Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN ■i u ■ 5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME ASH&BORO, “CENTER OP CAROLINA* , • -fy $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE lph One Of Leading Counties In In Agriculture & Manufacturing T jtonufacUirad Goods. one Of State’s Best Farming Counties vxnnvh -Food And -Feed i»S,s*s&; **•* And &UB For Market Products manufactured in North Jduring the last census year valued at $1,312,000 about three times the value of o and livestock. These pro * grouped into 141 different by the Bureau of the Oen rome of the classes comprising *5 different kinds of articles. - ■> onn -manufacturing plants in £ State gave employment to 210, MO wage earners and 17,000 salan j officers and employees and paid _ than two hundred million dol Zi in salaries and wages. Manufactured tobacco alone ■mounted to more than half a bll jTfiars and for the first time zLm the leading industry as measured by the value of produces. However, the textile industry, with products valued at approximately U53000,000, is by far the largest to tJe employment of labor and the isyment of salaries and wages, ffhile all tbbacco factories give em ployment to about ninteen thousand alary and wage earners and pay [lightly -more than twenty million iollan -in salaries and wages; all branches of the textile industry give employment to 117,500 officers and employees and pay over ninety-three million dollars in salaries and wages. Other leading industries as measured by the value of their • products are sawmills and planing mills, furniture, fertilizer, leather, cotton seed pro ducts, flour and meal, printing and publishing, and railroad and street car construction and repair. Randolph County Value of products manufactured in Randolph county during 1929 reach ed $11,810,432, which placed Randol ph 14th among the 100 counties in the state in the value of manufactur ed goods. There were 97 manufactur ing establishments in the county in 1929, employing 3,257 workers, who were paid a total of $2,167,162. Cost of materials purchased, including iuel and current, amounted to $7, 7S8,9SS. Randolph is not dependent entire ly on manufacturers or on -cash •crops, like cotton and tobacco, for its welfare; but is a balanced county loth as to agriculture and industry. The county with 803 square miles of territory Iras a population of 36,259, or 45.2 persons per square mile. The county is a fine small grain area and also a fine dairying sec tion. In 1929 there were planted in the county to small field truck crops 1,972 acres; 1,100 acres in home gar 3ens; 177,OHO bearing apple and #ach trees; almost 5,000 colonies of ees; 1,806 sows and over 10,000 hogs laughtered and sold during the year, fhe land of the county is well suited o feed crops, and is well watered V3 number of streams. There were n 1929 more than 5,000 milk cows n the county. Acreage yield , of the “ding crops, wheat and corn, has •proved from year to year. foddng of the county, the De **»«t of Conservation and De Jtwpment avers that Randolph is1 we of the best rill round diverai w fuming counties in North Caro B*» it grows enough feed and to ami enough food to supply its *“•, About 21 per cent of the **• i* in cultivation.’” ®BERT A. MARTIN, 26, of frankunvtlle; dead Wlaown And Esteemed Re*i “•Jj Died Yesterday Fallowing Operation At High Faint. ^Mldinville, May it—Herimrt J*Ytin» 26, well known and es *fned *e*i<lent of this place, died M morning at 3 o'clock in a High hospital, following an opera 'or appendicitis some days age. Martin came here five years afcePt a position with the !*r~ville _ Store Company and 4f * t’me had endeared him Jo the community. He was an ^ worker in the local Baptist ®“>. m which he served as a 5)B;Y. P. U. leader and ... of the young men's Bible Randolph Farmer Is Assaulted & Robbed Of $100 By Negroes Two unidentified negroes early Wednesday morning assaulted Cul lie York, farmer, of near Staley, with a dub, rifled his pockets of about $100 in cash, left him un conscious on the ground and sped away'in an automobile. Officers were'notified and tracked the car as far as Liberty, but lost the trail when the machine turned in on the hard surface. The negroes evidently had park ed their car about a quarter of a mile from York’s home and then secreted themselves between the crib and barn waiting for Mr. York to come out yesterday morn ing to feed his stock. First in timation of an attack was when he was struck over the head. He gave battle and was badly bruis ed and cut before he was render ed unconscious. Stolen Lindbergh Baby Boy Brutally Killed By Captors Body Of Famous Baby Found 72 Days After He Was Kid napped From Parents. Country Is Shocked At Such Bestial Brutality—All Law Enforcement Agencies Take Part In Hunt. The stolen baby, son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was found dead Thursday afternoon in the Sourland hills of New Jersey. The child had been murdered. Blows on the head, inflicted pro bably the night of March. 