Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 31, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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5,021 People Welcome Tea to Asheboro, “Center North Cardins” 1 1 TfiSIIKD WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN^PVANCE VOLUME LVIl Asheboro, N. C., Thursday, May 31, 1934. ITMRRR 91 A Record Number Of Poppies Sold ‘ Here Saturday nrer Twelve Hundred Poppies Sold By Loyal Auxiliary ^Workers And Helpers. Raise $150.14 Hiffh School Girls Assist In Sale; Auxiliary Extends Thanks To The Public. “Forget-them not: As years go by, On our remembrance they rely. <fliey are the maimed Death did deny,' Its solace—crippled, blind they try !To find on earth the peace they know in Flanders’ Fields.” The purpose of the Auxiliary’s poppy program is to place the sym bol of heroic sacrifice above the heart of every true American, giving at the same time an opportunity to serve the war’s living victims. The custom of wearing poppies in memory of the World War dead is fifteen years old this year and is generally observed throughout the lapirtifth speaking world. In the Statesthswomen of the The people of .Asheboro remem ber. On their way to work last geturday morning, May 26th, they mre offered little red poppies to wear in memory of the World War fro.) They were also offered an opportunity to contribute to the wel fare of the War’s living victims. All day Saturday members of the American Legion Auxiliary assisted by a number of High school girls were on the streets with baskets of poppies and with coin boxes to re ceive contributions in exchange for the memorial ’flowers. No price was fixed for the poppy. The amount dropped into the box of the poppy seller was a donation to ^relieve the suffering caused by the war—for the ones for whom War is not over. The purpose poppy program is bol of memory fifteen www 'and strength __ services. Nearly ten million Ameri cans wear the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy each year on “Poppy Day/’ Saturday before Memorial Day, and contribute nearly one million dollars for the relief of the war disabled, the widows and fatherless children. - Over twelve hundred of these little red flowers were worn in Asheboro last Saturday, and $150.14 was con tributed for the funds of the local American Legion Auxiliary to be used in giving aid to disabled ve terans, their families end families of the dead for whom no other aid is available. The American Legion and Ameri can Legion Auxiliary wish to thank The Sunset Theatre, Hudson-Belk, Asheboro Printing Company, Ran dolph Tribune, Asheboro Courier, Old Hickory Cafe and all other places of business as well as every indivi dual who helped in any way to make possible the organization for this poppy sale. Tim co-operation was splendid and it helped greatly m making for Asheboro the most suc cessful “Poppy Day” in its history. The high school girls assisting in the sale were: Elisabeth Henley, Mary Hue Hayworth, Dot Cranford, Helen Bulla, Maxine Cole, Iinnie Brown, Pauline Ellis, Prances Frazi er, Virginia Cross, Ann G. Roes and Mildred Parks. Donald Chisholm, who has always been a faithful .worker on “Poppy Day." assisted Headquarters in promoting sales. Members of the Auxiliary are es pecially grateful to their enthusiastic members dhd gold star mother, Mrs. L. C. Phillips, for her efficient work in the Post Office District Memorial Service Sunday, June 3, At Mt Pleasant Church A memorial service sad community tinging will be held Sunday June 8, beginning at 11 o’clock a. m., and lasting throughout the day at Mt Pleasant (locally known as Khrett’e) church, located on old highway 80, three miles south of liberty. The public is invited to attend and to bring e well filled basket for a din ner which will be served picnic style. Rev. W. J. Byrum, the pastor, ■will preach at eleven o’clock, with some special singing. Flowers will he distributed on the graves in the In the afternoon, beginning al 1:30, a song service will be held. V_ft V » ■on* service win em R*v. Fred B. Love and Rev. T. F ■Andrew .will make abort mamorigJ good singers and tnlks. Several Kpcm to take part at liberty, will he to program. Large Number Candidates To Choose From In Primary On Next Saturday The primary Saturday will be the first in the history of Randolph as relates the selection of nominees of both the Democratic and Re publican parties for the fall election. It will not be the first for state apd district offices, but will be the first Congressional race since Ran dolph was made a part of the four th district along with Chatham, Wake, Franklin, Nash and Vance counties. A candidate to be nominated by his party must have a majority of all the votes cast for candidates for the particular office which he seeks, unless the next high man elects not to make the run-off in a second primary. On the Democratic county ticket, four men are seeking nomination for member of the state house of repre sentatives. These are J. D. Ross, J. F. Burkhead, Henry L. Ingram and A. C. Lowdermilk. For Clerk Superior Court, there are trt> candidates, Clarence J. Lov ett and W. C. Hammond. For Coroner, Dr. W. L. Lambert and Dr. L. M. Fox are seeking the Democratic nomination. The name of Sheriff C. E. King, who is a. candidate to succeed himself, does not appear on the ticket since he has no opposition within his party, Mrs. Roland Payne Is 111 In Hospital In Furniture City Operation Performed And Mrs. Payne Recovering; Many Visitors In Section. Trinity, May 28.