Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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' - J. 3uniij, OcUhtx 2, 1924 ,V x ' TOE ASIIEBORO COURIER. ASHEBORO. N. a ... rxe ne hi - r JZ4J3 LOCAL PEMNG Hi. J. A. Spes. left yesterday for buMH th A ufu W, Ge. tr. Brit Armfield, ef Hi . M is Ahbere for the week-end, - - Mr. Hearr Gredr, of Gin toe. wwt a riaitor is Ashetor. lest Saturday. f Cliff UotrU left Tuesday to oin the VQn GoMa Haywerta u a week- j location party ;of the tmU hiffcwa urtor la tiraeaabem. - - inauuowa si i reuuin, n. K. 8.' A. Cox, of PlBgah, wu la -owa MTtral hour Saturday. 1 Mr. Dea Bonn, a stoderil at Chapel T " "Hill, came noma the lattar part of . " " Miss ' Loia - 'Welbonm, of Hi J ", "Point, waa the week-end nact af lira. J. M. Sams. ... , a: Mr. Walter Moon, of JarJdlnvflle, la town Tuesday for several ;.; "hows. .. ... ,- 4 Mtaa. If erfnurrltit TwV ark I. ; ";tudnt at Greensboro College was a " -week-end (nest at home. . ! Mrs, H. N. McMaaters, of Farmer, ' -was. the week-end guest of her sisters, "Mia. Elmer Steed and Miaa Cnra S Mr. A. E.'FntreU.-'of Hieh Point. was in Asheboro last -week jra busi- -iesi connected with the sale of Mrs. .Martha Thayer's property. . MnkAvannah Hunsucker and son-3n-law, Mr. Clay Gardner, of Hamlet, -were in Asheboro last Wednesday for the burial of Mr. S. E. Bostick. - Mrs. Henry Uqx, of Asheboro Koute "1, who underwent a serious operation .,, . -at Dr., WUkerson's hospital near Ran- , iiiniMui. ta improving;. ', ; Miss Sarah Shaw, of Union town vhin, has von to Louisville, K; -where she will be a student in Baptist seminary. :i? Bom; to Mr. and Mrs. Claude In- tne cold, of Asheboro Koute l, a son. Tne little boy is the sixth child of his -parents and the only son. SSMtl and Mrs. B. Frank Page, of Haleteh, have been in Atlantic City Attending the annual druggists' meet ing. Mr. Lonnie Brooks, who has been -visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks, has returned- to his home in Asheville. Mr. M. S. Sherwood, of Randleman, -was in the city Saturday, and was -present for the speech of Mr. Brum mitt at the court house. " Miss Mada Smith and sister, of ' "the Flint Hill section, were in Ashe "boro during the fair. Both of - the young ladies had articles in the -fair. ' Mr. J. L. Johnson returned to his Home at Coleridge Sunday, after a week's treatment at Memorial Hos pital, i ' Mrs. W. J. Scarboro, Missei Bertie "May, Faye Lawrence and1 Mrs. -Hal "Walker motored to Greensboro Sat urday for the day. ,v Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perry, returned -to their home in TMomasville last Saturday, after severs! days visit to their daughter, Mrs. X G. Beck. Mr. J. S. Ridge, who has been at "Memorial Hospital foq three week's treatment, returned to his home Tuesday greatly improved. ' Mrs. Charles Lamar jeturned to her liome at Asheboro Rou.e 1 after hav ing treatment in Dr. Wilkerson's hos jpital in Randleman. !Miss Lucile Forrester, who is as sisting with the tax books at the courthouse, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Forrester at Ramseur. Mr. J. S. Ridge, Mho has been at Memorial hospital fir treatment for the jst' three weets, has improved awfrreiently to return to his home on Cox street. ,The Randolph Chipter U. D. C. will "hold a rummage safe at the E. B. Seams place, second door from the court house," Satunjay afternoon,, be srlnning at 2:30 p. tn. Jfra. I. L HunUr, of Greensboro, visited her father, Mr. J. M. Rich, one .