r rv
1
f
!
4
--ISSUED Y.TCKLY
A-n-.:-i ..itd i ,,v ' "PRDCOPLi: POTMEN
-V'-)- 4 V
.ft
'iRALISEUftSCHOOIii
CLOSED MAY 1ST
I - r j, .
"l ('Main oirv 1
'fBeslTer Cimnieneekait
i or ttanuear tjraaed school
i'. : v Other -News Jtmpw ' i
:if
-jm. v uii -itt g.i nm -
.-.j school elosinK begrsa FidT ' Jiljht,
if- ADril. 25th.1 U-ith .n iTrttM i tha
J, J gmmfrrt(lS'tdn Saturday. Wght
.U Gle .Qutr V8 J nc 'lnterMUnd
4 f)Smttk:r6J ' Grecjwbolw, f reachftd th
. r aanuAt, sermon., on ftsanaay uxenwon
I jilfa Wednesday nfeht theradnat-
. t - bad Mm fepaied" under h efficient
j.JJWf urecijon m pieir viass xeaawr,-"
V WXA
,fln aalutory address wy sum
"ttayed themselves' 1w Hrganiztaot and
conducting tbe wore ox we a ass our-rtMng'oyeanrtilJndfeft.thrieadorship-i9dofutaie.:;raass
President, v, Clyde IC
Chisholm the. class had ma4o PenUid
thronghriti .yw.urln
Vp-thettleLPUiy' Class History1 was rtad
.hlbyMiw Pauflne McAlister.. This wfts
-!!LfoUowed1)y the Last Will and Testa-,
,(V. meno&epjasTTltoripbeU.
. .f iayde; Cl Chisholnr acted th part of
, x,Giftbriatt- W perfection while U the
prophecy ten years hence. Miss Bess
libmas delivered" tiier- Valedictory
very impressively. A gift, a splendid,
ocK was made by the jtiass - w ue
ihj)(,Theiqias Mother, Mrs. v. v.
arley, was-remembered -with a beau-
fttftU gold fountain jen. xne entire
fprogram reflected great credit to this
!fin class and "their teacher. Names
; of those graduating: Misses - Bess
;Thomas, Nellie Byrd,, Blanche Moore,
!t Evelyn - York, Paulina -r McAlister,
'Owana Honsrini Messrs. Clydo Chish-
tlolm, Carl
S Frances Bvrd. K&ID.
if Wednesday morning the . people of
the community and th; large number
I of visitors had the trlrilsgo- of hear
i big one of the finest literary addresses
: if ever made here. Prof. Mrers.' of the
s State University captured the Jiouse.J
. wiuie ne spoice eepeoauy w wm graar
I uatintr class his: words were anpUca-
Die to au. in -anesjraur w imncrun
eivilixation ha "said thft Kreatest need
of tbe country tooay was- numan pro
t' duets., t aen ana . women oi; cnaracwr
I and: tabsgrity 'vor?'lyan
'loeople to be Square- citiMiw,'-He eav
"peclany" spoke ofy ilryslBal.djivelOp
Y ment and the need of the care of the
body during the adolescent period.
Dr. Myers argued that th, youth .of
the country take wd ror tneir '
The diplomas were presented to the
' graduating class by Mr. L F, Craven
of the school board, who was most
$ earnest in advisinsr the members of
', the class to continue their education.
. TTa nM a. o-lnwinir '.tribnte . to Dr,
j Braxton Graven, on of MBkndolph's
greatest educators. - i . ; ' . '
In the afternoon a recitation cott-
' test was held in which Misses Paulino
Brown, Ada Hicks, Callle ; Belle
Drawer and Nora, Scott tool ; Dart.
The winner of this contest was Callie
(Continued en Page 4.)
