Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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SSil Pf News From The Deep River Towns Ramsenr, FnmkMnviHe, RandJeman, Coleridge, Central Falls and Cedar Falls ..q CEDAR FALLS BAND WINS FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST Was Held At Community House —Funeral of Little Marie Allred. Franklinville, August 3.—Marie, the 6-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allred, of Greensboro, died at their home at Revolution Tuesday morning and was buried at Pleasant Cross Christian church Wed nesday afternoon. Burial service was conducted at the chureh by Rev. J. E. Woosley, pastor of Grace M. E. church* Greensboro. The Betterment Association held a very interesting meeting at the Com munity House Friday evening. Pro gram in part consisted of recitations and instrumental and vocal music. | Plans were completed for opening a ! community library. Miss Katherine Buie was appointed librarian. It was decided that the Association will hold their annual picnic at Nixon’s Mill, on Sandy Creek, Friday, August 21st. The best concert of the season was j given at the Community House Sat- \ urday evening. There were several more people than could be seated. Six string bands entered the contest: Ce dar Falls, Franklinville, Central Fsdls, Pleasant Garden, Gray’s Chapel, and Worthville. While the judges were making their decision, the Proximity j band, Greensboro, delightfully enter tained the crowd. The bands all made good music. Cedar Falls won 1st prize; Gray’s Chapel 2nd; and Central Falls 3rd. We are glad to learn that they expect to give another concert this Fall. The revival meeting began at Pleas ant Cross Christian church Sunday. Rev. Wm. Edwards, of Seagrove, is assisting the pastor, Rev. W. C. Mar tin. L. C. Frazier is spending a few weeks at the home of F. J. Marra, at Newark, N. J. T. F. Jordap and family visited rel atives in Raleigh last week. C. E. Henson, B. R. Chaney and Misses Nettie and Esther Moon at tended the 32nd Piedmont Baptist As sociation at Fairmont church, near Riedsville, last week and report the largest attendance in 10 years. > David Holliday, of Greensboro, spent last week at home with his par ents. Mrs. M. L. Buie was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Vestal, at Hamlet, the past week. Mr. Clarence Ware, one of the Bridge Crew, has moved his property to Reidsville. Miss Lillie Slack is visiting rela-1 tives in High Point this week. Mr. J. Harper Erwin spent a part of last week at Hertford with Mrs. Erwin and Jesse, III, who have been on a two weeks’ visit to their grand mother, Mrs. Geo. D. Newby. They will return this week. It is understood that Wm. Henry Welch, who was seriously injured by an automobile on July 2nd and since which time he has been confined in Memorial Hospital, Asheboro, is re covering satisfactorily and will be home in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Birkhead and Mrs. J. W. Wolff, of Asheboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Clark spent the week-end in Durham. Mrs. Clark will remain for a few days visit. Mr. William Hardee, of Stem, was the guest of his brother, Dr. E. B. Hardee, Sunday. Mrs. Ada Smith and Mr. Jack With erington, of Vanceboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moss Saturday and Sunday, returning Sunday, accompan ied by Mrs. Moss who will spend some time with her mother. Mr. Robert Garrison and Mr. Fred Burgess, who have been attending the summer school at the University of Virginia, returned home Saturday where they will spend the rest of their vacation. Mr. E. B. Hardee and T. O. Laavis tet made a- business trip to Greens boro last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grimes, of High 'Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grimes this week. Mr. B. F. Craven and Mr. Clifford Craven, of Greensboro, spent Satur day in town. Mr. Tom Buie, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buie, j Dr. George Sumner, of Asheboro, j spent Sunday with Mr. D. S. Sumner. Mr A. P./Booth made a business trip to Burlington Sunday. Mr./ Charles Buie, of Troy, was in / town Sunday, returning late Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Clyde Richie, who has been at home for a few days vacation. Mr. Ollen Wrenn, who is working at High Point, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrenn. at Hamlet. Fletcher and Worth Allred left Monday for West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Husband and Master Charles William, are the guests of C. H. Julian, this week. C. C. Curtis and C. M. Prevost have accepted a job of carpentery woik at High Point with H. P. Black. W. H. Wrenn and family spent Sun I day at the home of Henry Allred, on Route 2, Asheboro. Misa Louise Matthews, of Randle man, is spending the week with Miss Dorothy Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lutterloh spent Sunday at Randleman. Mrs. L. H. Curtis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter King, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Fox is a visitor in Randleman this week. ME and Mrs. B. C. Thomas and Master Paul, of High Point, were the guests at the home of Peter Allred Sunday. The Franklinville Sunday school j convention will be held at Franklin ville M. E. church" next Sunday, Au gust 9th, at 