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T HA COURIER
AdW|>ing Columns
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ISSUER WEEKLY-"
VOLUME LI *
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
.' ■ --
Asheboro, N. C., Thursday, June 10, 1926
$2.00 A YEAR® ADVANCE
5
NUMBER 2S
Acid
i In
Asheboro Dry
ended his life
7 o’clock fa
North
of the
Company,
evening: about
of his plant .on
street by drinking
a bottle of carbolic acid. Ill health
for several years aggravated by fin
ancial worries, were assigned as rea
sons for the act;
Mr. Cheek was discovered fa * dy
ing condition fa his plant-shortly be
fore seven o’clock Sunday evening by
his father-in-law, G. M. Overman, and
Miss Gladys Overman, whom Mr.
Cheek had asked to come down to his
office after they had eaten supper*
When they attempted to miter the
building they found the doors locked.
Upon looking fa at a window, they
saw Mr. Cheek sprawled on the floor.
Giles Overman was called. He broke
out a window pane, entered the build
ing and found Mr. Cheek dying and
an empty bottle Which had held car
bolic add lying on the floor near him.
He was rushed to the hospital, but
died before it could be reached.
Mr. Cheek was bom May 25, 1880,
fa Alamance county. He was * mar
ried fa July, 1903, to Miss Elizabeth
Overman,‘daughter of G. M. Overman,
of Asheboro, and to this union six
children* were born, all of whom with
their mother survive. They aret Hen
ry Lewi# Cheek, of Salisbury ;- and
Misses Annie* Grace, Hallie Maie,
Alene, Mary Elizabeth and Lois Fran
ces, at home one and one-half miles
north of Asheboro. /He is survived
also by four brothers, T. L. Cheek,' of
Greensboro; R. M. Cheek, of Spencer;
M. L. Cheek, of Snow Camp; and J.
M. Cheek, of Burlington.
Mr. Cheek was a member of the
Union Baptist church, at Worthville,
where he had lived several years be
fore coming to Asheboro and in which
place he had for years conducted a
pressing club. Prior to coming to
Asheboro four or five years ago, he
operated a pressing club at' Randle
men. He engaged in similar business
fa Asheboro and about a year ago
opened the Asheboro Dry Cleaning
Company on North Fayetteville
street, installing at quite an expense
a compflete dry cleaning and pressing
equipment.
Mr. Cheek wtfs*¥ quiet, unassuming
man find highly regarded by the peo
ple of the town. He was a faithful at
tendant upon church services and
took interest in the affairs of the
community.
The funeral services were held at
Pleasant Hill church, six miles east
of Liberty, 11 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. B. E. Morris, pastor of
the Asheboro Baptist church, and in
terment made fa the church cemetery.
and Girls
Various Colleges
N. C| Cranford Will Not Be
Tried at June Term of Court
News comes from Albemarle that
N. C. Cranford, former convict boss
and native-of New Hope township,
Randolph county, may not Tie tried at
the term of count in progress there
this week on charges of alleged cruel
ty to prisoners. The Cranford case
was called for trial at a previous
term of court but was continued upon
request of the solicitor.
Home Froi
Among the boys and girls who have
returned from the various colleges
for the Summer vacation are Misses
Ethel Johnson, Linnie Burkhead, Vir
ginia Barker, Elizabeth Bulla, Fran
ces Shelton, N. C. C. W., Greensboro;
Ltfcy Davis, High Point College; Mar
gurite York, Greensboro College,
Greensboro; Henrietta Underwood,
Salem College, Winston-Salem; Mar
garet Moffittr Hollins College, Hol
lins, Va,; Messrs. William Hammond,
Wallace Moore, State University,
Chapel EBB; Walter Hammond, John
NJunior
Troy
Point
”— Parrish.
Chapel EBB; Walter Hammond,
Hamlet. High
riles of
Baptist
’ Mrae crowds are attending se
ries «f revival services in prolrress at
the Asheljoro baptist church. Rev-l*
L. Yearby, pastor evangelist of Tar
boro, is preaching some excellent
sermons. The Asheboro evangelise
club is attending the services to tes
tify and do personal work. Several
jxzrvz
the revival Sun
the service
r de
__ used
Ye the Way
‘ ; his sub
for the
srV>:-:
Work Will Be Started Soon On The
Construction of Creamery in Asheboro
Committee Appointed by Cham
ber of Commerce Has Reach
ed This Decision. 1
COST OF THE PROJECT
TO APPROXIMATE $20,000
'* ♦
Will Furnish Ready Market for
Dairjf Products of the Form
ers of the County.
