JR, September 24th To 27th
4 - - tr
9V
IT-
MI 1
TWO SECTIONS
' JHE C0UHIE2'S . !
Special - -
7v. Fair Edition , .'
First Sectioa :
Randolph Couritsiricultura1
54:
t
ISSUED WEEKLY .
TOLUMB XLU
NEXT WEDNESDAY'
Srcrrthins la Readiness Far
Annual County Fair Heads
'-v Departmeataf'-; y
- Randolph county fourth' annual
fair will pn Wednesday morning,
September 24th. Extensive prepara
' tiojit have been made and everything
la ready for the opening. It is expect
ed that the largest crowd ever in at
tendance at a county fair in this sec
tion of the state will be present,- It
is also expected that the display of
- -agricultural products will , be the larg
est and best ever seen at the county
f air. . 'V ,
- It fa desired by; the fair manage
' ment that all persona living in Ashe-
boro and vicinity who expect to en
ter exhibits have them in Tuesday, so
that "exhibits of out of town patrons
may be taken care - of Wednesday
morning.- The exhibit buildings will
be open Saturday, September 18th, to
receive exhibits.
All old soldiers will be admitted to
the fair grounds free during the
entire week. Friday, September 26th
all school children will be admitted
free. Wednesday morning until 9
o'clock those holding merchants' tick
ets will be admitted ' free. These
tickets will be good for 10 cents the
rest of the day. Alt persona will not
be admitted free until 9 o'clock ' on
the opening day as stated in The
Courier last week, but only those hav
ing the merchant's tickets, and these
only until this hour. "
Mr. J. T Redding is superintend
ent of the department of farm, and
field crops and M. F. Skeeh is assist
ant County demonstrator MUlsaps
is general superintendent of this de
partment as, well as .the other agri
i cultural departments of the; fain ''
. In the livestock department .Charlie
Keams, E. C. Byrd, J. $. Humble, R.
W. Fuller, C. E Macon, S. A. Pick
ett, and, "Bud" Craven will he In
. charge. . There will be exhibited fa
this department sheep,. hogs and cat
V tte. '
' ij Walter Davis, Jr., is superintendent
'f of the poultry department, assisted
' by George Parks and E. ' L Slack.
' Mrs. J. L Overman, assisted by Mrs.
W. C. York, will have - charge . of
Home Economics; Mrs. C. C, Harrel-
- son, the children's department; Mrs.1
' X K. Wood, flower department, as-
' sisted by Mrs. J. O. Redding, Mrs.
f- 43. A. Hayworth, and Mrs. C.,;;S.
' Tate: in the fancy work department
..i .: win m Mrs. U. B. uninn and Mrs. U.
F. Bulkhead,
Mrs. Hal Worth, assisted by- Mrs.
J. A Spence, have in charge the ed
ucational denartment: In art will be
Mrs J. T. nderweodsirpeefaitejid-4
cni, wun jutb. . v. ruicnneia ana
Mrs. J. D. Boss assistants. , t
The department of curios: and rel
ics will be in charge of W R. Poole.
C. Rush is superintendent of the
bench show which will be Thursday.
In the educational department . of
the booth for colored people Rev. J.
E. B rower will be in charge, and Mrs.
M. A. " Waddell superintendent of
pantry supplies.
-Dr. James G. Crutchfield Is presi
dent of the fair association and Mr.
George T. Murdock treasurer. W. C.
York is mneral manairer.
For the convenience of fair visitors
the Randolph Telephone Company
will maintain a service on the
grounds. ? There- will be a children's
nursery In the main building, and an
emergency hospital will be maintain
ed, Free parking grounds may - be
had Just across the street from f the
fair rrounds.
i The general admission to .the fair
v grounds will M bu eenta. . Un Batnr
day afternoon, September 27th, . the
admission fee wUl be 26 cents, n 'A
A - Wednesday Is designated as Ever
body's Day: Thursday, will be. the
dog show; Friday will be School Dayj
. and BatOMay uornc cominr lay. ;-
:l Sheriff Cox Is Active A
l-'.ln Enforcingr Laws
Sheriff A. Cat! Cox is maldnr Ufa
V hard for Uockaders in this -county.
