North Carolina Newspapers

, TH); SaW ' - I - ISSUED WEEKLY PIUNCIPIES, NOT HEN : i S $2L00 A YEAR IN ADVANCIT Ml i -. . i .'-. i -V - ; w ii 1 1 i i i.i.i as ! ;': r : 1 V .- VOLUME XLEC - Aaheboro. Sarin Carolina, Thursday, Mar ti. UU V -''7 ; NUMBER M. .- V.V1;.- ,3 DICCRATS HOPE ; V TO JOINVORCES ,;SoinV Think" That Neither Mc- .vti'-Mto Ndr At Smith tn Be ' ,0' . i(By David P St Clair.) fHE FRAMOINVILLE ' LV-: . COJEIUNITY , HOUSE j ;(.i4.V--. . a..- ... ...... ' . -i -,,.. Moris Picture ; Shows Seal Wekly. Place For Public j via melius a. ' s- - Community hev;FranklinviIle': House which stands on the hill above KAadolpX Mills No.; 2, .rnakflnvflle, waa for jnaay. Ion? yeara . a - store bouding. It ipu buut flunng tbe uia or Mr. ungtt raru, oesior, ana at the data of its areetioa.was a modern baildinff." After a few yean an 1 ad- diuon waa buucw it Inwnlca to atore'farniturt.;. ;v':J; ' In Ute' orM ; ot '' years It. .'was r ASH EOIia SCHOOL CO.'LEVCE.IENT: : - nrn a at i nnTii a v; i tt tctp. nrriT a i v.:.D AiUAll X W H II -vA,' iUUOlb J UEU I tilt tASHEBORO Td HAVE iXJNION TENT, RE vJVAL Next Exercise Friday Evening Slay 30th; Baccalaoreate, Sermon r; .By Rey;j.B. Banhardt June 1st; Address WBI B DeKvereiTt June 3rd By Dr. N. W. Walker. ; ' . ' I i-v & Washington, May. 2V-That onn r of Bemoerata who . are "last ditchers neither for MeAdoo nor"Governor ' AL " Smith are casting abont for a ticket on which they hop to on centra ta : tfceir orces in the New. York con von-J .. tion. ,They Derslrt in contending! that i seither MeAdoo nor Smith can po-1 though best to consolidate the - two t. aiWy be nominated and, that when Btorea, rranklinville y and Randolph 'these two treat forces lnevitabjy--fle- Ulg. Co and plaee them both under stroy- each other for. their respecters one roof. So. a nice up-to-date brick - candidates there then must be- .of- buildinjf was erected in 1920 near the ierel--e tne convennonjsv comoiwiM. JS. cnarcft in the - Heart f jam , tion of names for President and Vice I town. On December 8. 1920. the cnods ' President that will sween the eyen- were moved into the new buSdins; tion witih a galtV.'i;-t fi?m leaving1 the others vacant. 9 Vany names are-being; 'sugyestedj , in 1923 when the, new "company tnr .this hnned for TfSVeholOiricai s'mO- hiuurfcr ortfe Vi .mflla thav ilauHiUuf n V jnent' but the most frequently-, heard put a moving- picture machine ln;the combination? in the Ust day-er so ,U old Randolph store building and eon thatof . John W. Davis of West Vir-. mt it Into a UnH of thaaterf- So the ginia and Jlew i-lTork and Senator sherVeswew torn down, the building Thomas' J.' Walsh tt, Montana Some- painted indde and out and comfort times vWalsh'e name comes first but able seats Saturday: ' more 6ftn Davis wtme. ' The Davis- night, J.il 1923 the first show "WalsaVboomers aee.'iB this combina- waa. pveiv 'fThe crowd -that !cama ' tion a harmonizing of many of, the the shows became so larsre that more antagonistic . elements existing' be-lm had to be providedand one of twaan the MoAdoo and' Smith CampS. U, MrHHnni wnr Temoved to m've . They ffeaa t4 f lUe have , first - jWavis-waisn note wouia removsr wo class pictures twice a weeic -f'-or three of the strongest objections ; The other wmgrf' the building has that have been urged against either been made into a dining room and MeAdoo or Smith. wV-M- kitchen, where; an oyster supper . is Mr. Davifc it is pointed