Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Aaheboro, North Carolina, Thursday, November 5, 1925 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBER 44 b Board Wants 75 Built To idson Line— David Lin©—Proposition Made to State. The board of. county commissioners met In regular session in the court house at Asheboro Monday for'.the transaction of the business . of the county. . - The following resolution was adopt ed and signed by G. Elwood Stanton, C. M. Loflin and John C. Yow, mem bers of the board: State Highway Commissioners, Raleigh, N. C. Whereas the County Commissioners for the County of Randolph passed a resolution loaning the State of North Carolina the sum of $185,OOQ for the purpose of building certain roads in the County of Randolph and whereas the money is now' due to be paid back to the County of Randolph therefore be it resolved that the State of North Carolina be allowed to keep this money on the condition hereinafter set out; that the route No 70 be hard surfaced, by the State, from the County Home to Ulah, that route No. 75 be rebuilt, fropi Asheboro to the Davidson county line. It is understood and agreed that the work above mentioned be complet ed during the year 1926 an that the money be paid back to the County of Randelph after the Legislature of 1927 convenes and that they be allow ed to keep the money under the terms of the original loan. y It was ordered by the board thdt a Mr. Davis have charge of top soiling the rioad leading from Route 62 to the Millbbro road. The road approaching Parker Mill bridge was ordered com pleted as soon as possible. Joe Wall and wife were admitted to the county home upon authorization of the commissioners. The resignation of C. T. Ferree, of Worthville, as rural policeman was tendered and accepted. The board of education was author ized to borrow $25,000 to finish liber ty and Gray’s Chapel school buildings, the loan to be repaid as soon as the State special building fund is avail able. It was ordered by the board that the steel bridge bought from the State be moved1 up the creek to the Ellison ford. - , ' . * H. N. Hockett was given charge of the topsoiling of the road leading from Level Cross to the Guilford coun ty line by way of Newman’s Mill, the work to start at once. Tim commissioners approved appli cations for loans by the board of edu cation made to the State special build ing fund for the construction work one and to be done on the following schols in the amounts designated: Seagrove, $22,500; Asheboro, $10,000; Trinity, $26,000; Gray’s Chapel $15, 000; Liberty, $30,000. : MISS VIRGINIA ROUSS HAYES BRIDE OF MR. H. T. STEELE The following announcement will be of interest to the many friends of the contracting parties: “Mr. 'ind Mrs. E. Pierce Hayes have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Rouss, to Mr. Hobart Theodore Steele on Sat urday, the 31st of October, 1925, Au gusta, Georgia. At home after De cember 1st, Burlington, N. C.” The bride is a charming, talented and attractive young woman. She graduated with honors at N. C. C. W., after which time she taught in Bur lington. The groom is a promising young business man of Burlington. MR. JOEL COX FOUND DEAD IN BED TUESDAY Mr. Joel Cox, and aged citizen, of Asheboro, Route 1, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Mr. Cox went to bed the night previous in apparent ) ly his usual health. His aged sister, the only other member of the home, heard her brother arise before day and fix the fire and again retire. She got up at 'the usual hour, prepared break fast ancl as her brother had not come from his room she went to call him, whereupon she discovered that death had come. Mr. Cox had purchased a residence in Asheboro, and as an nounced in last week’s Courier he and his sister, Miss Mehitabel, were arranging to move to Asheboro in the near future. Miss Cox is the only surviving member of the immediate family. The funeral service was con ducted at Mt. Tabor yesterday, after MR. A. J. RUSH TELLS OF BIG SNOWS OF 185ft Uwharrie River Was Frozen Over and Fowls and Wild Game Froze to Death. Mr. A. J. Rush, of Farmer, one of the county's few remainirig Confeder ate veterans, was in Asheboro Friday t of last week to greet his many friends and acquaintances who are always glad to have the opportunity of see ing and talking with him. Mr. Rush will be 83' years old the 9th day of next December. He doesn't show his j age, however, and is as active and alert as a man many years younger. Mr. Rush volunteered his services to the Confederacy April 12th, 1862, joining Company B,‘ 52nd North Caro lina Regimept, Pettigrew’s brigade, General Heath’s division of A. P. Hill’s