Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 26, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF CAROLINA” PRINCIPLES^ yOT MEN A«b«boro. W. C- TharwUr jUy 26, 19327^ $2.00 A YEAR IN ADvj»i ocal Young Men Stage Bold Hold Up Biscoe Bank ® Of Biscoe Friday. Quick Chase Given. ie'of the currency in their pos lIVKVi* - - j Knk Enoch Nelson was recognized, Ed there was no surprise when he KTc caught a little later after he ■and another of the quartet, Percy ■jester, had been left standing by the Eadside by their other companions ■who sped away with the major part ■of the loot I The quartet, traveling in a Ford ■coupe, boldly drove up in front of ■tJie Bank of Biscoe Friday afternoon ■about 3 o’clock. Two waited outside ■while as many more went inside the ■bank, covering the cashier, Edgar ■ Maness, with a pistol, and also the ■ Biscoe police chief, Wiseman, who ■was transacting business in the ■bank at the time. They scooped up ■ practically all the money in sight, ■ though they overlooked a consider ■ able sum lying on the counter, fled ■ to their car and sped away. None ■ of the quartet was masked. Car Window Shattered As the car sped away from the I bank a shot from a gun fired by Bill I McLean, a bystander, shattered the ■ back window of the machine. Of I ficers were notified and a posse went ■ in hot pursuit of the bandits’ car. I The car bearing the bandits and the I loot sped swiftly over the bridge at I Stokes Ferry, but the pursuit was less than five minutes behind. Short ly alter getting over into Rowan county the car was stopped on a side road and division of the spoils begun. Nelson and Foster were outside the car and had obtained $1,500 of the loot when approach of the posse was heard. King and Lowdermilk, still in the car, stepped on the gas, leaving their two companions strand ed. They were picked up by officers and taken to T roy jail, having been relieved of the bank’s currency inj their possession so short that they probably hadn’t had time to finger the velvet of the lucre. Other Two Arrested Search for Lowdermilk and King continued, officers all over the state and adjoining states being notified. There was a special reason to be lieve the pair would show up at Asheville, and the sheriff’s officer there was asked to be especially ■watchful. At 12:30 a. m. Tuesday morning, King and Lowdermilk were placed under arrest by Buncombe wonty officers. They had $600 in $1 bills, $85 in gold and a now auto mobile, having somewhere along their ihght disposed of the Ford. A gun also found in their possession. According to Nelson’s version of we robbery, he and King went into we bank, with Nelson doing the gun P«y and he gathering up the cash, the robbers were in the bank less i wan five minutes. The bank has a j «pital stock of $10,000, with A. W. tewis president, Edgar Maness cashi er and his sister, Miss Annie Maness, •“mtant cashier. The loss is cover M by insurance. J a short dash for freedom and Few Days Afterwards Legion Auxiliary To Observe Poppy Day ' In Asheboro May 28 Day will be observed in r‘eboro Saturday, May 28th. The ^encan Legion Auxiliary will be in WT*® of the sale of these poppies, we money from the sale of these e flowers goes directly toward *mng expenses «f disabled ve These disabled men and their otiJT8® “m® °f whom have no tie JT* °* *uPP<>rtt are glad of Zk * amount from the sale of wj“ f?*y on Poppy Day- It is the *T Z fte >oad Auxiliary that the J™5 year VjW surpass the total ^■y previous year* Th* coopera te016 Pub^c is asked in this dearest Un township singing Alligator Is Found In Coleridge Pond; Is Seen By 3 People Believe it or not, there’s an alligator in the mill pond at Coleridge on Deep River. The alligator was seen twice Monday by three different people. Tom Cox, Coleridge township magis trate, was first to see it, observing from the bridge the animal swim ming about on the surface of the pond. It appeared to be about four feet in length. Later in the day it was observed, from the bridge across Deep River there by Dr% Thomas and Sears, of Siler City. Whence the alligator came, nobody seems to know, but judg ing from its sixe, belief is held that it hibernated under the mud banks along the pond during the winter and came out this spring when frater and weather grew warm. Farmer Delegation Attends Meeting Of County Association Monthly Meeting Of Asheboro Union Of Epworth Leagues Held In Asheboro. Farmer, May 23.