North Carolina Newspapers

'it ' t. 11ER JTTHE 'COURIER Xeads ia Botk News an THE COURIER Briaf Kcndta V ISSUEnlVEEKLY SIX gl YEAR IN ADVANC5 PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN O'ifW TIE tplumi xui . .1 ii.i . i .I i Tb""r. bar 4, 114 i' Tafctfjoath Monday Noon John P. WWt MadeChalnnaa ,ACounty' Commissi otr. This Republican. Munly , ofTejrs elected November 4th"r tnt4a offica.Mondaj; t noon, -Clerk of the CourtSO -Weatbnrijr adnOniistefed the oatk af jofflce, Many-new facet are Ann' h,the office' in the court houaeilou F. White, a Ehrtfod StantRTbomu H. Hornadajrf:C."M. LoflinJ wk John C. Yor.m awflrn in a $lnty commission. Follow ing tijerapproval of bond by te ntfw boardofnimiaaioners,' Jt Free Cran feod f worn in m sherift of '-the count! Ralph. .O flnuth tmA-tholh of ofQc aa register f jdeeda, The sheriff has made Mr. -fi. - C Seotten, of Coleridge, office deputy. A. C. Jenkins is the jailNo "jaitilor has been put in,Mack Tilley'g place, but it la Expected that he will be re placed.' J' Theire art number of appli cation'J'f6r , . 'the . ' ; fob. . A number of applications have been filed for the position of -road supervisor, but no appointment has been made. The 'bounty commissioners in their meeting' Tuesday ' appointed R. E. Johnson (temporary supervisor whose duties, as outlined by the board, shall be that of agent for and under the di rection and instruction ' of the com miapffleleMarf Biwa'"Aot napped, or at least does not appear in the minutes of the proceedings of thef commissioners' meeting. Immediately after being sworn in to iffice the new board of commis sioners held a meeting in the com missioners' room in the court house ani proceeded' with the transaction of business. John F. White was elected chairman of the board. Jie minutes of the board showing business transacted follows: S. L. Hurley and others came be the board in the interest of a road the construction of which was recently started, leading from near thejBrownlow Williams place, a .dis tance of four miles more or less, to meit a road leading from the Mont gomery county line. The matter was taken under consideration by the boajd. , Qiarles Hughes, of Fullers, was insfy-ucted to operate the tractor and roaij machine at Everett Smith's plate in Tabernacle township to fin ish Ithe machine work oa the road leaAnir frOranftar' JohnTTan'fc rIaceM. physician was summoned to the Trinity No. 1 road near Luther Smith's, Tabernacle township, a dis tance of two miles more or less, with the; agreement that the citizens in terested in the improvement of the road agree that they will furnish an operator of the road machine and other necessary labor, free of cost to the county, to put the road in good condition. The citizens of Grant township ap pealed before the board and stated that the bridge acro.-s Vestal's creek on the Cox road has been broken dowti for sometime and asked that the board arrange a bridge to enable theii to have better access to the couity seat, which was ordered done. The board authorized the chairman andlclerk to the board to secure a loai of $1200 to defray current ex penses for the general county fund. torge P. . Kjret, of Columbia towlship canned . the attention . Of . ne boald to the need of the road from Rankeur via the White place U Btate higl ay No. 7B near eiancnion: chui h. The board ordered that the; . . i ... f!,, Mlthe altar. TJ church was packed to VU uivuuu win iv. ;-" meet again on Tuesday', December 2 ' 1924, at 9:00 a.m. j AJIrafinad Mcrtinr The board met invfctUn?fo thelf teeeu adJourraweV f DeeewbeV'ltt. All membeV,wr4 pwient .Wth- tie. exceptional. f. jwmaayi. rvvw.. Tin board vaeeeptad application from a tfumbef .ofrdtlxana; bf the county fr th petition a a4,up nriaor. t appUetU re taken t under eonaidratka br Ue board." ' It was rtttowi that " the 1984 -tax book b Vmed. orer to th aheriff bf the clerk to the beard and that th sheriff be taktructed te collect the 1924 tame aorohling U th frorialof ami requirerrn -1 of th existing UV Th board i pUd from A C. Cos w-8hriff frf lolph Co., a check of tl 85.00 fof j ..aula B lax, a -cbitlt t tf ka .Wtff fMi'aiui'a'ehack af ! 