1, when the baby boy was stolen from the second story of* his parent’ home, caused the infant’s death. The body was lying face down in a small hollow and was partly cover ed with leaves and windblown debris, in a patch of woods 75 yards from a little-used road and within less (Please turn to page 8) Thinks Smith Is Not A Serious Contender For Nomination Political Writer Believes, How ever, Smith Would Like To Dictate The Nominee. Alfred E. Smith is not a serious contender for the Democratic nomi nation for President, but would like to dictate the nomination, is the opin ion of Mark Sullivan, noted political writer. Smith, Mr. Sullivan believes, has no idea of getting the nomina tion for himself, nor does he want it; but he does want to control the national Democratic convention to the point that he can dictate its nominee. SUllivan doubts if Smith will be able to do this. While he will have a block of 250 delegates, he will need at least 200 more to prevent the noniination of Governor Roosevelt, chief contender for the nomination and the man whom Smith most bit tefly opposes. Mr. Roosevelt will go iirtto the convention with more than a third of the delegates pledged to him( which will be a big lead, but not necessarily lead enough to nominate f Smith should prevent the nonu nion of Governor Roosevelt, then i 'Roosevelt delegates, who are as al to 1iim is Smith’s delegates are Smith, would veto the nomination any man having solid support of i Smith element. t is the belief of Sullivan that (. “favorite sons”, who will con 1 at least a third of the delegates, t drop out after the <rst ballot so, and these delegates will then to some candidate who has a mce for the nomination. A great ny of these delegates will go to vemor Roosevelt, and a big block them will go to him of it looks » he will be the winner. [he only way Roosevelt . can be pped, according to Sullivan, is these “favorite sons” to agree ;h Smith that Roosevelt is positive not the man to nominate. Then, 1 only then, can his nomination prevented. And. if it is, the nomi lion is likely to go to Owen D. ung, of New York, or Melvin lyior, Chicago banker. fiddlers convention^ , AT PLEASANT GARDEN A fiddlers conventionwfll be held at Pleasant Garden id the school auditorium on Friday night, May 20th This promises to be one oi tne best events of this nature of the year. All persons over 65 L will be admitted free, ^ule a a£all Emission fee will be charged all others. Frank Stamps and wife ate expected te be present and rend er someduets with piano aecompam »wt Other good musicians have ,lso "signified their Intoitton of^dc part. The evertt -will be wider Spices of the Pleabaht ®»*den high ' *'*juid -will be directed by R. P iwi E. L Cetwick Died Suddenly Tuesday At Bradford, Penna. Was Thought To Be Recuperat ing When Stricken While In Home Town Hospital. Here Since 1928 Founded Cetwick Silk Mills, Inc., And Became A Citizen Of This Community. 1 Coming as a distinct Bhock and a complete surprise was the informa tion late Tuesday night that E. L. Cetwick, president of the Cetwick Silk Mills, Inc., Asheboro, had died suddenly in a hospital in Bradford, Pa., in which he was supposed to have been recuperating from an op eration for appendicitis. No details have been received by friends here other than that Mr. Cetwick, presumed to be growing better, was taken suddenly ill and died in a short while. Funeral ar rangements were not ascertained here yesterday by friends of the de ceased. Mr. Cetwick came to Asheboro in 1928 and in September of that year established the Cetwick Silk Mills, Inc., an enterprise for the throwing of silk for hosiery manufacture. A modern factory building was erected on Salisbury street, and the business continued to grow and serve mills in North Carolina and adjoining states. Mr. Cetwick was experienced in the silk throwing business, having been for years in the New York office of the Leon Ferenbach Silk Company. He was a native of Pennsylvania, having considered Bradford his home until he cast his lot with Asheboro. His two sisters, Misses Minnie and Clara Cetwick, came to Asheboro to make their home with their brother, and all lived in an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Loflin, on Sun set Avenue. Friends here give Mr. Cetwick’s age at about 45 years. The Cetwicks immediately upon coming to Asheboro identified them selves with the civic and social activi ties of the community and made scores of friends. While Mr. Cet wick gave his business interests first call, he found time to take part in civic matters and his counsel, aid and advice in matters were ever looking to the best interests of the communi ty with which he cast his lot. Several Asheboro people are ext T>eeted tb attend'’funeral m ' Bradford, Among those who left yesterday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossong and W. A. Underwood, Jr. N. M. Cranford, in New York on business, was ad vised of Mr. Cetwick’s passing, and is understood to have gone to Brad ford. Covington & Prevost Open A Store Friday In Town Of Ramseur Covington & Prevost, operating a store in Asheboro under this firm name and another under name of Peoples Store, announce the opening of the C. & P. Food Store at Ram seur on Friday morning, May 20th. This store will carry a complete line of fresh meats and groceries, and will be located in the building oc cupied by the City Market, and prior to that by the Bank of Ramseur be fore it moved into new quarters across the street. The store will be located on Ramseur’s main street and will be equipped to furnish the best and most complete service pos sible to its customers. These mer chants have built an enviable repu tation as merchants in Randolph county, and are both well known in the Ramseur community. Miss Carrie Parks Is Chosen As Queen Of May Miss Carrie Parks, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Parks,, of 517 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, has been chosen by the student body to reign as queen over the May Day Festivities at Fassifern school, in Hendersonville. The Day Pageant, which is one of the outstanding events of the year at Fassifern, will take place on Fri day, May 27, on the campus of the school. ‘ . PAT BRADY WEDS MISS ZORA FOY, REIDSVILLE A wedding of interest in North Carolina was that Thursday even ing, May 12, in the Presbyterian shurch, Reidsville, when Miss Zora Bradshaw Foy and Patrick Brady were united in marriage. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. iH. Foy and has lived in Reidsville all her life. She was edu cated at Hollins College and at Salem, and afterwards traveled abroad, Mr Brady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brady, of Ramseur. He re ceived his education at Oak Bidge, and afterwards became associated with the American Tobacco Company at Reidsville. After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs: Brsdy will be at home in Reidsville. —r Oemmunity Singing * - X community singing will be held it Mt Zion Baptist Church, 8 miles aortheast of liberty, beginning at 1:30 o’clock on Sunday, ' Jtoy 22. Among the singers who will be- prt* mm ‘Stamps: quart*,. Cdifax jitl'a(.<H»*tet> Central Discuss Guest Month m‘ was Mad ; devotional Tie “Quest nich will be Church Circles Meet DurmgWeek At Pi Circle No. 1 Clark, While Mrs. D. M. At Both Meei To Drain fore Franklinville, May 1®—Circle No. 1 of the M. E. church met with Mrs. John W. Clark Friday afternoon with thirteen ladies present. A very in teresting meeting was i held. Mrs. Clarence Parks gave a tplk on “How the Missionary Society *as Started.” Mrs. C. C. Brady gave a talk on “Different Duties of the Missionary Work.” Mrs. J. V. McCombs gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. J. T. Buie then read and discussed the “Guest Month.” Both circles will meet together and invite all the la dies from 24 years of Age and over to meet with them and enjoy a njce program. After all business was transacted, the hostess assisted by her daughters served ■ ice cream, cookies and salted peanuts. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. D. M. Weatherly Friday altlsmeon with twelve ladies present, £ Kirs. B. C. Jones and Mrs. Lottie talks, which were struetive. Scripture by Miss Fannie led by Mrs. W< Month” was in June, when both circles will meet together at church and want all the ladies to meet with them and enjoy a special program. After Completing the meeting, ptaich wafe served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lucy Davidson. This was their first meet ing and all present were delighted and enthused. F , *\ (Please turn to page 8) Legion Auxiliary To < Sponsor Poppy Safe In Asheboro May 28 The Asheboro Araeripan Leigion Auxiliary will sponsor p memorial poppy sale in Ash< year. The date these flowers has Flanders Field in the window of M System Grocery on Depot street. Last year this copy of Flanders Field which was set in the window of B. C. Moore’s store attracted wide attention. Many tourists stopped to admire this attractive setting and commented upon the unusual charm of the scene. This work of aiding disabled vet erans and their families is the most important one undertaken by the Le gion and Auxiliary. The poppies were made by disabled veterans and their families, some of whom have no other means of earning support. Each poppy sold means a penny to a family. A limit has been* set to mak ing 300 poppies a day in order to conserve the strength of these dis abled people who are glad of small assistance. Approximately 10,000, 000 have been made this year and with cooperation by the public, the returns from the sale will