r.
I rT87pEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO
TsHEBOHO, “CENTER OF NORTH
| * CAROLINA”
THE COURIER
MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND
RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE
COURIER—IT LEADS
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER
Ncwpensep^
State and Nation
meeting
IN ST. ^LI Region convention in
Fr.°m Mo wme reports of
St- ^“pressed uniforms being pa
frS one Sred thousand strong
raded.^hour spectacle through the
in * f *:fh°st Louis. This is the 17th
9treet? Invention of the American
Legion of which Frank N. Belgrano,
jr, is president.
ETHIOPIAN TROOPS ORDERED
T° Fmperor Haile Selassie on Tues
® ^j»r«i an advance of thous
M. Ethiopian warriors toward
^northeast frontier to guard
against a surprise attack by It-ah*”
fnrres The warriors were said to
Quipped with two months’ ra
tions. '
senator lewis ill in
Rl Ss!nator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illi
nois, is seriously ill in Moscow of
hronchial pneumonia. Doctors near
his bedside report on Wednesday
that his condition is still grave.
SELASSIE’S LIONS
fscape
From Addis Ababa comes two in
teresting items of news on Wednes
day afternoon. The Emperor, Haile
Selassie, signed a general order for
mobilization of Ethiopian troops,
which means that he plans to be
prepared for an attack from Italian
troops. The second item reveals that
five of the Emperor’s lions, that
guard his palace, escaped Tuesday,
killing one sentry and injuring two
more. In their rush for liberty, they
devoured several of the Emperors
pedigreed Australian sheep and kill
ed two fine horses. It was necessary
to kill the beasts with a machine
gun.
republicans light
CAMP FIRES
G. 0. P. leaders gathered Wednes
day in Washington, D. C. to formu
late plans for the 1936 campaign.
This meeting actually marked the
beginning of the Republican cam
paign to beat President Roosevelt.
"With $10,000 in the treasury, the
stalwarts planned to wage an active
campaign for funds with which to
carry on to a fine finish. i
Seagrove Faculty
Is Given Dinner
Party Wednesday
Seagrove High School Opens
Wednesday With More Than
400 Enrolled
Seagrove, Sept. 23.—On Wednes
day evening Sept. 18 at 7 o’clock at
the home of Mr. ond Mrs. L. A. King,
Mesdames King, A. C. Harris, W. C.
Russell, S. G. Richardson and Bertha
Stuart, as joint hostesses, entertained
at a dinner party in honor of the fac
ulty of the Seagrove school. Covers
were laid for 25. The attractive table
was lighted with tapers. Misses Fran
cis Lilly and Claudia Brown, Billie
Yow and Charles Richardson served
a four course dinner. Those enjoying
the evening were Prof, and Mrs. J. M.
Green, Misses Lena Russell, Hazel
Auman, Jessie Wood, Maple Lawrence
and Strawdie Hare, G. A. York, J. H.
Lineberry and W. V. Redding Mr. and
Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. Stuart, Wade Harris and James
King.
The Seagrove high school opened
Thursday, Sept. 19, with an enrollment
of 400. The opening exercise was in
charge of J. M. Green, principal. Rev.
E. G. Cowan led the devotional exer
cise. Several parents were present.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. B. A. King
entertained a number of little folks
in honor of her daughter, Evelyn’s
fourth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auman and sons,
Arthur and Percy, and Mrs. Bertha
(Please turn to page 4)
Eighth District To
Hold General Rally
Sunday Afternoon
Methodist Protestants from the
eighth district will gather in Asheboro
at the Methodist Protestant church
on Sunday, September 29th. The de
votions will begin at 2:00 p. m. and
will be in charge of Rev. M. C. Hen
derson and will close with a short
business session, at 4:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Jess Pugh is the first speaker
on the program and will give a brief
resume of the woman’s work in the
church. Mrs. Pugh has been president
of the Asheboro Auxiliary for some
time and is thoroughly familiar with
the work.
Dr. S. W. Taylor, pastor of the
Asheboro church, will discuss evange
lism, and Miss Bertha Presnell will
discuss the value of The Herald and
the M. M. fund. Dr. R. M. Andrews,
president of the North Carolina con
ference, will be present and give a
sketch of the year’s work.
The choir of the Asheboro M. P.
church will furnish some appropriate
music for the occasion.
