Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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Hayes Has Inside Track On This Job t On Among North Caro* Republicans Over Judge* ship Appointment. Many After The Job Are Candidates For Unit ed State* Marshal. The creation of a new middle fed mrmi judicial district in North Caro* Warn has started a fight among the Republicans for the offices of Judge aai District Attorney. Johnson J. Hayes, now of Greensboro, unsuccess M candidate for the United States _i in the 1926 election, and Frank , Linney, of Boone, now District At ty for the Western N. C. District, i to have the inside track for ap nent as judge of the new dis trict The best are mostly on Hayes. In ease Linney does not get the judge xhjp, it is said, he can be District At torney for the new district since his canty, Ashe, is included in this dis trict. A. H. Price, of Salisbury, and H. F. Seawell, of Carthage, are also regard ed as candidates for the judgeship. Thomas J. Harkins, of Asheville, mas to be the leading candidate for district attorney of the Western North Carolina district, although it is reported that Jake Newell, Char lotte lawyer of “Razor Girl” fame, will also seek that office. In the middle district, in the event that linney does not want it, Marshall L. Mott, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and | H. S. Williams, of Concord, are ex pected to seek the office of district attorney. E. L. Gavin, of Sanford, is also understood to be a candidate for this office. Kenneth Smathers, who made an unsuccessful race against Represen tative Zebulon Weaver for Congress last fall, is said to be a candidate for assistant district attorney for the western district. Archie Elledge, j of Winston-Salem, is said to seek this place in the middle district. Marsha] Candidates Three Republicans are understood to be in a receptive mood for ap pointment as United States Marshal for the middle district. They are Clarence Call, of Wilkes, T. E. Mc Crary, of Davidson, and Heenan Hughes, of Alamance. Honor Roll Randleman School For Fourth Month Randleman, Feb. 28.—Following is the honor roll for fourth month of the local school: First Grade: Dorthia Hicks, Jane B. Swaim, Samuel Hill, Oscar Williams, Jiunes Robbins, John Swaim, Harold Cross, Pearl Hudson, Mary Council, Glenn Hudson, R. D. Lambe, Dameron Owen, I. M. Brown and Lucile Red ing. Second Grade: Evelyn Brown, Dor othy Henley, Jessie Lassiter, Helen Lassiter, Allie Owens, Evelyn Rus aell, Wylma Smith, Katie Tucker, Louise Tucker, Addison Council, Eu gene Graves and Paul Jarrett, Evala Casleatt, Ella Dean Heath, Frances Morgan, Aleari Robbins, Virginia Sta ley, Edna Lee Wall, Darrell Curtis, Charles Dobson, Clyde Gaster, Bill Tow, and Floyd Kirkman. Thfed Grade: Mary Cranford, Ruby Gray, Leona Spivey, Paul Tucker, Ed na Vuncannon, Beatrice Phillips. Fifth Grade: Nadine Kirkman, and Elizabeth Swaim. Sixth Grade: Edna Louise Helms, Louise Matthews, Earl Graves, Beu lah Lucas. Seventh Grade: Ruth Bryant, Mil dred Talley and Mecia Short. Eighth Grade: Dennis Fox. Tenth Grade: Eugenia Talley, Jfchnsie Van Werry, Inez Trogden, FJava Lanier. Eleventh Grade: Kate Brookshire, fr?a Farlow, Nellie Robbins, Vertie Upton. The merits that entitle a pupil on Ube honor roll are as follows: Average •f ninety on all studies, no demerits, ®n<C Saving been neither tardy nor absent for the month. Legislator Establishes Reputation For Honesty (texihgton Dispatch) ffruce Craven, bond lawyer of Trin ity, who probably knows North Caro i politics as well as anyone not ac m it, and who incidentally has ’ of the school bond sale by the Commissioners next Monday, this to say in a newspaper inter * Before he gets home from Raleigh, ft ought to be told in Davidson coun ty, that Representative L. A. Martin established for himself a reputation oT'honesty to the point of foolishness’ ia the Legislature. When a popular 181 was up which everyone knew had a negro in the woodpile, and Martin hpd not only the honesty but the coir age to vote against it, a prominent politician of the State said to me in lobby: "That man Martin could get something in polities if he didn’t set so foolish about being honest all the thee.’ I didn’t try to argue the g—otfsn further to'say that'I took it ftnr granted it was absolutely inspos for some people to even imagine a man could perform a public without trying to pull down as Oregon McNARY-HAUGEN /««■ Famous Farm Relief Pair in National Spotlight c,n rhas L McNary Oregon and Rep. Gilbert N. Haugen Iowa, have been joint authors cTf four different bills since post-war deflation anofwhVh have a.med a, relief of agriculture. Ttar P"^^ the most important legislation of this session having been jockey*id Ito defeat last year to passage by House and Senate—and “P t0 President McNary and Haugen have been stars on the legislative »tawe for hie years and still going strong, Washington admits.