-day- the latter part of last week. Mrs. "Hunter was Mist Rosabel Rich be fore her marriage. ' 'Claude Luck was successfully oper ated on Saturday t Dr. WUkerson's "hospital in Randleman. Latest re . ports are that ba is getting along - j The four months old baby of Mr. vndVMra. Arch Ltwia died at their tome in the Southern section of the ' 'towa Tuesday night. - Burial-took - i ;'ilaea at Wast Band yasterday after- t V- i f -' - - F, ' I ' i ' Dr. 0111a Presnell , hatN returned I ' -from Richmond where ha and Mrs. ' - TrasMll and Dorothy have been viait ' Ing. 'Mrs. Presnell and little daugh f tar remained la Richmond. - air. ana arw ct. - n. iw, w Southaaitern Raadolpn, were in Ashe , " om fbr the fair one daw last week. , Mr. Tow went to school to the lata .Mrfc. Jennie Hancock, who - was,' his rst taaehan.- . v;.----'' C .- Mr Herbert Edwards has purchased Capt. 3. A. Beavert reeidenoi en Morth Fayettevilla street and will . -move his family thera in the near future. ' Mr. Edward has beea living on ptxon street la Wast Asheboro. A serif f meeting which ware chedulwl at Brewers this week were wbamlonH on aceoant of rain, and the condition of the roads. "H la prob able that another data will fee. fixed for the protracted services -J, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wlnnlngham. of Thommrvilla. ,wre in Aahrbore last Tlium'nv f..r the fair. Th -rrarri nM hi their dsuithler. Mrt. McQun, of Jtack. Ford, K 7"hr wore all load in tbelr f rae t.f t.e lr. , ' . V-'". J. T. Undorwond and little .'a..,-' '-r Catl.erine end little '.! Iioro 'r (', cf IJlrty, ware vl iviri li A;kl,ro diirins: the fair. ' m, i n,,, rixv was 0f of Uie . -afir, , -r In lh art ! , sttmfnt '.r. Cn.!ri was alM) over jne ' Wra. A. f. ; r -'-i, Ofr rr;l n n r 'or.a at a. ' :l I'r. lia i r l r p' ' ( a IsrE'tt t ' - , t v a '"l . . it i"-' Mr. Rersie CrowelL of Albemarle. visited friends ia Asheboro last week- lfa(jn WarfK' iml 0arla Tin. berry, Jr, of Bandleman, visited Mr. and Mrs. 1. VL Rich last Sunday. . Mr. J. C Tearua; of Staler Route 2. was in Asheboro attending the fair JastvThursday.-fa V; Mr. Lawrence Lineberrv. of Kan- dlemani -visited friends in Ramaeai last Sunday,. , . ,- , A Mr. J. W. Brower. of Steeds, was among the visitors in town last SaU Miss Etta Haywood, of Mt Gilead, was the ruest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Walker, last weekv. Mr. J. G. Beck -visited his sister. Mrs. Ed Ellington in High Point last Sunday.. 4 r Mrs. R. W. Crews and son, Robert, Jr., of.Thomasville, were guests of Mrs. Marvin Lovett last week. Mrs. Jack Meador, of Fayetteville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rush. Mr. Grady Miller, of Greensboro, spent a few hours with, his mother, Mrs. i. u. Miller, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.'" Phal Hodgin, of Greensboro, were - in Asheboro Son- day as guests of Mrs. Hodgin's father, Mr. ueorge a. Feme. vMiss Althea Farlbw. of Edcar. one oi The couriers valued correspond' ents, was m town attending the fair. last. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells and daughter, Miss . Virginia Peyatt, of Liberty, were -visitors in Asheboro last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bumey, Mrs, Wesley Johnson, and Miss Jaunita Warner, of Clarkton, were -week-end visitors in Asheboro. Mr. William Armfield, a student of Davidson college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Sirs. W. J. Armfield. t Mr. E. B. Johnson and daughter, Miss Jessie, and Mr. L. L. Hicks, of Bombay, were in town attending the fair last Saturday " . Mrs. Lucy Davidson, of Ramseur, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott at Randleman. last Saturday and , Sun day. Twenty-four marriage licenses were issued at the office of the Register of Deeds' for Randolph county during the month of September. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Wffliams, of Pittsboro, Mrs. J. B. Williamson and Mr. J. W. Kirkman, of Liberty, were visitors in Asheboro last Monday Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Blaylock, who have been living at Worthville, are moving to Asheboro. Mr. Blaylock will tro back and forth to his work at Worthville. Mrs. Will McGuinn, of High Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, last week. Mr. McGuinn moved from. Asheboro. to High Point about three weeks ago. Mesdames L. D. Perkins, of Spen cer, and A. D. Howell, of Badin, vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Dickens, and attended the lair one day last week. Corbitt Scott has sold his comer lot lust north of the M. P. Parsonage fan South Fayetteville street to E. G. Morris, Dr., J. G. Cruttfineld and James Bums. w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Clyde Williams, Mr. and Mrs." Alva Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Carmel, and H, G. Williams, of Liberty, were among the visitors in Asheboro Mon day. , Miss Cora Edwards, of Sophia, was in Asheboro a few hours last Mon day returning home from a visifr to Miss Annie Cox on Asheboro R. F. D. Miss Edwards is one of The Courier's correspondents. , Mr. and Mis. Joha King, of Sea- grova, were among taa hnairwas via- uore la Aaheboro yesterday. Mr. V: T. Belk and 'eon. Johai "of TJaionvtlle, were the week-end guests ef Mr. J. L. Belkoi The Courier fore. lira. JiKM Kama. W ku aaa vLuting her paraflti in Hickory, . rr . 1 C -. J ' . iui imi Boww; - Messrs. J. K Steed and M. t Coop- ev, of Steeds, were business visitors' in the eity -yesterday. ; - Mise Elisabeth Parks left Taeadar for Washington, D. C- where, she will be in school again this winter, x 'Mr." and Mrs. W. S. Trickett and daughter attended the Made-In-Caro-lina Exposition the latter part of last week. , Mra. T. F. Pugh and daughter, Miss Gladys and Mrs. Hasty, of Greens boro, were guests of friends in Ashe boro Tuesday. Miss-Jennie Bulla, of Sophia, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss. Bulla expects to spend the winter ia Florida, She was there last year. - .Miss Louise Brooks, who taught the primary grade in the Asheboro school was a visitor in Asheboro yesterday. She was- accompanied by her sister, also of. Greensboro. ,'Mrs. Clarence Spaugh and little son, after a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morris, left Saturday for Lin wood where where they spent Sunday before returning to their home in Raleigh. Mr. Adam Thompson, who has been ill at his home in the Liberty section, is improving slowly. Mr. Thompson had pneumonia and his recovery has been slow. Mrs. A. G. Morris, widow of Allen : G. Morris, died at her home at Denton ! J. G. Hibben, president of Prince Tuesday morning. Funeral services ; ton University, and W. C. Thompson, were conducted at uenton yesterday president of Ohio State College, both lift A RICHES SURAL CULTURE Board Of Education v Lets Heating Contract '""- V - .-WMaaaBaa ' Th Monty botrd af education net ' 1 D1J. ..J aMSrMlc .m kaat- ' inar and plusaMng lor uif new I ar- r - i ir. V T .V hT hmMn A oompetiuve.- That ishe spirit that wTr- ki. ;we must develop in America and ia mined. The bids accepted were aioae The Danish farmer, tars Dr. E. Branson, live together, play together, work together. The coBseqaeaes is that their look oa life, is social and the South of Howertoa and Chandler, of Greens- 7r. Ti boro, who bid 6,748 for the Farmer job and $9,360 for the Trinity contract Contract for light and water for these buildings have aot been let The board has under eonsideration a num ber of lighting plants, but has not definitely decided Just what plant b best suited for the work required. Miss Analeld Honors Guests Miss Adelaide Armfield gave a four course dinner party last Saturday evening honoring her guests, Misses Rosa. Caldwell, and Lois CrowelL of Concord, and Mary Ragsdale, . of Jamestown. Besides the guests of honor were Messrs. Henry Grady, of Clinton, Reggie Crowell, of Albemerie, Chas. McCrary, John Hunter, of Asheboro, Britt Armfield, of High Point, and William Armfield, of Da vidson College. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses daring the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. S. -Ej Bostick and Children. these next twenty-five development of. social enits in the country, cemented togeth er by a spirit of comradeship, is a vital necessity. And there must also be ea the farms a genuine rural cul ture, not a mere imitation or second hand city culture. Poets, novelists. dramatists must write from the view point ef country people as well as from that of the city peole. Country boys and girls must learn and take ride in. the things of the country the wonders of plant and animal life. and beauties of nature, the history of agricultural leaders and agricultur al movements, the literature of na ture and country life. Rural sports and rural recreation must be encour aged instead of having country peo ple look to the town or eity for such pleasures. The land aiust be tilled by men who love it and who make farm ing an art and, a science. Farmsteads must be handed down from sire to son, each endeavoring to leave the place more beautiful and more fertile than he found it. Clarence Poe. y 'to so thoroughly eleaaae the gover- by restoring konett government ta 1 stent ia every departateat and ha- restore taa oonfijenee of the peov ' Cjreea until aot a taint ef the contain- ia their government, which John v. Fk.wi.-k.. riahunuf dselaraa u urn The duty ef honest men and women "the supreme peed oi the hoar. - ; in all parties is equally plain; it is ' - " - to join forces with the Democratic Nw York consumes oae and eoo. party to bring about this result, and half bfllioa kflowat hours of electric ity a year. ' - ' " ' 1 Prominent Republicans To Support Davis morning. The Woman's Club met' at the 'e-long Republicans, have announced that they have left the ranks of the Republican party and will support school hmldfnir veatrriAv attornurn The club is mikSigiilans for a full lT V.? , Vhe Fre8,aenc; year's work, amongtle first things to ; 'rT mi S, announcem.?nt k. : L, , .v. of Ida M. Tarbell, noted woman writer mwiw ia uicuiiiiiiK lux ura CJirVBBIl- planning: for the chrvi themum show which is an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanis, of New Hope township, were among the visitors in Asheboro yesterday. They say that the creeks in their section have been high but began receding Tuesday. Mr. D. W. Keelinc has cnmnlnted his bungalow on the old llwharrie i and life-long Republican, that she will leave the Republican party and will support the Davis-Bryan ticke. Little. Miss Cleo Pugh Celebrates Sixth Birthday The sixth birthday celebration ofi little Miss Cleo Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Pugh, of Ashe' boro Route 1, was an event which road and will move his family here l?,! fe 0,, fe"6 within the next few days from Cedar nd a numbe' of ,her .1ttle fl?ends; Poll. T. u L Games were played on the porch and , o several years, In less that a half hour Monday two' automobile numbers were brought to this office. Mr. Zell 'Brown, of Asheboro, found one No. 67-436 on the street in Asheboro. Mr. J. M. Kirkman, of Liberty brought the other No. 307-732 which was found on highway No. 62 near Central Falls. Card of Thanks I on the lawn after which the birthday cake was cut and ice cream . was served. ' The following guests were present: Gladys Winninehatn, Nan nie Mae Bonkemeyev, Ruth McDaniel, Nellie West, leta Fay