Rev. E. G. Gowan, chairman of the
committee, urges that all Methodist
Protestants in the district attend the
rally which is open to the entire de
nomination and to friepds,
X
ASHEBORO BOY
EXPECTED STA
SATURDAY GAf
_ a
Edward Armfield Will Be £
Of The Davidson Line T|
Face State
Made Letter Here
At Asheboro High
Many Local People Plan To At
tend Game In Greensboro,
Saturday Night
Edward Armfield, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Armfield, Jr., of Asheboro
will be one of the Davidson Wildcat
line that will face the N. C. State
Wolfpack at the
second night foot
ball game of the
season played in
Greensboro Sat
urday evening.
The local boy
will play back for
Davidson and is
slated to do some
good work in this
game. Last year,
he made a good
tackle for the
sophomores but
was converted to blocking back, which
position he has been holding this sea
son with considerable credit to himself
and to the team.
Winning honors in his home high
school, Edward Armfield went to Mc
Callie school where he continued his
activities in athletics. From there to
Davidson, he continued to gain mo
mentum until this year, his Junior
year, he is an outstanding man on the
team.
Not only the several Davidson col
lege men of Asheboro, but many
Asheboro citizens plan to attend the
game in Greensboro Saturday night
when the Davidson Varsity line meets
the well named Wolf pack at the Stad
ium.
Local Committee To
Oversee Adjustment
For County Farmers
Bruce Craven, Of Trinity And
B. M, Brower, Of Liberty,
Comtnittee Officials
2 Million Program
County Committees Appointed
To Avert Bankruptcy Or
Foreclosure
Work of the volunteer debt adjust
ment committee in Randolph county is
being continued and expanded under
the supervision of the Resettlement
Administration. B. M. Brower, Liber
ty, is chairman and Bruce Craven,
Trinity, secretary of the local com
mittee.
The debt adjustment program, in
augurated in 1935 by the Farm Credit
Administration, has been transferred
by President Roosevelt to the Reset
tlement Administration. An allocation
of two million dollars from the Works
Relief Fund has been made to carry
on the program throughout the na
tion.
Members of the volunteer commit
tee have received no compensation.
Many of them have even paid their
own expenses when, as was often the
case, their duty called for travel. The
allocation made for this work is to be
used to defray expenses of the volun
teer committees and for supervisory
services.
The county committees were ap
pointed for the purpose of trying to
avert court liquidation by preventing
bankruptcy or foreclosures. It is their
duty to attempt to bring debtors and
creditors together, to see if an amic
able adjustment, mutually satisfac
tory, can be arranged.
In addition to settling thousands of
individual cases, including a number
in this county, county committees
have had great influence in the res
toration of credit stability and in de
veloping the practice, on the part of
all creditors, of making reasonable ad
justments to avoid court liquidation.
Farmers who are in financial dis
tress should consult a member of their
county committee. The committee
members for this county are: A. C.
Lowdermilk, Seagrove; Mrs. W. C.
Hammer, Asheboro; N. H. Prevost,
Farmer; and C. L. Cranford, Ashe
boro.
Sen ter Accepts New Position
J. C. Senter, who was formerly con
nected with the Sunset Theatre, has
accepted a position as book-keeper
with the Amos Furniture Company.
Mr. Senter was far several years con
nected with the G. M. A. C. company
as a traveling representative, and la
ter he was bookkeeper for the Chevro
let Motor company in High Point.
Unusual Bean Plant
J. R. Lutterloh anl family visited
at Alvis Underwood’s, in the Gray’s
Chapel neighborhood Sunday. Mr. Lut
terloh reported that he saw a very un
usual bean plant, of the volunteer va
riety. It was growing up a large tree
and loaded down with yellow and
brown streaked pods. The beans in
side the pods were of the same color.
It had attracted considerable interest
jcn the Gray’s Chapel neighborhood.
Weekly News From
Trinity Community
Of Much Interest
School Opens With Good Start;
Many Visitors Present For
Opening Exercises
Personal Items
Fire Destroys House, Furnish
ings And Persona] Property
Of Trinity Citizen
Trinity, Sept. 25.—The Trinity Con
solidated School opened Thursday
morning-, Sept. 19, with a record
breaking attendance. Rev. C. N. Roy
als of Greene Street Baptist Church,
High Point made a short talk during
the general assembly in the auditor
ium. Registration followed, and with
the cooperation of twenty co-workers
Principal A. R. Bullock is looking for
ward to a good year.
