OST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO Aim
RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE
. COURIER—IT LEADS ;
5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME TOM T
ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF NORM
CAROLINA”
MEN
M, 1938.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCBi
NTHHZ
ct Meeting Will Be Held In
he School House At Farmer
Friday Night, March 24.
county-wide “Assembly” «u held
beCourt Hoorn hi Asheboro Sat
iy with the large room weU filled
i farmers. Net only fanners from
nrer Randolph comity gathered at
meeting, but rich men, poor men,
on, lawyers and others joined
t. The meeting was unique in that
as neither Democratic nor Repub
\ and leaders from both parties
and mingled their ideas for the
I of the county.
on. Bruce Graven stated the pur
©f the meeting in a few Words,
dally requesting that people dia
ls matters uppermost in their
hds and matters that would tend
rard the betterment of conditions
the county „ during such trying
ms. Mr. Cmven then called for
njaation of a chairman and B. R.
siiey, of Farmer, was elected,
lev. J. M. Allred then opened the
pting with prayer for guidance,
kr. Chaney then called for the.dis
irion of the purposes of the meet
Bl Hinson opposed any wasaure
would raise the tan cite and
d this sentiment from a meeting
right before af fouf Randolph
ty pmdrtcts. Piuftmoe ■ D; M.
herly, J6fcn R. Sttiith him o(Mri
i briefly on the question; «*
jng disfavor. A. G Lowdennilk
t briefly, but fat detail ebneefiriag
emperative prices of farm 'hm
m dhiefly of bttlttg ffhdPWip
the state's financial affairs,
dtaa Routh, dork of the court of
doljdi, advanced a suggestion that
Id save Randolph county consider
money in carrying on her courts.
Tfrufli. pointed out that if six
rs were selected in March, six in
and six in December, each
Serve one year, it would be *nim
rvsment over the present method.
,C Hammond amended Mr. Routh’s
tion and Mr. Routh accepted the
Sndment that In view of the crowd -
conditions each Monday of crimi
court, it would expedite matters
save considerable in witness fees
temnon no witnesses for that day
bat me bases were tried. It would
i allow time for the selection of
es and give the solicitor an op
:unity to examine witnesses and
k -up Ms docket. This matter
decided upon unanimously,
he time and place for the next
ting of the Assembly was set for
acheol building at Fanner on
lay evening, March ttth, at 7:36
Brie Abernethy
led Tuesday From
Self-Inflicted Shot
Dr. E&ric Alonso Abernathy, former
rysielan at the University of North
uolina, died from a self inflicted
m shot wound at his home in Chapel
Hi Tuesday night, March Slot. Rela
tes aid friends of Dr. Abernathy at
Ms act to iU health and
tooding over financial conditions. Dr.
bemsthy retired recently from his
wet with the University on account
4 his »a»Hng health. He graduated
wm that institution in 1906.
Dr. Abernethy was 66 years of age,
ad is survived by his wife, Mrs.
^aara Maes Abernethy and two sons,
Un Turner Abernethy, .of Florida,
sod Dr. William Borden Abernethy, of
Enel Hill. Three brothers also sur
ge. They are Representative Charles
gAiernethy, of New Been; Dr. Claude
Pibomethy, of Raleigh, and Ben
Min Abernethy, of Washington, D.
* ■ '
Mpi
Goes To Mexico
I
Josephus Daniels (above) has been
named United States Ambassador to
Mexico by President Roosevelt and
has accepted the appointment.
Epidemic Of Minor
Accidents Feature
Week At Farmer
Four Boys Have'Suf^ped Broi
Farmer, March IQ.—An Epworth
League party was given Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. M* F. Skeen,
whefc members of the League and sev
eral; invited guests spent the evening
in games and stunts. Hip games
which featured St Patrick’s day were
led 'by Miss Myrtle Scarboro. Delec
table sandwiches and lemonade were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Claude
Dorsett and Misses Juanita Kearns,
Donnie Cagle and Mary York.
Fawner Sewing Club was enter
tained on Tuesday, the 14th, by Miss
es Rope Hubbard,. Connie Cagle and
Mary York, * the Hubbard home.