__ Local Klan Has Its Eyes On Fiery Cross Letter From W. C. York, Klig rapp, Says Asheboro Klan Is Still Intact. The Courier is in receipt of the fol lowing communication from W. C. York, Kligrapp of Asheboro Klan No. 139, which explains itself: Asheboro, N. C., Feb. 28. Our charter has not been surrender ed and do not intend to surrender same. We are still in the ring with our fighting clothes on regardless of a few Knights of Columbus and Roman Catholic shezkels that may have been distributed among a few week-kneed politicians from some other except Randolph county that is gathered at Raleigh who are suppos- j ed to look after the interest of the folks at home. WE may have to burn our masks and robes as our forefathers did their Holy Bibles and we may have to en gage a sign painter to paint the names of our entire membership in big letters on the side of our hall so the world can see who we are but, thank God, all the catholic gold in the universe can not buy our man hood and our personal Liberty. Asheboro Klan No. 139 has eyes on the Fiery cross and the Star spangled banner and is safely anchored to the rock of ages and we expect to double our membership in next three months, and we heartily endorse the national and State organizations and their new officers and we condemn certain Raleigh men for initiating “False re ports”. And the resignation of Judge Grady will not affect our loyalty to the organization. W. C. YORK, Kligrapp. Citizens Military Tra’ning Camps Will Open June 14 th Seven citizens’ military training camps will be operated by the War Department during the summer of 1927, beginning June 15th and ending July 14. Four thousand young men will be selected from the fourth corps area to attend these camps. Those who desire to attend the camps from this section of North Carolina will be sent to Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. Young men selected for these camps must be between the ages of 17 and 24 years. The trouble is: We don’t have time. We don’t have time to get acquaint ed with those who live around us and we don’t ht with ourselves. Just keeping the maciiinery going- takes all our time. The two sides of our liv material and the spiritual. We can cave in on the spiritual »uc easier than we can on ^the material side. We are propped up on that side with pointed props. We have to eat, and we have to pay for what we eat. The earnest creditor and the impor tunate landlord dogs our steps. Life is real and life is earnest around the first of each month. If we shirk our responsibilities on that side of Hfe we cfime up against fcftnl with . K— UA.. Mr. Auman Celebrates Seventy-First Birthday All Of His Children With One Exception Are Present— Local and Personal. Seagrove, Route 1, March 1.—Mr. J. A. Auman celebrated his 71st birth day Sunday. A number of relatives were present. All of Mr. and Mrs. Auman’s children were present except J. Clyde Auman, who is in Japan. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Auman and children, of Rjscoe; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lilly and family, of Greensboro; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Austin and children, Mr. E. L. Auman and children and Mr. F. R. Auman, all of High Point; Mr. E. W. Aipnan, of Elon College; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Au man and children, of Seagrove, Route 1; also Mr. Auman’s only living sister, Mrs. M. A. Cagle. A sumptuous''din ner was served. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Cox, of Elon College, came home with Mr. E. W. Auman Sunday. Messrs. John Lawrence and Harry Monroe, of High Point, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawrence spent Saturday in High Point. Miss Lucinda Latham returned Sunday from a week’s visit at Hoff man. Mr. V. E. Stuart, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stuart. Mrs. J. A. Monroe, of High Point, spent Saturday at A. C. Lowdermilk’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier, of Seagrove, Route 2, were visitors at D. R. Graves Sunday. Ray, the 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yow, was badly burned last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Slack, of Con cord, were visitors at E. L. Slack’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cagle, of Biscoe, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mr. Xannie Cole is having a nice dwelling house built. Thank offering service will be held here next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. M. C. Hammer and Mrs. Eunice Hay worth will be here. Both are well known in this section and we hope a large crowd will be out to hear them. Rev. D. I. Garner will preach here Sunday night Cotton has reached 14 cents a pound on the Charlotte market fairies of childhood in the turmoil of maturity. Time is what we need most of all. And more than any of these