5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU Mf|
ASHE BORO, “CENTER OF NORTH >1
CAROLINA”
fED WEEKLY
«*sSEi22——==
PRIN
Aaheboro, N.
CIPLEsSiOT
C- rhundjflBlfeust
MEN
4, 1932.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
yMtHtla'
Ifenry ^ JnPram Leading In Number
Instructed Vote* In State Senate Race
practically
S* m"£3"sec«id
Register Of Deeds
Race Oosfe Contest
Jobww Slight E<fe« Over
hcumbent, John ®* Bolliir
A Well Mixed Race.
Complete returns from the Pemo-1
jrstic precinct meetings held Sater
afternoon in the several voting
^Lincts of Randolph county to
£ose delegates to the county con
£*• i» Saturday, Mi
-ate that Henry L. Ingram is leading
Wniiam ArmfieW, HI, in instructed
Totes in the contest for nomination as
mate Senator from the 12th Senator
Si District. Ingram's instructed vote
approximates 100, witii Armfield sec
end with about 80. The other votes
are either uninstructed or bound to
vote for Major Bruce Craven or Chas.
M Staley, if the name of either is
placed before the convention. Neither
Craven nor Staley are announced can
didates, and Major Craven is advising
the voters in this week’s Courier that
he is not in the race.
The next contest of most interest is
that between the incumbent Register
of Deeds, John R. Bulla, and R. C
Johnson, of Asheboro. Figures as to
instructed votes vary a few points,
but it is safe to say that not more
than two instructed votes separate
the two candidates for the nomina
tion, with the edge slightly toward
Johnson. The key to nomination for
this office rests with the 16 unin
structed votes from Trinity town
ship. Whichever candidate is able to
poll the largest number of these
votes appears to be certain of nomi
nation.
Figures are not available as to In
structed votes for House of Represen
tatives, but it appears that J. F.
Burkhead. of Asheboro, has the lar
gest number, with N. C. English, of
Trinity, a close second. Burkhead’s
instructed vote approximates 60,
which is a little more than half need
ed for nomination. There are a few
instructed votes for A. C. Lowder
milk, of Seagrove, and Prof. W. H.
Albright, of Liberty. This nomina
tion, too, will be decided by unin
structed delegates from the majority
of townships.
Though delegates from several of
the precincts of the county were not
ted lor |Ravi
(Please tent
(Pknti-Saloon League
Calls For Defeat Of
All “Wet” Candidates
Appeal To AH Gtim Of State
To See To It No “Wet” Is
Elected To Office.
A formal declaration has been is
sued from the anti-saloon this
week appealing to “all otaens of
North Carolina to to it that no
wet is elected to office.” This ref
erence applied particularly to the
candidates for offices in the Novem
ber elections.
“Let us sit tight and net be con
fined by any wet argument eer de
ceived by any wet strategy; and let
“ *** and last for those who
favor the retention of the 18th
lUMdmer.t; for those who favor re
peal, never.”
A special
directors at tin
® Greensboro
to make __
“®P**rn in the
***b»g is being,
** dth, to which
** incited as si
of the
of
Hotel
A
for Septem
■ r wai
F«ur Are Injured
In CoUMon Near
Gameron’* Ha
A head
l-«n collision
—v n«s*r Frank (
'“Concord township.
All of Thomas^Be, wer
®f whom were sent to i
l _«tent aT hawing to be ee
TTf’ John Hill, .depressed fracture
-skull; Kenaft Hill, throe
*®*B'l**rations, ^ of whieh were
enoogh for hospitalisation.
*IBs were In one car and
*« end Bell in the,other car.
****?!*•«» To Yeung
triplets In title section of the
Mrs. Money Golds, the grsad'
r. w only 88 years old. One
*»t the other .two child
Qtottti* ro«
£ AT »
friends
Jj^oned and .
cj** ®nd since
*W W POBnlat
Gardner Takes Part
In Settling Strike
Hosiery Mill Hands
Strike At High Point Ended
Saturday Afternoon When
Governor Gets Interested.