. ;. Tuesday-her and bis ; two deputies
; ariade a raid in-New Hope township
k capturing tw stills Deputy .8hrift
r,t P. I Walker, of New Hope, came U
f -Ajheboro about noon Tuesday and
: reported he had I lina,on the location
, : of a nvmber of stills in his township,
i Sbsriff Cox and deputy Walker. ae
. , .eomnanied br Fred Phillips, Walter
' rresneu, and Chief of Police Steed.
' wwit to New i Hope township mi
Sont A Vlnrk InatnA m thlrtv-crml.
' . , Ion eapadtr still. , destroyed , twi
bwr stands Containing 1&0 (rail on of
bwr, ant poured out 8 - rations of
liipmr. Thn whbikey was located in
a fift-n-irl'on keg about a hundred
ysnls from the still, a well-beaten
path lclin(r to the ker. - , .
- . Not eontent with Uklng this still
tli of.'ir.rs went about a half mil
rrt the wood to. tm-k and
" Tin hi. h was lout a 20 gal-
, ! n rr; i i: w, ws warm and showed
cf hnvlnff b"fln bp'rat'd
Ju t f rlnr to the fon,ir. of
A I irn-l Of .-- ' r ft,, nut
r-.-l f.,1
I 1 ( "
Hi ! -I
'n f "ind at i: p! ,i
!!' !. l-o li'j'iir was
ft r r v
Id rr
'it.;
'1 :- c;
I"
I t
I
I I
... '? C. '".
t i l
- r i
t t ' - a
- 1 in t k
.!. 'i
j fas. j (.r.a r
, i-i 1 e .
I I '.
t
;
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS "
IN DESPERATE SITUATION
Bulk of LaFoUette' Vote From
, . Republican Part-f .Women -'
v . rr.4 For Davis. V:-: ;'
The' Republicans have adopted the
strategy of desperation on account of
the inroads the LaFoUette. forces are
making on Republican chances in the
coming election. ' They are making an
Intense drive on LaFoUette. and the
Republican organization is broadcast
ing statements that the chance of Da
vis even running second is scant It
is the "smoke screen" of the Republi
cans behind which they attempt to
conceal the dismay which really per
vades their organization.
Another smoke screen behind which
the Republican organization is hid
ing is the claim of their national
chairman that Coolidge and Dawes
will get 404 electoral votes this fall.
The plight of the Republicans is
serious. If the LaFoUette forces
make the objectives they have set out
to reach, the carrying of the North
west and many states in the Middle
WASt It" Will M..n tk.fr rAi-lllMn
fall .U-t - L. n A t
inn biiuiv wv iicvt3HHary . aqo voi.es
to elect In order to whr the ReDub-
licans must carry some of the States
claimed by LaFoUette, and these
states are steadily slipping away
trom tne Uooudire-Uawes candidacy.
The minds of the Republicans hark
deck to tne mz campaign in which
the regular Republican ticket carried
only Utah, and Vermont
From the desperate' efforts beinr
put forth by the Republicans and the
extravagant statements' broadcasted
to the press by Chairman Butler of
the national committee, it is evident
that the Republicans are noting the
increasing strength ef Davis as"' the
days go by. It is being realised that
the big bulk of the LaFoUette-Wheeler
votes are going to , be ,;garnered
trom ue Kepuwican ranks. Jjarol
lette is weakening the Renublicans.
and Orders have gone out from head
quarters to head him off. Six mil
lion German-American votes .were
cast in 1920 for .Warren G. Harding,
anq mere is mereasmg evidence that
these1 votea wiU be found in the La
FoUette column this year. - .-5f;'t -'.