ou is in- hew about once every month. V . tAllBit.na11v thm- ablest of: all the men .TWi hiiilHW tin hwn well iinmAil. : vhnoa mamas have been " mentioned lni . r ihik TiftmJnation for President. Hial ' conception .o the office" and its 'f do-1 providing an ideal place for aU Undf ... tiea is so lofty that ha hasrefused tolf pubUc gatherings such as:. Better- seek it actively canuiaaw. --u jment meetings,', oyster f atew, com further pointed out', that Mr. - Mc-rounity fairs and public speakings, in Adoo and hia adhercnta eaffJtoa , I additJoa to, the good picture show we reasonable axcuse to-oojecj r. a.weekr --i '3-;'vi SjTI Datia and a WalLStreet attprneypf mtlW : ' . --'i mencement exercises for the. "Ashe-1 Piano Duet. Radieuse. Gottschalk boro school was a recital given by the Linnie Borkiead, ; EenrietU Under- memoere oi auss.jNaiuue ttuua f ana,wooa.'(v ,;f.;-t . . .- '. Miss ; Bertie -May's music ' classes.! Wbistline vNumber.it. My .' Brown rims concert was given in me , new . Kose. uauoway isoys. s school auditorium,- being used for; the first time,: and the new- Stein way piano, which these two teachers have been instrumental in securing, : was used for the first time, publically, also. A arge number of people from the i town: were - n resent and enioved the recital which waa unusually good irom,Deginnmg:u eno, xne Bpienaxt Miimetonica, -ueurance mss training of thesetwd- taacban' Hwaa fntdi reuwwa m ra penormanca oi -.vm i riano 0010; pnies 01 - me children.' and. manv. of ' the l .ehildraa TWnnJ jnni RiiTthnH 1 show.talent rarely seen M'VfwTN-MtaitVito- Tilzer Larger children..., Several numbers gihj'GiiM"- v . uw luucr yujjuuf were epienaiaj ana i a ne poU exeraae wm pe . .given enjoyed by alL One notable feature Friday evenine. Mar 80th. and will of the entertainment was, the facte an cperetta. rhe GoldenfWhlstle" that things moved along so snjootWy.' This operetta ' incorporates a Fairy unu ure young penormere possesBea ; tjueen witn auenaanus, wne raDDira, upfano Solo. Love's Pleidinzs." Kink- el Henrietta Underwood. : pwi '"Piano Solo, Petit, Bolero Ravina--Louisa Swaim.VJ,'':t A;-1 -A i ix j'-x Chorus, 'Little Cottou Dolly, GiebeL Pians Solo, Summer Wind, Wolcott --Margaret Tyson. : " Vocal solo, By the waters or the JUae Glenn, poise' and self control rarely throughout an entire company -,oi class of much older and advanced pu pils. The program was. as follows: , Chorus, Springtime, WoolerClass. Piano Trio. Danse Ecossaise. Baker. Louise Swaim, Dorothy Lewallen. r ranees Moore. ; Piano Solo. Morceaux Caracter istics, Wallenhaupt Effie Jean Ferree. . ' , . ,).. v,.-; -v; Pifcno Solo, Second Mazurka, God- ard Nannie Adldns. . v.?;. Solo and Chorus, Come Play With' tlsrraaces Sughes arid Choruif' t riano oio, scenes or uayety, .p tin---Margaret Hfuairapnd. " T - MhM. M. M,1HM film. I W- i . '-.U w-.' BM, 1 CoWraafcwho :?lor : Ins? received a large lea from. 0 .u.. Piano Solo. Pounea Valaante. Pol- dJni-Jacksia Brooks, i' - : , ? seen : elves, butterflies, wild roses and many other characters.' ' v . -rSunoav evening, June 1st at. 8:00 o'clock 4he baccalaureate sermon will b preached by Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, of Greensboro. ; A hoir of voices from all. the churches of the town are preparing- music for Ihe occasion. ' Monday. June '2nd, at 8:00, the class day exercises win be held, and Tuesday ' morning r at v:qo o ciock, awards will be given, ' ' , 