Bonkemeyer, Gladys Poole Clanice Henly, Elizabeth Henly, Fred Henly, Floyd Henly Dee Armheld, Kebecca Hednck, Cornelia Hunt Hedrick, Lawrence Hedrick, Jr., (Jleo Pugh, Hazel Pugh, and Helen Pugh. We wish to express our sincere James H. White, for the nast nine thanks and appreciation for the many ' years construction superintendent for kindnesses show us by the people of R. G. Lassiter and Company, died in Bennett and Kemps Mills in the death a Baltimore hospital Monday morning, of our dear husband and father. We He was 23 years of age and unmar pray God's richest blessing to rest ried. He was a native of Oxford, but upon every one of them. had been located in Greensboro for Mrs. E. H. Byrd and Children ! some time. rj 0 FARMER'S CAFE Capt J. A. Beaver, of Salisbury. was a visitor in Aanenoro one oay the latter part of last week. Capt. Beaver is former Asheboro citisen and has a number of friends hare who are always glad to see him. Misses Rosa CrowelL of Caldwell and Lota Concord, , and , Mary i. rf V i ' ' ' 1 i t'!-n for ira.I '' ' I 1 , ! , R ' -1. 1 r r it I 1 , ' ) I :r:: Wf. ill H' 'l "U'l i rf r.;,7. I Mr r. f.. If. f Kf ' In A I .. r K 1 - ' ' li ! n ' i J 1 " Ti ll ' ' ! 1 t ' r Ragsdale, of Jemeatown, , were'' the week-end guestav Of Mist Adelaide Armfie d. The JounM ladies are atn- denta of 8alem College at Winston- oaiera. Rev. Amos Gregson. one of ; The Crmrfrr'a , valued friends OI - noes Hill, & C Was in Aaheboro but week for tne tmnaJ of Mr. a. u. vosxick. Mr. Grearaoa wiU spend a few days with relative la Asheboro before re turning, n ; . -vf The msrriare of an atd cttple wa? that of Frank Puirh. of Mlllboro, aged 81 years, to Mrs. Sarah Milllkan, aged 70, of Kandleman. The wedding too pi are P-pt!mber 14th at Randleman, C C Ward, Justice of the peace, otll Li Clyde Wakaoo and 6tU Underwood were reieaaed from jnti . TuMday moming aftr having earn rrM thirty-day Jail antnce imnod at the taat terra of Randolph cnunt criminal wart. Thfv ware ennvict! "ln " rrwwing out Of violations of the prohibition laws, . .. , The Ahhfln Ice and Cl Coro pany has ntIV.l llowe I'latforra kralne, wLkh have aa a capaHty T00O tnn. The enmrany hjL Imtn In orrilon for more than a yr, but had not put' coal oa the HiiVet brfore tlila' aawrn. - i -v - Vor Oorte At'lHdira, ef "ft'ah lnr"n, D. C, has bfn in tV con; y "l l" dva vii.::inr f i- l' aVmrliwi tha j. ' . r. Al'lriilte h Irt- "r and riUii In m (! hm Bnfl r-Tft'i rJ la !y li 'ftc i rg itl Uie tountjr. F'.r. r.f V-' Good Wholesome Cooking Served on the table in family style. A variety of home cooked foods and you can eat all you want. Rooms for rent at reasonable prices. Also line of groceries, candy, cigers and tobaccos. Give us a trial and you will come again. Located Trade Street, J. C Hammer's old stand SAM HOOKER, Prop. Country Menaced By Corrupt Government Thoughtful men and women of both parties must view with deep concern the convincing evidences of corrup tion in the conduct of, our national government. Errors in Administra tion can be overlooked and excused when no bad motive is apparent and wnen those who commit the errors make prompt and sincere efforts to correct them. But when corruption appears in Government and the re sponsible administrative heads are in different to it by by species declara tions attempt to condone it. Democra cy is confronted with a real danger. Official corrpution is a menace which cannot be temporized with or condoned without jeopardizing every principle of free government and every right of its citizens. Corruption in government is nbt a matter td be ignored nor treated lightly, nor evaded nor excused. Whether it exists in the form of a corrupt policy like a high protective tariff or whether it is