. »nd Mfs. Earl
lie, spent
Ir. and Mrs. E. C. Cox.
Eon
two
Bor
of
24th. J
A. C. Cox, of Asheboro, Star
has been ill tat the last
i, is improving.
[r. and Mrs. W. W. White,
;y, a daughter, December
ben
Lucile Coltrane, of Trinity,
te guest of Miss Anne Leslie
the first of the week.
Miss
Betsey Brock, returned to
leigh Tuesday after a few days
it to Miss Betsey Armfield. I
Miss Irene Doifcett, of Greensboro,
the guest of Miss Hilda Cranford
week. I
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Page and
aughter, Dianne, of Greensboro,
s holiday guests of Mrs. J. W.
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell and
A. J. Ir., of Raledgh, were the j
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cran
ford during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Caveness and
ittle daughter, Doris, of Coleridge,
e guests Tuesday night of Mr.
Mrs. Roy Cox.
Misses Leora Lewis, of Detroit,
lich., and Rose Thayer, of New York
'ity, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dleve Thayer during the holidays.
Mr.
'. and Mrs. Saan Story and chijd
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
es Story at Marion several days
week.
Messrs. Milton Parks, of Greens
oro, and Malcom Seawell, of San-!
ord, are the guests of Mr. Lawrence
ond. I
Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Presnell and
family visited their daughter, Mrs.
P. Darby, at Aberdeen during
irietmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cranford have
| returned from a visit to Mrs. Cran
lYord’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
F Eraser, at Florence, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murtay, of
Boanoke Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs.
"Walter Preenell a few days the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews, of
High Point, announced the birth of
at son, George Leslie, Jr., December
25th. Mrs. Andrews will be remem
bered in Asheboro as Miss Alta Rush.
Mrs. G. N. Edwards, of High
Point, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
"Leon Cranford. Mrs. Edwards is re
cuperating from an operation which
she underwent a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean and fami
ly, of Greensboro, were guests dur
ing the holidays of Mrs. Bean’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cox, at
Pisgah.
Mesdames B. W. White and John
Ball and Miss Daisy Puller Mall, all
of Thomasville, were guests of Mrs.
Bari Bulla at Maple Grove Tuesday
/#*the day.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clodfelter, of
High Point, and John Miller, of Ashe
feoro, spent a few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Bryan Winfield, at
Choeowinity.
Mr. Thomas Sikes and sons} Drs. T.
13. and Henry Sikes, of Greensboro,
■were in Asheboro a abort while last
Triday. They had been called to New
Hope township on acount of the death
■of their unde, Nathan Sikes.
Mr. Ernest B. Ellis, of Richmond,
"Va., was a visitor in Asheboro last
Triday. Mr. Ellis is visitingr Ms
brother, Mr. A. B. Ellis and family,
at Millboro. Mr. EMis has been con
nected with the Southern Railway
company for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrew and
children, of Albemarle, have been
■visiting relatives at Staley. They
liad a si ght auto wreck on the way
•over but none of the family was
seriously hurt. Mr. Andrews is with
■the Stanly News Herald.
Miss Lois Monroe,' of Pakamatsu,
Japan and Richmond, Va., is the
house guest of M'ss Dorothy Whitak
t cr. Miss Monroe who is the daughter
cf Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Monroe, mis
sionaries in Japan, is a student at
/Queen’s college, Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stillwell, Mrs.
U. L. Jenkins and daughter, Miss
Xouiee Jenkins, of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. C„L. William* of Dundalk,
jMd., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilhams
and family, of Asheboro, route 3,
■were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
.’T. Trogdon on Asheboro, route 1,
Christmas day.
Miss Linhie Birkhead, who spent
holidays with her sirter, Miss
e Birkhead, Newark, N. J., re
yesterday after a very delight-,
trip. Miss Pauline Birkhead has
four years been c«
ferson Standard
company beginning in
o, then in Jacksonville, Flor
I for the port few months
N. J. : ,
!■ the
> (he most unique holiday
, was that in the form of a
gotten out by ten Asheboro
■ »day, and delivered
the householders
gwd
Cofe,
A. 0.
Dry
Co.
out,
Mrs. Dixy Lewis visited relatives
in Troy last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. S. B. Wood, of
Greensboro, were amonfer the visitors
in Asheboro during the holidays.
