North Carolina Newspapers

MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT L^)S ISSUED WEEKLY VOLUME LVH “V^ -r _. -■ ■.,-!■ •s; *w* - , '.*utW-i£$i .... _L MEN Asheboro, K, 11,1933. $2.00 A YEAR SLD nu VANCE NUMBER 19 Finals Exercises Asheboro School ‘ Brought To Close Bcga* Friday Evening; With The Chum Day Program And End ed Monday Evening. 61 Get Diplomas Largest Class la History Of The School Given Their Diplomas This Commencement. After eight months intensive work, the Asheboro schools have closed for another summer vacation. Commence ment exercises began Friday evening with a class day program composed of four student addressee, songs, po em, and a playlet in the form of a prophecy. The annual sermon to the senior class was delivered this year by Dr.j B. & Truesdale, pastor of the First! Methodist church. Other ministers of the town took pert in the service. The primary department gave their closing program with a chapel event staged Monday morning. The gram mar grades gave a similar program in the afternoon of that day. Monday evening the graduating fex ercises were held with the principal address given by Rev. Tom Sykes, of High Point. Miss Evelyn Harrelson gave the salutatory and Miss Mari anna Redding the valedictory. The diplomas were presented to the class, which is the largest in the history of the school,, by Superintendent R. J. Hilker. There were sixty-one who received diplomas. A number of awards are announced as follows i Scholarship awards: Marianna Red ding, first; Evelyn Harrelson, sec Citizenship cup, given by C. C. Cranford in 1930, has had the follow ing names engraved on it: Waldo Cheek, 1930; Lucy Clyde Ross, 1981; Edward Craven, 1932; This year Pau line Steed was selected and her name will go on the cup for 1983. Fred Lane, who won second place, received a citizenship medal. These are se lected by a Combined vote of students and teachers. Standards are: Indus try, character, obedience, service, courtesy and loyalty. Athletic modal was awarded to Junta Holder. Selection was baaed on athletic ability, character and eo , Graduates for 1933 are: Graduates Who received college entrance grades r’ Annie Lee Nance, Annie Heck Green, Betsy Bulla, Catherine Prea nel], Dorothy Davis, Edith Allied, Elizabeth Hammond, Evelyn Harrel tan, Evelyn Hugbes, Frances Rob bins, Gladys Cox, Hazel Cox, Helen Yoke, Iris Stout, Lurile Brown, Mar , Marianna Redding, Pau Reba Clark, Marjorie Dob tea, Arthur Way, Jr., Billy Cxees, Clifford Cox, Jr., Donald Whitaker, Edith Osborne, Fred Lena, Pauline Lewallen, Ruth Way, Irene McRae, Frances Rumley, Treva Parks. - Graduates who have pon-coilege en trance gradta: (Hazel Lee McCain, Gladys Ingram, Milted Milks, E&sie Willis, VeoU Cox, Edna Gaddis, Harold Lambert, Moline Cox, Sara Brittain, Frances McCain, Ruth Paisley, Worth Bonke Lassiter Cranford, Dale Free Hazel Moody, Marie Kearns, Barnes, Clarice Henley, Lou ise Lambert, Edith E. Brown, James Walton, James Holder, Edith P. Brown, Mabel Ruah, John Pugh, Iris Burrows, Clyde Burkhead, Carrie Harkey, Johnsie Davis, Margaret Wil To Celebrate 100th Anniversary Of Giles Chapel M. P. Church i On Sunday, May 21st, the one hundredth anniversary of the found - Wr of Giles Chapel churcn will be celebrated with a home-coming evset" Ber. Q. U Joyner, pastor of the church, announces an all-day service te which many people are expected to gather from far and near. Rev. Joel *nogdon, Rev. J. C. All ied, Dr. J., E.. Pritchard, all former members of the church, Dr. R. M. An drews, president of the Methodist Pro testant conference, and many other distinguished visitors will he present and take a part in the program, as win several direct descendants of the founders of the church and donors of One feature of the day will be the presentation of a monument to Reu ben Giles, who donated the land upon which the church stands. Picnic din ner will be served on the grounds. ! V1DDLERS CONVENTION AT Increase In Wages Reported From All Parts. Of Country Wage increases are reported by sev eral corporations throughout the country following President Roose velt’s request to boost wages on the advancing commodity prices. As a result of the effort to cooperate 9, 000 employees in twenty mills in the Piedmont section of South Carolina received additional pay in their en velopes Monday. The increased pay was a ten per cent raise. • From Chicago comes the report that all the E. L. Cord ehterporises will cooperate with the President’s sug gestion and plan by giving a five per cent raise effective May 10th. These