Pae Foor
I
J R 1
TUBUS RED EVERY THURSDAY
Thursday, June It, 1924
Veto ui the poatal salary
iH was decided upon last week hj
Presideot Coodildge. Ayain w say
that Mr. Coolidg is the worid'a
heavy-weight veto artist.
h. t
I cljLss It
A-.-J.oU
MR.
BAILEY MAKES PUBLIC
STATEMENT
Rev. W. L. Scott u attendin Sum
mer acboel at Trinity GoUef and
N. F. Marsh, Lay Leader, and L F.
Craven, of Eaaaseur will have chare
of aerric at Franklin Tille church
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. W. J. Moffitt attend
ed memorial service at Shfloh, Sun
day. Dewey Push, Misa Coleen Cox,
Benton Moon, Misa Fannie Burke, and
on
Joaiah W. Bailey, in a formal atate-
ment made in Raleigh last Monday Misa Oma Craven spent Sunday
1 almitted his defeat for the Democrat- Keedy or. Guuiord county.
k wminatlon for jpvernor by Anni Ura. Jennie Spoon was a visitor at
W. McLean. Mr. Bailey pledged him- Aaheboro last Sunday.
Z ; ; " self to the McLean force and wishes w.,; . . j.,,,.
Somebody just naturally had to get Mr. McLean the "utmost success in v M"P. tt Itt 5
defeated in the primary, but smiles the coming election." Mr. Bailey T j k "S"
are atill worth their face value, fer stated that he would vote the T"!
Papers say that Mr Cool id ge walks way8 done gince becoming of age. He .J "T. w ?.?L !
around the streets of Washington ab- also eipre88ed his gratitude to his J" by W' R Ahbam'
olutely unnoticed. It's really possible supporters. In expressing his grata-
as get that way if one isnl carefuL tQ(je to his many supporters Mt. Dr. Charles E. McLean left Wed-
Bailey said, "I am deeply grateful to neaday for his home at Gastonia, re-
The fact that the primary is over t00se wno jy, supported the cause turning Saturday evening eceom
Aoes not necessarily mean that we repregentej Dy mv candidacy and I PrJed by Mrs. McLean, who has been
win be forced to stop handshaking. gnan always welcome an opportunity teaching in High School in her home
Tis a splendid habit to manifest my gratitude. The num- town the part year.
i. ..,,i1,H- Wrov. ti afford snh-: The public road or highway from
The fact that Mr. Coolidge has stantial encouragement. Let us a-' Franklin vill to Climax by way of
vetoed every bill that has been w moh me is rva Gray's Chapel and Lineberry is being
wrought before him which would have defeated. The rise and fall of a caw- regraveled. This is very much need
helped the working class, is a true in- folate is an insignificant matter." ed as it ia extensively used. The road
tfeation that he either thinks a mil- h.f n-inH of wewation Mr. should be widened and regraded in
Bonaire can vote a little heavier than gailey will return to his work as a places so as to conform to road from
lawyer.
BUY Property ta Gneasbr lor
home or investment. Best ana
fastest growing town in the state.
Houses or vacant lota ia all sec
tions of the city. Price reasonable
with easy term. Apply to H. B.
Moore, with Dixie Realty Co, SIS
1-2 South Elm Street, next to Na
tional Theatre. Phone 3786.
WANTTD Hemstitch! and pBeot
ieg. Straight peeotmg Sc yd.
SARAH AMICE,
lt-pd Aaheboro, N. C
FOR fiAIX-fiweet peaa, aaaorUd
colon, extra fib 60c per on hun
dred. ltr. Tom. Wood, Phone 1(7.
liaw aa4 cWrer will auks the fan
' rich an ever. -Get "Maacaf, The
Standard Agricultural lime.
AMERICAN LIMXSTONS CO,
-- - KBOxviUa, Teaav
For 8aU at Aaheboro by W. C
Cox. - - .
ew4tf ltU
FOR SALE i-Rooaa houae with ei-j
tra room for bath. Electric lights !
and water. Lot 50x100. One block
from paved streets. Price $L600.00.
Hal W. Walker.
FOR SALE Good houae and lot, M.
P. Paraoaage Property in Sooth
Aaheboro. If interested ace Dr.
