sea
51
Most People In Asheboro and
Randolph Comity Read The
COURIER—It Leads
5,021 People Welcome You
Asheboro, “Center of
North Carolina”
TfiSUEP weekly
volume Lvm
a
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN
Afiheboro, K. C, TlranMEff, May 3, 1934.
$2.00 A YEAR IN
f
ANCE
MBER 17
2 New Entrants
In Primary Race
File This Week
Trinity, File For House
May 5 Last Day
All County Candidates Must
File Notice Of Intention To
Run By 6 P. M., May 5.
This week bo far has brought two
„ew entrants into the Randolph
county primary «« on June 2.
There are A- CL Lowdermilk, of
Seagrove, route 1, who has filed for
the Democratic nomination for the
lower house of the general as
sembly, and EL S. Ragan, of Arch
dale, county commissioner, who has
filed for the Republican nomination
for the general assembly.
Mr. Lowdermilk'e entry brings the
Democratic entrants to three, J. D.
Boss and Heary L. Ingram, both of
Asheboro, having already filed. J.
F. Burkhead has made announcement
but at noon yesterday had not filed
officially. In the Republican house
hold, Everett Boling and John R.
Smith have already filed and paid
their fees.
The dead line on filing for the
primary June 2 for county offices is
6 o’clock Saturday evening, May 5.
All candidates for county offices,
from Clerk of Court to Surveyor,
must file and pay their fees to the
chairman of the county board of
elections. All candidates for town
ship offices must file also. This ap
plies to nominees of both the Re
publican and- Democratic parties.
Two places on the board of com
missioners must be filled this year
and these candidates must file. One
of these vacancies is that created by
the resignation of El G. Williamson,
of Liberty, and the other due to
fill the place of H. S. Ragan, whose
term of office expires this year.
Under the new lanv, two places on
the board an to be filled one
biennium and three the next. Terms
of M. E. Johnson, chairman, and
E. D. Frazier and E. M. Kearns do
not expire this year, but in 1036.
Harold D. Cooley
To Make Speeches
The first announcement of several
dates for any of the five Congres
sional candidates in the fourth dis
trict is that of several speaking en
gagements for Hamid D. Cooley,
of Nash county. Mr. Cooley will
appear at Liberty, Trinity and Ran
dleman next week. On Monday even
ing at 8:00 o’clock Mr. Cooley will
speak at the Liberty school audi
torium, on Tuesday evening at Trini
ty school, on Wednesday evening at
the Randleman school.
Mr. Cooley has spoken in Ran
dolph county before and has the
reputation here, as well as else
where, of being a fluent and inter
esting speaker. He seta forth the is
sues of the day in a clever man
ner, at the same time taking his
personal stand.
Speaking as he will at these three
different sections of Randolph will
afford an opportunity for the ma
jority of the eitisens to hear this
candidate for Congress and meet
him personally.
Why Not News
To Hold Memorial Service 11
A. M. Next Sunday.
Seagrove, rt 1, April 30. — Mrs.
Debbie Boroughs and son, Ralph,
and daughter, Bettie, visited Mrs.
Boroughs’ sister, Mrs. T. W. Law
rence and Mrs. D. R. Graves, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ring, Miss
Nell and Lloyd Ring, of Thomasville,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Woodell. Mr. ami Mrs. Ring
*re former residents of this place
and we are always glad to have
them visit her*.
Mrs. L. E. Omfo last week
in Hemp.
Miss Susan. Lowdermflk is right
tick with cold.
Master Wayne Saunders, pho cut
Four High School
Seniors Injured
In A Car Accident
Accident Occurred Saturday
Night When Bulla’s Car
Was Wrecked On Park St.
Tommy BuBa, Brown Crosland,
Miss Rebecca Hedrick and Miss
Edith Milks, four members of the
Asheboro high school senior class,
were painfully injured in an auto
mobile accident Saturday night on
Park street, when the car in which
they were riding with young Bulla
driving left the highway and crash
ed into a tree in Fred Page’s front
lawn.