."tT. r'
MI AH in A MftOllT "BRIDE OP
, MR. CEOKGE XEAGUE
Miss Ida Moody and Mr. George
Teague, both of. Asheboro, were mar
ried Thursday, May 1st, Dy we nnae s
pastor, Rev. J. W. Rose, at the home
of Mr. , and Mrs. I. M. Thomas. Mrs.
Teague is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Moody and a young wo
man of charming personality. Mr.
Teague is the sou of Mr. EU Teague,
of Staley Route;l, and is a young
man of sterling qualities. ; Ha holds
a responsible position with the Asheboro-
Motor; .Company whore he has
been for number of years." After
a short trip to Washington and other
points they will bo at home in Ashe-'
M0THEE3 DAT NEXT, SUNDAT
The second Sunday m Miy has been
set aside quite generally in the United
States aa a day in which to honor
the memory of mother who have
tourneyed on.', -On this day. also ; the
Ives of mothers whose love and care
still .sweetens: tziatenee' are brighten
ed by expressions of love and respect,
Thus is loitered in the hearts of all
' that purest love that earth has ever
known tap tore tnat surges between
. the hearts of a mother and her child.
;A beautiful symbolism Is obsrved as
' part of Mother's' Day exercises. It
la urged that a white flower (emble-
matie of purity) bo wom personally
on the day. Tm white carnation bos
'been chosen for that purpose, lta
i -whiteness stand for purity its form,
beauty, and fragrance stands for lore;
i. Us wide field of growth, charity; its
lasting qualities, faithfulness all
true to mother qualities. , ,
e. . V ,.-!
f FAIR PREMIUM LIST ISSUED
; ' The Randolph County Fair Assocla
. tlon has rcently issued the catalogues
and premium lists for the Fair , this
' fall. This la to be the fourth annual
Fair tmer the,manB(r?njent of the
AwionuUon, tticl bids fair to surpass
all oMmrs. 1 .. i nxlncts dlnplayed at
tha Kir nrh f,l sre a credit -.to
Kando!- ' every year the products
show an in:, , ,v i..-::.t, . provinsj that
the County U ,vncing rspldly. The
prlxs 1, r t tv; time is enlarged la
msny rU art merit. The date seti is
from l'',!err,bcr 24 to 8? lncluslv. ,
Cavenessl Ry Campbell;
&aiti lif Free :'of 'Handittp. 'of
iuTWiiiany Hall But: Ca ax,
6 Vashteftoiu. May 7;DeinocraU
reoerally in Vhe Capital beuevea was
&c deaUi of Charles.' FtMurphey
would seriously cripple the campaign
of Governor Alfred 'SnfitV for the
DemocraUfrinbAiiafttioit for President
feat it is, nowt r discovered that thatJthat.weh . splendid niano- is to be
event has resulted Ja Jreeinar toe ov-j obtained. Seversf d&ens ave al
ernor from the handicap of Tammany
Hall and pushed him. well ; forward
Into .second "place- in, the race. That
is the chief ftoUticat 'development of
the last ten' days. ' j ?jr. m -n
-ThoappotetmentbfrFiwiklto T1
Roosevelt, an'; avowed i-opponent of
Tammany and -representativo of
Woodrow Wilson democracy in . New
York State, as Givernor Smith's 'cam
paign manager, has served' to present
the1 Smith: candidacy la a entirely
new light to the Democratic party and
to the country; iThfe questionasked
here 'today' is, can a Jtomaif. Catholic j
be elected President; of t. the Vi United
States. .! This question is being, direct,
ed priniariiy at the South, in - every
state of which, ihe Kut Klux Klan
wields considerable political, influence.
Smith- can aiot ba nominated u,' the
South answers no to 1 this . : question;
and' at tho? present moment, it is' felt
the.' .South would, return an emphatic
BO, : . ".
; On the other hand it is pointed out
that it ItJPjotestants and not Cathff
Ucswh4 are;tWef;ackhj4? Smithes
eandidaoy 5Wiew? York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts) jutd Illinois and New
Jersey;, . Democrats here are being
told that Jiocoatt carry all . these big
NorthernAstates and that, he is prob
ably the only Democrat who could.
