North Carolina Newspapers

■' V- ‘v “ v> •... Tvivr Mijmii»' • *.. i •• --- -in THE COURIER Leads in Both New* and Circulation ^ ST ISSUED WEEKLY YOLUM* U_ A. ■ ■ \ =3= PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN i C, Thursday, November 18, 1926 $2.00 A yy IN ADVANCE m NUMBER 1 Courier’s Great $3,000 Holiday Gift Distribution Campaign Starts Friday r ■& Every Active Contestant b Guaranteed Prise or Cash Award in Campaign. SIX GRAND PRIZES fOR THE WINNERS Wonderful Prise and Cask Awards For All Active Courier Contestants. The Courier* ^8,000 Holiday «iit Circulation Booster Campaign offi cially opens tomorrow, and while only a few have been nominated to enter the campaign so far, it is expected that many new entries will appear in next week’s issue of The Courier. Hus Prizes The first grand prize in Hie Cou rier Gift Campaign will bfe a brand new Hudson -coach, valued at $1, 325.00, already purchased from and on display with Lewdllen & Burns, Hudsran-Ewwx Dealers, Asheboro. Per the Second Grand Prize we have pur chased a model Ford tonring car, valued at 7441.00, from the Ran dolph Motor Company, Asheboro, where it la on display. The Third Grand prise .Is a beautiful walnut six: piece bedroom suite including 'bed, dresser, chiffonier, bench *nd two, chains, valued at 7160.00, pta^ased j fram Marley -ft Caveness, of Ramseur. This set wfil be on display :in-Ashe boro soon. The fourth prize » a 7137.H0 over stuffed living room three piece suit purchased from and on display At the FoxFurhiture Com pany, AsWbere. The Wftti Grand prize is w beautiful solitaire diamond ring valudB At^lOOWI euKkasedfrom and on display at the N. *P. Cot Jew elry Store—this ring rouit'be seen to be appreciated. The Sixth Grand Prize wfllHJe'ithe choice ntff a $50.00 ladies dress and coat or^TSO-OO gen tleman's coit and unit with extra pair of 'trousers furnished from the selected stock of W. W. Jones ft Son, Asheboro—drop brand look over their up-to-date new stock just re ceived. . A SPECIAL PRIZE, a 26 piece 4faest of ' Commontty Silver Ware (25 Tear Guarantee),^purchased from and on display at Staddard Drug Co., Asheboro, will be awarded on NOVEMBER 30, to the contestant who has’brought in Uhe largest num bte/M MEW yterjty ajjbartfttfopfr A ono-^earj NEW* subscription counts as one pofatt, a two-ylear new subscrip tion as two points and a five-year subscription ns five points. This of fer starts tomorrow, Nov. 19, and closes at'6 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 30th, in a special 10 day added prize offer. The winner of (this special prize Com munity Silverware Set will be an nounced in The Courier on Thursday, Dec. 2nd. OTHER SPECIAL PER IOD PRIZES WILL BE ANNOUNC ED SOON. A contestant can win the special prises and an AUTO too. The winning cftw special added prize will not keep a contestant from earning the 1214 ~per watt-cash commission in case they fail to win one of the Six 'Grand Prizes. A Surprise "Pseoent For Every Sub scriber EACH AND EVERY SUBSCRIB ES TO THE ^COURIER is going to receive a surprise present from The Courier. All a subscribe* has to do is to pay a mew or renewal subscrip tion to one of The Courier Contest ants, theh when the subscriber call* at The Curier Office and shows hi* or her contest -subscription receipt a special gift will be given the sub scriber. Dori’t fail to call at. the Cou rier off ice-with * contest subscription receipt any time before CHRISTMAS and get your surprise Gift from THE COURIER. The Campaign Office The Campaign will be directed by Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer at the Courier office who will act as cashier to re ceive all contest sribecription collect ions every SATURDAY or more often if contestants desire to turn In their collections more often, but each contestant will be expected to make a cash report in person or by mall every Saturday to'be eligible to the 12)4 per cent carii commission in ease they do not win-one of the SIX. GRAND PRIZES. The fact that the campaign will be m direct charge of Mr.'Wm. C. Ham wi\ +k>0+oj *—1—equally throughout l Mrs. treated fairly the contest a asked to act by Mr. Den ature aH, the dence in the to insure its To All wffl «ampaign was and-director ways that confi NOTICE TO SUBSCWBEfcS When gendbv k % sub scription remittance be sure to ask for the free votes which will he credited * to Some of those already en tered in the race for the $3,- ; 000 in prizes or a NEW con testant may be entered and credited with the votes. Un | less a subscriber asks for the ; votes at the time the sub | scription* remittance is sent in, it will be