Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ladies Aid Party At M. E. Church Friday Bow ing, April 29th. Franklinville, April 25.—Rev. John j^teeue, of Campbell College, will pratCh the commencement sermon of Franklin ville high school Sunday, May 8th, at 11 o’clock a. m., at the Baptist .■Church. Mr. J. :M. Ellison has completed his ehoe shop at his residence, building an addition which gives much more room than "When it stood on River Drive. Me now has an up-to-date re pair shop. Mr. Aaron Saunders has moved his family from Cedar Falls to the house vacated by H. E. Haithcock. Mr. J. C. Stutts, of Mebane, was a visitor .at the home of R. B. Stutts one day last week. Our Baptist people have improved the church yard at the Baptist church by doubling the width of the drive > way, giving ample room for parking cars, and leveling the yawl prepara tory to waking a lawn. Mr. Clyde Williams, of Sparrow’s Point, Md., was a visitor here last .week. The Ladies Aid Society will gtee a birthday party at the M. E. church Friday evening, April 29th, at 7 ."SO. Dues are according to the day of the. month you were born. Music will be furnished throughout the program. Everybody is invited to come. Re freshments will be served. Edward Allred delightfully enter tained a number of his little friends at a birthday dinner Sunday. Edward was celebrating his tenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh and Mrs. B. C. Jones spent Sunday in San ford. Mr. Cunard ffloimt, wno noius a position with the Dixie Fire Insurance company, of Greensboro, visited home folks here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Richard F. Yount, of Moncure, was in town Sunday. Mr. Doc Farris and family ,of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jennie Spoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Routh, of Ashe boro, spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Buie. Mrs. Anna Fox and sons, Joe and Herbert, spent Thursday in Greens boro. Mr. W. C. Slack and family and Miss Olivia Jones went to Pilot Moun tain, Surry county, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones and Miss Ella Martindill visited P. F. Fields at Red Cross Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, of near Central Falls, spent Sunday at the home of R. B. Stutts. Miss Irene Parks delightfully en tertained the senior class and some of her friends at her home last Thurs day. After games, contests and music, ice cream, cake and candy were served. Mr. D. M. Weatherly went to Winston-Salem Sunday to see his brother who is critically ill in a hos pital there. C. L. Allred and L. M. Curtis were in Greensboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craven, of Mebane, are visiting at the home of G, P. Craven this week. ■ Rgy, and Mrs. Theodore York, of Snow Camp, were visitors here Sat- j urday. Several of our people attended the 1 funeral and burial of Mrs. R. M.! JYork at Parks Cross Road? Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lutterloh and | T”ne Morris visited E. E. Cranford at | gpeheer Sunday, Mr, C. T1. Henson and family, of Ashebordj spent Sunday at A. V. Marley’s: *' ' Mfi #lu! Mrs. E. E. Pruett spent Sunday afternoon in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Edge, of Thomasville, visited J. C. Callicutt’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. r letcner i^ox, ixora | and Ida Phillips spent the week-end at Siler City with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marley. G. K. Reaves and C. E. Benner .spent Sunday near Lane’s Mill, Chat ham county. J. J. Pugh and family visited at Mount Vemon Springs Sunday. Mr. S. L. Welch and family, of Greensboro, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callicutt, of Cedar Falls, spent Sunday at J. C. Callicutt’s. Mr. Harvey Thomas and Earl Thom as, of Chatham county, visited the home of Graham Craven Sunday. Mr. R. D. Garrison and family at tended the funeral and burial of his sister, Mrs. W. D. Allred, at Concord Christian church, near her home in Caswell county, Monday afternoon. Friends gnd relatives of Mrs. Jane Turner, of Ramseur, gave her a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Jones, it being her 79th birthday. Sunday morning Mr. Jones sent for her to come up and spend the day with them. When she arrived, she found about one hundred