Saturday afternoon a conference of
mill heads, strike leaders, city and
state officers, including Governor
Gardner, met in High Point and
came to terms which were acceptable
to the five thousand seamless hosiery
workers, who have been out of em
ployment for two weeks. No dis
order marked the end of the strike
and, according to agreement, the
strikers and manufacturers arbitrat
ed their differences and when the
whistles blew as usual Monday morn
ing, the majority of the workers
went back to their machines. Two
or three mills failed to come to
total agreement and were not start
ed Monday morning but the largest
body of workers at present unem
ployed is a group of 600 workers
from the Adams-Millis full fashioned
machines. Negotiations are under
way between workers and manufac
turers in this mill, however and it
is thought that matters will be ad
justed soon.
There is general praise for Gover
nor Gardner, Capus Waynick, and
others who assisted in making the
terms agreeable,for the workers to
return to their; jobs.
Wylie Will Furnish
Coal For Schools
The Coming Year
Board Of Education Contracts
With Ramseur Man To Furnish
The School Needs.
To Use Wood Also
Will Use As Much Wood As Pos
sible And Buy It From Pa
trons In School Areas.
The Randolph county beard of
education in regular meeting Monday
contracted with J. S. Wylie, of Ram
seur, to furnish the approximately
350 tons of coat the county schools
' The
_ jwpw
never -possible of wood, same to
be purchased in the cdSnmunities in
which schools are located and the
wood used. It is estimated by the
board that 400 cords will be needed
for the winter’s supply.
The board discussed opening dates
for the six months schools, but
made no definite decision, leaving
the matter open until the next meet
mg.
A committee of patrons from the
Shepherd school district petitioned
the board to reinstate the school
there. Last year the grammar grad
es of this school were sent to Char
lotte and the high school to Ashe
boroL This matter was deferred. \
A delegation from New Hope Acef
demy came before the board asking
for a new school building at that
place. This matter also was laid
over until, another meeting.
Several requests for changes in
brack routes were made to the board
mm! under consideration for
later action.
Mr, Ehringhaus T©
Study Machinery Of
Tar Heel Government
Expects Te Make Bat Few Ad
dresses fat Strategic Places
Dttriag Campaign.
Hon. J. C R Ehringhaus, Demo
iatk nominee for governor of North
arolina, is back in Raleigh after a
■cation following the stress and
rain at two primaries. Mr. Ehring
nu was called to Raleigh "on pro
business" and expects to
in the capital city to visit
id learn something of each de
triment of the slate’s government.
“It would be criminal for me or
tyone else to become governor of
orth Carolina without knowing
imething about the machinery of
ie government,” he said. "I am
terally going: to ichool to fltudy the
motions of every state department,
hope to be able to spend” alette
rail able time I have in this study.”
Ehringhaus said he expected to
ind up his personal la* practice
ithin a few weeks to be prepared
ir the campaign and "schooling.”
Ehringhaus said he expected to
ake only a few addresses at strata
ic centers in the state during the
ill. campaign and in between he
ould spend much time in the eap
l] acquainting himself with the
ovemmental activities.
The Elizabeth City man said he
ould conduct his campaign upon
ie advice of the new Democratic
ate chairman to be named by the
cecutive committee meeting \ her®
ugust ft. He said he was "m con
iet” with Robert R. Reynolds, the
emocratic senatorial nominee, and
atleipated.no trouble in the naming
C a chairman.
mau Japanese Irises
ie irises should be divided
or 4 years for best results,
good time ti> Jo this. , j
Norman Hopkins
Killed Instantly
In Car Accident
Met Death Sunday Afternoon In
An Automobile Accident 3
Miles West Of City.
Bingham Is Held
Perry Bingham Held Without!
Bail Pending Investigation
—Bessie Bouldin Hurt.
Funeral services -were held Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Hopkins, in south Asheboro,'
for Norman Hopkins, killed instantly
Sunday afternoon in an automobile1
accident three miles west of Ashe
boro, on Highway 90. Perry Bing-'
ham and Bessie Bouldin, both of j
Asheboro, were riding in the Ford!
roadster at the time of the accident, j
The girl was rather seriously hurt
and remains at the Randolph Hospi- J
tal, Inc., in a critical condition. Bing- ■
ham is held in the Randolph county j
jail without bond pending investiga-j
tion by officers.