Mr. and Mis. Ct N. Cox and child
ren have returned from a visit to re
latives and friends in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crosland and
two sons; Brown and Miller, visited
relatives in Charlotte last week end.
Mr. Lawrence Lineberry, of Ran
dleman, visited relatives in Monroe,
Va., during Christmas.
Mr. C. M. Tysor and daughters, of
Erect, were among the visitors in
Asheboro Tuesday.
Miss Althea Presnell, of Aberdeen,
is visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs.
S. W. Presnell, for a few days.
Mr. John Charles Redding, of ]
Trinity, was a visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ingram last week.
Miss Etta Re’d Wood visited Mrs.
Greene at Fayetteville last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Loflin returned Tuesday
from a visit to Mrs. Helene Ross at
Albemarle.
Mrs. M. J. Lea has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. V. C.
Vaazey and family, at Richmond, Va
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hammer
Pierce, of this city, December 25th,
a son, Cicero Hammer Pierce, Jr.
Mr. Worth Lineberry, of Winston
Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. G.
W. Elliott, at Randleman, during the
holidays.
Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Grimes have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Dunn. They were accompanied home
by Miss Lola Strickland.
Effective January 2nd, the post
office at North Asheboro^ will be able
to give and receive money orders.
Mr. J. R. Hi ns haw is the post master.
Messrs. Gordon York and Joe Bow
man left last week for Okeechohee,
Fla, where they are working pn a
farm and studying aviation.
Miss Grace Redding returned to
New York City Sunday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Allen Redding, dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Lyde Morgan, of Canton, is
visiting her brother, Mr. Ben Morgan
and family. Miss Morgan is con
nected with Pence’s store in Canton.
Mrs. M- G. Collier and Mrs. O. T.
Smith, of Appalachia, Va., were the
guests of Miss Kate Hammer Tues
day.
Mrs. C. B. Griffin and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Thomasville, visited
Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J, F. Burkhead, several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Porter and
children, of Charlotte, were the guests
of Mrs. Porter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Moring, during the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Jr.,
and little son, J. V., 3rd, have re
turned to Winston-Salem after
visiting relatives in Asheboro for
several days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood and
daughters, Misses Jessie and Jamie,
were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Wood in Greensboro last Friday.
fzBaot
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams,
of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Russell, of Matthews, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Morris, during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Redding, of
New York City, and Misses Foy and
A|berta Ingram, of Rale gh, were
the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Ingram, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas R. Prevatt and
I ttle son. Bobby, of Lumberton, are
visiting Mrs. Prevatt’s mother, Mrs.
May Hall.
Mr. HI Grady Miller, head of the
music department in the Greensboro
city schools, spent the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. J. G. Miller. Mr.
Miller returned to Greensboro Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Presnail and
little daughter, Dorothy, are home
from Richmond, Va., where they
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Preenell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Treece.
Mr. Britt Armfield returned to
few York City Sunday after visit
ur his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 4*
rmfield, Jr., last week. Mr. Ann
ield is in the insurance business m
few York.
Mr. Bill Story, of Anderson, S. C.,
sited his brother, Mr. Sam Story
id family, a few days the latter
irt of last week. Mr. Story is m
arge of the Asheboro broom fae
ry at Anderson.
, Harris has returned to
she is 4 student in the
State Teachers college,
ter, Mrs. J. W.
orge Burkheed.
the holidays with her
Banner
and Mrs.