9:45 a. m., instead of date mentioned two weeks ago. It is hoped that every Sunday school in the township will be represented. Dinner will be served on the lawn. Miss Mary Lyndon Sherwood Gains Fame as Dancer The Greensboro Daily News in its Sunday’s issue carried the picture of Miss Mary Lyndon Sherwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sherwood, of Rancjleman, together with a sketch of Miss Sherwood’s accomplishments in interpretive dancing. Miss Sher wood is studying dancing with Mme. Londmilla Nicholavenia Vassilieva, formerly of the Russian Imperial Bal let, in Elenede Sayn School of Violin and United Arts, of Washington, D. C. Miss Sherwood is the author of a number of interpretive dances and re cently wrote a dance phantasy that was presented by her rythmic dance pupils. She appeared in a Spanish solo dance in Chauve-Souris, a Rus sian performance by Vassilieva, which was presented at Asheville Monday. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT COLERIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE To Be Held Next Saturday Night—Rev. W. H. Willis Hold& Meeting. Coleridge, Aug. 3.—The meeting at the M. E. church is still in progress, and the people here are enjoying the I splendid sermons by Rev. W. H. Wil lis, of Asheboro, who has been with us since Sunday week. The Coleridge Manufacturing Com pany is giving its employes a ten-day vacation beginning Monday of this week. Several from Coleridge attended the funeral of the little son of Mr. and j Mrs. Colon Scott, in Randleman, Sun ! day. Mrs. F. C. and Miss Blanche Cave ness were shoppers in Greensboro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter, of High Point, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brooks. Messrs. Ether Ward, of Greensbo ro, and “Bill” Craven, of High Point, were week end visitors in Coleridge. Mr. Roy Whitehead, of Winston Salem, spent one night with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Whitehead here last week. Mrs. Florence Cheek and children, of Proximity Mills, Greensboro, are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Coleridge. Mrs. H. F. Starr returned last week from a few days visit with relatives in Greensboro. An ice cream supper and box party will be given atv thfe school building here-Saturday night. Everybody is in vited. The proceeds will be used for completing the well at the M. E. par sonage. GRAY’S CHAPEL NEWS There will be a singing at this 'place every Wednesday night until the protracted meeting which begins the fourth Sunday in September. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Joe Smith, of Ashe boro, spent a few days this week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Sheron. ' ’ idg.' Misses Harriet Foster, Evelyn Walks, er, Edna Foust and Mr. John Line berry motored to Mclver Sunday. There will be a lawn party, at Mr. G. W. Pugh’s Saturday night. Every body is invited. 1 Misses Lena and Corda Underwood and Messrs. Alpha Lackey and Cedi --- ■ ---- SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT WINSTON FRIDAY -1~ Ramseur Methodist Sunday S. Planning Big Day—Local and Personal Mention. Ramseur, Aug. 3.—The Methodist Sunday school is making plans to go to Winston-Salem Friday of this week to spend the day. They will take plenty of things to eat and will prob ably have a truck load of melons from the sandhills to meet /them there. This will be a great day for the little folks as well as an oppor tunity for information for the entire school since they are going to visit the Children’s Home., Mr. Fletcher Cox and others went to Wilmington Saturday for a day or two. Miss Pauline Johnson, of Rocking ham, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. Wylie. Rev. W. A. Elam and family left Sunday morning for Lilesville and Shelby Misses Lucy and Bessie Brantley are spending some time with friends at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh, of Greens- j boro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson. Mr. R. E. Caveness and family, of, near Coleridge, spent Sunday with Mr D. E. Highfill and family. Miss Madge Green, of Elon College, is spending the week with Miss Eve lyn Williams. Mrs. S. A. Caveness and family, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with W. E. Marley and family.. 1 » Mrs. Lilly Keck and child, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sykes. Mrs. E. M. Gradyfeft for Orange burg, S. C., Sunday morning after a few weeks’ stay with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Ferree. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clarke, pf Dur ham, are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. Mrs. Joe Denson and ' others, of Greensboro, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Rev. D. A. Highfill, of Liberty, i Spent last week here with his son, Mr. D. Edgar Highfill, and family. Miss Ruth Sykes was the guest a few days recently of friends at Dur ham. A number of our little folks at tended the string band jubilee at Franklinville last Saturday night, re porting a splendid program. NEWS FROM CEDAR FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bean have as •their guest this week Mrs. Bean’s nephew from Georgia. A large crowd attended the birth day dinner at W. E. Allred’s Sunday. Among those from out ef town pres ent was Rev. Hilliard, of