firms included: American airways, Aviation corporation, Auburn Auto mobile company, Lycoming Manufac turing company, Stinson aircraft corporation, Columbia Axel company, Duesenberg, Inc., Spencer Heater company, L. G. S. Devices corpora tion, Central Manufacturing com pany, and Limousine Body company. The order affected some 10,000 em ployees. The American Store Equipment •corporation announced a 10 per emit boost in wages of their 400 employees. Many other big business enterprises have also joined in with the plan and are raising wages. General Assembly Debates Schools And Tax Measures Chief Topic Of Debate Is One To Permit Cities And Towns To Support Long Term. Sales Tax Measure Providing For 3 Per Cent Levy Certain To Pass This Week; Hill-Ingram Tilt, At a late hour Tuesday night the House was still debating the amend ments to the public school bill that has been passed by the Senate which makes adjournment Thursday a little more uncertain, the chief topic of on supplements for, the nine months. There Is hot debate in the Reuse, many representatives claiming that it m ident Alexander H. Graham spied that the report could be amended on second and third readings* a procedure- un precedented hi recent legislative his tory. His ruling was based on the fact that the report made changes in the money-raising measure to the extent that it had an entirely different complexion than it had when the Sen ate passed the measure on to the House, thus patting it in the same class as a new bin. It paves the way for amendments (Please turn to page 4) Church Circle 6 To Sponsor Popularity Contest For Babies A baby popularity contest will be sponsored in Asheboro during the week of May 15 and extending through the 19th by Circle No. 6 of the First Methodist church. The most papular baby hoy and girl will receive silver loving cups. There will be voting boxes in the following plac es: Postoffice, Hudson-Belk’s store, Standard Drug Store, Inc., the M System grocery store. Votes will be sold at one cent each by circle members attending the bal lot beams during the day. Each day's voting will be totaled and the results will be posted in the Standard Drug Store window. A nominal fee of ten cents will be charged for each entrant, which will entitle each child to ten votes. Every motSeris urged to enter her baby or babies. Phone one of the following Circle members and enter your baby this week: Mrs. W. A. Underwood, Jr., phone 354; Mrs. Dan Burns, phone 2; Mrs. Clarence Cran ford, phone 159; Mrs. .Ogbum Yates, phone 406-W. The more babies in the contest the more competition. On Friday, May 19, the contest will dose with a baby’s parade with sou venirs for each child participating. Starting at 3:80 at the comer of Cox and Worth streets and will proceed west to the kiddies playground where the awards will be made to the boy and girl receiving the largest number of votes in the contest Also at this time the dedication of the playground of the Kiwanis Club will be made. The children’s carriages and carts may be decorated if the mothers wish to do so. All pre-school age children will be admitted to the contest. Phone in your entry immediately, of Aaheboro’s little citizens mupt » a chance to prove their popular Much Interest In Cotton Festival In Raleigh May 19 State’s First Cotton Festival To Be Staged In Connection * National Cotton Week. Purpose Of Event To Stimulate Interest In Wear ing More Clothing Made Of Sooth’s Product. (By Alex C. Newton) An event of widespread interest to North Carolina cotton and textile, as well as social interests, will take place in Raleigh Friday, May 19, when the State’s first Cotton Festival will be staged in connection with Na tional Cotton Week observance. The purpose of the Cotton Festival is to stimulate an increased use of cottons as dress wear among the bet ter people of the State and the South, and thus by example create a demand for the South’s first crop among all of the people of the State. With this purpose in mind, 200 North Carolina society girls from 70 differ ent towns were tendered invitations td sponsor the event. Miss Betsy Armfield and Miss Betsy Ross, df Asheboro, were included in this list, which also includes such names well known to textile people as Mary Gray Efird, of Charlotte, Miriam Cannon, of Concord, and Frances Lineberger, of Belmont. The program of the Cotton Festi val will include a cotton street parade, a cotton fashion show and the North Carolina Cotton Ball, expected to be one of the brilliant events of the sea son. Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, widely acclaimed as the greatest nov elty band in the world, will furnish the (Please turn to page 5) Only Three Veterans Able Come Memorial Day Services Here Exercises Held At First Meth odist Church; Officers Elect ed For The Year. ;T Asheboro celebrated Memorial Day Tuesday with a service honoring the Confederate veterans of Ranraph county. The service yraet in charge of the Randolph chapter U. D. Gfc of swhieh Mrs. W. (T Hammdnd ia ytteif occasion, J. W. of Rsndlem&n; A. C. Rush, of grove, route 2; and L. O. Sugg, of Erect At 11:00 o’clock the annual camp meeting whs held in the First Meth odist Episcopal church with A. ' C. Rush, commander, in charge. At this meeting L. O. Sugg was made first lieutenant and J. W. Howell sec ond lieutenant; T. D. McMaster, color sergeant; T. W. Hall, quartermaster; Mrs. J. D. Rose, adjutant; and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, chaplain. After business of the camp was disposed of, veterans assembled in the dining room of the church. Dr. C. G. Smith, pastor of the Asheboro-Presbyterian church, led in the devotions after which Mrs. W. C. .Hammond welcomed the veterans and introduced the speaker for this occasion, J. T. Brittain, of Asheboro. Mr. Brittain made a splendid talk on the woman's part in the war. Af ter Mr. Brittain’s speech, twelve high school girls gave a pageant, “Jeffer son Davis Highway*’. L. O. Sugg sang several Confederate songs which added to the pleasure of the occasion. Lunch was served at the noon hour to the veterans, a number of the old er people of the town, the pastors and their wives, who had been invited by the daughters for this occasion. Fol lowing the dinner, the usual program of decorating the graves of the vet erans was carried out at the Asheboro cemetery. FIDDLERS CONVENTION AT ASBEBORO ON MAT 1«TH A fiddlers convention will be held in the court house in Asheboro on Friday evening, May 19th, according to announcement made yesterday by R. P. Smith, of Liberty, old-time pro moter, who promises a most enjoyable oocaaion. There will be plenty of good string music and singing, Mr. Smith promises. In Greensboro 1,279 dependent families now have gardens with work begun Monday on a 75-acre commu nity garden. The Wort* and church i Day program In the rnmcnl tor of the jpj propriate ikt by the choir At noon dl nic fashion, 3 by an aft« church. Drt 1 High Point < cipal speaker The progin 1:46—Adi 2:15—iSor 2:30—SP< 2-40—P« 2:60—Vol 3:50—Sol For Next Yea For Work; Trinity, May"! A. held the las& the year in the'< ium with Mrs. A dent, in the chaii The devotionai ducted by Rev. 1 of the Archdalei Major Bruce-' and very effidert “Safety in ManiJ Busses.” He ud be taught to n himself and tchl of alcoholic dra The preside*! Beer Contributes Largely To State’s Coffers Since May 1 About $50,000 In Revenue De rived From Beer licenses In State This Far. Beer contributed about $50,000 to North Carolina’s state revenue last week, the first week the 3.2 per cent alcoholic beverage was legal in the state, revenue department officials estimated. The figure v does not indude the thousands of dollars which went into munVdpal and county treasuries from sales of dealers’ licenses. Richard R. McLaughlin, head of the license tax division of the depart ment of revenue, said that last week’s actual receipts already in his office totaled more than $30,000 and he fig ured that his field force easily had dose to $20,000 additional which had not been reported. Almost 100 men, including the reg ular revenue field force, the state auto theft inspectors and the 67 high way patrolmen, have been working to enforce collection of beer taxes. Wholesalers taxed $150 each have paid the state $12450; retailers at $5 each have paid $7,500; salesmen at $25 each have paid $1,000; and one chain store (Great Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Company) has paid a re tail tax of $8,093. The tax on chain stores increases for each unit for which a license is secured. Receipts from the 1 per cent per bottle tax on beer totaled $6,000, in dicating that 600,000 bottles of beer were shipped into the state through legal channels last weak. Figures on the barrel tax were not available. From Cleveland, Ohio, comes the reports that iron and steel operations jumped last week to the highest pro portions sines August 1931. Hie in formation was made public in the magazine, “Steel,” with predictions for further gains. gotten Nebbing gfombettfarp P. M. and welcome their friends to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. No