Uss Jessie Wood returned to
ienboro yesterday where an*
dtes music in the Bladeeboro grad*
school,
and Mrs. 1. T. Wood, during the
days. '
hose enjoying turkjy dfe******
of Hr. and Mra. E. C. Oox
and Mn. Will Kidd
__ Betty Joe, and
, ~ High Point; Mr. end
Mias Corwith Western
Miss Alice Gorwith charmingly en
tertained about twenty of her-friends
Tuesday-eviiMng at her home in Dog
wood Acres.>. ? 'Hie entertaining rooms
were attractively decorated with
Christm&r greens. Various games
and contests were played for
some time after which the hostess
served sandwiches, cocoa and cake.
Gives Informal Dance
Miss Dorothy Whitaker delight
fully entertained with an informal
dance at her home on South Fayette
ville street Tuesday evening, honor
ing her house guest, Miss Toi Monroe,
of Richmond, Va., and Japan. Among
those from out of town present were
Messrs. Joe Sink and Bob Morris,
of Lexington, Henry Craven, of Ral
eigh, and Vereer Bell, of Cairo, Ga.
Entertained At Bridge
Mrs. J. F. White, Jr., entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on South Fayetteville
street last Tuesday afternoon. The
living room where tables were placed
for the games-was attractively decor-;
ated with the seasons decorations.
Mrs. Sam Story made high score and
was given four linen handkerchiefs.
The hostess served salad course fol
lowed by a course of swee'ts.
Celebrates Birthday
Little Irvin Frye, Jr., entertained
about fifteen of his little friends at
the home of his parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. |
Irvin Frye, on Sunset avenue Decern- j
ber 23rd, in celebration of his 2nd.
birthday. The Christmas tree from
which toys were distributed added
much to the amusement of the child
ren. The centerpiece on the dining.
table was the birthday cake with
two lighted candles. Jello, whipped
cream and wafers were served.
Pugh-Ward
Miss Kathleen Pugh and Lewis
Ward were united in manage at
York, S. C., December 20. The only
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Slayton, of Thomasville, North Caro
lina. Mrs. Ward is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pugh, of near |
Randleman, but for some time has
made her home in Thomasville. Mr. I
Ward is the son of Mrs. R. L. Ward,
of Thomasville. The young couple
will make their home with Mrs. R.
L. Ward.
Entertains On Birthday
Master Harold Cranford entertained
a number of his friends at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cranford on Sunset avenue, Tuesday
evening celebrating his eighth birth
day. Indoor golf and various other
games were enjoyed for sometime
after which the guests were invited
into the dining room where ice cream
and cake were served. The center
piece on the dining table was the
birthday cake with eight lighted can
dles. An interesting feature of the
afternoon’s entertainment was the
Christmas tree from which each guest
received a gift.
Woods Flowers Club
The members of ttfe Woods Flow
ers club were entertained by Mrs. C.
*Lfc Cranford at her home on North
Fayetteville street Tuesday afternoon.
After the business meeting rook was
played by the members and the fol
lowing additional guests: Mijs. J. T.
Ingram, Mrs. Sam Story and Mrs.
N. M. Harrison. Mrs. Lacy Lewis
won the high score club prize, sil
ver salt and pepper shakers, and Mrs.
ftam Story was awarded the visitors’
prize, a box of fancy soap. The
hostess served refreshments in two
courses. . y
Idle A While Club
Mrs. Lacy Lewis entertained tne
members of the Idle A'While club
at the Christmas meeting of her home
on Sunset Avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Rook was played at two tables with
high score award a sandwich tray,
going to Mrs. Gorrell Sugg, and
low score consolation, a bud vase to
Needle Workers Club
Mrs. Grady Ridge was hostess to
the members of the Needle Workers
club at her home on South Fayette
ville street, Tuesday afternoon, Dec
ember 23rd. During the business
meeting the following officers were
elected? Mrs. Grady Ridge, president,
and Mm Oarmie Macon, secretory
and treasurer. Sewing was enjoyed
for sometime after which the annual
exchange of gifts were distributed
from the Christmas tree. Mm W.
P. Redding, Mm Walter P^eUand
Mrs. J. H. Kivette, whose birth^ys
occur in December, were
ented with handkerchief's from^ the
members. The hostess served fruit
cake, whipped cream and coffee.