Tommy Bulla suffered a cut on
the head and bruises. Brown Croe
land suffered a broken arm, a long
gash on the head and bruises. Miss
Milks sustained a broken arm, while
Miss Hedrick was severely bruised
and may have internal injuries. Miss.
Hedrick and Brown Croerland are
still in Randolph Hospital, Inc.,
where the four young people were
taken immediately following the ac
cident.
The accident occurred, it is said,
when young Bulla attempted to
dodge a car parked on the street
Control of the machine was evident
ly lost and it swerved across the
street striking a tree. The Bulla
car, a 1983 Chevrolet sedan, was
practically a total loss, so badly
was. it damaged in the crash, and
the wonder is that the occupants
escaped with their lives.
Cotton Festival
Attracting Great
Deal Of Attention
Raleigh, April 30.—Nation-wide
attention ia being given to the sec
ond annual Cotton Festival which
will be held in Raleigh Friday, May
18, and write-ups have appeared in
the most important metropolitan pa
pers of this event.
Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus is hon
orary chairman, Mrs. U. Benton Bla
lock adviso-ry chairman and Miss
Anderson York general chairman of
this year’s Festival.
Invitations are nosy being mailed
to the State's most eligible young
ladies to serve as sponsors to this
event and plans are being made for
an elaborate celebration here in con
junction with National Cotton Week
observance..
Leaders in the textile and news
cottons by contributing articles
on cotton and related subjects for
publication in The Spinning Wheel,
official program of the Festival. A
novel gravure section containing pic
tures of leaders in the cotton indus
try in North Carolina is also ex
pected to be of keen interest.
Local Boy Named
President Student
Body At College
Wake Forest, May 1.—Herman
Stevens of Asheboro has recently
been elected and inaugurated into the
office of president of the student
body of Wake Forest College. Though
this is the highest position a student
may attain to here, Mr. Stevens is
well qualified, having served this
year as a member of the student
council.
Mr. Stevens, who is the son of
Dr. H. T. Stevens, is a senior this
year and will receive the Bachelor
of Science degree in June. Next
year he will enter the school of me
dicine.
Daring his stay at the Baptist in
stitution he has taken an active part
in campus activities, and in addition
to serving on the student council,
he has held a student assistaneeship
in the department of biology and
served as manager of the varsity
football team last fall. This latter
job required a two-year apprentice
ship also.
Waldo Cheek, also of Asheboro,
was elected to the office of business
manager of Old Grid and Black,
student weekly newspaper and will
officially take up his duties next
September.
Mr. Cheek, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Cheek, is also a senior and
a candidate for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in August He will
enter the law school in September.
Both of these Randolph representa
tives have made significant records
while her*. Mr. Check is an as
rta«t in the Wake Forest College
swe Boreas end a metnber of two
The Fri«M»yt»«««t&B>d*y.chool
dm of the Asheboro Friends church
met et the heme of Miss Edith Os
borne on Liberty Street, JVidey even
ing, with Mrs. Carl Clarke as joint
hostess. Daring the business hoar
officers were elected to serve the
next six months as follows: Presi
dent, Gladys HumMe; Vice President,
Edith Osborne; Secretary and Treas
urer, Mabel Cox; Assistant Secre
tary and Treasurer, Bath Way. Oth
er items of hiwere disposed
of. After the social hoar, the hos
sorved delightful
Moved Te Sensed A reene
Mr. and Mrs. Eknest Kieaewetter
have this week moved to the house
rm Sunset Avenue known as the
Story home. Mr.and Mrs.
have bom living with
J. W. Banner on Cox
the winter —“
Officers Seize
22 Game Cocks
In Raid Sunday
Chickens, Automobiles, Liquor,
Spurs, Scales, Etc., All Seiz
ed In Big Raid Sunday.
