o~————- - '
THE C0UR1EK
Advertising ColamM
ISSUED WEEKLY
VOUJMB u
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
Thursday, Deembei 9, 1926
$2.00 A YEAH B*\DVANCS
3
NUMBS
Some Real Enthusiasm Is Being Shown In
Courier’s $3,000 Holiday Gift Distribution
Many N«w
Been Turned in
Few Days of Drive.
FIRST PERIOD COMES
TO CLOSE DEC. 11TH
Special Prize For Contestant
Who ’Rums in Most New
Subs. Sat. P. M.
The race is on, and with the close
of.the first period at hand there is a
decided upward trend of real enthus
iasm noticeable among the contest
ants as well as the public, that has
responded so well by renewing their
subscriptions or starting as new sub
scribers.
Hardly a day passes without sev
eral people calling The Courier of
fice to inquire how a certain contest
ant stands and most always pays ®r
a subscription, if they have not al
ready done so, and asks that the
votes be credited to their favorite.
This should be sufficient proof to
the contestant’ that their friends, and
the public are working foar Hmm.
Your friends all want yarn to win,
just as much aa you want to. So if
you show them that yam are really
working to win, you will be surpris
ed how much help yim /wffl receive
from them.
The list has narrowed down to a
few. They are all working and seem
to be awake to their opportunity and
are leaving no stone unturned that
can in any way work to their ad
vantage.
That is to say, toe contestants that
realize the rapid appreach cof the
end of the first period in The (Courier
Campaign, are meeting opportunity
half way.
Let us recall the fact that this
first period offers positively the
greatest opportunity wf Tim Courier
Campaign. Every year's subscrip
tion cams 4000 votes and every
$20 turned ia aril earn 300y000 bonus
votes. This period closes at 6 P. M.
Saturday, Dee. U. Out of town con
testants will receive credit on this
period, if their report m mailed and
postmarked Saturday might.
(Please turn to page 8.)
Fire originating from the kitchen
flue «»■««* totally destroyed the new
bungalow occupied and ’belonging to
Irvin Craven on ©M Hlain street Wed
nesday moraiag about S (O’clock. The
fire was banting briskly when dis
covered by fire family. (Only the
furniture in the front rooms was
saved, toe- rest bring a total loss. The
bungalow was pmrtficaflly new, having
been built sriy bud spring.
High School Play
Decided Success
IitHe Bits of Everything”
Draws Goof Crowd and
. Makes Money
The entertainment, "Little Hits of
Everything," pnt on hy the local high
school at the auditorium last Triday
evening was enjoyed hy a large au
dience. The program consisted <Sf
foui- numbers—first, a rea} minstrel
with blade faces, end men, etc, by
ladies only; next, a musical revue,
"Some Song Sheet Covers;” then a
short comedy, "Good Morning, Cla
ry;” and last, a short musical play,
"The Wedding of Sleeping Beauty.”
The performers were students and
teachers of the local school, assisted
by Mr. Charles Hilliard, the profes
sional play producer who coached the
young people for the performance.
The total receipts from the enter
tainment were $106.16. When ex
penses were paid and the net pro
ceeds were divided, the school received
$40.03 as its share, which will be In
vested in playground equipment'for
the school. '
Win* in Marine |
.- . "^ 'i-gJ
Arthur L. Gould, 78 year old
senator-elect in Maine, piled up a
big majority over hie Democratic
rival in the recent election, despite
'the allegations that he, like Vara
<of Pennsylvania, and Smith of
^Illinois, were charged with illegal
•campaign expenditures.
Red Cross Seal
Sale Going Good
Outlook Is That Sales Will
Eclipse Those of Last Year—
Everyone Has Chance.
The sttle of Red Cross seals is be
ginning unusually well in Asheboro
this season and the outlook indicates
that more seals than ever will be
sold this year. Only a few business
houses of the town have been solicit
ed but those have responded gener
ously. A representative will call on
the other business houses within a
few days, and everybody is asked to
buy all possible.
Within the past two weeks fifty
dollars has been used for tuberculosis
in the county. One family in Ashe
boro and one outside %of town—one
man has been but of work for 1*
months and the other has bad Alness
among several members of the fam
ily for many months. ''Thera are
several other cases who need hdap
and it will be given soon. Tina mon
ey came from the sale of seals at a
penny a piece. Every child ia Arfhe
boro could buy a few seals and when
jhis is added to the dollars «f the
grown people, the fond will be
more nearly adequate to foe needs.