1774.02 or 1923 taxM U tUui , said tarn W daU, ami dfmd W-C , i . ta thir Mxt MUnr aeecpung oi v' th unoolUcted tfwlirU aovnlnr Jb ; ' WM-Tl 9t 1921 txrf a per tat- ' ' amt rwdr4. ' ' It U order: that ih ( rOUt hall be aecepUd kn&'ttl' wflft" th eterk and that a oinmitt.mUUr of J. A Kratly, Cr. John Jwalm. and lm D. Hull is appoint J to 'axamln and audit uM rport t th board. V Tb bond of Dr. A. M. Bulla wa pr" "r.tM t the boar4 fnd acti. and b vm nr In a entinfy eorn r !. .' , th rhalrtnaa of th board. Vpon a pftitlon rf eUUemef rraiiklinvill township tUting that Jrti f'nuat tit Mid townMp ," phytirally unahU to b earricMi 4 th' count? born n4 it tn dit:ttib ir etimnUnee, It w ererod that th amount jlvn hr for mpport b In rrid to 15.00 lt month. 't T. I. r MAYOR TORE SETS DAYS L yOR CLEANING lP TOWN Department, Woroa Ort ,Wul La-operae yeceiober . , 11, 12ait X3 UayaSet. Major 4. i, York .has designated December 4.1, 12 and l& M inning. Dags, He urges that everybody co operate . rne ujvwj tepairnmn oj j the,, Woman's Club will aasjst, in the j campaign. . The wagon will haul away from io the new Congress elected Novem premises free of . charge trash placed beTth. William C. Hammer, of in containers at points near entrance Ashehoro, representative from this, or on BiaewaiKS, . . averyxning ujatj will; burn should be burned on the premises. ., every man, woman, and. child do their bit in this attempt to make Agheboro clean, sanitary, 'beautiful- J. A. YORK, Mayor, Woman's Club, Department of Civics, Death of Little Girl 'OUie Davis, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs- J,. Ernest Davis, of Randleman Route 1, died November 24 .following an illness of two days witih diphtheria. , Ollie was a bright and attractive littU? irl and loved by alj her little friends and playmates. Funeral sexr vice Jere conducted at the hpme by Rev. R. M. Mejvin and mterment made in the Fairfield church cemetery. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The deceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Da vis, one sister, Edith, three brothers, Richardtia&rd.ncl Daniel. " Death of Prominent Monroe Man Robert L. Stevens, who died at his home in Monroe Wednesday afternoon of last week, had been until declining health forced him to retire from pub- lie life, one of the most active and prominent citizens of his county. He was several times a member of the Legislature, mayor of Monroe, and for several years was judge of the county court. Mr. Stevens was edu cated at Bingham school and studied law under Judge Folk. Mr. Ward Accidentally Hurt Mr. John B. Ward suffered a se vere cut on, hif forehead Monday af ternoon in the court house building. Mr. Ward was on the stairway lead ing up to the court room when he fainted and fell down several steps, landing on the concrete floor. A number of bystanders rendered tirst who dressed Mr. Ward's injury. Has Foot Amputated Wilbur Curry, of Hemp, who was brought to Memorial hospital last Thursday, is improving after having his left foot removed as a result of a Thanksgiving hunt. The young man, fifteen years of age, was out with a party of comrades one of whom stumbled and bis gun accident ally vent off. the shot., taking affe.-t in young 'm ry's' foot. Miss Vera Steed Bride of Mr. Busby Unexcelled for beauty and arrange ment was the impressive ceremony that made Mr. Y. L. Busby and Miss Vera Marie Steed husband, and wife on Thanksgiving vnfng at 7 o'clock at the Ramseur Methodist church. The house was decorated with love- BT"li'.'.. ill. 'Jl 41 . (on..