Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE COURIER Advertising Columns Bring Results < THE COURIER Leads In Both News And ISSUED WEEKLY tolumk lit 1 PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN Aikbito, N. C. Thursday, November 28, 1929 $2.00 A YEAR SY l VANCE NUMBER 47 Dec. 3rd ~ i»‘ Tjy\ With Judge?, A. M. Stack,, Of Monroe, Presiding—Criminal Cases Only For Trial. Calendar Prepared Showing A Heavy Docket Which Will Be Taken Up When Court Begins Dec. 8. Randolph Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases only will con vene in Asheboro on Monday, Decem ber 2, with Judge At M. Stack, of Monroe, presiding. Court will last for two weeks, and only cases on the heavily congested criminal docket will be tried. This court is, usually divid ed equally in the trial of civil and criminhl cases, but due to the fact that congestion of the tiviL docket has been greatly relieved by the special court term a short while ago, it was deemed best by the local bar to de vote the entire two weeks of the De cember court to criminal cases. The calendar for the court has been prepared' and will - be followed as closely as possible as follows: Monday, December 2 No. 1. Jack Martindale, attempt to murder. No. 2. Hermit Hearns, manufac turing liquor. / No. 7. Floyd Allred, possessing liquor, suspended judgment. No. 8. Claude Cromer and Roy Houser, possessing liquor, etc. No. 9. Joel Jessup and Elbert Jessup, possessing liquor, suspended judgment. No. 10. L. S. Pipkin, driving car intoxicated, cost due. No. 11. O. M. Lassiter, posses sing liquor, cost due. No. 12. Gene Croker et al, pos sessing and transporting, suspended judgment. No. 13. Elsie 0. Coble et al, possessing and transporting, sus pended judgment. (Please turn to page 7) Average Attendance At Asheboro School Good Past 2 Months city schools Monday show the daily average attendance for the school the first month was 95.9 per cent of the enrollment. Group 1, which includes the grades from one to four, inclusive, averaged 98.3 per cent, the highest group averaged for the month. In Group 2, grades from 5 to 7, the at tendance was 98 per cent; and ih the high school, the average attendance was 97.4 per cent. The average daily attendance for the second month of school showed a slight decline, it being 96.5 per cent. During this month, the high school led with an average attendance of 97.3 per cent of the enrollment, witn Group 2, grades 5 to 7, a close second with 97 per cent, closely followed by Group one, with an average attend ance of 96.8 per cent of the enroll ment. BRIDGE BEING BUILT OVER UWHARRIE NEAR FULLERS Mr. T. A. Cox, of Ramseur, Route 2, who has done considerable bridge work for the county during the past few years, is supervising the con struction of a county bridge over Uw harrie river near Filler's mill. This bridge is on a new highway leading from 90 in the direction of Thomas ville. See Game Exhibits The Department of Conservation and Development estimates that 40©, 000 persona daring the past fall view ed exhibits of game, fish and fowl at various fairs in the State. Exhibits were taken by the State Game Pam, Asheboro, to several of the leading fairs in the State, as were exhibits from the fish hatcheries. Forestry exhibits were also staged at some of the fairs. Sunday School Class To Give Play At M. P. Church Miss Esther Ross’ Sunday school class of girls will give a short play, entitled, "Beggars Cannot Be Choos ers,” at the local Methodist Protest ant church next Sunday evening at seven o’clock. The usual devotional services of the evening services will be held and the play will take the place of the evening sermon. These young women have been working on ftfa play for .some time and it is ex pected that it will make » fine Im pression on those who hear it. Th$ public is cordially invited. Remember the hour for the evening services will be seven o’clock for the next two months. - 4 Community Chest Fund Raised For Organized Charity Work In County Aiheboro’s drive for a Common tty Cheat fond of 11,000, staged yesterday morning by representa tive citizens of the city in charge, went over in fine style, and before the drive was concluded the greater part of the goal was reached. Ad ditional contributions are neces sary, however, for the fund to reach its maximum amount, and those who were not seen by the canvassers and who want to con tribute to this fund may leave their contributions at The Courier office or at either one of the three banks in Asheboro. Funds raised for the Community Chest will be placed in charge of a committee of three, composed of W. A. Bunch, treasurer, and Dr. George H. Sumner, county health officer, and T. ■ Fletcher Bulla, county welfare officer. No ex penditures for charity purposes Sunday, December 