Miss Grace Williams left Monday
for Henderson where she will be a
member of the faculty of KLtrell
school.
Miss Olivia Martin is visiting' rela
tives in Pittsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and
son, Jimmy, of Asheville have been
the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary
J. Johnson, this week.
Mrs. Maggie Lowe who has spent
the summer here with her father, J.
K. Harris has returned to her home at
Elon College.
Mrs. Melvina Martin who recently
i had the misfortune of losing her home
furnishings and personal property in
a fire which destroyed her home here,
was very generously showered Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Wagoners, where she is making her
home temporarily. A host of friends
gathered at the home and her gifts
were many and useful.
Mrs. Alton Flinchum and daughter,
Joyce, is spending this week with her
mother here. Mrs. Flinchum who lives
in Graham was accompanied by her
husband, who returned on Sunday.
List Of Teachers
& Plans Set Forth
For Farmer School
Several Changes Made In Per
sonnel Of Pupils Brought
Into School On Trucks
Sewing Club Meets
Personal Items From The Com
munity Reveal Interesting
Bits Of Real News
Farmer, Sept. 24.—Farmer Consoli
dated School opened on the 19th with
an enrollment of 349 in the elemen
tary grades, and 113 in the high
school.
Prof. W. H. Dewar is prinripal, and
he is assisted in the high school work
by Algernon Prim, teacher of history,
Worth Parks who has charge of the
science classes and part of the classes
(Please turn to page 4)
Asheboro Firm Is.
Leader In Recent
Selling Campaign
In the September issue of The
Group Buying And Selling News, pub
lication of the Group Buying and Sell
ing Organization, appears a creditable
write up of Gamer’s Economy Auto
Supply, of Asheboro. For the first
seven months of 1935, Mr. Gamer and
his organization led all G. B. S. O.
! stores in tire sales based on the num
ber of tires sold per car registered in
I Asheboro.
This company also took second place
in the total sales campaign with a to
tal sale average of $8.73 for every car
registered in Asheboro.
Gamer’s Economy Auto Supply is a
comparatively young business firm of
Asheboro and Jess Gamer and his as
sistants are to be congratulated upon
their well-earned achievement.
Asheboro City Schools Open
Thursday With Enrollment
Of More Than 1,200 Students
The Asheboro city school opened on
Thursday, September 19th, with an en
rollment of 1,238. Of this number of
children, 845 were in the elementary
grades with 393 enrolled in the high
school. Since that time, however, the
numbers in the elementary division
has mounted to 865 and in the high
school to 400, making a total of 1,265
children.
Despite the crowded condition in al
most every department, both teachers
and pupils were happy—glad to start
another school year—and pleased with
the outlook of the year’s work.
In the primary department, condi
tions are worse than anywhere else.
The 137 pupils who presented them
selves for the first time at the school,
have had to be divided for the present,
into two shifts. The four teachers are
also divided, two teaching in the
mornings from 8:30 to 11:45 and the
•second group, also with two teachers,
attend from 12:45 until 4:00 p. m. The
two teachers who are off duty for a
School Opening At
Ramseur Proves An
Interesting Event
Books Obtained And Schedule
Set In Motion In Satisfactory
Manner To Community
Mrs. Cox Speaks
Personal Items Of Interest Of
Week Include Week End
Guests And Other News
Ramseur, Sept. 23.—The opening of
Ramseur school was attended by a
packed house. Rev. H. M. Stroup con
ducted the opening devotions.
The teachers were on hand and
about 700 pupils. Some rooms have 68
pupils. Early this week books were
obtained and the schedule has been
set in motion for a gdkd year’s work.
Gi Russell Hodgin of Coleridge was
in town on business one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Riehm visited
their daughter, Miss Catharine, at
Red Springs, Sunday.
Walter E. King and members of his
family of Alexandria, V>., were visi
tors here the past week end.
V. C. Marley made a trip to Bre
vard over the week end.
Chas. Dorsett returned to Randolph
Hospital last week for an operation.
His friends look for him home soon.
Miss Eugenia Lane left recently for
Greensboro College, entering her sen
ior year.
