North Carolina Newspapers

= sr THE C0URIER Lends in Both New* ud Circulation if1' ’ Lji*-*4* ‘ > **j -mm TBS CODE I •... ISSUED WEEKLY VOLUME UI PRIN CIFLES, NOT MEN Asheboro, N. G, Thursday, September 15, 1927 $2.00 A YEAR m VANCE NUMBER*! Randolph To Get Three Weeks Of Court Next Month One Week Will Be For Trial Of Cases On Criminal Docket And Two For Civil. Definite Dates Later Jurors For Special Terms Drawn Saturday By The County Board. Beginning sometime in October, dr*inlte date to be set later, Ran dolph county is to have two special | terms of Superior Court, one week of criminal and two weeks of civil. These special terms have been granted by Governor McLean, but the dates have not been definitely determined, nor has any certain judge been designated to preside. The term of criminal court last week disposed of few cases other than the 35 jail cases which were taken up first. All the cases tried were submissions, no case being contested to the finish.. It took some time, however, to hear the evidence in the casts submitted, and although court moved along swiftly, little head way was made toward clearing the docket. The commissioners In meeting Sat urday drew the following jurors for the term of criminal court: Asheboro: Claud Robbins. Brower: J. C. Hayes, Enoch (Jins 1 co. Coleridge: H. M. Gee, Rufus Brown, O. C. Brown, Thomas C. Cox, C. R. Siler. Columbia: E. C. Williams. New Market: Gharles Coggins. Providence: C. B. Vickory. Randleman: A. B. Beasley, Dolph Heath, J. C. Trogdon, E. L. Hayes, E. L. Wood, Jesse G. Lamb, W. R. Lassiter, F. W. Russell, A. A. Hin shaw. Richland: E. L. Tucker. Trinity: Bow Hill, Gaither J. Red dick. Union: E. A. Shaw. . * Civil Court Jurors for civil court drawn Satur day are as follows: First Week Asheboro: A. R. Kemp. Back Creek: P. R. Linthicum. Brower: Q. O. Garnet, R. D. Kyser. Cedar Grove: B. F. Nance, J. V. Cranford, A. Luck. Coleridge: H. O. Parks, L. G. Brown, J. A. King, R- W. Bray. Concord: R. W. Fuller, Allen Utr nier,: ‘ Grant: C. C. Smith, Isa Luther, T. F. Pugh, S. S. Richardson, B. G. Glas gow, John Lambeth, J. A. Wright, J. H. Smith. New Hope: E. 0. Kearns, N. R. Thornburg, Randltfnan: Roby Richardson. Second Week Asheboro: C. C. Yates, Luther Nel son. . „ Back Creek: C. B. Marsh, Ross Linthicum, T. L. Chamlin, John S. Johnson. Brower: A. S. Asbill. Columbia: H. S. Brady. Concord: J. M. Yates, P. R. Yates. Franklinville: J.-W. -Routh. Grant: D. A. Gamer, R. J. Macon, A. J. Wright, Z. S. Moffitt. Level Cross: Willie Beeson. New Market: O. H. Spencer. New Hope: J. F. Hill, Sr. Trinity: John H. Brown, D. M. Walker, D. L. Hill, L. P. Cagle, A. C. Meredith, A. M. Smith. Executive - Qivnrl Committee Of Sunday School Assn. Meets The executive committee of the Randolph County Sunday School As sociation met last Sunday afternoon at the Asheboro Baptist church for the purpose of laying- plans for the coming year. Eighteen of the offi cers and workers were present and all seemed to be very much interested in the work. The officers for the coming year are: President, L. M. Kearns, Ashe boro; V. Presidents, J. W. Coggins, Sophia) j. Rom Smith, Liberty; P. M. Wright, Asheboro; J. C. Cox, Ram seur; Sec. and Trees., E. C. Gamer, Asheboro; Asst Sec. and Treas, Miss Bertha Presnell, Asheboro; Divisional Superintendents: Children’s, Miss Hope Hubbard, Parmer; Young Peo ple’s, Mrs. H. S. Ragan, Archdate; Adult, E. C. Williamson, Liberty; Ad ministrative, W. L. Ward, Asheboro. —E. C. Gamer, Sec.-Treas. Third Annual Moae The third annual reunion of the Moser family will be held Sunday at Melanchton church, near liberty. All members of the family, related either by blood or marriage, are extended an urgent invitation to attend. A basket picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds, and those who attend are requested to bring well filled baskets for this feature of the reunion. Officers of the association include 3. M. Moser, of Greensboro, and Mrs. R. C. Troy and Mrs. J. Rom Smith, of liberty. County Attorney Given Authority To Foreclose Liens The county intends to realize on the tax liens which it holds. Year after year real estate has been sold at public auction for non payment of taxes and the county has become the possessor of many acres of real estate. None of the tax liens have been foreclosed, however, and in many instances the same piece of property has been sold from year to year. At the meeting of - commissioners held Saturday, however, a move was made to secure title for the county of real estate auctioned off to the county at tax sales. On motion , of E. 6. Leach seconded by W. L. Ward the following resolu tion was passed: “The county attorney is hereby authorized and directed to take such action as is necessary to foreclose tax liens in all cases where land has been sold for taxes and bid in by the county.” Asheboro’s Brass, Band Progressing Nicely In Practice Will Soon Be Ready For Public Appearances—Has 22 Inter ested Members. Little has been said about the brass band which was organized in Ashe boro several weeks