8, Designated Honor Day Local Baptist Church Members Asked To Come In During Afternoon And Sign Pledge Cards For Year. Sunday, December 8, has been des ignated as “Honor Day” for Asheboro Baptists, at least those who are mem ber^ of the. Asheboro church. On that day, every member, man, wo man, boy and girl, is expected to come to the church between the hours of 1:00 and* 4:30, in the afternoon and sign pledge cards for support of the work during 1930. At that time the envelopes will also be distributed. If all will do this, it will save a vast amount of work, for the canvassers. Last year the budget called for $4500. This year with an increase of approx imately fifty members to the church, and an 80 per cent increase in Sunday School attendance, the budget com mittee is recommending only approxi mately $4800. This is a plea for ev ery member to come at this time, and save time and effort of having some one call on, them personally. The pageant; “America’s Call to Service”, which was presented last Sunday evening at the regular even ing service, was a rare treat for those who attended. Each part was well acted, and demonstrated the KprSliively set "onh the fttfet that America spends annually $850,000,000 for jewelry, $900,000,000 for motion pictures, $1,050,000,000 for chewing gum, $600,000,000 for ?soft drinks, $1,000,000,000 for sports, $650, 000,000 for ice cream, $750,000,000 for cosmetics, $3,090,000,000 for to bacco, to say nothing of candy, ex pensive cars, gasoline, etc., or a total of $8,890,000,000 for non-essentials; while for all church causes *>f all churches only $600,000,000 were giv en. These are staggering sums, and should cause every Christian to pon der these figures and give more to the Lord, and less to selfish pleasures. Singing At John Wesley Announcement has been made by Rev. J. F. Burkhead, pastor, that there will be a singing at John Wes ley Stand on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, beginning at 2 o’clock. Among the singers who will take part in the ex ercises are Miss Annie Cockman, of Greensboro, and a quarter from Ashe boro. Miss Huldah' Way will be pianjst. PROP. RYERLY'S FATHER DIES AT AGE OP 95 YEARS County offices here were closed an hour on Friday afternoon as a mark of respect to Clerk of Court E. C. Byerly, at which hour funeral services for his father, Wesley Byerly, were being conducted from Friendship M. P. church, east of here. The late Mr. Byerly was over 95 years old and the .senior Cfnfederate veteran of the county. The above news item is from the Lexington Dispatch of Nov. 18. Mr. .Byerly, now Clerk of Superior Court of Davidson county, was at one time superintendent of the Asheboro grad ed sohools, and is well and favorably known in Asheboro. SINGING CONVENTION AT MAPLE SPRINGS DE The Coleridge township singing invention will be held at Maple prings M. E. church, three miles >uth of Coleridge, on highway 902, nday, December 8. Services will at 10 o’clock in the morning and uring the day. Following the . . .. , , ,,_111 1_ will be made from the fund until the case has been investigated thoroughly by the members of this committee and the matter unani mously approved. The establishment of a Com munity Chest in Ashebore is in line with such undertakings in other towns and cities in the State and country In an effort to organ ize charity work and to prevent overlapping of effort in this direc tion. It will mean also that the needy cases will receive adequate attention, and relieve the strain on individuals in the city who have in the past carried on charity work with little assistance from out siders. By means of the Commun ity' Chest, every citizen in the community who is able financially to do so will have an opportunity . to take part in a humane- under taking. Uwharrie Bridge On Sate Highway No. 62 Nearing Completion Foreman Leaves To Take Charge Of Similar Work Elsewhere —J. M. Shaw Sells Oat. Farmer, Nov. 26.—The play, “Eyes of Love” was given on Saturday night i by the teachers of Fanner school as scheduled, but the weather was so in clement that very few attended, and it will be given again tomorrow night, the 26th. .. Mr. D. F. Osborne has recently in stalled a new engine at the roller mill, [ and is now prepared to serve his cus tomers more promptly. The engine formerly used was not powerful enough to operate all the machinery at once. Quarterly Meeting of Friends held at Science Hill church on Saturday was attended by very few people on account of the bad weather. Usually this meeting is attended by a large number from various points in the county. Mr. J. M. Shaw, a well-known mer chant of New Hope Academy, has sold his stock of goods to Mr. Fil more Talbert, of Pinson, who will op erate the business at the same stand. Mr. Shaw, who was