Rev. R. C. Stubbins, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, where1
the Hopkins family is affiliated, con-!
ducted the services at the home and
a quartet from the Methodist Pro-1
testant church sang several favorite1
songs selected by the family Robert
L, Lloyd, of the Methodist Protestant
church and teacher of the Sunday
school class of which the deceased
was a member, assisted in the service.
The young man was well known in
Asheboro and his popularity was at
tested by the large crowd attending
the services and the many floral tri
butes.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins, and nine brothers
and sisters all of Asheboro. The bro
theres and sisters are: Farley J.,
and Edward Hopkins, Misses Thelma,
Mildred, Nellie and Mary Frances
Hopkins, and Mrs. Bessie Holt, Mrs.
Mardeeia Maness and Mrs Nannie
Cain.
With The dummies
Presbyterian Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.
m. morning service, subject, “Spared
Lives.” 7:15 p. to. young people’s
league. 8 p. m. union outdoor ser
vice.
■ Unlhnuliiit Prritmtmt Atatreh
Prof. C. R. Hinshaw, of High
Point College, will address the con
gregation at the morning service.
Mr. Hinshaw is a native -of Randolph
county and will no doubt bring a fine
address. At 8 p. m. the union service
on the Presbyterian lawn. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. to. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
i _
W. 13. Church, Soul h
“Deceptive Appearances” will be
[used Sunday morning at 11 At 8
I p. m. services on the Presbyterian
I church lawn. Bpworth league at
7:15 p. m. Church school at 9 .45 a.
m.
Start Lawn In Fall
The best time to start a lawn is in
late August or early September. Pre
pare the ground as soon as possible
and allow It to settle thoroughly I,ev
el carefully just before sowing the
seed. Buy a good grass mixture from
a reliable source. Keep the ' surface
well moistened from the time of sow
ing until the grass is started. Water
the new lawn occasionally if needed
during the fall.
Major Bruce Craven, of Trinity,
who ha* been discussed as a can
didate ior the State Senate from;
Randolph- county, and for whom a
number «of motes, were instructed in'
the preanel meetings last Saturday,
gives to The Courier the following
statement:
"In view of the instructed votes
for me in the precinct meetings, I
think I owe it to all concerned, to
make a definite announcement that
I am not a candidate for the State
Senate or anything else, though I
have never at any time said that I
was a candidate and have not asked
anyone to vote for me or to support
me, and have made no campaign
whatever in connection with it.”
"The next Legislature is important,
and ‘I have tried to arouse the demo
crats of the county to that fact, and
to choose men for the Senate and
the House, who have a fighting re
cord as straight democrats, and the
ability to lead the campaign and
to fight for the real issues that will
be in the legislature. It is not
enough that the candidates want
ing an offiee claim to be democrats
and in sympathy with the people,
but they should have shown it by
their record In the past. There are
such men in the county, and if
such are not chosen, the success of
the entire county ticket will pro
bably thereby be sacrificed for the
selfish ambition of a few.”
“All of the candidates for thd
Legislature have expressed them
selves as being in favor of including
Randolph in tire State primary system
for all offices, and if I have contribut
ed a little something In getting this
done. I shall be glad of it- The pH
Wry system has its faults, hut It'
Reductloi
Hunter
Tax
Which
where
Are
| The Randolph
commissioners
fixed the tax
tentative budget
over with view
penny of expen
that the tax
creased any mo
necessary, if at
I Faced with the-1
$30,000 in taxe
in capital stock
factoring and
j of Ramseur, and
! of about four
commissioners are
board of
definitely
1932. The
being gone
ag out every
ble in order
not be in
in absolutely
, make ends meet
of more than
to decrease
SHunter Manu
iion Company,
ase in values
dollars, the
put to it to
present tax
na laws make
issioners to
ling expenses,
j for years car
other coun
Randolph and
the budget,
ly current ex
lment and in
■ rate. The North
! it impossible
. borrow money fi
a practice which'
Tied on in
ties. This mean*;
other require
which includes
penses, but bond
terest payments.