manifested in the individual acts of officials, it is an insidious and danger ous thing, which, if permitted to ex ist, win spread contagion not only throughout the government but like wise to the body politic, contam inates government; it contaminates business, which underlies everything in our national ate; it contaminates the electorate, and-saps the moral fibre of our youth. To what extent its destructive effect will be felt in this country unless there is a complete change in the national administration can only be conjectured, because those now m authority whose duty it Was to eradicate it and cleanse the govern ment have proceeded only when ac tion was demanded by the legislative orancn ot tne government and then proceeded reluctantly and tardily. Worse still, those in authority, rein forced by party leadership, have sought to conceal instead o having sought to reveal the facts in order to perpetuate the reactionary element in the Republican party in power for an other four years. The course of the Democratic party in this matter is plain; it is to mar shal all the moral forces of America in behalf of clean government, and wnen intrusted with power, to use every resource of the administration Many New Arrivals In Coats and presses have given us the most complete showings of the season! and we are expecting other neW goods in this week. " It Js now coat time and we. urge you to inspect our line r be for you buy. "'fr'S LADIES' (X)ATS , $5.75, $8.75, $9.75 and tip " LADIES' DUESSES $5.00, $8.75, $9-75 and Up CHILDREN'S COASTS; $2.75 and Up : Sweaters and Blankets Real Bargains F. L. Brooks at r it (The Ladies' New Store) v West of Depot - - Asheboro, N. C. 4.V on Ontario Drill -4 J x Most Accurate, durable and simplest "drillV, ever sold. Roller bearing, lightens draft See us before buying. ' 1 . w ASHEBORO HARDWARE COMPANY 'Iv . . ... '.'t Asheboro, N. C ' BIRD'S R0QFS t ...XJIm till fit- - f 1 I . , LV?a -ill SHINGLE DESIGN Roll Roofing .i Homes, carages, trrW and ahfxJa may mil be . .protected ana oecoratea witn tiiras bhlngl betlgn Roll Roofing. 2t r. . " I. A", trtftft combination of good , looks and real economy coat Jest tharcwooden shingles. S . it Spark -proof and waterproof v , . all or Ja complete protection. , " . For new construction or right .-'-'t-v: over the1 old wooden shingles. : . 4. lIamljK)m--com,t In natural ; . , " f fTttn alate aurfacing. ' - Wrfi RMn-'DwUfn H,Jl Rnoftni limxli hf nirxf fe Son, Inc. (I M. I, 1 j), manu act i rt-rt4 N-j-ct Twin SKlnln, t lki J. 1 i it . t. , w ,-- - i. i . , 1 . . -' - " v", ' n.prmw i.im a i)uiuini I'apvr end Nnnr. s lHrJ rrxxluc fi every x iA buiVJinj. - W"e Krlr for tllntt rrmfinftf "', ' Mi'iin( l jfrt and Mil boord, - Ann:: :o::o x;i s ::::ijiai:uow co. 1 . 1 Vt mmimmmmmmmammmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmma gave Yellow Trading Stajnpa-Tliay Aw ValusAQ 'IW:kl:lllilil.1J INTRODUCING the new mode with strikingly iJeauti-.V' ful conceptions of foremost designing geniuses. 'Kt ' An Excellent Collection of Authortative Designs lor your Aprroval' in rK Garments, Varied Accessories, : Minery, Footwear, Materials,: Furs, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Embellishments, Art Needlework .Silver,"' China and GlasswaB - The.Varietyotpeaigns'v ' ::$b?:' v, , und the Moderation of ' feW ' , pnee aremostjiiviting . , ... ;:iv--''vrv.: . v.. : v J, Meed an exhibition in which the only difficulty 'v ;;4S - llesjn mng Ove' choice from J, 'W.V't ' :.'' many intriguing styles ! ' ..-v. V, ; ': VvV The pleasure of your Inspection : . ' ' i , early will'be highly appreciated;;: - t .f f 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1
5
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