ago by several persons interested in music apd es pecially in band music. But the band has been practicing right along and, according to its instructor, is making most satisfactory progress. Lessons are taken twice each week under the instructor. Great interest is being manifested by the members of the band, some 22 in number, so much so that none ever miss the practice hours. Progress has been made to the point that the band is able to play several slow marches and it will not be long before Asheboro will have a brass band ready to play in public concerts. The members of the band have in vested quite a great deal of money in instruments and equipment. In fact the investment in musical instruments represents approximately $900, most of which has come from the pockets of the individual members. Donations were made to the band by the Cham ber of Commerce and the Merchants Association at the time of its organ isation and the monajr so received was used in helping pay for some of the larger and costlier instruments. Otherwise each member purchases and is the owner of the instrument which he plays, It is pointed out that while the Junior Order sponsored the organiza tion of the band that it can in no wise be classed as a strictly Junior Order band nor does the Junior coun cil desire that it be looked upon in that light. Not that the Junior Or der hasn't several of its members on the band and would be proud to claim it as its own, but that the Juniors and the members of the band want the organization to be considered an Ashe boro band and belonging to no one individual, organization or society. Revival At Ulah A union revival meeting will be started at the Central Falls Baptist 18th, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. D. I. Gamer, Rev. Mr. Lawrence and Rev. J. C. Clubb will have charge of the meet ing. All other preachers are invited to come and take part Tobacco Prices High Tobacco markets in Eastern North Carolina opened Monday with large sales. The first two days the average on the Wilson market was 18.60 cents per pound. Average price at Green ville was higher than for the same days last year. Prices on the Ahoskie market were from $3 to $7 higher than usual opening prices. Rev. 0. G. Tillman Becomes Pastor Of Asheboro Baptists Talented Young* Minister Conies To Asheboro With Highest Of Recommendations. Rev. O. G. Tillman, of Wake For est, has been called to the pastorate of the Asheboro Baptist church to fill the place made vacant by the resig nation several weeks ago of Rev. B. E. Morris, who is serving a church in Statesville. Mr. Tillman preached at the local church September 5th and the congregation was delighted with Mr. Tillman personally and with the sermon which he delivered. He will move his furniture to the Baptist parsonage this week, will preach at the local church next Sunday and next week will bring his wife and child to A&eboro to make their home. Mr. Tillman is a graduate of Wake Forest College and also of the Bap tist Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky. He holds his doctor’s de gree also from the latter institution. For eighteen months Mr. Tillman was professor of Biblical history in one of the Christian colleges in Burma, in Asia. He returned to Wake Forest. church feel having se --eiewjt Jy Public Schools To Open Oct. 10th Date Set By County Board Of Education—Other Important School Matters. School Truck Ruling The county board of education in meeting last Saturday ruled that all of the six months schools in the coun ty should begin on Monday, October 10th. Another matter among the many of importance passed on was instructions issued to the attorney to the town board authorizing him to prdceed with the collection of all aci fa judgments now existing on the docket in the office of the Clerk of Court Complying with the school law, the board passed an order to the effect that all deputy sheriffs and police men are truant officers for the county and that their duty shall be to assist 1 in carrying out the provisions of the compulsory attendance law. All prin cipals and teachers in the county should report the non-attendance in their schools to the nearest officer. A fQrmer order transferring Cedar Square school to Trinity was made permanent and children from this dis trict will be transported by truck to Trinity. It was ruled by the board that in a district in which a truck operates that one and one-half miles from the build ing is the distance at which the truck will stop picking up children for transportation to school. In dis tricts where a track is operated and the entire school is not transported, i transportation will be furnished to high school pupils and for such other grades as may be designated by the County Board of Education, and in no case will a part of a grade be trans ported at the county’s expense and the other left in the district. For instance, where a small school is op j erated in connection with a central school the entire seventh grade may be transported or the sixth grade, but 1 a part of the sixth