Randolph county is to have a cream
ery at an early date. This is the
encouraging news which the commit
tee appointed by the board of direc
tors of the chamber of commerce
brought back with it the first of
the week from an investigating trip
to Mooresville and Salisbury. The
members of this copwfiittee are Dr. M.
G. Edwards, Hugh Parks, C, C. Cran
ford, S. B. Steaman and J. S. Lewis.
The creamery will be established in
'Asheboro and will be modern in every
respect. A brihjk building will be re
quired for the purpose and in this
budding will be installed the latest
in machinery and equipment-for the
operation of a creamery. The cost of
the project will be approximately $20,
000, financed entirely by local capital.
The committee which went to
Mooresville and Salisbury to investi
gate the possibilities of the creamery
business was not so much interested
in the financial returns from the in
vestment which will have to be made
in a creamery as in the benefit which
will accrue to the farmers of Ran
dolph county by the establishment of
such an enterprise ip Asheboro. Here
tofore, cream and whole milk pro
duced by Randolph county farmers
from their dairy cows has been sold
to creameries outside the county. The
business has reached about $30,000
annually. This, it is realized, is but
a small part of what the business can
eventually be built up to with a cream
ery located centrally in the county
with routes touching practically every
section of the county. It is hoped by
those who have interested themselves
in the matter that it may reach the
proportions of $10,000 or more a
month,
It has been noted by agricultural
workers that counties in which
creameries are established and dairy
ing carried on to any great extent
are the most prosperous the year
around. Dairying is not a seasonable
business and is not affected by ad
versities so much as grain farming or
many other branches of agricultural
endeavor.
The chamber of commerce commit
tee indicates that work on the ^con
struction of the creamery in Ashe
boro will be started at once. Various
details attendant upon the buinftng,
equipping and management of the
project will he worked out immediate
ly, it is stated, and no-time lost in
creating in Asheboro a fiiarket for
dairy products for every termer in
the county whether he sells the piq
uet from one cow or from a herd.
The two adult classes of the Bap
tist Sunday School, at Cedar Falls,
taught by Mn and Mrs. W. A. Greg
ory, of Asheboro, were delightfully
entertained MondSy evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hannon.
At the conclusion of an enjoyable
evening delicious refreshments were
Yearby will deliver a special -.—
for men only. His 'subject on this
occasion will'be "Shave and Hair Cut
to the Devil's Barber Shop.'' All of
SS£“.?
tend this service. Other services
Sunday will be at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
as usual.
The revival services will continue
throughout the week both morning
and night. The pastor of the church
'RANDOLPH SHIPS 7TH
CAR OF LIVE POULTRY
Cash Returns To Farmers Have
Approximated $25,000—Ship
ments by Millsaps.
The seventh car of poultry to have
been loaded in Randolph county dur
ing the past year was filled yesterday.
Fanners from all parts of the county
brought poultry to help fill the car
and receive their money at the car
! door. The shipment W&e made under
' the supervision Of the State Division
! of Markets in cooperation with county
• demonstrator E. S. Millsaps.
j The car loaded yesterday brought
the total number of pounds of live
poultry sent out of the county during
the past year to approximately 100,
1000 and the cash returns have reached
j $25,000. Two cars of this live poul
try were made up of turkeys and
| these were of such fine quality as to
elicit a word of praise from the New
York market.
Harrison Hill, Aged 12,
Died at Randleman, mi 8th
Harrison Hill, the 12-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill, died at
their home in Randleman Tuesday
evening following an operation for
| the removal of his tonsils and French
measles developing after the opera
j tion.
Funeral services were ‘conducted
I yesterday afternoon at four o’clock at
i Springfield church near High Point,
j The deceased is survived by his par
i ents and one sister, Alene.
It’s time to plan for that commun
ity picnic and some shady place, pre
ferably near a body of water, should
be selected.
J. C. LOFLIN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Run Over While Trying To Get
Cow Off Tracks Near Star—
I Born in Randolph.