With these big States plus the solid
South he could be placed in the
White House. He could not win a
State -west oft the, Mississippi, we. are
tohLCJ '.l.;f I El lis
Many Democrats who are very
friendly to Smith, who rank him the
best governor New York has had ' in
a generation declare it yrxMi be bet.
ter lor both the party and tne country
to suffer defeat with- anotherPcandiF
data rather, than w risk- his nomina
tion. -The. fee that the t Republican
party wouiajlot openly raiso . tno jre
UgfowVi -ua it' would need to
for thafeiissuo' wvam.t fanned,' to a
flame in too places. Onof tha-
grea :prowema h oiw vwiso xtm 9
ina party is now;? w xeep - vnav usue
ut volVtha! New!T6rkiaonvention; lt
is seen here that Senator Underwood
haSi seriously impaired Ms chances
for nomination by his war on the
Ku Klux. - There is fear among Dem
ocrats that1 some of his adherents: may
throw that firebrand jnto the con
vention. ' '
It Is certain that there will be no
such trouble as religious issues, at
Cleveland and the Democrats .are de
termined tojavoid this worst "of all
political plagues if possible. . For that
reason Governor Smith's nominiation
With! its many attractions appears ut
terly! impossible to the wise men of
hW party. There is an extreme Pro
testant and extreme Catholic element
wasted In this welter of hate when it
Is so greatly needed to free the coun
try from the incubus, of Republican
inefficiency and the succubus or Re
publican corruption. i .r ,
ASHEBORO COMMENCEMENT
. , BEGINS MAY SOTH
The commencement exercises of
the Asheboro school will begin . ! May
80th at 8:00 o'clock fn the evening
with the elementary exercises. Sun
day, June 1st, the annual sermon will
be preached. - The Class Day . . exer
cises, will be held Monday evening.
Tuesday anorning' at 4:00 o'clock the
awards will be given- and Tuesday
evening' Dr. N.;W. Walker, of Chapel
Hill, will deliver the address to the
graduating class and diplomas will be
given. The class play will be given
Wednesday evening and this- will
mark the close of the commencement
Mora definite arrangements will be
announced later.
1.'. 1 1 .t 'i '
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL .
MATTERS
(ByW. H-Wniia.)
e The writer officiated at the mar
riage of Mr. &,E. English, of Trinity,
and Miss Helen. Smith of Henderson
villa, on May rd, at Asheboro.
Miss Jesse Wood Md Mrs.' , Hen
rietta Ferree have Joined our church
by certificate.
This scribe spent a part of Sunday,
pleasantly, at the ' Kearna reunion.
Many- ef these -present were members
of the Asheboro church.
On Pastor Clay's Invitation we ate
reft! fried chicken at his home Wed-
iictt iay evc-.ing. .5 V.
face tii tent Is too small to ac
co! nodu9 a!l the people, we will hold
our uruU rhurrh service Sundsy
evpidng. Topic: "Mouth and Heart .
. The mom in subject will be, "The
. RANDOM EXTHESSI0NS v
t ''
"I'm ttred it death." So yoa hsve
often said an 1 are still alive and in
very good health. ' - 1
. "I had not a -wink of sleep . alt
night",. And yet your . bH-iellow
heard' yoa snore sevenj t'mea.
. "I would not do it f .r all the
world". And yet yu Hive done
tnany things eqnlly In I for a tririe.
"We were op to our It In tmid".
And you-know very well the mud was
not over your shoos Selected by
Sybil '. Barker. . - . , .