of her kin dred and friends and a bounteous din ner on a table on lawn near residence. Rev. W. A. Elam made a very inter esting talk after which dinner was served. The occasion was highly en MMsTXbout “Good ; Fellowship” Meeting ! . - (Continued from page 1) -to the foundation upon which the cit izenship of the county is based. Early settlers of (Randolph, according to Dr. TWnffltt, were Scotch-Irish, German (Quakers :and "English Quakers. They eatne seeking religious and political freedom, and it was‘the speaker's opinion that they found it. .Aside (roan Ms sribject, the speaker assured his audience *h«t the meeting Friday night was by ’no -means ran ^effort to . boost AsShdboxo, Hart to in some man ner help in creating albond .-of good fellowship between rail Citizens cf Randolph county. How the C. of C. Has Helped Dr. M. fi. Edwards, secretary of the Asheboro Chamber of (Commerce, followed Dr. Msffifrt iDc. Edwards’ theme was the "Betatifinship of the Chamber of Commerce With the Ru ral Districts." He advised his audi ence that the chamber at commerce Sn looking about for the beet possible means of developing the county had decided that first the towns and the rural districts should come to a com plete understanding that the one could not prosper without the other. To assist in the development of the rural districts of the county, one of the first moves of the chamber of commerce was the investigation of the dairying possibilites of Randolph. A committee of the chamber of com merce visited the large creamery plants and dairying centers in the state, compared these with the possi bilities in Randolph, and decided that the development of dairying and the establishment of a creamery would be one of the best beginnings that could be made toward the upbuilding of the county as a whole. Randolph, said Dr. Edwards, is one of the 300 coun ties in the United States which has its cattle free from tuberculosis, which, within itself, is no mean dis tinction. He also called attention to the Guernsey Breeders’ sale which will be held in Asheboro on May 19, ind explained how the chamber of commerce had worked toward getting this sale for the county. Cattle On 10,000 Hi ls “I want to see cattle grazing on the 10,000 hills in Randolph and 100 pure bred laying hens on every farm in the county,” from Ewing S. Millsaps, Jr.’ county farm agent, next following Or. Edwards, brought a round of ap plause. Mr. Millsaps had just ex plained that the goal he had set for Randolph was two brood sows on every farm, 100 laying hens and an average of five dairy Cattle. He was talking to an audience that knew whereof he spoke. For some of the best cooperation which Mr. Millsaps has received in carrying out his pro gram has been given by farmers of Concord township. Mr. Millsaps went into detail as to what the consum mation of his program would mean to the county as a whole. Rev. J. E. Pritchard Following Mr. Millsaps, Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the Asheboro M. P. church, made a most happy talk on the relationship which should ex ist between the people of the town and county. Twenty-two years of Mr. Pritchard’s life has been spent in the country and 24 years in town, so he was well fitted to discuss the sub ject assigned him. Farm population is the great stabilizing factor in the country, said Mr. Pritchard, who ex pressed ho fears of the Red propa ganda as long as the farm popula tion remained as conservative as it is. He explained that town and city were dependent upon the farm and in turn the farming population depend ent upon the town and city population. The one cannot exist and prosper | without the other, and in order that the greatest good be derived each should understand the other. Those R«»v: G. W. Clay SpMkg There had hew stt touch said that the most difficult task Of all had been assigned by Farmer folks to their pastor, Rev, G- W. Clay, H0 rose happily to the occasion, qualified himself as a farmer, and made a most interesting talk, endorsing what had been said with reference to coopera tion between the rural sections and the towns in the county. As a Meth dist minister, Mr. Clay thought had handled as many chickens man in the county, but admitted Millsaps had him beaten to a frazzle since he had shipped 119,000 pounds of live poultry for the farmers of the county in