3t. Comelison LofMn, aged 75 years,
unmarried, formerly of New Hope
township, Randolph county, was kill
ed Tuesday afternoon about 1 o’clock
' at Star when run over by a south
bound Norfolk Southern train. He
{was trying to get the family cow off
! of the railroad tracks when the fatal
jaccident occurred.
I Mr. Loflin had made his home with
| his brother, J. S. Loflin, also for
! merly of this county, for the past
thirty years. About a year ago J. C.
Loflin moved to Star with his broth
er, J. S. Loflin, who is a member
of the police force of the town.
He was a son of the- late Mc
Kentry and Emetine Loflin, of New
Hope township. In addition to J. S.
Loflin, he is survived by another
brother, Matthew, and a sister, Rose
Loflin, both of whom live in Kansas.
Mrs. Aida Leona Gilliland
Died in Greensboro Monday
Mrs. Ada Leona Gilliland, aged 51
years, who died in a Greensboro hos
pital, Monday following a lingering
illness, was a sister of Mrs. W. M.
Allred, of Ashehqro. She was the
wife of Charles R. Gilliland, * of 18
Church' street, Revolution. Tha fun
neral was conducted yesterday after
noon by Rev. Daniel T. Hensley at
the Revolution Baptist church and
interment made in'Green Hill ceme
SOLICITOR LONG
CARR® COUNTY
Has Majority off 500 in Primary
—Overman Carries Every
Precinct in County.
Only about one out of every five
Democratic voters in Randolph county
participated in the primary last Fri
day. The official returns show that
1175 votes were cast for Senator, of
which Overman received 1081 and
Robert R. Reynolds 94, giving Over
man a majority of 987. In the solic
itorship race 1166-votes were cast and
of this number B. F. Brittain received
333 and Z. F. Long 833, giving Long
a majority of 600.
The returns show that Mr. Brittain
carried the following townships: Con
cord, East Randleman, West Randle
man, Staley, Trinity and Union, while
Solicitor Long had majorities in the
others.
Judging from the returns in the
State-wide Senatugml race, Randolph
county gave Sjmpor Overman the
largest per cent majority of any
county in the State. Reynolds,, get
ting only 94 votes in the county, was
defeated in Raxripph by nearly 13 to
1. Many other counties in which
there were contests of a local nature
polled a much larger vote and mahy
gave Senator Overman larger major
ities, but none gave him such a
sweeping victory as Randolph. In
eleven of the 29 precincts in the coun
ty Mr. Reynolds received not a vote,
while in others his vote ranged be
tween 1 and 7.
The vote by townships follows. ^
SOLICITOR
Lftng
60
101
68
89
21
12
7
30
11
24
42
39
11
38
22
29
20
22
13
. •
22
33
30
15
15
3
7
24
16
833
Precinct
N. Asheboro
S. Asheboro ......
E. Asheboro.
W. Asheboro ....
Back Creek ......
Brower ...».
Cedar Grove ....
Cedar Falls .
Concord ...
Central Falls .....
Coleridge.'
Franklinville ...
Grant.
N. Liberty .
S. Liberty.
Level Cross .»...
New Hope .......
New Market ....
"‘"iv^denee * *
P
RicWahd ‘
E. Ramseur .
W. Ramseur .
E. Randleman
W. Randleman
Staley .
Tabernacle ..
Trinity.
Union .
Totals .... ..
Majorities. 500
SENATE
Precinct Overman
N. Asheboro . 75
S. Asheboro . 135
E. Asheboro. 74
W. Asheboro . 112
Back Creek. 23
Brower . 17
Cedar prove. 12
Cedar Falls . 33
Concord . 21
Central Falls. 22
Coleridge . 36
Franklinville . 48
Grant... 8
N. Liberty . 45
S. Liberty ......... 24
Level Cross . . 31
New Hope . 28
New Market. 26
Providence ........ 21
Pleasant Grove .... 9
Richland . 35
E. Ramseur . 34
W. Ramseur . 3j}
E. Randleman . 34
W. Randleman .... 32
Staley . 21
Tabernacle . 9
Trinity . 53
Union .... 30
Totals . 1081
Majorities-........ 987
Bnttain
27
35
17
34
2
5
5
5
14
2
6
12
2
13
6
14
8
4
6
9
2
1
20
20
18
0
29
17
333
Reynolds
11
6
11
8
0
0
0
3
6
4
12
4
4
7
5
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
6
’ 1
0
0
2
> 94
ML P. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
9:45 A. M. Sunday School, W. L.