—'Miss Essie All red, of Asheboro, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Robert Royals. Mrs. Ballard, of West Virginia, is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Neeee McDowell, on South Main. Mrs. Roland Payne was taken a few days ago to Guilford General Hospital, High Point, for an opera tion. The operation was performed and she is recovering satisfactorily. jMpa Spencer, of near here, one ac Mr. __ on North Main, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briles. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper come from High Point. Miss Winona Williams is spending her vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, at the Methodist parsonage on North Main. Miss Nora Dodson and others, of the Dodson family, visited Mrs. Nannie Craven recently. The Dod son’s live in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, of High Point, with their little son, Randall Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Johnson Carter, of High Point, with her two little dau ghters, June Thomas and Virginia May, and little son, John Carter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Johnson with her son, D. C. Johnson, of High Point, vis ited on Johnson street recently. Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf with their children, of High Point, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne on Depot street Mrs. Butler Hughes is running a beauty parlor at the old hotel on South Main. Mr. and Mrs. William Cranford are making their home for the pre sent with Mr. Cranford’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrimon Cranford, on North Main. Liberty Jumps To First Place Among Tri-County Teams As a mult of Saturday’s games, the Liberty team is in top place in the Tri-County baseball league, with McCrary in second place and Cen tral 'Falls, Bossong Mills, Siler City and Hemp trailing in the order n^0the games played in the league Saturday, Bossong Mills team won from Central Falls by the score of 10 to 4 Siler City trounced Mc Crary Mills team by the score of iTto 7, while Liberty took Hemp in tow by t 4 to 2 score. next Saturday will be Siler City and Central Falls, Liberty at Mills and McCrary at Hemp. Legion Auxiliary Gives Picnic For Local Legion Post The members of the American Le afed Auxiliary were hostesses Thurs day evening of- last vreek to the members <Jf the local post Ameri can Legion at a picnic supper ht the city pond park. More than 76 per sona ware present. Cant. Cardwell, in charge of the and ■will be certified as the nominee in the fall election. R. a John son, incumbent Register of Deeds, has no opposition in the primary and his name does not appear in the primary ticket. H. A. Lucas will be certified as the party’s nominee for Surveyor without primary con test. There are four candidates for place on the board of commissioners to fill two places. These candidates are S. A Cox, of Union township, C. M. Hayworth, .of Asheboro, W. B. Davis, of Central Falls precinct, Franklin ville township, and T. S. Bouldin, of Trinity township. Republican Race Jack Newlin, of Randleman, is the uncontested candidate for State Senate. For member of the state house of representatives, there are three candidates in the G. 0. P. household. These are H. S. Ragan, of Trinity, incumbent member of the board of county commissioners, Everette Boling, assistant Clerk Su perior Court, and John R. Smith, Central Falls farmer. For Register of Deeds, there are two candidates, John Hodgin, of Coleridge township, unsuccessful nominee of his party for the same office two years ago, and T. C. (Please turn to page 8) Training School In Religious Education Held At Seagrove Conducted At Methodist Pro testant Church; 51 Register ed For This School. Seagrove, May 28.—Mrs. D. J. Johnson spent part of last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Finch Kearns, at High Point. Mildred Allen, of Asheboro, spent last week with Vera Williams. Miss Omie Mae Sykes, of Ashe boro, visited Miss Cleo Page recent ly. Mrs. P. M. Barnes and son, Philip, Jr., are visiting relatives in Wake Forest, and attending commencement exercises there. Work is progressing on the new school building. We hope it will be completed by September. ' Jfet/ and Mrs. Leo Deneamore, of SKKWtt, Mich., were visitors at Noah. Williams’ Monday, A religious educational training school waa Conducted in the Metho dist Protestant church here begin ning last Wednesday night and clos ing Sunday afternoon, by Rev. G. L. Reynolds, pastor of this church, and Rev. R. C. Stubbins, pastor of Asheboro M. P. church. There were 51 registered for this school and 47 obtained certificates, also a num ber of listening visitors were present all along, who did not take the course. At the closing session Sun day afternoon at 8 p. m., Rev. T. J. Whitehead, of Greensboro, made a splendid address to the school. Why Not News Postpone Box Supper Until 9th Of June. Seagrove, rt 1, May 29.