Mb*: ¥ork/v*£fcd.in-paper on St Pat
rick, giving farfs and legends about
him, and Mrs. Claude Dorsett rend
■on of Virgil Morris, all thfee1UM.
Hum nix years of age, also have
m* turns. To add to this chapter of
rhfeor accidents, Miss Grace Gamer,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. P. GGar
tier, fell while playing biisketbalpat
school, and suffered a serioueeprain
of the ankle, necessitating the use of
crutches.
Miss Louise Kendall, of Guilford
College, spent the week end with Mrs.
Claude Dorsett _ V' ■ ,
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Byrd,
March 12th. a son, James Harmon. '
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buie,
March 20, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, of Gra
ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Cooper.
Seagrrove Mews
llth
Grade Wins Basketball
Championship.
Seagrove, Match 21.—Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Stone and Mrs. J. C. Stone, of
Henderson, Visited Mr. Stone's sister,
Mrs. J. M. Green, recently.
Miss Mary Auman returned home
last week from Miami, JFla., where
she spent two weeks, fine was ac
companied by Miss Nina Hall, of
Asheville.
Miss Strawda Hare spent Saturday
in Greensboro.
Alberta Auman and Maple
Lawrence and O. D. Lawrence visited
in Hemp Saturday.
Frank Auman, A. C. Harris and E.
B. Leach went to Raleigh cm business
Saturday.
Watch for the announcement of the
play, “What About Betty," which will
be given soon by the Parent-Teachers
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes and
family, of ASheboro, visited in the
home of Frank Auman Sunday.
The basketball teams have been
playing class games the past week.
The scores were as follows: 8th and
llth grades, 22 to 2 in favor of the
llth; 8th and 10th, 22 to 0 in favor
of the 10th; 10th and llth, 17 to 4 in
favor of the llth grade. The llth
grade has been class champs since
they were sophomores.
tOBERT M. McGKE. 88, DIBS 4
AT HIS HOME NEAR GLHNOLA
Robert M. McGee, 88, farmer. died
(arch 17th, . at his home near (Ben
ia, Funeral services were held Sun
ay at 2 o'clock at Mount VmW
lethodiat church, with Rev. Mr.
Mitt fatiUMBt
dSwsd in the church cemetery.
MrMcGee is survived by eight
S?aKJWFsS3§
r; R. X, of route 8, High Pomt; W.
.and E. L., of routs
V. F., at route 1, Trinity and G-W
‘ -end one sister, Mrs.
'-•V JTJ: ? K.' ■ y -
School Expenses
h Asheboro Are
Redoced Sharply
A recent nummary of -figures giv
en out from the office of Superinten
dent R. J. Hilker gives some interest
ing facts concerning the expenses of
the local schools the past three years.
It is noticeable that, on account of
prevailing financial conditions, expen
ditures in practically all departments
have been heavily cut Exception is
found in the matter of maintenance.
Even though money has been Scarce,
it has not been thought wise to econ
omize on keeping up the building and
equipment that we already have.
In 1980*31 expenses for general
control were 03771.06, which dropped
to $76 in 1931-32, but rose to $313 in
1932-33, with a total reduction in the
two years of 92.8 per cent. The cost
of instruction for the year 1931-32
was $34,538.02, estimated to drop to
$33,748.00, with a saving of 2.2 per
cent.
During the same three years, the
cost of operation has dropped from
$3,346.17 to an estimated cost of $1,
970.00, with a saving of 41J per cent,
In the same period as above coat
of maintenance has risen from $551.
24 to $562.74, making an advance of
2 per cent.
During the three years expenses
for fixed charges have dropped from
$900.84 to $646.60, with a saving Of
28.1 per cent.
In. 1980-31 capital outlay amounted
to $Bfe82; and, in 1961-32, $1,7«M1.
Tib year nothing is being paid op
fill ffold School
for Scout Leaders
At Camp Grey stone
purpose of helping local councils and
camping committee meet the need
for trained leadership at Scout
camps. During the school there will
be discussions on such subjects as
camp craft pioneering, cooking heal*
th and safety, campfire programs,
hiking and outdoor programs, handi
craft, nature study, patrol methods
and projects, games, scoutcraft, etc.
