Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PEOPLE W A8HKBOROAWD RANDOLPH COUNTY- READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS 5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME TOO TO ASHEBORO, "CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA" I r ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPYjapOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADMNCE I fdtLMfi Aahafcoro, W^C^J^|^MpfCTmber 3. 1931. leave Of Absence Is Granted Pastor Of Baptist Chnrch Local Congregation Extends Leave Of Absence To Its Pastor, Dr. Tillman. Goes To Florida To Take Long Rest Advised By physicians—To Obtain Ser vices Supply Pastor. *-- .» Dr 0. G. Tillman, pastor of the igheboro Baptist church, has been eranted a leave of absence of inde finite period by his congregation. This was necessary due to continued ill health of the pastor. He and his family will leave Saturday for Wake Forest to spend until after the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Tillman's parents, after which they will go to their winter home at Lake Wales, Florida, for the rest of the winter. t; Dr. Tillman has been suffering with an ailment of his head for several years. Two years ago he underwent a very’ serious operation, which af forded only temporary relief. Recent ly he has been under treatment at High Point, from which plsce he was taken to Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal timore. He returned from there Wed nesday of last week, with instructions to take a long rest. Appreciating his services, the church congregation and officials re fused to listen to offer of resignation, but granted Dr. Tillman a leave of ab sence until such time as he felt able to resume his duties with the church. Arrangements are being made to ob tain such supply pastor until Dr. Till man can return. * Dr. and Mrs. Tillman came to Aahe boro four years ago, at which time Dr. Tillman began his pastorate at the local Baptist church. Mrs. Tillman was no less a worker for good, and both the pastor and his wife endear ed themselves not only to their con gregation but also to all the people of the town. Dr. Tillman is recogniz ed as a pastor of force and ability, and his going even for a temporary period will be felt as a severe loss both to his church and town. Additional Science Equipment Obtained $125 Worth ( Obtained—School Enrollment. Randolph county training: school, an institution here for the training: of negro children, has just received a valuable shipment of supplies and equipment for its science department. The donation came through Mr. New bold, of the state department of edu cation, upon the request of Supt. R.j J. Hilker of the city schools. The; equipment received is the type suitable, for the most part, for the instruction' in general science, physics and bio-1 logy. The cost of the material sent' is $125.00. With this new material, the local negro school is one of the best equip ped and organized of the small schools; of the state. The high school depart ment has an enrollment of 90 pupils, with 3 teachers. The grammar and; elementary grades have an enroll-; ment of 185 pupils and six teachers. The building is a new brick struc-, ture, modern and fully equipped. The grounds now are being graded and beautified, as a contribution of the loyalty and fine spirit of cooperation of the parenfe-teacljer’s association. For the first time a football team has been organized and partially equipped. It is likely local fans will have an op portunity to see the boys in action at home. A new volume “Memorial Services for the late Representative W. C. Hammer in Congress” has just been placed in the library as a gift from a friend. There was no more tireless and ardent worked for all peo ple than was Mr. Hammer. His work and influence are much cherished by local negroes. A large size oil paint ing reproduction of George Washing ton has been received for each school room too. This is in keeping with the Bicentennial of the birth of Washing ton celebration. Prof. C. A. Barrett, the principal, was in Raleigh attending the state conference of principals last Sattfr day. Democrats Overturn A Bis: Republican Lead In New Jersey Congressional District Normally Republican By 35,000 Goes To Democrats. . "Read 'em and weep,” more often applied to the rattling of the “bones,” is.just as applicable to election re turns the past several weeks in wide ly scattered sections of the country, viewed from a Republican angle, The latest upset was in the fifth New Jersey congressional district Tuesday, when Percy Stewart, Demo crat, swept aside a normally 85,000 Republican majority to