'Tuesday . evening, June 3rd, at 8;00 o'clock, Dr, N. W. Walker, ' of Chanel ; Hill, formerly principai of the Asheboro , school, will deliver the address 'and award' the diplomas The senior! play Wednesday- evening, "A Bunch.; of t Pun!', concludes the, pro sram.: . -J-t: ". v ;',v ,'tr',v . Vohenytne ou sangv Hil;: of the Aaheboro Presnyterian church, -Mr. MeAaoo-a sge , mAMl hk nartv is that he la its onry quw II"i-J..irT .:ir-;i gfregressivcan !JnZJ 4idtoei- was duly .rt'KtSiwiS ballad forle ensuings yeari, gressive and, that be could standjrtttt jjdj to tha eongVegatioJi wof wJM Wilson, on aw nlatform the ::-fTc.!!Lr;vLr.j"t?vjL r.I y . -Utter wouM bej that-MrTDavls ha .-ll;trthe5 Wilson virtues and f ew br none 1 shortcomings. attorney he ofthewra DEATH OF CHARLES A PORTER Charles Addison Porter; eideet son of the lata D. W. and Fannie Walker' Porter, died at - his home in ; ' Way cross, Ga.r last 'Monday, May 24thi" Hi Charles Porter waa. born and grew to young manhood in Asheboro. -Fol lowing ,m ueatn oc ma zatner in ua spring of- 81 Mr. Porter went to South: Carolina where he entered the railroad business' under, ona: otK .his unoleski-''-,0"-.- ff .y7VI j' ried W Miss Meeiins.. of Florence. in1; that 'State and to this union ; sit children were bom, one of which died in bifancy and another dying in camp, he having joined the army for service under the flag at his country's call. The other six, three of whom are mar ried, with Mrs. Porter, survive. Leav ing South Carolina, Mr. Porter 're turned to his native state arid, for. some time lived at or near' Ashtboro. Abott 25 years ago he went to Waycross, Georgia, and entered -the service of-the Atlantic and Birmine- 3tti-.r. rt-ifHftna'nhiiile that nuu nas, aunng nis onei resiaence, " " bitwelirP Soteltants endeared himself to riot only the per- for.tttany years. ,Mr. Porter has sprung up beeeir J1"" sonel of Ms own church, but has also made a success of his work.and from arid.Cathohcsra awunt of ttaSndth 5,,, ci. time to time had been advanced un- nis death, he held a high the commercial depart- that great road. rr. f-Wall the h ton, I . May t V Th" in A Sev to-tVv. made WALTER BULLA DEAD , - ; r Frederick Bulli only son of i Mrs. John W. Bulla, died at a -of hia parents in Washing , C.,- . last ' Monday morning, family, lived, for many years, oro and were i well 'known. -ears aro -the family removed ngton where they have-since I i noma, , V . i 1 eginning of the World War AIT Churches of the Town Unite , 3 In Revival Effort; Pr.-te) JiL pave AB ehutchei of the dty, without ex ception have elected t unite their forces in a revival effort to-v begin June-the 8th -and t coatinue' three weeks. . General evangelist. Dr. L. J. Miller, of NashviDe. Teniw asaisted by D. W.' Milian, of Lineolnton, N. C, as choir director, will have charge oi the; services.' ( : r,r-h p - A large tent waa ordered Saturday from Dalton, Ga, and if expected, te arrive y the middle of i next week. The committee of arrangements have deckled to plaea it on thd Bums Lot, corner of Fayettevflla and Salisbury streets. ...f.ij'tetv-Tbr: Preparatory ,: semi-weekly i sprayer meetings are being held in each of the four sections of the townr and a men's noon day prayer meeting . of fifteen minutes is,being held daily at the Norfolk and j Southern .waiting room. - ; b;P;V'-t Dr. Miller has Just closed a success ful meeting at Dawson, Ga. At. the meeting - lust previous, at ueriden, Miss., there were more than .300 pro fessions,- and at the one oeiore mat, at Sharon. Penn.t 160 persons joined the churches. Advertising matter will be posted next week in nearby towns, and the influence of the . meetings oueht to be county wfde.