Asheboro expects to have a large
High Pine School
Closed March 17th
With Good Program
High Pine school closed March 17
with a large crowd attending. Speech
es by I. C. Moser, Rev. Lester Lucas,
S. G. Richardson and A. I. Ferree
were thoroughly enjoyed by all, as
well as the contest in the evening by
the grammar grades.
Three students made perfect at
tendance throughout the entire year
and two made a perfect spelling rec
ord. Others made high scores.
Improvements were made, main
tained and left with the school dur
ing the year. Twenty-six pupils
Were enrolled, with an average ot 95
per cent present daily.
Enthusiasm and hearty cooperation
were shown throughout the term by
all participating.
Are Given
Under $15,000 Bonds Each
At liberty wider $15,000 bonds each,
Colonel Lake Lee and Luka Lea, Jr.,
were at their Nashville home Tuesday,
March Slst, pending the resumption
of the habeas corpus hearing by which
they hope to defeat extradition to
North Carolina.
L Counsel for the Leas asked a pest
_„_T. Cunningham granted
their request when no protest was en
tered by North Carolina’s attorneys.
His fixing of their “
firay’s Chapel Pupil
Instantly Killed In
School YdSifMonday
FeB In Front Of School Bus,
Which Ran OrmHis Body,
Death
Walter Thurman
year-old aon of Mr.
C. Thomas, of Uteri
fatally injured Mom
the graands of the
school.
Available inform*
feet that young-Thai
in the school yard,
of pup 3s awaiting t
motor hus, wH& 1
Item to their homes
» frwjMtthe mad
the mtepfo death «
mas, nine
Brs. Walter
ite one, was
ftemoon on
t thfcryVaa no dis
any blaijie to him.
tis anrttfts, the boy
a, Mrs. I. T. Routk,
rente one; Mrs.
of Heesant Garden,
iss Evelyn Thomas,,
te one; and three
and Kenneth Thom
ate one, and Gamie
brothers, TMj
as, of Liber|
Thomas, of 4
Funeral se
2 o’tyock W<
Melancbton
ment follow#
tery. Oftt*
Rev. Ine Ba
Ithureh, fnter
ehurch ceme
idsters were
10. Lyerly
and Rest, m
---+~T
3- Act Musics
Trinity Hij
Tuesday, I
Trinity, Mapeh
producing JkMMDpi
with Mi* Jmm
rector,
Mr. and Mrs. JE. J- Coltrane '#«»
her* a few frujf»iJ»yT>
called from S*)»iJUW*«Hr. 3.^0, oft
account of
Wane’s mother. #(tr*a>al
Coltrane, of Cmwi^oro, wertf wre
^£isa Sallie Pearson spent Sunday
with her aiint in Sophia.
* Miss Sallie Ferguson spent the
week end with her mother in Siler
caty. ■,
Mrs. Melvina Martin delightfully
entertained at bridge Saturday eve
ning in honor of her sister, Mrs. T.
W. McBane, of Pittsboro. There
were two tables in play. The high
score award went to Miss Faye Walk
er, while the consolation went to
Mrs. McBane. A salad course Whs
served in St. Patrick day colors.
Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson was hostess
Thursday night at ’her home • “In the
Pines,” honoring the Archdale school
faculty. Rook was played at four
tables in the living room while con
tests and games of various sorts were
enjoyed in the adjacent sun parlor.
When the scores were counted, Mlsh
Hazel Coltrane was found to hold
high score for the ladies and Oscar
Blaylock held high score for men in
rook. Mrs. Horace Ragan was win
ner in the contest Fitting prizes
were awarded the winners and novelty
awards went to each participant in
the games. .
Motorists Should
Give Attention To
Upkeep Of Tires
Greater roadability, greater speed
on curves, more rapid acceleration,
and quicker braking as found in cars
of today mean more wear on tires
and consequently call for greater care
in their upkeep.
This is the warning sounded by R.
E. Nance, at the Nance Chevrolet Ob.,
Inc., local United States tire dealer,
who advises car owners to give more
attention to their tires, seeing to it
that they are property inflated and
checking them for cats.
