains S. S. Class., Mrs. Henry Robins delightfully1 en-l tertained her Sunday School Class, Friday afternoon in the ladies' parlor of the Presbyterian church from 8 to 5 o'clock. The parlor was beautifully decorated wjth spring flowers. As each ' guest arrived they were given a little chair cover with a chicken, rabbit, duck, dog or some vennning. little animal to be appliqned on . it, when all had finished their pieces the hostess had the kindergarten chairs brought in and eighteen lit j cliairs were dressed up, in their faster at- tire g.4iugnt anu urpBr 11115 folk' and their splendid teacher; Mrs. HaT Worth, on last Sunday morning. This department of the S. S. is one of the very best as it has been well equipped and Mrs. Worth is a most excellent teacher. After the little chairs had been ar ranged, Mrs. Robins, assisted by Little e Miss Margaret Erwin Robins,' and cream and wafers, 1 Mrs. C. A. Hayworth Hostess. Mrs. C A. Hayworth was hostess to the Priscflla club on last Wednesday. The home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. An interesting contest was held in which Mrs. C. C. Cranford was the winner, and was presented with a lovely match holder by the ' hostess. Mrs. W. H. McMahan rendered sev eral musical selections to the delight of ail present Mrs Hayworth was assisted in serving delicious refresh ments by Mrs. Geo. H. ' Feme and Master Jack Hayworth. The plates Contained chicken salad, wafers and sandwiches. Hot coffee, . whipped cream and home made candies were also served. .. , Friday Afternoon Club. Friday afternoon Mrs. Ollie Pres- nell was hostess to the Friday After noon Club at her home on Salisbury street The subject for the meeting was uugene uxseu ana wnat ne naa done for the American Stars. The first paper 'Was prepared by Mrs. Jtt. W. .Walker, .the second and third which were on some ' of O'Neill s works were read by Mrs. Clarence Rush and Miss Mittie Lovett The ""S?,? "r'f eral invited guests jdes the club members-were present The , hostess served delectable refreshments, chick - en croquettes, tomattoee stuffed with 1 rwwnro r apt? mm .f. ..i.j W Mil. MffM nH.Mt vOOPEK CAPTURES potato salad,. hot. Klls, coffee ants." " ' Mrs. Hanmer Entertains For Guest About s, hundred invitations read' Atxxit e. hundred tnviuuons reaa- ,h hnnr C'rtt ZZ. U7.iv.. iv.iH t, ,.rA trv. In eeivedXriUi.the" honoree, an4 ''Mrs. 4-U A Wf4it MitnV. MM HarMfMAr g. Lowell L Baas, ox winston-Baiem. tin v. Mnfftu fKn invited the JuesU to the dining room where Mrs. Ary society f the Methodist Protee oe Roas and Mrs. E. IL Morris cut tant church met at the home of Mrs. gold and whits cream. Serving in the Lacy Lewis on 8 unset Avenue. After riming. room wre Mrs. Ed. Hedrick, several items of business had been Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. L C. Mow disposed of by the new . president, and Miss Lucile 8carboro. The din- Mise rMher Ross, a program follow in a- mnm waa dworftUd effectively od. Mias Trove Beck read an un- with an aliundance of yellow jonquils anl plum bloaaoms, with yellow can dlea furnl, hing the light Cold and white mir,u tr on the table In crratal bowls. Throughout the en tlra lowar floo were truantiUeS of jonquils end par end plum blossoms, work for some time. After the meet carryi',e out the eolor motif of gola 1"" "rtd sandwiches and hot tea and. nlLfl 1 . 1 - Funeral services were conducted at the residence Saturday afternoon by Kev. Kayborn Ellington, pastor of the Liberty. Baptist church, of which Dr. Patterson was a consistent mem- , ureensboro. High Point, Burlington, Asneooro, slier City and ether nearby cities. In the assemblage were friends in every wauc or lite. Many colored people were also present to pay the last tribute of respect to one who had 'ministered to their physical needs. First cousins of the deceased acted as pallbearers: They were G. P. Crutchfield and James M. Crutchfield, both of Greensboro; Zev V. Crutch field, Thomasville; J. Rom. Smith, Walter Smith and L. H. Smith, Jr., of Liberty. The intimate friends of ..viMrs. Patterson were flower bearers. ! tr, Patterson is survived by his ;wif e, Mrs. Mamie Rogers Patterson and two sons, K. D. Patterson, Jr., a student at Wake