Arrest Six Men
All Found At Cock Fight Near
Church At Archdale; 100
Persons Were Present.
They are just plain game roosters
to toe most of us, but to toe fol
lowers of cock fighting they are
a bunch of the finest fighters seen
in Randolph in a long time—these
22 cocks incarcerated in the jail yard
in Asheboro and apparently happy
with their lot
These 22 game cocks were a part
of the seizure made by Randolph
county officers Sunday afternoon at
a cock fight in the pine woods within
400 yards of the Archdale Methodist
church where a revival was in pro
gress. The officers, Randolph county
and High Point, not only seized these
22 game roosters in their raid, but
arrested six men, seized 13 automo
biles, a pair of scales for weighing
the birds for the fight, a box of
steel spurs, two hats, one coat
three quarts of liquor, and three
dead roosters killed in the ring.
The spectators, estimated at a
hundred, fled to toe four comers
when the officers appeared on the
scene, leaving the roosters, cars
and other equipment to their fate.
The officers nabbed six of the men
and impounded everything else in
sight Those arrested were arraigned
before Magistrate H. A. Mitchell and
gave bond for appearance at prelimi
nary hearing. Since the raid the
cars have been redeemed and the
owners arrested as they came. All
made bond.
Meanwhile the 22 game cocks are
disporting themselves in the Ran
dolph county jail yard, and, after
the trial, owners may get same by
identifying them and paying costs,
etc., required by law. Hundreds of
people have been to the jail to see
this collection of fowls, representing
a value of several hundred dollars
to the followers of this illegal sport
of cock fighting, but worth just a
few cents each as ordinary fowls.
Utm Theatre T$
Present A Play On
Friday, May 18th
“The Family Up Stairs,” Ashe
boro’s Little Theatre production of
May, is going forward in rehearsal
with a few changes in the cast,
Miss Virginia Barker will replace
Miss Edith Milks, who was injured
in an automobile accident the past
week. Sidney Truesdale has been
added to the cast.
The play will be presented at the
Asheboro school auditorium on Fri
day evening, May 18th, and is given
for the benefit of the Community
Building which will soon be erected
in Asheboro. This is the first public
gesture made for this proposed build
ing and will doubtless receive wide
cooperation by the people of Ashe
boro and Randolph county.
Annual Hymn Contest
Held Last Wednesday
The annual hymn contest of the
music students at the Asheboro
school was held Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. W. H. Moring, who has
given the prizes for the past sev
eral years, again judged the pupils.
The awards will be presented on the
last day of school. Pupils of Miss
Ethel Johnson and Miss Louise
Swaim, both participated in the con
test.
In the beginners group, Mary
Louise Rich won first prize with
Wescott Moser receiving honorable
nention; Lacy Lewis, Jr., won first
in the intermediate class and
tfaragret Alexander received honor
able mention; Helen Thompson won
first place in the advanced class
md Alice Birlchead received honor
sble mention. Mrsl W. L. McCord,
Mrs. David Cashwell and Mrs. J. 6.
Crutchfield acted as judges with
Km. Moring.
lack op training
■ r. A'GREAT HANDICAP
“America won the world war for
ie allies with men and money ia
918, hut his loet every fruit of
ictory by inefficient diplomacy
nee,” said a thoughtful man a few
ays ago. "One reason lor this,
robably the main reason, is that
European countries train weir dl
lomats from youth up. Over there
overmnent service is adopted as a
raftsaion Hke medicine or the lew.
y the time a man has gained re
>gmtion enough to represent his
xmtry as ambassador or on an in*
irnational commission he is thorou
hly trained in the arte and wiles of
tptomaey. Ote the contrary. Ameri
i the position that the least
a man has had the better
uttfled he is for such work and
e pick railroad presidents, hank
ie and newspaper men to represent
t. Of course, we get Ifcked at
rery conference. TWs attitude has
wt us in trade and other ad van
ima. The man tnkad in gOTwn
affairs can best mpnsent the
ill
Appropriately
Lady of the m
manufacturing l
Mm. j. c. a :
her part to fa;
tons for dress S
is honorary cha
Annual Cotton
be held in RaM
gh the First
iportant cotton
in tho> union,
ghaus, is doing
popularize cot
(rs. BiringhauB
of the Second
val which will
rlday, May 18.