- Another worrv th Kenuhlirjuia m
having is that there an clear indica
tions that the women over the country
are generally, lining- un for Davis and
Bryan. They are nauseated with the
saturnalia of corruption which has ex
isted under the present Republican
administration and: are turning to Da
vis in numbers. Davis is above re
proach. Nothing has been said by
the republicans against his eminent
fitness for the Presidency'. All wai
ts that be is by far the ablest man in
eitnejr party, ue owes nobody any
thing and will go into office with his
American Legion Paya
Tribute To Wilson
Impressive memorial services to
Woodrow . Wilson were held at the
conclusion of the first session of the
American Legion National conven
tion at Saint Paul," Minn., Monday.
Members of the Virginia delegation
carried to the platform a large fram
ed portrait of the late President, the
man who had been their commander
in chief in the World War. . .
The thousands of Legionaires
reverently while John T. Wicker, past
commander Of the Department of Vt.
tinia,. presented the portrait to "'the
legion national headquarters. .
Oaiy Those With Merchants' Tickets
V. g-V Free :.
' r ' " ' - '
Last week The Courier announced'
that everybody would . be r admitted
free to the fair grounds until 9 a. m.
Wednesday tnornins. SentemhiM- Sith.
Such was the information furnished
ns Dy wr, rorx, the aecreUry- of the
fair association.' However, this7 is
in error as the-fair management ad
vises that isnly those who hold the
merchants' tickets which a number of
the merchants of the town have pur
chased and have sent out many to
their customers will be admitted free
op Until 9 a. m. Wednesday morning.
After 9 a. m. Wednesday those hold
tog these tickets will be entitled - to
enter the fair grounds upon payment
of 40 cent and presentation of the
ticket, as it is stated on the face of
the ticket ' . t. . ;
This unfortunate error 1 regretted
very much as quit a number of peo
ple Will be disappointed and it ha
been a source of ineonvience to the
merchants who bought these ticket.
Reception t Teachers and Parents
The Woman's Club was hostess to
the teacher of the graded school and
parnU of the town Kridiy evenipg
at the new school auditorium.'
The guit were wHrnmed at the
door by the offiror of the clnb, Mr,
a F. BrittBln, Mrs. M. C... Awards
and Mr. J. T. Lewsllon ami Introduc
ed to the receiving line. chm,j)i..!(1 of
the trrhfr and meniUr of t!
nchol hour J, . .
A.'li-r th (cuwts ha I (. n.!.!. I
thfy were welcomed by Mr. J. O. iji
dinir, )nirmsn if the school 1 board,
n( ty Jl. y. Ijrittaln In a fiw
cl.i.K-n wo r '4 on bf-hslf e.f 'the
Woman's 'uh. lh thort n-l-lma.
were f lowed by tw l.!ut..,il
t umn. h
e t i t
e.f f
i ( 1 ) '
'i i . . - - ,
-f '
r. I.
P ) n,
r
t. i
7 1
i
I, ti.en
t: .!.
t li.x t
I .-,-
ft
1 t
.it i. t.,
i 11
i i
',r..v
nrrTTarrv tiTi aitttit
uiiuunu cnuiUiiX -FpRLapCH
Methodists Will Have New 75,
000 Church Bailding-Large
Auaiionam. - ,
! Contract was let last week for the
onstruetion of the new Methodist
Episcopal church to Crotts and Thom
ason, of Lexington. Excavation 'was
begun yesterday on the corner of
FayetteviUe and Salisbury streets on
the site purchased from Mrs. A. E.
Burns for the purpose. Contract for
the heating of the new church has
been let to Hunt Brothers, of Greens
boro. The contracts for furniture and
fixtures, electric light fixtures, and
art glass will be let later.
.The contract calls for the comple
tion of the church by May 1st, 1925.
The approximate cost of the church
complete wiU be 75,000. The build
ing will be a three-story structure of
tile and tapestry brick, presenting a
most pleasing and artistic appearance.
The roof will be of tile. Harry Bar
ton, or dreensboro, is the architect
The church wUl be in the shape of a
"T", the oblong fronting FayetteviUe
street The main auditorium will be
in this oblong and will have a seat
ing capacity of 600. The church will
also have a pastor's study.