John Swaim or J. D. Roes,
tfn 5 29 26.
FOR RENT Two two rooaa heesea
in South Aaheboro, and one four
room house north of cemetery. Ap
ply, Mrs. Wa C Hammer.
WANTED A good, reliable, sub
stantial farmer. Will give cuch a
man a good chance on my land.
Wa C. HAMMER,
tfn. Aaheboro. N. C
we utue ieiierB or else ha nas a
hankering to return to the farm next
year. If he can farm as well as he
can veto he can raise bumper crops.
FRANK LINVILLE NEWS
SATURDAY'S PRIMARY
FOR SALE Milk from cows fed on
dry feed. Baby milk a specialty.
A. Page Gay, Phone 111.
2t pd 5 29 24.
FOR SALE In Randolph County,
4 1-2 miles south of Ramseur,
three-fourths interest in ten acres
of land on which is one 24 barrel
Roller mill, 2 corn mills, crusher,
and complete mill machinery, good
water power; also, practically new
dwelling house and other out build
ings. R. F. D. from Ramseur
comes to mill. In good farming
section. For further information
see J. H. Hodgin, Ramseur, N. C,
Route 1.
Climax to Greensboro.
The Frank! in ville Pilgrim Holiness
church has a new bell.
The Singing Class, consisting of 18
ti u boys and girls, from Children's Home,
Mr. Hugh Maner and Miss Ruby Winston-Salem, under the manage-
Burice were unitea in marriage at ment of gupt jv. C. A. Wood and
The result in Saturday's primary the Baptist Parsonage, Ramseur, teachers, Miss Patsy Calvert and R.
was no surprise. Thursday evening, Rev. W. A. Elam y. Bradshaw, delighted the large
The majority for McLean for Gov- officiating. The groom is a son of crowd present at the M. E. church,
emor may reach more than 60,000, our townsman, Mr. W. D. Maner, and june ist. The program consisted of
but Bailey made a brilliant campaign the bride is the charming daughter of gongs and recitations by the children
and fully sustained his reputation as James S. Burke, a prosperous farmer. an(j a very interesting address by
an exceedingly able campaigner and on Chapel and Greensboro highway. RgV- c a. Wood. Dinner was served
student of public affairs. They will make their future home at on the church yard.
Graham is nominated for commis- FranklinviHc and their many friends Qur girls who have returned from
Boner of agriculture but the voters extend to them their best wishes. college for vacation are, Miss Ollie
of Randolph and this section went Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, of Fentriss, of G. C. C. W., Greensboro;
good and strong for the Bellhaven Troy, were the guests of W. A. Mar- Msg Kitty Lee Jones, of Davenport;
farmer. tin one day last week. Misses Lena Grimes, and Katherine
So fine a man as James P. Cook Milten Wood Free died at Ran- Bujej cf n. C. C. W., Greensboro;
went down under the weight of the dolph County Home, Wednesday Miss Inez Ferree, of Meredith, Ra
fcpularity of Baxter Durham, while night, June 4th at the age of 70 years, leigh; and Miss Fannie Jones, of
Stacey Wade ran away with J. F. and was taken to his son, S. W. Free, Gold Hill.
Flowers, fine young Charlotte at- at Cedar Falls, where the funeral was The Betterment Society held their r
torney. held Thursday afternoon, after which regular meeting at the Community OR
Charles Roes ran good and strong interment was made in r ran xun vine House, Friday evening, May 80th.
early everywhere but lacked a little M. E. church cemetery. Mr.. Free had much business was transacted after
f winning, while Elmer Long lead been in poor health for the past year, which they all enjoyed the free picture
for lieutenant governor, and Grist, His first wife was Mattie Baker, of show. The following officer were
the ex-service man ran so close to Cedar Falls; To this union were born elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
be six children of which four survive: Anna Fox, President; Mr. John W.
Mrs. W. B. Cox, of Rockingham; Mrs. Clark, V. President; Mia Mary
Hattie Causey, of Sanford; S. W. Moon, Secretary; Mr. E. B. Moss,
Free, of Cedar Falls and John Free, Treasurer.
of High Point His second wife was The Epworth League, of Franklin-ac-
Cardovia Craven, of Franklinville ville. M. E. church held its monthlv
count of the death of former Govern- Route 1. To this union was bom Social last week at the residence of ' ...