When the
first worked out
the rate would
in order to
revenue. Howi
be pared down
not be as heavy
The budget
tax rate are
part of the mei
v/hile taxpayers
tcrested in what it
And, speaking' affliond interest and
install ments, the nmissioners rak
ed and scraped up nough money to
meet the $29,OOflR$ e on bonded in
debtedness August ist without hav
Twr.T . .. That
budget was
apparent that
to be raised
‘ the neccessary
budget may
increase may
rst anticipated,
corresponding
jpf worry on the
of the board,
f1 are Vitally in
king to happen.
ing to borrow &£pi my of it.
is so me tiling noit' > be sneezed at
in these days ilm “prosperity just
around the corner"
The second month of union ser
vices held on the Presbyterian church
lawn is continuing to attract crowds
from all the congregations of the
town. Rev. R. C. Stubbins was the
preacher last Sunday evening using
“Prayer and Meditation” as his topic.
His remarks were brief, but appro
priate for the out-door evening ser
vice. The choir of the Methodist
Protestant church furnished the
special anthem for the service. The
anthem fitted in with the topic for
the evening being “Bow Down
Thine Bar.” Mrs. Nan Lewis Har
rison accompanied the anthem and
Miss Kthel Johnson played the hymns
in which the Community choir as
sisted in leading.
Th* “general public is invited to
attend these services each Sunday
evening during August.
Richard J. Reynolds, brother of
Smith Reynolds who was found dead
at Reyqfllda, is scheduled to sail for
the United States from Rio de Janei
ro. He was called home on account
of the death of his brother.
at least gives the people a chance to
express themselves, and is better than
the precinct meetings of last Satur
day in which probably a thousand
democrats participated ini the whole
county, leaving five thousand who
have nothing whatever to do with
choosing the candidates.”
"For two months I have been dis
abled with rheumatism, and while now
getting well of it, it is not likely
that I will be present at the county
convention, but in the campaign and
in the election, I will be right here
at the same old place and assure all
democrats in the county' that Trinity
will do its part for the success of the
whole ticket; but it wilt make it much
easier for us if men are nominated
for the roffices who do* not have to
be explained or apologised for. If the
nominations had been settled in a
primary as they should ’have been. I
would have entered it, not for the
office which I do not want, but in
order to present the issues to the peo
ple, and I do not think there is much
doubt about what the result would
have been; but I have refused to con
sider any trading for office, and 1
shall not enter into a contest in the
county convention for a Job that I
don’t want, while the Issues before
the country are being forgotten.”
“For thirty years I have been vot
ing the straight democtatlc ticket and
working for it, and have hover asked
anything of the party
have no intention of
shall continue to fig
controlled by the peo
a few politicians who
their own interests
the party, and I have
that a big majority
in the county are
fight”
f, and
so; and I
it to be
not by
more of
y do of
to know
Plans Completed For Annual County
Sunday School Convention Next Week
To Be Held At Pleasant Ridge
Christian Church, Two Miles
South Of Ramseur.
Intensive Program
Arrange For Meet
Something Of Interest Schedul
ed For Every Session Of Two
Days Convention.
All plans have been completed for
the Randolph County Sunday School
Convention, which will be held August
10th and 11th, at Pleasant Ridge
Christian church, two miles south of
Ramseur. All churches are urged to
send delegates.
A complete program follows:
Wednesday Afternoon, August 10.
2:00—Song Service, Geo. Gunter,
song leader; Scripture Reading and
Prayer, John Presnell, Asheboro.
2:15—Ten-minute Talk: “Chief Ob
jectives of the Sunday School,” Rev.
R. W. Lefler. Ten-minute Talk: “The
Devotional Period in the Sunday
School,” Mrs. T. C. Howard, Ashe
boro.
2:35—Song: “Take Time to Be
Holy.”
