Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Deaths _ Roby Franklin Varner Roby Franklin Varner, 30, died April 9th at his home near Cid fol lowing an illness of several months witti heart trouble. Surviving are the widow and two daughters, Beulah and May Anna; a son, William Var ner, all of the home place; four brothers, J. R. Varner, of High Point; three other brothers, who live near Cid, and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Black, of Detroit, and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, of Darlington, S. C. The funer al service was conducted Friday af ternoon at 2 o’clock from the Pleasant; Grove church in Randolph county. Mrs. Alice Davis Mrs. Alice Davis, 63, a beloved and j highly esteemed woman, died at her home near Sophia, New Market town ship, Saturday', April 9, after an ill ness of several months. She is survived by her husband, N. E. Davis; five sons, Walter Davis, of Atlanta, Ga.; James Davis, of High Point; Jerome Davis, Wilford Davis and David Davis, all of the Sophia community; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Emory Farlow, of Sophia, route 1; Mrs. W. B. Ridge, of High Point; a sister, Mrs. W. S. Beeson, of Randolph county, and by 14 grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday morn ing at 11 o’clock from Marlboro Friends church, Rev. Boyd Bulla, of Sophia, having charge. William Dennis Underwood William Dennis Underwood, 74, well known retired farmer, died suddenly at his home at Millboro Saturday morning. Heart disease was given as the cause of his death. Funeral service was held from Bethany Methodist Protestant church, of which Mr. Underwood was a mem ber, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Underwood is survived by his wife, the former Miss Rebecca Kirk man; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, of Randleman, and Mrs. Maude Kindley and Mrs. Geneva Hen ley, both of Millboro. , Benjamin Franklin Frazier Funeral services were held Monday at Mt. Lebanon church, Randleman, for Benjamin Franklin Frazier, es teemed and substantial farmer who died at his hewe tm 1 ftattdleidiAij. §it'grday', AjaHl 9tn, of heart trouble from which he had suffered several years. He was 65 years of age, and has been a valuable citizen in his community, taking as he did an active interest in affairs of his county, state and nation. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and identified with other civic or ganizations. In addition to his wid ow, who was prior to their marriage Miss Sara Hayes, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Jarrett and Mrs. W. L. Small, both of Randle man, route 1; two sons, S. A. Frazier, of Randleman, and E. C. Frazier, of Randleman, route 1; four brothers, T. A., of Charlotte, and James E., Ar thur and J. H. Frazier, of Randle man; and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Poole and Mrs. T. IH. Hunt, of Randle man, and Mrs. Q. F. Beckerdite, of Freeman, Mo. Miss Deborah Luther Miss Deborah Luther died at the home of Mrs. J. M. Luther at Pisgah, Wednesday, March 29, following a few days’ illness. She was reared ir the same community in which she lived and died. She was the youngest daughter of the late Daniel and Kate Strider Luther, and was born Aug. 31, 1840. She was, at the time of her death, 92 years, 6 months and 28 days of age. Seven sisters and two brothers have preceded her to the grave, she being the last one of the immediate family. The nearest rela tives living are her nieces and neph ews. The late J. M. Luther was a nephew of Miss Luther. Rev. Thomas Teasley conducted the funeral service Thursday afternoon and interment followed in the family cemetery. Madison Brown Madison Brown, 80, of Bennett, route 1, died suddenly at 6 o’clock Monday evening at his home. He had been in failing health for some time. The widow and the following sons survive: W. A. Brown, H. T. Brown, Charlie Brown and John M. Brown, all of the Bennett section; a brother, Z. E. Brown, Bennett, route 1; and a sister, Mrs. W. L. Welch, of Bennett, route 2. Mr. Brown, a retired farmer, had been a member of Pleasant Grove Christian church for fifty years. Fu neral services were conducted there Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Bev. T. J. Green was in charge of the service. Richard Vernon Andrews Liberty, April 10.