material ly aid many families of veterans who a^e in dire need. z Little Girl Dead t Sarah Jean Lashley, 19 months of afce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lashley, of Greensboro, died Satur day morning'following an illness of several days. Funeral was. held at Pheasant Hill Christian church, Ran dolph county, Sunday afternoon. Absentee Voter Must Take Oath ; & Sign Ballots, Brununitt Rules Attorney General Holds That Oath Must Be Actually Ad ; ministered To The Voter. .Vfust Sign Ballots To Make Them Legal Quotes At Length From The Law Governing Absentee Voting For Primary. Persons who vote the absentee bal lot in the June primary must “actual ly” j>e administered the oath required With the absentee certificates by an Officer authorized to administer oaths and must sign their ballets for them to be legal. This is the ruling of Attorney General Dennis G; Brum *itt. Mr. Brammitt has written a lengthy opinion of the absentee bal let law to Judge J. Crawford Biggs, fhnirman of the state hoard of elect ions, for his guidance and for all registrars fat North Carolina for the approaching primary. In this con nection his opinion is as follows: "There are two classes of persona entitled to vote by this method," tid Mr. Brammitt. "(a) Those who are absent from the county on the day of the pri mary, election; or , , ^ “(b) Those whfl^ on the^day^ef ^o State Election Law Provides Secrecy { In Voting In The Primary June 4th 1 "*■ The election law of North Carolina provides that state-wide primaries shall be conducted in manner similar to the general election, that is that .the voter shall be permitted to cast Va or her ballot without interfer ence from Election officials or other parties. The law specifically provides that the county board of elections and the registrars and judges in each pre cinct shall provide adequate and suf ficient number of booths affording every voter opportunity to arrange his or her ballot in secret and with out interference from any person whatsoever. The voter may ask for and obtain information from any election official, but may not show his or her ballot after same is marked, to any person other than an election official. Each ballot is numbered, and when it is deposited in the ballot box this number is cut off and the number of the ballot and the name of the per son voting it will be entered in the poll books. However, there is no corresponding number on the ballot itself after it is placed in the ballot box to indicate by whom said ballot was cast. This, together with the provision, that the voter shall fold his or her own ballot when it is handed to the election officials, pro vides absolute secrecy of the ballot. Community Choir Of Asheboro Takes Part Greensboro Festival Choir Highly Complimented By Dr. Wade R. Brown, Who Directed The Festival. Fifty members of the Asheboro Community Choir attended the | second annual Choir Festival held at N. C. College in Greensboro Sunday afternoon and evening. At the after noon meeting, hymn singing was fea tured. H. Grady Miller, of Asheboro and Greensboro, led in the singing in the standard hymns of every land. The Community Choir gave a special number as did the First Methodist Choir. Both choirs are directed by Mrs. S. B. Stedman whose work dur ing the winter months, with both groups, was highly complimented by ■Dr, Wade R. Brown, who sponsored the Festival. At the evening service also the speci al selections, occupying the stage which was set for a choir loft for the occasion. This occasion was inspirational for I music lovers and will doubtless bear fruit throughout the year in the music of the various churches repre sented at this second event. The chief benefits, as set forth by Dr. Brown, will be a tendency toward better congregational singing and of the selection of standard hymns, and for better choir music through out the state. The Asheboro Com munity Choir was composed of mem bers of the First Methodist Choir, Methodist Protestant, Baptist, and Presbyterian choirs who have work ed regularly throughout the winter months toward this goal of the Choir Festival. Three Distilling Plants Seized By Officers Deputies Ben Morgan and E. P. Barnes last week seized three il licit distilling plants in Randolph county. One was found in Grant township Tuesday, together with a barrel of beer. Later in the week, two stills were seized on Purgatory mountain near Humble’s mill. A box of beer was found with these stills. Neither of the stills was in operation at the time officers raid ed them. the county oil. the day of the pri mary or election in order to avail himself of the privilege thus granted. If he returns to the county at any time during the voting hours of that day, the absentee ballot which he may have left should not be used. “With respect to the second class, (Please turn to page 8) Postmasters Warned They Must Support Hoover’s Candidacy