Colored School
Finals Vo Get
Underway May 6
President Of
ity, Raleigh,
lie Address.
Shaw Univ<
To Deliver
Play
Isaac H.
College,
ty Night
Of Livingston
ry, To Speak
The finals at the Randolph Coun
ty Training school will get under
way Sunday afternoon at two thir
ty o’clock wM President W. S.
Nelson, of ShBW University, at
Raleigh will deliver the baccalau
reate address to the seniors in the
school auditorium. Friday night of
this week the Ottior play “The Path
Across The Hilln" will be staged
by the seniors,'ijfeh other casts as
sisting. The dJUoOPtary operetta
preciaiive audience whMt gave large
applause to the players.
Professor Isaac H. Miller, of Liv
ingston college at Salisbury will de
liver the address to the graduating
class next Wednesday evening at
eight fifteen o’clock.
The “Miss Randolph” contest Tues
day night resulted in the election of
Cumilla Hill ’38 as "Miss Randolph”
who led with 78,100 votes, second
honors were captured by Lena Fou
shee ’36 with 74,860 votes; and the
other contestants, Anna Lane ’35
had 32,700 votes and Stacy Chrisco
’37 had 16,150 votes. The “Miss
Randolph” will be crowned Friday
evening at the close of the play.
The seventh grade exercises Monday
evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all of these closing exercises. All
are free with the exception of Fri
day night, at which time a small
admission fee will be charged.
Pou-For-Congress
Club Is Organized
In Franklin County
A Pou-for-Congress Club for
Franklin county organized last week
at Louisburg with more than 150
charter members. W. B. Barrow was
unanimously elected chairman and
will head the Pou campaign in
Franklin. The meeting was called to
order by Major S. P. Boddie. Short
talks were made by John S. Mc
Donald, Wake County manager, and
by Norman Sheppard, Smithfield at
torney. Both these gentlemen em
phasized the qualities of leadership
and experience which eminently fit
Mr. Pou to succeed his illustrious
father. Both also dedare that the
Pou forces will wage a clean cam
paign recognizing end berating op
posing candidates and their support
ers as gentlemen. Judging from the
interest and enthusiasm manifested
at this meeting a' UnUy- campaign
will ensue throughout Franklin coun
ty.
Mias Mary Lewis
at ML F. Skeen, at Farmer, mi
takes to a High Point Hospital Wed
nesday awning by Hoorn's ambu
lance. Miss Skeen mas a patient
there a few weeks ago and has not
folly recovered.
To Advertise City
Taxes On May 14th
ltS3
Mon
W. E.
eity
have
will
city
whteh arc unpaid
will he advertised
day, May 14,
Yam. city tax
not been paid Ay that tin
Those who have
Local Auxiliary
Designates May
26 As Poppy Day
Mrs. Rufus Routh Chairman Of
Committee which Has In
Charge Sale Of Poppies.
Vets Make Flowers
And Proceeds Are For Disabled
Veterans Of World War;
Are Made In 58 Places.
Mrs. Robert Bunch, president of
the Asheboro American Legion Aux
iliary, announces the date set for
Poppy Day as Saturday, May 26th.
Mrs. Rufus Routh is acting as chair
man for this special day and has a
splendid committee of workers ffom
the Auxiliary to assist 'her in the
sale of these poppies which have
been a means of providing employ
ment to hundreds of disabled World
War veterans through the winter
and spring months, according to
Mrs. M. H. Birfchead, rehabilitation
chairman of the local Auxiliary unit.