High Point. Several of our people from each of our churches attended the Sunday school picnic at the Guilford battle ground Saturday. The Cedar Falls baseball team con tinues its winning streak. It took a doubleheader from Franklinville and Poplar Ridge Saturday, August 1st. The Craven brother’s string band was awarded first prize as the best out of eight bands that played at the fiddlers’ jubilee Saturday night, the first prize being $30.00. The band consists of ,the four Craven brothers G. L.kJ. R., T. V. and Russell Craven, and Mr. C. S. Julian and Vester Trog don. SOME OF W. J. BRYAN’S FAMOUS UTTERANCES “You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.” From speech in Chicago convention of 1896, which won the first of three presidential nominations: “I represent the women and children of America whom your damnable traffic would slay.” — Answer to Heckler in pleading for dry plank before resolutions commit tee of 1920 conventon in San Fran cisco: "My heart is in the grave with our cause. I must pause until it comes back to me.” Comment after defeat of 1920 dry plank: “I would rather have the an athemas of those misguided democrats than to have answer on judgment day for duty disregarded and a trust de serted.” From speech in New York conven tion of 1924 against platform denun ciation of Ku Klux Klan by name: "When we take the Bible away from j our children, tljere is nothing left. The | evolutionist that guesses the most! times is the best scientist.” ! From his last speech, made at Win chester, Team* Saturday: "Any athe ist, agnostic, unbeliever can question me at any time as to ray belief in God and I will answer him. Hie Bible is good enough to live by and die by.”§§ LIBERTY NEWS Armstrong Cox, of fomis, preached an able ;arlboro Friends church Welbom, of Archdale, ily meeting at Marlboro Isa Edwards and daughter, ©red to Pinehurst and Can iday. They brought back some fine peaches and melons. A large number of the people in j this section attended the revival meet ing at John Wesley Stand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Saunders, ef Winston-Salem, spent Sunday after noon at Mrs. Eliza Edwards. Miss 'Clara Davis leaves Tuesday for a few days trip to Washington, D. C. . Thieves entered the garage of Mr. Carl White last Thursday night and stripped his car of new tires and left their old tires in place. No trace of the thieves has been found. A number in this section spent Fri day at Jackson Springs. Messrs. Willis and Garland Beeson, and sister, Miss Edna Beeson, are at tending summer school at Asheboro. Miss Della Tucker, of Stokesdale, visited in this section recently. attem We desire to express our apprecia tion and thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. A, C. Jackson and Children WHY NOT ITEMS This section was blessed with a good rain Monday night, the first in some time. Lightning set an outhouse on fire on the farm of C. E. Stuart, but with a few buckets of water and the rain it was extinguished. The Sunday School convention of the Why Not circuit was largely at tended. Little Miss Mary Lilly, df Greens boro, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auman. Edwin Hughes, of Asheboro, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cagle. Dr. A. C. Dixon, president of the M. P. Conference, gave us two splen did sermons Sunday. The special ipeeting is in progress at the church this week.' Mr. J. H. Spencer is improving from his recent illness. Mr. Eoss Allred, who*dias been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Auman visited Mrs. Hugh York, at Ramseur, last Sunday evening. Mrs. Cora Vuncannon and child ren, Annie Grace, Paul and Milton, of High Point, are spending this week here. Mrs. L. E. Cagle and children, of Greensboro, mid children, James, Mar garet and Harold, were week end i visitors to relatives in this communi ty. Mrs. C. E. Stuart spent last week in Raleigh at the farmers’ and farm women’s convention and visited her daughter, Miss Hester Stuart. She was accompanied by her son, V. E. Stuart Misses Edith and Lois Beck, of Hemp, are spending this week with [their cousins, Misses Eva and'Jewel Lawrence. Mrs. H. E. Cagle and daughter, Su san, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cagle. They will leave soon for Detroit* Mich., to join Mr. Cagle, who has a position there. SEAGROVE NEWS A series of meetings will begin at the Christian ehorch next Sunday, August 9th, with all-day services. Mrs. B. A. King is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cole, at Eagle Springs. Mrs. Cora Vuncannon and children, of High Point, are visiting at her brother’s, Mr. J. E. King, and attend ing the meeting at Why Not Miss Grace Allman spent the week end at Hemp. * Miss Oberia Leach is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Walker, at Hemp. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey G. Thomas, of near Thomasville, spent the week end with Mr A. C. Harris. Miss Bess Walker, of near Ashebo ro, is visiting Blisses Hazel Auman and Lena Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hulin, of High Point, spent the week-end with their parents. j Miss Canary Johnson spent a few days of last week, in Asheboro. Mr. Carl Smith spent the week end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥». D. A. Camelison returned last Thursday from "a visit to California. On her return she stopped over in Denver, Colo., with her oouAn, John Bedding. Then in Madison where she PRONG OF DRY Miss Ina Royals Bride of Carl Teague,of Staley—Person al Items. Trinity, August. 