2:40—Address: “The Importance of
Child Life,” Rev. Shuford Peeler,
Salisbury, General Secretary of N. C.
Sunday School Association.
[ 3:00—Business Session: Record of
attendance and appointment of com
mittees. Offering for County and
State Work.
3:10—Special Music, Franklinville
Quartette.
3:15 Group Conferences: Children’s
Division, led by Mrs. E. M. Briles.
Young People’s Division, led by Rev.
S. M. Penn. Adult Division, led by
Miss Hope Hubbard. Administrative
(Supts., pastors, and other officials)
led by L. A. King.
(Please turn to page 5)
500 People Attended
Reunion At Buffalo
Ford On Last Sunday
Permanent Organization Of Re
union Made With F. P. Stout
Chosen President.
Approximately 500 people attended
the first Buffalo Ford reunion Sun
day at the old Buffalo Ford on Deep
River in Coleridge township and en
joyed the day in feasting and ming
Hny wibh •«**. -
The reunion was called fjr the pur
pose of getting all the old settlers
and people who now live and have
lived in and around the Buffalo Ford
Section together in order that they
might renew their acquaintances and
friendships.** The people gathered
near the old historic spot and after
they had loaded down a table with
food the meeting was called to
order and it was decided to make
the organization permanent and
F. P. Stout was elected President
and John Hodgin was elected Sec
retary whose duty it shall be to
call the meeting for another year
and arrange program. A. I. Fefree
of Asheboro made a speech reciting
the progress that had been made
by Randolph since the buffaloes used
the Buffalo Ford crossing back in
the days of the Indians. Rev. Rufus
Moffitt pronounced the invocation.
Music was furnished by a string
band from Coleridge.
Randleman Players
To Present Comedy
Drama On Thursday
Lillian Mortimer’s “Love Magic"
Witt Be Presented By Home
. i Talent August 11th.
On Thursday evening, August 11,
at 8 o’clock, the Randleman Playmak
ers will give their only presentation
of the summer season, Lillian Morti
mer's “Love’s Magic,” a comedy
drama in three acts.
The production, which is under the
direction of J. R. Auman, head of the
high school history department, is
unusually difficult due to its length
and character and with this fact in
view double rehearsals are being car
ried out daily. '
The drama consists of a lifelong
feud between twin sisters, born of a
rivalry in love, and culminates in the
disinheritance of the poor twin by her
rich and crabbed sister in favor of a
scheming young cousin. But with the
death of the poor sister love’s magic
enters and the early wrongs are right
ed. The play is strongly emotional,
brightened by comic passages, in
which two, old servants and a silly
little maidservant, addicted to calf
love, furnish most of the laughs.
To enrich the program a special
feature in the form of a baby show
will be carried out. The “king and
queen” of Randolph county will be
chosen by selected judges and appro
priate prizes will be presented the
winners for each age. Any baby be
tween the ages of two and seven
years is eligible to enter. Those
wishing to enter babies please write
P. 0. Box 186, Ritndleman.
Time For Planting
Now is a good tinie to plant irises,
oriental poppies, colchiums, fall-flow
ering crocuses, madonna lilies, free
sias and oxalis bulbs.
On, August 2nd the government of
Paraguay ordered another battalion of
newly recruited troops into the dis
puted Chaco region.
Satisfactory Report
On Purity Of Water
Dogwood Lake Given
Bacteria Count Made By Tech
nician And By Health Officer
Show Water Is Pure.
The report of the sanitary condi
tion of Dogwood Lake by a state san
itary inspector is of interest to the
patrons of that place of amusement.
Conditions were reported as “good.”
Another vitally interesting item is
the report of the result of the speci
men of water sent to the High Point
city laboratory which shows up in ex
cellent condition. The report follows:
Analysis of Water, C. C. Presnell
Swimming Pool, Asheboro, N. C.
Total bacteria per c c ori Nutrient
Agar at 37 C, 50.
Colon bacilli in 10 c c, 0.
Colon bacilli in 1 c c, 0.
Ph„ 7.0.
Chlorine, trace.
—Carl Kearns, technician, water
and sewer department, city laborato
ry, High Point, N. C.