impossible to .give credit for the votes, at a later date. Be sure to ask for the free votes. Little Charles Donald Allred Died Friday Night I Charles Donald, six-year-old son of -Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Allred, died at the home of his parents in Asheboro Friday night following an illness from diphtheria. The funeral was I held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at ! the residence by Rev. B. C. Reavis, | pastor of the Asheboro M. £. church, ; assisted by Rev. B. R. Morris, pastor of the local Baptist church. Inter ment was made in the local cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are four brothers and sisters, who are: Misses Gladys and Nellie Allred and Bowden and Colon Allred. Reuben Payne New Pastor Of Archdale Friends Church Reuben Payne, of New York, has been selected as new pastor of the Friends church, at Archdale, succeed ing Miss Qara I. Cox, of High Point, who will give her full time to-Spring field church, which has a membership of 840. The membership at Archdale numbers 160. Mr. Payne will move his family, consisting of his wife and three children, to High Point to live. ! Miss Cox declares Mr. Payne to be ! one of the best preachers she has ewer 1 had the pleasure of hearing. Sunday School Drive To \ Be Held At Cedar Falls Sunday will he a 'red letter dOy at all the churches at Cedar Falla. An effort will be made by the three Sunday schools >ip the town to put everybody in a radius of the churches in Sunday school next Sunday. A committee has been appointed with the superintendents of the variens churches as chairmen and a house to house'canvass'is bping made this week. The program for Sunday will be as fallows: At 8 o’clock the bells of the various Churches will ring for five minutes. This will be tailed the “arousing’’ befl. Fran the Ringing »f the bells until 9 o’clock the visiting committee will offer to render any as sistance poeribli* ta helping Chose who base morning tasks to perform to get ready by 9 oftdack at which time a number of automobiles will be ready to haul them to the Sunday school and church of their choice. We filed onr first appointment aon the tentative oehednie at Tisgah dhnrch last Sunday morning, Novem ber 14th. As oar permanent schedule far the wmzk has not been arranged tee had the opportunity, of attending services at the AAShoro Ml X- -church last a»wl»y jqght and hearing a very earnest sermon hy the new pastor, the Bevewnd B. C. Reavis. On next Sunday, Noveniber :2t at 11 o’clock at West Send dharch the Bererand 3. B. Craven will preach and hold the first quarterly meeting for Asheboro chmit. We are expecting representatives from every church on I the (barge to he present and start the work off in good style. , ' In the afternoon at 3 o’clock there will ho services at While Hall (Church, near Randleman. LINDSAY HOLMES, INSPECTED COLORED CITIZEN, DEAD Lindsay Holmen, aged aixty-one yean, a highly respected colored •dt iaen, died at his home two miles southeast at Asheboro Sunday night following several months feeble health. He was one of the old type of Southern negroes who was energet ic, honest and straightforward. Lindsay was thoroughly accommo dating and reliable and numbered his friends among white and weH as col ored. He practiced economy and dealt fairly with everyone. He earne to Asheboro thirty-one years ago and for many years was in the employ of the Hammer family entirely but for Capt. F. C Robbins, 93, Died Tuesday Born In Trinity Township, Ran- 1 dolph County—Member Da vidson Bar 50 Years. Captain Frank C. Robbins, for 60 years a member of the Davidson coun ty bar and an active attorney for more than fifty years, , died at his home in Lexington Tuesday. Death was hastened by a fall which he sus tained Sunday night at his home. Captain. Robbins was 93 years old on July 30th, last, and Upon this occasion was honored by a number of his friends and relatives who gathered to pay tribute to his long and useful life. Funeral service was held Wednes day at the First Presbyterian church, Lexington, and interment was made in the Lexington city cemetery. Captain Robbins was a native of Trinity township, Randolph county, a' son of the late Rev. Ahi Robbins, and a brother of the iate William M. Rob bins. Captain Robbins was a law student when he left his studies to join the Confederate army with which he served with distinction. He was four tinies wounded in battle. After the war, he had for years been a prominent member of veterans’ or ganizations and for several years past was judge advocate general of North Carolina Confederate Veterans. Following