Theodore Wilson, student at Caro
lina, spent the week end at home.
Mrs. J. P. Cox spoke to the Garden
I Club at Asheboro on Thursday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. N. F. Phil
lips.
Sybrant Pell, student at Elon Coi
(Please turn to page 4)
LOCALE=“
Flashes
Advertising Raleigh Fair
Three large buses, headed by
state highway patrolmen blowing
sirens, came through Asheboro
Wednesday advertising the North
Carolina -State fair tp be held in
Raleigh,j|)ctober l^th-ly^fSwr
eral 'prmifineiit man »f thie state '
and officials of the fair were in
the party that are making an ad
vertising tour of the state.
George Ross Comes To Fair
George Ross, former citizen of
Asheboro, now a resident of Jack
son Springs, with headquarters in
Raleigh, was in Asheboro Wed
nesday. Mr. Ross was accompan
ied by Mrs. Ross and they were
here for the Randolph county fair.
It will be recalled that Mr. Ross
is a pioneer fair promoter, stag
ing an agricultural exhibit in
Asheboro many, many years ago.
"Mr. Ross is now regional chief of
the community cooperatvie ser
vices with the resettlement ad
ministration, having a territory of
several southern states.
Sherman Hoover Here
D. S. Hoover, of Washington,
D. C., has arrived in Asheboro for
a two weeks’ visit to his niece,
Miss Minnie Hoover and other
relatives in Asheboro and Ran
dolph county, and also to attend
the Randolph county fair. Mr.
Hoover has for a number of
years been present on Home
Coming Day at the fair.
Accepts Position Here
Miss Edna Auman, of Sea
grove, has accepted a position in
Asheboro with the Cinderella
Beauty Shop. Miss Auman com
pleted her course at De Shazo’s
school of beauty culture in Ral
eigh, after which she accepted a
position with the school. Miss Au
man comes highly recommended
as an expert operator.
few hours are by no means idle, for
planning for this many first-graders
is a task that brooks no idleness. This
plan is temporary and it is the plan of
Superintendent Turner and the first
grade teachers to do their best to
make satisfactory hours for these
tots, as far as it is possible to do so.
Meanwhile, they are doubtless cheered
by the thought that a new building is
imminent—and, a necessity for the
Asheboro children.
As to the rental of school books,
those in charge have been surprised
that only about twenty per cent of the
children have rented books from the
state of North Carolina, under the new
school book rental system. This is, of
course, a new plan this year in North
Carolina schools and will probably
meet with more favor as the plan
becomes a fixture, if it does.
Mr. Turner is entirely satisfied with
the attitude and interest of 'both chil
dren and parents, and prophesies a
good school year. He assures the par
(Please turn to Page 10)
Randolph County Fair Opens Tuesday
With Splendid Exhibits, Enormous
Crowds and Unusually Good Midway
__
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF FAIR
i W. A. BUNCH, President & Treasurer
Mr. Bunch is also serving his second
term as Mayor of the Town of Ashe
boro.
C. M. HAYWORTH, Secretary
Enrollment In Rural Schools
Largest Ever On Opening Day
Eight Months School Term Gaining In Favor As Children Return
To Schools From Vacation; Rental System New And Has
Yet To Prove Its Popularity In County
T. Fletcher Bulla, superinten
dent of the schools of Randolph
county, is delighted with the start
of the county schools. Especially
gratifying was the enrollment
from almost every section on the
opening days of school, which is
a contrast to that of last year.
This proves the growing populari
ty of the eight months school
term in the county. Last year the
enrollment was not so large the
first days of the term in many
sections of Randolph.
Due to the large enrollment,
there will be some additional
teachers needed, and Mr. Bulla is
making urgent request to the
state school commission for these.
The school book rental system,
an experiment in the state, may in
Kiwanians Elect
Officers For New
Year Tuesday Eve.
Rufus Routh Is Elected Presi
dent And John Baity
Vice-President
The Kiwanis club held their annual
election of officers at their meeting
Tuesday evening'. E. V. Hobbs present
ed the nominations of the committee
and the voting resulted as follows:
For president, Rufus Routh, vice pres
ident, John T. Baity, board of direc
tors are, E. V. Hobbs, Ike Moser, W.