There will be 20 or more Sunday
school rooms in that part of the
building represented by the cross on
me tetter r . rart of these wiU be
in the basement and the others in the
Other two Stories. The auditorium
for the Sunday school will be in the
basement and it will be ample to ac
commodate a large Sunday school. In
addition to the Sunday school facili
ties afforded by the basement, there
will be in addition the heating plant
and kitchen.
The building committee is compos
ed of Messrs. C. C. Cranford, W. J.
Armfield, Jr., Sulon B. S ted man, D.
B. McCrary, and Hugh Parka.,
The M. E. Church has a large and
growing membership in Asheboro and
the church isto be congratulated in
ita progressive spirit in erecting a
church whith wiU -rank among the
oesx and most modern in the State.
The board of trustee has been au-
thorixed to sell the old church build-
New l?ixtnres For
Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian church, Asheboro,
is being equipped with pew furniture
and fixture throughout ' The ' pews
and pulpit fixtures are of mahogany
and provide seating caoacltv of on.
aimaeiiuu. we carpetfwfll- be
ud alone the aisles and m '' rthr
portion ef the floor. 'When the job
is completed the church will be one of
tne most nicely equipped churches in
the state. Rev. Cothran G. Smith is
the pastor.
The work of installing the new fix
tures is unaer tne aupervision of Mr.
J. H. Price, manager of the Greens
boro branch of Theodor Kundts Com
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, which has
contract for the job.
Jesse Vanderberg, a well known
Cabarrus county farmer, was shot by
another farmer, Martin Bost, Tues
day. Cause of the trouble has not
been given out by either of the men.
Best is beinar held iwndinir th al
tion of Vandenberg.
... , . .
: Hoo-' Wi N. Everett
Willpealon the Political
; cf :they
.principle:
MEN
.Ubshore, North Carolina. Tl
, September
HAVE NOT RECC
V FARMING AS I
This Is Charge I
Against The I
USTRT i
Brings
lican
Admuustrf .1.
John W. Davis, De, ratie. eandi--
date for President, Is currying-, his
fight for election hue t West. Last .
souri to a crowd sti ted'af-fmrn
40,000 to 60,000 .peop ,. Davis told ! Reoubiican orira nizationhas Dr'niz- vestigations of Secretary of the old youth of th Liberty section, giv
his audience that thi UttiSna Treaiurv Mellon's office. The to- ing Ms name as Howard White to
i-immm nd tHa' tl rw,.i e.. 8 terror squaa, i ne purpose oi j. i; , , , I rn ntintv of ficers. was ar-
plrtyTtulmadeVTr
He denounced the! eorrnptiott in the
Republican administration and spec-
ial privilege. .Although Fall,; Daugh-.
erty, and Denby are iw longer in the
cabinet, he said the Republican party
is uie same auu.uw juht cnangea its
general manager,' iXhe. Republican
ratty mm. uuiiv vuict. is .accounutuie and uolonel Ueorge Harvey, the edi
tor the corruption unearthed in Wash- tor of a number of Republican news
ington and must bear jbe hlame, papers.
Davis told the people f .;tha out- The "terror" raised by this group
set of his address 'that he was not a is "the danger to the constitution"
farmer and did; not claim' to be one. that is alleged in the candidacy of
"The Republican ptoty has. never rec- both the Democrats and the Progres
ognized agriculture; as an. industry", 1 sives for the Presidency. Mr. Beck
Davis stated amid great applause. j warns that the Democratic party in
"There have been just three things asking for a referendum on the ques
put forward by the : Candidates of tion of joining the league of nations
the Republican party h ; First,' - that 'is as guilty of attempted sabotage to
tne iarmer snait . ;vnei" nimseir. ,
'Physician, heal
jyJa. their
mfimf. Why
prescription.