- ' v -The 1 following- - committees have been formed to handle the many ac ttvitUWL-"-.' - .''' V V.'-'.'i ' Arrangements: J, D. Ross, Chrm, N. Neely, C I Cranford, C. W. Scott and Alvia Johnson. ' Prayer Meetings: Rev. ' C. G. Smith, Clirnu Earl Bulla, L. M. Kearns, Calvin Fraxier, t U Wnght, Rev. V, B. -Stanley, ..r:-'-1: . Choir: 'Mrs. W. H. McMahan. Chrmi Mrs.. M. H. Allred, Mias May McAlister, Mra;- G W.' Scott, Mrs. V- a. Stanly. Mrs. Ella Bowman. , : Publieityr W. H. Willis, Chrm., I Li Whitakan T. F, Bulla, E. S. MiU- (Jonsarvaoan; uev. u. r.-.-, sogie- Fox; Earl Moore, jMto Villie iStye v.Cnarles LainarA;.4 JiviV'a:. Ushers!' J- M. " Scarboro. Chrnu. Amos Winnmgham, L. 0 Brooks, Grady Garner, John . Brown. ilTOWNfAND COUNTYNEWS Hi?., Wh HK aallltaSet Smith'frbift other As&Wro Angi iafSSSel SSSd tiona were ttttol wifnesse teJI&iSM ceremony The choir The j ChurcB 1 look as small to hi Main Street, KeokulU Smoin, Walnh even rl aDemocrate are elainv -JJJWt t I Im lA iunf that laree o.-iwniqn cnargea wie ,. new Ingj , would terid to "gLTfc.rw McAlister fore: 'SSrSsSS SKrero that once to the wmta w ..tk--f tha Eoad .uorilled the street wouio wox w - riz tll. nft.t nt tv-i -hnreh. ? s!5FZ2t. "tltr the Rev Wade C. Smith, father ."of MZ'K Mf.C. G. Smithpreached the sermon: WalaO JB dry. v-.. t . ... ,v - .kl Mfimtnlata Wm'P08ltlon in ' tnVPViy'JmZA" ofteVunon thta iannviment of . Mb. ipim m uu t. iocukiuuuu -i ' : . v . , . hi. vHr in tha nation.' If he were aot a Catholi and not from a sparsely Tnnlatad Western State, it is be- Ueved that ha would be the oatstand My,AiAtM at hia. nartv for Pre si- dent'- The .work of thia Montana Sen ' Wm the oil committee of , the occasion.. M. E. MATTERS . (By'W: xL Wiiiis.) Since five weeks are' to elapse be fore the pastor occupies his . pulpit senate haa.not only made it possible again, ha is urging every member of anurinan naooia 10 Dcnoiu um nia cnuica a bo . pmau -ounuty ' a -.it. mmnUivn that haabeeri momins? next' 'V: - v Washington but has furnished i them Greensboro and Reidsvnie Friday in . -fv, fa on which, iio ' base the interest of a plan -, for the new aCsnl reform of, -theit yublieVser. I church; .'r1.'' . wEfc--.-V A v' : . "o T.,The 8unday school jenoff is adding t Democrats are saying tnat tna pr-ia eomet ana iromoone w cws tuv.w. ' amount issue to the campaign. - is f No service Sunday wgnt. oa account ' dean, honest government ana t tne or tne oaccaiaureaie Bermoa av uic . aamated that issue but the; public . The doors of the church win be ; mind is still confused In its idea of open Sunday morning for.the recep- hi. mnnniTiantal achievement - There I tion of members. X k T . (iTls not anotner man in wia oingreoB vii- v( j i .t- W '.-' In the entire government, it is deciar- sandoipa Itar laiaorses uon. uianes i ed oy compcwint uunenom w wum ,fcave conouriea tne ou inveaugauon ' Hth tha fckill and acnievea me rrsuiis that are now credited to the Montana v ' aamator ' Bome OI OHI Qivinauona- in Mr. Porter will be most pleasantly remembered here by a host of friends, of the older generation, and the an nouncement of his death was a ' great shock to them as they, had not known, before, of his illness., ; r ' Besides hia wife and children, Mr. Porter is survived by ' one brother. Samuel S. Porter, of Reidsville; and three -sisters Mrs. Angus Shaw, -of Charlotte; Mrs. C C. Hubbard, of Farmer ajid Mrs. W. J, Moore,: -who Uvea on a part of the -old ancestral borne plaice in Asheboro.' '. , interment was at waycroas. . ASHEBORO REPRESENTED Boas far. Office of. 