The little red flowers have made
possible earnings of approximately
$100,000 for these disabled men, she
stated.
“Making of the paper poppies
which the American Legion Auxil
iary offers on ‘Poppy Day’ to be
worn in honor of the World War
dead is reserved strictly for the war
disabled,” Mrs. Birkhead explained.
“It offers a means of employment
to veterans unable to do other work
and not only brings them money for
the support of themselves and fami
lies, but aids in their rehabilitation
by giving them beneficial, interesting
work.
“The poppies are made in govern
ment hospitals and in special poppy
work-rooms maintained by the
Auxiliary. No veteran with a com
municable disease is allowed to make
poppies. This year 58 different
poppy making centers have 'been in
operation in 40 states. Employment
is restricted to men unable to do
work of other types of work and
preference is given those with fami
lies to support. The paper poppy
is used exclusively by the Auxiliary
because its making is a hand rather
than machine process.
“The best of working conditions
are, of course, provided for the dis
abled men employed in the poppy
project. Hie number of poppies that
rnafr 'can make in' one day'is re
strictor! in order that the workers
win ned tax their strength. The
work is directed in such a manner
that it wiH aid in the physical and
mental rehabilitation of the veterans,
as well as giving them financial
benefits. The money contributed for
the poppies pays the wages of the
poppy-makers and helps support the
Legion and Auxiliary’s activities for
the welfare of the disabled veterans
and dependent families.”
Miss Ross Honored
By Student Council
High Point College
High Point, April 28.—Miss Lucy
Clyde Ross, of Asheboro, a member
of the present Junior class of High
Point College, was today elected as
secretary to the Student Council of
that institution.
Miss Ross is a new comer at the
college, having transferred in Sept
ember from The Woman’s College of
The University of North Carolina, in
Greensboro. She has been active in
numerous fields, however, this year.
She has acted as class representa
tive on the Student Council. She
has been a valuable asset to her class
in intra-mural athletics. She has
been chosen to enact the role of
Madam de la Bruine in Anatole
France’s farce “The Man Who Mar
ried a Dumb Wife,” be presented
early in May.
Uwharrie National
Forestry Office Is
Opened In Asheboro
L. B. CL Colts, engineer in charge
of the Asheboro division office of the
Uwharrie National Forest, arrived in
Asheboro Tuesday and opened offices
in the Law Building in the offices
known as the former mechanical of*
floe of The Courier, later occupied by
the Re-employment Bureau
Work will begin immediately mak
ing a survey of the acreage of the
Randolph sector and deeeriptions of
the land. -Later surveying crews will
be sent through the area.
W. L. Combs, chief of jierty, is
also In Asheboro and is now making
a grant of the area. Later, a sur
vey will he made.
There will doubtless be several
other heads of departments located
in the Asheboro office in the near
future and work will go forward
rapidly.
GILLIAM GRISSOM TO
MAKE FINALS ADDRESS
The Honorable Gilliam Grissom
will make the commencement address
at the Needham’s Grove school on
Friday evening, May 4th. While
this school is one of Gie smaller
schools in this section of the state,
it has won state-wide recognition
and publicity for the many novel
and interesting pieces of construc
tive work accomplished there.
Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer will also
make a short talk on this occasion.
Seagrove Seniors
Presented A Play
Last Friday Night
Play Well Rendered And Large
ly Attended; Commencement
Exercises Next Week.
Seagrove, May 1.—On Friday
night the senior class, under the di
rection of Miss Lena Russell, pre
sented the senior play “Mammy’s
Lil’ Wild Rose.” This play was
well rendered and largely attended.
The next program of the commence
ment exercises will be on Thursday
night, May 10, when Dr. H. T.
Stevens, pastor of the Asheboro
Baptist church, will preach the bac
calureate sermon. Friday night,
May 11, the members of the senior
class will present their exercises, also
the diplomas will be presented. This
will bring to a close the school year.