we need to visit our own.souls, our City of Ref uge in time of trouble. Says Matthew Arnold: ■ in its lonely moonlight, lives the soul. Mountains surround it, and, sweet virgin air, Cold plashing p*st it, crystal waters roll; We visit it by moments, ah, too GETTING UP NIGHTS Te«s Ton There Is Danger Ah< Healthy Bladder Does Net j B. M. Allred Has Receipts Be longing To His Grandfather, Wnu Allred. Date Back To Year 1821 B. M. Allred, better known as "Bud** Allred, of Asheboro, Route 3, while in The Courier office one day last week exhibited a batch of tax re ceipts which had'been the property of his grandfather, the late William i AH red. The receipts are in a good j state of preservation and are\ alt fairly legible. All are written on small bits of paper, the largest tax receipt being no larger than one and one-half inches by three inches, and the most of them even smaller. The first tax receipt is for the year 1821, while the next is for the follow ing year. The receipts then date j through the intervening years until j 1887 and are signed by the various ' sheriffs who served the county. One ! is for the year 1826 and is signed by; Sheriff Thomas Hancock, who served : two terms as sheriff of the county. There are other receipts besides those ; for taxes. One for nine dollars ■ signed by Watson Petty is for work i done in 1842 on Cedar Grove school house, and still another is for work done late in 1842 on a school house in the southern end of district No* 10. Sheriff Thomas Hancock, who sign ed the tax receipts in the year 1826, came to Randolph county from Hert ford county on the Roanoke river in search of health. He was the father of Hogan, Abner, John and Hender son Hancock. A son of Hogan Han- j cock is Raeford Hancock, of. near. ! Seagrove, who has in his posession i one of the stirrups from the saddle ! Thomas Hancock used in riding over; j the county taking the first census j ever made in Randolph. Abner Han- j cock, one of the sons of Thomas Han-1 cock, was the father of Mrs. Nancy Jane Presnell, the late Dr. John Mil- ! ton Hancock and Mrs. Emeline White. | Thomas Hancock also served his f county in the North Carolina General j Assembly. Honor Roll Franklinville School For Past Month Franklinville, Feb. 28.—Following is the honor roll the past month of the local high school: First grade: Hilda Gray Brady, Vir-* ginia Brown, Nancy Clark, Bettie Em ma Evans, Clora Hancock, Bryant Smith, Annie Belle West. ' Second grade: Rachel Burrow, Ida Chaney, Annie Maria Fox, Margaret Henson, Joyce Hudson, Lucille Ingold, June Morris Lutterloh, Joe Moon, Kip ling Pugh, Russell Trogdon, Vivian Wrenn. Third grade: Arnold Browne, Neva Cheek, Colon Ellison, Mabel Grimes, Delphine Hennls, Fannie Henson, j Madge Henson, Bertha Ingold, Leslie Thomas, Irene Trogdon, Mary York. 1 Fourth grade: Edward Allred, Her man .Ellison, George Idles, Edith Mar tin, Catherine McCorquodale, Coleen Presnell, Virginia Stutts, E. S. Thom as, Jr. Fifth grade: Maxine Craven, Ollie Nance, Frances Parks, Lois Parks, Louise Parks, Joy Powers, Lola Pugh, Paris Spoon, John Emmett Trogdon, Astor York. Sixth grade: Rachel Chaney, Katy Jones, Lillian Jones, Irene Kenney, Sherley McCorquodale, Dorothy Wil liamson. Seventh grade: Velna Julian, Mabel Laughlin, James Phillips, Harmon Trogdon. Eighth grade: Dorothy Liles, Edith Thomas. Ninth grade: Maude Young, Marga ret Grose. Tenth grade: Cora Mae Fox. Infant Son Of Mr. And Mrs. J. W. Flynt Dead George Calvin Flynt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flynt, of near i Liberty, died Thursday following an j illness of 24 hours with pneumonia.| Funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Liberty* Baptist church by Rev. J. A. Flagg, of Winston-Salem, assisted by Rev. Watt Futrell, of Wal nut Cove. T Cold*. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious never and Malaria. It till* tl» genu. Happenings Of The Week In Seagrove Community Seagrove, March 1.—Mias Elflada and Vemitia Stutts and Messrs. Per cy and Joe Stutts spent from Satur day until Monday with relatives in Spencer. Mr. A. Williams and family, of High Point, spent Saturday night at ! Mr. W. L. Stutts'. | Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ferree and son, i T. S., Jr., spent a short while in Bis coe Sunday. Mr. J. C. Walker, of Hemp, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. D., A* Comelison and Mr. Ivey Luck motored to Greensboro on business last Thursday. 