Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO. N. C Tkarafew, Sep tmfccr IS, UU A. ' 9 -B Mrv J P Huron gh lt At toleridfe li News From The Deep River Towns Ramseur, Franklinville, Rjuidleman, Coleridge. Central Falls and Cedar Falls FRANKLINVILLE WANTS BtlllH MAIL SERVK E Wul Prrmiiru-nt Mir Rout B) Asheboro W alir Vovn Improv ing IVr&onal Items With the uprMi.: of tne colleges Franklinville is lo-i: a portion of her summer time population as the young men a:ul women leave . s.h.wJ cr i i'hillips, 1'aul Routh, Joe Kox. an : attend the l'nier-:t Una; Mary H..l!a.:u ty Jones, aim Kau.i left for the Nortn for Women; i Mli lireensboro 1 tii'.ilf Charline ('.ruin-- '. school. George l'"rr-. M and M. 11. Hra.'.:. ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW OK RAN lLE.MAN L.UIL A 111 ile Jones will ..f North t'aro 1 .la Kouth, Kit- e liuie ha e ami ma College fhtri.ss to the t'ollee; and ! c Hijrh 1'oint were here one .." i ' the interest t: H prise. At the nest n Hank's lo.li:.-. N". I M., will he :..;um.i her 20th. it i.- uil'i'.i Alexander. High 1 'unit, la.-t week in IVmt E:iter- ar meeting o! . A. V. and A. 'MMiniK, Septem tliat as many of the member a.- iai. do so attend tne 24th Ma.-onn- In.-tn.l meeting at Troy on lrMa, September l'Jth, at 2 p." m. A ver intel etinK program has bet-n arranged, li- 1'. Kdwards. grand lecturer, and V . I". Wicker, educational held .-ecietary of Klon College will take part. There will be third degree work 1- riday evening. Miss Krsal Tippett returned to High 1'onit Sunda a.ioinpanie.l by her sister, Mis- Lillian Tippett, after a week-end vi.-it home. Mr C II. Klh.-oii and family, Greensboro, were the guests of F. A. Bluster and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Steed anil .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buie, of High I'omt, were vis itors here Thursday afternoon. Mr. Lonnie Hackney, of Charlotte, spent the week-en. 1 with his parents, Kev. and Mrs. J. D. Hackney. C. L. Allred is having a basement room built under his store building on River drive. Mr. T. F. Jordan and family made The annua! dahlia an. supper of the M V. Liulies. A.: ..et. o! Randleman, will be heio at tne gra.i ed school audiUriuin un iktotn-r 4th. beginning at 3 o'clock, p n. Kery one has the privilege . : ei.teriiig flowers, embroidery, n:..; .r-.cl.et work in competition for a priie. Prizes will be given on tt.e :.... ing flowers: Dahlia--, Hose-, 1 en.. Asters, Marigolds, and A-r.ia- Kveryoiie is cor.nalU n,ite: at ten.i. MRS. J. F HOSIER, 1're The list of priies follows 1. Best collection .: i.ovk.i. Mr K. 1'. Deal, $o.00 2. .second best collection. Mr Rob ert Hayes, J2.U0 1 lnrn best collection, 1 ' r . 1' 1. Fox, I' rex cake dl-li. -i. Best u-r tlowei.- -le an. I per feclloli, Ml -. . 1. Mall.a .-. l' wex . as.-l'loie. o. Second best va.-e, ize and per fection, Ml- (. 1. Hal.len, J 1 UU. 6. 'I h 1 1.1 be.-t vase, size and per fection, .Mr. Joe Brown and .Mr. 1 ra Han, Oottie of vanilla and 2.".c. 7. Bet vase ol nark red dahlias, Mr. O. C. Marsh, $.). s. Second best 'ase ol' dark red dahlias. Mr. J. C. Fox, ode. !t. Best wise of light red dahlias, Mr. J. I-. Williams, J1.00. 10. Second best, Mr. Cyrus Hughes, ,.0c. 11. Best vase of yellow dahlias, Mr. Fd. kirkman, fl.00 Meat ExmtU Brat Lj E. C. Sea well, T. A. McMath. H. E. I M oAry Wooley and others attended A! U. Mr uuls Aumar. Boroughs, wife Minatrwa at ureenMro xuea- ; J 1 Boroughs of Coim.'.ge, died Emoiti of Anericaji meat in the u neni ester:... after eera. years of ill eBtc. June 30. IVi. ex- ra::r. 'r..m raiti. St e was the eeeded by 85,000 00U U..1 the quan- '.a-ghter of the .ate Mart.!, and Lyd- uty gfi abroad in the previous 12 la Aainan of Ric.'