be elected by 1,000 votes. His election makes 219 Democrats in tire House, against 214 Republicans. President Hoover, news 1 dispatches say, sat up late Tuesday night to receive the election returns, and went to bed only when it was ap parent without doubt that the Demo crat had won. A week ago the 10th Texas dis trict, Republican the past 10 years, went Democratic, and on November 3rd, the Democrats captured the 8th Michigan district, normally Republi can for 30 years, besides retaining possession of three other districts us ually Democratic. Not content with having done this damage to G. O. P. hopes, Democrats recently elected a Governor of New Jersey by an overwhelming majority. Thanksgiving Day In County Marred By Forest Fires Flames Broken Out In Widely Separated Areas Of The Coun ty And Do Damage. Dampness Is Help In Preventing Further Spread Of The Flames—Folks Fight Hard To Curb Them. Tlie first appearance in Randolph county of forest fires of any consequ ence w»n those which broke out Thanksgiving day. Two of these fires were directly west of Asheboro and smoke from same was easily seen from ". Another fire was southeast of town and burned over a-wide area before it was gotten under control. Still an other fire was in the Flint Hill and Caraway communities, a fire which threatened at several times to get out of control. It burned Itself out, how ever, late Thursday after it had been fired against. Blame for one of the fires west of Asheboro was placed on the rail way train on the Ashehoro-tHigh Point line, while careless hunters are getting blame for starting the other fires. Underbrush has been extremely dry and fires in the woods have been easy to start m the past three months. A few drops of rain and general damp ness Friday cheered .those who were fearful of a Spread of forest conflag rations, and with additional rain since, other fires are unlikely in the county any time soon. Welcome Service At First M. E. Church For New Minister Congregations from the Methodist Protestant and Presbyterian churches joined last Sunday evening with that of the First, Methodist Episcopal church in a welcoming service for Dr. R. S. Trusedale, new pastor. The spa cious church auditorium was filled al most to capacity for the occasion. Dr. Truesdale preached a most appropri ate sermon on "The Presence of God.” Special music was rendered by the choir. Dr. Truesdale and his family have been here the past several days, having moved into the new parsonage immediately after conference, and have already begun to identity them selves with the civie and religious life of the community. Frank Richardson Discovers Bees Are Working Over Time Frank Richardson, writing from Seagrove, says that in his 51 years he had never seen bees returning to the hives heavily laden i^ith pollen until recently. Noticing bees busy bringing in the pollen, Richardson and a neigh bor, Jerry Bennett, investigated and found the “honey dew” all over the pine leaves, and the bees busy working it. Neither Richardson nor his father, who died nine years ago at the age of 71 years, had ever observed bees mak later than September. ig Sport >xtile mills are making a deckled spurt, due to slump in the pound and the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods. Germany's textile industry is showing a slight Quarterly Meet Of Friends Held At Science Hill Last Saturday With Good At tendance—Mrs. Moon Preach ed Splendid Sermons. Honor The Highf ills Who Were Assigned By Confer ence To Work At Webster— Teachers Have Holiday. Parmer, Nov. 30.—On last Monday evening Misses Connie Cagle and Myrtle Scarboro, and Paul Skeen en tertained a number of their friends at a delightful weiner roast, honoring Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Higtofill. The spot chosen was ideal for such a feast. It was a beautiful spot near a spring on M. F. Skeen’s farm, with ample level space for jolly games. Mr. and Mrs. Highfill left the next day for Webster, where Mr. Highfill has been assigned work for the coming year. Southern Quarterly Meeting of Friends, held at Science Hill Saturday, was well attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, of Winston-Salem, preached an excellent sermon at the morning ser vice both Saturday and Sunday. Clauzelle Howell, of Micaville, spent a short time here on Sunday visiting old friends. Miss Hazel Kearns, of the Kinston school faculty, came home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Dewar went to Chapel Hill /Thursday for the Caro lina-Virginia ball gama Miss Mary Lewis Skeen, who is a student at High Point College, spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Egerton, of