3.—Mias Ina Roy als, daughter of Mr. June Royals of North Trinity, was married a few days ago to Mr. Carl Teague, of Sta ley.' Mr. Teague is a prosperous bus iness man of Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Teague have gone to spend some time in Washington, D. C., and before re-^ turning will visit the northern cities, and probably Niagra Falls. The road bands have reached the school building. Work is progressing well. Lee Royals has moved his store farther up street Clyde Coltrane, we understand, is a partner. From all appearances they will do a prosperous business. A meat market will prob ably be added by fall. The road force is now working the old Johnson road running east from Trinity. '. Miss Eleanor Craven is spending some time at Ridge Crest, North Car olina. A sister of Mrs. George Craven vis ited her last week. The Sunday school is in a most prosperous condition here. At last quarterly conference Mr. Webb Mere dith was made Sunday school superin tendent in place of Charles Osborn, resigned. V The east prong of the Uwharrie went dry for a few days. The little rivulet failed to move for the first time in the memory of those who live on her banks. Grass in the yards, unless kept up by artificial means is dry, rustles un der one’s feet—‘it seems pitiful’. Mrs. Jim Anderson, of Willoughby Beach, Norfolk, Va., visited on John son Street Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swaim visited friends in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swaim live in Thomasville. Mr. Walker, of High Point, well known in Trinity, attended church here Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Lewis Wei bom spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. *Erle Johnson of North Main. Miss Jewel Parkin, of Thomasville^ was in town Sunday. Rev. Mr. Harris preached to an attentive audience last Sunday morn ing. FLINT HILL NEWS The people in this section were de lighted to see the recent rain. Rev. Penn filled his regular appoint ment at this place Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ehvood Farlow, of Sophia, spent Sunday at Mr. Lewis Spencer’s. Quite a number from this section at tended the camp meeting at Wesley's Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Farlow, of Trin ity, spent a short while _at J. M. Ca noy’s Sunday evening. Mr. Byron Redding, of High Point, visited home folks last Sunday. Misses Lola and Golda Farlow spent the week-end at home. Mr. Walter King and children and Mrs. Frank Bunting spent one day last week \^ith Mrs. J. W. Farlow. Miss Della Tucker, of Stokesdale, who is Attending summer school at -- •uaiiMBHitiaiitiiiiiaitiiiiiiii. laaiiiiiaiitiiaHiiiiuiHiuitiaiiiHaiiaiiiuaiiaiiatiaiimiiiiiiauiiiaiiuiitBswatuuiiMauatfiiiBuMiaHiuaitaiiattaiiaiiiitaifaiiitiiiiaitttifit Randolph Agricultural Department E. S. MILLSAPS, JR., County Agent » Saturdays Office Days First Mondays imnniDwiiiiMiii Prepare for Winter Feeding With dry season we have had this year, most farmer are now pondering how they are going to feed their live stock this winter. There are a number of crops that can yet be sown that will help us out of that difficulty. Sudan grass can be sown safely up to the middle of this month or later. If you can get the lan<| in shape and fer tilise liberally there is no reason why you cannot have an abundance of win ter feed. Sudan grass will be ready to cut in sixty days after seeding. . Rape is another crop that will greatly help* furnish green grazing for the hogs and chickens this fall and winter. You might also put rye, oats or barley-in with the rape. Put plenty of seed and you will also have spring grazing even if the rape is winter killed. Turnips for Cows With a scarcity of winter feed for dairy cattle I would like to urge every one who possibly can to put out an acre or more of turnips. If you have not tried it before you will be aston ished at the amount, of feed that .you can get from an acre of turnips. Then in addition to that it is a succulent feed on the order of silage, and you will be surprised how you* cows will increase in milk the turnips. It to gather the ^ y lT7in r p■ Lflov something to of so far while on e trouble Just re Achievement! Mabel Clara Orr of Blackwell, Okie., ill the only woman oil well drilling contractor in the world. In eight years she has built up a big business—spending most of her time in the oil fields wftb her staunch army-of workers. Asheboro, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this section. We are glad to know that Miss Ometa Fulk is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farlew, Misses Lola and Golda Fariow spent Sunday at Willomoore Springs. Miss Fannie Croker, of High Point, visited her aunt, Mrs. Benj. Lanier, during the week-end. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Red ding, recently, a daughter. We understand a tent meeting is to begin at this place next Friday night Rev. Samuel Nelson, of Greensboro, is to have charge. Rev. Nelson was reared in this community and is the son of Rufus Nelson. • -‘ .