Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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'©jpT'aWI ' \ +m PBOPtB WELCOME ; YOU TO ASHERORO, “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” lSSITED WEEKLY —i—t : 'riJiSFLy • : •••• ■L—>i i.:,.. _l£_LU MEN A Ashaboro, ft. C, ber 10, 1931. $2.00 A YEAR IN AgANCE . n eTa. Routh Resigns As Register Of Deeds Effective 31st Day December animation Tendered Ta Ba.nl And Same Was Acctptefl. John Bulla Chosen J For Rest Of Terrii tondleman Young Man Will Take Over Office January 1 ^Resignation A Surprise V A. Routh, Register off Deads for Randolph county, at *hP board of county commissioners Monday, tendered his «£?#»»«“» f—tive December SI,- uOmoi ems ac S*d by the board. Mi*. Routh gave business reasons as cause for his ac tion. The resignation was accepted by the commissioners, who immediately, by unanimous vote, elected John Bulla of Randleman, to fill out the unexpir m1 term of Mr. Routh. Mr. Bulla is s l oTW and Mrs. A. N. Bulla, ol Randleman, and is one of the popular young Democrats of the county. He is marred and has one child. Mr Bulla will move his family to Asha boro about the first of the naw year when he will assume duties as Regis ter of Deeds. He has for the past several weeks been engaged in work on the tax books of the county. The resignation of Mr. Routh cawi as a complete surprise to the public and will be regretted. It develops, however, that he has had the mattei under consideration for several weeks. ( Mr. Routh will go with the Asheborc Bank & Trust Company on Januarj 1st, this having been the immediate cause of his resignation. He W*p of fered position with the hank .several weeks ago and it wag thep that he considered the matter of TMUg^ring hil elective office for -the new jposiUOni Mr. Routh, who lives at Ramseur but who will move his family to Ashe boro about the first of the year, wai elected to the office of Register ol Deeds in November, 1930. From 1921 to 1928 he served the cOpnty Jn thi same capacity, and waa a candidate U succeed himself in lW8,!<>tty ^tp lose out in the Republican ttndmde of year. Be came back: in .4930, ever, when the Democrats carried th< larger number of &$&&£***& Mr. Routh was a popular candidati and officer, being one of the most ef ficient and courteous officers ever t« occupy the court house. Text of Mr. submit I herewith tion as Register of dolph county, North Ggr^lna, and aist as clerk to your board.' to 4s w he come effective December 31, 1931, ml 5 o’clock, p. m. , This step is -iegretted, hpt On .ac count of having other offers, whicl have a greater; future,. I >cannpt eery* the county in this caphcitfy loanrgeh Al low me this opportunity to,thank you and the public generally,, fpt the h<m ors you have bestowed upon me, an« the trust you have invested. ^ fQ* I relinquish my duties with’milch re luctance, and wish to assure you, an< whoever you may name as my sue cessor in office, that I w,aif p® giad’tji extend to him any assistance or cour tesy my duties elsewhere will permit Presbyterian Church Church school, 9:45; morning se a- ®- object. “Forgettii Jhe Miracle," a daily miracle tj»t v ^r see; evening serviae, 7.p. ro.*pnl When Winter Comes,” will be the *»non subject of the pastor Sunday "“rafog. “When Jesus Wept" will the subject at the $ oVUwk ur. Sunday school 9:46r<f m.; vbnstiaii Endeavor 6*80 n m Large Number Of Pupils Examined Tubercular Clinics i o X'/.ffoT .<* Dr. H. F. Easom, of- the i_ bercular sanatorium, arrived iii Ashe boro the first of the week to begin a series of tuberculosis clinics In the schools of the county, In, conjunction with the county board ot health, with Dr. G. H. Sumneri cdunty health Of ficer assisting^ Clinics Will continue two weeks, kn4 after the Christmas holidays Dr. Baaom will return and finish the work in the county. It is expected the work will.extend to the middle of January, 1932, or lator. Schools with enrsUmant of 100 pupils or more are being visited. On Monday, 474. students of the 477, •Moiled at Rameeur were safln^iQjl by Drs. Easom and Sumner, and on Tuesday examinations were made of 199 at Balfour and 360 at Farmer. \ Pigskin Gloves Gloves that bridge the gap betwe« elbow and wrist, nine' times out of t« am of white pigskin for tailored ar spectator wear, according to the choh of the smartest women. _J E. A. ROUTH Tax Collections During November Amount $39,000 Sheriff King Reports Collection Of $39,037.27 Of Thte 1931 ■ Randolph Taac Levy. ) Constable Resfens . j *——-. C. W. Steed Tenders Resignation To Board As Constable Of ■'/ Asheboro Township., Randolph county taxpayers paid in to die county coffers daring Novem ber $39,037,27 of' the 1*31 levy, ac cording to reports made to the board paid this month without penalty, and, while the Christmas holiday comes during the month, it is considered like ly that several thousands dollars more ship constable in the November, 11 election. On October 15,' 1931, h ever, he assumed duties as ASbebo police chief.