Dur ham, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox, of Ramseur, were visitors at Mrs. Rox ana Dorsett’s during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. (Please turn to page 8) Dr. John Swaim And Family Are Injured In A Car Accident intefsection of Fayetteville street and ‘highway 90 at Liberty. The Swaims were visiting relatives at Liberty Thanksgiving and were enroute home when the accident occurred. First reports of the accident were that the Swaims were seriously hart, but it developed latet that chief hurts were severe sprains and a broken bone in one of Mrs. Swaim’s wrists. They were confined to the home of Mr. Swaim's brother in Liberty a few days before returning hom£. Miss Swaim, who is a teacher-of music in the Ashe boro# school, returned to her work Tues’day morning. Occupants of the car which collided with the Swaim car at the street in tersection, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clegg, of Greensboro, were only slightly hurt, and were able to proceed to their home Thanksgiving liight. Neither car driver is said to have observed the other car approaching, hence the accident. « Roy Saunders Draws $10 Fine And Costs Reckless Driving Among the cases coming before ma gistrate L. C. Phillips Monday was that of Roy Saunders, of High Point, charged with reckless driving. Alonzo Strickland, a colored man of Ashe boro, was driving a Chevrolet coupe north on highway 70, and signaled to make a left t,nm. A Ford sedan dir ectly behind showed down, also signal ing, when Saunders, who was driving a Ford truck, struck the Ford car and crashed into the Chevrolet belonging to Strickland. They were brought in to court by Lt, Eariy of the Highway Patrol, and Saunders was charged with the costs and a fine of $10.00. Report Next Week On Community Chest The Community Chest drive, which was begun last week, is still in pro gress. From early returns indications are that the goal of $1,800 will be exceeded and that the amount raised will approximate the $2,200 obtained for the fund last year. The several" civic bodies in the town are cooperat ing in the drive and committees at work raising'the funds are meeting with excellent success. Those in charge of the venture expect to make a complete report of activities and the amount raised this newsp CARS WRECKED IN COLLISION ON ounvAi In a headon collision Sunday after noon five miles south of Asheboro on highway 70 Sunday afternoon, two ears, one driven by Miss Cary Lee Bell, teacher in the Winston-Salem city schools, and D. D. McCall, of St. Pauls,* W occupants of the mach*— with Randolph £kgj§ in Asheboro M« with Judge P. jj The first week for trial of caai docket, while thl utilized in trial ! Monday will b court starting, 'I time for regular ty boards of cation. Thosuffjj a large nunker ; of course, will h Calendars for made up. Intfct and any toase 10 posed of on the 1 called on the n* to cases set for-'1 are not required day set for the a subpoenaed. Dr. H. F. Easoi torium, Will l boro Oa anuary Weeks This Bf Clinics IBkty health of 1 "by tiie State !&.• H. F. Ea jtorium, will be winning Mon I conduct child fin the schools ■clinics will be brollroent of n will be here i» 7th, and will jt holidays to Dr. G. H. Surnnn ficer, has been « Board of Healthy som, of the State' in Randolph com) day, December 10 ren’s tubercular r of tiie county. T held in schools W 100 or more. Dr. two weeks begipui return after Chri complete the work y «$»ire m* WiU Be Here Year And After Brt convenes ember 7th; presiding, i term will be i tile criminal ; will be 1 issues. day with Nday is ilso ’ tiie coun and edu lly draw , Uhd court, mom ■ have been Iftte calendar nd dis will be fin preference Witnesses until the they are State Sana In Ashe t Day. usual signs Us tuberculosis in adults, the main sign is underweight The only wpy in which we can tell whether the children have a tubercular condi tion is by giving them a skin test, and if the skin test is positive an X-Ray is necessary to determine whether the child has tuberculosis. This skin test is painless and Dr. McCain states that we have never had any trouble re sulting from this test. There will be no charge for the skin test, but if an X-Ray is necessary there will be a charge of one dollar, which is the cost of the material used. Francis Odomi<May Obtain His Release Under $2,500 Bond Francis Odom, Bennettsville youth who stold a u-drive-it car in Asheboro several days ago, and who was sought by Randolph officers for several days until he returned home and surrender ed to officers in Marlboro county, South Carolina, is seeking release