- ---- - - -" T. nnnii in wuuti - ,.lrf overflowing, many being turned away. Preceding the ceremony Mist fctli abeth Smith played "Last Dream". Then Misa Madge Moffitt sang, "Song of Love" and "I Love You ftruly-ln another beautiful organ number "To a WHd no - wai giva nd' V. C Marley, violinlit, and Mla Bmlta Uyd "Melodies of Love." A the , impressive note of Lo ngrf'n' wedding march came frtm Mt-ptf -organ the bride tnaids Miiut Haael Spoon, i.rse nniie, France 8ml th and Daile Mariey and groomamra b wooi.y, reiter, Arnold aK"At tva'mu"" Whitehead tooaJhW J10" on '"eh aid hit Uttl Joye Luck bore the wlW HpfsiU rlrev'i nthSmiAn." lira. L. R. Th mhi chn'- ompnon JL Steed, rate r oi um i tpok th mMt bnprwal wada a (hr WK fo'arri yad r- fitting bleiwuif wa aawi ;or m It tWtaltnW'bAt'llU ti& i M altar. Mia Bmlta aoiuj piayri 'Wfy rfurfarU'emryVl"onew hi.lhtrwmm Mr ,;K4lah' Feerional waa pUyed bj MiJ Bmith, th bridal paftVr Wf U Uf. Sid' ridne wbra 4 Informal rptk ai ff s ,-f . , a A lanr aumber of fUMtA.MjorM th hwpiulltf f Mr. and, , Mr. SWd, Mn YlTd'by" Mr. . and Mrs. V. CT Mrir rr 'olotk ervara and cak by the bride toald. After eongratulaUona th brW and rrm Uft with Dr. an4 Mr Thomp m for Wlnton-Wm and Aabcvill and other pie- of 1ntrt, ' Thy will rwiWl at Ramseur. "TH hf'.! l t V'iful anrt friplUh r i r , f 'r., vi Mrn, E. i. ,1 1 e r ,r. Kt. l!aby a i 1. : ' man, h' ' ! - , - S p f - rr ? ' bul. Mr. CONGRESS MEETS IN SHORT SESSION felxtXrFtglhth Congress Meets If or Last Time Appropria tion Measures Considered. , ii , cam i ongress reconvened in Washmgtoil Monday for its final session, before it gives way on March tne VUi iMortn Carolina district, left Sunday to be present for the opening, jar,, jammer was reelected last month to the 69th Congress and will be a member of that body when it convenes either In regular session, or ia special session if the President should make the call. The opening sessions of both the House and Senate were bnef and perrunctory. The only departure from the ordinary was the idoptioh by the Bouse of a resolution for1 Con gressional' memorial services for Woodrow Wilson on Decembei' 15th. The President's message was I'ead yesterday. The annual budget mes sage of the executive was sent to Congress Tuesday. The passage of annual appropria tion bills will take up the greater part of the time of this three months' session of Congress. The House be gan consideration of the interior de partment supply measure yesterday. Other appropriation measures will come up before both branches of Congress. House leaders will call up from time to time general legislation aside from the appropriation bills. The present Senate lineup shows 51 Republicans, 42 Democrats, and 2 Farmer-Labor members. The House shows 224 Republicans, 208 Democrats, 1 Farmer-Labor, 1 Socialist, and ,1 Independent. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, will succeed the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as chairman of the for eign relations committee. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, will be head of the immigration committee. Senator Cummings, Of Iowa, is -in line for the chairmanship of the ju dicary committee. Fifty-Fifty . Fifty-Fifty is a three act play to pe given Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Capital Theatre by the Methodist Protestant Sunday school. This is a farce of love, luck and laughter and promises an evening of entertainment for all old and young alike. Don't miss it. Admission children 25c, adults 50c. TRINITY NEWS Miss Ritchie and Elizabeth John son, of High Point, visited on John son street here last Tin rsdav. Mrs. Georgia Kearns and daughter. of inslon-Salem, were in town for Thanksgiving. ; K 'i f'nven i.- in tvh r-r a ft-1. iiays. f . Weaver an I f.nn !v ' Thaiiksgivi;.ir with friend- at h.:pi ' H.ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ye. int.. arc off ' ing friend-. Mrs. liettie Woolen w ith her i. re . the Misses Payne, have gone on an extended visit to friends in Kan a City. jThe writer spent a pnrt of last wfcck down at Star, in Montgomorj cuny. Things seem to lc on a blom at pint, A arse public scliqol biildmg U going up, and also a very hindaome Methodist church is being ' ... m-- i n K Kcieq. in. xw v vy ..ui, mrs. wan, ict:io - I - - lw 'l.."'AA0.ll Ulnl Vflh'f V ousinws, aisu hiwuici nwi n,.v . Mr. Bonkemeyer, in another part of town is dojna well by the- public, fhe town i do,na well, vm- W Country mictAmt, keade.1 ? Prof. Whr,ortf ( k Pppeto. condition. auiipices church. amlllng phygician, oi .biar, j u.i en- Joyi a larg..pracue(,;DWi "'' ready to go at the call of the die-, trened, day or night. Among the other tnurprwee ot or a uwuncwi I 4L. V.-ILIn U.iruhihMII. t ; f Til Murrrwnii of almont every va- ; riety wing. Fruit trees, grpe vine and hruM of all tirwii are hlppad: from he: It waj' u V iuiiw -j-,,-- , delight to,Wk .ovei;,.Ur grpund, r, oii.L!k I lU liu un to n iwiiD.i.M. m 1 1 - - I n UP W .... . , ., . .i- ??J,J,L !?dJ?.l date wuimary 'nop vo mmm and la-doWg W gooAkbdtln Pirxuu nit Mm. 'BearlMMrfr af the poaUffle U .jBapi Wet.TH TJiial? Ptn.'" Tba welt; Ta"Jrtnd antt boa plUbl. Tim tM whieVivaWKM! w thirty W!aA la4 itomiacib iwviw .- -4 iaii v.- w Mi 'H I 'Hi. K rtip i 4nm Ml coVr r rvnwfi'ih'b unWm- djr prched (hi 'Tlruaw IW0 known at th ralrrfew' farm, In , th nertbwMUm part ef Randolph coun ty, anMuac that k will Malta x Umlr improwoMOt aw th plae. Ha atpecU to rebuild th re track, re mod ( th bulldlng4 ofl.th placa, r ct addillofu building, and mk ih farm aa Weal how plo. , .Penny bnorht th farm for tiUfiX) U com pKinn with vrJ olber blddr. T M I'n.ksw plac ra en tim ! -..,:'', r . t t - t (' i ' st Lfiit senopiiJaj, uur , m 3 o y' th $olgJjEgtoaI Dr. Shamberger, the genfal, wnr vim.-,, . ,OUUi Jli mother meet, Grecntbo., aUondci t-erv KT. T-n u'mZfatt MJllK& r' ar- BUa. Abbirpemr JOHN MONROE HACOOCK IS DiSjAJiTLt KILLED rAecidentsJ Discharre - of Gun 1 Causes Instant Deafli Fu- 1 nend Held YeslerSay. ! John Monroe Haddock, sixteen-year-old son of jlittiacy Haddock, who lives two miles north of Asaeboro. was instantly killed about 4 olclock Tues day afternoon while out hunting when his gun was accidentally discharged, almost blowing: off the baek of his head. Haddock ind a companion, Clarence AllredU-jtere bunting during the afternoon and had . stopped to rest !rt an old saw quTL place near Sp.ero, placing their guns against a log. In some manner Mr. Haddock's gun was discharged and fell, tha hammer evidently striking some ob ject and discharging the gun. The entire charge entered the back part of .Haddock s heml, killing mm ms- tantiy., . .:J& Allred immediately went for. help. The coroner was Mminc-ned and an in quest held. Th3 body was then brought to ASheboro to Mr. Hoover's undertaking establishment and prepared for burial. The funeral services were held at Patterson's Grove church, near Ramseur, yester day afternoon at, 2 o'clock. Young Haddoct was a son of Hil liary Haddock, wno with one brother, Sherman Haddock, and two sisters, Marnie and Bessie Haddock, all of near Asheboro, survive. Double Wedding On Thursday, November 27th, at 11 o'clock a. m., a double wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stout, Ramseur Route 1, when their daughter, Miss Essie, became the bride of Mr. Thomas B. Wren, and Miss Myrtle Lambert be- j came the bride of their son, Mr. J. Dewitt Stout. The ceremony, which was witnessed by only a few friends and relatives, was performed by Rev. G. R. Underwood, pastor of the Shiloh Christian church. The attendants were Misses Eva Wrenn, Lena Hilton, Louise Brooks, Messrs Boyd Stout, Orian Stout and Russell Hodgin. Mr. Wrenn is the son of Mr. Mil lard Wrenn, Steeds Route 1. and Mrs. Stout is the daughter of Mr. Wiley Lambeth, of Coles Store. The couples will make their homes in High Point where Mr. Wrenn and Mr. Stout have been employed for some time. i : . Old Mail Mirlrier Dead William Richard Howell, aged 67, who died at his home in Troy Wed nesday of last week, will be remem bered by the older citizens of this county as having boen mail carrier between Ashehoro anil Troy for a pe riod of nine months about forty years urn. He walked the distance, HO m'les, eacli d:iv ea riving the mail iches II id he made 2-M con r n tela! of T.nn i-ill ! intornni! ion, on !'