or a part of the seventh will not be transported and I the other part left. Come From Maryland To Attend Family Meet Rev. P. F. Bean and family, of Cambridge, Md., have arrived in the | county for a reunion of the Calvin Bean family, of Seagrove, Route 1, next Sunday, September 18. All of | the family connections, friends, and ' neighbors are invited to join in the ivunfon -which will be held at the i home of Mr. Calvin Bean. Rev. Bean, a son of Mr. Calvin ' Bean, is pastor of the Pilgrim Ho!in ! ess church in Cambridge, Md. He and | his family have driven through the country for the last several years making annual visits home. Mrs. Bean was before her marriage Miss Dinah Reynolds of the Lovejoy com ! munity. Mr; Bean is a brother of Mrs. W. W. Redding, of Asheboro. Randleman High School Opens With 650 Enrolled Randleman high school opened for the fall term Monday morning with an attendance of 660 pupils, of which number approximately 600 are in the grammar grades and 160 in the high school. This is by far the largest en rollment in the history of the school. Opening exercises were held in the auditorium of the spacious new build ing. Devotionals were conducted by the local pastors, while short talks were made by Mayor Talley, County Supt. T. Fletcher Bulla and others. Prof. H. H. Hamilton, of Fayetteville, is superintendent of the school this year. Old Johnson Frame Store Building Being Torn Down The frame store building on Worth street occupied for years by R. C. lohnson’s general store and from which Mr. Johnson moved his stock of goods several weeks ago to the Cav •ness building on Sunset avenue is !>eing tom down this week. Mr. D. B. McCrary bought the building and [ot on which it stands from Mr. John son some time ago. Whether a mod srn brick store building will be erected in its place is not known. But rumor has it that there may soon be two modem store buildings erected in Asheboro for the use of two depart ment stores, one of which is already istablished in Asheboro and another which is desirous of coming to the mwn. The Johnson .building which is be ing torn down was one of the land marks of the town. Built many years ago it was at one time one of the most pretentions store buildings in Asheboro. It was occupied and used »y B. F. Newby for several years as a store building and then for several rears by the late Will Miller. Mr. lohnson succeeded Mr. Miller in the iperation of a store in the structure. M. P. Church Services ’ Rev. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 9:46 u m. Sunday school, W. L. Ward, supt. Sunday 11 a. m. preaching, subject, 'Voyage on Sea of Life;” 7:30 p. m., ivening subject, “The Great Invita ion.” 6:30 p. m. Senior and Junior Chris ian Endeavor. 6:80 p. m. Tuesday. Intermediate Christian Endeavor. The public is cordially invited to tU the Examination Of Teeth Of School Children Complete Discloses A Situation That Is Alarming And Which Should Be Remedied. . i As previously stated, the Asheboro Graded School started its health pro tection Monday, September 12th, 1927. The dentists with the help of the Woman’s Club examined the teeth of every child in the school except the first grade. The results were very alarming with such a condition existing in the school and progress can not help but be retarded. The parents are requested to have these defective teeth of their chil dren treated at once. When this work is done the dentist will give the child a card showing that these de fects have been corrected. This card is to be brought tofthe school teach er in order to keep^a complete esti mate of the work d<ibe. , It is urgently requested that all parents give' theiH whole-hearted support in remedying these defects at once. ; The results obtairipd are as fol lows: No. with No. With Defective Sound Teacher Teeth Teeth Miss Farmer, 6th ! 14 21 Miss Loflin, 4th . 12 28 ; Miss Presnell, 5th 19 19 Miss Bulla, 2nd j 11 9 Miss Lovett, 4th 22 24 Miss Krider, 2nd t 12 19 Miss Barker, 2nd * 10 80 Mrs. Newlin, 7th 1. .18 12 Miss Lamb, 5th § 14 24 Miss Lambert, H. S. 18 9 Miss Pa*, H. S. 14 9 Miss Lowe, H. S. 18 12 Mr. White, H. S. 20 11 Mrs. Rice, H. S. 24 16 Miss Lassiter, H. S. 21 13 Total 293 296 —h- . High School Athletics On Friday, September 9th, Mr. White spoke to the high school on the fundamentals of good athletics. Plans were drawn up to organize an Ath letic Association in High School. On Tuesday, Sept. 13, the highf school students elected the following officers: President, John Hammer; Vice President, Davis Cranford; Sec retary, Nettie Wood; Treasurer, James York. ':'pr It was agreed that the dues should be 25c per season and 3 seasons per session. This fei entitles the mem bers to all games^$to$fcdon home grounds. On Wednesday Dr. Sumner exam ined thoroughly the members of the football squad. Several of the bgys were advised to have their teeth treated. As a whole, the doctor stated that they were fine, healthy boys. The squad was given a few pre liminary scrimmage drills by the coach. The first part of the week this work will be