army oorps. He served in the Con federate army until Feb. 1, 1865, when he was sent back to North Carolina and stationed, at Asheboro in the ca pacity of enrollment officer until the end of the war. He cast his first vote in 1862 and this was for Zeb Vance for Governor of Igorth Carolina. He has taken an active interest in the affairs of his county, State and Country and since casting his first vote has never missed an election. Mr. Rush recalls very vividly the big snow thkt fell in North Carolina in 1856. The snow began falling on .Saturday, January 6, 1856, and lasted all through the night and until 12 o'clock the following night. The snow during Sunday reached the intensity of a storm. Snow piled up in lanes, around fences and buildings in some places as high as the fences. Chickens and all kinds of fowls and rabbits froze to death in the snow and intense cold. The Uwharrie River from the mouth of the stream to its head froze. Another big snow which Mr. Rush recalls was that which fell on January 7th the following year. The show this time was almost as deep as the snow of the former year, but the weather was not as cold. Must Get Permit To Connect With Water and Sewer Lines The board of town commissioners in the regular meeting of last week pass ed an ordinance making it unlawful for any person or persons to connect to water and sewer lines in the town without permit from the town treas urer. Any person making such con nection without such permit upon conviction of the offense will be sub ject to a fine of $10. In the past the town .has -euffqred considerable loea of water bar connec tions made to the water lines without permission and without knowledge of the authorities. It is the intention of the town board to put a stop to any leakage of this nature. WAR MOTHERS WILL'SERVE SUPPER TO SOLDIER BOYS Nathan M. The Randolph chapter of War moth ers will serve suppfer to all world war soldier boys at the Old Hickory Cafe November 11th at 8 o’clock, p. m. All who expect to attend please noti fy the cafe by card or telephone. The soldiers in Asheboro are requested to stop at the Old Hickory Cafe and register at once. "‘THAN BURROW IERIOUSLY HURT uijuij necessitates Amputation Foot—Car Struck Waimn Saturds Burrow, Asheboro ■am ageu about 65 years, is in the Memorial hospital undergoing treat ment following the amputation of one of his feet just above the ankle as the result of an accident on the high way north of Asheboro, near the Ham let store building late Saturday.' According to the information avail able, Mr. Burrow was driving his wagon towards Asheboro from Brook lyn Park, near the King Tut filling station, where he is building a house. This was some time between sundown and dark. Mr. Samuel Brittain, of Asheboro, driving his brother’s car, wasi driving down the highway in the same direction as Mr. Burrow. In some manner Mr. Brittain's car struck the rear end of Mr. Burrow’s wagon breaking it in two, the front half with Mr. Burrow still on it go ing down the road several yards be fore it came to p stop. Mr. Brittain stopped his car after the accident and brought Mr. Burrow to the local hospital where it was as certained that the amputation of his foot injured in the accident would be I i i Gov. Mrs. Nellie Ross, Wyom ing’s dynamic leader, made a spec ial trip to see Pres. Coolidge and protested granting concessions in Colorado River Basin giving, pri vate a interests control of water power. Wyoming and other Basin State Governors will appear before Federal Power <Cammission in pub lic's interest. BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDS REGULAR MEET Refuses To Reimburse Citizens For BuHding of Old Miller School House. Only a few matters of minor portance came before the regular meeting of the board of education in the court house in Asheboro Monday. A request was made that the citizens who erected the old Miller school hous n Trinity township be reimbursed for their work was refused. This build ing has been donated to the colored people of the township for school pur poses. It was ordered by the board that the negro pupils living im Trinity township and too far away from the colored school in the township be tak en care of in the Thomasville school. Upon request of Mr. Adkins of the Piney Grove district, New Market township, he was permitted to trans fer his child from that district to Cedar Square, subject to the approval of the local school committee. The board ordered that tiling be furnished for the well at Shady Grove school house in Columbia township. Presents Courier With Rabbets We were reminded the first of the week when Mr. Henry Lewallen, of Asheboro, Route 