. v.ril v a born v.!: i with e He had be. ,i-e.isn fur confined to :: a ' f.'eji.ii-l citiz'T. He i-1 in Montgomery rvi'ir Mi- - Ti-n.l Johnson, ght children survive him. n afflicted with Briglit's sooie time, but had bovn his bed onlv two weeks' preceding his death. FARMER NEWS Mn.and Mrs. H. C. Nance had a " i uillun nil i UIIU tfl vj 1 1 & UB), moHt of .y anJ , ,i,ii,in nro. Mr. Clay Nance ofihf Oenot Hnd Trnde fitreeln A Mi p . . .,,,, . Ellerhs, Mr. I-ewis Nance of. Rock- ingham, Mrs.. A, D. Shclton, of Ld-1 orty.nMra. Reid K peiyn't(Millg Ka6, N y Na Kearns, of High . ance Of Candor, ance of VVagram, i being present with their families. i Mr. Lewii Dorsett and family, Mr8.;Tu. Jin w,i.m I L S. Keam and,rtfldr f Mfc'Cil- ' Bm, Jm Kit' Dottett.pf: ftir- 1 1 UI Tl.lJ.. J TX. . ; lham pent the ThargHing holidays wJUl Mnu Roxana Donett Mr KelirnH and farniIy of Hi h point ,d MU Lucile Kcarm, . ' . ' . . . of Mt. Glletd-Aer-,gilMt.BfUlir parent, Mr. and M. J, O. Keafns lapt week.i'. ' V ,s i J. Rev. G. WTCTay jr-WM family spent inanKSKiving inn nis relatives near ir. ... . .. . . i.m u Jailtilln HMraluima nniii , Lflaa Jannlla Wam.mj hum. t , -v - i J'' J-V onfiondaJ ' ' 1 Clr. F. TlrrrfWSTln He be.lsidw-Ttr' his mother k-khiI or0,, r -nrlott, Mr. Em- .UriT. OllWMMt.m .ML. L.tMimULillL. 1 1M'IU J. rnJi hi fl .Wlnaton-Salam, and Mr, an CiK Km, of Grecpibero, w,rl Ibta.ef Dr. C C. ItubUM dri"lt nd forvtb ik-nd. Keariaf 1 Siting her I. . h w- - oaugnur, Mr. Hampton Thompson, In Grtanavurt), u' tt. tln,' iii'o ".ftw ' air. anu Mr. Iank nlartained the nlr,U and tenth grade of the school at a very piant oia 6rut Fri day evening. I'VA.. -. atr. Annla A. Marxlenhail is eon duetmg a r1 ! narttngi at Sckme Rill Ui)a waak. ' hm u, Tom Hunt, young on f Mr. Emp tor HBtrL f th Canaan jeeUon iad hi am batfljr broken Sunday will cranking a Ferd aar. ' Very hib-rwUr. ae'Wpful ci tar prrr fnUngi ar btng Wd rm Haturday night in lb Dembat d f.-.'om f):ur-)i w-t!"ia, " ' 1 n (' r, ef Kv Itop Knving pn- AUTO WRECK AT GLENOLA mklJTZ? - Lindley Kennedy Dies From In i riouJy Hurt In Wreck. Lindley Kennedy, of Guilford coun- j GreOTisboro, November 27th. ty, died in a High Poiqt hospital Sun- She was born and reared in Mieh liaj' night, as the result o injuries , igan ami met her husband while they sustained in an automobile accident at ; were at Adrian College. Following GleniJfl about 6:30 o'clock Sunday their graduation they were married evening. Clarence Culler, a resi'lfntof September 10, 18K3, Rev. Dr. S. K. Davidson couirtf, who was driving the , Spahr, present pastor of Grace Meth car, was seriously injured and is in a . odist Protestant church, Greensboro, hospital undergoing treatment. Nin , Parrush, a son ot George parnsii, wno j lives just across the Randolph county i line in Davidson countv, sustained a . broken collar bone and cuts about the j bered among her close friends hun face. jdreds of Methodist Protestant women According to eye witnesses, Mr. I Parrish had stppped his car on the j right hand side of the concrete high- way between the filling station and the overhead bridge at Glenola t make some tire repairs. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Culler in a Ford roadster were driving towards High Point. Two other cars were coming down the highway towards Asheboro. The first of these cars passed the parked car safely. Mr. Culler's car hit the park ed car and was thrown at right an gles across the road. Mr. Frank Tal ley in a Ford sedan and having with him his wife and children, who was driving the second of the two ears coming from High Point, unavoidably crashed into Culler's car, completely wrecking the roadster and knocking Talley's car off the road turning it on its side. Kennedy sustained a fractured shoulder and skulL Culler was se verely bruised and apparently suf- fered from internal injuries. An am- j bulance was called from High Point , and Kennedy and Culler were rushed j to the hospital. Mr. Kennedy lived i only a few minutes alter reaching the j hospital. Mr. Talley and his family escaped with a severe shock and minor bruises. Mr. Culler, who lives about two miles north of ThomasviHe, is about 25 years' of age. He has a wife and one child. Mr. Kennedy was the son of Ras Kennedy, who lives near Oak Hill, just across the line in Guilford coun ty. He was about 19 yeais of age. Mrs. Ida N. Humble Dead Mrs. Ida N. Humble, wife of P. W. Humble, died at her home on Liberty Route 1, Sunday, November fird f roin the effects of high blood pressure. Mrs. Humble was born in Randolph county July 20th, 1872, and was a daughter of John and Hannah M. Stinson. She was married to Mr. Humble February 12, 1891. She was a member of Smithwood church and had been a consistent Christian life. Surviving besides the husband are four sons, Dewitt and Ernest Humble, of Guilford county; two sons at home, fc'vin and Floyd Humble: four daughter-, Mrs. lol.i Sa;ith, Mr-. Vannie .Minth ar Guilford; K;.rn e.ir I 'tir.era S-. i!hw... Tue.d.iy beside fo who died I Mr an i i;. iit Allrne Albright, of of A! 1. wei e eled at lluwin y c h irrh the f, 1 the bods laid to re: r.f M r . Humble'., childrei ii:f.i::c-. Abe Vow Injured Abc Vow sustained severe cuts 1 about the face Mondav afternoon when"" he was struck by an automo-: 'bile and, knocked through one of the ' ' plate glass windows in the front of 'the nostoffire buildinir on the corner hCoble, of Lilierty, driving a Ford roa(Ht,r waH endeavoring to make a i.f, . , ,urn t tl for.,r. Bn,i fttji :.,,. (n"m,,Vp U drove her nr over the .:,lpw.lv Ktrii,n Mr Yow nd uiiii, t. ti, .. , Th rr n, nV ,lmwl .nd ' - " O Mies Coble continued on her way. SOPHIA ROCTB 1 NEW 8 Mr. Hen Ii?w, of Washington, i spenilhig several days with relative in thi Motion. Mr and Mthi Cyrus ifJpencrr, of Seagrove, Itnute t, and iu(rhtrrH, Mnu-en KUnchr, 1'earl and l'ona ant " "I "",,,,, ,r, ,,, . nrm. r.niH riwwroK, .... unci lmp, who j,t S).VB NK.ilt rjnkng .ul in tin. section. , r . .: i i . airs, r.iizn rinwrns. ix teachintr gum .-ith. and M. Ft FarWWjNofr Mmiit. rurtwtl'hri' home tt KarxlU-m.n Bunly-ffnOo rtr ..pmdlr"vTM-dy .-with HdwardiL mt.H&rflbr.'itiHl Mr. Joe gpmtwr ea-Ml- fr dren were vlltrr t Mrsi WIr WT-' liam' day renUy. . amy nanor, Mr. fU. nJL K.. u-tln-t lr' 'tet, to wait feff lha hlt . rlw wu. ; " ""7 lactri liglrta. -'-. .f'-r? I9?" . ?fk Mn.fow m A T 1 -a -.,...:. - ... , w "W,e iraca oeior ailmurdr i,.-,!.. ,;.:.. ,1 I Uttlk M,'Wr.(jeiDH4,V: Z C,, auar Marf Palmar, fir-yMr-eld Uogh-ibout ty or thirty imt, Mx. Kw Ur of R. and Mr. T. J-Otjiv al I f" frtt u driv ama. tfca RairuMur, dWd at e'dork yiMerday l.u'k- ' truck broadxld ntorniac followwig cat UU tni hT tw drifting boa can and knocked MmmmlL - - - - f th tvack. bll damajrin bld at Park' QroM Road cburth!hU d painfully If Hoi erioiuly today at I o'lck a th anatnooa. lire. Boott, naator af lb Raa Wttt Mtbdlia- rmreh, and Row, W. K El), ytet f tha UapUit church, wIQ andacttba atrHe, , , To eormriton f ComWlsnJ leounty! w t"ur bow wi kid t MRS. J. F. McCULLOCK DIES , IN GREENSBORO HOSPITAL In M. P. Church. Mrs. J. F. McCuIlock, a widely , ; known and much beloved woman died j at the Wesley Long hospital, in performing the ceremony. Mrs.' Mc- tuilock was an exceptionally origni woman and her manner was gentle and pleasing. She knew anil num- throughout the state with whom she came in contact, directly or mdirectly, while editing the Woman's Missionary ; record of the Methodist Protestant church. Her life indeed was a bene diction to all who knew her. Surviving are her husband, Rev. J. F. McCulloch, who .is a member of the faculty of High Point col lege as well as editor ef the