Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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November 28th ) M0SX PEOPLE in ashbboro and RANDOLPH COUNTY HEAD THE COURIER—IT LEADS 5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” fScfnRD WEEKLY PRIN NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVAN<* = "r. Aaheboro, N. C, ThurmUy, li November '26, 1931. num: Merchants Have Arranged For Big Booster Sales Day Here Nov. 28th Offered At Seve.el Of The Stores I» Town During This Event. Entertainment Also Provided For Public rapt. Rube Perkins. Blindfold. Artist, Has Arranged Stunts For The Day. Do you want to see: Capt. Rube Perkins, the blindfoid arti^perform? u go, come to Asheboro Saturdays Action wi^the gre* poster Day Program which will be staged* The merchants and business men whose names appear elsewhere ini this newspaper have secured Capt. Rohe Perkir^, the famous blindfold artist, to entertain the people of the county on Saturday, November 28th. He will drive cars, walk the tops of buildings, play checkers and dominoes—blind folded. . _ . In addition to the program of en tertainment offered by the merchants through Capt. Perkins, Saturday, November 28, will be bargain day m Asheboro. By referring to the double page spread in 'this issue of The Courier you may discover the bargains in merchandise which are being of fered the people of the county that day These merchants have made a special effort to select every day ne cessities which they have priced right for this great sales day. Com® and see for yourself. The Program Following is the program for the day which Capt. Perkins has mapped out for Saturday, November .28: Morning 11:30 a. m. Capt. Perkins will walk the edge of the M System Store and Market, serve coffee free and wait on customers blindfolded: 11:50 a. m. Play a game of domino es in window of Hughes-Morris Hard ware company. HPUmggUBPJm 12:30 p. m. At Hasty*s City Lunch, where Capt. Perkins, blindfolded, will serve customers. '' ] Afternoon 2:30 p. m. Capt. Perkins will go to Nance Chevrolet Company, where he will obtain and drive a Chevrolet jmr. He will get: Cola Bottling 2:45 p. at the Cox-1 where he will throw knives in the window. 3:00 p. ra. Sanitary Market, where Capt. Perkins will wait on customers. 3:10 p. m. Capt Perkins will be at F. E. Byrd’s store where he will sell some bargains. 3:20 p. m. At Peoples Store where he will serve customers. t 3:30 p. m. Standard Drug Store, Inc., where Capt. Perkins will be a soda jerker for a few minutes. 3:35 p. m. Asheboro Drug Company where everything in the way of drugs and sundries will be sold. (Please turn to page 4) Methodists Would See That Starving Chinese Obtain Food The North Carolina conference, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, in session at Greensville last week in resolutions reiterated the stand the Western North Carolina Conference took on the importance of a correct home life, the evil of gambling, pro hibition, Sabbath observance and the outlawry of war, and emphasized the cordial relations existing between the white and colored races, deplored the fact that there is so much ignorance in the State, and urged that the United States join the League of Na tions. Outstanding _ w„, _ _ committee on temperance and social service was the following item which will be of interest. “In order to bring immediate re lief to our own people and the starv ing in the Orient, this conference joins with the Western North Carolina Con ference in urging the President of the United States to request Congress to enact laws so that 200,000,000 bushels of wheat and more than a million bal es of cotton, purchased and held by the Farm Board, be used for the aid of the unemployed in our country and the millions who are victims of the floods in China.” Interesting Old Printer Making Way To Florida An interesting old gentleman, a former newspaper man of Iowa, was “ caller at The Courier office Tues day- He was Florida, route to pay get a job that with which he ^Looking For The old there People his way to to "•* to work i inability to •A Lineberry Store At Randleman Entered By Thieves Monday Night The establishment of Lineberry Mercantile Company at Randleman was broken into Monday night and merchandise estimated at l§00 worth taken. Entrance to the Store was effected by means of removing a panel in the back door, making n hole about eight inches deep through which the thieves entered. Tracks back of the store indicated the goods were hauled nway in an automobile. The. thieves seem to have been po with a sense of discrimi sinc^ they apparently moved about the store selecting only the best in