.land township. ,nnth ki Kn.i.irht 14 7 78.600 less .go J-.e w Horned than lr tpt exported in the ..roughs. Io this union corTesDdine ueno.: of 1922-23 Of- there were two chddren, Mrs Thad- ncla wporti 0f ,h(. department of :eus !erree who d.ed a few months Com mere ahow that 1,004.K64,644 ago and Farle Boroughs of Kemps fK)un(1, mat wfre exported from M.l.s She is also survived by a sis- ,he ijnjtj States, in the year ended ter. Mrs Mart- ( agle of Seagrove june SO last Route 1 and three brothers. Alson The urtnKf vaue 0f mea, A.ina.-.. o.ss, Jefferson Auman, sbroad to 1922-23 was 15 59 cert.- a sjeagrove n l. ana l'en.psey Auman, ..,,,4 AtKi-t :.ft tr to J 1' bo of J sohMile, Florida The funeral 1 T A. Moffitt has matenailj im-, pr ved. his borne here by installing waterworks and building additions. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Pugh. a son. Mr E B. Leonard accompanied hia : daughters, Misses Gladys and Page, to Raleigh last Tuesday where they i will enter Metedith College this year, j Y-land Heights i Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Hinshaw had This compares with an aver- for their guest last week Mr. Hin- T traina ma start from Hurh'eknrck Satardmy, Oetobw eta, at- Peiat to Ajheborro ere in front of tM I u X. M. Tbca aarriee kill be too ther. If rightly timed and speeded j ducUd b- putor, Bey. B. the, tU aav. a kad- eollik be- by Ber. IL B. Nelaor fore reaching Ashe bo ro. i"1' 17;1 rwUan. i . A train goin, frem Hi Point to "JJgf T.T U Ashe bo ro passes the nineteenth BuleiThrrlU P31 muMx. poet before passing the eighteenth. aji true may nappen at i -uuia m Heights. Mr. A. W. Stoat Dead ser ce which church the deceased was faithful and consistent member Mrs. Borout'hs was .juiet and retiring in n-iiii.r- and was highly esteemed by all hi knew her. She had many friends m Asheborn, having hveii here -eeral years while her husband was -erir:g a- register of deeds of Randolph, county. age value of 13 78 cents a pound for shaw's brother, Mr. Ira Hinshaw. oe oe.u oi ..y the greater quantity sold abroad in Mrs Rurrous-hK. who had the mis- 1923-24. The decrease is about 11 5 fortune to fall from the fender of her P'1' cent- car recently and bruise her shoulder is improving. Triff r.,i l iiii7r.,m M iases Ruth and Kate Brookshire After suffering a stroke of paraly-! sis last Thursday mpniing Mr. A. W. j Stout, a prominent citizen of Cole-; ridge, died in the afternoon. He was about forty yean of age and was ac tive in church and civic affairs. He was a mason. Mr. Stout leaves t wife and one daughter, Mary. , The funeral service was held at Holly Springs on Tuesday of this week. op. pu Farmer School Opened Tuesday Fariir Consolidated high school he-1 I ue-day with an enrollment more than a hundred and fifty pu--. '1 he school is being conducted m tore building and some residences Util:! tile new school buildlhL' Is com pleted, which will be in Iecembor. 'The corps of teachers is thoroughly organized and the school is starting off nicely. The faculty is composed of the following: Fred Fic.uette, principal; Mr. and Mrs. Lang, high school; Mrs. Fic.(iietle and Miss Lula Spencer, grammar grades; Miss Lin nie Dorselt, primary , and Mr. Brack in, agriculture. 'The latter depart ment has been added tins year and there is much interest being manifest ed in the l-'ai :"er section of the county which i- .die of the best agri cultural communities m the county. CO.MMI'NTTY FAIRS attended a party giren last Friday evening at Sophia, ' by Mrs. Robert Litigation involving the provisions Ijoolittle in honor o the vounir people of the Republican tariff is growing so 0f place who leave shortly for college. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brookshire and rapidlv that all previous record promise to be exceded. it is an nounced just as the Board of l'nite.1 States General Appraisers begins its fall term. During July alone, im porters 61ed with this board approxi mately 10,000 customs cases, includ ing between 7,000 and 8,000 classifi cation protests. 