Locke Craig, one of North Caro- three children, Stuart, Hubert and E. A. Routh. Besides the members FOK KENi una t,wo room ana one
FOR SALE One slightly used Deer
ing Binder, seven foot cut, and one
Cultipacker. Both at bargain pric
es. Apply to Franklinville Store
Company, Franklin vile, N. C.
2t 6 12 24.
RENT Desirable, downstair
rooms for light housekeeping. Two
blocks from depot Prices reason
able. Apply to Box 456, Aahe
boro, N. C It pd
Smpman a second primary will
necessary.
j LOCKE CRAIG
Elsewhere in this issue is an
FOR SALE Small location of oak
timber, Will cut about 90,000 feet,
1 3-4 miles east of Randleman, N.
C. Good road to timber, Apply to
E. W. Hinehaw, Randleman, Route
2, N. C. It pd
SPECIAL DINNERS
During Court Week
-at-
OLD HICKORY CAFE
Quick Service - Well Cooked Meals
k'g very greatest Governors.
He has been for many years in ill
ftealth.
Generous, noble hearted, without
aham or veneering, solid through and
through, sound as a dollar.
No more conscientious, upright
an ever held office in this or any
ether state.
The greatest public speaker within
the memory of men now living save
feasibly Ransom, Vance and Aycock.
Locke Craig though dead still lives,
mad will be remembered as one of
North Carolina's greatest men.
His inaugural address was the
greatest, since Vance's famous in
aagural. Broken in health his ad
BaMstration failed of accomplishment
a? all he deserved. Since leaving the
governorship he has been all the
while a semi-invalid, but his advice
sad counsel have been sought and
heeded by leaders in the State, and
fcw men have made so great an im
wreasion upon his State.
eight roorrt house on South Fayette
ville Street, and one four room
house north of cemetery.
MRS. Win. C. HAMMER.
in west
Asheboro. Good terms. See W. B.
Chiaholm at the Old Hickory Cafe..
Asheboro. N. C. tt-o-iyl
Milton. His last wife was Mrs. Lou- there were several visitors, making? a
esar Brown,, of near Moffitt's Mill, total of more than 76. Miss Sula
He is also survived by one brother, Patterson had charge of the program, j
C M. Ferree, of Ramseur. For many Music was furnished by Riverside !
mam Mm TiVrrM wu a citieen ef Piimaf Rons! Afto. nAnnn 1
Franklinville. He was a member of games on the hillside, they were in- F0R. SALE CAPA lot.
the Masonic Fraternity and M. E. vited into the house where they play-
church of this place. ed a great many games, giving a
Miss Lillian Burrow, of Asheboro, contact. Prizes were won by Misses'
spent last week at Franklinville. Mary Williams and Marie Wram, af-i
Misses Mary Jones and Katherine ter which cake, pickles and lemonade
Julian who have positions in a knit- were servel. i
ting mill at Reidsvflle, spent last week .
with home folks. MR. THOMAS BIRKHEAD DEAD
Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, of
Troy, were the guests of W. A. Mar- Mr. Xan, Birkhead, age 67 years,
tin one day last week. died at home of relatives near Bom-
Mr. John Sumner, of Georgia by last Saturday morning. Mr.
School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., Birkhead has been living near Wil
and Joe Fox and Paul Routh of the mington, N. C. For the past teen
University of Chapel Hill have come years, and was engaged in fanning
home for the summer iracation. at Rockey Point. He was born in
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Russell, Mr. and w.w n f,M.. ..j j . .
Mr. Haigler and Miss Minnie Tippett i thbUc sooVof tnltTcW
of Lexington, were visitors here Sun- Mr. Birkhead is the son of Milton
ESTABLISHED 1897
THE BANK OF RANDOLPH
! Asheboro, N. C.
D. B. McCRARY, President J. D. ROSS, Vice President
W. J. ARMFIELD, Jr., Cashier
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$110,000.00
Every One, Youngp and did, Should Have a
BANRAQCOUNT
We Invite Yon to Open an Account With Us
day.
BIRD'S ROOFS
! . -
' N
SHINGLEDESIGN
. Roll Roofing .
Hamm. irararea. buna and ahedt may all b .