'General '? . 'i Attorney -;.'' vy' f Whereai. Hon.' CharleS N Rosa, ' of Llllington, North Carolina, is1 S'can,- v that invaatJiTAtion are as uncanny as MiHat for the - office 1 of ' Attorney 't anything in firtion. J-i -1 - General for aald atatar V V t But tna uavis anu. iu m-m-v uu vv nereas, ne was porn ana reareu w -a Tinmber or ouiers wai ro im-jhk; Karwio nh (Vinntv ana renaerea. vat proroe(l, o'1'? lrltu oaioon eem nable and faithful service M the uem- up in n cuor vo unu uw ocrauo panywuiie s quwi n aj irround bftwrcn tne eiaamng xorccs oi the two lending candidates. v. i f nrf. th8 Democratic "inemDers nf t).i r.inilninh rnnnt Bar are not .DEATH OF MR3. SARAH for r(,fui 0f nlj services and :' his 1. 1 for ."mtwrarv. a thmiirn he is no I" "T a citin of county of member of our locfcl l;r: ' ' ' ; V V, ! -, t:.? sr, T-I CliftrlrS Rons'ls 1 f; 1 ail 1 "M from training Mrs.' Sarah Morris died suddenly at the home of he daurr, Mrs. Char lie Cranford in l" n Inst Monday momin? st the i of ' 75 rar Heart failure is f , -d ' to have I, .on the ciu-fl cC l r death. Mrs. atnci y t:.'i best doaown of I r , i ,.ty, a Christian , v.!,o ta known f ' -q tO t' ' 1 ft' ' .ry in l:.i.d-! 1 ia survive! ?.orrU worn I'n W1"" 1 ' of k hr t L.' " rViurrli Ti) ili C! .' !n l:r ilar menu, i h "!- t f it V J j- n 4 ,h, et 8 o' U.at f very J; -r n ( :. .! l. ' ! iu rir-i ;..,. -y sfu-rnoon,' ' ':. it is l;t i. riant r La I ;f "nt st tLis Bicctlr.g because of urgent business. ' 1 o to i. ir;ve the duties of s ..J c... i in a highly und efficient mniner: ' T! rr; for", be It f il fM.' that WO, t!ie Ik-mocrHtic ri.f-...!-ers of the Ran- d"h'h 0"it,ty I .r t .: Inr t'e aaic Cliarlea a fin.:; ' ' f r At- Balem toniy (itinprat, r 1 vo 1 i -.1? com' County, jnend him to the L i itf ru,.,c votors of the state s a nan v eil fluidified and fitted to discJiiire ti. duties of said r her deeds t her - and et ty th ofXice.. ' . . j. v, wunov, LIUTTATM DRITTAIN, j. a. ti-i.N'cr:, . 1L M. I:0!1N3. "''. iV ' I. C MO:-l-.lt, t. W. E. MO-Ul. vonnrvauiaii jwctc a, , . . j, w man,. Cbrm-'Mrs.' C.' ;M Fox; 1 BullaVllre. H.Klnfc' Mrs. W. , f Fbianca: D.; McCr&rys Clum, Chaai. M, Fox, Arthejr Roas,x:I: C, Vw -, .wi"i .; . f-i ares." mnnrrr il for K'i rrs r -rTT" r!,. . ..r.i- , , -A. vy. wcijuum Oar Field ' Correspondent. : t Hears o Thinks Items f -fateivKd,U:',; s' vMessrs.r J1.-AT Briwar" kind "'io' f?? Cox, of Coleridge, were in Asheboro last week. . . ..,.- h. --v fV - Mr. Dougan James, who Uvea about two. miles north of Aaheboro, . has been quite akk -but is improving! X iw quwuon are you gomr t help, build Greensboro and High Point , greater br Ispend Ashebor money, in Asheboro... A - , The cut worms are. Diavina' havoa with; early garden truck. Possibly when warm, weather sets in and the)' worms ail turn to bu and flv awar better , results will be obtained in tha garden line. . But how . about tha "early bird catching the worm!" - Mrs. U. 4 a.