Ward, Supt.
11:00 A. M. Rev. R. M. Andrews,
D. D. President of High Point College
and Mr. C. C. Robbins, of High Point,
will speak. These Brethren will dis
cuss two very vital subjects, namely,
“Stewardship” and “‘The Relation of
High Point College to the M. P.
Church in N. C.” -
7:15 P. M. Christie Endeavor, W.
P. Redding, Jr., President.
There will be no evening church
service on account of the revival
meeting at the Baptist church.
Clarence Boggs and Bprgess Scott
united with our churcfc last Sunday on
profession of faith.
Interest
irold Deal,
ise Brown,
h was sol
he bride’s
, will be of
I* of the
' and state.
V and Mrs.
nd a young
id business
isible posi
many
Randli
BOARD WANTS RT.
NO. 62 EXTENDED
Asks Highway Commission To
Route it Through County by
Farmer and Bombay.
The Randolph county board of com
missioners met in regular session in
the commissioners’ room in the court
house Monday and transacted the
routine business of the county. The
consideration of road matters and the
auditing and allowing of bills con
sumed most of the session.
Eliza Overton was allowed admit
tance to the county home.
The commissioners voted to pay for
the two white way light brackets on
Worth street in front of the court
house property.
The road supervisor was instructed
to make a check up of the county
road machinery and make a report at
the July meeting of the board of
commissioners.
The Texas Company was granted
permission to tap the water line lead
ing from Asheboro to the county home
two miles'south and advised to pay
the town of Asheboro in the regular
way for water used.
A committee composed of Dr. John
Swaim, Frank M. Wright and Fred
Phillips was appointed to settle with
ex-sheriff Cox and to make report at
the July meeting of the board.
The Interstate Construction Com
pany was instructed to lay out and
build an outlet from Garland Bur
row’s line into the Worthville-Mill
boro road. ,
Th5 matter of the construction of a
road from the Greensboro-Randleman
highway across Polecat Creek through
the farm of A. W. Vickory to the
Climax-Randleman road at C. B.
Vickory’s mail box was brought to the
attention of the county board which
instructed the citizens interested to
make a canvass for the purpose of as
certaining how much money the peo
ple living along the proposed route
will subscribe towards the building of
the road and to present the matter at
the July meeting.
Three miles beginning at a syca
more tree on Ross and Powell’s farm
south were ordered topsoiled when
the citizens were ready for the work
on the road leading from Bulla’s sid
ing on Route 77 by way of Troy Mil
likan's connecting with Route 75 at
Bulla’s dairy farm. Troy Millikan
was designated to supervise the ♦brk
which is to be done on Aa fifty-^fty
basisr It was provided that the rest
of the road may be topsoiled on the
same basis whenever the citizens in
terested are ready for the work to be
done.
A resolution was passed with refer
ence to the extension of Highway 62
and forwarded to the State Highway
Commission, reading as follows: We,
the commissioners of Randolph coun
ty, respectfully ask that you extend
Route 62 through the town of Ashe
boro by Farmer and Bombay on to
the Randolph county line in a general
direction to Albemarle. We have re
cently built a splendid road from
Asheboro on this route and hereby
tender same to you.
The commissioners adjourned ^ to
meet again on next Monday, June 14.
GRADED SCHOOL
COMES TO CLOSE
Twenty-four Get Diplomas—
Prof. D. D. Carroll Makes an
Interesting Address.
The commencement season of the
Asheboro city schools came to a close
last Thursday evening with the ad
dress to the graduating class by Prof.
D. D. Carroll, of the University of
North Carolina, and the presentation
of diplomas to the members of the
class.
. The exercises were opened by the
singing of “America” by the audience
and the invocation by Rev. B. E.
Morris. Dr. E. L. Moffitt presented
the speaker of the evening, Prof. D.
D. Carroll, who madfe an able ad
dress. Prof. Carroll said that he was
going to talk on length, breadth and
height—mathematical terms .often
disagreeable to students.