Forest college, and John Armstead Patterson,' 11 years Old. ';iNot only the community in which Dr Patterson lived and served will feel the loss sustained in his death; but also, the entire circle of his friends. MRS. M. C. BINGHAM DIES IN GREENSBORO S Mrs. M. C. Bingham, 76, died Mon ay at the Masonic and Eastern Star home, Greensboro, after an illness UflHnn fnv oluiif etv VMinlra Ma Bineham was a native of Farmer, and 'had been living at the home for about six months. Surviving are her hus- 'band, M. C. Bingham, who lives at of Greensboro and N. W. Newby, of Mt Gilead. -f r A short service was held at the heme Tuesday afternoon by Rev. G. .T. Bend, after, which the body was taken to rarmer where the funeral services" were conducted by Rov. W. i. Thompson, axlormer Pastor aikl termeni rwaawsiade church J :mtery' .Wednesday- afcernooni Mrs. Bingham nad been a member 01 the Farmer M. E, church since early girlhood, and had a number of friends in that community. FIRE AT CHAPEL HILL JSL r-n T TTnY A -C "LJ V J j 1 Hall, the dining room, to the extent of $25,000 and the kitchen was a to tal loss. The fire originated in the furnace room under the main portion of the dining-hall and the fireman found the blaze a difficult one to handle. Among the kitchen equipment was a $3,000 range. - University officials say the build ing cannot be repaired before May 1. Everett Kearns Former Randolph CitUen Police Chief at Thomasville. . Everett T. Kearns, who has been with the Crutchfield Hardware in Thomasville for several years has been selected , chief of police by, the city council, succeeding L. C. Jen kips, who. is in Lexington jail await ing trial. Mr. Kearns is a former Randolph citiaen but has lived in Thomasville for several years and will be e good, officer. It is understood that Mr. Kearns was not a seeker after the place but was highly endorsed by many of the , most Influential citizens or the town MARRIED Miss Ethel Gray and Mr. G. T. Jackson,' both of Greensboro Route 51 wnrrA Anvtt Jtti Tttan loft nfflwtely after the ceremony for Angeles. Calf, where they will their honeymoon, , ' TWO STILLS Mr. R. L. Cooper, of Staley, has within the last week captured two dis- Mnr-,TwVZr- ,i- ef 'Whiter ChapeV April j 8rd. nxtures at the Utter. w m v " r Z 'sj Wonarjr, Botlety Meets. - ' , Mondsv evenlns' the Home Mission' usually interesting article en. "The Deaconess Work". This was followed by some interesting sketches on this subjort by Mrs., Laura Wilson,' of Washington, who had been closely connected with thir bhsae of church -.w- r?'l. - njtnji;3iCti't a CLEVIS SHAW, ELEVEN j YEARS OF AGE, LOST i ' Cleve Shaw, a boy of eleven years, 1 i who has made his home for several j I years with Bert Hunt, near Jackson i i Creek postoffice, has been mining since about two o'clock on Saturday I April 6th. He was at the home of 1 sir. wan xiance wno lives near r. i Hunt's and left there to go home , about two o clock. When it grew late and he did not come home search was made for him all night Saturday night and on Sun day fully a hundred men were search ing the country all day. The child was well treated and satisfied with his home, and there is no reason to believe that he left it deliberately. Today, Monday, search is to be made in a creek some distance away for his body. It is thought that he may have followed some hounds that were chasing a fox, and lost his way and been drowned. The creek was swollen by a rain on Saturday night Dougan Pierce, Formerly of R? dolph, Dead In High Point. Dougan C. Pierce, a former Ran dolph county citizen, died at his home in High Point Tuesday at the age of seventy-five years. Mr. Pearce had been ill for the past year suffering from an incurable disease. He is survived by three Sons, W. T.. C. L., and Grady Pierce, of High Point, and by three daughters, Mrs, is. T. Hunt, of Progress; Mrs. Dillon of Lynchburg, Va., and J. F. Miss uracie Pierce, of High Point. The deceased was a member of Tabrnacle M. E. church. Funeral services were conducted at the home Wednesday morning followed in Tab ernacle cemetery. The ' officiating ministers were Rev. T. J. Rogers and Rev. J. E. Woosley. James M. Kirkman, An Aged Citizen of Liberty, Passes. In the passing of Mr. James M. Kirkman Liberty loses one of her most highly respected and honored citizens. Mr. Kirkman had for many years been in the mercantile business. He had also been engaged in farming. The deceased was 73 years old. He was a consistent member of Bethany Methodist Episcopal church. uesides his wife, Mr. Kirkman leaves two sons, J. C-Klrkman, lib erty, and J. B. Kirkman Washington, 1.C and a daughter, Mrs. Ada a. Caviness, Portsmouth, Va. He also leaves four granddaughters and three grandsons. ' TP':.