All these exercises will ibe held in the
auditorium of the M. P. church.
Members of the senior class are as
follows: Frances Bean, Verdie Au
man, Hallie Thomas, Neta Trogdon,
Bonnie Auman, Hazel Comer, Corne
lia Wright, James King, Grady Scott,
Hubert Auman. Seth Trogdon and
Dali Hogan. ,
On Saturday the senior class mem
bers were guests of the junior class
on a trip, visiting the campuses of
the University of North Carolina,
and Duke University. They also at
tended the Duke-State baseball game
at Duke. Chaperons were Miss Lena
Russell and J. H. Lineberry, high
school teachers.
Noah Williams, S. G. Richardson,
D. R. and Harwood Graves, Everett
Yow,-Alfred Lemons and Mr. Combs
attended the meeting of the 13th dis
trict of the Jr. 0. U. A. M., which
was held at the Proximity school in
Greensboro Saturday. The Seagrove
; council won the attendance cup.
Misses Strawdie Hare, Alberta Au
man, and Maple Lawrence, went to
Greensboro shopping Saturday after
noon.
Staley School To
Come To A Close
Tuesday, May 8th
Staley, May 1.—The Staley school
will bring: to a close its spring term
on May 8, The commencement ex
ercises have been planned for three
evening, May 6, 7, and 8. The
annual sermon will be delivered by
Dr. Raymond Bintford, of Guilford
College, Sunday evening, May 6th at
eight o’clock. On Monday evening
the- graduating class will have its
exemaea. In addition to that the
awurds at the year and the seventh
grade diplomas will be presented.
The graduating exercises will be held
Tuesday evening, May 8th, at eight
o’clock. The address will be deliver
ed by Judge John iS. Thomas, of
Burlington.
All exercises will be held in the
school auditorium.
Insurance Man Is
Well Pleased At
Locating In City
When W. S. Long1, after ten
years with the New York Life In
surance Company at Sumter, S. C.,
began looking for a location in the
Piedmont section of North Carolina,
he investigated thoroughly a great
many of the towns and cities in
this area in order that he might
better his location. After a careful
survey, he selected Asheboro. Here
he found the climatic conditions, the
kind of people and the environment
he sought.
Therefore, two months ago he
located in Asheboro, he and his wdfe
taking an apartment in the Allen
apartment building on the comer of
Main and Salisbury streets. Upon
coming here, he and his wife af
filiated themselves with the church
of their faith, the Baptist, and
interested themselves in the civic,
business and religious life of the
community. Mr. Long also became
a member of the Asheboro Kiwanis
Club and active in its affairs.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Long are well
satisfied with their choice of lo
cation and expect to make their
home here indefinitely.
To Dedicate Pleasant
Cross Christian Church
The Pleasant Cross Christian
church will be dedicated Sunday,
May 6th, at the eleven o’clock ser
vice by Dr. J. O. Atkinson, of Hon
College, North Carolina.
la the afternoon the annual
memorial service will be held. Every
body is cordially invited to both
Mr. Busbee Speaks
Jacques Busbee, of the Jugtown
Pottery, spoke to the members of
the Asheboro high school on Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Clara Gill,
of the high school faculty, arrang
ed for Mr. Busbee to speak to the
group and invited him to bring a
display of the well known jugtown
ware for their inspection. In ad
dition to some interesting Jugtown
pieces, Mr. Busbee included several
small museum pieces of very old pot
tery.
The speech included a brief sketch
of the history of pottery-making in
this country and the historical back
ground of the art.
Blue mold was discovered in a
tobacco plant bed in Greene county
on April 14. The county agent Is
recommending sunshine and nitrate
of soda as a remedy.
Finals Exercises
Asheboro School
Begin May Sixth
And Will Continue Through
Thursday Morniqg, May 10;
Sermon Sunday Evening.