! mcacted and decorated with,Bkd Shlngla ,
Vttign Roll Roofing. It 1
-5" i X thrift Moiinitloti of good .
, look and real economy cot
X lett than oodw shlnglei, !fi i i.i
auoroa complete protection.'
: ; ; orer the old wooden ahingle. , .,
DbasTa Shlnfte beatgr) RoU Roofina ta mad W Krd ft Son,'
fne. a'. 17S4),rnanufacturerrfNeraetTwinSWnJej
I'arid RooTm (, Nrporwet Week BuOding PP Nerwn ;,
et Hoard. There BW product for very aort af bulUUng.
JT ara UMUifmmrUrt jar CW roon-, '' ; ' '
; building fjpr mud fmll bomni. . f
ASHEBORO WIinOIJAKROW CO, .'
. A&licboro, N. Cv:: ';'.V"rv'' '
Birkhead who was killed in action in
the Civil War. He was forced to re
tire from active business about 18
months ago when physicians discover
ed that he had developed cancer.
He is survived by one brother and
two sisters, ex-sheriff John Watson
Birkhead, 6f Asheboro; Mesdames N.
F. Reams, of Denton, and Patterson,
of Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held at Oak
Grove church last Sunday at 11
o'clock.
MISS BLANCHE BINGHAM
BRIDE OF MR. RAY BTRD
A marriage of interest occurred at
Franklinville May tith, when Miss
Blanche Bingham became the bride
of Mr. Ray Byrd, Rev. J. E. Shaw of
ficiating. Mrs. Byrd ia the attractive
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, of Farmer.
nr. oyrd is an enterprising young
man and the son of Mr. and Mra. Bud
Byrd. of Holly Springs. Th young
couple have many friends hi this
country who wkh them a happy life.
Si
'Hosiery SMe
Beginning Saturday, June 14, and Continuing Through
Saturday, June 21, Will be Silk Hose Week at This Store
We will have our large stock of Hse displayed and priced so as to
make selections easy
To see these beautiful hose it to want them and the exceedingly low prices at which they
are marked will convince you that you cannot afford to let this pass without
laying in a supply of hose for the summer.
Ne daaailee adTartistas will k
lakes far laa taaa M eeaUa aaa aQ
wat ta Blast at a.
WANT COLUJIN
FOB SALS-Drr stera wewi. r4r
OX. M. TBI! inaWl AX A , TtMaMlllairilal
prica. CaU Ilai Walkar, Paoaa 1L
FLOWERS Foe flower tot erery oe-
eaaiocL m at phoai yor aroer te
Mrs. Wis, C Hammer, ageat for
Ford, High Point, N. C QoVk De
livery. p
Urn -7-M '. .. , . j i,'!
Lear at he ef ataeeL Beakkeeplai,
Bhorthand, Trpewritlnt UvU Ser
rire on eredit Poult Irm guaranteed.
mWAROS BUSINESS VOUTXIV.
WINSTON . 8ALE1I 4MD UIGH
LO.TT A etlx'ktwaea with
Of yean la center, fcataea the
11. . church and the Centrai hotel.
Kunday morning. Liberal rewartj
, If returned . te . Bera IkaxWro,
Aaheboro, N. C . ,
ntiti., . ... - (
and A P fonrif CUUon. Keward
If rrtnrn. at ence. J. X llartx'r,
You will find all the beautiful newshades of the season in Thrush,
Neutral, French Nude, Beige, Fawn, Peach, Gnder, Silver Gray,
Sunburn, Black and White in the newest weaves in plain and
clocked. Read prices below:
$2.50 and $2J25 values Silk
. Hose Week $1.95
$2.00 Values, Silk.. Hose
Week . $U5
$1.50 values for Silk Hose
Week ; ; $U5
) $1.00 values for Silk Hose
: Week . - ; t 85c
75c and 50c
Hose Week
values,
Silk
45c
All Children's Socks at Spe
cial prices this week.
The above prices are only a
few of our large rahg0"of
bargains. - vl'
r t .i r I ,
Every lady 'should attend this Hosiery. Sale' arid . see this
Display of' : Beautiful Hose whether she buys'-; or; tnot' -
. . - . . . . . .
it ,
Lranctt, ti, C It
v.