--"" Tnrxtneyei services were conducted at-' the residence Thursday by Rev. A. D. Shelton.' Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. REGIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS districts and instead of one big State-' Sunday School convention, as of yore, there will be four regional Sunday School conventions. The first one will be held at Sanford. April 4-6 for the east central region; for the west ern region, at Asheville, April 8-10; western central region Salisbury, April 11-13; and the eastern region will meet at Tarboro 15th to 17th. '' Capt. J. A. Beaver Promoted; Will Run on Main Line Trains Capt J. A. Beaver, who has been on the High Point, Randleman, Ashe boro run for the past tan years has been assigned - to trains Number 135 and 136 on the main line from Salisbury to Washington. Capt. Beavers promotion occasions hw moving his family to Salisbury, and while the people in this county and along his run congratulate him, they regret the fact that they will move to Salisbury. During their stay in Asheboro the Beavers have made many friends. Longevity in railroad circles causes much "moving about" but after waiting for ten years for this run, Capt Beaver is justifiable and' excusable for moving his family to our neighboring town of Salisbury. The family will not move until after school closes. Annual Meeting of Randolph County T- 1 1 J ! t , A 1 .' uuuaing ana Lioan Aasociawon The annual meeting of Randolph County Building and Loan association w)ll be held at the Court house Tues day night April 16th, at, 7:30 p. re. All shareholders aro requested to be present in person or send proxy. I RANDOLPH COUNTY B, 4 L. Assli L. F. ROSS, President W. A, BUNCH, Secretary. , A. M. FERREE LOOSES BARN AND HORSES BY FIRE About midnight Mpnday night the fire alarm sounded, arousing the town. The fire was at. the barn of A. M. EVcree, who rung a sales de partment in connection with his largo bam. The loft of the bam was filled with feed, and grain, and! when Mrs. Feme discovered the fire it was so far advanced that it burned lilcs paper. . The fire departrtent beirg; within a block of the scene, ther was no delay on the part of the companf, but the fire was beyond ttmtrol. Trn home of Mr. Ferree just ,in front 4f the barn, and the houses en the side street so neer the barn ttoght sev eral times, and It was with the great eat difficulty that these homes were saved. - Two ine horses teamed la the barn, and a new Repuhlij track we also destroyed, and sevrrwi sets ( harness and a supply ef hams and ba con stored la the bam The lose was very heavy te Mr. h'i there was tractlllyee insurance, FUNERAL OF COL W.P.WOOD w D , , ,, .. M? PeoP'e From All Sections Of The State Attend Fnnra Of Beloved Man. Funeral and burial services for Col. W. P. Wood, who died at a High Point hospital Tneadav at Ut week, were held at the Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. As the family and many fnends who came from all over the state to attend the last ser vices and show their love and respect 1 or vxu. wood, entered the church. Kev. W. H. Willis, who preceded the body, repeated several verses of Scripture. The scripture lesson, was read by Rev. A. C. Gibbs, of Thomas ville, a former pastor and a good friend of Mr. Wood. A second read ing was given by Rev. Charles Wood, of the M. E. Orphanage at Winston Salem, a nephew and a former pastor. A beautiful prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Thompson, also a forme pastor of the deceased. This was followed by a brief sketch of the Hfo and works of Mr. Wood. In this, Mr. Wood's character was described as one who had the courage of his convictions, a