—Mrs. Bessie Kearns and son, Dale, spent Sunday at R. W. Fuller's. Mrs. Nora Kearns returned to Greensboro with them for an extended visit. Rev. Mr. Boggs, a ministerial student at Duke University, spent several days last week with Rev. W. H. Groce. Rev. Fred Shinn, pastor of the Mt. Shepherd charge, exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. W. H. Groce. Mr. Shinn preached an excellent sermon at Concord Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Miss Lucy Fuller, of Fullers, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. iH. De.war on Sunday. Miss Hazel Kearns is visiting friends at Kinston. Mrs. Roxana Dorsett spent last week in High Point and Asheboro with relatives and friends, and will spend this week at Ramseur with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cox. The Concord Missionary Society held its regular meeting on last Fri day with Mrs. Flora Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kearns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Plum mer, of Hannersville, on Sunday. t Mr*. S. A. Cooper, Misses Juanita Kearns, Basel Kearns, Ocia Morgan, Hope Hubbard, Leah Hartunond, Pal lie and Vivian Lowe, Mozelle Horney, and Elizabeth Fuller, Rev. W. H. Groce, and Rev. Mr. Boggs attend ed the monthly meeting of the Ashe boro Union of Epworth Leagues held at Asheboro First M. E. church on Friday night. Will Sell Season Tickets To County Fair At $1.00 Each Season tickets for the fair, Ran dolph county’s big annual event, will be sold again this year at the price of one dollar, which wll entitle a person to 15 admissions to the fair grounds. The last fair was the first time the price of season tickets had been put so low, and it proved so popular and so many of them were sold that the fair officials have decided to place the tickets %t $1.00 again this year. Everybody including the president, secretary and officials of the fair and all attendants must buy a ticket in order to be admitted to the grounds. In other words, there will be no free tickets issuwl this year. One of the most popular things the fair has ever done was to pass a ruling charging everybody who visited the fair. Rally Day Program At Charlotte Church On Sunday, May 29 A rally day program will be given on Sunday, May 29th, at Charlotte church, west of Asheboro. The pro gram will begin at 10 o’clock in the morning and will continue through the afternoon. Lunch will be served on the church grounds. The ladies will have charge of the afternoon program for organization of wo men’s work among the churches to be represented at the rally day. Churches in the Methodist Protestant charges of Why Not, Richland and Asheboro will take part in the pro gram. Good singing and excellent talks on church work are promised those who cone. The public is in vited. M. E. Church, South R. Si. Tmesdsle, pastor. The *er ce this morning is a memorial ser e pud the wbjasb-<“Wd They Die Vain r will be used. Let the day ile class will sponsor ttoe evening vice at 8 o’clock in the interest of _r'lheetr 9:45 a. m. Bpworth League »ets at 745 p; in. Presbyterian Church 9:45 a. m. Sunday school,!* a. service, subject, “W/al Wbffc* P.®* l League; 5 ►ja subject, “The Csp K. G. Coltrane, 72, Died Yesterday At Level Cross Death Came After Illness Of Several Weeks—Well Known In Randolph County. Funeral Thursday Afternoon At Old Center Church, Of Which Mr Col trane Was A Member. Kelly G. Coltrane, one of the best known citizens of Randolph county, died at his home at Level Cross early Wednesday morning after an illness of several weeks. Mr Col trane was 72 years old and for many years a leader in Ins .section and well known throughout the en tire co ntj of Randolph and neigh boring counties. He was a farmer who felt keenly the interest in the good roads movement and other for ward steps taken by the county in earlier oays. He wue also interested in politics, his churcli and community in general and looked upon as a leader lor many years. His wife, who was a daughter of Jonathan Vickory, of Level Cross community, survives with the follow ing four daughters: Mrs. J. H. Far low, Mrs. L. E. Hockett, Mrs. Z. V. Huffman, Mrs. W. W. Kearns, all of RancHeman. A brother, D. 11. Col trane, of Concord, also survives. Funeral .and burial services were conducted Thursday afternoon at Old Center church, of which Mr. Coltrane was a lifelong member. Fev. G. E. Williams, of Randleman, conducted the service which was attended by a large number of people from Rand olph and adjoining counties. Robert R. Reynolds First Candidate To File His Expenses The first filing of expense ac counts of candidates for office in North Carolina was done by Robert R. Reynolds, of Asheville, one of the Democratic candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for United States Senator. Reynolds reported expenditures of $1,361.38—just a little irore than a tenth of the $12,000 a senatorial candidate is . allowed to spend^-and. contributions of $i,236.50. Contributions included a $300 gift from the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and $500 from J. A. Cannon, prominent Concord textile magnate. C. W. Roberts of Greensboro and Struth ers Burt, Couthem Pines author, were listed for $25 each, and Dr. J. T. Burrus of High Point, Guilford state senator in 1931 and president of the state board of health, was down for $15. Richland Township Singing Convention At Seagrove May 29 Beginning At 10 O’clock And Continuing During Day— Richardson Improving. Seagrove, May 24.