1.300 reappraisement issues, and several hundred appiira Miss Jennie Bulla motored to Wil mington last week. While away they visited relatives at Durham and i Longview. The White Hall public school, lo- I cated at Y-land Heights will begin 1 the winter term soon. The teachers j ti.ms for the remission of additional tor tne coming year are J. l.MUliKan, ,il(jPt; of Randleman Route 3, and Miss It is iHithori'ive'v stated that while r'erree, of Asheboro. Mr. Millikan the number of ci'ses submitted for a.l- has already taught two successful iustment in Julv was nearlv the ierms at this place. Miss Ferree is largest in historv. this total was ex- new but comes to us with our confi- Randleman School Opened Monday The Randleman graded school open ed Monday morning with an enroll ment of over 500 students. Prof. Ed B. Carrol is jn charge ow the school with an able corps of teachers. A large number of the patrons of the school, including all the ministers of the town, and the school board were present for the opening. Talks were made by Prof. Carroll, the mayor, Mr. W. T. Bryant, Rev. Mr. Loftin, and others. ceeded by that for August. R AMSEl'R NEWS LETTER community fairs are on in the 12. Second best, Mr.-. B. Ii. Ben r lev I l'nze I . . est vase o white . a ims. Mr. .. ...a.. , nt- i,,oi nun A. M. Floyd, $1.00. 14. Second best, Mr. J. F. Routh, r.oc. lo. Best vase of pink dahlias. Lime Cola Bottling Co., $1.00. It). Second best, Mrs. j. M. Howell ( 1'rize) 17. Best vase of lavender dahlias, Mr. L. I). Vuncannon, $1 00. 18. Second best, Mrs. Winfieh! Hin shaw, 50c. It). Best vase of varigated dahlias, on today and tornmorrow w fair at Farmer. dence fully inspired. Y-land Heights is the new suburb i of Randleman. To Hon. J. T. Brit tain of Asheboro, and Mr. Malcolm " Hinshaw, the efficient postmaster at Mrs. Rebecca Stout Moser, aged Randleman, are due the recent (level- 72 years, died at her home in Iiam- opments at this place. This is no seur last Friday morning following a small service to the interested public: stroke of paralysis early in the Y-land Heights is one of the best! w eek. She had reared a large fam- residential locations in Randolph I ily. having been married in early county. With the exception of coast; life to Jacob Stout, who died several or mountain scenery it is doubtless ! years ago. To this union were born unexcelled in natural beauty any-; three sons, Krnest Stout, now living where in the state. F'or convenience j in Greensboro; Charles Stout, of it is absolutely unexcelled. One can Ramseur; and Claude Stout, deceas- live at Y-land Heights and work daily ed; four (laughters, Mrs. Flora Fra- either in Randleman. Hieh Point, or zier, of Staley Route 2; Mrs. Cora Asheboro. A peculiarity of this place Mrs. is the location of the two "Y's". one Worthville School Completed The new Worthville school building has been completed. The building is of brick construction and one-story in height. It contains four class rooms and an auditorium. The heating plant will be installed within the next few days. The building has been wired for electric lights and fixtures will be put in shortly. Fall term of the school opens Monday, October 13th, with Clyde Hinshaw, principal, assisted by Miss Ethel Hinshaw and Mrs. Ethel Walker. Revival Services Randleman fere.i w ith the fair at Seagrove Tue day. 'The fair at Flint Hill yesterday was an unusual success. 