shoes, clothing and other merchandise. Theft was not discovered until the store .was opened for- business Tuesday morning. Officers investigated the case immediately, but are without any definite clues. L. W. Line berry is proprietor of the store. Randolph Negro Sent Home Said To Suffer With Mental Disease Herbert Alford, 39, negro, was brought to Asheboro one day last week by an officer from Agnews State Hospital, Sacramento, Califor nia, and given in custody of Sheriff C. E. King. Alford was placed in jail and is under observation for men tal condition by Dr. George HL Sum ner, county health officer. Alford, it appears, was bom in Trinity township, Randolph county, 39 years ago and is a fairly well edu cated negro. He served in the world war and since his discharge has work ed with the Pullman Company as train porter, waiter and clerk in the New York postoffiee. He drifted to California about six months ago and worked as a porter for a Turkish bath concern in Los Angeles, Cal. It was while at this place he was arrested, tried and sent to the California hos pital tor the insane. Specific charge against Alford was appearance in a Y. M. C. A. lobby in his underclothes. His. condition at the California hos ts net Sheriff King Finchs Coop Chickens Hidden Near White HaUSta. Sheriff King and other county of icers found a crate of chickens se reted in the woods about a half mile ast of White Hall service station tear Randleman Monday night. An mpty coop was found covered with eaves nearby. Officers watched the ache during the day Tuesday, but lobody came to claim the fowls, so hey were brought to the jail at Isheboro. Sheriff King says those fho have lost chickens recently should ome to the jail and see if the chick ins belong to them. If they are not laimed they will be put up and sold it auction. Caraway, Route 1, News New Pastor Preached Splendid Sermon At Shephenji Sunday Caraway, Rt. 1, Nov. 23—The spring-like days are 'beautiful. The drouth lingers with us, but the beauty of nature is enjoyed. Days are pass ing so swiftly by and Santa Claus will soon be planning his annual visit to make glad the hearts of many. R. W. Kearns and family attended the singing at Gilead Sunday after noon. Sam Davis continues very sick at his home here. His many friends are interested in him, and wish him * speedy recovery. Jesse Robbins, Jr., is recovering slowly, after having his tonsils re moved. Rev. Fred Shinn, our new pastor, delivered a splendid sermon at Shep herd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nance and fami ly of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron, Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs. Flora Newlin, of High Point, were visitors at J. M. Cameron’s Sunday, j Among those who visited with A. S. Rush and family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Hardin, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis MiHer and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robbins and daughters, Fannie, Euleta, Mabel and Cleta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Briles, of Asheboro, spent Sunday with J. C. Kearns and family. Mrs. Bl M. Briles and son, Ray mond, of Trinity route 1, were visit Union Service At FranklinviUe On Thanksgiving Day At The Baptist Church At 10 A. M. With The Rev. A. C. Tippett In Charge. Play Is Presented By Faculty Of FranklinviUe School—Mills Close Down For The Day Thursday. FranklinviUe, Nov. 23.—The play, "Eyes of Love,” a comedy drama, pre " 'nted by FranklinviUe school facul /, Friday evening was a strong play well rendered and greatly appreciat ed and enjoyed by the large crowd present. The mills will close for Thanksgiv ing. There will be a union Thanksgiv ing service at Baptist church at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Rev. A. C. Tippett, pastor of M. E. church, will preach the sermon. Special music by FranklinviUe union male quartet. Herbert Hancock, 6 year old son of John Hancock, is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia and was taken Tuesday evening to a High Point hospital for treatment. Rev. S. M. Stikeleather, of Greens boro, district superintendent will preach at Holiness church 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. Rev. Theodore York will preach a( same church Wednesday evening, Decem ber 2. The senior B. Y. P. U. held a very profitable service at the county home, Asheboro, Sunday afternoon. The seniors of FranklinviUe high school ente$ained the members of the faculty at a waffle supper Friday evening following the play given by faculty. The 4th grade room was trans formed into a dining room. Pumpkin baskets of fruit formed the center piece for each table at which waffles and hot coffee were served. Music by Miss Pearl Spence and readings by Miss Esther Moon added much to the enjoyment of the evening. All present voted a delightful time. Several members of Epworth Lea gue attended the Asheboro district league meeting at Asheboro Friday evening and brought back the banner for largest attendance. (Pleas* turn to page 8) .. X-.' Seagreve News Joah Brown Died Tuesday, Not. 17, From Pneumonia. Seagrove, Nov. 24.