Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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ft. News From The -Deep River Towns Ramsear, Fnuikliiiville, Randkman, Coleridge, Central Falls and Cedar Falls FRANKU.YVILLE NEWS The boys of the high school organ ised a basketball Mm last week, electing Wr C. Moffitt m&n&gvr and William Lurns secretary. Mrs. Louiena McDaniel, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, is vis iting relatives at Red Cross this week. Mrs. Sarah Elmore, of Randleman, is visiting the family of J. M. Allretl. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Earns, of Greensboro, were visitors here last week. Mrs. C. J. Spoon went to Pinehurst Saturday. Roan Earrmgton, of High Toint, wa-s the gut-st of E. H. Thomas Sun day. Miss (."risie I.uther, of near Strie by, has moved to Franklinville and is making her hume with Mrs. Alice Luther. Mrs. Emmett Pool and Mr. and Mrs. John Marley and daughter, Miss Mary, of Coleridge, spent the week end at the home of J. A. McKinnon. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Ellison, Edison Curtis and Miss Polly Newsome spent Sunday at Thomasville. John Mi'lvmnon and children High Point, spent Sunday here and ua accciiipanied home by Mr. Mc Kinnon's father, J. A. McKinnon. The high school students gave an entertainment Friday evening at the school auditorium, entitled "Stunt Night". An interesting program had been prepared and the large audience in attendance enjoyed the occasion. One of the features of the program was the singing by the boys. Thursday afternoon the Boy Scouts of Franklinville went on a hike to F. C. Hollady's saw mill north of Franklinville, where they had their first experience of preparing camp supper, each cooking- his own supper. From the way they talk they enjoyed ' their first trip and expect to make ! several more. j R. R. Grimes has moved his family j from Coleridge to the Routh place on j Academy street. H. L. Liles, who has a position Greensboro, spent Sunday with tives here. rela. , Miss Fannie Jones left Wednesday for Gold Hill Bible School. Miss Ethel Kivett, of Ramseur, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Johnson. C. J. Grimes and Master Morris, of j High Point, were visitors here last ! week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moss and Mr. j and Mrs. J. T. Buie made an extended trip to High Point and Greensboro Sunday. Charles Buie, of Troy, spent Sunday at home with his parents. Misses Kitty Jones, Katherine Buie and lula Routh, of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, were at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Tippett, of Greensboro, were the guests of J. M. Tippett Sunday. Vester Moore, of Michfield, and Oscar Garner, of Greensboro, spent Sunday at the home of A. T. Hohson. Rev. J. E. Shaw filled tbe pulpit of Rev. John M. Allred Sunday at Pleas ant Cross Cliri.stian church. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Kentriss went to see their daughter, Miss Oil ie, at Greensboro College, Greensboro, Sun day afternoon. The Junior H. Y. P. U., of Frank linville Baptist church, is a fine class of boys and girls, who are very much interested in the study of the Bible. They are proud of their class and . teacher and are working for the best : interests of the church and Sunday school, building for themselves Chris tian characters that will shed its in fluence in years to come. They hold their meetings every Sunday evening at 6:30. The class now numbers thir ty and is growing, and as they start another quarter they expect to do more and better work under the man agement of its president, Miss Pearl Burk. Sunday was Promotion Day at franklinville M. E. Sunday "School. Certificates of promotion were pre sented by Rev. W. L. Scott, of Ram seur. The total attendance was 172. Franklinville furnished light Satur- day end Sunday night for Ramseur, : awv"wiv aiiH Uliejr , Edgar Denson, of Winston-Salem, is pending the, week with his parents, ilf. and Mrs. John Denson. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT im, . - ii. wl.ni . , "vr"y "" T m WW tZZT L '"""TT tnember of Victor Council No. it. O. U. A. M, FrankUnvnie, N. C te that Grand Council beyond where M may rally understand our beloved . principle, ' Therefore, be H resolved that while wa how to the wfll of Bin whe doeth alt thing wen, that we Mailt aw council has lost a faithful and aealoaf tnmber. While we than miss hint from oar midst we feel, that wa have bn benefitted by having him aa a tnember. Kesolved farther, that . we rt And ear heartfelt sympathies to his l' rrv4 wife, end m copy ef thoe r '-,'ions he pr4 upon the muv ' ' f this council and a copy he t ti l.ia wife and another wmt te ' ' ' ; n (irW and Junior Or 1 t. T jm.'.I '.ration. - Ti ! :' ON, ' . ' RAMSEI R NEWS Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Craven, Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Mrs. E. C Watkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Cur tis and children all spent the day at Troy last Sunday with friends and relatives. W. E. Marley and family and R. M. Vestal spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Elon College. Mrs. M. H. Tate and son, of Wil mington, spent the week-end with Dr. C. S. Tate and family. Messrs. Colon and Cleve Brooks and L. W. Vickory had an exciting fox race last week down in the sand. They trailed him for about an hour and caught him in fifty minutes. These fellows enjoy this sport better than some folks I know like good fried chicken. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. V. ('. Marley last Monday when the ladies' YVe.-loyan class met there to make plans fur some class work. They arranged to do some things to promote the inter est of the work of their class and spent an hour in a social way that was enjoyed by all. Mehciou- pine of apple ice and cake, with mints were served by the hostess. A correction should be made in regard to the date of our Lyceum Course thai was reported last week. It will lie the 2!th in.-tead of the 1Mb as reported. Advertising matter will soon be on display that will tell about it in full. A few of our- folks and Franklin ville representatives attended Coun ty Commissioners meeting Monday to attempt again to get our road com pleted from As he bo ro to Chatham line, we are going to keep worrying the "powers that be" until they get as tired of it as we are or maybe get the work done. If this don't happen 'n another year or two, we will all "eciae to complete the job ot moving Randolph to Guilford w hich has al- ready largely been done. Only a few more years of dragging along this : way and Randolph will find herself undeveloped to the extent that the j counties North and West will bleed ; , ner to neatn Dy good roads leading to ; their markets and the "pull" they are now operating. Citizens of Randolph, I we had better wake up and see that I something is done for our home coun-; I ty Deiore she is gobbled up by these monarchs that have control. CENTRAL FALLS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. York, of Gibson ville, spent Sunday with Mr. York's mother, Mrs. W. C. Y'ork. Miss Nell Goodroe, who spent the summer with her brother, Mr. Roy Goodroe, returned Saturday to her home at Hampton, Ga. Miss Ietis Caviness and Edith Si- ler, ot namseur, spent the week-end ' with Miss Evelyn York. ... Mr. Roy Goodroe attended the fair at Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Vuncannon, of New York, are visiting his mother, Mrs. W. L. Thurber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence York, of j ('reensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. York. Mr. Will Summey, of Thomasville, spent Sunday at W. E. Rollin's. Mr. John Hinshaw and Mr. Rollas York spent Sunday at Badin. Mr. and Mrs. George Yow, of Gib sonville, spent Sunday with Mrs. YoVs mother, Mrs. W. L. Thurber. M iss Ophelia Morris, of Greensboro, visited friends here last week. ' M iRS Ophelia James spent Sunday at Thomasville. Start Coleridge Road The road force for the building of the road from Asheboro to Cole ridge moved their camp to this loca tion ( yesterday morning and will be gin work immediately on the eon- ' struction of this road. It will be of standard sand clay construction, eighteen feet wide, and when complet- ,ed will be one of the best top soil i roads In the county. VUafI, olll k I- .u- A.h.w ,k a ..j the work contmuei towards Coleridge Get Reprieve John Leak and Kenneth Hale, con victed of tbe murder of Charles Gar wood, Lexington taxi driver several week ago, will not be electrocuted until November 10th. Absence from the state of Warden Sam Busbee ie re-poMfWe for the reprieve which i by tbe Governor. Bun bee is in Call- fernia looking after the- interests ef