"What is the secpp
iho romodv io fV.ot . , T4 I,.., I
been working too hard. Heas been
too industrious, in fis enterprise he
has broueht too much l.ind in culti- i
vation he must CV ;(lo-wh'' With
hungry mouths air over . theV. Mfrorld,
the farmer must tirrft! his .cornfields
into weed patches, emtiy hi irriga
tion ditches, and sit down to enjoy
a life of luxurious easi end pleasure
until better times conn; again.-
And what ' J ; fte- third remedy
that emanate ' fro ithis cquarter?
'We must appoint a commission:: to
Investigate it : If . there is in this
audience any farrrter vhd i feel tlet
he has not been sufficiently investi
gated; if he will give me, his i name
and address, I will see that the pro
cess is begun without delay. A But
the great trouble in this particular
instance is that the patient is going
to die before the doctors finish their
diagnosis." , y f v ,
? d ; . W v 1 vl
Liberty To Hve ; '
w Cement Side walks
The -citizen --of Liberty are -enthusiastic
over the fact that the' con
tract will be let within the next few
day for: one thousand yard f e
iiniBidewalk for , thqwn. iayor
.-A8bbttrtf.;antf.3;'-I&-eac'
were in Asheboro yesterday on busi
ness connected, with the letting of the
contract: They think that by spring
tne progressive town or liberty will
put down hard surface streets in the
business section at least
Liberty
lighway
has grown considerably since highway
UNO. z has come through the county.
James H. Cowan, Mayor of Wilming -
ten Dead
Mayor James H. Qowan, mayor of
Wilmington died last week. Mr. Cow-
an was one of the foremost editors
of the state. He has served as
President of the North Carolina Press
Association. The Wilmington people
are suggesting Mrs. Cowan as a
successor to her huband as mayor of
Wilmington.
day lii the Gourthbuse at
ro, Saturday
JOIING.DAWSONm
C.
18, 1S24
ruvie iiito ditiiv
1xi V 10 111 1 0 DUlxL O
EYE IN THE WEST
1 Republicans
Organize
Terror
Squad To Head Him Off 1
loat Resort.
i
.y . Yla v ,
ty into voting for Calvin Coolidge. ;
This squad is officered by such per-
sons as General Dawes, the Republi-
can Vice-Presidential candidate,
Chairman Butler of the Republican
national committee, James M. Beck, ;
Solicitor General of the United States,
tne constitution as senator Lar ouette
is in his effort to abolish the Supreme
Court in defining and constructing
the constitution. To Beck the very
word referendum is a red flag flaunt-
?d m,tJle. .of 5U law and order bJ I
; """
-"4""6"-
Mr. uecic or course knows that a
referendum vote in favor of joining
the league of nations will not of it
self put this country into the league.
That can only be done by the joint ac-i
They might and probably would feel
that the referendum was morally
binding but not legally so. The re
ferendum proposed in the Democratic
platform was put there to avoid the
direct issue of the league of nations
in this campaign and was offered as
a sop to the Wilson Democrats. If
the Democrats win in November they
brobably will consider the election a
referendum in favor of the league and
try to join the league.
'- But in this terror raising business
Mr. Beck had to find some way to
yoke up the Democrats with radical
progressives. Colonel Harvey has
played on the Bryan note with, the
country sent to perdition under the
regime of Bill and "Brother Charlie".
Dawes has worked himself into a
frenzy of profanity over, the Wis
consin "master demagogue t of,, the
age." And the cold blooded Butler is
moved to cry. "the strurale is not
over methods of government but the
aoonuon; o&'gverninent tseaiyw J
r However, -the . Dawes-Butler-Harvey
signals of distress have., accelerate
the rush of Republicans to the La-
rouette standard.
Rn - WAPii snnf ntit
of Republican headquarters here
I le? UB Pul ,uavls oul 01 runnmg
and .l""! a Democrats as
let us put Davis out of the running
nossihle to thn Ronnhlu-nn HMrt Tho
party of Jeff erson ha Moined hands
wirn tnp rnniPAlR. KnlnMgtfl nnrt nn.
1 archists to destroy the constitution
and annihilate our republican form of
government,"
i That is the line of argument Mr.
Beck takes his Chicago speech de-
livered on the evening of the 18th.