3, presented The Courier with two fine rabbits, of “ve old times” when it was the custom for the editor of the village paper to re ceive various kinds of produce from turnips to chickens and eggs as legal tenupe for service rendered. In this instance, Mr. Lewallen made the gift purely in the spirit of good will, which we greatly appreciated. M. E. MATTERS We have' fixed Sunday, November 22nd, as the date for entering the new church. The two features we wish to emphasize for that occasion are: the addition of new members and the attendance of the whole membership along Vith their friends. The new or gan arrived a week ago. There are about thirty members of the M. E. church South now' residing in the city who are not identified with US. It is desired that each of these consent to a transfer of their membership for that occasion. The women'who are observing their annual week of prayer will have charge of our service Sunday night next. I suggest that all the mem bers of the society attend and sit in a body. Hospitality continues to abound. Four invitations to dinner and two packages of food ready to serve is the week’s record. Sunday morning sermon subject: "Pleasing God.” STATE TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW DECIDED INCREASE State tax collections for the first four months of this fiscal year, which began July 1st, are a million and a half dollars in excess of collections for the like period last yeah. At the same time federal tax collections in the State ran ahead of the same pe riod last year by eight million dol lars. - The July, August, September and October tax collections this year by the State! amounted to $2,886,078.08, as compared with $1,019,806.42 for the same months last year. Federal tax collections were $62,899.79. The children and grandchildren of Mr. R. B< Register surprised him on his 67th birthday when they gathered at his home west of Asheboro Oct. 80th. At 12:30 o'clock a basket din ner was spread on the dining table RECENT RAIN DOESN’T HELP WATER SITUATION Raises Water in Ponds Slightly —Still Hauling From High Point. The rains of the past few days ! were not heavy enough or of long enough duration to appreciably affect the town’s water supply. As a result of the rain the old pond is about half full of water while in the new pond the water was raisfed about a foot. The town is still getting water from High Point at the rate of from 12 to 15 tank cars daily and this method of replenishing the water supply will have to be kept up until rain or snow brings .some relief. There is considerable taste of oil in the water being gotten from High Point for the reason that the cars in which the water is being hauled have been used for transporting petroleum, products. However, distasteful the water may be, it is stated by the health authorities that the petroleum taste present is not harmful and it is much better to use this water than to go to some doubtful source for water for chinking or cooking pur poses. LITTLIp CHILD DIES FROM SWALLOWING BROKEN BEADS The twenty-months-plcl baby of Mr. and Mr. Cephas Hepler, of Thom asville, died Friday, Oct. 30, as a result of swallowing beads. The baby picked up a string' of its mother’s beads and put some in its mouth. The mother thought she had removed all the broken beads and the child was apparently alright. It was suddenly taken violently ill, however, and was taken, to the High Point hospital where it later died. The diagnosis was that the coloring of the beads had poisoned the child. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon. MRS. E. E. MOFFITT HONORED AT STATE U. D. C. MEETING Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, formerly oP Asheboro, now of Richmond, Va., was honored at the State U. D. C. meet ing in Elizabeth City the latter part of October by her son, Mr. H. W. J_ack^on. Mrs. Moffitt is 86 years of age and was one of the oldest members pres ent and also one of the most interested and enthusiastic. Her son, Mr. H. W. Jackson, honored his mother by offering scholarships for the North Carolina Division, equalizing all pres ent scholarships giv<p%£?i the U. D. C. Mrs. Moffitt is not only active in U. D. C. work, commemorating the brave men of the sixties, but in every thing that tends towards promoting and improvement of the prsent age. She was the organizer of the Woman’s Club in Raleigh and for many years before’the organization of the Wo nan’s Club in Asheboro she advocated t, saying it was an organization through which great good might be accomplished. Many of the older res idents of the town will recall that during her residence in Asheboro she was active in every forward move ment. While