the state In the matter ef bringing Dr. 1. W. Peacock back to North Carolina. . i ljie "eoples Bank ; RANDLEMAN. N. G ' GENERAL BtNKINd ' Four Per Cent V : On Savings : " f THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, Hon. Pete Murphy To Speak at Randleman Hon. Pete Murphy, of Salisbury, will speaV in Randleman next Wed nesday mgtt, October 15lh, in school auditorium, at 7 30 o'clock This will be a real treat as he is considered the best speaker that ill be in this coun ty dunng the present campaign. Everybody, regardless of party affil iations, is invited to attend. Ladies are especially invited to hear Mr Murphy. He engages in no personali ties in his speeches, no invectives, and denunciations, but presents a clear cut analysis of the records and achieve ments of the two major political par ties. RANDLEMAN NEWS Miss Rachel Donnel, of Greensboro, was the week end guest of Miss Lula Morris. Mrs J. Carl Swaim anil little daughter. Jermo, and sister, Miss Bart:e Caudle, of Russellvdle, Ind., arrived in town Saturday. They will be tiie guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caudle. Mi.-s Maude Wall spent the week end in Creensboro with her brother, Freeman Wall, who was m an auto accident last week and is a patient in St. Leo'- hospital. Freeman is re ported getting along fine. The 1-adn .- Aid held their annual Daliah Show at the school building Saturday. A largo crowd attended. Miss Jewell Hughes, Lyde Bingham, Esther lirookshire and Miss Hall, of Elon College, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniel and daughter, Miss Fern, of High Point, were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. Carl Hayes, of Greensboro, was in town Sunday. Miss Rauss Hayes and Herbert Steele, of Burlington, were visitors in town Saturday. Miss Clarice Harden, who is in training at Dr. Ixing's hospital, Greensboro, spent Saturday in town the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Harden. Miss Pierce, of Thomasville, was the week-end guest of Miss Troutman. Misses Hilma and Beulah Lineberry, 0f Greensboro, were in town this week-end. jjr. an,i Mrs. E. F. Caudle, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in town the guest 0f their son, Mr. Clarence Caudle. Mr. Oscar Wood, of Lexington, was in town for a sh0rt while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deal, of Greensboro, spent the week-end in town the of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. rwl Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hancock, of Ramseur, were visitors in town Sun day. Rev: Paul Kennett, of the M. P. College, High Point, made an inter esting talk on the college work at Mt. Lebanon church Sunday at 11:00 A. M. The management of the negro state fair at Raleigh October 21st to 24th, inclusive, states that $5,000 will be trivan awav in nrpmiumn for rjrize J I ' winners in the various exhibits, "Which are the strongest oil com panies?" asks the Magazine of Wall Street. We don't know, but we know which smell the loudest. Quality- Service -Dollar Value REMNANT SALE Fine lot Sheetings, Ging hams, Voiles, Scrims and Toweling, Per Yard 10 "d 11c Swift's Fertilizers, all kinds in our warehouse. Big Lot Cotton Lints suitable for quilts, per pound 10c Franklinville Store Company W. A MARTIN, Mgr. OMT.-T: Jr. a I . A. M. CnmI At lUWiemss : Raadleman Council No. 3J, Jr. 0. U. A. ML, enjoyed an interesting program immediately following the transaction of their usual business meeting Thursday night First pn the program was some excellent phonograph music, tbe machine being loaned to tbe order by E. P. Hayes. A very interesting talk was nuUe by Rev. Benj. F. Clarke, pastor of the Baptist church. Rev. Mr Clark made many good remarks, statinj that he loved the Junior Order and that he was a Junior at heart. . One very impressive point was made by him when he took from his pocket a placard and read to ' this effect: "A man intoxicated was walking along and lay in the ditch and a hog came up and lay by his side. A lady passing by remarked ' "you can judge a man's character by the company he keeps, and the hog got up and walked away." Interesting races were given, in cluding duck, flag, and paper races, the most amusing being the duck ; race, given by Sam Bowman, Jr., Odell and David Hannon, the paper race being given by B. B. Ferguson and NT. C. Trogdon. Mr. Ferguson represented