—Funeral services for Richard Vernon, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ,H. W. Andrews, who died at his home eight miles south east of here Thursday night after a few days’ illness of pneumonia, was conducted from Pleasant Hill Christ ian church Saturday afternoon at 2 O’clock by Rev. T. F. Andrew, of Staley. Interment was in the ohurcb cemetery. He is survived by his par ents, three brothers, Arnold, Leroy and Garland; three sisters, Eulalia, Thelma and Nina; three grandpar ents, also survive, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Andrews and R. D. Teague. Pallbear ers were: G. C. Cooper, D. H. Coti ner, L. R. Bridges and L. H. Fogle man. Flowers were carried by Ber tha Bridges, Nannie Carter, Katie Bridges, Norvie Teague, Irene Bridges, Alma Clark and Mrs. Mary Poe. tew Mw. 0. F. Routh and Mrs. W. H. Shaw, of Troy, and Mw. C. C. Rollins, of Ashe boro. Lewis E. Cagle Lewis E. Cagle, 67, former Rand olph citizen, died at his home in High Point after several months illness, the last thirteen weeks of which he had been confined to his bed. Until nine years ago Mr. Cagle had resided in this county but moved to High Point at that time. He was a highly respected citizen and his death has caused keen regret among his friends. On January o, 1888, he was married to Miss Corina Lewis, who, together with six children, survive; two sons, L. P. Cagle, of High Point, and C. C. Cagle, of Trinity; and four daugh ters, Mrs. G. W. Bundy, Mrs. L. G. Newton, Mrs. R. R. Johnson, and Mrs. R. A. Bruton, all of High Point: two'half sisters, Mrs. J. M. Comer, of Seagrove, and Mrs. W. H. Holt, of Star; and eighteen grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Ward Street M. E. church, High Point, of which the deceased was a regular attendant, by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Albright, and Rev. E. M. Jones, a former pastor. Interment was made in the Trinity cemetery. Three Ministers Speak To Local School Students (Continued from page 1) young and began to show literary j ability. Whittier, at fourteen, became a student of Burns, and wrote “Than atopsis” by the time he was eighteen. John Calvin was doing great work at twenty-six, and Jesus was in the temple confounding the rabbis when he was twelve. Dr. Smith closed by urging the young people to recognize the impor tance of choosing their life work in early years. Dr. H. T. Stevens addressed the high school assembly on April 6th. He began by saying: “There is just one thought on my mind as I come to speak to you. We are in the hab it of thinking the times are a little worse than ever before.” The speak er went on to say that if the young people of today are any worse than the crowd he grew up with, they are a tough lot indeed.. However, he did not think they are any worse to day. Dr-. StevenS gave the illustration of Christ's balling the Pharisees “whited sepultures.” “The outside was fair; the inside ugly, said the minister.” It is the inside that counts, not how you fix your hair, nor the clothes you wear. They count for a little, but it’s the inside that counts.” Dr. Stevens said he did not think much of the words “reform” and “re formation.” Passing laws, he thought was worth nothing unless people were right on the inside. Joining church es, clubs, etc, amounted to little, de clared the minister, unless the heart was right. People need “regenera tion, not reformation," according to Dr. Stevens. The speaker told a story of a wo man who once made a pet of a white pig. She washed the pig, combed his hair, and put a ribbon around his neck; but every time she took her pet out to walk he jumped in a mud hole. A wise man told the pig’s mis tress that the only way to stop the pig from loving mud was to take out his piggish heart and put in a lamb’s heart “Many people are like that”, said Dr. Stevens. “They tell dirty jokes, and will drink 3-point 2 when it comes. They are not ladies or gen tlemen on the inside.” In closing, the minister implored, “God help you to be right on the in side.” J. W. Harrelson To Address Next Assembly Meeting (Continued from page 1) re-assessment, was unanimously ap proved, as also their action in reduc ing jury pay from $3 to $2 per day. The officers of the League were in structed to co-operate with the coun ty commissioners in working out a plan for balancing the county budget without raising the tax rate and pre venting the usual annual deficit, after allowing for the 20% reduction in real estate values. A proposed bill to be introduced In the