S. Long, J. R. Hill, and Lee M. Kearns.
These together with the president,
vice president, immediate past presi
dent and the secretary-treasurer who
will be elected by the board constitute
the board of directors for next year.
Two tickets were nominated by the
nominating committee as provided in
the rules of the club and the difficult
part came in selecting from the group.
The other members nominated consti
tuted an aggregation which would
have served the club well and no one
wanted to leave them out but a selec
tion had to be made.
Rufus Routh, John Baity and Wal
ter Yow were elected delegates to the
Kiwanis convention to be held in
Charleston, S. C., next month and Bob
Bunch, E. H. Morris and Tom Wiles
were elected as alternates.
Jess Pugh had charge of the pro
gram and introduced Mr. Lawrence
Sowers of Pugh Funeral Home, who
gave three solos which delighted
those present. The first two selections
were enjoyed so much that the third
one came as an encore.
Trotters Hold Reunion
The third Trotter reunion was held
at Mt. Shepherd church last Sunday,
i Special music was rendered by the
Hemp quartette and the Asheboro
Girls Trio. W. L. York of High Point
was the principal speaker at the 11
o’clock service. A picnic dinner was
served and the table was loaded with
good things to eat. In the afternoon a
short business session was held. Lee
Roy Spencer, of High Point, was
elected president for the coming year.
He succeeds A. H. Trotter who had
served as president for two years. In
teresting talks were also made by Mrs.
Sarah Walker and Mina McDowell.
The reunion, will be held next year at
Glenola Baptist church.
Rally At Old Union
There will be a big rally day at Old
Union Methodist Episcopal church in
New Market township Sunday, Sep
tember 29th. This will be an all day
affair with dinner on the grounds at
the noon hour. Everybody invited to
come and bring well filled baskets.
due time prove satisfactory. This
year, however, only about 75 per
cent of the children rented books,
the other preferring to buy new
and second hand books. It is ex
pected that a complete supply of
books will be on hand very soon
for the use of the county chil
dren. This new book rental plan
has entailed a great deal of extra
work on the part of the teachers
and Superintendent Bulla asks
parents and patrons of the schools
to be patient until this new plan
may be worked out in a satisfac
tory manner.
Several new buildings are in
process of erection in the county
and additions have been made to
(Please turn to page 10)
Duke University
Man Will Deliver
Rally Day Sermon
Charles Phillips Will Address
Young People And Adults
At Coleridge
Dr. K. W. Clark, of Duke Universi
ty, will deliver the morning sermon at
the Coleridge charge rally day, to be
held at Coleridge Methodist church,
Sunday, Sept. 29.
At 10:00 o’clock, Charles M. Phil
lips, personnel director of the Wo
man’s College of the University of
North Carolina, will speak to the
young people and adults. Simultan
eously, Wright Spears, president of
the student body of the school of re
ligion at Duke University, will speak
to the children.
J. H. Fast, accomplished violinist,
accompanied by Shamon Hollaway,
of Duke University, will assist with
the music.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds. All ladies are expected to
bring baskets. Following a thirty min
ute musical program beginning at
1:45 p. m., Dr. Loy D. Thompson, of
Greensboro, will preach. After his ser
mon, the fourth quarterly conference
of the charge will take place.
Lowdermilk Clan
To Hold Reunion
On Coming Sunday
The Lowdermilk family reunion,
which has become one of the biggest
events of the fall in this section on
account of the prominence of the fam
ily and their connections, will take
place Sunday, Sept. 29, at Pleasant
Hill church. An unusually good pro
gram, as follows, has been arranged:
10:30 a. m. song by congregation:
“Safely Through Another Year;’’
10:40 a. m. Devotional: Rev. N. M.
Harrison, High Point; 10:55 a. m.
Song; 11:00 a m. Address, Maj.
Bruce Craven, Trinity; 11:40 a. m.,
Quartet, Thomas Bros., Rockingham;
11:45 a. m. Unveiling marker: Rev.
Harrison; 12:00: Intermission with
dinner on grounds; 1:30 p. m. Quartet,
Thomas Bros.; 1:40 p. m. Memorials:
Mrs. D. S Coltrane, Greensboro; 1:50
p. m., Business session; 2:15 p. m.