According to Dr. George H. Sum
ner, county health officer, the bacteri
al count of this water is less than
90 per cent of the wells used for
drinking water throughout the coun
ty, which makes it perfectly safe for
swimming. The bath house is also
kept in sanitary condition by the dai
ly use of disinfectant.
Democrats Held
Precinct Meeting
At Franklinville
Armfield Leads For The Senate,
With Kruce Craven Next,
Ingram Third.
Instruct Delegates
Burkhead, Albright And Low
dermilk Get Votes For House
—Indorse The Sheriff.
- Franklinville, Aug. 1.—The Demo
cratic precinct meeting Saturday af
ternoon was well attended, with
ition, it was decided to instruct for
| the following candidates. Omitting
! fractions, the vote stands as follows:
j For State Senator, Henry L. Ingram,
|l; W. J. Armfield, III, 5; Bruce
[Craven, 2; House, J. F. Burkhead, 3;
Prof. W. H. Albright, 4; N. C. Eng
lish, 1; A. C. Lowdermilk, 1; Sheriff,
C. E. King, 10; Commissioners, the
three highest were E. A. Routh, A.
| H. Thomas and Frank Auman.
| Rev. J. W. Hoyle, Jr., pastor Green
Street M. E. church, Winston-Salem,
was a visitor here Sunday morning,
and made a very interesting address
to the M. E. Sunday school. Rev. Mr.
1 Hoyle is a former pastor of Ramseur
j and Franklinville charge.
A revival meeting will begin at
Franklinville Holiness church Sun
day morning, August 14. Rev. F. R.
Cooper, pastor, will have charge of
the preaching services.
(Please turn to page S)
August Meeting Of
Medical Society To
Be Held August 8
The Randolph County Medical So
ciety will hold it’s regular monthly
meeting at the county court house in
Asheboro, on Monday, August 8th, at
4:00 P. M.
Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of Southern
Pines, who is Secretary-Treasurer of
the State Medical Society, will meet
with the County Medical Society and
render a talk, probably on “The Im
portance of Organization in the Ran
dolph County Medical Society.” Dr.
McBrayer is a a speaker who needs
no introduction, as all of the members
know him. In addition to this, Dr.
J. V. Hunter, of Asheboro, has a
rather unique and interesting paper
to read, “The Care of the Dying”;
and a case report each by Dr. G. H.
Sumner, of Asheboro, and Dr. C. S.
Tate, of Ramseur, any case that they
may wish to select All Doctors and
Dentists of the county are urged to
attend.
!
Candor Man Badly
Injured Thursday
In Wreck At Ulah
Eflgar Bruton, of Candor and Flori
da, was painfully injured Thursday
afternoon on highway 70, near Ulah,
when the automobile he was driving
skidded on the wet pavement and
turned over. Mr. Bruton was surpris
ed by a sudden downpour of rain and
attempted to run the car window up.
He lost control of the car in some
manner, and was pinned underneath
when the car turned over off the high
way. Pearly Barnes, of Asheboro
happened along and got the injured
man from beneath the car, bringing
him to Barnes Clinic where he re
ceived treatment. It was found that
he had two broken ribs and some se
vere cuts and bruises. He was able
sometime later, however, to be re
moved in Pugh's ambulance to his
mother’s home at Candor. Mr. Bru
ton is a native of Candor but has been
in business in Florida recently.
Art
County Board After
Stormy Session
Continue Farm
Postpone Tax Sale
Another 30-Day Extension fo,
Given Those Who Have Not
Paid Their 1931 Tax.
One of the busiest meetings of the
year was that of the board of on:'
missioners for Randolph county Uamr
day. Delegations came before tiw?
board asking for discontinuing tfe
farm demonstration work in W&kfc
county for the year, while still other
delegations and individuals protest!
ed any such move. The board she
cided the matter by continuing
farm extension work for the year
Along the same line, the boott
rescinded former action discontimnjf:
appropriation for agricultural teach
er at Farmer school and allowed $4(9l
toward the work, with provision tfcafc
patrons residing in the school Air
trie t make up the difference.