North CTi-::-i,
NEW PIANO FG?r -
asiecoro saioci
H f oraer An Present Pupils
' tJiied (o.-Coperat W ftur n'"
.,;.eharfar 'the Mutt
,uMany of the people at tlie town al
ready launr that, - a Stainwajr Piano
is to b placed In tha Aaheboroi school
in the near future.-and rill' rejoice
ready contributed liberally toward
this fond and a recmest is being ma i
tnat au pupus or uias iNaniue ku; m
sena n least a aoiiar.'t-suss' uuua
haa. taught Jn the town for years, and truck "td' transport the children to
her pupils are? almost fcamberiesfc If i Stale ; and' the other asking that the
each one will contribute --th state4 district remain as it now is. After
amount or; morei this f'w'to a' splen cottrfdertng both petitiont thorough
did 'start toward the toayinent. 'As ly it was ordered that ,tho former
everybody knows a.Steinway-Piai' iaforder of April 7th remain in force
an expensive1 on, but it is well worth for one vear. ' A truck is to he fui
tiie price, an at a meeting of a Iarpe'lnifined this district for one year be-
numner 01, people. 01 -ino cownwnoiginntag; with the fail term. Marleys
wen asked to -meef with: Miss Bulla j Mill school house' is to remain -where
arw .miss May. nwas'iecide(Ko ,y try
to obtain the best piano available for
the, children' of tho town Thiv f
course, will .be hi the new school audi
torium, and, will be. used for concert
work, but W is felt by those most 1n
torested, that jt will, be a great thing
fo the children; of the'town to bive 4 township; king-tiiat they be 7trans
access to a Stem war-xriano; SubscriniifAwrt tfliTehritw.Thii rMint mt
iioiMjMf H MAw iioim Naai
me puiia, na w w tropea .uuvivrqerad that 1ustioaK-fton , as the
only win tte-ptipfls of Mis BuUa'reaiTrihity house is completed; a truck
spontort,Hbtit-tha!veiy;el and
zen of Asheboro .will have a part in Millera school will be discontinued. '
ttiis piano. It Is urged that no debt! The fcllowine jcommlttee were, ap-
is-wsdto sendmg this;ioney. 3 i
wiu'k!!?i' V v r
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT,
Rev. W. A. Lambeth Delivers SemoaiTinclu v "
Wednesday evening, May 7th,'
: x ..1 fn.j T3 l
TOenw wim a program n-ine cnurwr
&l?att&,R' L1?
transacted ana the jurors wwre chosen
and, reared near theThwsday i-afwf eofat which xeonvenes May 26tiu
KSU mtdSun
5."!,. wm:b;iv4m flext week. Two;itoma
SSTLyZiZSi r'lof eswcial mterest were those -eon
K1" i
will be - presented
grade. -Friday 1
HArlumfttlnn knit:
for medairww tjejBWAinepapUa,;;
are 'ehtering Weontests an$,eitf
riday
SZ" JS"L S""1 w
.
urauviuini, iiAfiLViiTU .
ivin,iimnKi unfi ain.TmniV
Oarence Lovett Withdraws As Can
. ' didate For Sheriff.
The Democratic Executive Com-i,wi?cmu5h SUCCSS- 1
mittee met in the court house lart!
large number of the
being present. Mr. Clarence Lovett, co-operation in the promptness of
who announced his candidacy for the r. pla.r atot
notion of Sheriff of .'.the countv a'K in.th? singing, and in other ways.
fw M withHww his name.
A resolution was passed that
present county commissioners
asked to allow their names to
presented to the citizenship of
county for re-election..