Entertain At Rook
One of the many attractive affairs
of the seasons holidays parties was
a rook party given by Mr. and Mrs.
ZMBrwn attheir country home on
the Buffalo road Christmas night.
The living room where four tables
were placed for the "rasafc
tractively deoormted with Christmas
greens. Mm E. T. Walton won the
ladies' high score prise and was giv
en s novelty powder P”*]*. <•
& T. Wmlton received the 8
high «»re prise, »
“*•5- “VS!
—...
FarmDepartment
—Conducted by—
. E. S. MILLSAPS, JR.
County Agent
Plans For 1930
As the year 1930 comes to a close
and the new year opens before us
we must look forward to what plan
to do in a agricultural way during
the new year. The fact that we are
facing depressed market situation
makes it of still greater importance
that we give more thought than ever
before to our plans.
On Saturday, January 3rd, we are
holding a meeting of the County
Board of Agriculture for the purpose
of working out a program of work
to be conducted th’s year. The mem
bers of this Board are selected from
all sections of the county and are
representative farmers in their com
munities. Therefore are in a posi
tion to know the needs of their parti
cular community. This is our first
step in the building of our 1931
program of work.
Following this meeting, there will
be a county wide meeting of the
farmers and their wives at the court
house on January 21srt. This meeting
will be called at 10 A» M. and con
tinue until about 1 o’clock, or until
the program is completed.
The object of this meet'ng will be
to present the county program for
their approval and to give the Coun
ty Outlook, as well as the State Out
look and how we are to fit our pro
gram into the State program so
as to make a united program for the
State. Speakers for the meeting will
be furnished from the Department at
Raleigh, and they will come prepared
to give us some interesting facts in
relation to our situation here in the
county. One man will discuss the
farm situation, giving figures on the
different crops acreage production,
and the surplus stock being held of
the different crops and the recom
mended acreage reductions in order
to counteract this condition. A lady
speaker will also be on the program
to discuss the home side of the pro
gram. I am sure that this is going
to be a very interesting meeting and
I hopd every farmer and farm woman
in the county who possibly can will
attend this meeting. More will be
said about this meeting later, but
I wanted you to be thinking about
it now and telling your friends about
it so that,we could have a large
attendance. There is no doubt that
this will be one of the most im
portant meetings held in the county
this year and I am sure that all
will be well repaid for their efforts in
attending this meeting.
Tobacco Meeting Planned
In the near future we are also
planning to bold a series of meet
ings with tobacco growers, with the
idea of presentmg to them the new
tobacco cooperative contract. We do
not intend in any way to try to
influence anyone to sign the contract,
but merely to present the facts and
to allow them to use their own .judg
ment in the matter. In other words
no one will be asked at these meet
ings to sign any contract, but they
will be informed who are the proper
persons to see in case they desire to
beofrme members. Dates and places
of meetings will be announced as
soon as arrangements can be made
to secure a representative of the Fed
eral Farm Board to be present at
these ' meetings. This speaker will tell
the growers just where the Federal
Board stands in the matter and what
they must do in order to receive
help from the board. I believe that
every tobacco grower in the county
will be interested in hearing this
message and hope that you will watch
out for the announcement of the
meetings and will try to attend the
meeting nearest to him.
Other Meetings
During the winter season I find is
the ibest time to hold series of meet
ings due to the fact that farmers
have mare leisure and can attend
better. For that reason I am plan
ning to hold several series of meet
ings over the county during the next
sixty days. These will be Dairy
topics, with Mr. A. C. Kimrey as
speaker, Poultry problems, with
either Mr. Parrish or Mr, Seese, Farm
crop problems, with Mr. E. C. Blair
as speaker. Farm Forestry with Mr.
R. W. Graeber as speaker. Just how
much of this I will be able to work
out will depend on arrangements that
I can make with the sepakere men
tioned, as I will have to take my
turn at securing them. I am try
ing to give you a birdeeye view of
some of the things that I have in
mind for the first two months of the
new year. Other things will be an
nounced later, especially after tlm
meeting of the Agricultural Board.