-. Parcs, of, Kamaeur Route 1, has. more than 300 . nice young chickens and a fine garden, .M ,r. w, a, newoy ana lamuy, wne live in the western part of Asheboro. will move to Greensboro this week.' u, '....j itrw. - mi m . ir.-i. mm. u.t - 4ak.o.. . . j X ajHwu 4UIU aon,' Dewey, of VVharrle, were via- '.i-l 1 J- . A 1 1 J j. B iun raaii m Asneooro recenuy. . Mrs. D. B.. Keith is visiting rels fives and friends in Biscoe and Can dor. . ; . .. . i Mr.ayde Hill will move his family to High Point this week. Hon. Charles Koss. of Lillintrtonv who was reared in Randolph county; is a candidate for Attorney General and every true son and daughter of. the county, should goto the primary on June 7 and vote . for him,.. Mr. strength .la growing, accordimf to messages, from various parts of the State, and his supporters are ore- dieting his nomination and election by a big majority,'. Strongholds hereto? fore conceded to tus- opponent have capitulated within the last few5 weexsv , JTonl every- part of Norta. Carolina comes reports t that Rosa sentiment is -turning into a , tidal wave that wiB sweep the candidate on w vicwry.rj t . , Y 4 k . Mr. and Mrs. A." C Casrle. vMt and Jin. Dee Thomas and Mr. SheUia Hunsucker spent Sunday at Star. -.-A'"- Mr. John R. . vrown, who holda' a sition with the lAcme Hosiery M01, m purchased the Cliford Hill proper ty on vthe concrete road two v miles ' nortlt ox Asheboro,; consisting of a. five-room; bungalow with 4 1-2 acres fWaher dUa,"auch to hia disappoint,- ment was refuaed a place in the ranks beoAusevOf defects or vision He, however, 0 Joined tha - Sanitary Corps, attached, to the 81st Division and stayed for two years in. i ranee. While in the. service his healtq was imnaired and he was never well again. Last spring he tooic to n oea wiin a malignant attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia and proved fatal.' Walter Bulla, at the time of his death was about 32 years of age and was connected with the Bureau oi Standards in one of the the technical departments. He had more than made: good in his work and at times had been advanced to a position of responsibility. Mr.l Bulla is survived by his par ents, "Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bulla, of Washington, D. C: and one sfeter, Mis! Beatrice Bulla, of New York City; as well as relatives in Asheboro and Kew .York. ,. Mrs. H. L. Brower. of Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. W. H. Moling and Miss Nannie Bullai or Asneooro, tnree or ms aunxs attended the funeral In Washington, last Tuesday. Another aunt, Miss Julia Thorns, of Aberdeen, was his bedside.. when the end came. at MRS.' MARTHA THATER DIES ..'.A ' AT RIPE OLD AGE A",???."' gRADPTEa gjeeted and much beloved woman, The colleges throughout the state, flLLTJ are iir the midst of their commence-L"" .,,1 Kr.ZX' L-i V mr4 was snr W tTnTXL JuHa Z't ' Thaver was born east of head, SUU .University i Julia r Ross,'.,. . .li tnant W- ehfldhood North Carolina ,1105-1 Euth Hadiey,- she .hiufT lived- in t.the S!l:-????tff?JiSi?5?fl-' lwSSit5?3f Xaj2boto neady all ' her hZ .a&! iTd" Wd. waa buried in Neighbors vidson College; air of Asheborof.and G eeterr Saturday afternoon. i.r.nTi PnTi:; S'rCrhe funeral.serviea was conducted at lege; and Fred Burgees, of Ramseurxv , . T ' &tm'? WW'kM '.Iff; Tblvar W a widow Tpfhuia la 1TnkaAwn TuJ-a WarU ince the days of - the Civil War, wnen a rn ot i.o veara au wh of land. 6 :. jb armers uirvuKmiui, una counvy nnsv 'n - e- wiej)cogr5gci.cyr Iha, proajiQct of a Cevenier iMves Kea.!aaaner wheat crop thia -year.. Th V Will tta P.U Inaa. -i . fAv; --7.