—A. B. Trogdon, Jr., of Star, is visiting his cousin, Susannah Cagle. W. D. Reeder was given a surprise birthday dinner at his home Sunday, May 27, by relatives and friends. A picnic dinner was spread on a long table in the yard. Mrs. L. E. Cagle and daughter, Miss Margaret, and little Miss Ruth Hatcher are spending this week at Hemp. Mr. Green Murray and a Mr. Cox, of Bennett, were visitors at R. K. Gilliland’s last Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hatcher is at Duke Hospital taking treatment. Miss Evelyn Auman, of Steeds, route 1, recently visited her cousin, Miss Clara Mae Cagle. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Macon are making extensive improvements on their home recently purchased from the T. W. Lawrence heirs. The box supper scheduled for June 2 has been postponed until Saturday night, June 9. Ice cream will be served. The event will be held on the Why Not church lawn. There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. G. L Reynolds, next Sunday night aft Why Not church. Memorial services will be held at Pleasant Hill church, on Seagrove, route 1, next. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Auman and son, David, spent Sunday with Mr. Auman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auman. We are always glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Auman attend church here. _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown, of Hemp, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macon, of High Point, were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. -T. W. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mooring, Mrs. S. B. Stedman and Miss Marion M. Stedman are attending the gradua ting exercises at Wake Forest to day. A member of the graduating class of interest to this family and to many people fat this section, is Frederick Thorns Graven, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Craven, of Kaleigh. Mrs. Craven was before her Revival Begins Next Sunday At The ML P. Church Rev. Elwood Carroll, Pastor Grace Church, Greensboro, Be Pulpit Help. Strong Preacher Pastor Will Preach Sunday Morning, Followed By Rev. Carroll At Evening. A revival meeting is to begin Sunday at the Methodist Protestant church. Rev. Elwood Carroll, pastor of Grace M. P. church, of Greens boro, is to be the pulpit help. The pastor, Rev. R. C. iStubbins, will preach at 11 a." m. Sunday and Mr. Carroll will arrive for the 7:30 ser vice in the evening. Services will be held each evening throughout the week with a special service for children Wednesday morning and one Thursday morning for parents, teachers and all others who desire to attend. The song ser vice will begin at 7:30 in the even ing and the two morning services will be at 10 a. m. Rev. Jlr. Carroll is a young man of strong personality and fine ability as a preacher. He is a graduate of High Point college and holds degrees from Duke and Yale Universities. His evangelistic work in the State has been very successful. The public is cordially invited to attend and take papt in the meeting. Children’s Day will be observed at the Sunday school hour Sunday morning. Cooley Declares Self In Accord With New Deal Bids For Votes Worked And ty :> Is Ask In Speech Delivered In Ashe boro Saturday To Assemblage In Court House. Declared He Spoken* ■ Several hundred people gathered at the court house in Asheboro Sat urday aftftfnodri to hear Hon. Harold D. Cooley, Candidate for congress from Nash, speak to the voters of Randolph. Mr. Cooley was intro duced to the assemblage by J. P. Garner, of Asheboro. The speech was started with a compliment to the long and splendid record of the late Congressman Ed ward Pou, whose seat Mr. Cooley would fill in congress as a represen tative from the fourth district. The speaker expressed himself as being thoroughly in accord with the pre sent administration''and pleased with the New Deal headed by President Roosevelt and delighted that the government is again restored to the people. Mr. Cooley stated that he did not ride upon any political machine nor was he under the control of any person nor corporation therefore he only asked the people to scrutinize the records of alb the candidates and select the best qualified man to carry the spotless banner of Demo cracy through the campaign of Nov ember to victory. He further stat ed that he was not seeking a fee simple deed to the office nor did he desire it as an heir apparent, nor did he choose to buy the seat, ex plaining that kings, princes, nor crown princes had no place in the ranks of Democracy. The speaker claimed to have done more work, traveled more miles and made more speeches for the Demo cratic party than all of the other candidates put together. He closed his brief but strong speech with a bid for votes in the primary, and pledged to return from Congress with clean hands and a pure heart in return for the trust of his com stitueftts. SAYS NRA HASTENING END OF CHILD LABOR Des Moines, Iowa.