“With the adoption of smaller di
ameter wheels and lower centers of
gravity,” said Mr. Nance, “more rap
id acceleration, quicker braking and
higter spoon on curves have been
things
“The trend toward smaller wheels
continues as the super balloon tire
grows in popularity. This
smaller the wheel, the :
Oat tire will roll over.
-To offset the increased wear, tire
anufacturera are constantly work
ing to improve their products. But
the problem is one which moot be
abend by builder *|M^ owner if the
motorist is to obtain milMCS to
which he is entitled.”
naryw t . if •
Wets Divided In
Three Groups In
Prohibition Talk
Dr. Ira Landrith Gives The
Three Classification Of Wets
According His View. *
Makes Talk In City
Addresses School Children And
Others At School House;
Pleads For Dry Laws.
iDr. Ira Landrith, former president
of Ward-Belmont college, Nashville,
Tennessee, now one of the speakers
Wr the Allied Forces of prohibition,
spoke to the Asheboro high- school
students at the assembly hour Thurs
day. Dr. R. S. Truesdale, pastor of
the local M. E. church, introduced Dr.
■Landrith as a speaker who spoke sev
en hundred times during the year
1982, spoke in every state in the un
ion, and spoke in every large city in
the country.
The distinguished speaker fairly
bubbled with wit, and kept his audi
ence highly entertained while he drove
home many telling statements that
would provide food for serious
thoughts.
Dr. Landrith said in part: “I’m
one of you. I've been a boy, thank
God. I’ve never been a girl. If I
were a girl, I’d be glad I was one.
“If I were a girl, I would not act
like a boy. I would not curse like a
boy, smoke like one nor drink like one
nor do anything like one. I’d be just
as feminine Us I could.
^Prohibition is' a part of the consti
tution of the United States.. I quote
a great former president of the Unit
ed States. The Supreme Court has
said that the 18th amendment binds
both officials and citizens. All are
bound to obey.”
Dr, Landrith said that people will
declare that prohibition is a failure,
that ihore liquor is sold now than in
the ttys of, the saloon. Continuing,
he demanded: “Can’t.you get as much
liquor in a freight train as in a. fliv
ver?: Wasn’t it as easy to get liquor
when everybody could go up to. the ban
and drink as it is to crawl over the
..(Please turn to page 4) .
Asbill Residence At
g. Erect Burned Monday
Night; A Total loss
:W ieehteie otf'j. ht
Cpet, burned Monday night. The
family were not in the house when
tte^fire started and everything was a
fetal leas. The two sons reached the
house in time to save a chair or so,
but very little of real value was
Mifed.
A small amount of insurance is
thought to be in force, but is far
frbm adequate in covering the loss.
The neighbors are helping make plans
for rebuilding the house.
Franklinville News
Miss CoriQa Brower And Tate
Williamson Wed.
Frank] in ville, March 20.—Miss Cor
rilla Brower and Tate Williamson
were married, Friday evening,
March 17th, at M. E. Parsonage,
Ramseur. Rev. A. C. Tippett officiat
ing:. Miss Brower is a daughter of
Elsie Brower and Mr. Williamson is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. William
son. Both hold positions in Randolph
Mill No. 2.
Franklin ville All Star basketball
team played Liberty town team at
Liberty Saturday evening, resulting
in a score of 31 to 18 in favor of
Franklin ville. Johnson making high
est Score for Liberty and George All
red for Franklinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Welch spent
the week end with relatives in Burl
ington.
Mrs. Alice Brown and daughter,
Miss Laura, of Ramseur, spent the
week end at the home of T. H. Brown.
Revs. F. R. Cooper and J. B. Fulp,
of Asheboro, commenced a revival
meeting, Sunday, at Franklinville
Holiness church.
'H. B. Kinney and family , of
near- Pleasant Cross, were visitors
herb Sunday afternoon.
* A. V. Jones and family were visi
tors Sunday afternoon at the home of
Arthur Smith, of near Melanchton.
Otus Thomas, a student of Appala
chian Teacher’s Training College,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Herbert Bray and family, of
Asheboro were guests Sunday after
noon, of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt
Phillip Grose and Elvin and Belvin
Curtis, Were visitors Sunday after
noon in Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Comer, of Sea
grove, were visitors Sunday at the
home of W. H. Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boggs and
Mrs. Dora Williams and daughter,
Miss Pauline, of Asheboro were
guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Curtis.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
PUkenton, March 20, a son.
month of Pleasant HtU school:
First grade: Donald Fuller, Ellen
Pearte Skeen, Doris Younts.