-,.; Ibereaved of her ..husband,-. Ktonie, - iTribute td the unknown dead of .Thayer, who we ttrpreme sae- the allies of the World War wiQ - be '"ca w tna -jonieaeracy. . wm several paid June 23 by the disabled Ameri,2? years of age at taa uma or oeain. can veterans in connection with their He died from exposure tea eam naUonal convention at Salt Lake City. Pfo. ',TV1 his young wlwrUi In a statement made pubUe last Mon- " babies to ears for, Mrs. M. E. rinv tha nnranitatlon annoonead that ' Futrell, of near Grsensboro and Mrs. th. MVimnniM MnM InrltiHa atandlno- 'Enoch CalliCUtt,', WM di4 V at attention for one minute br , thejre?r iro dolrpntod, while a floral wreath will be placed upm tha tomb of America's unknown soldiea at Arlington and the t T.-,v"j rf t'.e or, known dead at Indun, I uri 1, TruKM Is and Rome will be docoratod ty American miltary at taches, v- ..-'',- : 1 1 Rsmernr tVfests JkseborA. , - ' RamRoiir dofoatni A!-lxn on Ve Ramneur diamond lBit iturday af ternoon 4 to 0, In a five inning tsma which Was called oT on account of rain The filtchlntf af rrV for Ramneur and the fielding of llamlst of Ashe boro ftatured. 1 , , .' ' .1 ' . , ,v 1 ..!. 4 - Mm. FutraO and her husband at tended tha funeral,. . ,', .-... f; Will of LU General laUaa & Can - , ;.' Probate , The will of the late General Julian S. Cmt. fded for probate wlthr the Clerk of Superior Court la Durham laat wvk, Involves the dljosttlcm of n a-tnte vnliod at :V),fMK) to jnOO C X i:: tvM sons, Claiborne - Carr and Aui Hn Carr, got one-half of the estat-, and his faat-rrandchllilrsn and ThomiLs M. Gorman, tie atcrtUry get the other half. r , . . . sou fee Preference; Believes Rob- eeea Maa Stands for Theee things For whita Her Late Husband . ' '-v... Stood., ' Monroe. May 18. Mrs. Walter Bictett, who is spending the week-end with Governor Bickett's sister, Mrs. Frank Ashe raft, said, when asked the question "Who is your choice for governor t" ?Mr. A. W. McLean". I And when asked if she minded stating why she was for Mr. McLean, said further: "I am for Mr. McLean because I believe he will make a gbod governor. 1 am for Mr. McLean because my hus band who knew intimately both can didates, declared his intention shortly before his death, of actively support ing Mr. McLean, should he run lor governor. I have endeavored to car ry out every expressed wish of my husband to the best of my ability, and in supporting Ms, McLean, I feel that I am so doing. . "I am for Mr. McLean because of his high and honorable character, his exemplary life, , his fine executive ability, and oecause 01 nis aenve in terest in education, agriculture and ctvk improvement, and public wel fare in the state: T am for Mr. McLean because he stands, since he has become a candi date for governor, for' those things for which- he has always stoodthe program and policies of the democrat ic party, which nave brought to tne state material prosperity, and an enviable progress In those things which make for a better, finer, and more humane civilization.. . "I am for Mr. McLean because believe he stands for those things for which my husband stood, and which ho stated in his inaugural address in the following earnest -and eloquent words: "I have no genius for destruction. Th activities, of this administration must be exerted along constructive lines ? -.. For four years. I want labor arid capital, learning and art, and tha Ufa and letter ot the law to be directed to . making every acre and every' stream,' every human 1 and mechanical unit in the commonwealth be and do iU level betf. And In conclusion. . ' "Gentlemen of the general assem bly, I have endeavored, te risoalite mr dream ei a rairer ana nusr state. I have outlined tha means br which I hope to make tha dream coma, tne, and the means all reach out to a single and larger hope, a wider door for tha average maa than ha has ever known"'. . ..