In the mean time I am planning to
assist farmers in their feeding prob
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Thayer en
ertained with a Christmas party for
heir guests, Miss Leora Lewis, of
>etroit, Michigan, and Miss Rose
[War, who has recently arrived here
tom New York. Early in the even
ng, the gueets enjoyed games re
ninisceut of childhood days and some
hat were entirely new and vastly en
ertaining. Mrs. Annie Alexander nv
eived honorable mention for her skill
,t Tidley Winks, while there was dose
competition among the men at the
apaneee game of skill ball. Follow
rtg these games, several
f Bridge were placed. Pnsea Jot
iigh score were awarded *> Mrs.
tenry Ingram andMr. Mart
trs. Waite Lambert •**.**•**"
{adding received consolation prises
or low aeoraa. The honor
n resented with silk hose. The
fittingly
■ —
«■**»*&#**#
l«ms both in poultry and cattle. To
assist in the cuffing1 and marketing
of poultry.
At the present time there is still
a large number of turkeys in the
county and I hope to be able to an
nounce a sale as soon as possible in
order to work these off as well as
some poultry that farmers are anxi
ous to sell at this time. I am wait
| ing a few days in order to allow
; the markets to 'become normal after
the holiday seasonal declines. Watch
I for date of shipments.
' MISS BEATRICE TROGDON
BRIDE OF MR. ANDERSON
A wedding of beauty and simplic
ity was that Tuesday morning of last
week when Miss Beatrice Trogdon
was united in marriage with Mr. Carl
Anderson, the wedding taking place
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Trogdon, on
Asheboro, route 1, with Rev. Joel
B. Trogdon performing the ceremony.
The living room, in which the vows
were spoken, was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. Mrs. Ander
son, an attractive and accomplished
young woman, has been for some
time with the Carolina Power and
Light Company in Asheboro and has
a host of friends. The groom, the
son of Mrs. Mary Anderson of
Asheboro, is with the McCrary Hos
iery Mills. The young couple will be
at home in Asheboro after January
1st, having spent their honeymoon
on a trip through the Shenandoah
Valley and other points of interest.
NEWS OF COLORED FOLKS
Roberta Cheek Roosevelt and Bea
trice Holland gave a surprise Christ
mas supper December 25th in honor
of their pastor, Elder L. C. Kearns,
of Mt. Zion Holiness church. Every
thing was arranged nicely, and all
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The beloved pastor of Mt. Zion
Holiness church, Elder L. C. Kearns,
gave a surprise birthday supper Sat
urday night, December 27, at her
home in honor of Miss Roosevelt Hol
land. The supper was delightful and
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Irvin Ray is visiting relatives
in Allendale, S. C., this week.
Mr. Levi Brady, of Brower town
ship, one of the few remaining Con
federate veterans in this counity, re
cently suffered a stroke of paralysis
and it is understood that he is in a
serious condition. Mr. Brady is more
than 80 years of age.
Quick Relief For
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly.
The amazing success of this pre
scription called Thoxine is due to its
quick double action; it immediately
soothes the irritation and goes di
rect to the internal cause not reached
by ordinary medicines. The very
first swallow usually stops even the
most obstinate cough.
Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. Your
money will be refunded if it does
not give better and quicker relief for
coughs ot sore throat than anything
you have ever tried. Put up ready
for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles.
All druggists.
SCHEDULE
Greensboro-Fayetteville
Bus Line, Inc.
Lv. Asheboro for Greensboro
7:15 A. M., 11:15 A. M.,
5:30 P. M., ar.d 7:00 P. M.
Lv. Asheboro for Fayetteville
9:30 A. M, 3:15 P. M.
Lv. Asheboro for Rockingham.
Charleston, Savannah, Jackson
ville 11:30 A. M.
Connecting at Blscoe for Raleigh
and Charlotte.
- At Aberdeen for Hamlet and
Rockingham.