Meth dist Protestant Herald, two sons, Leon McCulloch, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Warren McCulloch, of Durham, and one daughter, Miss Mary C. Mc Culloch of Greensboro. The funeral service was conducted in West Market Street M. E. Church by Rev. S. K. Sphar, who conducted the marriage ceremony of Dr. and Mrs. McCuIlock, assisted by Dr. R. M. Andrews, president of the M. P. Col lege at High Point, and Rev. L. W. Gerringer, pastor of Calvary M. P. church in Greensboro, of which the deceased was a member. The church js incomplete and on this account the funeral was held in the West Market m. E. church. Burial followed in the Tabernacle cemetery nine miles from Greensboro at four o'clock. Miss Fannie Hinson Bride of Mr. J. R. Ray Miss Fannie Hinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinson, of North Asheboro, were quietly married at the office of the Register of Deeds in the court house Friday.. Rev. W. H. Willis performed the ceremony. Sev eral friends of the young lady, who is attractive and charming, were present upon the occasion, Madame Rummor announcing the marriage a short time before the appointed hour. The groom is a mechanical engineer fropi New York. He has been jnNortbJ. Carolina ior several montns and will make Charlotte his headquarters. The Courier extends congratulations and good wishes. SEAGKOVE NEWS A. Missionary Pageant, "The Thank Offering Box," was presented in the school auditorium on the evening of November by the members of the missionary society of the Chri.-t- ian churcl for Mi . i. ('.nil, afl. A short talk on, "(living ", v a., made by li. H. Mc wl.ieli a liheral mi- ion offer .'. a- l or Kex. II. ( ! : en-lior i'ro nil: m Mi.-.es Moore, of end witli Hall ; :-d ml,. fan: of w ith o. : pent Tl Seagrove. Avis MeI.e id and 'cl the wek A heboro, spent miss Marv lacl and the H. Mr. and Mrs. John Craven family, of High Pnmt, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. McCam. ()n November 2, Miss Nolft f,.lnn"" hern me the bride of Mr. KJny f Carthage. Vun- ' Mc- ' EDGAR NKWS I Miss Clara Davis, of 8M?ncer, spent Thanksgiving with her father, A. W. I Davis. Mr. Ben I,owey of New York, is I spending some time with relatives in tnl" Hection' Th cr of Marltxiro monthly meeting arc invited to attend. Satur- day. Hujdnesa concerning finance to The driving of automobiles white be tranactcd. under the Influence, of . ViquoVi'.alMi There wan a corn shuckinir at the came In for attention on th part, ofi..: late Taos. Iiowc lnce Thank(rivina; i the judge. A drunken, "f rtfiHet- it afternoon. A sumptuous supper war driver. iT a menace nocietir.bcavlA,'. ' W'ved, iHhmild he puttishei- Th. puniahraeBtHiUi (ileiujla Haptikt church looks nice-shoul be such that thi -Haaca-.ti, -a freak coat of piunt. should be rmod inair1g.xoMLJitv 7 Mis Muriel I.we, of Sylvia, pnt ; highway, of the-maUi.io,., , ln,-, . tiie hj,nyn wath borne folk. - ,,. , Caaes Tried u. wiloTl , 'I ' Mr and Mrs. . J. Ihrvis and J. O. A aumber of cas.kve.beni'dto-i', i ft'ewlin were in High Point Saturday, posad !&, number aoUpr 4-JJd t Tt ; ""Mrs Fo NnirfcimH-h Id J K ..T' . injured III ' VVrcCk"uK,naiatolttd he ba,AiolUft-,tti; ' 1 '; ; ' "' ' ' Jt ,u'l , , . ' ?,n. n Waifuuuj : rV'rVr.' " fHV"ll iM wiumoir 111 wiutu mum ,..l,.w.i..ii.iir in wnicn W4T, m1( -,1, ' nd Mt M(mom mmi. Jluia.niita.il- p ajfre riding was twk,,b,a x ea on the Norfolk,! aVaatbm ..j p.il . ,. , . " i injannf aira, nwo ann Iniuctlng tUght InhrUt ta Mlat McCata. Mr. Ncwantn eped kuhurU Mr. S'twsome U gilll eonflnid t be room mffr)n wila lnJarWa to He, right aid. n r Superior, court. : n'ow in session , Convened Monday For Trial f .5 ' Criminal Caaes Judge Shaw. 7 Is Presiding. . The regular December term of Ran dolph County Superior Court for ther1 trial of criminal cases convened in the court hous in Asheboro Monday morniiifr at 10 o'clock, with Judge Thomas i. Shaw, of Greensboro,' pi--siding. Judpe