cards are being issued as this -announcement is intended to Convey a hearty invitation to friends in Asheboro and elsewhere. It i«t especially requested that no gifts be sent— they wish only a continuation of the loyal friendships which have contributed so much happiness to the years which cul minate in this Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Moring were married on May 24th, 1883, in Brooklyn, New York, at the home at the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mis. P. D. Thorns, they have lived in Asheboro all their married life, on the property where Mr. Moring was born and reared, and have always taken an active part in the life of the community. Dr. F. F. Bradshaw To Make Address At School Gosing To Ddiver Annual Literary Ad dress At FranklinviUe On Tuesday, Blay 12. Sermon Sunday Eve By Rev. E. S. Hopkins, Greens boro; Other Features Of The Commencement. Franldinville, May 2.—Dr. F. F. Bradshaw, dean of students cf the University of North Carolina will de liver the literary address to the graduating1 class of the Franklinville high school, Tuesday evening, May 16, in the school auditorium. The young men and women who com pose the graduating class this year are: Rachel Chaney, Gladys Cox, Irene Ellison, Selma Hayes, Gladys Johnson, Maggie Kinney, Margaret Kivett, Grace Mitchell, Frances Parks, Louise Paries, Vera Ward, Dorothy Williamson, Eugene Wilson, and As tor York. This class will hold their class day exercises Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The music classes of Miss Pearl Spence will present a recital Friday evening of this week. This event promises to be an excellent evening of entertainment for music lovers. The commencement play this year will be presented by a selected cast from the high school and is entitled “Lighthouse Nan”. It will be pre sented Saturday, May 13, at 8 o’clock. Rev. E. S. Hopkins, pastor of Eller Memorial Baptist church, Greensboro, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the school auditorium at eight o’clock, Sunday evening, May 14. Lucian Frazier has moved his family from Morris Plain, N. J., to Mrs. Amanda Frasier’s residence in East Franklinville. (Please turn to page 8) Celebrate Ninetieth Birthday Of Alson H. Kearns At Mechanic The children and grandchildren of Alson H. Kearns gathered at his home at Mechanic Sunday, Jlay 7th, to cel ebrate Mr. Kearns’ 90th birthday. Seven of Mr. Kearns’ eight children with their families were present foe, this occasion. Those present were Mrs. j. W. Birkhead, of ' Asheboro; Mrs. W. S. Durham, of Siler City; Mrs. D. A. Parsons, of Ellerbe; Mrs. Alice Kearns, of High Point; Lee M. Kearns, of Asheboro; J. F. and Sam Kearns, both of Mechanic. Rev. La nier, pastor of Hie Farmer M. E. cir cuit, made an interesting talk on “Family History and Family Rela tionship.’' Several members of the family made appropriate talks. At the noon hour a picnic dinner was served on the lawn. The children of Mr. Kearns have for .a number of years held a family reunion at the old home place the first Sunday in May and also to celebrate Mr. Kearns’ birthday which occurs on May 3rd. Thomas Lambert Is Claimed By Death At Home In City Thomas Lambert, well known citi zen of east Asheboro, died at his home at midnight Monday fol lowing an illness of three weeks. Mr. Lambert was in his 81st year but prior to his illness three weeks ago had been actively engaged in mercan tile business in Asheboro for twenty years. While the deceased has lived in Randolph county for thirty years, he was a native of Johnston county, a son of Thomas and Nancy Parton Lambert During the thirty years residence of the Lambert family in the county, their business and social connections have been firm and staunch, making for themselves plac es of trust in the town and county. Besides Mrs. Lambert, who was be fore her marriage, Miss Sarah Trog don, two sons and a daughter survive: L. B. Lambert and M. T. Lambert, of the Lambert Printing Company, and Miss Massa Lambert, a member of the Asheboro high school faculty. One brother, John Lambert, of Spero, end a sister, Mrs. Nancy Furr, of Albemarle, rt 8, and 7 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 8:00 o’clock by Elder F. W. Keene. Burial followed in the Asheboro cem etery. Memorial Day Service At Bethany M. P. Church A memorial service will be held at Bethany M. P. church, near Millboro, Kay 21st. Hie morning’ service will begin at 11:00 o’clock with a sermon and in the afternoon a Mother’s Day program will be the