Legislature was read to the meet ing and approved, giving to the coun ty commissioners power to reduce any county expenses, and prohibiting any increase in the county debt hereafter without a vote of the people. The following statement concerning county expenses was presented to the meeting for consideration and to be discussed and acted On at the next meeting. After deducting the 20% decrease in real estate, the assessed valuation of taxable property in the county for the earning fiscal year will be; real es tate $12,321,028. Personal property $4,396,317. Corporations $1,392,539. Total $18,110,282. (Hie real estate re duction is $3,080,257.) The personal included above is last vear'e it and will probably _ it the total ti coming fir™1 17,750,00“ MB* oi me county is oral county bonds, and $S82< school loans, total $2,068,200. An average of about $60,000 of princi 7:30 p. m,, Tuesday, April 18th, at which time an invited speaker will be present, and the people will discuss the foregoing mentioned county tax es and expenses. At the meeting to be held at Trini ty, Tuesday, April 18th, Colonel J. W. Harrelson, head of the Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, will make the principal speech. Colonel Harrelson will talk on reforestation and in addition to practical plans for Randolph farmers along this neetled line, he will touch briefly on the plans for the Tennes see Basin that will go forward in western North Carolina very soon. The public is invited to this meet ing. Franklinville News (Continued from page 1) Nettie Moon. Following the pro gram the election of officers for the new year followed. Elections were as follows: Mrs. E. S. Thomas, Sr., pres ident; Mrs. R. C. Curtis, vice presi dent; Mrs. W. L. Grimsley, secretary: E. C. Routh, treasurer. A balance of $13 was reported by the treasurer as being on hand. Announcement was made of the State P. T. A. conven tion in Greensboro on April 19, 20 and 21. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. E. church met Friday after noon at the home of the president. Mrs. J. T. Buie. An interesting pro gram was enjoyed. The following took part, reading instructive papers: A Good Neighbor (The Wesley House), by Mrs. Elzie Brower; Changed Lives (Giving Youth a Chance), by Miss Pattie Odom. Miss Ruth Lineburger conducted Mission Study followed by a short business session. The Franklinville junior-senior 1933 banquet was held Friday evening, April 7, in the high school library. The room was decorated in rose and gold, the class colors. Fourteen seniors and thirty-two juniors were present The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Parks, Mrs. W- A. Martin, Misses Ruth Lineburger, OUif Burgess, Inez Curtis, and Mr. and Mr*. W. r. led gers. Music was furnished by Mi<s Pearl Spence, of the school faculty. Toasts were given as follows: To Seniors, George Allred; Response, E^gent Wilson; To Faculty, Miss Georgia Liles; Response, Miss Ollie Curgess; To Grade Mothers, Clarence Chandler; To Visitors, Billie Carter. Miss Curtis entertained with two readings. Robert Jordan has moved from his farm to the Mrs. Rosa Jordan resi dence north of Franklinville. A. V. Jones has bought the W. H. Parks house and lot on Depot street and has moved his family to this prop erty. J. A. Wallace has purchased the A. V. Jones residence and has moved his family to this home. Miss Annie Grose has been at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Glenna Grose, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday at a Greensboro hospital. MisS Virginia Cross, of Asheboro, spent the week end with Misses Viv ian and Lillian Jones. Miss Margaret Barnes, of Greens boro, spent Sunday with Miss Josie West. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Causey, of Greens boro, were guests Sunday of Mis3 Pattie Lutterloh. Tom Buie and family and Hobert Ferree and family, of High Point, were visitors here Sunday. J. T. Buie and family spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buie, at Biscoe. G. L. Cox and family, of Greens boro, visited the family of R. L. Tippett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Burke were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hicks, in Asheboro. Misses Jewell and Mary Ragsdale spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Bright Dickens, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tippett, Mrs. Reed Thomas and son, Reed, Jr., and