the Greensboro Daily News and Mr. Trogdon the Junior Order Journal, Mr. Ferguson being the winner. The flag race was given by W. T. Bryant, S. N. Bowman, Sr., A. F. Brown and P. S. Kirkman, Bryant and Bowman being the w inners. A spelling match was given by two members of the order, they be ing W. T. Bryant and the assistant recording secretary, Miss Rothrock, dictating, the secretary being the winner. Idaho women although electors of the counties in which they reside are not, according to the state laws, qual ified to act as jurors. THE COMMUNITY THEATRE Franklinville, NX PROGRAM "THE COVERED WAGON" 3 Nights Oct 10, 11, and 13 To make "the Covered Wag on," 3000 actors spent three months on a location 80 miles from a railroad. They en dured floods, blizzards, zero temperature, and sometimes lack of food. A thousand In dians were used, and the live stock included GOO oxen, 100 horses, and 500 mules. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE V H?WeAre Offering "Special" Coats Saturday Oct 11th $12.75 Other Ready to Wear Priced Reasonable. - - 'SeeHiese Saturday Oct 11th 4 ' N. C , Prerident Sttrti Serfo President Coolidge throwing ou the first ball to start the world series games between the Washing ton, American league champions, and the New York Giants, National League winners. Cedar Falls Company Store Robbed Thieves broke into the Cedar Falls Company Store at Cedar Falls at some time Monday night and stole several hundred dollars worth of goods. A quantity of clothing, shoes, groceries, and approximately $260 worth of silk hosiery was taken. En trance was effected through a window rr rij RAMSEUR FOLKS! RAMSEUR FLOUR IS COMING INTO ITS OWN! WITH IMPROVED METHODS AND CAREFUL CHOICE OF WHEAT IT STANDS ON ITS OWN MERIT NOW AS NEVER BEFORE. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL "SNOWBIRD" Selfrising. "GOLDEN RULE" Plain. Every Sack Guaranteed by RAMSEUR MILLING CO., and US Marley & Caveness Ramseur, N. C. 9x12 Art Rugs. - 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs (not bordered) ' ' ' 6x9 Gold Seal Rugs (not Bordered) 'LiLzjzl. -..: , - ' i ' , a . ; ' ' t ' "rjL - ": - ' - ; Other Smaller Rags at a Bargain 2-yd wide goods (Gold ftal), Kg ; 3-yd wide goods Rug Border 24-in. Mc yd. t'r Rug Border 26-in. ycL' Clc 9x12 Specials, Beconds, bordered '; ' " T'-: $13.C0 . Save Money on Floor Coverings This Week . fc. T " - - - - - - n n M tk Berth aid ta tier fcalfk lat. The taWrM erideatl? crawled up ea tfce bed reef aad eat away the fasten I up mt the window abutter, raised the window eash, aa4 rained entrance. Aa attempt eras Bad te enter the (tore threagfc the twe wia dowa en the east side, bat the robber were ensnrtesiful in openlaf the via dowa la that aide. Ne aareeta have been asade sj theagh the effleers have several ctuee which they-hope will lead to the ar rest of the guilty parties. J. H. Merritt, aged 66 yean, for merly a dtisen of Greensboro, died Sunday afternoon in a sanatorium at Morgan ton where he had been a pa tient for three year. He was for merly employed at the Southern rail way offices at Greensboro. Service and Success He succeeds best who serves most. It is a. cast iron rule that will not bend. The statesman that faithfully SERVES those who elect him to office, goes on up the ladder. The store that is prospering" is the one that is rendering the best service. It is the same wth a Bank. Our reason for being here is that we serve a public need. That is why we are putting forth every ef fort to give the people satisfactory. bank ing service. We want you with us. THE BANK OF FRANKLINVtLLE E. B. MOSS, Cashier The New Congoleum Rug Patterns are here Gold Seat (3ngoiom CONGOLEUM WEEK SPECIALS" . (Gold Seal), So;. Yd. Tkuadiy, October I 1JM Firry dollars REWARD A reward of $50.00 ii herebjr Dffered for the arreat and eooA viction of unknown parties ir La broke into the . Sapona Stor- Company, at Cedar Falls, N. C on the night of October CUx- or the morning of October 7th, 1924, and stole hosier; shirts, . pants, etc Sapona Store Company (Signed) A. I BRILES, Mgr. There can be no compromise with reaction. Liberal principles must and; will prevail John W. Davit, follow ing his nomination, tfttsameooa yooYtKea advtrtlicd in all the magazine .$15.95 -$9.75 $4.75 V 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1
8
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