Mr. Beck is considered one of the
"best minds" in the Republican par -
ty and is not to De associated with
those other "best minds" that used to
do business at the "little green
VAzii Democratic Executive Ccmrr.Sltco
TO RENEW INVESTIGATION
OF SEC MELLONS OFFICE
Senator Couzens Creates Excite
ment In Republican Circles
Over Announcement.
There is excitement in Republican!
circles in Washington and in other I
parts of the country over the an-
iA:on tht t-o the in.
the Michigan senator. Couzens has
iust won out in tne primary in his
state for nomination for the senate
although the administration indorsed
another man and a desperate effort
was mBue w "eai. youzena.
Now Couzens will call the investi
gating committee together September
17th and resume the hearings that
were interrupted last spring. Even
the investigation of the Teapot Dome
scandals did not cause half the worry
and excitement in administration cir
cles last spring as did the Couzens'
investigating committee. The main
objective of ' the committee is to
search out all the alleged seams and
flaws and sources of dereliction of
the internal revenue bureau of Com
missioner Blair. Senator Couzens
wants to show from income tax re
turns why the Secretary of the Treas
ury launched his celebrated income
tax plan. What the Republican ad
ministration most fears, however, is
the investigation of the prohibition
unit before his committee and throw
the spot light on its conduct.
The Democrats say that if the
Michigan senator really means busi
ness he can in the six weeks before
the election turn up enough political
dynamite in the prohibition unit to
blow up the Republican party. Ac
cording to those who claim to be on
the "inside" there are scandals in
this department which 'if they ever
come to light will make Teapot Dome
an incident of small importance.
Democratic County
Heaquafters Open
The Democratic county headquar
ters were opened Monday morning
with county chairman, C. C. Cranford,
in chare in person. The headquar
ter are upstairs in the building occu
pied by the Asheboro Bargain House,
I iLi . .mi i : i i
S ?-Sf. formerly .occupied byJuon. sherif.Coi and Grady Ridge
Mf.' I ,1,. rVlfflPv j','. I x ji j i. i t t m
i ' Jmifmmmm ''J ii J tjl -ill
house on fcirtreet' 't&tZ?
ue now dehnes - tne "assaults
the constitution" by the Democrats
2ff-'T2e" -f!v!g l??lButie?''a being. those purchased from
issue in ti eampwgBjuide chOTM , ,
are-sounding this note attalong the ; w the had .checks and al,o ou.-l
.... '
JnTJ. T.
:",7" "a" JXTTZ n.Ti.'Tt
pit a vote for Davis is
( wipe out constitution
and pull
j. u.1 .!.- i- r, -..f.-.
1 1?";?'U'U': ior e'w'
. ,.,, , Glenn Butler,; who was sentenced at
ZSTZFt&V" laat torn. of. criminal court to a
"CSSLJSiS: te m Penitentiary for a nnm-
To achieve their
licans are relying
most persistent and unscrupulous
ieir
irreat fear is that Davis havinir hit
the bulls' eye in the Middle West
will repeat his shot in the East. The
! great Supreme court lawyer has
and irot
; last taken off his kid gloves
down to brass tacks but is not bruis-
ing his fingers as Dawes is.
i
V. d
issues
4
kiteoori
$100 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NU5IEE2 2S
HARVEY BUTLER E
JAIL FOR FOaGSlY
passes-Worthless Checks Oa
Randolph Citizens Was Ar
rested In Lexington.
Ha Butler, '.seventeen
year
- mum Tmipt jot Sheriff A .
Carl Cox, of Randolph, charged with
the forgery' of two ehecks. on,, load
people. The ' automobile, a i ord
roadster, In his possession,- is alleged
to have been stolen; Butler is in jaU
at Asheboro and baa not yet been able
to furnish bond.-A :
Friday morning yonng Butler, giv
ing as his name Julian Cone, and
claiming to be forking with a con
struction force at Statesville, stopped
at Clarence Davis' garage and after
making a few purchases of automo
bile parts and oil and gasoline, gave
in payment a check oa the First Na
tional Bank of Statesville for 18.75,
making alternations on a blank first ,
National Bank " of f Asheboro check
for the purpose. -v-- There- were-, two
blank checks in the book handed him
and he asked to take the other with t
him since he had no-money with him
end might need to make a check for
some change before-- he, -reached -Statesville.