'There were more and better exhibits at this fair Wright, of Asheboro Route 1 Ulan at tile county lair last tall .Ihe Carrie Mvrirlr of I ihertv- and Kan- fho ilr,l "V" !, community fair at Holly Springs is nip Stout wno ,ie(1 several years aeo wav "Y". situated a few hundred ft be the ;l( Ramseur. apart The highway "Y" has been Mrs. Stout was married a few recently ODened to the Dublie. This A seres of revival services will be gin at the Randleman Baptist Quality- Service -Dollar Value Featuring Band Rubberi for Men, Women.' Children. BaU and BaU Band Work Shoes for Men, Boys, and Little Gents. FINE BARGAINS IN SHEETINGS Franklinville Store Company W. A. MARTIN, Mgr. n is io be tioped that space will be years ago to David Moser, of near does away with the sharp curve at Jtrinrdfiil :i! t ni rmml 1 lair iti j cho t ml i. - j . - - " - - ""'Hi oiuvivsi i emu aiovf inc boro next week for these community , where Mr. Moser died about five fusion concerning the High Point fairs so that the community exhibits years ago. road. a trip to Greensboro one day last Mr. v-. u rvirkman, niunity fairs "made a comoarative Iv ,u i TL- T.l eujoyeo A prophetic eye might see in the week" . ,2?. Second best, Mr. Tom Lassiter "Z'how i, aTthe coun fair la t ! It f Ti P?P'l!. ne" future. freight depot and pas- Fred. M. Patterson left lues- li raei. ; year on account of the lack of snace riXifi, T "f ?.?"?r J.tatl?n 'ocated at the railroad uest vase oi mixed colors, mr. for thp arranirpmpnt nf thp pvhi litu : X""' .uT""",, "r," "l Ji. i, ' I This leads me to give four Mr. day for Charlotte where he expects to enter school. 21. Lindsay Lassiter, $1.00 ; ,1; ; . Z 1 ! Mn , cnur5n- . Her ' riddles concerning the High Point- Misses Nannie and Minnie William- 22. Second best, Sanitary Cafe, i tnis ' ami that "un r ! ' ' "us are ueef Kveu over Randleman-Asheboro Railroad, all of n, of Star, are visiting Miss Sarah ; (Cake). Parks this week. 23. Best vase roses any color, Mr. community her Heath iairs may nave the space deserved Gets 50 Gallon Still Reed Thomas. Vireil Burrow. Edi- ! Howard Ferguson, $1.00 son Curtis, and J. R. Burrow made 24. Second best, Miss May Caudle, a business trip to Asheboro Saturday. t rnzej. , Mrs. C. P. Fox, of Staley, was the i 25. Best vase pink roses, Miss El- J Deputy sheriff li. F. Brown, of guest of Mrs. Anna Fox last Friday. len Barker, (Prize). Grower township, captured a SO gal- Mrs. C. J. bpoon returned nome . zo. second Dest, Mrs. i ii. v un- ion capacity copper still near Antioch 1' Vl , V, 1 FA ntf nvlmnnl Funeral services were conducted i . . . ' , , Saturday afternoon at Parks Cross '. Two traLns m?y at the same Roads by Rev. W. A. Elam. Many me- .n from f? Polnt. the other beautiful flowers and the large crowd llm Asheboro. If speeded rightly present attested the esteem in which ney. Pf83' though neither is side she was held. j tracked. A freight train may start from Saturday after haviaij spent the past; cannon (Vase) month in dreensboro. i 2i. Best vase cream or white roses, groes were at the still operating R. D. Garrison, who has been at Mr. J. A. Ivey, $1.00. 'at full blast when Mr. Brown made work at Burlington, spent Sunday at home and left Monday for Greens boro where he has a contract for car pentry work d0. Second best, Miss Same Gaster, day, and the negroes, Will Denson, fiOc. Early Trotter, and Arthur Williams, HI. Best vase of Zinnias, Mrs. Iva which were captured last night, were Mr A IT Tk,. ,. nTAn fn Dln:nl, UhAr lormirol In tria nfV.A. onrJ it church Tuesday afternoon. Three ne- ,ast Tuesda with his daufrhteri Miss long enough, the engine will knock is, groes were at the still operating it ,. . .,'; t th. -0 tya ,,i, , dith College this year. reaches its destination. W. C. Burrow, of Asheboro, was a visitor here Sunday. Lloyd Wrenn and family, of High Point, were the guc.-ts of W. H. Wrenn Sunday. Prof. S. I,. Howard, of Edwards Business College, of High Point, was here last week m the interest of his college. 