the last several months. He spoke of the friendly feeling that ex isted between the people of the town and country and ot the increasing spirit of good-fellowship which was ..ith the years. A Notable Occasion who attended the meeting at farmer generally felt that the first “Good Fellowship” meeting had gone over big. It was one of those aceas ions in which everybody knew every body else and felt at liberty to ex press himself as he wished. It was fitting that Farmer should have been selected for the initial “Good Fellow ship” meeting, for the Farmer com munity is one of the greatest farming sections in the county and has long been a great factor in the business, educational and social life of Ashe boro and the entire county. >Iju4io Vanwnt fStHni With Commencement Sermon By Rev. R. Murphy Williams, Of Greensboro. Other School Programs Children Have Rendered “Peter Rabbit.” Ramseur, April 25.—There is never a dull program given by the children, because red blooded children are not dull. Last Wednesday evening was no exception to the rule when our school children entertained a large audience at the auditorium with “Peter Rabbit," a short play. The little folks knew their parts well and displayed good training. <Qn last [Friday evening at 8:30, Mrs. :N. :F- Phillips presented Miss Frances Smith iin a graduating piano recital here. A varied program of piano selections was rendered by Miss Sntith, Who showed rare skill and efficient training. She was as sisted by Miss Juanita Gregg, of Greendh«uo (College, Greensboro, who delighted the large audience with beautiful readings and impersona tions, and Mrs. Aohu €• Whitesell, of High Point, who sang .two numbers with her usual ehem. Miss Smith and Mrs. Phillips played # duet which was a masterpiece indeed. Fcfflowjng; the program those participating and a number of Miss Smith's friends were given an informal reception at her home on Church street. Refresh ments were served and a very pleas ant hour enjoyed by all present. )■ Next Friday evening, April 20th,!. the Glee Club and orchestra will give ] a concert which will be enjoyable and i for which there will be a small ad- 1 mission fee. Sunday, May 1st, at 3 p. m., the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered . by Rev. R. Murphy Williams, of Greensboro. Monday night, class day exercises will be held. On Tuesday, May 3; the literary address will be < delivered by Dr. W. C. Livers, of N. < C. C. W., Greensboro. In the after- ! noon the declaimers and reciters con test will be held, and at night the mu sical play will be rendered. Clean-Up week resulted in some good work by our town board and the industrious boys who gathered up the cans. Messrs. E. C. Watkins and E. B. Leonard attended the State bankers convention at Pinehurst last week. Mr. J. R. Wilson made a business trip to Greenville, S. CL, last week. Mrs. A. S. Burgess, of Greensboro, spent a few days here the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. G. Smith. Mr. W. E. Luck and children, of High Point, were here a short time last Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Johnson spent the week end with friends in Greensboro. W. C. Covington and family, of Asheboro, were visitors here Sunday.1 Mrs. Y. L. Busby, of Greensboro, spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steed. Miss Eliza Cole, of Liberty, visited her sister, Mrs. N. R. Curtis, the past week. Dr. F. C. Craven, of Greensboro, and Miss Ida West, of Asheboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. West Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Graham and Miss Mar garet Lane went to Greensboro Sat urday. Mr. Fred Kirkman’s Ford roadster was stolen from in front of Ramseur Hotel Saturday night. It W re covered Sunday at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marley and children visited friends in Greens boro Sunday. Mr. Clem F. York, of Greensboro, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Marley is spending the week with Mr. Sol Caveness’ family jn Greensboro, , - Little Miid Judie Curtis, who was hurt last week by an automobile and was treated at Memorial hospital, in Asheboro, has returned homo and has recovered from her injuries. Mr. 0. Fletcher York and family, of Greensboro, were attendants at the funeral of Mrs. R. W. York Sunday. Mr. Hampton Cox, of