The Mayor, Postmaster, Congress
man, and several county commission
ers as well as the three buds have
been among the first to bay seals.
They are on sale at all force drug
stores.
—Mrs. Hal W. Walker, Chairman.
FINDING AN HONEST MAN IN
RANDOLPH NOT UNUS&AiL
The High Pointer relates an Inci
dent which occurred a few days ago
at the Holmes Cash Grocery, High
Point, relative to a Randolph county
man whose name is not given.
Says the High Pointer:
A man approached ifr. Holmes
with a dollar bill, and as if to make
him a present, insisted that he take
it. Without much quibbling, Mr.
Holmes.rang it up, and through curi
osity insisted on knowing why. The
honest gentleman from Randolph, ex
plained that in making change far
him a week ago that he was given
two'dollar }>nis instead of one in a
deal he had at the store, tat that he
did not discover the error until he
got home. The two bills were pasted
together sjO ihicely that neither knew
of the deception. , Randolph has pro
duced some wonderful characters,
hut this juwe stands out, hi these
times. _.... ,. -
New Officials
Sworn In Monday
Cranford and Ward Only Re
publicans—AD Other County
Officers Are DesQocrats.
New county officials were sworn in
Monday. W. A. Lovett, deputy clerk
of the eourt, elected by a flattering
majority November tod, was sworn
in. as Clerk Superior Court to suc
ceed Mr. J). M. Weatherly, who had
filled 'the office most acceptably the
past -four years. Mr. Weatherly was
promptly made deputy and will re
main ip the offifce with Mr. Lovett
for some time. Miss Lena Hilliard,
stenographer and clerk ip the office,
retains her position. There was no
change in the office of the clerk save
that of titles.
E. A. Routh, of Franklinville, took
charge of the office of Register of
Deeds, succeeding Ralph O. Smith,
who has been in the office for two
years. Miss Jessie Burkhead is deputy
register of deeds, while Miss Iola
Lowdermilk, deputy under ex-regis
ter Lee M. Kearns, will assist in the
office during the month of December.
The new board of commissioners is
composed of E. C. Watkins, of Ram
seur, J. W. McElhannon, of Randle
man, W. C. Grimes, of Jackson Creek,
E. B. Leach, of Seagrove, and W. L.
Ward^ of Asheboro, all of whom ard
Democrats except Mr. WaTd. Mr.
Grimes had not recovered sufficiently
from a recent illness from pneumonia
to be present at the first meeting
Monday afternoon. Mr. Watkins was
named chairman of the board. Very
little business was transacted at the
initial meeting, the board adjourning
to meet next Monday.
H. A. Lucas, of Union township,
took oath as surveyor, while Dr. T.:
L. Helms, of Randlernan, will be the
new coroner.
J. F. Cranford .succeeded himselfi
as sheriff, having been the only Re
publican county candidate elected1
November “2nd, with the exception of
W. L. Ward tor commissioner. «
FATHER OWES, CONSENT, *
GfflBL <OF 15 55 MARRIED
Miss Blanche Oldham, aged 15, and
Paul Coble, aged 22, "bath living in
GnllSard eeurUjy, not far across the
Randolph fine at Climax, -were mar
ried Saturday -afternoon in Greens
boro, after the girl’s father, A. C.
Oldham, had given his witten con
Ramseur Tfjghs Down
Team From Thmiasvilh
Ramseur, Dec. 8.—Unable to solve j
the fast passing attack of the Ram-!
seur team, the basketball team from'
Thomasville High school -went down 'in,
defeat "Tuesday night on the "Ram-1
seur court by the ecore of 20 to '6.
Never-St any time during the game
-was the Tesult in doubt. Ramseur
team will keep up its schedule by
-playing Ttandleman highs in Randle
man Friday night.
Dr. Tiffany Barnes Wan
married In Wa. Friday
A marriage of interest to the peo
1 pie of our county occurred at Fer
rum, Va., Friday morning when Miss
Dorris Nolan became the bride of Dr.
Tiffany Barnes, of Asheboro. The
wedding was a quiet one occurring at
the home of the bride.