strong-hearted, patri otic man. No greater compliment than this can be paid to a man, but with it Mr. Wood also led a practical, Christian life. Rev. Mr. Thompson then rose and made a few well chosen remarks concerning Mr. Wood. This was followed by a few words from Rev. Mr. Wood, and Rev. Mr. Gibbs. Each of these three ministers who had left their partorates to be present at the services were glad to call so staunch, and beloved a man as Mr. Wood "friend" and their words of af fection were brief, but prompted by strong devotion, whoch voiced the sentiment of all who knew the man. Besides the three children, Mrs. J. O. Redding, Mrs. W. A. Underwood and Mr. John JL Wood, the following grandchildren survive, Miss Henrietta Underwood, William Underwood, John Redding, Penn Wood Redding, Miss Etta Reid Wood, Nettie Alice and William Penn Wood, Jr. The following from out of town at tended the funeral: Mr. W. R. Odell, Concord; Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Ellis, Mrs. Thos. Fisher, and Mrs. Sidney Jones, Salisbury; Mr. Frank Wood, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. F. &, Lambetl Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Mrs. Kearns, Mr. andfcMjre; J. B Page JivSev. A. C Gibbs, and Miss Lucile Morris, Thom asville; Mr. B.. Frank Page, Miss Bess Coffin and Mrs. a M.VHobbs, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Page, Sr, and Miss Julia Thorns, Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanback. Mai. John A. Lisk, Mt Gilead; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hayes, and Mrs N. N. Newlin. Randleman; Mrs. Frank H. Wood. Trinity; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Wood, Mr. F. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wishart, Lucy Neal Carr, CoL Dave Milton, Mrs. J. J. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rankin, Miss Florence Blair, Mrs. Jas. Kearns, Mr. W. EL Ragah, Mr. L. J. Ingram, and Mks Ada B. Groom, Hiirh Point: Rev. J. E. Thompson, Belmont; Mr. T. J. In gram, Norwood: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ingram, Wagram; Mr. O. E. Kearns, High Point: Mrs. A. B. Pearce, Msi Shirley Pearce, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Penn, Greensboro: Rev. C. A. Wood, and Miss Margaret Wood, Winston; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Under wood, Liberty; Rev. A. L. Lucas, Liberty ; L. O. Sugg, Erect; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAulay. Miss Iva Mc- Aulay, Mr. Bud Ledbetter and daugh ter, Mt. Glead; Capt W. S. Lineberry, Millboro; Mr. Chas Reddine. and Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Blair, Glenola; Mrs. Will Redding, and Mr. Troy Redding, Caraway; Mr. A. J. Rush, Farmer. MISS NANNUS HINSHAW BRIDE OF C W. LAMB Miss Nannie Hinshaw and Mr. C W. Lamb were married April 6th at the home of L. R. Hughes, J. P. Mrs. Lamb is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and MH. Joe Hinshaw, of Randleman, and Mr. Lamb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lamb, of Randleman. Their many friends extend con gratulations. ""FRIENDS CHURCH NEWS Rev., Calvin Gregory and wife are at Rich Square thia week holding a revival meeting. Mr. John Til man filled the vaJpTt last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. N. P. Cox and little ton, Joseph, are visiting this week with her, daughter, Mrs. Carl Slack,' la Henderson. : Mr. Wolf wQI fin the pulpit Sunday BiomfngAprfl W. ' " , Rev. Herbert Reynolds, of, Center Friends church,. will preach : Sunday night giving a? report of ' the - anti saloon league, conference held " la Washington;,,,-;- . - , ,r S;wTerriV'S-rrW Statloa Formal- f The ajiViTOncernent'of 'Ahe Parrfch Service ' Station hairing ' a rental opening4 'Saturday, will be of tnterett to many of the"' readere ef The Courier- 'The building Is ettrerthr and ia spUndldly located on 1 South FayUeviJle itreet It is In -charge of Mr. A, F. Farrlah whe announces that with, earh purchase ef five gal lons of gasoline k gallon of oil wH be given ' it' . .. 4 -.. '-i-' 1 rrorlrg. S,. ;u-e l::tcj.irt ex. mi.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 10, 1924, edition 1
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