stiffened as the boys become accustomed to it. Games are being scheduled with nearby towns. The first game will he played away from home because the plans for the new athletic field have not been com pleted. children must be entered not later than Tuesday, September 20th. No beginners will be allowed to enter in the first grade after Sep tember 20, 1927. Squirrel Season Opens Today, 15th And Wffl Not Close Until Jan uary 15th—Must Have Li cense To Hunt Them. County License $1.25 Open season for squirrels in Ran dolph county starts today and will not end until January 15th. The open season is nothing like that in days past, however, when he who chose might shoulder his trusty shotgun pnd fare forth to bring the squirrel from the tree top wherever the tree might stand. To accomplish this feat now it is required that the hunter be in the possession of a hunter’s license. Any man may hunt squirrels or other game during the open season on his own land without license, but if he hunts on lands of others license must be obtained. These licenses, good for the hunting of any kind of game in season, cost $1.25 for the county resi dent who wants to hunt only in the county in which he lives. .To hunt anywhere in the State a license cost ing $5.25 must be obtained. A per son residing without the State of North Carolina and who wants license to hunt game in the State must buy a license which cost $15.25. This li cense is good in any county in the State. ;/ ■ At present licenses in Randolph may be obtained at following places: I Hardware Co% Ramsei Store, Gray’s Chapel; Filling Station, Fame ing Station and Cler fice, Asheboro. It is lerwood’s Garner’s am Fill All children becoming six years old befdfe January 1st, 1928, may enter school now provided that he furnishes a doctor’s certificate of health. These Meeting Held In Interest Of Road Coleridge Folks Interested In Getting 77 Extended By Way Of Their Town. To Circulate Petition Now that the State Highway Com mission has taken over No. 62 from Asheboro in the general direction of Albemarle and since everything seems to be moving smoothly on No. 90 west of Asheboro, good roads peo ple in Asheboro and other parts of the county are turning their atten tion to an effort to obtain an exten sion of 77 from Asheboro to Car thage. Several routes from Asheboro have been proposed for the road. One of the routes is to continue down 77 from Asheboro to Seagrove and thence across to Carthage. Another is from Asheboro down through the Erect community to the Moore county cap ital. Still another route proposed is from Asheboro to Coleridge to High Fafls and thence to Carthage. A meeting was held Tuesday af ternoon at Coleridge in the interest of the Coleridge-High Falls route. Interested persons from Asheboro, ; Coleridge and community, High Falls, : Hemp, Bennett and other points were present at this meeting. Dr. R. L. Cavenegs, of Coleridge, presided over the deliberations of the meeting while Mr. Edd S. Phillips, of Bennett, acted as secretary. There was much dis cussion over the proposed routing of the road. It appears that all present at the Coleridge meeting were not i in harmony over the route which the extension of the highway, if extended, should take. But the majority favor ed the Coleridge-High Falls route. ! Committees were appointed to draw ! un resolutions to be sent to the. State Highway Commission and others were I appointed to draw up and circulate petitions among the people living along the route to be presented to the highway commission at the proper time. It appears to be the general feeling among those in the county interested jin good roads that the next State highway Randolph should get out of the State system should be a route from Asheboro to Carthage. Which ever route the road would take would open up a splendid section of Ran dolph and Moore counties and would jbe in keeping with the original pol I icy of the highway commission to connect county seats of every county in the State. From the various discussions over the refute and the steps which are being taken by those interested it ap pears that it will not be long before | the matter of the extension of 77 to ! Carthage will be taken up with the | highway commission with some defin ite plan of proposed routing in view. Hoover Family Met In Fourth Annual Reunion The fourth annual reunion of the Hoover family was held at the home of L. E. Hoover in Tabernacle town ship last Sunday, with the largest crowd present in the history of these annual meetings. Mr. J. O. Redding was to have delivered the address on the occasion, but was prevented from doing so on account of illness. There was no formal speaking, although short talks were made by some pres ent, including Mr. G. E. Hoover, of Asheboro, president of the family as sociation. Rev. A. R. Kearns, of High Point, led in the devotionals. A pic nic dinner spread on tables placed on the lawn was enjoyed by all in at tendance at the reunion. Officers of the association were re-elected, in cluding G. E. Hoover, president; Frank