Special Price to Those Riding Bus
Daily to and from Work
Cars Leave From
Union Bus Station
Phone 138
"I had a stubborn case of
constipation altar a vary
severe spell of grip,” says
Mr. John B. Hutchison, of
Neosho, Mo. “When I would
get constipated, I’d feel so
sleepy, tired and worn-out.
“When one feels this way,
work is much harder to do,
especially farm work. I
would have dizzy headaches
when I could hardly see to
work, but after I read of
Black-Draught, I began tak
ing it I did not have the
Jh
Ramseur Minstrel
Postponed Account
Of The Heavy Snow
Was -To Have Been Given
Christmas Night—Kil Kare
Book Club Holds Meet.
Ramseur, Dec. 23.—On account of
school being “snowed under” ’till
after the hoi'days, the minstrel which
i was to have been given Christmas
: night is postponed until a later date.
1 Mrs. C. A. Graham entertained in
her charming way the Senior Book
Club last Thursday afternoon. The
attendance was good^ though the
snow was almost impassable. The
Christmas idea was featured in all
the beautifully decorated home and
in the interesting program partici
pated in by all the members. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
/ Kil Kare Book Club
Miss Margaret Lane and Mrs. M. ]
A. Teague were joint hostesses to1
the Kil Kare Book Club last Thurs
day evening at the home of the lat
ter. Christmas decorations, with a
beautiful tree as center, were used
in the home. Each member received
a gift from another member. Miss
Madge Craven, president, presided
over the business which consisted
Reaves Sanitary
Lotion
A Safe and Sure Remedy for all
forms of Scabies (Itck). Absolute
ly suaranteed. Full directions
post paid
For Sale by all Drug Stores in
Asheboro
ADDRESS—
Reaves Pharmacy
ASHEBORO, N. C
NOTICE!
Chickens bought and sold.
Highest Market Prices
Paid
Bring Me Your Chickens.
R. F. CHEEK
Store
mainly of the election of new offi
cers. Officers for the following year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. W. EL Cq«; vice president, Mia.
M. A. Teague, secretary and treas
urer, Margaret Lane; librarian, Nellie
Craven; reporter, Mary Lee Wright.
A del'ghtful salad course was served.
Visitors were Mrs. R. C. White and
Mrs. Charles Lane.
FINDING THE CHRIST CHILD
I wish I had seen the Christ Child,
Who lay in a manger bed,
Who slept ’mid the wondering cattle,
By light of a star overhead;
And over his humble cradle
His mother was bending low.
Wish I had seen the Christ Child,
Who lived in the long ago.
And yet, I may bring an offering,
The Bethlehem babe to greet,
By faith I can surely find him,
And worship at his dear feet;
I hear a sweet voice that whispers,
And sweeter there could not be,
“Whate’er ye may do for others,
Ye did it as unto me.”
—Margaret Hayes.
The Laugh Hit of the Year.
LOIS MORAN IN—
“UNDER SUSPICION’
UTHEATRE 4
EL BRENDEL
IN
MON. — TUE.
“The Passion Fltfwer”
WEDNESDAY
VIRGIN DIAMOND
is the first to own this
beautiful gsm. Untouch
. ed by past associations,
fraa from ill repute, VIR
GIN Diamonds coma to
you right from Mother
Earth, worthy of the
sweet memories, your
memories, that they will
bring to mind through the
years. Genuine VIRGIN
DIAMONDS, at standard
prices,backed by a Certif
icate of Title and a Guar
antee of Quality, may
be secured only through
Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers
GRIMES JEWELRY STORE
ASHEBORO, N. C.
\ Al D I Res-U-S.PstOff.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
We take this occasion to thank our
many patrons and friends for their en
couragement and support during the past
year, and at the same time to wish every
one a "Happy New Year.”
Fox Dry Cleaning Co.
Phone 331, : Asheboro, N. C.
Happy New Year
The Safest Soundest Investment you
can make in 1931 is in a HOME SITE in—
DOGWOOD AC!
They Are Lowest in Price and on
Easiest Of Terms.