CLUBS IN SESSION
The North Carolina Federation of
Womens Gubs is in session at Ral
eigh this week, holding the. opening
miIihi TiimHav veninir. At this
first session, Mrs. Palmer Jermanl
spoke. In her talk, two paramount -is
sues of the day were discussed, law,
enforcement and international rela-1
tions. Tha meetings p will -continue
through Friday, and each day's pro -
mm ! full of vitallv interertinc
things Besides the regular business
aufniit thm tn b biwalrfart and
luncheon conferences as well as a re -
caption at the Governor's mansion and
a dinner. at tne bit waiter. . f -
Pif aa4 Poultry QU Orgaaised
' At a recent meeting held at th
High , Bohool at Farmer, ' County
Atent K. 8. MtllsaDs.' Jr stned uo
48 boys and, girl in pig and poultryj
club work. , ine dots ana cms oti
this county are wide awake, and will
eush this work until they are , able
to compete favorably with other like
organisations in the State. , :
t ' DEATH OF CYRUS OZKNT
Cyrui A, Oment, aged 79, 5 a well
known dtisei" of? the Sumtnerneld
neighborhood, died at the tome of
his daughter, Mrs. f Walter Henley
May 6th, and was burled at Rebobeth
Church cemetery Tuesday, May 6th.
Mr. Oxnent was a wetl known cltlxen
of his community sad a member vf
the Methodist church.' He is survive': i
by two daughter, and two sons, and
a large number of (other 'relative,
among whom are Mr. Fred Ofment
of Asheboro. , ' . ,;- v: ,
QvU Service Essmlnatloa.May
United RUtmi Civil Service examin
ation for third class postmasters will
be held in Asheboro. Saturday, Kay
17th. The examination will start at
9:00 o'clock a, m. .. I
Tl .riyMay sV-It24.
CCOTJJOARD OF
IEETS
LLUer School To Be Consolidated
: TOtt '.Trinity; School; Wffl
Um Track System;
JMiimtea ff vtho ''previous
meeting
were veaa ana. approved.' ; . -
At'jtho former meeting April 17th
an order was made to discontinue the
Marleyi .Mill, school house, and trans
port the children is' Staley school.
An amendment was "made to ; this
order Two' petitions were presented
frflin ttn ifrnn a v Mavlinra' 'Mill
it it for a period of one year, and at
.the expiration of one year, if the
people should decide that they do not
want a 4ruck; any longer,-the Board
wfil takei lnieh action as it deem, best
' A petition was presented from the
.trons or Muler school, ' Trinity
approVaf of 1h board, and, was
pointed forvTrmity s ;towiiship, a: lt
wili be .the duty, of thht wmmitteeito
fioneratohe schools of the towhshios
T. S.Bouldin, J. T., Weaver, Chas. W.
rx , anu iO'
y.' Constnietira ' of
s .ff.i ; .. . j
Numerous: Itemsf of 'business were
WfiuiWi Highway No. 76,:and;Wdsfor
T'WiXiFarmer SchooL oard accepted
rZi -1 it." 7"
i" .
1 were rejcvieu.
' irnn mil mttxittv Dmvll
lnii lAlUHiUllll 1 ui 11 nu
1
The Stevens-Carter tent meeting
next to the Baptist church is meeting
-
! Everybody speaks
in the .highest
the ! praise of both the preaching and the
K'sinirini. There has been a large out
..!of town attendance, and some from
auite a distance. There has been
; quite a number of conversions and ad
ditions to the church.
I The meeting will continue through
i"00" Dunauy, ana u uiicreat uciuaiiua,
into next ween.
LOCAL FIRE COMPANY
"ON THE JOB"
Asheboro's citirenshlp followed the
Are company down to the gasoline
tanks 1-4 of a mile south of the city
limits where some grass near-by the
tanks was burning, ine precaution
Jof having the fire company go to do
their work in advance possibly pre-
i vented a terrible explosion. ' The "fire
bovB" did not anoear to consider the
; possible danger and rushed to their
work, which was effective, and noth
ing came of ft But to a casual on
looker, the local fire company "saved
the day" and they are due "honorable
mention .