- •» Tajc releases and ; refunds gnu by the board Monday were -as folio by the board Moi Mrs. J. S. Gibson, refund $107.88 on poll tax refuni '/ Wright, released 100 valuation in Columbia township. J. A Caveness, Cedar Grove tewn ivfs, Columbia township, jv. Johnson, of Ramsenr, ■ retary to;the Randolph County Medical Society, has sent outnotkes to every physician in the county regarding meeting of the society tojhe held in the court house in urged t» htttend, as ‘sou* matters of great internet are to: be brought up. The question of the doctors of the county furnishing a room at the hip-' pital in, memory, of deceased physic dans wiu bejup for discussion. This was deferred from last meeting until the December gathering of the Boun ty doctors. Another subject for dis cussion will ,be Pellagra, with Dr. C. C. Hubbard reading a paper on the disease, and an open discussion follow ing. Following the meeting a “dutch” supper will be served at Hasty's place for $1 a plate. BALFOUR PARENtS AND TEACHERS TO MEET The Balfour Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet Friday evening at 7:30. Dr. Wilfcerson will be present at this meeting, and give an illustrated, lecture. All the people of the com munity are urged to attend. SINGING CONVENTION AT RIVER CHURCH a: targe crowd attended the Cole ridge township singing convention last Sunday at Deep; River Bapth* church at Coleridge. \ An interesting talk whs made by Rev. Colon Strick land, pastor.- The choirs that took part in the convention were as fol lows: Deep River, Shiloh*,•.“.-Pies SI1 Ridge and Worthville quartets, Cole 1 ridge, Hank’s Chapel, Franklinville, Kearns brothers and Ramseur. It MneeHtioffe that > Christian pture. ; Select Stephens *:t oo ■ ,>j •. .1. Replaced Dr. Tillman Who Has Betti Granted Indefi nite Leave Of Absence-—First Sermon Sunday 11 A. M. The board of stewards of the Ashe boro Baptist church, in meeting Mon day, chose Rev. Herman T. Stephens, Baptist general evangelist, of High Point, as supply pastor of the local church to take place of Dr. OL G. Tillman, who has been granted an in definite leave of absence. Rev. Mr. Stephens will preach in the local church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and again at 7 p. m» He will move his family to Asheboro about December 20th and will occupy the Baptist parsonage, vacated by Dr. Dr. Tillman and family. Rev. Mr. Stephens is well known in Asheboro and Randolph county. He has held revivals in Asheboro and in other churches in the county, only having recently completed a series of meetings for the Ramseur Baptist church. He is a forceful minister and a successful evangelist and Is well liked by Baptist congregations with which he has been associated. family. The Tillmans will remain at /Wak# Forest with Mrs. Tillman’s par ents until after the Christmas holi days, when , they sfeill go to their home at Lake Wales, Fla. Dr. Tillman has been in ill health some time. Two years ago he under went a serious operation for ah infec tion of the head at Johns Hopkins hos pital, and only a few weeks ago went back to the same place for examina tion and treatment. He was advised to taltt^a long rest. ft was upon Ids return to Ashebofo that: he offered his resighation is pastor>so that he might carry out the instructions of his physicians. The church, however, would not listen to his resignation, but granted him on indefinite leave of absence, tracing he would soon be ( Fruit Daring Year ' Dr. Tillman, who has served the lo cal church four years as pastor, hav ing succeeded Rev. B. E. Morris, left for Wake Forest Saturday with his The warm fall and* prolonged splfnder of “India* Summer^ which haw hWn the topic of conversation - for weeks in Carolina has literally borne jfraH in- .J^sheborp., Clopf; observer* can notice pear trees m several yards with green leaves and a weeping wil low. tree to Mrs. C. T. Loflin’s yard on SonsCt Avenue is in full leaf. \ iMonday,'J. M. .West I and hi* sew, Samuel, were in Asheboro with a num ber of ripe cherries from the tree in their yard on sdptb Coxv road. . ttpe ^re a bountiful crop cif 'May' cherries early in the summer. ,Mr. West' St**# that a.few toontb* ago; he noticed the tree blooming for the TSSMXgBOSBMSk also, remembering the blbomB and 'f{ptptq jtwo- or three dozen ripe cher ries. The cherries are fully as large as those of the first crop and only differ in the smaller number. The 'Weft-gtohr West fami ly ;i»u>VBd to this Tijace five years ago hid bote cherries the first summer they lived there, which places the *ge of the tree* around ten years. :. Potato sprodts have been located art various place* hi the county although no second crops of Irish potatoes have been recorded as yet. Regular Monthly Meeting Ministers B Association Is Held At the regutoflr monthly meeting of the AsheVozo Ministers’ Association, last Monday, arrangements were made with Mr- Bilker, superintendent of the city schools, to continue the visits of the ministers to the school chapel pro grams every week. Notice was taken of the fine work'of the Community cheek committee in its recent cam paign, and the interest and coopera tion of the ministers was assured to the welfare workers in any further occasions that might arise. The As sociation expressed its regret at the illness of Dr. 0. G. Tillman, pastor of the Baptist church, and directed the Secretary to write to him con veying its affection and hearty Wish ; es for his early recovery and return to tiie dty. Prizes Awarded Pupils With Best Music Lessons Miss Louise Swaim, music teacher in the Asheboro dty school, offered prires to the pfupils haying the best lessons for the month beginning Nov ember 9th and ending December 4th. \t RegTtl Three Wert ■ 'weekly lun ttaection with fe memorializ ed members, p. Hammer, Underwood, associate of read a tribute md commend p&. character 3. Hilker, in ( Parke, spoke skis love for jplnimals. W. MMnptu way 1^,energy of llrhose career EM 1 extended ■to business, i The Rotary eheon last Fri Its anniversarj ed three of H Congressman Hugh Parks a J. A. Spate Congressman ! in which hia -I able trait? of paying tribute tel of his magOaniiinj his fellowtoen, «§i J. Armfield in commended thi s William A. UntUS began with teMH through years 'fife which was marked A splendid meat delivered by Rev.,; byterian minister,* spoke from the.rfl shall he live aged history of manlddfl kind of deity a$j down to the pre« The speaker ga for believing in i was beautiful in i convincing in Ms ddress was labors, Pres-! jh Point, who I a man die te traced the relief in some after death r own reasons tality, which Iplicity and iiing. In con speaker used Mg The Bar” se for the ad audience. eluding the mag Lord Tennyson's, which was a fitti dress which thrill Die Board le Women . Social. Male Member* Are Guests Members with Quest_I Christian living, church Mrs.. D. M. Weatherly presiding, turns 6a ’ different phases oi loyalty, op ould ■■■ ask led >and answered. A three-course sup *per Wis served, consisting of chicken salad on lettuce, pieties, coffee, pud ding, ;peunujts and mints. PoJlpwing this was story telling. Each one was called upon to relate some fanny in cident that happened Btfring life early life. Visitors were Rev. and Mrs. A. (JJ. Tippett and Prof, j), M. Weatherly. .! Mrs. Rosa Jordan hgd bn exhibition here Wednesday cherries that grew and ripened this falL, .. } , * ' 'Tire Ladies’ Aid Soirity ofFrank linville M. E, church will hold its iegufer and talent meeting’ in tht baraca room. Friday evening at 7 o’clock. An interesting, mrdgrdm is waiting and A full attendance is de sired. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Har den, December 1, a daughter, Frances Louis* * Mesdames G. H. Jones, Carl Cave ness and-, J. V, McConabs entertained at the home of J. V. McCombs Friday evening in honor of two brides, Mrs. Clayton McAlister and Mrs. John Ward. The .guests were met at the door by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McCombs and directed to the cloakroom by Mrs. Sula Parks. Pour of bridge (Please turn to page 8) PROVIDENCE* NEWS Womanless Wedding fo Be Given At Providence School. Climax, Rt. 1, Dec. 7.