—The following announcement has been received here: “Mr. and Mrs. John I. Lawrence an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Mildred, to Mr. Horace H. Thomas on Wednesday, the eleventh of Nov ember, 1931, Austin Texas. At home 1619 Mistletoe Boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas.” Miss Lawrence is the niece of O. D. Lawrence, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green, and lit tle daughter, Martha, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scarboro, at Mt. Gilead. All of the Seagrove teachers at tended the county teachers’ meeting at Asheboro Saturday. J. M. Green attended the Guilfofd Elon football game at Greensboro Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller and son, Jack, spent a few days recently with Mr. Keller’s sister, Mrs. Biggerstaff, at Rutherfordton and Mrs. Keller’s sister, Mrs. M. 6. Allen, at Forest City. E. D. Mooney, Mrs. Keller’s father who lives with Mrs. Allen at Forest City, accompanied them home to spend a few weeks. Mr. Mooney is 88 years old and is active for a man of his age, he is a veteran of the civil war, having lost an arm in one of the battles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller, Mr.'and Mrs. O. D. Lawrence and Mr. E. D. Mooney visited Mr. L. O. Sugg, at Erect last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mooney and Mr. Sugg had an enjoy able evening talking over their ex perience of war times. Jonah Brown died on Tuesday, Nov. 17, after a week’s illness of pneu monia, and was buried Wednesday afternoon at Union Grove church. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Rilla Cagle, and six children, Curtis, Swan nie Belle, Hubert, Mildred, Junior and Made Lee. Grimes Brothers To Open Jewelry Store In Liberty Announcement has been made that the Grimes brothers will open a re tail jewelry store and watch repair shop in the Bowman building in Lib erty some time during December. Flans are to open the store just as soon as the building, which is now un der construction, is completed. The Grimes Jewelry Store at Asheboro will in no wise be affected by the opening of this additional store in Liberty. W. H. Grimes is in charge of the Ashe boro store. Burras i Speak ‘eachers i Matters Of County ituriday In Address Mi Teachers Meet. red and fifty county schools ning at the call superintendent he meeting was s and was pre ler, county heal interesting talk schools and Dr. In of the State id to the assem am. Both talks t and full of de the betterment in the county (y”Nets School $30 fight By School HighfiU Pre Blankets. Cyclone! Farm Given Satun Faculty—■' sented -The play, “Cy n Saturday night faculty was very f the cast being oceeds amounted Farmer, Nov.j.1 clone Sally,” give by the Farmer mm fine, all memhSM well chbsen. T&S to $30.00. mm Rev. T. G. Hid leave tomorrow | son county, whil work for thij|H worth League he) at the parsonage^ its members nfl HighfiU with *m parting gift. .<■ this charge a| 11 and family will Webster, in Jack he was assigned . year. The Ep ts regular meeting Sunday night, and ted Mr. and Mrs. r of blankets as a r many friends on rnr to seen them Omfordr of rs. Cranford's H. C. Nance, High Point,- visit parents, Mr. and on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. R: F. Bracken and children and Mrs. W. E. Kearns, of Troy, spent a short time here with friends on Sunday. T. C. Russell and family, of Denton, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Homey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and child ren, of Raleigh, were week end visi tors at S. A. Cooper’s. Mrs. R. B. Scott, who has spent the last two months with her daughter, Mrs. Coop er, returned with them to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Braxton Craven Will Practice Profession In Jacksonville, Fla. is cordially FIDDLERS CONVENTION AT TRINITY DEC. 3RD A fiddlers convention has been scheduled for Trinity high school au ditorium Thursday evening, Decem ber 3, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This event will be directed by R. P. Smith, of Liberty, who has put on many suc cessful fiddlers and singing conven tions ip Randolph and adjoining coun ties