Mrs. B. M. Allred were visitors Sun day in High Point Hazel Luck and Elon Trogdon, of Cedar Falls, spent the week end at the home of G. L. Craven. Misses Olivia Jones and Lucile Batten were visitors in Greensboro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Bunch, of High Point, were visitors Sunday at the home of C. H. Julian. Eugene Moffitt, of near Coleridge, spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt. Clyde Williams and IH. B. Buie a> THOMAS JEFFERSON “Principles can be adopted by resolution, but ratified only by action.” THE loving tribute you wish to offer is perfectly expressed by our ■ ■vent of the service. attended the staffing convention at Flag Springs church Sunday. A. S. Grose, Philip Grose, Marvin Grose and Miss Grace Grose were vis itors Sunday in Greensboro. Misses Bessie Johnson and Esther Moffitt, of Ramseur, were visitors Sunday at the home of W. J. Moffitt. Wm. Wood, of High Point, was a visitor hero Sunday. There will be a sunrise Easter ser vice at Frahklinville Holiness church next Sunday morning. Johnsie Mae Rush, Nora Staley and Clad McGee, of Asheboro, and George Lane, of Cedar Falls, were guests of George Rush (colored) Sunday. Lincoln county farmers have plant ed all their home-grown lespedeca seed and have imported an additional 5,000 pounds for seeding. John H. Miller, of Orange county, built a brooder house with a brick brooder and a separate laying house for a cash outlay of $7.50, says Don Matheson, county agent. The houses were built of logs and covered with home-made shingles. Thq money was spent for glass and hardware. IF IN NEED of fruit trees or shrub bery of any kind, sire your order to Jethro Jarrell, telephone 8028-M. Asheboro, N. C. (tfn. 8 23 33) FOR SALE: Just a few mice choice lots, 50 feet front by 200 fact deep, just below Charlie Hasty** Filling Station. Western frontage eti high way 70. Come early if yott expect to get the best. Apply to 3. E. Mc Dowell Of C. L, Hasty, Asheboro. N. C. (tfh. 3 2 33.) WANTED—The public to know that all of Jones Stores will be open all day Easter Monday^ W. W. J^es & -Sons, Asheboro, I?. 0. (it. 4 13) LISTEN PEOPLE: Now is the best time to buy your new mattresses. They are the cheapest in 20 years and the place to buy them is at the shop in North Asheboro, or in case your old one has bumpy wabbles, well bring it and have it made over for only three dollars. I specialize in matrimonial mattresses. Dream land Mattress Co., Asheboro, N. C. (2t. pd. 4 13 33.) FOR RENT: Thme unfurnished rooms on South Cox street. Apply Noah Duncan, Peoples Store. (tfn. 4 13 33.) SOYBEANS: Get your soybeans from John Ho McDowell. No. 1 quality, 97 per cent germinating, govern ment inspected. Will take cross ties in exchange. (It. pd. 4 13 33.) MULES! MULES! Just received a fresh car load of mules Wednesday, April 12. Presnell and Hayworth. Asheboro, N. C. (It. 4 13 S3.) FOR RENT: (broom house on Peach tree st., north of the silk mill. Ap ply to Jethro Jarrell or call 8028-M, Asheboro, N. C. (tfn. 3 23 33.) PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato Plants —Baltimore, Marglobe, Red Beau ty. Sweet Potato Plants—Triumph, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Big Stem Jersey, all $1.00 per 1000. Cabbage Plants—Charleston, Jer sey, Succession and Copenhagen Market. Onion Plants—White and Yellow Bermuda, all 50c per 1000. Pepper Plants—Bull Nose and Ruby King, $2.00 per 1000. Send remit tance for prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. (4t. 4 « 33.) 1 als inscribed on front of case, J. T. S.—fig ease, old gold—initi Watch, double uree 1909 on back. Finder please re turn to M. M. Smith, c|o The Courier, and receive reward. (tfn. 4 13 88) FOR SALE, Rent or exchange for farm: an eight room house. John T. Brittain, Asheboro, N. C. (tfn. 2 16 33.) FOR RENT: 6-room house on South Cox street; 2 apartments on Hill street. All with modem conven-| iences. M. E. Allen, Asheboro, N. C. (It 4 13 38.) WANTED: To do your painting Spring time is here. Beat way to clean a house is to have it painted inside and out See Jethro Jarrell, or call 8028-M, Asheboro, N. C. (tfn. 3 23 38.) WANTED: A mama-cat and kittens —Maltese preferred. Courier Of fice. (tfn. 3 16 33.) WE HAVE made arrangements with Wootten-Moulton Photographers, Chapel Hill, to enlarge any nega tive we take. Try our penny pic tures and have the best one en larged. Penny Picture Studio, Ashe boro. (It. pd. 