the war, Captain Robbins completed his law course and began the practice of his profession in Lex ington. He was long regarded, as one of the State’s leading lawyers. For years he was a member of the Lex ington schotd board and was an elder in the Presbyterian church. Though all his life interested in public af fairs he never sought public office. Capt. Robbins was' perhaps the best known man in Davidson county for the past quarter century or more. He was a typical product of the old south, a man of unfailing courtesy,; as exemplified when Governor Mc Lean called upon him at his hdme! in Lexington last month. Although, enfeebled by his years and long ill-! ness, Capt. Robbins arose to greet bis guest and when the governor sought to assist him to his seat, insisted on! standing, saying, ’T will not be seated! while the governor of Worth Carolina1 is standing.” Surviving the deceased are the wife, two sons, Hargrave Robbins, manufacturer, oLChester, & C.; Ros well B. Robbins, register of deeds, of Davidson county, and three daugh-' ters, Miss Sue Robbins, of Asheville;; Mrs. C. F. Liowe, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. W. C. Pancake, of Staun ton, Va. Big Demand For Tires t Proves Advertising Pays Poes it pay to advertise ? Ask Jess, 'Garner and Henry Ingram. They started last week a thirty-day tire sale at their three filling stations. Heal bargains were offered in Good rich Silvertown Cords, in fact 25 per cent was lopped off the regular re-, tall price. These tire bargains were! made known to the people through a1 page advertisement in The Courier with a liberal sprinkling of page! posters over the county. These tire dealers have been surprised at the'j fast rate at winch the automobile, owners of the county have taken ad vantage of their attractive offers. It' is going to take a large number of, tires to keep the demand supplied during the 30 days, but Gamer and Ingram advertised a thirty-day tire, reduction sale, and they are going to, Stick it otft even if they have to make a special factory order for more tires. wife, ID. G. 'Lowdermilk, for several! years .superintendent of the Methodist,! Protestant Children's Home, High; Point, has resigned and the beard of; trustees of the institution are looking for a successor. Working Circle Number 4 t of the Methodist Episcopal Church will bold a ’bazaar In the F. E. Byrd old stand, west of the Railroad, Saturday, De cember 4th. Dinner and supper will be served by the ladies and also homemade candies will be on sale. Singing At Marlboro To Close The Fourth Sunday Sophia, Rout* 1, Nov. *1*—Rev.; Jeff Jones preached an able sermon - _*_ 8t nlluMv oUUufty* i We are glad to. note 'that Mr. C. A Farlow, who is a patient at Guilford General Hospital, i* improving slowly. Mrs. Tom Johnson and T. F., Jr, of Fori Meyers, Florida, spent the t Named President To Head turn at 01 Randle: and family, Sunday with Hayes. Mrs. J. L. sick for se' Mr. and Statesville, ferment Organiza hool Armistice Day. . 15.—P. A. Hayes Greensboro, spent r. and Mrs. E. P. ‘ouncil has been very days with tonsilitis. ’rs. Ralph Deal, of spending sometime with Mr. Deal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Deal. f5 ' , Misses Salty Caudle and Inez Van werry, teaches at Gray’s Chapel, spent Sundayinith home folks. Miss Maym<! tineberry, of Greens boro, spent Stoniay with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Bwjtokshire. Mrs. Sally $tedding Armfield, who has been visitibg her sister, Mrs. W. rned to her home na. T. Bryant, at Hertford, . Erms Brown, tended the J. M. Brown, Master Ji has been very il f High Point, at of his aunt, Mrs. week. illiam Pickard, who with German meas les, is much better. Misses Dot&amb and Jewel Hughes, of High Point College, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Claricft Hardin has accepted a position with. Dr. Davis at Wesley Long Hospital Greensboro. Miss Har din has recently completed her train ing at this hospital. Miss Ruby Hughes, . a member of the school faculty at Franklinville, is ill at the hoiie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hughes. J. O. Pickard spent Sunday in Winston-Saleh». A call meeting of the Betterment Society was held 'Thursday afternoon. The purpose 6f this meeting was to elect a president in place of Mrs. N. N. Newlin, \Ao resigned on account of HI health.. The society was very ffertnnate in fanning the leadership of Mts. W. T. Bryant. We feel sure Mrs. Bryant will make a most cap able president. Honorable William C. Hammer ad dressed the &hool children, faculty of school ani^patrons of the town on the