A. M. Stack, who was to have presided, is holding court thli i week at Gastonia. Solicitor Zeb Long, of Statesville, is the prosecuting attor ney. . ' The prand jury selected is aa fol lows: Z. T. Byrd, foreman; C. - J.' Stedman, J. W. Luther, Sr.t A L. Kennedy, C. U. Burrow, G. T. Wil-- Hams, S. J. Swaim, L. CWence Reams, C. Si D. Latham, Cox, L. D. Prifchard, J. H. Allred, H. Ward,' R. H. Swaim, R. B. FkuiiSon, - 3 F. Moffitt, Ivey M. RobbfnSj'and P. E.: Steed. The petit jury followgl M. B. Rumb ly, W. M. Ridge, E. B. Sechrest, R. L Gardner, C. W. Gregson, J. W Smith, R. C. Craven, Alex Perdue, A A Fields, G. P. CravenTC. G. Feushee, ' and Dr. R. Moffitt ' e Judge's Charge Judge Shaw in his charge to th grand jury made forceful appeal for law enforcement. He stated that the -qualifications of a juror were good common sense, an honest mind, and -the courage of his convictions. If a man has these attributes he will make a good juror and will be instrumental in the enforcement of the law. . How ever, he warned the jury to. be care ful in the discharge of their duties in order that no innocent man be em barrassed with indictment, An in- .' dictment of this kind is an injustice '. to the man, to society, and the court, i He stated that there was consider1- able criticism of the functioning of the courts, but that this was beside the question. If it were not for., the: functioning of the court there would .V be no such thing a organized society, ' for criminals fear only the court. .rtw He compared society to , a baseball team, or any team wherein team work is essential to success. In a (base ball game there are rule laid, down and these rules must be followed. If ' a man violates some of the rules of the game he is penalized' or put out of the game altogether. It is thi way in organized society. Laws are rules of conduct and if a man or et of merf endanger ehevanetiening- of society he must be called to account ' for the violation of the rules of the game. Along with increased population and wealth there is an increase in crime, according to the judge. In or der to cope with this enlarged crim inal class, he stated that it was be coming necessary that there be rural policeman in practically all of the counties of the state in order to as sist the sheriff and his deputies in the apprehension of criminals. Judge Shaw briefly touched on some of the most prevalent of crimes. Among those, the violation of the prohibition laws is probably the most common. Money made in the liquor husiness, according to the Judge Shaw, is dishonest and will do the 1 man who makes this kind of a dollar no good. The most alarming part of the situation is. the fact that the 1 greafce-f number of the people wher ipatretniie the blookaderr will not tell. orr him. The blodkader ia eaveful to.-l I try bo select his patron from a claaan, who will not swear in. open court of)nf. baviag made the purchase. ;o.v Another crime, whioh, according to--tf . the judge, is becoming common ia-i that of perjurye Th functioning of t the courts is endangered and hamper ed on1 account of much perjury in th f court room. He stated that the man. A f who W'ill get witnesm bo go intOvn.f court and swear an untruth i a wet t, citizen than the man who do ..' thoi j itwearing. n. ......ojA ,i 1 wHtinued,. and a numb,tolea,.?'tfolmlsJ Hrw, ,who was gW,a wnBrid 1konW,t a prevtou HMalo,,t t-cortdition unde.mhkhidu4irnlit ka.' , tn aaependM and waa,rtrjwd. , , thJ.juJlgai.t enr . uMU,ai..ifV . a-.toatal Rmaiat' i a-w.rtrnii . m r r m.ul . : . .:t .ir af thimhrbitUab.laWX V cn Wy wai f nd raqultd. U. r ptmfine at aeurt IhoW food behari lib hltu'. - II rear; ButV charge again! hW tenea f atx monthi foada.-'. ', . 1 Th taaa at alnxt V a for' aoanJautrhtrr 1- r trial today. Th ew on t! prbbty ot i r-- lay 4 t! rt) f a ci fn i f ' . - flarl TKiiniWr,.tiAl ' . l - . r I ! 1 I no J f -r S 4 3 - V 3 j1 :v -; r f r 1 f-e In lh , l r,',', 1 faturUy ilh rrr'tri- ', f'' J