Quartet! Thomas Bros; 2:25 p .m., De
livery of prizes—J. A. Lowdermilk,
Greensboro; 2:30 p. m. Quartet,
Thomas Bros.; Adjournment.
Spend-The-Day Guests
Mrs. B. B. Milloway and Mrs. R. R.
Richmond, both of Winston-Salem,
spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Sam
W. Taylor in Greystone Terrace on
Tuesday. The ladies motored to Ashe
boro.
Exhibit Hall Filled With Many
And Varied Representations
Of Versatile Randolph
School Children
Admitted Free Fri.
Two And A Half Mile Midway
Has Sufficient Thrills To
Please Most Discriminating
The biggest fair in the history of
the Randolph county fair association
was launched Tuesday with a record
breaking attendance. The officers of
the association, very wisely, allowed
the school children free admission to
the gates and they came, with their
parents and friends, in large num
bers. According to a conservative es
timate, there were more people in the
grounds than on any other opening
day in the history of the association.
Perhaps it is the unusually fine dis
play of exhibits that is drawing the
crowds, and holding them, for the fine
display is on hand, and in goodly
numbers. According to those in charge
of the registration in this department,
there are hardly as many exhibits in
some lines as heretofore, but the
quality of those displayed more than
makes up for the loss of a few items.
The individual farm booths, with
their varied products that are typical
of every Randolph county farm, are
the center of considerable interest. In
these booths, the farmer has a bit of
this and a bit of that ranging from
walnuts, hickory nuts, through the
wheat, oats and other grains, down
the range of vegetables, climaxing
with juicy, tempting hams flanked
about with watermelons and yellow
pumpkins. The farm woman is not be
hind her husband, for in these booths
are rows upon rows of canned goods,
both fancy and practical for the farm
table during winter days that make
it obvious that a market for fresh veg
etables will be missed little in the ru
ral sections of Randolph. How the busy
housewife has time for such is a mar
vel, but there to speak silently for
themselves, are samples of her handi
work, ranging from practical clothing
for the entire family to unusual and
charming fancy-work.
Randolph county’s industries are
represented in an attractive manner,
giving the casual observer a very
good idea of the business concerns
of the county. This is a source of
pride to the citiens, not only at fair
time,, but through the years.
Announcement is made from W. A.
Bunch, president and treasurer of the
association, and from C. M. Hayworth,
secretary, that school children will
again be admitted free into the
grounds on Friday, as was the case on
Tuesday. This is also home-coming day
and bids fair to see an enormous
throng of people who come from far
and near to greet their old friends
and enjoy the many activities of the
two and a half mile midway furnished
for their enjoyment along with the
I fine exhibits.
Asheboro Man Is
Elected To Head
N. C. Fox Hunters
Association Closes Very Success
ful Week Of Hunting And
Conventioning
The North Carolina Fox Hunters
Association closed a very successful
week of foxhunting and convention
ing in Asheboro, Saturday. At the
bench show Thursday night, one of
the biggest ever held in the history of
the association, the sweepstakes was
won by Great Ruff Coat, owned by G.
I. Patterson.
At the annual business meeting
Jess P. Garner, local business man,
was chosen president of the associa
tion for the ensuing year, succeeding
C. H. Richie, of Concord. N. R. Wel
don of Stoval, was re-elected vice
president and the selection of a sec
retary and treasurer was left in the
hands of Mr. Gamer.
First P. T.-A. Meeting
The initial meeting of the Ashe
boro P. T.-A. will be held at the
school building on Monday evening,
September 30th. The hour for begin
ning the meeting will be 7:30 and at
there are several matters of business
to be attended to, people are asked to
come promptly. After the business, an
opportunity will be given during the
social hour to get acquainted with the
several new members of the local fac
ulty.
Bullas Visit Here
Mrs. John W. Bulla and daughter,
Miss Beatrice Bulla, returned Tues
day to their home in Washington, D.
C., after a visit with Mrs. Bulla’s sis
ters, Mrs. W. H. Moring and Miss
Julia Thoms. Mrs. Bulla and Miss
Bulla are former residents of Ashe
boro and have many friends in the
town and county.
With Local Firm
C. R. Prevatte of Lumberton has ac
cepted a position with the Carolina
Auto Supply company in Asheboro.
Mr. Prevatte was formerly with the
automotive department of the Mans
field Mill of Lumberton.