1 Mr. O. D. Lawrence made a busi ness'trip to Asheboro- last Wednes day. Misses Clarice Albright and Mary Tysor and Mr. Joe Tysor visited in | Greensboro last Tuesday evening. ! They called on Miss Cynthia Reovps, [at N. C. C. W., and spent a short while at Mr. Ray Tysor'*. Miss Jennie Frye spent the week 1 end with her parents at Eagle Springs. Mr. E. B. Leach visited in High Point last Wednesday evening. Messrs. Euclid Auman, Cecil Cox, ! and Palmer Barrett, of Elon College, visited in Seagrove Sunday. Mr. Janies Comer, of High Point, is FIVE GALS. PAINT FREE A large paint concern, in further ance of an advertising and introduc tory campaign now in progress, offers to give, free of charge, five gallons of its, best house paint, any color, to one property owner at each postoffice or on each rural routed in • this county. This concern wants , its paint on a house in each local ity this season which is the purpose of this remarkable offer. It also . Wants a local salesman in each | county for Motor Oils, Paints, Roof 1 ing, Etc. Persons interested are re quested to write the Kero Paint and ■ ©ils Company, Louisville, Kentucky. i I i i > ! » Helps Build Resistance Against Coughs and Colds SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich In Precious Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. visiting his parents, Rev. end Mrs. J. it. Coiner. Mr. James Fartow, of High Point, spent the week-end with homefolks. . Before the males are put to hard work this spring, it might be a good idea to clip them, say livestock men. The animals / will not perspire so freely when the shaggy coat has been removed and are therefore not so liable to chill and develop colic and other troubles. K. O. OINTMENT Itch and other akin trouble 25c, 50c, f 1.00 ASHEBORO DRUG CO. Asheboro, N.C. Dempsey Barnes, M. D Tiffany Banes, M. D. Offices Over Fox Richardson Drag Co Telephones: Residence 240, Office 834, i Asheboro, N. C. Office Hoars: 8:00 to 10:00 A. BL 1:00 to 3:00 P. M, 8:00 to 0:00 P. M. Special attention paid to the gen* oral practice of medicine in Asheboro and surrounding county. WILFRED C. CARR Optometrist BYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Office oVer Bank ot .Randolph Barbie Granite MONUMENTS HIGH POINT MARBLE & TILE CO., INC. High & Willowbrook Sts. High Point. N. C. Unless one can grow cotton for ten cent* per pound, he had best prepay to supply his groceries by some other Seventy-six poultry and swine farmers of Bavidson county purchas ed 18 tons of fish meal in January at a saving of $225. N “PAWBMK Snowbound on remote farm, gets relief from acute neuralgia Snowbound and alone on a farm, milea irom e-dwtOr, Canadian woman endured for hours th?,ESckiD*,*$ony or acute neuralgia. The pain in my head waa driving me wM/' rite writes, “when I hap pened to see a bottle of Sloan’s Lini ment on the dresser,'! gave it a trial and In no time the pain was gone. I slept peacefully the rest of the night.” Sloan’s gives quick, genuine com fort to every kind of muscular pain because it doesn’t just deaden the nerves. It helps the body to throw off the conditions that are causing the pain. No need to fub. Pat a little Sloan’s on lightly. A healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place and the pain, swelling, stiffness are quickly relieved. So dean and easy to use, too. All druggists—85 cents. l an S inent K I I, 1, Do not let another season pass without planting some thing. We do 95 per cent of our planting at the nursery during February and early spring months. . Do not Delay — Order To-day We have a full line of fruit, shade, ornamental trees, vines and plants. JOHN A. YOUNG & SONS GREENSBORO NURSERIES Greensboro, N. C. / Forest City, N. C, Aug, 77, 1926 "Twoyetn ago I bought my auccm aa a fanner depended en tirely on bringing the load back to ka original elate of fertility, I eet out to find a fertilizer that .would do it. "The first year I tried a well-known nuke and was disappointed. The sec ond year I tried only 200 pounds of 'AA Quality’ Fertilisers and in spite of aa extreifaely dry season and pests, I am gathering around one hale per acre. uia, experienced rarmer*ntignoon say this farm has never produced such a crop even in favorable seasons. I am convinced that the secret of successful farming lies in the selection and applica tion of good fertilisers, and I have de cided 'AA Quality1 Fertilisers contain this secret.” / —J. M. Williams Beat the Boll Weevil with “AA Quality” Fertilizers **AA QUALITY** Cotton Fcr- nourishment to make vigorous, tilizers produce sturdy cotton hardy plants. They stimulate plants. These famous fertilizers early maturity and heavy yields are made up of balanced plant of top-quality cotton. Mate foods that give cotton even de- rials are scientifically manufac velopment. Big early yields of tured into finished form by .fine-quality cotton axe-the re- processes perfected through suit. And it's the early crop sixty years of practical experi that beats the boll weevil season, ence. Completely cured and re No wonder that ^ milled to give them, thousands df success- perfect mechanical ful growers stick to EST — ^ condition. Absolutely
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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March 3, 1927, edition 1
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