He told the graduates- that they
should try to develop length, breadth
and height iii their characters. The
two Bible characters—Methuselah
and Christ—were contrasted. Methus
elah evidently did not have very
much length, breadth, and heighth of
character. The Bible merely says
that Methuselah lived nine hundred
and sixty-nine years and he died. But
the character of the Christ was such
that his name has rung through all
the ages an will continue to do so.
Following Pref. Carroll’s address,
Mr. J. 0. Redding, of the school
board, delivered the diplomas to the
members of the graduating class,
which was composed of eighteen
young ladies and six young men.
Following is the class roll: Misses
Pauline Burkhead, Eva Brown, Lovie
Brown, Eva Cranford, Pauline El
fs
Dorothy Lewallen, Frances Moore,
Ellen Presnell, Grace Redding, Mrs.
Kathleen Black Redding, Louise
Swaim, Margaret Tyson, and-Grace
White, and Messrs. Jack
Richard
Free Vaccination Against Typbid
Fever and Diphtheria Offered People
_:_i _
Achievement
When Misa Louis Lerch of Allen
tow/», Pa., was 9 years old she
started singing in the church choir.
Last week she received a contract
from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany for a 1926 premier. %
BOARD LEVIES
TAX AT SOPHIA
Proceeds Will Be Used To Pay
Tuition of High School Pupils
of Sophia and Marlboro.
The greater part of the time of
the regular meeting of the county
board of education Monday was taken
up in the hearing of delegations from
three different sections of the county
and the considering a petition pre
sented by these delegations. A dele
gation from Sophia special school tax
district presented a petition asking
that the local tax for the district be
not reinstated on the grounds that
the patrons did not want to transfer
the high school pupils to another dis
trict but wanted them to attend the
Randleman’school. After the matter
was considered'bhorougfily it was de
cided to levy a tax rate of fifteen
cents at Sophia and in Marlboro dis
trict instead of the old levy of twenty
five cents. The proceeds from this
tax .will be used to pay the tuition of
high school pupils in these two dis
tricts at Randleman and the remain
der, if any, to extend the school term
at Sophia and Marlboro. No pupils,
according to the decision of the board,
will be transferred to Randleman ex
cept high school students.
Another delegation from Providence
township presented a petition asking
for an election looking to the revoking
of the local tax voted in that district
a year ago for the purpose of build
ing a new school house. The petition
did not contain the names of a major
ity of the qualified voters of the dis
trict as provided by law and no elec
tion was recommended by the board.
Still another delegation appeared
before the board with a petition. This
delegation came from Pisgah, High
Pine and Welch school districts in
Union township. These petitioners
asked that a former order of the board
consolidating these three districts be
rescinded. This the board refused to
do, but asked that the school patrons
in the township present another peti
tion asking for a larger territory to
be incorporated in the proposed con
solidation. This proposition the pe
titioners agreed to holding that if
there should be a consolidation of
school districts it ought to be on scale
large enough to provide for a high
school. \
Two locations were offered the mem
bers of the board of education as
site for the new school building near
King Tut, J. T. Brittain offering one
and J. A. Holder another. The board
took the matter under advisement and
will decide on the location later.
J. A. Martin, a member of the school
board, was given authority to con
struct a garage on the high school
grounds at Liberty for the purpose of
housing the school trucks.
The school budget for the year
1926*27 required by the Public School
Law was prepared and presented to
the board of county commissioners.
A resolution was passed awarding
the audit of the school funds for the
year ending June 30, 1926, to the firm
of George G. Scott and Company. The
audit had been previously awarded to
Scott, Chamley and Company, but the
dissolution of that firm fhade it nec
essary to change the matter.
Houses Are Being N umbered and Mail Boxes
Placed in Preparation For Free City Delivery
The job of assigning numbers to
residences in Asheboro in preparation
for the inauguration of city mail de
livery beginning July 1st has been
completed. Business houses and
other establishments were included
also in the survey and all were as
signed street numbers. C. V. John
son, of High Point, was in charge of
the work. Property owners of the
town have in many instances put the
numbers on their houses and some
have installed mail boxes. It has been
requested by the postoffice authori
ties that this be done by the
8ince
Applies to Every Man, Woman
and Child in the County Re
gardless of Color. !
DATES AND PLACES FOR
VACCINATIONS ARE SET
Work so Laid Out That Citizens
In Every Section of Ran
dolph Can Benefit.