und er bond from the charge of murder lodged against him. Odom is charged with killihg John Henry Webster, the murder said to have taken place after ' Odom had found his 17-year-old sis ter drunk at the Webster home. It was after this killing that Odom fled to Randolph county. The circuit judge at Bennettsville has fixed Odom’s bond at $2,500, Which he.has not so far been able to make. City Scliool Makes A Liberal Donation To Community Chest showing. The city schools took .part in the drive for the ■Community Chest last week, making contributions as fol lows: Primary grades, $9.60; grammar grades, $11.61; high school, $4.68; total, $25.79. The superintendent and faculty feel that the contributions would have been larger if more time thffn one day had been given for the collection. Many boys and girls probably forgot to bring their intended donations at the first call. In order to give^such students, and any others who wish to do so, an opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause, donations will be received during the week beginning December 21. These donations may include fruits, vegetables, canned goods, or anything else to eat, as well as second-hand clothing and shoes. Many schools In the state are making such donations, and Asheboro, no doubt, will make a good HURT Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clegg and their negro chauffeur, John Arthur, were injur ed Sunday evening about six o’clock when the MeKav car was struck bv Regular Meeting Parent-Teachers On December 8th In The School Auditorium At Franklinville—Splendid Pro gram Has Been Prepared Present Play Dec. 5 “Eyes Of Love” To Be Given By School Faculty—Teachers Entertained By Clarks. Franklinvitle, Nov. 80.—The Parent Teachers Association will hold its regular meeting in school auditorium Tuesday evening, December 8. A good program has been prepared. Come and hear & The play “Eyes of Love,” presented by the Franklinville school faculty, will be given Saturday, evening, Dec. 5th at the school auditorium. Admis sion 16 and 25 cents. I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clark enter tained the teachers of Franklinville school at a supper Tuesday evening, November 24 at their home in Frank linville. The dining room was beau tiful in the soft glow of candle light. Yellow chrysanthemums graced the center of each table. The menu was a delightful combination of Thanks giving specialties. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Nancy Clark, Mesdames D. M. Weatherly and Clarence Parks. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s hospitality were Prof. Harvey Mitchell, Mr. W. P. Rogers, Mesdames M. F. Cheek, Carl Caveness, Misses Ruth Lineberger, Ollie Burgess, Pearl Spence, Pattie Odom, Stella Ray, Nettie and. Esther Moon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cox have moved from near Patterson Grove church to the Peter Allred farm on 90 highway near Salem church place. 1 Arthur Craven, of Ramseur, has moved to the late Mary York residence near school building. Mrs. Mary C. Weatherly, grand sec retary, O. E. S., and W. D. Maner at tended the Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Monday Ev —Mr. And Mrs. A. N. Bnlla Honored November 26. Randleman, Nov. 30.—The Woman’s missionary society of Baptist church met Monday evening, 7:30, at the home of the president, Mrs. N. N. Newlin, who presided. Miss Clara Pigg, se cretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Devotional scripture was led by Mrs. Rotha Barker. On the pro gram also were “The Crucible,” by Mrs. B. D. Bullard; “The Fire Be neath the Crucible," by Miss Clara Pigg; “Southern Baptist Fires, by Mrs. C. W. Wall; “Closing Thoughts” by Mrs. T. L. Helms. The county B. Y. P. U., convention was held at the Baptist church in Randleman, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bulla were hon ored at Thanksgiving dinner Thurs day celebrating their wedding an niversary, at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Earl Johnson, at Liberty. Among the students spending the holidays with their parents were: Robert Allred, Forrest Matthews, James Baldwin, Dennis Fox, Argus Lineberry and Thomas Hollingsworth, of Chapel Hill; Eugenia and Mildred Talley and Dorothy Fox, of N. C. C. W. Grover M. McCollum, Jr., left Mon day for Hampton Roads, Va., after passing examination foT enlistment in the Mariene Corps. Davie, Rose, and Edith Garrett, of Sylva, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Nita Garrett. Mrs. B. B. Beasley has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. W. B. Woo*! at Concord. Miss Alta Auman, of Trenton, N. C., spent