during the past several months. It will be under auspiepn of the par ent-teachers association of the Trinity school. Prizes will be awarded for the 'rfor^besTtia fourth. Many bands and individual Braxton Craven, son of Major and Mrs. Bruce Craven of Trinity, has lo cated in Jacksonville, Florida, for the practice of law. He went to Jackson ville two months ago to attend to some business for the firm composed of himself ajid his father, and the busi ness keeping him there several weeks, he decided to stay. In addition to the bond business with which he is as sociated, he is connected with the le gal department for Florida, of Armour and Company, one of the nation’s lar gets corporations. A series of revival meetings will be gin at the Holiness church, Staley, Saturday evening, November 28th, at 7:30. Rev. P. C. Kivett, of Greens boro and Rev. F. R. Cooper, of Ashe boro, will do the preaching and Rev. Thos. J. Kenyon and Rev. A. E. Wach tel, of the Bethel Bible class of near Greensboro, will be in charge of the singing. The public vited to attend. D. A. V. Meeting The Asheboro chapter No the D. A V. will meet Wednesday, 8 p. m., Dec. 2, in the armory hall. All members and all applicants for membership are requested to be pres ent. ’ , REVIVAL MEETING AT STALEY HOLINESS CHURCH Asheboro People Plan Holiday For Thanksgiving Day School Closed Wednesday And Will Not Reopen Until Mon day—Banks Will Close. Some Mi lls Closed While Others Have Emergency Orders And Will Ron—Union Church Services. Asheboro is planning for a holiday on Thanksgiving at most of the busi ness houses on Thanksgiving day. At SuOO o’clock in the morning all the churches of the town will join in a union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Protestant church. Rev. R. S. Truesdale, the new pastor of the First Methodist church will preach the sermon and the community choir will furnish an appropriate anthem. The school will close Wednesday afternoon and the teachers and child ren will be free until Monday morn ing. Dry goods and grocery stores will not open Thursday, nor will the three banks. A survey of a large number of the industries of Asheboro reveal the de cision for a holiday Thursday. The Acme Hosiery Mill will give the day as is their usual custom. C. C. Cran ford announces that the Asheboro Hosiery Mill will close from Thanks giving day Until the following Mon day which will mean a week end va cation for the 400 employees. Due to a rush for certain orders at the Cet wick Silk Mill, work will continue part of the day. The morning will be a holiday, the day employees beginning work at noon, and the night workers going on duty at midnight. At the Bossong Mill where around 175 peo ple are employed, the day will be giv en as holiday. The Pilot Hosiery Mill will also give the day, but L. M. Cranford announces that the Key stone Mill orders are pressing just at this time to such an extent that work must continue full time both day and night.' During the past year .the Asheboro mills and factories have been running on comparatively full time during the day, and practically all mills have been running at least part of their machin es at night also. No. Games Played The football season for Asheboro high school closed last Friday, with the game at Ramseur, in which the Asheboro boys defeated the Ram seur team by a score of 19 to 0. Dur ing the fall, Asheboro has played eight games winning four and losing four. The basket ball season is now on. Practice for the boys’ team will begin next week. Coach E. A. Habel and his boys, as well as all others connected with the school highly appreciated the sup port of citizens of Asheboro both in donating money to athletics and in furnishing transportation to the vari ous games out of town. The spirit shown is most commendable. Local Churches Will Pay Courtesy To New M. E. Church Pastor The pastors of the Methodist Pro testant and Presbyterian congrega tions have announced that there will be no services in their churches on Sunday evening and that they will request their congregations attend the M. E. church service. This is an es pecial courtesy to Rev. R. S. Trucs dale who is beginning his pastorate in Asheboro. Local Boy Rangers To Make Visit To Raleigh The • local organization of Boy Rangers of America enjoyed a game of football last Saturday at the city school grounds after which the two teams went to Hasty's service station, a mile south of Asheboro, for a weiner lunch. This week Rev, R. C. Stubbins, leader, expects to take the boys to Raleigh where they will visit the capitol, mansion, museum and oth er places of interest. TRINITY NEWS Reception Given Saturday for Mrs. . W. R. Kelly Trinity,. Nov. 23.