extremely ill a few months ago and spent sometime in a High Point hospital,/has almost ******** »f*rMu'IIHWM*'"*' ^ Uwharrie bridge on Highway 62 is nearing completion. Mr. William Gaulden, who built Caraway bridge, is now foreman on the job, and Mr. James Biddix has gone to take charge of a bridge being built near Samora. Mr. and Mrs. Biddix have made many friends while here, and they are very sorry for them to leave. HAMILTON ISSUES SPLENDID MESSAGE TO STATE JUNIORS C. E. Hamilton, of Monroe, State Councilor, Jr. O. U. A. M., issued a splendid letter to the members of the Junior Order in North Carolina for Thanksgiving. He reviewed briefly tlje progress,the order has made dur ing the past year, and predicted a marked increase and membership during the coming year. He called on Juniors throughout the state to observe Thanksgiving day az one of prayer and meditation, expressly urg ing them to hold devotional services as individuals and councils. P. M. Vickory Visiting Relatives In Randolph Mr. P. M. Vickory, known as "Doc” Vickory, a son of the late Wm. B. Vickary, of Providence township, who has been in California for 17 years, is spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Randolph county. Mr. Vickory left Randolph 32 years ago, going to Indiana and afterwards to Kansas, where he lived until he went to Ocean Park, where he operated a hotel. After operating for five years ,the best hotel at Ocean Park, he op erated several other hotels in Los An geles until he sold out all his hotel in terests recently. Mr. Vickory has never married. He was in Asheboro yesterday visiting Mr. R. R. Ross and other friends. FARMERS UNION TO MEET IN GREENSBORO ON DEC. 3 Hie 23rd annual session of the North Carolina Farmers Union has been called to iheet in the court house in Greensboro on December 8, 1929, beginning at 10:30 a. m. There will be sessions of the union as long as business demands. As many Randolph members of the union as possible are urged to attend these sessions. NOTICE Beginning with next Sunday all Sunday evening services in the churches of Asheboro will be held at 7 o’clock for the months of December and January. J. E. PRITCHARD, Pres. O. G. TILLMAN, Sec. Asheboro Ministerial Association. JUDGE TOWNSEND RESIGNS AS PARDON COMMISSIONER v Judge N. A. Townsend, executive counselor and pardon commissioner, under Governor Gardner, has resign ed effective Dec. 15 to resume the *r&£S'53t&,LiiSS craths chairman, has been named to III! i Miss Ada Hicks Seriously Hurt In Attto Accident Suffered Fractured Skull When Hit By A Car Driven By Clifford Kivett. Accident Early Tuesday Miss Hicks And Companion Hit Along Street The filrt serious automobile acci dent in Attleboro in recent weeks was that about $;30 o’clock Tuesday mom ink on Salisbury street, when Miss Ada Hicks, 18, Offered a fractured skull when hit by a Ford coupe driven by Clifford Kivett. Miss Lizzie Teague, who wO| with Miss Hicks at the time, was only slightly injured. Miss Hicks wag; taken immediately following the ardent to Memorial Hospital for treatment. ,The two yourigwomen"were walking along fee strete-On their way to their work at the Boasong Hosiery Mill when they we^atndk by the Kivett car. Mr. Kivettwason his way to the Cetwick Silk Mill, where he is em ployed, at the time of the accident, which occunadnear the comer of Park and SaTisbary streets. In pass ing another eaf on the street, Kiv ett’s machine trashed into the two young women. _As soon as he had assisted Jn .tak ing the two young women to the hos pital for treatment, .Kivett reported the accident tothe chief of police and surrendered himself. He was releas ed on his own recognition pending out come of injured to Miss Hicks. Mr. Kivett Hires with his widowed mother in Norte Asheboro, while the two young women board in the city and work at the Possong Mill. r i Deaths James W. Foust James Walter Foust, 17, died Thursday night at the home of his parents, Mr. aftd Mrs. Jasper Foust, in the Gray's Chapel community, after declining; health for a year. Funeral was held Saturday morning from Gray’s ChapglM. P. church by Rev. D. I. Gamer. Betides his parents, the young man lilgiillliljittB hlidlun i, Tracy Clara and Coleen, ajl at home. Mrs. Mary Ki#tt Williams Mrs. Mary Kivett Williams, 81, who was buried Thursday at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church following her death the day before as the result of injuries sustained in a fall, leaves three sons, Isaac, Daniel M. and Larkin Kivett, all of Liberty, R. F. D.; and three daughters, Mrs. Jim Brown, of Lib erty, R. F. D., Mrs. Dolph Ivey, Mill boro, and Mrs. Monroe Thompson, Al tamahaw. John C. Bray John C. Bray* 70, died Monday morning at the home of his son at Cedar Falls, following an illness of five weeks with paralysis. He leaves one son, C. L. Bray, of Cedar. Falls; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Stalker, Ramseur, Route 2, and Mrs. C. T. Davis, of High Point. He is survived also by two brothers, Willis Bray, Greensboro, and Ed Bray, Staley; and one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Burgess, of Ramseur. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the Ramseur Christian church by Rev. W. A. Elam. Albert Bowman Funeral was held Thursday after noon from Bethel M. P. church by Rev. Thomas Hendrix, assisted by Rev. D. I. Gamer, pastor of Hie church, for Albert Bowman, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hardin, who died Tuesday afternoon following an illness from pneumonia. The deceased leaves his mother and step-father, and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Wade, Fred and Cecil Hardin and Gladys, Edith and Mara tine Hardin. His grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Bowman, also survives him. Mra S. A. Pugh Funeral for Mrs. S. A. Pugh, who died at her home near Millboro Sun day, Nov. 17, was held Monday af ternoon, Nov. 17, from Bethany church by her pastor, Rev. D. I. Gamer, as sisted by Rev. A. O. Ldnley and Rev. T. A. Williams. Mrs. Pugh Is survived by her hus band, S. A. Pugh, six children and fourteen grandchildren. The children are: Jas. F. and Jake Pugh, of Millboro, Route 1; Solen Pugh, Of Tallahassee, Fla.; Mra C. R. Wood and Mrs. Willard Setliff, of Migh Point; and Mra Wade Routh, of Millboro, Route 1. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Pugh was Miss Ida Hayes. She was a member of Bethany Methodist Prot estant church. She was-, a devoted wife and mother. She will be greatly missed in the home and community. ■ John A. Winslow John 4u Winslow, 48, one of' the nost popular railway engineers who sver lived in Hamlet, according to the been resident of the time. Funeral 1 morning at the and was at ion of _ his of Ashe Drive For Sale Of Red Cross Seals Is On In Randolph Sales In Asheboro Urider Direc tion Of Mrs. C. L. Cranford —Other Chairmen. How Funds Are Used Three-Fourths Of Proceeds Are Used In County Where Mon ey Is Collected. The people of Asheboro and Ran dolph county have always been vital ly interested in the sale of Red Cross , Seals, but this year there is more in terest than ever in the work. Mrs. C. L. Cranford is chairman for Ashe boro, with Miss Mary Swaim, of Randleman; Miss Hazel Coltrane, Trinity; Mrs. J. T. Underwood, Liber ty; assistants at these places. Dr. G. ,H. Sumner is working at the other towns in the county and hoping to secure sufficient funds to place scales in several rural schools of the county. The Christmas Seals are sold to raise money for the prevention of tuberculosis. Seventy-five cents out of every dollar is retained locally for work at home, while only twenty-five cents goes to the State and National ^Tuberculosis associations which is used for research work of tuberculosis attempting to find the cure absolute, and educational work. In the past ten yeafs in North Caro lina the death rate from tuberculosis has been lowered to the extent which means in this state of a saving of fifteen thousand lives and a money saving of lives millions of dollars. Part of every dollar stays in Ran dolph county and is used for the pre vention of this disease. The colored citizens of the county have always been very active in the sale of these seals, and a good amount of the money has been used among their race. Everybody is asked to cooperate in the sale of these seals. The formal opening of the sale is Thanksgiving Day and runs until Christmas. Ramseur Book Club Held An Interesting Meeting Nov. 22nd At The Home Of Mrs. T. A- Mof Ramseur, Nov. 26.—The aid society of Ramseur Baptist church will have supper for the public at the hut Sat urday night, Nov. 30. Oysters, chick en pie and other good things will be served European plan, so don’t give the orphans all your money until then, please, for you’ll want to enjoy some of these good things. On last Saturday night at the Bap tist parsonage, Rev. W. A. Elam unit ed in marriage Miss Artis Scott and Mr. J. H. Hicks. Mrs. Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott, of Ramseur, and possesses many friends in this community. Mr. Hicks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hicks, of Staley. Mrs. Will Watkins, of Troy, spent a few days here with friends the past week. The B Sharp Club met November 13 in the music studio. MinuteB of last meeting were read and adopted, after a short business meeting, the following program was rendered: Misses Louvelia York, Marie Brown, Mary Black Covington, and Margaret Gant played piano numbers; readings were given by Misses Mary Carter Jones and Lucile Edwards. After singing the club song the meeting ad journed. Mr. Simmons, president of Ram seur Furniture Company, arrived 'Monday from New York to preside over the annual company meeting of this thriving organization. Mr. Sim mons is a “folksy” kind of a fellow, making friends wherever he goes. He is pleased with the success of his company the past year and optomis tic for the future. Book Club Meets The Ramseur Book Club held its regular November meeting Nov. 22, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moffitt, The program was a discussion of Susan Glaspell’s "Road to the Tenj ple.” Mrs. J. E. Covington gave a very able discussion of “The Person ality of George Craven Cook.” Mrs. J. R. Wilson interestingly told of “The Origin of the Province Town Players.” During the business session two or three metters of .interest were discuss ed. Three members were elected to join the dub at the December meet ing. Eleven dollars was reported from Benefit Teas for the piano fund. New books were selected for the next eight months. At the condusion of the session the hostess served a salad course which proved as delirious as it was attractive. Those present were: Mrs. J. E. Covington, Mrs. t F. Craven, Mrs. E. C. Watkins, Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Elam, Mrs. J. P. Oox, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Miss Jess Whitehead, Miss Madge Caveness. Mrs. Virginia May Penny, wife of J. C. Penny, prominent real estate deal er of Greensboro, is suing her husband for divorce and is asking for $400 a month alimony. ' Organize A Parent Teacher Association AtAsheboro School At Meeting Held In The School Building Tuesday Night—Of ficers Are Elected. Organization of the Asheboro Par ent-Teacher Association was perfect ed at a meeting of between two hun dred and three hundred citizens and teachers of Asheboro in the school ! auditorium last Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. W. Martin, a prominent worker ,for the Parent-Teacher Association of the State, was present and made a most eloquent address on the need of the organization. Mrs. Martin show ed conclusively that much work can be done by this association that can not be done by any other organization. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mr. L. P. Ross. First Vice-President, Mrs. K. Alex ander. Second Vice-President, Mrs. M. I. Ellis. Secretary, Mrs. J. G. Crutchfield. Asst. Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Hen drix. Treasurer—(Mrs. John T. Moffitt. Asst Treasurer—Miss Donna Lee .Loflin. The association will consider vari ous matters concerning the welfare of the children of Asheboro, including the following: Attendance and achievement, health, nutrition and other matters. A synopsis of Mrs. Martin's ad dress will be published later. PRIZES GIVEN BY WOMAN’S CLUB TO LOCAL SCHOOL The local Woman’s Club offered three prizes of $3.00 each to the rooms in the public schools having the largest number of parents in attend ance on Visitors’ Day, during Educa tion Week. The winners were as fol lows: Primary Department, Miss Lucy Leigh Lovett’s room; Grammar Grades, Miss Helen Hayes’s room; High School, Miss Mary Denning’s room. To Build Addition To Depot At Liberty 30-Foot Addition Ordered Con structed By Superintendent Of A. & Y. Railroad. Liberty, Nov. 26.—Hoover’s confer ences with representatives from the uf tfhe eom try seems to be effecting Liberty fa vorably. The Liberty Chair Com pany, B. J. Gregson’s Chair Com pany, Liberty Broom Works, Damer on Veneer Co., Liberty Veneer Co., jand the Dependable Hosiery Mills are Jail running on full time and have more orders than they can fill. Many contracts have been closed for 1930 business. In consequence of the increased production from these industries, two of which have been organized in the past two years, Dameron Veneer Co., and The Dependable Hosiery Mills, the local freight shipments have in creased to such proportions that the Atlantic and Yadkin depot facilities are inadequate to care for the out going and incoming freight. Hence Mr. Sydnor DeButts, general supt. of the A. & Y., has ordered a 30 ft. ad dition to be built to the present depot here. Work on this project is to be gin immediately. Floyd Deaton, local .lumber dealer, has been given the or der for the lumber. The building will be constructed by the construction squad of the Atlantic and Yadkin Railroad. Miss Tura Newsom Dies From Effects Of Burns Received Miss Tara Newsom, aged about 14 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newsom of the Strieby community, Union township, died Monday after noon at the home of her parents, after suffering for three weeks from bums received when her clothing caught on fire while she was engaged in washing clothes in a wash pot in the yard of her home. Funeral was held yesterday afternoon at High Point church.. Her death is the second due to bums in this county in tpe past few weeks. Truman Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will ,Cox, of Union township, died a few days ago from bums received while lighting a fire in New Hope church in preparation for church services. His death occurred at the local hospital where he was brought for treatment. Home Coming Service There will be a home coming ser vice at Fairview M. E. church, near Trinity, at 2 p. m. on Sunday, Dec. 1. Special music will be rendered, in cluding singing by a Thomasville quartette. Rev. H. C. Byrum, of High Point, will make a talk on the oc casion. Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wy 85th Birtlfty Of Mr. KellVrogdon Celebrated Sunday At His Home In Liberty, With Children, Grandchildren And Great Grandchildren. Liberty’s Oldest Man Mrs. Coward Wins Several Prizes At Flower Show—An other Birthday Celebration. Liberty, Nov. 26.—'The children, grandchildren and great grandchil dren of Mr. Kelly Trogdon gathered at his home Sunday in the celebration of his 85th birthday anniversary. A ,table with all kinds of good eats was .spread and a large birthday cake with 85 candles served as a center piece. Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steed and chil dren, Naomi and Warren, of Candor; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Kay and Baby Ray, of Gastonia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennette and children, Pauline and Stanwood, of High Point; and Mrs. Estella Ray, of Liberty. Four gener ations were represented: Mr. Trogdon, Mrs. Ray, Hunter Ray and Baby Ray. Mr. Trogdon is the oldest man in Liberty, eras born in Randolph coun ty, Nov. 14, 1844, and served in the Civil War. In the 60’s was married to Miss Naomi Hatch, of Pittsboro. Five children were born to this couple and all except one is living, j Mr. Trogdon is very much interest ed in current events and happening* of the town and has a very keen and active mind. Judging from the phys ical vigor and mental alertness he will celebrate many more events like this one. Music Club Entertained The Junior Music Club of Ramseur invited the B Natural Club of Liberty over Saturday for an excellent pro gram given by the Burlington club. Mrs. Herbert Coble, of Burlington, district chairman of federation of mu sic clubs, made an excellent address to the clubs. Those attending from here were Miss Octavia Hatch, teach er, Mrs. Troy Smith, Mrs. Clyde Luther, Katherine Underwood, Betty Trotter, DeLacy Foust, Marjorie El kins, Rachel Luther, Ruth Foushee, H§len Dameron, Mary Thomas and Lucy Elizabeth Whitaker. The music clubs of the Liberty school is now practicing a “canjpnta” entitled “The Echo of a Song,” to be gyeo some time during the month of Mrs. Coward Prize Winner Mrs. Duncan Coward proved to be the champion chrysanthemum grower in Liberty this year. At the annual flower show held last Saturday in the new school building a fine collection .of flowers were on display/ Several contestants won prizes. Despite the fact the Mrs. Coward does all her housework, cares for five children, etc., she finds time to devote in rais ing beautiful flowers. Six large prizes were awarded her as follows: First prize, largest flower on any plant, $5.00 in gold, donated by the Bank of Liberty; First prize, on best collection, bedroom suite given by Lib erty Chair Company; First prize, on best pom pom plant, six pairs of hose, Dependable Hosiery Mills; First prize, best plant 6 to 8 blooms any (Please turn to page 8) HONOR ROLL SECOND MONTH FOR ASHEBORO CITY SCHOOLS Following are the names of students in the white schools of Asheboro mak ing the honor roll for the second month: Second grade: Lewis Millsaps, Ar thur Presnell, Mary Lillian Andrews, Tula Brady, Alice Burkhead, Lois .Grimes, Fannie Lane, Virginia Liske, Barbara Jean Newsome, Dorothy Pres nell, Jean Prevost, Margaret Stowe, Lorena Wood. Third grade: David Stedman, Dor othy Hix, Kathryn Kearns, Edna Mae Winningham. Fourth grade: Billie Bulla, Agnes Cox, Catherine Phillips. Sixth grade: Walter Bunch. Seventh grade: Dee Armfield. High School Eighth grade: Annie Heck Green. ' Ninth grade: Ruth Anderson, Alvin Rich, Eleanor Anne Hammond, Ailene Johnson, Alberta Thomas. . Tenth grade: Eldon Cox, Chloe Al len, Sara Helen Covington, Margaret Robins, Ina Andrews, Esther Lambert, Lucy Clyde Ross. Eleventh grade: Grady Naince. High School Honor Students, Eldon Cox, Chloe Allen and Lucy , Clyde Ross, of the tenth grade, and Alvin Rich and Ruth Anderson, of the ninth grade, have made the honor roll both months this year. Below are the
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1929, edition 1
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