BRADY-HUGHES
HARDWARE OPENS
This week marked the opening of
Asheboro's third hardware store lo
cated on Main Street across the rail
road track, and adjoins F. E. Byrd
and Co. This store is new and mod
ern and has a fullstoek of hardware
already. It is owned and managed
by Ex-Sheriff J. A. Brady, who was
with: : Watkins-Lsonard - Hardware
.Company at Ramesur forjnany years.
ami Mr. Clarence Hughes, who was
with cCrarr-Rdlng " Hardware
Company for fifteen, veers.1 1 v, - . .
'- . n ... li-iQ-,!
Ce-epersiiv Cottoa Orgsalsetloa
1 d.ThmiDS. field. iwpresonUtiv
f Cottrtn Growers Co-operative Mar
' ting Association, organteeii a Strong
loral unit at Liberty on . March 29th.
with 83 members, quite a number of
others in that section have Joined the
s'fx-iatlnn and will become members
of the Lilxrty local. 1 1 - -.
The sentiment Is growing snd ke
forj ctton Is picked this fall, it now
lks like a majority of the. growers
iu be in it.
.'
MEMBER.
FRANKLEfVlLLE HIGH,
! -
SaiOOL COMMENCEMENT
Dr. a C Norton. Delivers .Ser
mon; Dr.Hubert 1 Potent
".JtWirri U4reas;r
Commencement exercises ef ' the
Franklin ville school besraa- Pridav
Evening May 2nd,' with a play by the
Ulgn School. -Nothing But the Truth"
with 1 - trXIn-Arxr s k,rfUiHn.
Vernon Phillips, Ollen Wrenn, Wiley
Dickens, Herbert Fox,1-W -C Grose,
Charlene Grrmea, Esther Moon, Marie
Wrenn, Mattie '.Hall, -and Margaret
Buie. On Saturday, evening Dr. Hu
bert Potest of Wake Forest College,
delivered N the. literary address to ttie
graduating dass.',;j'7",i
tsunaay evening m the Methodist
Episcopal' church, Dr, C C Norton,
of. Chapel HilL delivered the Bacca
laureate Sermon, to the senior class.
This was an inspiring, message and
one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in this church enjoyed this
wonderful sermon.. Dr.1 Potest spoke
on the voluntary call for service, and
urged the ; war -en ' Ignorance, vice
and sin In aa torm4v.,l.v -
The final exercises were at the au
ditorium Monday evening when the
following program, was tendered by
members or - the . graduating ' class:
Salutatory, Ollen Wrenn r' History,
Vernon' PhfllipsrChUdrenJPodav. Cit
izens Tomorrow,' 'Wiley Dickens
Prophecy,, Mary Hollidayj Life JJ
wnat we Make it, -- Elmer Moon;
Hunirary (Koellmsr). lula .Routh:
Class Poem. Olen Wrenn r Give To the
World the Best You Have Mary Hol-
laday; Last Will and ..Testament
lula Routh; (a) "Crescendo", (b)
Music Among the Pines " IWyman),
Veroon -Phyllipe; Graduation Be
ginning Not an Ending, Oliea Wrenn:
Valedictdry, lula Routh.id .it, ? A
' Mr. John W. Claik, chaiman of the
School Board, proBeated the diplomas
to' the ' irraduates whew are,.v Ollen
Wrenn, Vernon Phllllpsv Wileyv Dick
ens, Mary HoBaday, -Nora. Phillips,
Elmer Moon and IuU: Routh. : Cer
tificates were 'awarded to.. the foI4
lowing who finished the. seventh grade
this year; Page Hurleys J.j V- Densoni
CorA Mae1 -Fox, -Grace Grose, : Alton
Burke, Elisabeth Fox Phillip ; Groce,
Robert Hughes, Clarence York, Dor
othy Ferree Ines Curtis, Fred Hen
sony Forney Henson, FeazljHiidson,
ana utus momasM, ' ? j
it,
Rev:' W. A,lJlami;cf the -i Baptist
church presented prizes to Miss Mar
garet Buieof the 10 grode, ,or
excellency 4ar (mathematics and
French. Miss- Marv: Holladav receiv
ed the 'ttrhf. for the hest.-work done
SL. ' ' Ji.L. . i-J - t it .: ,.J ....