afternoon:of Armistice day. Sttpt. Shelton prepared a very fitting pro gram for thCawMoc, _ Misses and Spencer Charmingly enmrtained the members of the Book Chib on Thursday even ing, Oct. llfh, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bulla. Tables were arranged'for rook. The high scope prize went to Miss Joan Rothrock. The favors, tiny baskets of mints, were in keeping with Armistice day. The hostesses served a delicious salad course. John Randolph Trogdan Dies At Age Of 93 Years Randolph county lost one of her oldest citizens Sunday in the death of John Randolph Trogdon, of near Sea grove, who was 93 years, 5 months and B days old. He was buried Mon day at the old Imcas graveyard in Union township. Reports sent te the State Board of Health show that although there have taeen 1,389 eases of typhoid fe ver in the State the first lime months of this year, only ITS persons have died from the disease, as against 219 for-the ocurrespoadling nine an Births last year. I Rotary Gab For Town of Asheboro Tuesday night at a (delightful din-: leer served :by the ladies »f the JMeth oiiist Protestant church, the organiza tion of the Asheboro Rotary Chib was perfected. At this meeting, Joseph D. Cox, immediate' past president ®f the High Paint Rotary Chib, presided. In the tourae of the organization Ar thur .Boss was elected presided, Cleveland Thayer, vice president, and E. JL Morris, secretary and treaa-. J. A. Spence, Dr. M. G. Ed urer. J. A. Spence, Ur. M- to wards and Hugh Parks were elected directors. After the disposal of the routine matters of the organization, the chairman, Joseph D. Cox, tetrodneed Dr. Hamden B. Hiatt, past president «f the High Point Botary Chib, who explained some of the purposes and possibilities of Rotary, after which he introduced S. Wade Marr, Governor of the 67th District ef Botary Inter national. Mr. Marr made an inspir ing address on the subject of the ideals, plan and purposes of Rotary. His words made a decided impression on the bnsiness and professional men of the town present said left an . in spiration with them for carrying on the work of upbuilding the commun ity. Mr. Marr msds a special point of calling attention to the fact that New “Baby” yUTO CAtTCI Here is George H. Combs Jr., 27 year old congressman-elect from 6th District of Missouri, who will go to Washington as thd "Baby Member” of Congress. He ran for election to the same office when only 26 but was defeated. “The Canton Pearl” To Be Rendered at M. P. Church There will be given a pageant, “The Canton Pearl” in the Methodist Protestant church, in Asheboro next Sunday evening, Nov. 21, at 7:30 o’clock. This pageant will be given by the Intermediate Christian En deavor society under the direction of Miss Esther Ross. Several times during the past few years the young people of the church have given pag eants and without fail they have been appreciated very much. The one % to be given next Sunday evening prom ises to be up to the standard in every respect. The purpose in giving the pageant is not to raise money but to teach an important truth. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. B. C. Reavis Will Preach Thanksgiving Sermon The annual Thanksgiving service in Asheboro will be held Thanksgiv ing day in the Methodist Protestant church at 10 o’clock in the morning. Rev. B. C- Reavis, pastor of the Asheboro M. E. church, will preach the sermon. --: ■ - • Bazaar December 10th r The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will hold a bazaar on December 10th and 11th. Supper will be served each evening and candy will also be on sale. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. SERVICES FOR NEXT SUNDAY AT M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Mr. Hugh Parks, superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by the pastor. Morning subject: “Love’s Extrava gance.” Evening subject: “The Can’ts, Won’ts and Don’ts of life”. The Epworth Leagues will meet at their respective places at 6:45 P. M. You are cordially invited. A warm welcome awaits you. Come and wor ship with as. BAPTIST NEWS LETTER The writer will be out of town Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this weeh, attending the annual meeting of the Baptist State conven tion in Wilmington. Our sympathy goes out to our neighbors, Mr. W. M. Allred' and family wljo have lost by death their son and brother, Charles Donald. Their grief is also ours. The Ladies’ AM of the Baptist church will hold their annual bazaar December 10 and 11. Beginning neat Monday evening the pastor will be out of town as sisting Rev. B. F. Austin in a series of revival