Plummer, vice president; Lu cile Kearns, secretary; and R. A. Gad dis, historian. The fifth annual re union will be held at the same place as the one Sunday and will be on the second Sunday in September, 1928. Plans Being Laid For Annual Trogdon Meeting Plans are being made for the Trog don family reunion which will be held in the court house in Asheboro the first Sunday in October. W. F. Trog don, of North Wilkesboro, president of Hie Trogdon Historical Society, advises that he will make a report of the names and addresses of three thousand Trogdons and Trogdon kin living in 39 states in the union at the meeting. Mr. Trogdon was unable to attend the reunion last year, but states he will be here this time. Those who attend the reunion, and all Trog dons and their kin are invited, are urged to bring well-filled baskets for the picnic dinner which will be spread on the court house lawn. Large Pond To Be Built For Use Local Fishermen Thirty-five men of Asheboro who belong to the cult of Isaac Walton have entered into an agreement to lease a pond to be built by W. F. Redding on his place two miles west of Asheboro. The pond is near the old Redding home place on Route 90 and when completed the water will cover approximately 15 acres of land. It will be fed by clear mountain springs and creeks and will be ideal in every respect for the propagation of fish. Thousands of black bass and trout minnows will be placed in the pond when the waters ate impounded. Asheboro fishermen are of the opin ion that for a small pond this will not be surpassed anywhere in the State for fishing. , , .. J. A. Higgins New Chief Of Police Town Of Asheboro J. A. Higgins, young married man of Winston-Salem, has been elected policeman for Asheboro to assume the duties incident to the office Saturday, September 17th. Mr. Higgins, while not serving as a police officer at this time, has in time past serv ed two years on the Winston Salem force. A letter from the captain of the squad in which Higgins served recommends the new officer very highly. It is pointed out that Higgins left the police service in the Twin City of his own free will and accord and that his resignation was regretted on account of his ability and efficiency as an of ficer of the law. Higgins is by trade a skilled worker with wood-working machinery. He will move his family to Ashe boro within a short time. To enable him to more efficiently serve the town the town com missioners have voted to pur chase a motorcycle for his use. Mr. Higgins succeeds Mr. C. W Steed, who has served the town in capacity of police officer for a number of years. (Jounty Hoard Asks State To Take Over Highway In Trinity Short Stretch Of Road Leading! From Archdale To The Da vidson County Line. For some time past there has been agitation on the part of a number of citizens living in the northwestern part of Randolph for the State High way Commission to take over and maintain as a part of the State sys tem the highway leading from 77 at Archdale to the Davidson county line, and thertce to Thomasville, only a short distance away. Petition request ing this had been circulated in the Trinity and Thomasville communities j and a large number of names had j been secured in advocacy of this move on the part of the highway com mission. The Randolph board of commis sioners took this matter under con sideration at a meeting held Satur day and drew up resolutions request ing the highway commission to take over this highway. Specifically the highway begins at B. T. English’s comer on 77 at Archdale, running to, and through Trinity by way of the j Gray place to the Davidson county J line; thence to the city limits of j Thomasville. This road, the resolution adopted by the commisatoners pointed out, serves a large section of Randolph county, and certain parts of the road are constructed of good material, particularly that part of it from Arch date to Trinity three miles in.length which is of grade A sand clay and was constructed only a few years back at a cost of $25,000. This sec tion of the road is provided with good concrete bridges and culverts where needed. Farlow-Bulla-Millikan Family Reunion Sunday The annual reunion of the Farlow Bulla-Millikan families will be held Sunday. October 2nd, at the old Ben jamin Millikan home place in Back Creek township, which is now owned by Mr. N. C. Farlow. Arrangements are being made to have an interesting speaker for the occasion. The public is extended a cordial invitation to come and bring basket dinner. District Sunday School Meeting At M. E. Church There will be a meeting of the pastors and Sunday school superin tendents of the Greensboro District here at the local Methodist Episcopal church next Monday, September 19, at 10:00 a. m. It is in the interest of the Sunday school work in the dis trict. An interesting program has been prepared by Mr. 0. V. Woosley, who is General Superintendent of Sunday school work of the Western North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South. All who are inter ested in Sunday school work will en joy the program. The ladies of the local church will serve lunch in the dining room of the church at the noon hour. Randolph County Bench Show The Randolph County Bench Show will be held on the first day of the fair this year which is Wednesday, September 28th. The number of fine dogs to be exhibited is expected to be much larger than at former fairs. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded to the winners in the show. No en trance fee will be required nor papers required for the entry of a dog in the show. The bench show will begin at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning and all dogs are expected to be placed by 10 o’clock. To Furnish Music For Fair The Worthville brass band will fur nish music for the Randolph County Fair beginning {September 28th, which is just a few days less than two weeks distant.* The Worthville band has •laying over the State and is ' one of the best bands in •n. It will free acts and during the - per .. • _t *- . l||@rajra| Former Sniff A. Carl uox Is Called By Death End Came Tuesday Morning Fal lowing An Illness Of Sev eral Months. , Was Popular Officer No Man Who Ever Served Peo ple Of County Was More Highly Regarded. A. Carl Cox, sheriff of Randolph county for two years and long a prom inent and influential citizen of the county, died at his home on Route 71 about seven miles south of Asbeboro Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock fol lowing an illness of seven months from Bright’s disease and complica tions. His death followed one of the bravest fights man ever put up against death. Several times during his illness hope had been given np by friends and relatives, but the suffer er was always cheerful, hopeful and confident that he would come out vic tor in the end. Only the day before his passing he expressed the opinion that he would win in his struggle for health. The death of A. Carl Cox marks the passing of one of the most popu lar sheriffs who ever held office in Randolph county. While he served only one term and was defeated in the Republican landslide in 1924, be was ever popular personally with the citizenship of the county regardless of political affiliation. He was a man who easily made and held friends, and a man who ever stood with his friends to the end whatever may have been their station in life. Mr. Cox was not only popular while he held the of fice of sheriff but was ever one of the best liked men in the county be fore and after his term of office. He was born 47 years ago in Prov idence township, Randolph county, s son of the late Milton and Margaret Cox. He was educated at Shiloh Academy under the late Prof. John R. Miller. He taught singing school when he was only 15 years of age. Hie was married to Miss Ada Miller, daughter of Prof. John R. Miller, and for some years after his marriage made his home at Shiloh. Later be and Mrs. Cox moved to Asheboro and it was then that Mr. Cox entered the railway mail service. He lived here several years during which tame be was employed on the run from Ashe boro to High Point and from- Azhfi . boro to Aberdeen. Later he tea* transferred to the run from Star to Charlotte and moved his family to Biscoe. He later returned to Ashe boro where he was dark in the loeal postoffice for three years and then transferred to the job of rural mail carrier. He was engaged in the post al service when in 1922 he was nom inated for sheriff and elected in iho fall on the Democratic ticket. (Please turn to page 4) T _ •’ ■ T Fellowship Meet For Holly Springs To Be Held In School House There On Friday Night, September 23rd. The fourth Fellowship meeting to be put on by the Asheboro Chamber of Commerce will be held at Holly Springs school house on Friday September 23 at.7:30 o’clock. A' number of people from Asheboro expected to go down that night i splendid array of speakers will there. It is expected also that an Asheboro Orchestra will be present to furnish the music. These Fellowship meetings were started with the meet ing at Farmer in April and since then one has been held at Gray’s Chapel and one at Seagrove. Wherever they have been held the people have ap preciated them greatly. The purpose of the meeting is to bring the town and country people closer together and to make each realize that each is dependent upon the other. Asheboro Sends Several " * ’« Young Folks To College The following Asheboro girls sal boys have entered the various col leges for the next session. Misses Grace Wright, Elon College; Edna Holder, High Point College; Gladys Hall, Kings Business College, Char lotte; Grace Ashworth, Charlessnna Fox, Eva Cranford, Esther Lowder milk, Pearl Sikes, Johnnie Adkin^ Nannie Adkins, Fanny Tyson, Mar garet Tyson, Linnie Burkhead, Dor othy Lewallen, Virginia Barter; Irene Kearns, Kate Whatley, «JI to N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Lomas Swaim, Salem College, Winston-Sa lem, Ruth and May Cooper, Richn Medical College, Richmond, Vtu, sy Ross, Salem College, lem; Henrietta sity, Chapel Hill; Hammond, to A. ris Coffin, Jack i