—Mrs. Nannie Craven held a little reception last Sat urday afternoon in honor of our pas tor's wife who leaves in a few days now for Spindale in the Marion dis trict. Refreshments were served, and Mrs. Norma Massey presented the various nice, little presents to Mrs. W. R. Kelly in a most appropriate speech. The nice towels, handkerchiefs, etc., were rolled-in and after having been .opened, were passed around for all to- see. It was a very pleasant oc casion for alL Judge Eure and his wife and Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Wtytsett, of Greens boro, visited Mrs. Nannie Craven last Oqr new pastor, Mr. Wagoner, was in our town a 'short time first of last week. Mr. and Mrp. KdHy expect to leave for their home at Spindale next Tuesday or -Wednesday. November Meeting B Sharp Music Club Held November 28th And Delightful Program Enjoy ed—December Meeting At Home Of Theodore Wilson Ramseur, Nov. 28.—The B Sharp Music dub met November 18th in the music studio. Each member answer ed to the roll call with the name of a composer, starting with B. After the roll call and minutes were given, a very interesting paper on the life and works of Thurslow Lieu ranee was read. After the solos, which were In dian pieces, a lesson on minor scales was directed by Elizabeth Smith, Katherine Riehm and Mildred Craven. The meeting was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses, Katherine Riehm and Martha Stroup. The club will meet in December with Dorothy Tippett, Mar garet Anne White and (Theodore Wil son, the home of the latter. A union Thanksgiving service is to be held at the school auditorium Wed nesday afternoon at two o’clock. The ministers of the town will take part in the service and all the people of this section are- host cordially invit ed to attend and join in the service. It is fine to meet as a community and render our sincere thanks to God for the blessing He has given us this year. While many are in great need, He has given bountiful crops and brought unnumbered blessings to the people of our land. It is probably our ingratitude that brings upon us the trials we face and we are certainly facing the right direction when we (Please turn to page 8) Painful Injuries Inflicted Friday In - Two Accidents Here Two accidents occurred in Asheboro Friday night resulting in painful in juries and were inflicted by a hit and run drivers. The first injury was to Raeford Kennedy, young white | man of Asheboro who was walking in I the western part of town when struck by a passing car, and knocked un ; conscious. He was taken to the Bam i es Clinic where he was found to be I suffering from a concussion of the brain from which he was apparently recovering later in the evening and was removed to his home. linl^kfajg^ong^the^xEhway on bis way to church. This accident occurred near Balfour school house in North Asheboro. Mr. Glasgow was uncon scious when brought to the Clinic for treatment and suffered also from a broken arm. He has no idea of the identity of the person who struck him. Local School Will Join In Community Chest Funds Drive The students and faculty of the lo cal schools are joining in the drive this week to raise funds for the com munity chest to help the needy of the town. Last year funds were raised in the Asheboro school as follows: High school, $38.17; grammar grad es, $30.34; primary grades, $23.72; total, $92.23. The money was turned over to Mr. T. F. Bulla, county wel fare officer. A large part of it was spent in the local school to buy milk for undernourished children. GULF REFINING COMPANY BUYS PROPERTY IN CITY The Washburn Oil Company of High Point, distributors of Gulf products in this territory, has purchased outright the filling station just completed by Eugene G. Morris, Jr., on highway No. 90 in East Asheboro. Oil companies as a rule do not buy filling stations, they prefer to lease and it is a sign of a good town when you see success ful people like these investing money in its real estate. Thanksgiving Proclamation Raleigh.