—“A Woman less Wedding” -will be given at Provi dence school, building o«'Friday even ing, December 11, beginning at 8 p’clock. Proceeds will be for benefit of the school. Mrs. W. O. Oliver, of this communi ty, ami Mrsi Tom Lamb, of Level Cross, are seriously ill. Mrs. Fred Fields has returned to her home from a hospital, where she un derwent an operation, f Her condition is much improved. Exton Barker and family, of Greensboro, visited Mr. Barker's father, G. P. Barker, Sunday after noon. Paul Frazier, who has been absent from the community a week, return ed to the home of his father Saturday night. ?'Lir *• Mrs. R. L. Vickory was guest Sun day of her two daughters!, Mrs. Tho mas Day and Mrs. Fred Maus, in Joe Kearns, who is engaged in work at Candor, visited his family hwfi over the week end, , ] District Meeting Legion Auxiliary! ' Held In Asheboro tai Social Room Of The First Methodist Episcopal Church. Asheboro, Monday. Mrs. Ferry Speaker State Department President De livered Address—Good Re ports From The Units. On Monday representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary from Hamlet, Troy, Carthage, Wadesboro, Southern Pines and Asheboro, com prising the 12th district, met at the First Methodist Church in Asheboro. The meeting, presided over by Mrs. George1 Burkhead, committee-woman for this district, opened at 10:30 with a prayer by Mrs. L. C. Phillips, chap lain of the load unit. A welcome to the, visitors was then extended by Mrs. E.. L. Hedrick, president of the Asheboro Auxiliary, and was respond ed to by Mrs. Jesse G. Leigh, presi dent of the Hamlet unit. Mrs. J. C. Senter then led the pledge to the flag which was followed by singing of America. The preamble to the con stitution was led by Mrs. Don Mc Glohon, A solo, “Little Grey Home in the West” was sung by Mrs. Arthur Cox accompanied by Mrs. . G. P. Pritchard. The presidents from the various units represented then made interesting and inspiring reports of the work done by their organizations. The chief speaker of the day was Mrs. Hugh W. Perry, of Louisburg, department president, who spoke chiefly on the great need and op portunity for service. Especially did Mrs. Perry stress the work of reha bilitation, child welfare, Americanism, and the legislation now before the present congress. Her talk was thoroughly inspirational and very highly appreciated. Mrs. Burkhead, Who Is now serving her second term as district committee woman, offered a prize to the unit in tire twelfth district making the great est increase in numbers over last year’s membership before December 31st. The prize will be one of the new histories of the Legion and Aux iliary, recently off the press and will be presented at the state convention which will be held at Asheville in August ^932.. t By A Truck J. R. McGhee, Of Near Glem Suffers Serious Injuries In f . f-j ;' An Accident. J. It.: McGee, of near Glenola, oie «f- the etate’fe cflnvict guards, suffer ed severe injuries about 10 o’clock Thursday morning, December 3, when backed over Dy a loaded dump trucp. Mr. McGee’s left leg was crushed ptj the hip, left'arm broken twice aboye* the elbow, and other less serious in juries. First aid was rendered a] id the iiu'Ur'ed man taken in an amb i lance to a hospital in High Point. , The accident occurred about fo tr idles northwest of Franklinville n the highway which is being rebu It ^rp^i F^anklipville in a northwes t wardly direction toward the Guilfo d county tine. Mr. McGhee was stan 1 ing by a #ire>by the roadside engag d in guarding prisoners at work on t e project when a truck was backed 3gainst him, knocking him dowto. The truck was one of the several b t mg used to move soil and rock for £ e Boad building project. * Health And Welfare i Department Of Gub Sponsors Seal Safe The Health and Welfare Depart ment of the Asheboro? Woman’s CliA, with Mrs. Charles W. Kedding, chair man, is sponsoring the' sale of Christa mas Seals. The sale ♦'ill begin with in the next few days and the busi ness people as well at the private citifcehs, are urgdd to use all the seals possible between now and Christmais. XJse them on packages as well as let ters. ; Three-fourths of the money frojn the sale of these seals is kept in the lijcal community. I In addition to aiding in tubercular work in the county, funds from this source have been used in the loculi school for undernourished children. This is another way by which sick ness may be prevented. TRINITY NEWS j Trinity, Dec. 7.