4 13 33.) WANTED to buy small farm, water ed by spring or unpulleted small stream, near good road, few miles from Asheboro. Give price and par ticulars in first letter. Box No. 396, Asheboro, N. C. (2t. 4 18 33) Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Mor tgage Deed executed by J. P. Line berry and wife, Ida Lineberry, bear ing date of December 31, 1924, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph county in Book 211, page 563 and 564, to which ref erence is hereby made, said Mortgage Deed having been given to secure an indebtedness therein mentioned and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness and the same being now past due, the under signed mortgagee will in compliance with the terms of said mortgage and the laws of North Carolina, offer for sale at the court house door in Ashe bor^i North &rolirik| CW May 13th, 1933, at 1ft dTSidtefc hool\ to the high est bidder for cash, the following de scribed tract of land situated in Providence township, Randolph coun ty, and bounded as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing 51 acres. Beginning at a post oak B. P. Allred’s corner; thence east 13.75 chains to a stone in Shelton Lineberry’s line; thence north with Shelton Lineberry’s line 37.15 chs. to a stone; thence west 13.75 chs. to a stone in Rebecca Line berry’s line; thence south 37.15 chs. to the beginning. This being the same land described in Book 198, at page 207, in the office of Register of Deeds for Randolph county. Said deed bearing date of January 29th, 1908. Tract No. 2, containing 51 acres. Beginning at a stone Shelton Lineber ry’s corner; thence east 12.38 chs. with Shelton Lineberry’s line to a stone; thence north 29.50 chs. to a stone in Patterson’s line; thence west 26.13 chs. with Patterson’s line to a black oak; thence South 3.50 chs. to* a sour wood; thence west 1.50 chs. tp a stone; thence south 4.25 chs. to a stone; thence east 13.75 chs. to a stone; thence south 20.15 chs. to the beginning, containing 51 acres, this being the same land described in deed bearing date of July 12th, 1909, re corded in Book No. 198, at Page No. 208. Tract No. 3, containing 37 acres. Beginning at a stone Scott Lineber ry’s comer; thence west 27 chains to a stone; thence South 55 poles to a stone; thence East 27 chs. to a stone in Scott Lineberry’s line; thence north to the beginning. This being the same land described in deed dated 9th day of September, 1895, recorded in Book 198, at Page 200, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Randolph county. This 11th day of April, 1933. ASHEBORO BANK & TRUST CO. (5t 4 13 83) Guardian. HIGH SCORE -IN THE Economy Contest THROUGH APRIL 11th No. 1. 40 miles per gaL No. 2... 39.2 miles per gal No. 3.. 38.4 miles per gal. Final Winners will be announced Saturday, Evening, April 15th 6:00 o’clock. We are grateful to the following gasoline dealers for furn ishing gasoline used in this contest_ Ingrain-Garner Co., Inc. Central Service Station Parrish Service Station B. AW. Service Station Sunset Service Station Hendrick’s Service Station C. L. West Service Station Co., Inc. WANTKIl: Photos to tint Prices ranging from 50c to $1.00. Satisfac tion guaranteed. In sending photo graphs, state color hair, eyes, clothes. Mrs. Cora Cain Briles, . Ashebono, Route 2, N. C. (It. 4 IS 83, pd.) CRAZY CRYSTAfcS in the minerals taken from a poreand natural min era] water bjr evaporation. Add them to your drinking water. Or ders filled. Mrs. Q. W. Billiard, 411 W. Salisbury St, AsKeboro, N. C. (4t 4 « S3.) EASTER Excursion Rates IN EFFECT NOW TO ALL POINTS Round Trip Fares for the Usual Low One Way Fare—Plus__ Good Every Day —— Every Schedule Tickets on sale april 15th to 22nd Take your vacation in CHICAGO at the greatest World’s Fair in History— By Bus SPECIAL LOW RATES—MODERN COACHES—FAST SCHEDULES—See Your Local Has Agent. Greensboro-Fayetteville Bus Lines, Inc. Invest A Few Dollars In Building and Loan Shares If you want to build or save systematically during the year and years to come, take shares today. People’s Building & Loan Association W. A. BUNCH, Sec. - Treas. Asheboro, The People’s Bank RANDLEMAN, N. C. Solicit Your Business We Pay 4% — on — SAVING ACCOUNTS Furnish Check Books for Commercial Accounts and Have No Service Charge. The People’s RANDLEMAN, N. C
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1933, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75