Mrs. Moffitt is a Vir ginian by residence, she never fails to assert she is a North Carolinian in spirit. She expects to visit'Ashe boro in the near future and assures her friends that the progress which she notes in the Courier is most gratifying. Her influence in the 'lives of many of the present citizens of the town is reaping reward. “Hon or to whom honor is due,” MR. JOHN R. SMITH BOYS GROCERY BUSINESS Mr. John R. Smith, who has recent ly moved to Asheboro from Randle man. i, has purchased the Cox Grocery business formerly known as E. J. Hamilton Grocery Store. Mr. Smith moved from Stokes county to Level Cross about six years ago where he engaged in farming. He -sold his farm and moved to Randleman a few months ago. Mr. Smith has for many years been interested in the mercan tile business so he decided to come to Asheboro and again engage in his former business, consequently he pur chased the grocery business and moved his family to the A. Page Gay resi dence on Academy, street. MISS LUCILE FORRESTER WILL MARRY ON NOVEMBER 10TH Miss Lucile Forrester, daughter of Mrs. J. O. Forrester, of Ramseur, will on November 10th, at 10 o’clock, a. m., become the bride of Mr. Thom as Cox, of Raleigh. Miss Forrester was educated at N. C. C. W., Greens boro, and is an attractive young wo man. The groom is formerly from Goldsboro, but is now superintendent of campus construction at A. and E. College, Raleigh. MISS BERTHA WILLIAMS AND BENNIE STALEY MARRIED of Ulah, Miss Bertha William* and Mr. Bennie Staley, of Seagrove, Route 2, were married at the home of J. A. Neighbors, J. P., October 81. Mrs. Staley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Williams and is an attractive young woman. Mr. Staley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Staley, of Seagrove, Route 2. They will make their home in High Point where Mr. JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER COURT Two Weeks’ Term Begins De cember 7th With Judge Henry P. Lane Presiding. The regular December term of Randolph county superior court will convene in the court house at Ashe- ! boro Monday, December 7th, with Judge Henry P. Lane presiding. The : first week of the term will be for the trial of cases on the criminal docket ; and the second week for the trial of i civil cases. The following is the jury list se lected at the meeting of the board of county commissioners at their regular session Monday: Asheboro: W. A. Bunch, C. L. Luck, A. H. Crowell, O. M. McDaniel. Back Creek: Ivey Hoover, Floyd Redding, A. A. Way. Coleridge: H. B. Hobson, K. R. Cra ven, M. C. Free, W. J. Caveness, A. S. Cpx. Concord: E. L. Wright, O. L. Hughes, B. W. Nance. Cedar Grove: H. D. Allred, J. C. Harris, A. L. Hammond, W. G. Kin ney. Franklinville: Murphy Allred, J. H. Craven, Isaac W. Allred, Oscar Allied, R. L. Jarrett, H. D. Jennings. Grant: J. L. Cox. Liberty: C. B. Cox, S. T. Smith. New Hope: J. A. Hix, L. M. Cran ford. Providence: R. J. Barker, W. W. Hoskett. Randleman: G. P. Snider, Dill Hill, E. D. Chandler. Tabernacle: G. B. Loflin. Trinity: W. J. Sapp, Carl W. Lohr, A. C. Burton, S. H. Spoon, B. B. Wil liams, N. M. Millikan. Second Week Cedar Grove: Lee Hoover. Columbia: W. L. Hobson, J. H. Ca gle, W. G. Frazier. Concord: C. T. Cranford. Franklinville: W. P..Conner, Chas. M. Privett, J. O. Pritchard, C. T. Henson, G. H. Patterson. Liberty: S. H. Morris. New Hope: J. M. Scarboro. Providence: J. A. Stout, S. I. Red man, Chas. Allred. Pleasant Grove: J. J. Harper, J. T. Powers. Randleman: W. G.* Farlow, E. W. Hinshaw. Tabernacle: J. L. Briles. Trinity: N. C. McDowell, D. K. Myers, Isaac F. Farlow, W. Fred Peace. AGED LADY DIED AT HOME IN RANDLEMAN MONDAY Mrs. Marian Shirley, aged 76, died at her home in Randleman Monday. She is survived by two half sisters, Miss Mandy McCollum, of Randleman, and Mrs. Mary Robbins, of Danville, Va. The funeral services ■ were conduct ed at the home in Randleman yester day morning at II -o’clock, Rev. W. B. Davis and Rev. S. T. Barber officiat ing. Interment followed in St. Paul cemetery. BAPTIST NEWS LETTER the parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Thom as. Congratulations to this young couple. Dr. Walter N. Johnson, one time Corresponding Sec. of pur State Mis sion board, is to be with us Sunday, November 29th, and the following week for a definite stewardship reviv al. A more definite announcement will be made later concerning his coming. Wednesday night of this week, just after prayer service, our Training Class will begin the study of another book, Building a Standard Sunday School. More than forty were present at prayer service last Wednesday even ing. This attendance was encourag