— All Secretaries Urged To Send In Reports As the county Sunday school con vention is to be held in Concord church at Farmer, August 18-19, it is very important that township secretaries send in', their reports and pledges at once. Please send to Miss Lollie Jones, Asheboro, N. C., Assistant Secretary. Wins Prise Thomas E. Conrad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Conrad, of Salisbury, and nephew Of the late D. F. Conrad, of Lexington, received notice Satur day that he had been Warded the $1,000 prize awarded annually by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garven, of New York, to the college student ih the United States who writes the best es say on some phase of chemistry. Mr. Conrad expects to use the money pay ing his expenses at the University of North Carolina. Kearns-Wood Reunion * The Kearns-Wood family reunion, which has been an annual affair since 1919, met at the court house in Ashe boro last Saturday. While there were several present there was not as large a crowd as usual on account of a misunderstanding about the date and place. A number of inter esting talks were made and a sump tuous dinner was served. munitv, see your neighbors and find out if they ate interested, then let me know so that I can get it into my schedule. I have two objects in view in culling at that time. One is to get rid of the hens before winter sets in that we do not care to keep over, and also due to the fact that they will more than likely bring more about that time than they will later. After culling them out we can feed them about ten days and ship a car out of the county to. the large maiv., kets. All that are interested in an other shipment in September should let me know as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made to that effect Give me a list of the number of hens, chicks, and roosters that you think you will put in a ship ment With this information in my hands I ban then communicate with i the buyers with some assurance of what are will have to offer. . * * i * In 1,574 Games i EfU--AM' Ray Schalk-ChWo WMtt Sax, tuts broken ail major learnt records—for twelve years aatahlm / ! more than 108 game* a year. B> •et a new record fan* wealt wheii' fc* caught game nurther 1574. ] if W-t= $ V rfUSfenSsrvA'! Hins< Bennett, Kidd and 1 holding meetings at their this week and report much manifested in the services. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray to Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. is the guest of her brother, Scott, at Greensboro, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marley, Franklinville, visited Mrs. M brother, iJ. M. .Scott, Saturday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin ville, visited relatives Sunday. A number of relatives and spread a birthday supper for Johh Brady Saturday evening, supper was a complete surprise to Brady who was in Bennett what crowd gathered at his home. The Bennett baseball team games last week, defeating ridge 3 $o 1 and High Fall The teaita will play Ramseur next Saturday afternoon. J. H. Powers, better known as Jack Powers, who has been ill for quite k while suffering from cancer on the face and blind for the past smn months, died last Tuesday, July and was buried at Beulah W« Mr. Powers was 78 years old. He a member of the Baptist church for forty years, having been one of the first membfers of Fall Creek church and was one of /Hie charter members who helped establish Beulah Baptist church. He leaves his widow; six J. T., J. R* 3. K, E. S., and Bennie H. Powers, all of Bennett; six daughters, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. J. F. Cheek, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. E. G. Cheek, Mrs. B. B. Kidd and Mrs. W. A. Moffitt, all of Bennett; nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; and one brother, James Powers, of Bennett, who is nour in his eightieth year. Garrett Smith, aged 79 years, diei at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ritter, last Thursday afternoon while*, taking a nap. The funeral service* ere held at Fall Creek Baptist church by his pastor, Rev. J. C. Kidd, the Junior Order, of which he was a member, having charge of the services at the grave. He had been for years a faithful member of the Fall Creek church. He was a brother of Mr. Lem Smith and'Mr. Coroner. Smith, treasurer of the Sandy Creek' Baptist Association. Coble-Allred Reunion The 12th annual reunion of the Co ble and Allred families will be held1 at Coble’s church, in Guilford county* N. C., 11 miles southeast of Greens boro, and 6 miles north of Julian, onr Wednesday, August 12, 1925. Hon A. L. Brooks and others on the program, string band and vocal mu sic. Everybody invited. Bring a well, filled basket. Committee^ f? Collects Large Sum Commissioner of Revenue R. A. Dough ton in a statement released Monday discloses that the automobile department of his office has collected'; j approximately $347,000 more this | year for automobile license taxes than, were collected for the same period: | last year. Gasoline tax has rut $56,.- ■ 000 more. f Quality-Service -Dollar Value See Our Sale of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords— $2.25, $3.85 To August 1st Franklinville Store Company Phone 99-A ijj M
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1925, edition 1
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