—The Richland township singing convention will be held at the Seagrove M. P. church Sunday, May 29, beginning at 10 o’clock and continuing through the day. Rankin Richardson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at High Point hospital is im proving. Miss Maple Lawrence, spent a few days of last week at High Point with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Farlow. Misses Alberta and Hazel Airman are spending a few days in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green spent Sunday with friends at Mt. Gilead. The revival meeting will begin at the M. P. church here, next Sun day night, May 22. Miss Euna Walker, who has been a student at Elon College the past year, returned home last week for the summer vacation. Miss Lena Russell a member of the school faculty at Altamahaw, came home la8t week for the summer. Miam»s Maple Lawrence and O’Beria Leach, Meadames O. D. Law rence, D. A. Cornelison and Ivey Luck attended the commencement ex ercises of Eiise high school Tues day. Wins Sway Medal Miss Maxine Gamer, 13, student at Liberty high school the past school fear, was winner of a bronze medal jffered by William Randolph Hears*, rationally known newspaper pubUsh sr, for essay of 400 words. Miss Samar’s essay was pot in competi tion with those in the special event lor junior high school grades. Flies Across Atlantic Mrs. Amelia Eerhart Putnam flew icross the Atlantic Occam alone last reek, f having landed fa Ireland ;14 tours and 54 minutes after having taken off from Harbor Grace, in the United States. She Is the first wo man td have nude a non-stop air plane flight a trots the Atlantic, and lid so five yearn i .aflat Colonel Lindbergh made hie famous trans Atlantic crossing. * T" rr-v - ■; '■ _ started on plant Mill, Inc., at to he com Arthur Rob Kicked Dies Randleman Y« Hurt In Friday Fatally Kicked lule. from i Arthur Robbing, died in a High day morning received when by a mule at al Mr. Robbins was in a stable after working them »5n one of them fully kicked out, bins in the intestines. He ately to the hospi rally. Mr. Robbins, emj River Mills, as a estimable young i entering 1 Randleman, spital Mon of injuries the stomach ►’clock Friday, a pair mules been out [garden when stable play Mr. Rah il ring his tied immedi I but did not in the Deep an, was an prominent in his community, and ail''excellent citi §' of Mr. and Randleman, zen. He was the Mrs. T. A. Robbins, who survives. He leaves also one sister, Miss Clara Roqpins; his wid ow, who before tf Ethel Cox, and two garet and Betty Lou Randleman. Ji.ge was Miss liildren, Mar Dbbins, all of Funeral was he]d from Marlboro Friends church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the Riv. Mr. Groce in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemet Locusts Pay Ifisit Every 13 Ifeirs, Not Once livery 17 Declares Mrs. C; ^Hubbard, Of Farmer, Who Reduces Re cords To Pffvc It. Locusts come 13 years instead Frances P. Hul writes The Courier Hubbard searches lection to substantial which is as follows: t us every ery 17, Mrs. of Farmer, s week. Mts. and recol er statement, Brds aes recently , of the fact !r locusts are cotinty this lof which I was in Asheboro, the county, r speak of tiroes, and so 1881, tin I have several, heard people spei that the seventeen-; expected in year. In 18G8. the yegf born, the locusts ,-J and over a targe p 1 head heard myp this fact a numbter when they a] fr ., birthday occurred, I wrote the date of their first appearance down and placed the record with mother’s im portant papers. When they came again in 1894, I found the record still there, thus confirming mother’s belief that they were 13-year in stead of 17-year locusts. In 1907 they again appeared, and again in 1920, so they are not due until about this time next year. It has been very easy for me to remem ber the dates of their appearing, since it has divided my life into periods of 13 years. It is hard to explain the prevalent belief that they appear every 17 years. If I live un til next year when they arrive it will be the fifth time that I have heard their music, and I will be 65 years old. Fiddlers To Meet In Court House In Asheboro Friday Eve What is to be known as Asheboro’s second largest fiddlers convention will be that to be staged in the court house on Friday evening, May 27th, beginning