ing. . The pastor continues his series to the Sunday school. Next Sunday morning, “Jesus, The Bright and Morning Star,” and the following, “Jesus, The Prince of Peace.” Subject for the Sunday evening service: "A Leap Into the Darkness." It was indeed a delight to be at Liberty last Sunday afternoon for the B. Y. P. U. District meeting. The program was good. It is a great ap preciation to see such great interest among our young people. Mis* McNorton, of Samarcand, Addressee Woman’s, Club . Miss McNorton, superintendent of Samarcand Manor, came to Asheboro yesterday under the auspices of the health and welfare department of the Woman’s dub and made an address. She told of the work at Samarcand and Said it was operated upon the plan of any well regulated school. The honor system is used to an extent and the girls are taught to do all kinds of work. Miss McNorton is an The Asheboro Group of the W. M. U. of the Piedmont Association will meet with the Asheboro Baptist church Tuesday 2:00 p. m., Nov. 10th. The following churches will have dele gations at this meeting: Asheboro, Cedar Falls, Central Falls, Franklin ville, Liberty, Ramseur, Randleman, White’s Memorial, Worthville and Sandy Creek. It is urged by Miss Millie Patterson, our associational leader, that each of the above churches be well represented. The writer united Mr. Leon D. Wil liams and Miss Mamie Etta Thomas in marital bonds this morning (Wed nesday) 10 o’clock in the home of The public and political circles greeted the announced appoint ment of Arthur R. Robinson to fill the unexpired term of U. S. Senat or Ralston of Indiana, with no little surprise. DEATH OF AGED LADY AT HOME NEAR BENNETT Mrs. Margaret Caviness died at her home near Bennett Saturday at the age of 65 years. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom with their father and twenty-five grand children survive. The deceased was an estimable woman who had been a faithful and consistent member of Mt. Zion church for many years. Funeral service was conducted Sun day by her pastor, Rev. H. F. Starr, other ministerial friends assisting in the service. Change Date of Chrysanthemum Show On account of the weather the chrysanthemums have not opened suf ficiently for the show which was set for Friday of this week, consequently the date has been changed to Friday, November thirteenth. The show will be in the court house and, will open at 12 o’clock at which time the re freshment committee will begin serv ing. Plans published last week will be the same except the date. •*, DR. OSCAR HAYWOOD TO PREACH AT DOVER CHURCH Dr. Oscar Haywood, of Mount Gil ead, will preach at Dover Baptist church, in Moore county, on the third Sunday in November, Nov. 15th, at 11 o’clock in the morning. The public is cordially invited to attend the ser vices. MISS ESSIE TUCKER BRIDE OF MR. LONNIE WILLIAMS Miss Essie Tucker and Mr. Lonnie Williams were married October 24th at the home of J. A. Neighbors, the officiating justice of the peace. Mrs. Williams is the attractive daughter of Mr. W. H. Tucker, of Seagrove, Rt. 2, while Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. Stanly Wiliams, of Aslieboro, Star Route, and an enterprising young man. The young couple will make their home at Seagrove. & OF Happenings of Interest In Vari' ous Parts of the State and Nation for Busy Reader. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Parent-Teacher association will be held at the Cape Fear hotel, in Wilmington, November 10th to 12th. Seven children were killed and 22 injured near Waycross, Ga., when a train ran into a school bus at a grade crossing. W. C. Bennett, a prominent citizen of Maxton, died Monday morning after an illness of several months. He was chairman of the board of trus tees of Maxton school. Grady Clapp, Gibsonville man, loses the sight from both of his eyes, and Henry Happ, student at the State University, will lose the sight from one eye as the result, of an automo bile accident near Greensboro Sunday night. Three other men were injured in, the' accident, but will recover. S. A. Lowrance, aged 79, native of Rowan, but for the past 45 years a resident of Mooresville, died Friday afternoon from Bright’s disease. He was a veteran of the Confederacy. Nine divorces were granted in Guilford county superior court Mon day. Miller county, Arkansas, has a woman sheriff. Sheriff K. F. Barber was killed in a gun battle last Friday night and his widow was immediately appointed to serve the unexpired term, v™. Dr. J. R. Terry, of Lexington, was last week at a meeting held in Lex ington, elected president of the ninth district medical society. Dr. Bax*r Byerly, of Cooleemee, native of Da vidson county, was elected vice presi dent. ’ I Leon Cash, of Winston-Salem, Opened Yesterday in Higb Point—Rev. A. G. Dixon Is Presiding. The 100th session of the North ? Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant church opened in High Point yesterday morning with more than two hundred ministers and laymen in attendance. Dr. A. G. Dix on, of Greensboro, is president and Rev. C. W. Bates, of Asheville, is secretary. Dr. Dixon preached the annual conference sermon yesterday morning and gave his annual report, after which followed calling rolls of ■ the honored dead and communion ser vice. * The following officers were elected during the afternoon: President, Rev. A. G. Dixon; Secretary, Mr. C. W. Bates. Mr. J. M. Cutchin was elected a lay member to serve on the station ing committee with the president of the conference. Following devotional exercises ]a& night the conference was formally * welcomed by Dr. Geo. R. Brown, pas tor of the First Methodist Protestant church, in which the conference is being held, and by the mayor and other High Point citizens. Dr. W. A. Newell, of Mt. Airy, delivered an ad dress after which the service con cluded. This morning will be devoted to the discussion of business matters con cerning the denomination in the state. This afternoon Rev. T. H. Lewis, D D., L. L. D., of Washington, D. C, will deliver the first of a series of addresses. He will speak on the sub ject, “The Minister and His Own Soul.” To-night will be devoted to the work of the young people. Rev. Law rence C. Little, of Concord, executive secretary of the board of young peo ple’s work, Will be on the program. Dr. E. A. Sexsmith, general secretary of the board of young people’s work of the general conference, with head quarters at Baltimore, will deliver the chief address of the evening. He also will speak tomorrow. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Henry Hop field, of Baltimore, Md., will speak on the Women’s Work in Missions. §he is president of the Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions and a member of the Central Committee of the Wo man’s Board of Home Missions. On Saturday the conference wfH hear reports from Dr. R. M. Anderws, president of High Point College, and Rev. E. G. Lowdermilk, superintend ent of the Methodist Protestant Chil dren’s home. The ordination sermon will be preached by. Dr. C. L. Whita ker, a member of the faculty of High Point College Sunday morning. Op dination of young men who have either completed the theological course at the seminary at Westmin ster, Md., or in the annual conference theological course will be a feature of this course. A memorial service will be con ducted on Sunday afternoon and at that time the conference will pay tribute to its ministers or wives of ministers who have died during the past year. Dr. Lewis will preach next Sunday night. The-climax of the conference will be reached Monday when the stationing committee makes its report of the as signment of pastors to the various churches and charges throughout the bound of the conference. There are 82 pastoral charges in the conference this year. It is probable that some charges will be divided and new charges created. Miss Mary York and Earl Wright Married Miss Mary York and Mr. Earl Wright, both of Asheboro, were mar ried last Saturday at the parsonage of the Friends church, Rev. C. L. Greg ory officiating. Mrs. Wright is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George York, of Ramseur. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright, of Asheboro, Route 1, and is an enterprising young business man. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE A GOOD MEETING Every Union in the County Rep resented at Meeting at lib erty Sunday. Sunday afternoon, October 1st, wit nessed the gathering at Liberty, N. (X, one of the most enthusiastic bodies of young people in the county. Hus was the time for the regular monthly the time for the regular monthly meeting of the Randolph District B. Y. U. P„ and despite the stady down pour of rain, every union in the coun ty was represented. Aside f from important busineN which was transacted at this meeting, perhaps the outstanding feature of the program was the playlet “Making the Standard of Excellence”, given by the Alheboro Senior Union. The sentation of this met with such proval that members from the e unions in the county asked that i presented again at the next n which will be at Ramseur on temoon of the first Sunday 1 cember. Mr. Perry Morgan, General tary of B. Y. P. U. work in
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1925, edition 1
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