the week end with her sister, Miss Margaret Auman. Prof. H H. Hamilton and family spent the holidays in Wake county. Red Cross Drive In County Nets $160.00 Returns from the Red Cross roll call drive, staged in Randolph county from November 11 to 26, inclusive, in dicate a total of $160 was raised. Mrs. Russell Parks, of Asheboro, was chairman of the roll call in the coun ty. The committee appointed for Asheboro raked $110 during the drive, rhis committee was composed of Mrs. Tames Neely, Mrs. Curry Loflin, Mrs. iV. A. Underwood, Jr., Mrs. Neely ilunter and Mrs. Parks. At Ram ieur, Mrs. Amick Thomas was chair nan of the committee and funds there ,o the amount of $40 were raised. Miss Fannie Sumner was in change of he drive at Franklinville, at which Mace a total of $10 was realized, fifty per cent of the funds so raised vill be kept for use in the county, vhile the other half goes to the na ional organization, Taxablelncomes Decrease Individual incomes 1% the United tates declined Jgy $7,<^8,SS6,1|9 in 930 from tbe evenue fewer urns. : interval 674,708 corporate. Number Of People Here Saturday For Booster Sales Day And To Witness Stunts By Capt. Rube Perkins, Biindfold Artist From Texas. Despite the inclement weather Sat urday, quite a crowd from all parts of the county was here for the Mer chants' Booster Sales Day and to watch Capt. Rube Perkins perform his daredevil stunts, as advertised in last week’s issue of The Courier. Had the weather been favorable a much larger crowd no doubt would have been on hand for the sales day. The Captain drove a Chevrolet while blindfolded, walked tops of buildings, played games, served a meal and did many other stunts for entertainment of those who came to Asheboro for the occasion. Consider able interest was manifested in the event by townspeople and outsiders alike. Capt. Perkins left Asheboro after the booster day for his home in Delrio, Texas. He was well pleased with his reception in Asheboro and the hospitality of the people of the county generally. The Perkins luck went with him, for while he was en route home, and probably had not got ten as far as Charlotte, it was broad cast over the radio that he was win ner of one of the new Plymouth cars, having won same for excellence of a rhyme which he submitted the manu facturers as a slogan. The Courier is grateful to the mer chants and business men of the town who made the booster day last Satur day possible. Member Of State Highway Patrol Badly Hurt Here J. H. Sechrest, Stationed In Asheboro, Suffered Severe Injuries Friday A. M. Taken To Hospital For Treatment Of Injuries Clyde Patterson Held Under $500 Bond For Hearing. was lie- _ mobile at intersection of Salisbury and North Fayetteville streets. Clyde Patterson, driver of the car which hit the patrolman, was placed under $500 bond following investigation of the ac cident. Preliminary hearing will be Friday. Sechrest suffered cuts on the head, a broken ankle, injuries to his back and numerous bruises. He was taken to Barnes Clinic for first aid treat ment and x-ray pictures to determine extent of his injuries. He was later removed to a High Point hospital. Officers who investigated the acci dent said Patterson, who was going east on highway 90, within the city limits of Asheboro, failed to stop when he approached intersection of highways 70 and 90, the former be ing a through street. Sechrest, they said, was riding north on 70 on his way to investigate an accident near the city. The patrolman, who had just started his machine, was pro ceeding at the rate of about 15 miles an hour at the time of the crash, it was said. Witnesses said that Sechfest was thrown about 25 feet through the air by the crash, his body striking the curb. He was knocked unconscious by the impact but recovered soon aft er being taken to the hospital. The front of Patterson’s car, it was said, struck the side of patrolman’s motorcycle. Lieut. T. A. Early, in charge of this district of the patrol, investigated the accident. Grady R. Garner To Take Position With Cranford Furn. Co. Grady R. Gamer, who resigned at the November meeting of the town board as town treasurer, after hav ing served in this capacity four years, will go with the Cranford Furniture Company the first of the new year. Mr. Gamer tendered his resignation effective January 1, 1932, and same was accepted as of that date. In go ing with the Cranford company, Mr. Gamer will be returning to and re suming similar work which he relin quished four years ago when he ac cepted position with the city. LOCAL LEGION POST HAS FOOTBALL TICKETS C. C. Presnell, commander of the local post American Legion, is in re ceipt of a batch of tickets to the foot ball game which is scheduled for Sat urday afternoon, December 5th, jn the Duke University stadium at Durham for charity. Tickets are $1 for gen eral admission and $2 for reserved seats. Forty per cent of the proceeds of sale of tickets locally will be kept here. The game Saturday will be play ed by players selected on t^e one ?ide from, tjie^ Duke and Carolina , ' and on the' State and! MilhiiiiiH ••• -put Ramseur Peon Donate LibenBy To State Orppns'1 Made A Heroic Effort Thanks giving Time To Help Orphans Of State And Shut-ins. Union Service HeW Thanksgiving Day—School And Business Houses Closed— P.