The State Board of Health in co
operation with the physicians of the
county will offer the people of Rand
olph a free vaccination against ty
phoid fever and diphtheria. This will
apply to every man, woman and child
in the county regardless of color. The
extension of this valuable free vacci
nation service to the people of the
county was learned yesterday when
letters were received from Dr. P. IK.
Register, State Epidemiologist.
It is pointed out by Dr. Register
that vaccination with typhoid vaccina
has been one of the ways by which
deaths from typhoid have been de
creased from 839 to 271 in the State
in the past 11 years, and the number
of cases from 8,390 to 1^92.
In 1925, 3,437 people in North Car
olina had diphtheria and 289 of these
died, seven out of every ten of the
deaths being among children under
six years of age. Bearing this in
mind, Dr. Register and the Board of
Health advise that every child between
the ages of six months and ten yean
should take diphtheria vaccine. Rec
ords show that three doses of the vac
' cine will immunize 85 per cent of the
children treated.
Three treatments of diphtheria and
'typhoid vaccine are necessary. Each
is harmless and painless. The Board of
Health advises that the whole family
be brought to the nearest dispensary
point for the free treatment. Pour
da£es are set at each point in order
that the three doses may be given.
Dates and Places of Vaccination
The physicians named will be at
the following places on ,the dates
mentioned to administer the vaccine:
Dr. A. H. Redding: June 21, 28,
July 5, 12, at Cedar Falla, from 2 t*
5 p. m. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, at
-Gray’s Chapel, 2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. A. C. Whitaker: June 21, 28,
July 5, 12, at Julian, 2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. R. L. Caveness: June 21, 28.
July 5, 12, at Fteas&nt Grove, from
j 9 to 1T%. m.,- and on the same date*
! at Coleridge from 2 to 5 p. m. June 22, '
29, July 6, 13, at Kemp’s Mill, front
. 9 to 11 a. m. and on the same day at
Erect from 2 to 5 p. m.
j Dr. G. F. Bush: June 21, 28, July
5, 12, at Franklinville, 2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. C. S. Tate: June 21, 28, July 5,
12; June 22, 29, July 6, 13; June 23,
30, July 7, 14, at Ramseur, 2 to 5 p.
m.
Dr. J. D. Bulla: June 21, "28, July,
5, 12, at Trinity from 2 to t> p. B.Y
'June 22, 29, July 6, 13, at Flint Hill,
2 to 5 p. m; June 23 30, July 7, 14,
at Glenola, 2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. D. L. Fox: June 21, 28, July 5,
12, at Randleman, 2 to 5 p. m.; June
22, 29, July 6, 13, at Worthville, 2 to
5 p. m. w
Dr. A. M. Bulla: June 21 28, July
5, 12, at his home, 2 to 5 p. m.; June
22, 29, July 6, 13, Tabernacle school
house 2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. T. L. Helms: June 21, 28, July
5, 12, June 22, 29, July 6, 13, June
23, 30, July 7, 14, at Randleman, from
2 to 5 p. m.
Dr. D. J. Johnson: June 21, 28,
July 5, 12, at Seagrove, from 2 te
5 p. m.
Dr. G. H. Sumner: June 21, 28,
j July 5, 12, Bethel school house, 2 to
5 p.m.
Dr. W. L. Lambert: June 21, 28,
; July 5, 12, High Pine phurch, 2 to
5 p. m.
In Asheboro
The State Board of Health advises
that all of the physicians of Asheboro
will give the vaccine at their offices
on Monday, 2 to 5 p. m., June 21, 28,
July 5 and 12.
M. P. CHURCH WANTS TO
BUj-Y CARPET AND PEWS
Friday and Saturday of this week
the membership and friends of the
Methodist Protestant Church in Ashe
boro will be canvassed for funds wtflh
which to ypurchase the new pews and
carpet for the church. When the
church was built about five years ago
temporary chairs were put in the au
ditorium and have been used ever
since but it is the hope of the congre
gation to finish the job and have the
church as attractive as possible at
no distant date.
—: .v m
the citizens of the towi
house numbers and mail
the town authorities ir
signs, free city delivery w
started July 1st with two earid
the job. Fayetteville street will
the line of separation between
two routes. Delivery of tu
stated in last week’s issue «
•■.ill Lm >H«. ••