Second grade: Mae Sheen.
Fourth grade: Stella Black.
HONOR ROLL
Following is the honor roll fifth
i-Mag
Ramseur Garden Club
Held Meeting: Friday
With Mrs. Baldwin
Interesting Program Was Given;
Splendid Entertainment By
The Colored Folks.
Ramseur, March 20.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. White attended a family re
union at Burlington Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of
Greensboro, were visitors here Sun
day.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White spent
Monday afternoon in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Misenheimer, of
Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Kivett.
Mrs. L. R. Thompson and son, Roy,
Jr., are spending the week here with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steed.
W. E. Marley and family spent
Sunday with friends in Greensboro.
The Ramseur Garden Club met with
Mrs. C. E. Baldwin Friday afternoon.
An interesting program was featured,
plans made for promoting the devel
opment of flower gardens and beau
tifying the homes and grounds of the
city during the spring and summer
months. Following the business ses
sion and program, those attending
enjoyed tempting refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Graham spent
Sunday with friends in Burlington.
E. B. Leonard and L F. Craven
spent sqme time in Raleigh last week.
Mrs. E. C. Watkins, Mrs. N. F.
Phillips, Ashley Watkins and others
went to High Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Lane, of Mt.
Vernon Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Craven.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady, of Reids
ville, spent some time here last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson and
E. H. Bray were visitors in Greens
boro Monday.
Mrs. Kelly and Miss Sue Baldwin,
of Sanford, were visitors here one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allred and oth
ers went to Greensboro Saturday.
. ‘James Wilson made a business trip
to Coo^eejmee last week.
The colored folks of the community
put on one of thf most entertaining
programs we have heard last
day night when they gave a
trial” at their aehoel
packed house wttneswd
heartily enjoyed it all the
through. A large per cent of
audience were white people. A
suae, was realized from the occasion.
RdP. Turner and family, of Greeo*
-* "s * with
Change Of Procedure
Is Made In Applying
For Gov’ment Loans
At the office of the Regional Agri
cultural Credit Corporation of Ral
eigh, North Carolina, March 22, John
P. S ted man announced a complete
change of procedure in the matter of
the handling of loans by this Corpo
ration. . Mr. Stedman said that in
structions to persons designated to
make out applications and attorneys
whose certificates of title were accep
table to this Corporation were already
in the mail.
“The new plan,” Mr. Stedman said,
“simplifies the matter and method of
making applications for loans, and
will tend to expedite the handling of
applications, so that when the appli
cations are approved the money will
rbe made available to farmers much
more quickly than under previous
plans. The present plan provides that
only the application and additional
sheet, completely describing the prop
erty to be mortgaged, is to be made
out and signed by the persons seeking
the loan. This paper is then submit
ted to the County Committee, who will
pass on the credits involved, then the
application in duplicate will be for
warded to the Corporation in Ral
eigh, North Carolina.
The application will then be sub
mitted to the Loan Committee, and
upon approval by the Loan committee
of the security offered, a copy of ap
plication will'be forwarded to the bor
rower, who will be instructed to pres
ent the application and the sheet de
scribing the property to be mortgaged
to the attorney whose certificate is
acceptable to this Corporation in the
county where the applicant lives.
“As soon as the attorney can de
termine that the property to be em
braced in the mortgage is unencum
bered and the title is in the person
offering the same as security, he will
prepare the note and mortgage and
have the same execute, acknowledged,
probated, and placed on record. He
will then notify the Corporation in
Raleigh which will immediately order
the loan to be disbursed.
Mr. Stedman further stated that
there was a great demand for agricul
tural credit in the area served by the
Regional Agricultural Credit Corpo
ration of Raleigh, North Carolina, and
that the entfte organisation of the
Corporation was working night and
day to meet the demands being made
upon the Corporation for loans to the
farmers of the two states.
Music Contest
A music contest for high school sen
iors, or graduates who have not at
tended college, will he held at High
Point College, April 2Srd. The con
testants will compete in piano and
voice, and must render from memory
two numbers of his own selection.