28. Second best, Miss Ililrna I jne-, the raid. The negroes fled upon berry( Prize) approach. Mr. Brown destroyed sever- 2!h Best vase nf red roses, Dr. W. al gallons of liiiuor and beer. The ' "' '"":,:""""1 "''"""n uiiiiniuiuiuiuiuiiiuiiiuuuiuuiiuuiuiiiuiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiitiiin I. Sumner, $1.00. still was brought to Asheboro yester who sp.-iit last her. 1. e-ter John for Moore.sville, Frazier, $1.00. u2. Second best, Miss Thelnia Lamb, :,0c. :VA. Third host, Mack's Cafe (Prize) :'.4. Best. Va.-e of Marigolds, The Haves Co., ( Prize). placed in jail this morning. CONGRESSIONAL EX EC 1 T I V E COMMITTEE MET SAT! RDAY The W. H. J..I1I1 wcek with his -on, left Sat or. V. C. Mr. E. M. Hiii ey, who has a posi- ;7. ion in the i' mature factory at y 00 lebane, -p. i.t Sunday and Monday at ome. O. G. Wrenn. W O. Rich left Ti int where tlie siness College. Mrs. J. Harper Hrwin and little i, J. Harper, Jr., have returned ne after a vi. it to relatives and nils at Ihirham. he street committee of our town idenmg Allred Street at the Ige across Walnut Creek. This is ouch needed improvement as this e was narrow and dangerous, and he main way to the Holiness rch. i left Saturday la-re she ha - a Moncure high Second best, Mrs. Nan Stalker, mitlc. $1.00 "fi. Third best ( l'nze) .'',7. Best vase aster Mrs. J. w. Boone, I.inebcrrv Co., ..ml IhvI. Mr. Tabor W Ihckens, and lay for High enter Edwards d be t, Mrs. ,). C. oo.l, Pugh, iss Sola I'att Moncure, N tion a' te.i. ol. r. Mil tie Dig ..I, I dig o r, and M r. Mi ll U .'IS. Se, ( Prize I. TI ( 1 'rize ) . 40. Best fern any kind. Chair Fac tory, 1 chair. 41. Second best, Mr. Gurney Brookshire, 1 4 sack flour. 42. Third best, Mr. Frank Tallev. $1.00. 4:t. Fourth best, Mrs. John Worth ington, (Prize). Fancy Work 44. Best collection fancy work, Mr. Ed. B. Carroll, $.r, .00. la Second best. City Market, $1.00, Mr Ernest Tallev $1 00. Id Third best,' Mr. Cai.hy Bobbins, $1 00. 47. !tet piece white crochet, Mr. Art'iis Barker ( Piece Aluminum). is. Second IkM, Mrs. Ed. Kirkman. $1 00 t'l. Third bed. Mr. I. .1. P.. nth, f.Or. Ml. P..- t colored Crochet, Randle man I 'rug l I I rie I. .".1. Second be.-t. Mr. Will Ivey, $1 00. for Third best, Mr. John Brown, .r town The new star (I'rizol. Green I... ro via Ran. lie- f,. .. Cedar Inlls. and tr st I! Smith (Iioohlo Hoilcrl " amseur gives firnt r4. Second lent. Mr. W. T. Bryant. about $1.00. Congressional executive coni foi the 7th district held a meeting m the courthouse in Ashe boro Saturday afternoon. All the counties of the district were repre sented with the exception of Davie, Yadkin, Scolland, I'nion, and Hoke (..unties. The liemocratic county convention being held in Ilavie coun ty prevented the member of the com mittee from that county attending. Much interest was manifested in the meeting which was the largest and, best ever held by the committee. Paul Raper, of Lexington, was elect ed chairman of the committee, and W. F. Brinkley, of Lexington, is the new secretary. At the same time there was a meeting of the Democratic precinct committeemen of the county, and af ter that a joint meeting of the pre cinct and congressional committees at which Mr. Raper presided. Short talks were made by Mr. Raper, Mr. Cntcher, and Senator Townsend, of l,exingtori, and by Mr. Bynum and Mr. Bock Hurley. The Peoples Bank RANDLEMAN, N. C. GENERAL BANKING Four Per Cent On Savings Agent For a Number of Old Line Insurance Companies ft. P. Deal, Pres; 0. C. Marsh, Vice-Pres.; A. B. Beasley, Cashier i A Solid Foundation : The banking habit is the foundation of ; industrial wealth. People who do not save, : do not prosper. : There is a chance for a whole sermon in : that text, but why preach? "Old wheat in : the mill" used to be considered a good ; thing, but ready money in the bank is bet- ; ter. We safely guard the money intrusted : to us by our depositors. That's why our ; Rank is growing. We