The Associated* Press reports the following from Springfield, Mo., under date line of May 14th: —Urging Missouri postmasters to defend and support Herbert Hoov er, W. Irving (jrlover, second as . sistant postmaster general,' told the postmasters’! state convention here today that “as long as you do that, you aife filling the job of postmaster.” "You are <a part of this admin istration,” lie aajd, “it is best for . us to get out 00 the firing line. I shall be back in Washington Monday, slid 1 {shall be glad to take the resignations of any of you postmaster* who do not want to do It” ' \ • Answering thoae who say what America needs id a leader. Glover declared, “We’ve, got a lead«£» W* have hsd one for years. If we do not stand bock of that aaan Hoov er, regardless of party, God help '' country.0 No election official has authority to unfold any ballot in order to ascer tain candidates for whom the elector may be voting:. Said ballot may be deposited by the elector in the ballot box unless he or she prefers to have it done by an election official. With reference to markers the law provides that “no markers shall be named for or permitted in primary elections conducted under provisions of this act, provided further that in any primary election held hereunder, any voter may ask and secure from any election official at his voting precinct aid in the preparation of his ballot or in voting. Provided, that in all general and primary elections held under the provisions of this act any voter may select another mem ber of his or her family who shall have the right to accompany such voter into the voting booth and assist in the preparation of the ballot, but immediately after rendering such as sistance the person so assisted shall vacate the booth and withdraw from the voting arena. Provided, that any voter in primary elections may be ac companied into the voting booth by any • member of his or her family for the purpose of aiding in the marking of his or her ballot or by any other person requested by the voter and approved by the majority of the elec tion officials.” Astor Teague, Siler City Salesman, Dies After Car Accident Fatally Injured Thursday Morn ing When Car Crashes Into Truck Near Steeds. Astor Teague, 26, of Siler City, died at St. Leo’s hospital Thurs day morning from effects of injuries earlier in the day in a truck-auto collision near Steeds, on highway 70. The young man received his fatal injuries when the light coupe he was driving crashed into the side of a loaded produce truck on highway 70, about one mile from Steeds, at 1:30 a. m. J. P. Clark, of Jackson Springs, owner and drjyer of the truck, was not held following an investigation by officers. J. .H. Sechrest, state highway patrolman, said his investigation dis closed that Clark’s truck was pff the hard surface on the right hand side of the road when the collision occurred. Mr. Clark, driver of the truck, told the patrolman that he saw Teague’s coupe, traveling south, coming towards him and veering toward the center of the road. The truck driver dimmed his lights, he said, and drove onto the shoulder of the road in a futile effort to prevent the collision. The theory was advanced that perhaps Mr. Teague had fallen asleep and did not see the truck approaching. The front of the coupe was crushed in by the impact and the left fender and side of the truck cab were badly damaged by the col lision. The top of the coupe was also crushed. The injured man was brought to Asheboro by J. T. Mooney, salesman, a passing motorist. He was given first aid treatment here, then taken to the hospital in Greensboro. He never regained consciousness after the wreck. He sustained a fractured skull, broken arms, and other -in juries. Mr. Teague was a traveling sales man, being employed by his brother O. B. Teague, of Greensboro. He is survived by his wife and . infant daughter, his mother, three brothers and two sisters. ASHEBORO, ROUTE 2, NEWS Several Planning To Attend Com munion Meeting. ‘ Asheboro, Rt. 2, May 16.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bulla spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millikan, near Randleman. Austin Buie, of Denton, spent a few days last week with his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Trotter. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redding visit ed at the home of David Snyder, at Fullers, recently. Several • of our people are expecting to attend the communion meeting at Tom’s Creek Baptist church next Sunday. B. B. Bulla, who has been working in Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Redding and children of Greensboro, and Mr. Fulgrum, of Tennessee, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trotter and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hill visited in the Jackson Creek neighborhood Sun day evening. Mrs. Chas. M. Miller, of Raleigh, spent a few days last week with homefolks, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamar and son, of Asheboro, spent a short while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vaster Trotter. Singing Convention The Cedar Grove township con vention will be held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church on May 22. The sing ing will bo from 10 a, m. to 11 a. m., giving way to the memorial ser vice which will begin sit 11 and last until 12. In the afternoon, singers will have full charge of the program. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Everybody is invited. —E. C. Cox, President. 1 —Fairy King, Secretary. County Against 1929 Notice Before Thirty Days From Summons Before land Be Sold For Title. Approximately 250 suits to the county title to real estate to satisfy 1929 taxes haw bam in stituted or will be in fixadolpk Su perior Court by Attorneys T. A, Bums and I. C. Mosei^ acting Surr the county. First act, after detail work hx. been completed, will be to scree Sam mons on owners of the property which taxes are unpaid for 193&. then 30 days notice given from date of summons for owner to satisfy the taxes and first costs which W»K approximate $15; then, if delingamte do not satisfy the taxes and the land will be sold at public; tion at the court house door boro to the highest bidder for thirty days notic being given mf ' sale. Cost by that time will .approxo mate $50 in each instance. A great amount of yxeDaiiiGUf’ work was necessary before suits could be.- started. It we essary to check the records >«£ < veyances, including mortgages deeds of trust, in the register deeds office to determine all having interest in any partkalar parcel of real estate to be taxes. Then the county have to notify these parties so they may have opportunity to protect themselves before suit is started. The law requires that suit on, de linquent tax item can not te.towgik less than 10 months after' date iff sale or more than 24 hours after that date. This means that the county must institute an achton * 1929 delinquent items, sold in Jura, 1930, before the first Monday ir June, this year. When the county bids in- a piece of property sold for delinquent taxes it receives a certificate of sate, vrhkft is a lein against the property. In or der to acquire a clear title to iters property, it is necessary for de county within the time prescribed by law .to bring suit for the-sal* of the real estate. . .. - ,a.;. Fiddlers Convention 4 Friday Evening’, May 27th, In Courthouse What will be known as Ashebcrot* second largest fiddlers convention will be held in the court house Friday evening, May 27, beginning afe 8 o’clock. A number of the best string bands available, Stamp quar tet, of Greensboro, and other musi cians are expected to be present- fit P. Smith, of Liberty, will promote the convention. Mr. Smith held a fid dlers convention here a little num than a year ago, an envent which wae most successful and attended by a large number of people from af. parts of the county. Cedar Falls News t # Number . Folks Visited At Whiteville, Va. Cedar Falls, May 18.—Mr. Mrs. Floyd Welch, of FraivklLmrift^ visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nance attended the communion service at Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cox visited Greensboro Sunday. Little Miss Marguerite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paris, has been very ill for the two weeks, but is improving. Mrs. W. M. Bristow and Miss Late Bristow visited Mrs. ‘ Colon Redding at Millboro, last Friday. ' Misses Bertha Cox and ISdMn Steveson spent the week end in Asha boro. Misses Ida and Fannie Coot eff Asheboro, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Colon Allred. Mr. and Mts. M. L. Allred. at Franklinville, and Mrs. R. A. Nee man, of Asheboro* were the guest* «£ Mrs. A. R. Cox "Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven ni family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craven, Walter Craven, B. F., A. G., ML St, and Miss Mary Gray went to Wltim ville, Va., Sunday where they am joined by Mr. and Mrs. Coy .jM»: Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. ML Moore and family, Mr. and Mis. &. L. Craven, Mr. R. H. Brady and Me. and Mrs. Cornett, all of GreexvBn Tenn. A delicious dinner, ausnd picnic style, was enjoyed by alL. May Have To Reran The feeling continues to grow, ‘ Congress will have to declare for the two great national conventions, Democratic had publican, in June. It is- not likely that Congress wfll haw 9 on a tax or tariff bjllj nor: lief measures, by time tin tions meet. Therefore; tiny aril to recess for the obnyemtienaaeljae. back to Washington to finish their work before adjourning. ...... If we join the wni will be in n better tect stand
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1932, edition 1
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