special feature. Picnic dinner on the grounds at noon. Graham Bread Graham breed is wholesome and sweet and ought to be eaten frequent ly in every family, particularly young people whose bones and teeth are forming. County-Wide Union Meeting To Begin In City May 28th Asheboro and Randolph county will be interested to know that beginning the fourth Sunday in May, a county wide union meeting will begin in a tabernacle on the school grounds in Asheboro. This meeting is being in dorsed by the Asheboro ministers conference. The evangelist in this meeting will be Dr. Arthur Pox, pas tor of the First Baptist church of Morristown, Term., who has entered the evangelistic work permanently. Dr. Fox is especially fitted for this sort of work, having been a success ful pastor for a number of years. It is hoped that Asheboro and Randolph county will be greatly blessed by his ministry. John H. Jones will have charge of the music for the series of meetings. For many years Mr. Jones has been in the evangelistic work as a singer and & well known throughout North Carolina. In connection with the meeting, a daily vacation hible school will be carried on. Professor Hilker has been asked to be principal of the bihle school, and it is hoped that an average attendance of 500 of the boys and girls of Randolph county will be in attendance. Motherhood To Be Stressed At Meeting May 12 In New York City With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt As One Of The Speakers. 14th Mother’s Day And Will Be Observed As Such All Over Country; Try Make Motherhood Safe. The great events of this world are not revolutions, and economic confer ences and banking reforms. The great events of this world are babies. The most important people in this world are not soldiers, and statesmen and bankers. The most important people in this world are mothers, who are called Upon to bring into existence a new generation. So it is fitting that on Mother's Day. we honor mothers. It is even more fitting that on this day we MMhMUK m^hsAtrhood safe-for them, a* it i* agreed by load ing authorities that at least half the 16 000 woman who die annually in childbirth, could be saved by adequate maternity care. A meeting aimed to help remedy the situation is scheduled to be held in Now York City May 12th, with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as principal speaker. A number of outstanding medical authorities and educational leaden are to be on the program. Em phasis is to be placed on two impor tant steps to be taken. First, people should understand that much depends on the choice of the doctor, and select one known to have had experience in maternity cases. After selecting him, parents must trust his judgment, and not try to prevail upon him to make painless a process which cannot al ways be made free from pain without increasing the risk of infection and other undesirable complications. Sec ond, if a hospital is chosen, it should be one of high standards, such as those approved by the American Col lege of Surgeons, for despite the fact that each year finds more women go ing to hospitals, there is no corres ponding decrease in the mortality rate. In fact, many authorities be lieve it is safer for a woman to have her baby at home, if conditions there are suitable, unless the mother’s con dition requires special care. The Maternity Center Association of New York, which is, sponsoring the Mother’s Day meeting, has made a notable contribution to knowledge of what adequate maternity care can do to save mothers’ lives. Among 4, 726 women under their care over a period of eight years in a certain sec tion of New York City, the death rate was reduced two-thirds. Among those to be present at the Mother's Day meeting are: Mrs. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor; Surgeon-General Hugh S. Gumming; Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of the Children’s Bureau; Dr. Walter Chipman, noted obstetrician of Mon treal; Dr. Linsly Williams, Managing Director of the New York Academy of Medicine; Dr. J. Allison Hodges, President of the Medical Society of the State of Virginia; and Dr. S. S. Goldwater, of the American Hospital Association. With such an imposing array of well-informed and influential people behind this movement to "Make Moth erhood Safe for Mothers,” it is not too much to expect the new deal to include the “Forgotten Woman”. Insurance Void On A House Vacant For Period Of Three Days The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Randolph branch, has for years followed the policy of ceasing its liability for loss or damage by fire and wind after a building has been vacant or unoocupied for a pe riod of three days. The directors of the last ’ Ramseur flool Finals ■ Begin Sundayfllay 14th Sermon To Be Preached By Dr. L. E. Smith, President Eton College, Sunday. Exercises On Tuesday By The Graduating Class; Pi ano Recital Miss Lula Kivett On Friday Night Ramseur, May 9.