at 8 o’clock. The convention will be staged by R. P. Smith, of Liberty, and a percentage of the proceeds will go J,o charity. Among the attractions to be of fered are Frank Stamps and his quartet, of Greensboro, an attraction that always brings crowds. A num mer of string bands will be present also to add to the occasion, as well as a number of individual fiddlers. Prizes will be given the best bands, the best Charleston and clog dancers. A small admission fee will be charg ed for the attraction. Rotation Demonstrations Twenty-five crop rotation demon strations are being conducted by good farmers of Alamance county this season in an effort to find the best working combination of crops. Farm Improvement . Ten farm improvement dubs have been organised by adult fanners in Wilkes county this season to start a more profitable form of fanning in the county. Cheap Marketing The Alleghany Farmers Exchange la selling lambs and beef cattle for its members at a flat charge of 15 eeats each for the lambs and $1.50 rh for the beeves. This takes care sU marketing costs. Welfare Department Offers Opportunity To Adopt Fine Baby Want to adept a fine bahybay? T. Fletcher Bulla, county welfare Permit Required For Every Worker Under Age Of 16 Regulations Governing Child Labor In North Carolina Are Given Here In Detail. Certain Exceptions Are Laid Down In The Law— Permit No Girl Under 14 Years To Be Employed. Apparent misunderstanding of the child labor law upon the part of certain employers and the approach of the vacation season has prompted county welfare workers to call atten tion to the state regulations of em ployment. The law requires that every child under 16 years of age must have a permit to work in establishments and places of business specified in the child labor regulations. Employ - of children under 16 are liable to prosecution for employing a child without the required certificate of age. It is provided by law that “No child under the age of 14 years shall be employed or permitted to work in or about or in connection with any mill, factory, cannery, workshop or manufacturing establishment; no child under the age of 14 years shall be employed or be permitted to work in or about or in connection with any laundry, bakery, mercantile establishment, office, hotel, restau rant, barber shop, bootblack stand, public stable, garage, place of amuse ment, brick yard, lumber yard or any messenger or delivery service, public works, or any form of street trade, except in cases and under regula tions prescribed by the commission herein created.” From this provision of the law bona fied boys and girls canning clubs, recognized by the state de partment of agriculture, or vocation al training classes, authorized by the state board of health are exempted. The law also prohibits employment of children under 16 years of age in any of the places of business, refer red to in the section pertaining to children under 14 years of age, for more than eight hours in any one day or 48 hours or six days in one week, and after 8 p. m. and before 5 a. m. Employment of a child under witlv any quarry or min* K ara© ^prohibited. Farming and domestic employment are exempted from the law, however. Boys between the ages of 12 and 14 years may be employed in the occupations mentioned in the quote! sections of the child labor regulations when the public schools are not in session if it is shown to the county welfare superintendent that such employment is not injurious to the health and morals of the child. It is also provided by the law that boys between 12 and 14 years may be em ployed in the specified occupations on Saturday and out of school hours if such employment does not inter fere with their school work. The law specifies that no girl und er 14 years of age can be employed in any of the occupations mentioned ir. the child labor regulations. Of course, the law makes exception of bona fide canning clubs and voca tional training classes authorized by the state. Impounded Ballot Boxes Not Needed In County Primary Principals in the Pritchard-Bailey Senate contest have affixed their signatures to a document which will permit transfer of impounded bal lots of the 1930 Senate race in North Carolina to be removed to other pro perly labeled containers, and the bal lot boxes used for the primary on June 4th. Removal of ballots must be in presence of at least two mem bers of the county boards of elec tions. In Randolph, however, it will not be necessary either to remove the ballots or use the boxes. Since there are no local primary contests—these being left to the convention later— not as many boxes will be required here as in counties having primaries for county officers. One box will be required at each polling place in Randolph for the Democratic ballots, another for the Republican ballot and still another in which the stubs cut from the ballots will be deposited. LEVEL CROSS NEWS Randleman, R. F. D., May 23.