v.iua'-- -r-
CONSOLIDATED
' The Board of Education of Ran
dolph county met in regular session
Monday, May 5th, at the court house
in Asheboro. One of the most im
portant matters coming, before the
Board was the consolidation of the
Trinity school and the school in Miller
district. It was decided to combine
these two . schools having the pupils
go to Trinity by trucks and there
have the advantage of the high
school through the eleven grades. The
school in the Miller district only had
seven grades, and there were only
about fifty pupils. This district is
located about four miles south of
fTrintiy. Some weeks ago a petition
was passed to the twenty-eigh fami
lies who patronize the school and
twenty-four out of the twenty-eight
were for consolidation.
MR. F.
L. BROOKS
WILL OPEN
NEW STORE
Mr. F. L. Brooks, who has had
msnv years experience in the mer
cantile business will about the twenti
eth of the month open an up-to-date
new store in which ne will carry new
dry goods and notions. Mr. Brooks
will specialize in ladies ready-to-
wear. He will occupy the new build
Inz of Messrs. J. M. Caviness and M
E. Alien now under construction next
to K earns Market in the Stedman
budding. Mr. Brooks has been in the
northern markets and has announced
that he has selected a beautiful Une
of goods.
Death of Mrs. J. O. NewUn
Mrs. Mary Ellen Swaim Newlin
died April 22nd, at the Morgan ton
State Hospital, where she had been a
patient, for a a umber of years at the
age ef C Mn. Newlin was Uie
daughter of the late Charles H. and
Isabella Swaim. '
Funeral services were held at the
hospital . with appropriate services
and Interment was made Jn the Hos
pital cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband, Oliver Newlin,
two sons, James, and Joseph 'Newlin,
and two daughters, Mrs. u J.1 Davis
and Miss Hettio Newlin ail of Sophia
Route 1. m. ,. s.:r.Ct
MEMORIAL RERVICES ' J
v, , , AT UMOtf GROVE
- There wD! be memorial services at
Union- Grove- Christian r church the
third Sunday la May. There' win be
all-day services. Sunday School ab 10
o'clock, preaching at eleven and mem
orial services m toe evening. Every
body is Invited. ;-i t . ' . V
Randolph Board ef EUctlgne Meets.
1 The Randolph Board of Elections
met in the court house last week and
beiran- the appointment of the reg
istrars and Judges of elections for toe
various Precincts ef the county, for
the primary which will be held Bat
unity, June 7th. A lilt will be pub-
usned nexv week.
NUMBER It
TOM AND v
it.
CODNTYNEWS
Wnat Our JleM Correspondent
- Hears and Thinks) Items of
Interest Picked Up.
We want von as a ! subscriber tn Th
Courier. Let as have your name.
Yes, there is plenty to do. Be at
least a rib in the backbone o vonr
community. , - f
There are dozens- of people in
Asheboro who could be developed in
to leaders to share their parti in its
development Are you shouldering
your share ef civic responsibilities T
, Mr. K. C Victory, a good citizen ef
tha Level Cross section, who has
been quite ill for several Weeks, is
very much improved. t '
We didnt use to pay much atten
tion to a drunken man. but new wa
stop long enoueh to wonder where ha
got it -
.Mr. f. c. Pearce- has moved his
goods into his new store .haHding
about two miles north of ' Ashebore.
Mr: Pearce is a fine fellow, and i do
ing a good mercantile business.
Mr; Joe Buie,-of FranklmviDe, was
among our renewal subscribers to
The Courier last week,, Mr. Buie
stands for everything for the material
uplift of the countv and lb enthusias
tic for good roads, good schools, good
cnurcnes and good citizenship. He
would make a fine county officer.