—Friday night, the 12th, Mrs. N. F. Phillips will present Miss Lola Kivett in a graduating piano recital at the school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Monday evening, a music reci tal was given by several of the pupils of Mrs. Phillips’ class. Sunday morning, May 14th the bac calaureate sermon will be preached at the school auditorium by Dr. L. E. Smith, president of Elon College. A large crowd will hear this gifted educator and minister. He preached here when almost a boy and the peo ple of Ramseur community love Leon Smith. Monday night one of the outstand ing features of the school closing will be enjoyed. The Glee club will bring a program of music and song, with variety enough to keep the audience entertained. Tuesday afternoon, Staley and Ramseur will play ball here. A good game and large crowd anticipated. Tuesday night will be the high spot in the life of a large group of boys and girls. The graduating exercises and delivering diplomas will be the feature of this program. Come and honor these fine young folks. The play: “What About Betty?” will climax the exercises of the week on Wednesday night. This will be a program of enjoyment. Mrs. W. B. Dowell and Billie, of Wilmington, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead, of Greensboro, spent the past week end here with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Martey. The Greensboro District Conference will be held at Ramseur on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24. A large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady, of Reids ville, spent one day last . week v in Ramseur. Mrs. Lucas, who has spent several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. E. A, riehrti 'returned “to Johnson City, Tenn last week. Mrs. Steed and Mrs. Busbee ire spending a part of the week with Mrs. Thompson, at Winston-Salem. A number of Ramseur people heard Rubinoff at the Carolina Monday.. Preparations Made For Holding Flower Show At Early Date Plans are going forward for a flow er show for Asheboro, to be held dur ing the first week in June. The ex act time and place of the show will be announced soon. Committees from the Woman’s Club, the organisation sponsoring the show under the direction of Mrs. Charles Fox, head of the Garden De partment, have been appointed. A large number of attractive prizes have been offered. The committee on prizes includes Mrs. Tom Myutt, Mrs. Don McGlohon, Mrs. J. S. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Cranford, Mrs. Charles McCrary: staging—Mrs. L. M. Fox, Mrs. Dan Bums, Mrs. J. M. Neely, Mrs. Russell Parks, Mrs. Wm. Armfield, III: registration and classification—Mrs. Arthur Burkhead, Mrs. C. T. Loflin, Mrs. W. A Under wood, Mrs. C. Cranford, Mrs. Neely Hunter: schedules—Mrs. H. P. Cor wlth, Mrs. C. A Hayworth, Mrs. Gus Hayworth, Mrs. N. M. Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Redding: tabulation—Mrs. L. E. Milks, Mrs. M. I. Ellis, Miss Betsy Ross, Mrs. Charles Bossong: hospital ity—Mrs. C. L. Cranford, Mrs. E. L. Hedrick, Mrs. Charles Redding, Mrs. M. G. Lovett, Mrs. J. iS. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Miss Bobby Jean Trues dale, Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs. King Moore, Mrs. Ervin Frye Mrs. Sam Story: publicity—Mrs. Dan Bums, Mrs. Elmer Habel, Miss Nettie Alice Wood: refreshments—Mrs. E. V. Hobbs, Mrs. A. M. Ferree, Mrs. L D. Wagger, Mrs. M. W. Parrish, Miss Grace Hobbs, Miss Bobby Jean Trues dale. Miss Nettie Alice Wood: treas urer, Mrs. John Prevette, Mrs. L. F. Ross, Miss Louise iSwaim: children’s exhibit—Miss Donna Lee Loflin, Mrs. * Frank McCrary, Mrs. Jack Cranford. Plymouth & Chrysler Agency Opened Here _ R. L. 'Wilson, of Randleman, has this week opened a new {dace of busi ness in Asheboro. The concern wilt be known as the Wilson Motor awt Parts company and is located on Saw set Avenue next door to the Coca Cola Bottling plant. Mr. Wilson is well known in Ran dolph having handled Ford cars in Randleman for the past ten years. Prior to that timet be was connect ed with the Wilson Ford company, of High Mat- Bp already has many friends felAsbeboffo who welcome him