Dr. Bames has been a resident of
Asheboro less than a year, but dur
ing his stay here has made many,
friends in the town and county.
They will -arrive in Afiheboro Fri-1
day anil will make their home with
Dr. and Mrs. Dempsey Barnes.
JtEB. (CLARENCE M. "MACON
WRITES FROM INDIANA
Sev. ^Clarence M. Macon, who was
"born in Asheboro and who served as
pasltor of tChe Friends church here in
1921-22 is pastor of the Friends
drench in WabaSh, Indiana. Mr.
Macan went west m 1922. He writes
he finds many of lias friends and ac
quaintances who are Interested in the
Reconstruction of the South and the
present (day preMems. He is plan
ning a aeries of hcteres on Social
StoKjfiat and Educational conditions
fallowing the war between the States.
There am many North Carolinians
. and it is «ttle wonder
i is fiwtting so much inter*
aahjtritT on which he is to
Effects Of
Dr. F. A. Shepard, aged 43 years,
died at his hame in liberty this
morning at 2 o’clock from pneumonia
which he developed Monday night af
ter having been taken ill Friday. Dr.
Shepard had been a practicing phys
ician about 16 years and was consid
ered one of the best physicians in
the ‘county. He was. a Mason, a
Pythian, member of the Liberty
school board and also a member of
the M. P. church at Liberty.
Dr. Shepard was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Shepard, of Liberty,
who survive him. He leaves also his
widow and three children, Frank
Shepard and Misses Mary Bowman
Shepard and Margaret Shepard; a
brother, Charlie ,Shepard*, of near
Liberty; and two sisters, Mrs. Wade
Hardin and Miss Bertine Shepard,
both of Liberty.
Funeral will be held Friday at 2
o’clock from the M. P. church at Lib
erty and the body will be laid* to'
rest in Fairview cemetery.
In the passing of Dr. Shepard the
county loses one of its best and most
| highly esteemed Citizens. No man in
| the county stood "higher in the pro
fession than Dr. Shepard. His death
makes the third physician who has
died in Liberty during the past three
years. Dr. Patterson was killed in
an accident about* three years ago and
Dr. Foster, another physician of Lib
erty, died several months ago.
Home of Bascom Lewallen
Destroyed By Fire Last Week
The home erf Bascom Lewallen, on
the Farmer highway, two miles
west of Adieboro, was totally de
stroyed by fire Thursday night of
last week. The flames were first
discovered izn the second story about
10 o’clock in the night. They spread
until the entifie house was destroyed
together with the greater part of the
household furniture. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
MBS. B3BTN FREEMAN, «5,
HERD FROM PARALYSIS
/
Mrs. Einn aged 85 years,
died at her home two and a half
miles' northeast of Asheboro Tues
day, fdltawing several years illness
from paralysis. She is survived by
four children, Calvin Freeman, Ok
lahoma, Lester Freeman, High Point,
Mrs. James Gray, near Asheboro,
Mrs. Zdb Wright, Farmer.' The fun
eral service was conducted at Neigh
bor's Grave yesterday, th'e service be
ing .conducted by Rev. G. W. Clay..
Hugh J. Burns Is
Claimed By Death
Death Follows Short Ulness
From Pneumonia—Had Lon#
Operated Repair Shop.
’Following an illness from pneu
monia for five days, Mr. Hugh J.
Burns died at his home . on North
Fayetteville Street about six 'o’clock
Wednesday, December 8th. Mr.
Bums -was ’bom in Asheboro seventy
nine years ago, and was the son of
the late Solomon Burns. For many
years the Bums family have been
manufacturers of wagons and bug
gies, but for the past few years Mr.
Burns has managed a repair shop.
About forty-five years ago he was
married to Mrs. Lizzie Ward Page,
widow of the late B. F. Page, of
Randolph county. He is survived by
Mrs. Bums, two brothers, Joe and
Madison Bums, of Rowland, and Mrs.
John W. Ward, also of Rowland, and
a stqpson, B. Prank Page, of Ra
leigh.