-. vr cron is looking? fine! ' Gentle reader; make up your mind that you will vote in the primary, June 7. ; Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Auman, of High Point spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rich. , . Mr. C B. i Brown,' a well-known citizen of Ramseur, and superintend ent of' the Ramseur Furniture Com pany, was among our new subscribers last week. Mr. W. V. Smith, who is working in High Point, spent Sunday with bis family at Asheboro. ' We are pleased to note that many of The Courier readers are beginning to realize that they must support the (Continued on page 8.) POPULAR RANDOLPH COUPLE WED Dr. Brooks laaagartted Prasad! . SUte CoUtfe. l. iv: . The thirty-f ab annual commence ment of the Bute CoIlpe Is in prog teas in Raleigh this week. Inaugural honors were conferred upon President Crooks, who aiwumed the presidency a year ago. liishnp Homer. Governor Morrison and other notables were present for the Installation ceremony. Miss Olive Johnson and Mr. Wins- low Walker, were married Wednesday evening, May 14th, at the M. E. par sonage, Greensboro, Rev. G. T. Bond officiating. The impressive ring cere mony of the M. E. church was used. The bnde is the daughter .of June . Johnson, of Sophia. . She has for sev- era! years been a successful teacher in the public schools of Randolph and Guilford counties, and has a wide cir cle of friends. Miss Johnson taught the Charlotte school near Asheboro last year. Mr. Walker is a well known lumber dealer and is an enterprising business man. He u the son of Mrs. Barah. Walker, of Caraway. The young couple will reside at Asheboro Route 2, but at present they will make their home with the bride's father. r . The wedding was a quiet affair be cause of the recent death .of the bride's mother. . ', H" The many friends of these young people -unite in wishing them long years of prosperity and happiness. Senator 81aitMw Works Out . Tat, . Redaction Plea, -L., Senator Simmons has worked ''out' a tax reduction plan that last ., week -1 rtOMvad the unanimous approval ot , the conference committee of two bous-, V ef congress, and waa endorsed in statementa by ieaoers or uemocrsxs, Insurgents and Republicans and which It was indicated at the White House f would be acceptable to the President.' ' After the passage of the bonus bill it 'j' waa predicted there would be no tax ' reduction bill, bat last week the sit nation took an optimlstlo turn under tha guidance of tha . senior Senator from North Carolina, . 7 ' - - ' ? ..... . r- , . j EDITOR'S SOX HONORED , (, ! Jamea Farrlaa, Trh Tolnt boy, liss ' been named maanr of the liil5 baseball team of Trinity , C;fn, where be is a student He will te a senior there neit year. Young I'nrrhs is a son of Mrs. . J. Farriw m the late Editor Farrisa, of High Poi.it - ft 1 i -, r c w i f V J, V 1 lHHtt .titiii . if ;f' -v M f., '': 'W'r : 'V;-v.' ' i'.'V' A : ,', ' '.'r".yv'i' ' ' 'Pf -':W i.