Dr. Cook To Speak
Dr. John H. Cook. Of Woman’s
College Of U. N. C., To De
liver Annual Address.
The commencement exercises of
the Asheboro city schools will open
Sunday evening, May 6, and con
tinue through Thursday morning,
May 10. The programs are as fol
lows:
Sunday Evening, May 6, Annual
Vesper Service.
Processional—“Lead on, O King
Eternal.
Invocation—The Rev. H. A. Park
er.
Doxology.
Hymn—Take Time to be Holy.
Scripture—Dr. H. T. Stevens.
Prayer—Dr. R. S. Truesdale.
Special number—Woman’s chorus.
Introduction of speaker—Dr. C. G.
Smith.
'Sermon—the Rev. Price H. Gwynn,
Ph. D. of Davidson college.
Special number—Woman’s chorus.
Announcements—R. J. Hilker.
Benediction—The Rev. R. C. Stub
bins.
Processional—O, Jesus, I have
promised.
Monday Evening, May 7.
Oration—Essay contest.
Chorus—A Merry Life, by Denza,
Glee Club.
Welcome Address—Sam Hayworth.
Nationalities that have made North
Carolina—Elizabeth Phillips.
History and Uses of Electricity
Brown Crosland.
The Property Tax Problem—J. B.
Taylor.
Chorus—Rainbow Song Gest—Glee
Club.
Some Benefits of Literature—
Wiley Whitaker.
Gold Mining in Randolph County—
Rebecca Hedrick.
Randolph, a Historic County—
David Moore.
Chorus—Little Bluebird of My
Heart—Glee Club.
Tuesday Evening, May 8,
Class Pageant.
All the members of the graduat
ing class will take part in this class
pageant, which will include a daisy
chain procession and song by a
group of Junior girls, as well as
songs, readings, interpretive dances,
and dialogue :by the graduates.
Wednesday Evening, May 9,
Graduation Exercises.
Song, America—Audience.
Invocation—Dr. H. T. Stevens.
Salutatory—Gladys Humble.
Introduction of Speaker—Mr. T. F.
Bulla.
Address—Dr. John H. Cook, of the
Woman’s College, Greensboro.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Awards.
Valedictory—Dee Armfield.
All the evening exercises will be
held in the auditorium. Each will
'begin at eight p. m. More than
fifty young people will receive the
diplomas of the school. Their names
and the names and addresses of their
parents will be published next week.
The exercises will close Thursday
morning, May 10, with seventh grade
graduation promotions, awards, etc.
Miss Trickett To
Open A Tea Room
Here On Saturday
Trickett’s Tea Room, opening
Saturday, will be of interest to many
people in town as well as visitors.
Offering attractive, well prepared
food served and for sale, is to be
the chief attraction in this attractive
new place. Gifts and novelties as
well as Jugtown ware will also be
carried.
Miss Ruth Trickett will manage
the place personally which, in itself,
bespeaks success. Miss Trickett has
decorated the place in an interesting
manner with brown walls and sunny
yellow trimmings. With these chos
en colors splashes of orange and
Chinese blue Jugtown ash trays and
vases will further decorate the
tables.
Regular meela, tee room dainties,
afternoon tea, lunches—in fact, any
thing to eat, will be served in this
interesting and charming place- an
addition to Ashdboro.
Extend Time
G. W. Blair, who handles emer
gency crop loan applications in Ran
dolph county, has been advised that
the time for making applications for
such loans has bean extended until
the night of May 14th. Those de
siring to obtain such a loan should
see Mr. Blair on or before this date.
He may be found at the office of
E. S. Millaaps, Jr., county farm
agent for Randolph county, who has
offices in the basement of the eonrt
house.
Revival At Belfnar
A revival serice will begin at
Balfour Baptist church on Wednes
day evening, May 9th, and will con
tinue through May 20th. Rev. J. C.
Kidd, of Bennett, will each* the