Lexington, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox. by the - reeord 20438. “Thii the SilV since esfl to be m with the town Co: nation-w “Anotl ord by the SOvertown so listed in the new It carries the serial »nd offers the new AH The Stars Were The Silver-Masked :s the vocal refrain in April releai number 204 fox trot hit Pretty Babl Tenor also this record.' The first seven days are the hardest, say broodet-ehicks, and the county! agents whe. have been answering hurry-up ca^a. over North Carolina i this spring agree with them. OTICB The Board pf Education will meet onday. Alar 2nd, at 1:30 o’clock, nyone having business to' present ease appeal before the Board in the temoon. There will be no meeting T. F, BULLA, Clerk To Board. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of J. W. Bingham, de ceased, beforeW. A. Lovett, Clerk of Superior Court of Randolph county; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on or before the 80th day of April, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owinp said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 27th day of April, 1927. MIS. CORA BINGHAM, Admrx. J. W. Bingham, deed. 6t pd 4 28 27 Fanner, N. C. , CERTIFICATE OF FILING : OF CONSENT BY STOCK HOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, To all to Whom These Presents May Come-Greeting: Whereas, iC'gppdtm to my satis faction, by dol y authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited in my office, that the a corporation o! principal office is town of F Randolph, Stal (E. B. Moss, agent therein upon whom pr has complied wii Chapter 22 of utes, prelimina this Certificate of Franklinville, is State, whose situated in the lie, county of ‘ North Carolina,1 ry, being the; charge thereof, ( may be served),’ requirements of Consolidated Stat-’ the issuing of such consent has, been filed: ! j Now, Therefore, I, W. N. Everett, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina,hereby certify that the said corpo day of April, X duly executed writing to the poration, execu thirds in inte thereof, which record of the said are now 01 did, on the 19th • in my office a $ consent in J Another val arid Saucers, ed plates set’ Soaps 6 for tags of oar Novelty Stoi FOR SALE—POrto Rican Potato plant*,, $1.50 per thoaaand, f. o. b. Alma, Ga. H. J. Willard. 2t4 21 27 Extra Nke Second Hand Baby Car riage for sale. Phone 195 or see Mrs. Leo Barker, Asheboro, N. C. i It p<i 4 28 27 • k.- ,-tH FOR SALB-Sweet Potato Slips, all kinds $2.50 per 1,000, postpaid. Causey Parks, Pisgah, N. C. tfh4 28 27 ' V v Hi w '■ W n . n W ■ |M ■i «hft# Mi At 12DO Mr Ira. ^ vw4r s. a. Ora. lt4« 27 •; i fe room oottate. One-half in coitiva* FOR RENT—A foar-room_ South Fayelteville St. City water and lights. Mrs. W. C. Hammer. FOR RENT—A bungalow in Spring Garden Park; on Spring Garden St. Water, lights and classy yard. G. H. King. It 4 28 27 v FOR RENT—5-room bungalow in South East Asheboro. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. • ~ CALL A. O. FERREE—For Poultry Supplies, Feeds, Remedies. Field and garden seeds. A. 0. Ferree, Ashboro, N. C. “MADE-IN-CAROLINA CHICKS"— Blood Tested, State Supervised— Fine, Large White Leghorns, Dark, Rich S. C. Reds, Splendid Barred Rocks, »15.00 - $18.00 per 100. Otbe* varieties. Write for Bunch Poultry Farm and Statesville, N. C. tfn 8 3 27 FOR RENT—My five-room on Uwharrie street, section of Asheboro. Apply liam Cox. . . ' : . 3t pd 4 21 27 V. -— '■ . ' .. ' ' . Franklin ville, N. C. Saturday & Monday APRIL 30 AND MAY 2 WILLIAM HAINES “BROWN OF HARVARD” NORMA SHEARER «uy terms, grove, N. % 2t fid 4 21 27 street. Lot 180 feet l mceu cneap *vr quiut to G. C. Wright or L. Asheboro, N. C. tfn 4 21 27 8t pd 4 14 27 ." ■ £S—A faff »«r» and! <#» Purina:. tfh 3 31 27 We handle and recommend Bond Fertilizer. We sell ferti ... crops. See us before you buy. are right : • Asheboro, N. C — AB Coats, DressesjMaiinery,-0othing, gf Jhoes Reduced 10 to|o Perjpf^ Full Stock on Hand and Good Sizes and Colors ||Bi|p|jfoiir Spring Outfit ' jfeHere and Save |fclonej|;^ New Goods Arriving Every Weds. Lot of New Summer Goods to Arrive Next Week. ^IDo^iMiss |jhen||Pi ■ipp ""V^-... ■-■«■ j& I ; 5 Mfjm H BW ^ j*3b IMi ^n jTi, • ■ l ’ A UXI/li
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1927, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75