Butler's next stop was - at J,-.-' C
Routh's place at the old county home
on the AsheborojChomasville higlw
way. Here he ' purchased two , inner
tubes and a Ford Jimw-ftcmMnv:'
Routh, giving a'eheck in the amount
of $22X1 in' "payment '. and getting
some change m return. This check, !
which was drawn on the First Nation
al Bank of Asheboro, was made to
Ernest McPherson and signed to E. E
Davis, evidently being meant for C
E. Davis. "f' lv
Mrs. Routh cam to Asheboro later
in the day and brought the check
with her and presented It to the bank
for payment where it was ascertain
ed 'that a forgery had been commit
ted. Sheriff "Cox -was- notified - and
he immediately notified -the officers
m adjoining towns to De on tne iook-
' out f Qp a Butler' descrij'tion,
' jj, a short whfle the Chief of 1'oUe
or Lexington .wired that he had' ar
rested a man of. the description given
otil -ttma ' knldinfl,' Vim frW 1 .1 on t . f
immediately went to- Lexington - and
Ridge identified the man as being the .
1 person who gave ' .the . earas-e- the '
.,t;i. j
haviriB been in Asheboro that day.
. however, on ;tha:v return trip to
'Astteboro the -youOi , confessed- to
passed - the -
CheclCS, that 1U name
was Harvey
I ?uUer, and liiatte was a brother of
w.r.Kr. Jn l ".T
j 4L. ..hi jlt.
."."1 ul"."e!u''ir.oi.
K.T,." UtfMMgfc
S3 rtT '
and hU brother should have punned
f Jlf rtta , Uiem '
i JJ Iaw - ' ' J " - ' -
I oucrni ujt unmeaiateiy wire tne -
tne ownership of the Ford roadster
Butler wa driving. He wa advised
that it was registered in the name of
P. A. Greenwood,? of. Elkln... Butler
admitted that the Ford was a stolen
car, but maintained that he bought it
paying for the car, alUiough
he knew at the time that it was
stolen machine...; . - " -
B. L. Cavehess. of Colertdow.'
identified Butler a being with Glenn
ouusr wnen, ne soia stolen wheat to.
the roller-mill at ' CoUrlrlmt mm.
month ago, Edgar Brown, of Moore
county, from whom the wheat was
stolen wa also in Asheboro Tuesday
Wheat Crop Shows!
;: Jas3 25c on Buchcl
The fallaeV of the Rormhiio.n -i,-;,n
that the tariff on Whnfc lmrt. Im
the Fordney-McCumber art "naved the
Aroencaa wheat farmer" is hnred by
flgnre en production rOf At.I -tnllir-,.
price for 1923 in bulletin IsmiM bv
the U. B. Department of
Tht Inartrnpnf 1
that Wheat on 7,F.-.2 fnrnm coveir-l ia
the Survey cost to rni.-;n on the nvrr
ag $1.24 per bunhel, and had an ; - --
age sales value to the prrwrr , r
cent per biiKhrt. l.i-. . r -. .
every bushel of ! t (.-riwu.
urver shows snd vp,.,. rr, ,
ef ru!ng th i-..,t ,,f 4
acre. The rrr-. t f,,r i,-1(v ' .
w 1.86 !T o . i . .
T net ront f . :i ( : .
tU4 rr bu ! .-i. i, . '
Ing 17 bi.-'-'. ,,r ..
The us.
eot 12 en.- , i r .
bad an v-r .
rtr banhr!, t ' j
due to t !
prf'- f-.r )
i hy t 1
fTjv.rt f "
of the i
ra'.- sin .
Viiih t
?rowr,
1 er f - t .
V
rm.r
T
ii
V