Each contestant in piarto must have
had three years training in piano, and
in voice two year* training in piano.
The winner in either contest will be
awarded a music scholarship to High
Point College.
■itv
Legislature Is
Wrestling With
State Fin
Bowie-Cherry Bloc Would
nomize At Any Cost, Letts
Schools, Etc., Suffer.
Is Losing’ Ground
Adherents Of This Plan ,
Leaving Ranks; Bill
Randolph Tax
Interesting situations—and %
have been, set up • and torn da
Raleigh during the past week,
most formidable line up has I
Bowie-Cherry bloc that has _
known as econom y-at- any-cast
sure.'
An interesting interpretation i_
Bowie-Cherry plan in a recent _
dispatch defines it thus:
The table tended to show esas
with the adoption of the Bowie-Qhaayr
appropriations slashes, an
$5,334,790 would be required t
sales taxes or other new sources
revenue, unless Representative ir
is willing to go much further is
poration taxes than he said he a
willing to go a few weeks ago.
The Bowie-Cherry general fund i
penditures at $21,334,790 a year; 1
highway expenditures at
He included the $12,500,000 ;
penditure to which the two
representatives have agreed.
Little Tax Relief
This plan does not contemplate sp
ad valorem relief other than the IS
cents. It does not contemplate the w
tirement of any part of the
deficit of $12,500,000 within the and
biennium. The governor has aASti
the legislature to retire $2>500lfll^
this amount.
The second table tended to
what extreme the legislature not «■
if it would ibalaoCe the budget aati
levy no sales tax. It includes, asoh
figures as: ..
Fqr the.six months school, Mr
971,975, as compared with the
500,000 provided in the presat
get. v
For legislative, executive sal
ministrative departments,
000, as compared to $5,450,000
omjnended by the appropriatiaas
mlttee. ...
For county highway
(Please turn to page 4)
T7
Talked By Comly
Board Meet Mopcbp
A special meeting of the
County Coromiesioners was
Monday, March 20th, at the
House in Asheboro. This
was held on account of the
ment of the Commissioners the
Monday in March after a death at Urn.
family of Mr. Frasier.
The Board ordered the payiiruti tif
the February accounts at this ad
journed session this week.
A lengthy discussion con
slashing all county expenses c
sumed a greater part of the meeti
No decision was made, however, I
the discussion will be further p
at the regular meeting April
Members present at this
were E. C. Williamson, M. E. Ja
son, E. M. Kearns, E. D. Fyaxier;
H. S. Ragan.
Trinity News
Mr. And Mrs. H. C. Royals An
nounce Marriage Of
Daughter.
Trinity, Rt. 1, March 20.—1
Lohr is very ill in a 'High Point!
pital.
Those who attended the zone n
ing at College Place, Gr
were Mrs. Maude Younts, Mrs.
ers, Mrs. J. W. Meredith and
Elmer Steed.
The condition of Miss Mildred 1
ne, who was operated on in the <
ford General hospital recently, is a
sidered satisfactory.
Mr. Gatewood, of Arch dale,
building a home in Trinity proper s
will live in it on its completion.
The young men’s class of
M. E. church sponsored a social'
day night.
Grange 794 will meet March Mlk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royals an
nounce the marriage of their (bet
ter, Jessie Raye, to Charles Hidt, Ac.
on January 14, 19S3, in Danville, T_
The bride is the oldest daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royals, of
ity. Mr. Hiatt is the son of Mr.:
Mrs. C. A. Hiatt, of Archdale, i
is with the Marsh Furniture Oe.1
young couple will make their h
with the bride’s parents in Trirfb
An all day meeting of all the *
isters, laymen and Sunday scho«*
perintendents of the Green die no ■
trict will be held at the Trinity 1
church Friday, March 24.
be served in the bssanw
Mrs. Roy Skeen is
time with her mother. Mis.
the Winston-Salem road.
MISS MARY LEE STILWELL
ENTERTAINS AT 1
Miss Mary lee StihraU
with a surprise party at
Trinity, route ^ Saturda
other Mater,
Peace’s birthday,
ed for