— K. G. Coltrane is ill at his home here. Miss Bettie Vickory, of Climax, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Lamb. Harry Swaim, of Greensboro, visit ed homefolks in this community Sun day. Mrs. Tessie Weatherly, of Pleasant Garden, visited in this community Saturday evening. A new carpet has been put down in the Level Croes church by the Sunday school class. A ball game will be played at Level Croes school house Saturday afternoon. May 28. The public h invited. Father! “You ought to b* ashamed of not knowing what you learnt in school today. Bobby Smitl always knows." Jackie: “Yes, but be hasn't « far to go home.”—“We Grttne Foot,’ Beilin. i.. ; .1 J. First Rattlesnake Of Present Season Killed On Caraway It may be rather early for rat tlesnake stories, but here comes one from Caraway mountain, one of the peaks of the Uwharries which lifts its head in the western part of the county far above all others. While hiking on Caraway last Friday, Miss Chloe Kouth, of Randleman, route 3, and Mrs. A. T. Cooke, Miss Faye Ferree and Mrs. W. E. Ferree, of Greensboro, ‘encountered a large rattler. First intimation of the snake’s presence was a hissing sound coming from a clump of bushes. The snake was coiled, its head weaving back and forth striking out at the intruders of its domain. The women folks gave battle, and when the snake was finally killed it was found to meausure 45 inches and to have eleven rattles. Worthville To Hold Annual Old People’s & Home Comers Day Sunday, June 5th, Day Set Fov This Annual Event—Mr. Browning To Speak. The Worthville Homecomers or Old Peoples Day will hold their an nual celebration Sunday, June 5, 1932, beginning with the Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Allen Browning, of Hillsboro, an old Worthville citi zen will be on the program in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Herman T. Stevens, Pastor of the First Baptist church of Asheboro, will address the celebration at 2:30. At three o’clock there will be a me morial service for those members of the organization who have died since our last annual meeting. Below is the list of our dead: Mrs. Ben H. Frady, High Point. Mrs. M. C. Spoon, Asheboro. Milton C. Williamson, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lena Robinson, Worthville. John Swainey, Worthville. A. R. Groce, Worthville. Mrs. A. R. Groce, Worthville. Rev. Joe Trogdon, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Annie Luther, Worthville. The officers and the committees on arrangements are fully expecting a full attendance of all members and their friends at this year’s celebra tion. Asheboro Young: Man Will Receive Degree Wake Forest College Wake Forest, May 23.—Among the 133 Wake Forest College seniors slated to receive degrees in June is Samuel W. Miller of Asheboro. He is a candidate for the LL. B. degree. Sam has been an active participant in literary organizations on the cam pus. For the past two years he has been a member of the varsity debat ing teams, which last year won the state championship. He is also a member of the Pi Kappa Delta for ensic fraternity, and was Society Day debater for the Euzelian Literary So ciety in 1929. Wake Forest has the distinction of being the oldest and largest Bap tist institution for men in the Unit ed States. This session it has 800 students enrolled from 95 North Carolina counties and foreign areas. To Hold Community Memorial Service At Jamestown, May 29 The sixth annual community me morial service will be held at the Jamestown M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, May 29th at 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Rev. R. S. Trues dale, pastor of the EJirst Methodist church in Asheboro, has accepted an invitation to make the annual ad dress on this occasion. Special music will also feature the program and will include quartets, violin music and a solo by C. L. Gray, Jr., a student of High Point Col lege. A large crowd of people from several sections of the state are ex pected to attend this service as it is honoring each person who has died in the community since last year’s service was held. The honored dead are: Sidney L. Alderman, Amanda Dean, Mary A. Edwards, Irving Fine, Lizzie Hen ley Gordon, Annie Ozment Gossett, J. Graham Hanner, Charles O. Hol ton, Emma Elizabeth Homey, Cor nelia Jane Hill, Ruth Hill, William M. Jones, Andrew F. Johnson, Mariam Bundy Lamb, James W. Matlock, Jennie Harris Moore, Liz zie Barbee Osborne, Elijah Parker, Dovie Johnson White, Mary M. Ward. Plenty Of Candidates There are plenty of candidates in Sampson county