—Miss Bessie Dan iels, of Thomasville, is visiting her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, on !Mrs. Conn, who resides at the old covering ...worthx Yflvcs Brame place, north Trinity, is recov ering from an operation for appendici tis. Mrs. Bettie Woolen has been spend ing some time with friends in High Pbtat IfcSr Mrs. and Mrs. rented apartments Johnnie received the poral while in ^ Mrs. Mikel, who is is very to be up. Miss ikel is life ie Lohr hav the old hote k of Cor t ing army, k from hos proved and a sister o: sometime witl Solve the gift problem—Give Th< Courier to some one you want to re m! Ramseur School To Close Dec. 22nd For Christmas Holidays And Will Open Spring Term On January 4th—Parent-Teach er Association Meet. Ramseur, Dec. 7.—Ramseur Parent Teachers Association will meet Thurs day aftemooh at school building with Mrs. C. E. Baldwin directing the pro gram. A large attendance is very much desired. Miss Green, who coached two plays here some time ago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson last week. Dr. C. A. Graham attended the den tal convention at Southern Pines last week, on which occasion he won a loving cup in a golf contest He is sipending some time duck shooting in eastern North Carolina this week. Miss Lucy Wylie, of Greensboro College, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. A S. Burgess, of Greensboro, visited friends here Sun day. A. H. Thomas spent Monday at Asheboro on official business as coun ty commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lambert and daughter, Mary Lee, visited friends at Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Steed and child ren, of High Point, were visitors here Sunday. The missionary societies of the churches are meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at churches. Our school will close for the holi days on December 22nd and reopen January 4th. The various Sunday schools are pre paring Christinas programs for Christmas Eve night. Some of the churches will have Christmas trees, while others will have Christmas programs. Mrs. Ralph Spence and children, of Cole’s Store, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Craven the past week end. Our popular school principal, R. C. White, spent part of the day Monday at Asheboro in connection with edu cational work. / -r i Mrs. Cassandia Jarrell Mrs. Cassandia Jarrell, age 93, died at the home of her son> Alex Jarrell, in Asheboro, December 4th. She is survived by one Son, Alex, and. two daughters, Faniiie and Laura, all of Asheboro. Rev. P. R. Cooper had torment followed in the ceapetery here.' _ ■. . r , Ellis Jordan | Ellfa Jordan, 71, was foapd dead in bed at his home in North Asheboro early Thursday morning. Hd .wag ap parently in his usual health when he retired Wednesday night. His' death was attributed to the infirmities i of old age. FuneraPapd burial services will he held at Neighbors Grove Fri day at 2 'o'clock. j f tHie is surVived'by the ^following children: Mrs. John Pritchard, Ran dleman, route 2; Mrs. Randolph Brown, North Asheboro; Mrs. Della Tucket, Martinsville, Va.f Mrs. Jesse Cox, and Miss Ida Jordan, North Asheboro. The sonjb are, W. J„ A. J., and Mprt Jordan, Randleman. route 2; Millard Jordan, North Ash% boro. (. --'''v ;• Jerome A^pian j Jerome Apman, died Saturday morning from £t,s1i^ke'.of ^paralysis at the home of Tiis soft, ltoy Auman, on old highway 77, South of Ulah, After ill. health, A>r sotaei time. Mr. Auman was <pi a Vifif to' his sd* .^titlle time of kid dpaify ‘ Mr^'Auman' had made his home in the Seagrove community for years, later moying to Asheboro Where Re ;hid ,rfeAid®$ for* gbpid time. ‘Funeral was held Sunday at 1 o’clock from Pleasant Hill Primitive Baptist church,! Union township, by Rev. Pruett. Hb is survived by his widow, who was Miss Cora Deaton, of Sea ; grp ye; one Sister,: Mrs. Anderson Boroughs, pf Seagrove; and vl«ven children, M!rs. May Freeman, Mrs. Columbus Cole and Charlie, John, Gar field, Dewey, Roy, Cecil, Clay, Ray and Arkus Auman, all of Randolph county. Mrs. Samuel L. Davis, Sr.,; i Mrs. Samuel I/. Davis, 'Sr., widow of Samuel L. Davis, pioneer furniture manufacturer who died last July, died suddenly Monday night, after she was thought to be improving from ill health. Mrs. Davis was bom in South Carolina, and married My. Davis j 32 years ago, living in High Point there after. She was a member of the Bap t'st church. She leaves one son, S. L. Davis, Jr., of High • Point, and five sisters and three brothers. She tvas sister-in-law hf Mrs. C. L. and Ct C. Cranford, of Asheboro. D. A. McDonald D. A. McDonald, 80, promtpent business man and political leaded df Moore county, died Tuesday morning