Mr. Hums .was one of the older and
most substantial Citizens of lie
town. He vtt loyal friends, con
siderate and Und to friends and
lowed ones- He was probably one
of the most conscientious readers of;
the Bible in this community and
practiced the priwiiples tought there
in in his every day life. His friends
among the Older citizens will miss
his kindly greetings, and his friends
among the young people for whom
he was ever thoughtful will miss his
gifts of fruits and words of encour
agement which he lavished upon
them. Another of the odd type of
Southern geatfemaa has answered
the call.
The fo&eral service* will he con
ducted from the home this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, and burial-will follow
in the local cemetery.
Senate Will Investigate _
• Record of Senator Gould
The United States Senate on Tues
day by a vote of 70 to 7 approved
Senator Walsh’s resolution asking
for an investigation *t>f the Record of
Arthur R. Gould, new.Repullican Sen
ator from Maine, with view to unseat
ing the Senator. Gould is charged
with—bribery in connection with a
railroad dial several years ago. It
will be readied teat Gould was elected
to the Senate on the Republican tick
et a week or ten days ago from Maine
Fawcette Cask
Taking Up Time
Began On It Tuesday Afternoon
—Jury Will Get It Friday
Other Coses Tried.
The December term of Randolph
county Superior court convened in
the court house in Asheboro Monday
morning with Judge P. A. McElroy
presiding, and Solicitor Zeb. V. Long
prosecuting for fhe State. Judge
McElroy delivered to the grand jury
one of his usual able charges, call
ing the attention of the members of
the grand jury to their duties as
prescribed by law.
He especially stressed the need of
able men on the grand jury, saying
that all too few business men try to
evade grand jury duty. It is men
with property who should be most
concerned with the enforcement of
law, according to Judge McElroy, for
laws are made for the protection of
life and property. The more prop
erty a man has, said the judge, the
more he should be concerned with the
enforcement of law.
, Grand Jury
The following named citizens were
chosen for the grand jury:
Frank Auman, forman; and W. A.
Brower, Sr., B. F. Richardson, A. C.
Bulla, G. L. Fry, C. H. Luther, D. R.
Graves, L. E. Wright, Guy Boling,
Robert Lee Brady, Sam Hoover, W.
R. Myers, W. T. Cashatt, J. M. Rich,\
P. L. Hall, W. C. Farlow, W. R.
Boyles and T. A. Dorsett.
Petit Jury
The following named men were
chosen as petit jury:
A. W. Younts, W. E. Ingram, T. A.
Nance, J. Ernest Davis, W. R. Brow-,
er, J. M. Trotter, D. S. Craven, J. A.
Hill, B. Frank Bingham, D. L. Hill
and K. D. Cox. *
The Fawcette Case
The case in court attracting the
most attention and probably the
hardest fought case that will come
before this term of court is that of
State against Roy‘Fawcette. Faw
cette, who is an Alamance county
youth, is charged with entering a
hardware store at Liberty on January
4th, 1926, and taking a sum of mon
ey. The State has assistance in the
prosecution, while Lieutentant Gov
ernor Elmer Long is one of the law
years appearing for the defendant.
This case was taken up Tuesday af
ternoon and all the evidence'was in
today at noon. This afternoon will
be taken up with the lawyer' argu
ments to the jury, which will prob
ably not get the case until tomorrow.
Other Oases Tried
Other cases disposed of by trial or
submission to the charges include:
State vs Clyde Lineberry, defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and the costs. In another case, judg
ment was suspended on good behav
ior for a period of two years; and
in still another action against the
same defendant, judgment was sus
pended one year on condition that he
not use liquor or drive a car.
State vs Clyde Craven, defendant
entered plea of nolo contendere, and
was taxed with the costs.
State vs Jesse Lane, defendant
pleaded guilty to attempt to make li
quor and was given a term of six
months on the roads.
State vs James Thomas and Mary
Thomas, the former fined $25 and
costs, and uol pros of case against
latter. x
State vs Joe Branson, defendant
pleaded guilty and judgment was
suspended upon payment of costs and
good behavior for two years.
State vs Clarence Cole, defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined $100.
State vs. J. M. Linthicum, de
fendant pleaded guilty to assault
with deadly weapon and was taxed
with the costs.
State vs Claud Routh, defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs.
State vs G. M. Freeland,- defend
ant pleaded guilty to simple' assault
and wa^ fined $25.
State vs Lacy Underwood, defend
ant pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the roads far three months.
State vs H. L. Holder, defendant
pleaded guilty, and judgment was
suspended for tars years an condition
of good behavior.