in' the primary on June 4th. 93 Republicans are seek ing county offices, while the Demo crats are just one behind with 92. This makes a total of 185 county candidates to be voted on by Samp son county voters on June 4, to say nothing of the half hundred out for state offices. Farm Brcfdfn Association Madison county farmers havi formed a Hertford Association tc promote the production of pure bret beef cattle. Plant New Pasture About 200 acres in new paitun > has been planted in the cotton am ’ tobacco growing county Of Johnstoi this spring. ..w„ Township Sundam School Meeting^ Held At Raima* Ramseur M. E. Church HwJg Meeting Which Was YfiB. Attended By Worker*. / Bible Schools Close Commencement Night Of Ik Methodist School TksxaiB£. Friday The Baptist*. Ramseur, May 23.—The Gohndafa. Township Sunday school canartka met at Ramseur M. E. drasrh Ixtt Sunday afternoon, Mr. Wana, <g Staley, presiding. Good ttaOha year made by members of the nmKmo&ap. reports were received from iSreaiKaj schools of the township and m—i interest expressed for the «roA tm this township and county. The Young Peoples Missionary So ciety of Ramseur Christina Amm will give a play on India, gaig night, May 29th, at Christian drerA Everybody is cordially invited to thv event. Mr. and Mrs. John WhiteseD an* little Anne, of High Point, spent Son day here with Mr. and Mis. X JE-. Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and HA* Daisy Gee, of Siler City, war An guests of Chas. R. Larrittert *ar daughters Sunday. The “commencement” nights of &r Bible schools here will be Thmariy night for the Methodist schotfc, sar Friday night for the Baptist sdmaL The public is invited to these send ees. Come and see what fine things our children have learned in Auk few short sessions. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Riehm and Miss Katherine Riehm and others wat tm Sanford and Pittsboro Sunday alien noon. A number of our ladies attends (Please turn to page 8) -- if Hoover Is Assured Of Renomination On First Ballot Takes President Hoover was given m Monday the 49 convention votes «T Texas in the national convention and! ran his total to 621 or 43 nun than a majority, 578, required to be maai nated. In addition his followers claim practically the entire jmiAei «g Republican delegates. Then tbH be no serious opposition to his nssa nation, though there wiH fee Mmaqpr opposition to his re-eleethm. In the Democratic ranks Got. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York has run his total number at th gates to 474, which does net Sechin* 105 from New York and JYnn^gi vania, which Roosevelt’s foRmc*. say will be cast for their candihA, placing his strength close i» fffiS 770 votes are required in a D*n» cratic national convention to nnaw nate. John N. Garner, of Texas, speak er of the national house of represen tatives, is second high man in the: Democratic ranks, having 90 voJ» pledged, including those from bis home state and those from CalifA nia in which state he defeated bath Smith and Roosevelt, Why Not News Birthday Dinner Given Far Messrs. Stuart And Hunt. Seagrove, Kit. 1, May 23.—Mr. i Mrs. C. A Lewallen, of Star Route, were guests in the of M. C. Auman Sunday. Mr. alien attended the meeting •£ ■9m executive committee of Why 3&st circuit Sunday school rally. The raEy day is to be Saturday, August SSt. at Love Joy church, in Monignmarw county. Miss Olive Thomas, oi PeashtaWr is the guest of her sister. Mis. W» dall Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aarman syett. Sunday at Hemp with Mrs. sister, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, and ly> G. L.'Macon is improving from] recent illness. Bom to Mr. and Mis. Graves, May 11, a daughter. Clarence Cagle, who has bee* the western states for about years, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cagle mati business trip to Burlington James P. Cagle, who has the Cornell Construction „ Q Georgia for some time,■_ came Saturday. Miss Joeie ' McNeil, daughter Carson and Cora Stowe McNd, wC Asheville, a senior in the AshenBfe high school, won the medal for ttr best essay written by a senior far He commencement exercises. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah McNeil.1 and aunt, Mrs. R. L, Maray here. Mr. and Mrs. £. E. Stuart guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. at a six o’clock dinner 20, celebrating Messrs. Stuart's birthday’s they having same day*. Mr, Hunt had tn brations this, -year. On H several of his relatives with Mr. and Mia With them an birthday dinner. ". —pa' v.-Will William K. Senator from 11 publican, has i tend the national I turn in June. ' .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1932, edition 1
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