—Marvelous harvests and a growing social consciousness are chief blessings for which North Caro linians should return thanks, Gov ernor Max Gardner says in an elo quent proclamation issued Monday in calling on the people of the state to make this thanksgiving a “festival of friendliness.” MARSHALSHIP CONTEST INTERESTS REPUBLICANS The state executive committee of the Republican party will meet in Greensboro on December 5th. Per haps the most important decision to be made at the meeting is on whom to place stamp of approval for U. S. marshal for the middle district, job now held by J. J. Jenkins, of Siler City. Not only is Jeiddns out after reappointment, but he is opposed by a bevy of candidates among which are Colin G. Spencer, of Carthage, J. T. Prevette, of Wilkesboro, Henry W. Mas ten, Winston-Salem, and Watt Gregg, of Boone. Steal Gardner’s Car . Thieves Monday night stole Gover nor Gardner's car from the side deer of the state mansion in Raleigh. The car was recovered four hours later near City Point, Va., the occupant? fleeing when officers closed in on -jf, South Carolinian ■ Accused Stealing An Asheboro W Thought To Have Taken Car Here To Help Make Escape From Murder Charge. Seen Near Coleridge But Keeps One Jump Ahead Of Officers—Acquainted With Hiding Places. • Francis Odom, wanted for qnrat ioiling in connection with s nrar der tit Bennettsville, S. C, «ki charged with theft of an automo bile in Asheboro, surrendered late Monday to Marlboro county, & Q, officers, according to wire re ceived Tuesday by Sheriff G, & King. The u-drive-it car stolen in Asheboro was recovered and Odom admitted theft of the machine. The following account was writ ten before Sheriff King was noti fied of Odom’s surrender. Francis Odom, 23-year-old white man of Marlboro county, South Caro lina, essays to be the bold bad man of Randolph county, North Carolina. Whether he has returned to the coun ty from whence he selected a wife n few short years ago and later discard ed just to display his bravado, or whether he has returned to the hiDs and vales of the foothills of the Blue Ridge for protection, is a matter df question. Anyway, wanted in Scofti Carolina for questioning in connection with the murder on November 13th of John Henry Webster, Odom fled to the Deep River section of this county to escape officers. On his way to the Deep River com munity, however, Odom is said to laws stopped over in Asheboro long enough to acquire a Ford car. Odom came into Asheboro on Tuesday, November 17th, without anybody knowing he was wanted in South Carolina in comn tion with a murder, and hired a ear at Flynt Service Station to take Mm to Ramseur and return. It was when he returned to Asheboro from Ram seur and was standing about talking on the lot where the u-drive it cars are usually parked that he calmly stepped into one of them when the owner’s back was turned and drome away. It wtotpeen after local officers were hunting for the stolen ear that flley learned Odom was wanted in South Carolina. In a short while after the car was stolen reports began to come into the sheriff’s office in Asheboro that Odom with a white woman and a negro man as companions had been seen at intervals in the Ramseirr-Cbl eridge community. The latter part of last week, however, the negro left Odom and returned to South Carolina, where he was placed under arrest ft was the negro who, after his arrest, told of Odom’s fleeing from South Carolina to Randolph county, stealing a car on the way, and planning other thefts and robberies. Odom, declared the negro, had been back to Soqtk Carolina in the stolen car, but had re mained only a short time, and it was also learned through the negro that Odom had declared his intention of not being taken alive or not until he had accounted for two or three officers-of the law should they attempt his _ Ar rest. ') ■ While Odom has "been seen at in tervals in the county by those who know him personally, officers believe he has left his native haunts now, but they are at loss to know his where abouts. Odom married a girl in the Ramseur community a few years ago. i though they are parted now, and itls for this reason he is known in this county and has a knowledge of the community sufficient for him to evade officers. Grady Garner Quits Position With Town; Walter Yow Succeeds At the November meeting to the Asheboro town board, Grady Gamer, who has for the past several years served as town treasurer and superin tendent of the town’s water supply, tendered his resignation. This will be effective the first of January and an nouncement has recently been made that Walter EL Yow will take the place left vacant. For a number of years Mr. Yow has been connected with the Asheboro Hardware Compa ny as bookkeeper and clerk. The an nouncement was made public by May or Walter Burich. THIS IS ONE WAY TO START FLOCK OF POULTRY A little country girl called at * neighbor’s house. “Mrs. Smith,” she said, “Mother wants to know if yon won’t please lend her a dozen egga. She wants to put them under a henf* The neighbor was surprised. % didn’t know you had a hen.” “We haven’t; Jimmy has gone to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown.”
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1
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