from a heart attack at his home in PpthaBe. For 20 years .Mr, , Mc Donald v^as, Superior Court Clerk of Moore county, and for moref \t lan i decade a member of the slate Democratic executive committee. He served a number wftderms infthe lei [is I senatorial district as Moofe, He Was; ve> l^wn ^thouia^if J^ >U dkim Allen Gets A Year; For Abandoning Family, While Will Hudson Draws Six Mon ths For Stealing Car. ! Judge r. A. McElroy, ox Marshall, convened Randolph Superior Court in Asheboro Monday morning and im mediately after his usual able charge to the grand jury, Solicitor Zeh V. Long, of Statesville, plunged into the unusually heavy docket facing the court. Quick work was made of n number of cases Monday and business of the court is moving along with dispatch. '» , The grand jury selected at the open ing of court Monday is composed of H. A. Deal, foreman, and Thomas Slack, D. F. Davis, L. D. Williams, H. H. Bray, A. L. McPherson, L. F. Cagle, Burgess Hayes, G. H. Strider, B. F. Sanders, John W. Riley, W. P. Stone, E. Lee Reece, E. B. Cbriscoe, Glenn Davis, H. R. Cox and James B. Neely. Petit jury selected is composed of J. R. Johnson, C. C. Ridge, W. E. Har per, J. G. Gamer, J. G. Julian, H. H. Slack, J. F. Pugh, R. L. Briles, E. M. Cagle> Wade A. Marley, R. L. Tant, Tom Hill, Jr., B. C. Rich, H. L. An drews, E. M. Poole, J. H. Hodgin and John Caveness. Stiff Sentences Court plunged immediately into the more serious of the cases on the dock et and the second day some stiff sen tences were meted out by judge Me Hlory. A. J. LaDom, who pleaded guilty t» breaking and entering Curtis’ store at Liberty back in October and stealing therefrom a quantity of merchandise, was sentenced to serve from three to five years in State’s prison at hard labor. ;f: ... • c .> Clyde Bailey, who was found guil ty by jury of breaking into C. A. Hyl ton’s store in North Asheboro a [few weeks ago, was sentenced to serve IS (Please turn to page 5) Patrons Of Archdale The board of education for Randol ph county, in meeting Monday, ton presented a petition signed by* ap proximately 250 patrons of the Arch dale community requesting location of a consolidated school there on what is known as the Frazier property* near highway 77. The petition was taken under Consideration by the board, which reserved decision until later date. About 75 patrons of the pro posed school accompanied the peti tion. : Sale of Redberry and Locust drove school houses and re-sale of the White Hall building was ordered. These schools have been abandoned, due to school consolidations in the county. RANDLEMAN news Ladies ’Aid Society Meets With Mrs, J. EL Davis. ! • • : .1 — S ■: • I*** ‘ Randleman, December 7.—-Mrs! J. EL Davis was hostess to the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday, afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. The* following officers were elected: Mrs. J. T. Council, presi dent; Mrs. J. C. Wall, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Davis, secretary; and Mrs. A. M. Floyd, treasurer. - : The Parent-Teacher association -will meet Thursday evening, December 10, at 7:30 o’clock, for the monthly meet ing at the school auditorium. Mrs. Katherine Heat>vole and dau ghter and Shelton Hughes and M. J Hughes spent the" week end with Mrs Heatwole’s parents at Haw River, Miss Kate Brookshire, of HIgl •Point, spent the week end with ,Mt and Mrs. J. Elgin Edwards. , , . Miss Nell Robbins was guest the week end of Miss Esther Moon at Franklinville. Mrs. Richardson, of Afhehoro, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Kirkman. i Harrel Stevens, of Burlington, was guest the week end of Mr. Kenneth Hilliard. Tho ladies of the Randleman Bap tist church will serve a chicken pie and oyster supper in the Haj eg build ing Saturday, December 12, from 5 until 8 o’clock. A. B. Beasley in recovering after a few days’ illness. Mrs. R. C. Shackelford, formerly Miss Henrietta Clapp, of Norfolk, Ya, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Brook shire this week. •> ' ■___;___ j MECHANIC NEWS Asheboro, Rt 3, Dec, 7.—Mk«]di Bingham and family have moved jf to their, farm on Asheboro, Route 3. . . Mrs. John, Vuncannon is improving from a recent iftaess. v . Miss Bailie Pickett, of High Reint, visited ‘Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SL A. Pickett, the past week end.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1931, edition 1
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