State vjb John Rabbins,, entered
pies of nolo contendere, and was sen
tenced to Vends for 6 months.
Stete vs Freeman Allred, pleaded
guilty, judgment suspended upon
good behavior, sad defendant placed
under bond ef $200 for appearance at
each December term of court to
show that he.has neither bought nor
drank liquor. *
Circle No. 1 of M. E.
Church Elects Officers
Circle No.-l of the M. E. church
held its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. N. M. Cranford on Monday
afternoon. An enjoyable evening was
spent. Of the 61 members, 12 were
present. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
N. M. Cranford, Chairman; Mrs, Carl
Page Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs.
Hugh'Parks, Reporter. During the
past year this circle raised 6223.23.
The regular meetings are held on the
Monday afternoon of each
Ant 1
Christmas Holidays For School
The Asheboro grad
s>". ~ lump1
; -*5? nc- ii, \
Final Act Of Old County Board
Borrow $7,000 For Oiling T
Nation's Youngest?
Margaret Joyce of Alma, Nebr.,
is the youngest school teacher in
Nebraska to nold a state certificate.
Only 16 years old, Miss Joyce is a
■ graduate of high school and is now
teaching in a rural school. If you
know of a younger teacher this
newspaper would ' like to receive
name and age.
Herman Trogdon
Killed Instantly
Truck Turns Off Embankment
* and Throws Crosstie On
v The Young Man.
Funeral was held this afternoon
from Parks Cross Roads Christian
church by Rev. J. C. Cummings, the
pastor, for Herman Trogdon, aged
26 years, who was killed instantly
Tuesday afternoon about five males
south of Ramseur. Young Trogdon
met his death when a truck which he
was driving turned over an embank
ment, throwing one of the crossties
with which the truck was loaded
against the young man, killing him
instantly.
With his brother, young Trogdon
was hauling crossties to Ramseur.
They had stopped a few minutes be
fore the fatal accident to put water
in the car’s radiator. ' Instead of
cranking the truck, the boys pushed
it off down grade. The truck head
ed for the embankment when it
started and Herman jumped into the
driver’s seat to bring the truck back
into the road. Before he could get ]
control of the steering wheel, the
truck went over the embankment. His
brothr, William, was not injured.
Young Trpgdon was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom L. Trogdon, who live
not for from Coleridge.
MISS PEARL FRAZIER IS
BRIDE OF MR. FARLOW
I _
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock'
at the home of the officiating jus- j
tice of the peace, J. A. Neighbors, in\
north Asheboro, Miss Pearl Frazier, I
of Sophia, Route 1, became the bride
of Mr. Herbert Fred Farlow, of
Asheboro, Route 2. Mrs. Farlow is
the daughter of Mrs. Ada Frazier, pf
Sophia, Route 1, and is a most estim
able young woman. The groom is a
son of Mrs. M. J. Farlow, of Ashe
boro, Route 2, and is engaged in
farming. The young people will
make their home on Sophia, Route 1. j
The marriage license issued to I
this young couple was the first issued1
by the new register of deeds, Mr. j
Routh.
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. Hugh Parks,
siipt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7
p. m, by the pastor.
Morning subject: “Standing in the
Testing Time.”
Evening subject: “Sitting on the
Fence.”
The Epworth Leagues will meet at
6:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
1 1 W¥T VVI
ngcu ttuhmui t?as
Found Dead
•arker
Passed Away Quietly Some
Time Monday Night.
Sophia,.Route 1, Dec. 8.—Mrs.
Frances Spencer Barker, aged 67
years, was found dead in bed at the
home o||tar cousin, Mrs. Eliza Gray,
with w$mn she made her'hpme in
New Market township, ‘'Tuesday
morning, December 7th. The hour
of her .death and its cause is not
known. She was the daughter of
Cyrus and Abigail Coltrape Spencer.
She was married to Atflheus Barker
on Dec. 10th, 1891, and to this union
were four’ children, who survive.