services at Revolution Baptist church, Greensboro. Regular Sunday services: Morning, Echoes from the Convention;” even ing, “Weighed and Found Wanting.” Celebrates Tenth Birthday On last Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Callicutt, of near Pisgah, Miss Jewell Callicutt celebrated her tenth birthday. Games were enjoyed for a while, after which cake, pickles, muf fins and candy were served. Those present were Misses Mary Parks, Kate and Rutii Callicutt, Net tie and Lois Ragjdale, Emma Lou Lanier, Lois and Bertha Shaw, Vivian Parka, Ferry St^ider, Maie and Lydia Callicutt and Bella Newsome. The young honoree refceived a number of nice and useful presents. Biehop Mouzom Will ' Vote For No Catholic > Moueon, presiding over the Forth Carolina Methodist Con st Durham, drew a big round tuse from his brother minis Asheboro Folks Hear Fred Tate Addresses Chamber of Com merce Meeting—Others Make Interesting Talks. Some one hundred and fifty per sons, members of the Asheboro cham ber of commerce and their wives, gathered in the old F. E. Byrd store building on Sunset avenue Friday night for a four course dinner served by ladies’ organizations of the Meth odist Protestant and Baptist church es. Arthur Ross, president of the chamber of commerce, acted at toast master. The two out of town speakers were Fred N. Tate, High Point furniture manufacturer and president of North Carolina, Incorporated, and Dr. J. T. Burrus, High Point physician. Mr. Tate confined his remarks chiefly to matters of civic interest. He spoke of the growth of the town of Ashe boro and its forward outlook. Dr. Burrus’ speech was along the same lines. He told of the Asheboro he knew years ago and of the present thriving little city. Both speakers were introduced in a happy vein by Dr. E. L. Moffitt. Other speakers of the evening were D. B. McCrary, mayor of Asheboro, W. J. Armfield, Jr., Congressman William C. Hammer and Dr. M. G. Edwards, secretary of the Asheboro chamber of commerce. Mr. Hammer spoke regarding coun ty and municipal government and the tendency toward waste and extrava gance in the conduct of governmental affairs. He declared that the most important question facing the people today is the study of government. Late Mrs. Lowdermilk Daughter of Mr. Andrews ____ Bennett, Nov. 15.—Mrs. John Low dermilk, who died in Greensboro Sat urday morning, was before her mar riage to Mr. Lowdermilk, Mrs. Kath erine Wesley Heart. She was the daughter of the late Archie Andrews. She was a sister of J. R. and Dock Andrews and Luther Andrews and Mrs. Ann Ivey. Mrs. Lowdermilk’s husband, who survives her, is now about ninety years of age. He under went an operation recently, having had one of his legs taken off at the knee on account of infection from blood poisoning. - , <n Lacy Purvis, of Spartanburg, S. Q, was at home last week on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purvis. Miss Clara Brady and brother, Wil liam, of Greensboro, visited their grandfather, John Scott, last week. Eulan Brady, student at Elon Col lege, spent the week-end at home with his parents. John Yow has been confined to his bed for more than a week. Victor Jones, student at Wake For est, was home for the week-end. To Have Thanksgiving Entertainment At Farmer Farmer, Nov. 15.—A Thanksgiving entertainment will be given by the school on Wednesday evening pre ceding Thanksgiving day, in the school auditorium, beginning at 7:30. Admission free. Messrs. F. A. Ficquett and A. A. Wall attended the Davidson-Carolina football game at Davidson last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Stephen, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, visited friends here last Saturday. They are on their way to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Stephen is well re; membered by Farmer folks as Miss Sallie Hulin. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Plummer, of Hannersville, spent Sunday at Mr. J. R. Hammond’s. Miss Clyde Kearns, of Greensboro, spent Armistice day with her mother, Mrs. Nora Kearns. Farmer boys basketball team was victorious in a game played last week with the Randleman boys on the Randleman court. Miss Linnie Dorsett and Mr. Lewis Dorsett, of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roxana Dorsett. Miss Ada Hammond is visiting Mig. L. C. Elliott in Thomasville. Mr. L. C. Elliott has recently sold his farm on the Farmer-Denton road to Mr. Joseph Wham, of Virginia. Mr. Robert Fuller, who is a stu dent at Chapel Hill, spent Sunday with homefolks. Misses Lyde Bingham and Bess Ficquett, of the Denton school faculty, spent Sunday here. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vun cannon, of Mechanic, November 14th, a son. Dallas Moffitt Suffered Stroke Paralysis Nov. 6th J. Dallas Moffitt, of Ardmore, Ok lahoma, suffered a stroke of paraly sis November 6th. Mr. Moffitt was bom and reared five miles south of Ashe boro, hut for several yee« has been^ living in Ardmor homa, where he is manage Thirty-Second Oil Company, fitt is a brother of Mrs. Elnu» of Asheboro, and Mr. B. B. Moffitt, of Troy. He has been in failing health for some time, having bad two f paralysis prior to the _Ijfi ": the care of specialists for months. latest rnoorts m|* Mfli ' Moffitt Funeral For John C. Cox At Shiloh Died Tuesday Morning Fran Pneumonia—Had Long Been v Prominent Citizen. John C. Cox, aged 76 years, died at his home in Coleridge township Tuesday morning from pneumonia which he developed a week prior to his death. He had, however, been confined with asthma the past tima years. Mr. Cox had been a member of Shiloh church for fifty years and was active in church and civic wort He was one of the outstanding citi zens of his county and community. Surviving Mr. Cox are his widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Moffitt; two sons, E. R.. of Greensboro, and T. A. of Coleridge township; four daugh ters, Mrs. H. G. Moffitt and Mrs. BL B. Phillips, both of Greensboro; Mrs. R. C. Cox and Mrs. Rufus Craven, Ramseur, R. F. D.; three half broth ers, Homer, Clarkie and Jobie, all of the state of Kansas; and one half sister, Mrs. Emma Ball, also of Kansas. The funeral was held yesterday'af ternoon at Shiloh church by Rev. J. C. Cummings and the body laid to rest in the cemetery. Pallbearers were C. C. Bray, B. B. Moffitt, Jim Town send, B. S. Moffitt, W. B. Martin and Claude Tedder. Funeral Held Thursday For Mrs. James Brown, Aged 75 ••p Funeral for Mrs. James Brown, of 1 Brown’s Cross Roads, was conducted ; from the home last Thursday by Rev. W. H. Neese. Interment was made I in St. Paul’s cemetery, Randleman. Mrs. Brown , was 75 years of age. She had lived a consistent Christian life, for the past 14 years having been a J member of the Randleman M. It. church. Surviving are two sons, Madison Brown, of Brown’s Cross ' Roads, and Will Brown, of Guilford county. Asheboro Had Heaviest Rainfall Since Last Jidjr The heaviest rainfall that Ashebore has experienced since July fell Man day of this weelp Beginning- early in ijhe morning the rain continued dur fell, thus breaking a prolonged drought which was beginning to be serious since the water in wells and springs was failing in many instances. MISS MARGARET PLUMMER 13 BRIBE OF 0. W. LEMMON'S The marriage of . a popular young couple took place Wednesday evening. November 10th, when Miss Marfawt Plummer became the bride of Mr. Q. W. Lemmons, at the home of Rev. CL H. Hill, the officiating minister. Mrs. Lemmons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Plummer, of Randleman. Route 2, and is a popular and attrac tive young lady. For the past few months she has held a position with the G. P. Pritchard Grocery. Mr. Lemmons is a young man of stalling business qualities and ability and holds a position with the G. P. Pritch ard Grocery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Lemmons, of Randle man, Route 2, * Enjoyable Party Brings f School Contest To Close A very enjoyable high school party was given in the school auditorium last Friday evening, when the Bed and Green teams entertained the Blue team as the closing feature «f the magazine-selling contest recently put on by the high school. The blues won in the contest, selling sixty-one dollars’ worth of subscriptions, white the other two teams sold fifty-seven dollars’ worth each. The contest net ted the school $87, which amount mil be equally divided between the library and the athletic department of the school. When the young people arrived for the party, everyone had his color— red, green, or blue—marked on Ida forehead with colored chalk. The decorations of potted plants, decorat ed in crepe paper; also carried out the colors of the various teams. A num ber'of yells were given, and a series of games, contests, and stunts under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ham mond furnished amusement for the evening. After this punch and as sorted sandwiches were served. Members of the school faculty were also invited guesstl Messrs. Lawrence Hammond, Boot Wood Redding, Nab Armfield, and Miss Beatrice Lowdermilk were the leaders in the contest. t = - GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES i I hereby cast Fra* Votes to the credit of. Mis% Mr. or Mrs....