Another important action of tfe
board Monday was postponing sate
of land for delinquent taxes for 36!
days. This is the third extensnr:
granted in this matter.
Penalty on Schedule B taxes, -
fective in July, was taken off 8k
the board, and such taxes may 8k
paid without adding that pesafiljy
The board approved the usual tf
lotment for burial of Confederate
veterans.
The county superintendent «Ov
schools was given authority to bra
row $3,000 from the State Literals
Fund to liquidate a part of tta in
debtedness against the Ashebora dfca
school.
Sheriff C. E. King reported to t3«
convention the collection of $5,2LS,J£‘
in taxes during July, leaving a Us
ance uncollected of $35,825.3ft.
Recommendation was made to SSsp
state highway commission to built! *
road from near Charlotte house a®’
Grady Richardson’s and Grady Liar
berry’s by the old county haasr
place and John Wesley Stand ate
back to 90 at the school house.
Another road recommended to Site
state highway commission for bciito
ing was one leaving the public rate
from Staley to White place stL •li
near the residence of E. 9fc
and Lester Kivett’s places to rate
running from Liberty to Ramseuc
Still another road recommended tee
the highway commission is one oea
necting with 61 by way of Ozoritk
Coltrane’s and Mrs. L. L. Colti^pfet..
connecting with the Greensboro rate
Tax releases were granted as Ijrfl
lows: (
Walter Routh, Randolph townAap
world war veteran, poll tax.
Valuation of Mrs. F. M. KitetKfe
land reduced $860, account 'israter
having been cut.
Valuation Mrs. Cora 'Wrtgjb&e
land, Liberty township, reduced $S38t
account timber having been cut.
A. C. Rich, Cedar Grove towMSa©
86 cents, account overpayment taara
for 1931.
E. L. Tomlinson, High Point,
3, $1.17 special school tax New Mmf
ket township, due to error in planter
his land in special tax distant.
Reduced property vdiuateon Mrs
Wm. C. Hammer by ;$3<KM-xbm to
timber having been / removed.
A. W. Victory. Providence to«*
ship, valuation reduced $1,006. ac
count of timber having been cafe
L. E. Hoover, Back Creek beau
ship, land valuation deduced '» -
count timber having bee* cut.
leading by I. D. Poe’s, Joel Krv*M&
I ASHEBORO, ROUTE 3, NEW*
! -
Walter Kivett And Family Move 'fie
Near ThomasyiUe.
Asheboro, • Rt: 3; Aug. 1.—We- asr
sorry to lose Walter Kivett and
ily from this, section. The famfif me
certtly moved neat': Thomasvilie <3kmi
Mr. Kivett might take up work.iar
the highway.
Monroe Hoover, who has been isr
ill health for the past year, se m»
improved.
Ross Vuneannon, ef Asheboro, iR:
3, is improving front recent illness.
Mrs. Isaiah Hancock mi l ilmuHm.
Ellen, and son, Edward, have rnfeon
ed to their home on Asheboro, Hkt $
from an extended visit to friends Mr.
relatives in Randleman and Stac.
We are sorry to learn of the tngn~
death of C. A. Norman, a poiiltrjwrr
of Knoxville, Tenn., who is preaintt
of the national baby chick assoeisSmr.
Asheboro Service Station
Sold To Siler City Mr*
J. L. Morris and J. C. Claris, Jtt
Siler City, have purchased the JUtas
boro Service Station, formerly mmHfl
and operated by L. W. Baggett, «r.
North Fayetteville street. Mr. Mbs
ris has been living in Asheboro fm
some time. Mr. Clark, who is -mm
perienced mechanic and servios stba
tion operator, will move his fanSferifcr
Asheboro in the apartment ..
with the station.
The Salisbury cotton mills, enapk^y s
ing around 300 workers, stood MBs
Tuesday when workers walked MX
in protest to wage adjustments.‘flte
managers of the mill stated to Mm
press that there was no disorder Ittt . '
that the mills would-net-‘•tiiemgll-to
reopen for the present.