invite YOU to bank : with us. i THE BANK OF FRANKLINVILLE j E. B. MOSS, Cashier j HlMIHIIilllllllllllltMIIIIIIIHII ill:itN!tlllll!l I till II IMMtHMIIMIfailllHf im .. .nl:l;i...iil,iliiliiai,l ill .till ii'iit.!l.i.li.liiliililltllilli:iitllttlllllMII.I.II!.l.lll.lllllllillill'llllltllill.lllll.it.iaHI.I I! i r ! ha ir.g he r. ft remodeled b To Confederate Reunion At Charlotte f W A llu-l Crimes and iirhhc, made a bus l'i ml one day la'-t ctter n.ail service The 17th reunion of the North Carolina Division of the United Confederate Velerann was held at Charlotte thin week on Tuesday, Wed ne.-day, and Thursday. Nearly a thousand veterans were in attendance, tiencral William A. Smith, of An of the net piece unite embroidery'. nv.ll U th n.nnu.n.1., North Carolina Divinion. ThoRA Btttf.ndinO' frrtm tbio rmmtr .reensboro about ti 00 m.. i n w l- . . f the railroad r5. Third best, Mrs. Will Ivey W. Hughe and M. J. Howell, of Ran f" .v, 1ril dleman townhip; and Alvin Upton ... lor tni , 56 rrt piece colored embroidery, and J. W. Davis, of Richland town- , ah granted j(r. S. N. Bowman, (Aluminum ware) I hip. The county payn the railroad e depart- 67 s.on(i u Mr G. w Klliott fare, of the veteran, from Randolph1 ...... - (rnwi. iwno are attending the reunion. 58. Third bent, Mr. H. R. Routh. I I 1 TT-TiiimnimniimiiiimiiiifniiiiTTiiiiM ........... wtm You are cordially invited to visit our booth at the Fair Grounds and to inspect our line of Bird's Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing, Wall Board and Building Papers, Cedar Shingles, Mantels- and Mill Work. I ! ASHEBORO WHEELBARROW COMPANY tx-tween request stance er- (Vaae). Cakea 69. Beit black chocolata cake, Mr. A. B. Beaaler, 1.00. 60. Second Vert, Mr. Clark (Prim) 61. Bat caramel cake, Mr. M. F. Hlnnhaw, (Priie). 62. Swond bet, Mrs. 8. B. Smith, (Skt glaiMttt). 68. Baat cocoanut caka, Mr. and fra. Perrrman, (Priat). 64. gMond bwt, Mr. Cfcuto Knot, 65. BmA Boood nkav Mr. J. T. WidL (Priaa). . 67. bWmkI teat, Mr. Jur Brook r (PriM. 4. Brt Cnam Caka, Mr. W. f- 'mit CrnrMj To Opt RtT- 4 or, t'. f ' ' . . 'I ( IP. 1 - - r CAROLINA POWER COMPANY MAE.ES local conkections Light and power U now beinr fur-: niahod Aanabor by th Carolina Light and Pawrr Company, tha eoa Mctioiu having been eompletad Bon day noon. Th Carolina company had aeqwwa mm local piam aome montha go, bat ntil th tin eoald U Mt into Aaheboro, th aab-taUoa torn phrtod, and tha powar bravght to tha town, Ught and power had oan far rrUhad by tha local plant mmui. Now tha aid plant ia bwfnr m4 anly m regulator. What further maa of tho plant will b mada hr th tmr eompany haa not ban dddad. f TM eomffetton of the Carolina U, (lira7 Ladle K. i ' II "TTr"- -r"ln" 9. Saean Wft, tin. ,W. T. tOtlJ U CTpDr T6 laa). Z-f - - .Tiornowhat anriicr than aontamplatad ' "' ' ' i Jhy th mnnaremant tm aoroont of tha ..'. t.i..tiiftHtiifcaiit-'i t.ir 'i.'..ifc.t!.iiiiii iff..ii.iM..tti ... i' .f.in.init(iwtitauM Kellog's Corn Flakes 8c Post Toasties , 8c Come to the Fair and bring your Eggs, Chickens, Meat, Shell Peas, Butter Beans, Corn, Snap Beans, Cabbage and Tomatoes ' to . .. ,. ftP.PRITQIARD GROCERY cThone 59 and Phone 230 WGSSSMB i 1 --r:. -. ... , During the Fair we will hare especial-VX jy well prepared meals and will serre bur', T customers promptly. , J , - W i, i 4 uur iaKciy, nexi aoor to caie, is doiiur fancy and plain baking.'.' " J p' ' : r t ' i low watrr mrplf for tha Unm. Wator . inat r b.n oxl for tha IomJ ata i ji.m wii 1 iiiii for othr tia. N.J.KING-.: : . Dealer In Groceries and Country Phk ' Yr.::rratrrn'":eisK)!!citc(l . ' 'T f p.. ..... i . i 1 K '. r J - - . r xuuic I'AliCUWAUE IS SOLICITED '-'-'HAsmr.'.nj 4 f 'i if, W1 K 1 4
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
8
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