They are: Sam Barker, Mrs. Abble
Tepilinson and Mrs. Margaret Spen
cer, all of New Jersey. She is sur
vived also by three brothers, -A J.
and I.' S. Spencer, of Pennsylvania;
and J. C. Spencer, of High Point,
Route 3; and two sisters, Mrs. Asen
Spu Two ua One-Half MBm
In Length From Trinity Tin
Archdale Beneficiary. ,
OILING NOT TQ BE
DONE UNTIL SPRING
Want To Loan State Hlghw^
Commission Money To Hard
Surface Road At Liberty
Meeting for the last time as
of commissioners for Randolph
ty, G. Elwood Stanton, H. S. _
S. C. Frazier, C. M. Loflin and J. CL
Yow adopted a resolution aufhorizisg
a loan to the State highway con
sion not to exceed $60,000 for
purpose of hard surfacing those^
of Highways 60 and 62 which in
verse the business and residenHad
sections of the town of Liberty. Si-f
the State has authorized the rtiKag;
of 62 and 70, the commissioners it
this resolution provided a sum wlddfa
would span the cost between the i
ing process and hard sur
Provision w*as made that the
should be repaid out of any further
bond issues sold by the highway com
mission. This resolution was signed
by all five members of the board of
commissioners.
Another resolution passed by the
old board was authorizing the - oil
ing of the county highway from 77
at Archdale through Trinity, a dis
tance of two and one-half miles, and
1200 feet from Archdale postoffice
to the hard surface road at the Guil
ford countyiine. This resolution mm
passed by a vote of 3 to 2, C. M. Lof
lin and J. C. Yow dissenting. Tte
resolution named a committee com
posed of H. A. Tomlinson, L. CL An
drews and H. S. Ragan to take tte
matter in charge, making Mr. An
drews chairman and * Mr. Ragan
treasurer.
Departing from the usual, although
the resolution provided that the
contract for the oiling was not to fan
lei until spring, the commisahnoa
borrowed $7,000 and placed it iat toe
First National Bank, at Asheboro, to
the credit of H. S. Ragan, treasurer^
for use in the work authorized.
Ragan furnished bond for ft*
amount.
The oiling process to be let u
contract in the spring ht-to be i
the supervision of an engineer af.
the Fifth Highway District.
At this meeting of the board G.J5
wood Stanton was authorized to seR
the lumber used in the span across
Deep River and to turn the proceeds
in to the county funds.
It was ordered by the old board
that J. C. Loflin be allowed $250 on
completion of the road leading frasn
Glenola to D. V. Davis’ in New Mar
ket township.
Two S. S. Meetings
For December 12th
One At Old Union and Another
At Bethel—Several Hava
Been Held In County.
Farmer, Dec. 6.—Two Sunday
school institutes are to be held <a
Sunday, December 12th, one at OB
Union for New Market township, and.
at Bethel for Grant township.
The program at Bethel will begin
at 1 o’clock, and at Old Union, afc
1:45 o’clock.
Institutes have already been helS
in Tabernacle, Back Creek, Rjftufie
man-Level Cross, Franklinville, Can
cord, Coleridge, New Hope, Union
and Brower townships, with fauhr,
good attendance.
These institutes are helpful to all
Sunday school workers, and we hope
to have a representative attendance
at each one. The townships that have
not held them will do so in the near
future.
—HOPE HUBBARD,
County Secretary
November Honoi
Farmei
Farmer, Dec. 7.—Following is
honor roll for Farmer high
for the month of November, 1926:
First Grade: J. W. Bescher, Worfh
Copple, Sara Byrd.
Second Grade: H. L. Byrd, Colo*
Loflin, Paul Vuncannon, Georgia
Wooley, Dorothy Hoover, Pirhart
Hughes, Elizabeth Kearns.
Third Grade: Esther Game:
Garner, Grace Gamer,
Kearns, Mildred Kearns, Allene Lof
lin, 'Pad lie Lowe, James Ina fhmf
son, Onnie Wooley, filbert Tajjila.
Hal Parrish, Joe Thornburg, “
Vuncannon,
Whitman Keana*
Mozelle 'flames,
Mary Thordbu**,
fourth Grade:
Mahlon Morgan,
Emagene Kearns,
Nannie Welbom.
Fifth Grade: Raeford _
Ralph Tysor, Odell Lanier, 1
Copple, Lula Copple, Marinda
rif, Olga Moore Wright
Sixth Grade: J. B.
Thornburg, Mar:'—
Hardister, “ '
Seventh
Lewis Ske
don.
'i'