-T. A. To Meet 10th. Ramseur, Nov. 30.—The Thaaluci* ing season Is always the occasion at our attention being directed to the or phans of the State. This year the people of Ramseur made heroic effort to come to the rescue of the orphan ages that are in such great need, contributing liberally and in addition to this, several baskets of fruit were sent to the1 shut-ins of the town by home economics circle and others. The Christian Aid Society made twe quilts and sent to their orphanage. These thoughts for the unfortunate ones show a gratitude that is practi cal and that emulates the Great Ex ample who “went about doing good." Thanksgiving was observed in a great way here, business places clos ing for the day. A union service was held Wednesday at school building, be fore school closed for the holidays. Most of the teachers went to their homes Wednesday returning today. Miss Patty Watkins, who is attend ing Martha Washington Seminary, Washington, D. C., spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Watkins. Woodrow Wilson, student at Cataw ba College, and his friend, Mr. Mc Cray, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Knapp, of Raleigh, were the guests of Miss Paige Leo nard, of the Grhensboro College facul ty at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard, Thanksgiving. Miss Louise Thomas, student of Meredith College, spent the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas. Ward and Gordon Trogdon, of Guil ford college, were Thanks giving visi tors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Trogdon. (Please turn to page 8) Patrolman J. H. Sechrest, who was injured at the intersection of Fayette ville and Salisbury streets 'Friday, was taken to the High Point Hospital Monday in Pugh’s ambulance where his broken ankle will be put in a cast. Since the accident Friday, , Mr. Se chrest has been at the Barnes Clinic where he has been recovering satis factorily. It will be about two months before he will be able to go on duty again. During that time, Lieutenant Early, head of this district, has plac ed Patrolman C. H. Ingram in Ashe boro where he will be stationed un til Mr. Sechrest is able to return. Pa trolman Ingram has been located at Mt. Airy. The many friends of Mr. Sechrest in Asheboro and Randolph county will be glad to know of his improvement. Asheboro School To Close December 23rd Christmas Holidays The local schools will close on Wed nesday, December 23, for the Christ mas holidays. Work will be resumed on Monday, January 4, only a week later, on Monday. January 11, mid term examinations will begin. Super intendent R. J. Hilker is calling at tention to the fact that, since the school term this year is only eight months, there will be even less time for reviewing than in past years. This fact will make it necessary for students to do more home work than usual in preparation for January ex ams. The third month of school will close on Friday of this week, and report cards will go out next Wednesday. DISTRICT MEETING OF LEGION AUXILIARY Announcement is made by Mrs. George Burkhead, 12th district com mitteewoman of the American Legion auxiliary, that a district meeting will be held in Asheboro Monday, Decem ber 7th, at the First Methodist Epis copal church. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. and at the noon hour luncheon will served in the dining room of the church. Mrs. Hugh W. Perry, of Louisburg, state president, will be present. A number of items of business of interest to the district will be discussed at this meeting. The 12th district is composed of the fal lowing units: Asheboro, Hamlet, Southern Pines, Carthage, Wadesboro and Troy. REGULAR WEEKLY DANCE CAROLINA COTILLION CLUB The regular weekly-dance of thp Central Carolina Cotillon club will .bo held Friday night, December WbV iff the armory.- All members are urged to attends- c. ‘ A. ■
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1931, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75