Mr. w. jtt. Jones, of Climax Route
1, says he cannot set alonar '.without
The Courier. He ,sowns a Valuable
farm and is a good man and'popular
with all who knoW him." a ;
An acre garden with chickens, veg
etables, fruit and berries means that
tne cosf of- living is reduced, and that
there is also a cash return, i There
will be money for th Building and
LoanJ llisddatlon'and the;: Savings
Bank. "You can own "an ' automobile
Land not. feel, the. iiehr" In other
Words the pay envelopO jdoee not have
to) bear all the fruit , modern living
condiaons. r'xneret4s a jgionous reel
ing of satisfaction in an acre garden
because it's independence if the clouds
gather n the sky. , ; .,
. , . fiamo your farm, ; place ' a sign
over the gate, use printed envelopes
and paper with your juime iand ad
dress printed thereon, almost as cheap
as plain paper. , Call at The Courier
and let us show jou how neatly and
cheaply the printed stationery can be
had.St'-r.&,V- .'j . , ,
W. D. Stedman ft Son, of Asheboro, ;
sell more good than.-." ;,eny atore . to
Randelnh eounty. J'or av Idna? timn ' -
thejt have-erved the feopleof Ashe
boro and sumunoig. wuon-.aneK----.
served them well, and the own . is
proud Of them ' and their business
which they have built up on the high
est and most honest methods.
Mr. J. R. Lutterloh, of ;Franklin
ville, gave us an order for, some job
printing -a few days ago. Mr. Lut
terloh is a big minded, public spirited
man and has the welfare of Franklin
ville and Randolph county very near
his heart. He is a believer in progress
and prosperity and is always ready
to help promote. these ideal condi
tions. til
(Continued on pajje
RANDLEMAN HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES TUESDAY, MAY 13TH
The Randleman High School will
close a very successful years work,
Tuesday, May 18th, with the follow
ing program rendered:
Saturday evening, May 10th at
8:00 o'clock, a play in four acts "Out
of Court", will be given by the High
School.
Sunday afternoon, May 11th at SAO
o'clock. Baccalaureate Sermon Dr.
J. Clyde Turner.
Monday morning, May 12th at
10:30 o'clock, Recitation and Declama
tion Contests.
Monday evening, May 12th at S0
o'clock, Class Day Exercises.
Tuesday morning, May 18th at
10:30 o'clock, Graduating Exercises.
Song Song of Spring Glee Club
Invocation Rev. A. G. Loftfat
Song America Glee Chtb
Literary Addrem . . Dr. D. D. Carroll
Song Our Bright Starry
Banner Utee Onb
Awarding of Diplomas
gupt Ed. B.Carroll
Marshals: Ruth Slack, Chief; Paul
Russell, Everett Bbling, Jewel Boling,
Almeda Cernellson.
MRS. W. 1 POK DIES
IN LIBERTY SECTIOH
Mrs. W. L. Foe, 72, died at her
home 10 miles south ef liberty. She
had been unwell several weeks, suffer
ing from heart trouble.
Mrs. Poe is survived by 11 chOdresv
J. W. and J. D. Poe, of Staley, and C
Av James and W. !A. Poe, ef EQer
City. Mesdames 2 A F. Glosaon of
Maadalel F. A. SUer, W. M. Johiswn
and W. IL Davis, of Slier City: M
M. Patterson, of Frankliuvflle P. IX
Smith, of 8taley; UlBe York, of
Liberty.. .There are man smndchO
dren. i ;'' y , . , j -,v
j. 8.' Worth, or near f ' ' .
. JULIAN, T)LfcS OF PARALYSIS
J. S. Worth, Sir, el 11, pmmtnent
resident of near Julian, ' died mat
Wedneadsy following a stroke of
paralysis which occurred about three
weeks agot - .
Survivtng are two children, J. 8
Worth, Jr, of High Point, and Mrs,
R. B.'John, of Fayettevttle, The de
eeased was buried at Guilford College,
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