—“The complete abolition of child labor is nearer t.hnn ever as a result of the Nation al Recovery Administration,” Miss Ruth Scandrett, of the national in dustrial division of the Federal Children’s Bureau, told members of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in session here. She warned that, while the Nation heart ily approves the work of abolishing child labor as begun in the first NRA code and all others subsequent ly, the subject is of such vital im portance as to warrant approval of the amendment to the Federal Con stitution, to make perpetual the ac complishment of the past few months under the President’s Recovery Pro gram. Hal Hammer Walker Graduates M«- Wm. C. Hammer, Harrietts Ufuianmr Walker and Jane Page Walker attended the graduating ceremonies at Christ School, Arden, Questions Concerning Voting In The Primary Answered By Mr. Cranford E. H. Cranford, chairman of the Randolph county board of elections, in a letter published herewith sets at rest some of the rumors and uncertainty as to the right «f elec tors of the two major parties to vote in the primary. During the primary campaign there has been some un certainty as to whether Republicans might participate in the Democratic primary by voting for one or more candidates for office, and also vote for members of their own party for other offices. Mr. Cranford states that, under the law, this cannot be done; that a Republican, if he votes in the primary, must vote for Re publican nominees only, and Demo crats for Democratic nominees only. His letter clarifying this and oth er points follows: Answers To Questions On Primary. From the numerous inquiries which come to me almost daily with respect to the right of Republican and In dependent electors to vote in the primary election, it appears that there is still considerable misunder standing about this subject, so I will attempt to answer some of the more important of these questions. Can a voter, registered as an In dependent, legally vote in a Demo cratic or Republican primary? Answ er, No. When one registers-as an Independent he thereby states that he is not a member of, or affiliated with, either of the two political par ties holding primaries in the state this year. So long as he remains an Independent, he is not a member of either party and, therefore, the law confers upon him no right to par ticipate in the selection of the nomi nees of either the Democratic or Re publican parties. In the General Election an Independent voter, of course, can vote any way he so de sires, but he cannot vote in a pri mary election. Can a voter, registered as a Re publican, legally vote part or all of the Democratic primary ticket in a primary election? Answer, No. When one is registered as a Re Memorial Service Sunday, May 20th • At B. F. Brown’s Annual Service Held At The Cemetery; * Erect, May 28.—Several people from this community attended ser vices at Holly Springs last Sunday; also memorial services at Antioch. A large number of people attend ed memorial services at the home of B. F. Brown on May 20. The Brown family cemetery is here, and me morial services has become a year ly event. There were people pre sent from Clarkton, Eagle Springs, Hemp, Asheboro, Siler City, Staley, Ramseur, Coleridge and Seagrove, .besides neighbors of the community. Mrs. M. F. Wrenn and daughters, Misses Maie and Lucy, and son, Ed win, spent Sunday in High Point with Tom Wrenn and family. Miss Maie remained for a few days’ visit. Miss Ruby Tysor is attending com mencement at Greensboro College this week. The Epworth League enjoyed a social at the home of C. M. Tysor last week. The Woman's Missionary Society held its May meeting with Mrs. T. W. Maness. Mrs. Clay Sugg was added to the list of members. An interesting program was rendered, after which the guests were invited to the dining room where a delicious course of refreshments was served. Miss Eugenia Tysor has been with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tysor, in High Point, for several days. Garland Stout is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tysor, after hav ing spent some time in Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs. W. L. Brown and children, Ellen Jane and Lewis, of Clarkton, spent some time here last week visiting relatives. They came for the Brown memorial service. The condition of L. 0. Sugg re mains satisfactory, but he seems to regain strength very slowly. He talks very strongly again, and en j'oys very much the visits of friends. Grady Brown and sister, Mrs. Charlie Sugg, and two children, of High Point, visited relatives here Sunday. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT FRIENDS CHURCH A series of special evangelistic services will 'begin at the Asheboro Friends church .Sunday, June 3rd. The pastor. Rev. H. A. Parker, will be assisted by Rev. Murray C. John son, of Greensboro. Services will begin each evening promptly at 7:45 o’clock. The public is invited to at tend these meetings. revival meeting IS WELL ATTENDED The revival meeting which is now in progress in a tent located on Dixon street in west Asheboro is be ing well attended. The meeting is conducted by Rev. W. S» Smith, of Greensboro. Mr. Smith announces his subjects for Friday evening, “How to Be Saved;” Saturday even ing, "The Signs of the Times;" Sun day evening, ‘The Question God Himself Can’t Answer.” The are publican and declares that he is a Republican at the time he goes to vote in the primary, he should be given only a Republican ballot, if the Republicans have a ballot in that primary, and if there is no Republi can ballot in that primary, then he should not be allowed to vote, in such primary. He has no right to be given the Democratic primary ballot. One cannot legally vote in the primary part of the Republican ticket and part of the Democratic ticket. Likewise a Democratic voter is not entitled to vote for any of the Republican candidates in the primary. In the primary the voter is assisting in the selection of the nominees of the party with which he is affiliated in good faith. May a voter legally vote as a Demo crat in the primary and as a Repub lican in the following general elec tion? A person may change in his party affiliation and ask that the change be entered on the registra tion book. However, a voter who votes with one party in the primary and with another party in the gen eral election may have his vote chal lenged on the ground that he does not affiliate with the political party in whose primary he proposes to vote and is not in good faith a mem ber thereof, meaning that he does not in good faith intend to support the nominees of such party in the general election, and it would be the duty of the registrar artd judges of election of the precinct to hear and decide the challenge. Are markers allowed in primary elections ? Answer, No. A voter may be accompanied into the election booth and assisted by any member of 'his family, or by any election of ficial upon his own request, or by any other person requested by him. The law no longer requires the ap proval of the election officials, and a voter may call upon any one he wishes to assist him. —E. H. iCRANFORD, Chairman Randolph County Board of Elections. Scout Camporee At Camp Uwharrie To Draw Number Boys 240 Scouts From Eastern North Carolina Expected To Be - The Event. The sectional camporee which is to be held at Camp Uwharrie this week end will find 240 Scouts from eastern Carolina assembling at the local scout camp to test their ability to erect a safe over night camp and conduct a program in accordance with the minimum standard require ments of the national camping de partment of the Boy Scouts of America. Last year was the first year that a sectional oamporee was held in the State of North Carolina. This 'being held at Chapel HilL This camporee served as a practice cam poree with no emblems being award ed for those patrols that rated a Standard Camping Patrol. This year, however, patrols that rate “A” and “B” will be awarded emblems. This competition is not against other pa trols, but against their own ability to meet prescribed requirements. During the past week end eight patrols from the Uwharrie Council held a practice camporee at Camp Uwharrie with all making the nec essary averages to will assemble at the camp at 2 o’clock Friday to be official inspected. Judges serving in the Uwharrie Council Camporee will constitute the judges for the state camporee. Mr. R. P. Wilson of Greensboro, has been named Chief Judge by the Regional Office, of the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. Spectators desiring to visit the camporee are asked to visit be tween 4:30 and 6 p. m. Friday after noon, or during the council fire pro gram which will be held at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mr. O. B. Gorman, Scout Executive of the Cherokee Council. SEAGROVE NEWS Work Under Way On New School Building. iSeagrove, May 29.—On Sunday, June 3, at eleven o’clock the me morial service will be held at the Christian church. At this time, the pastor, Rev. E. C. Brady, will preach. Misses Clarice Albright, Jewel Lawrence and O’Beria Leach; visited Miss Mabel Chaffin at Mocksville and Mrs. Harle Thompson at North Wilkesboro recently. H. D. Stutts and family returned to their home, at Spencer Monday after a few days’ visit in the homes of E. B. Leach and W. L. Stutts. Mrs. Frank Airman is improving after having her tonsils removed last week. Misses Hazel and Alberta Airman spent last Wednesday in Greensboro shopping. Work was begun last week on the new school building, which is to replace the one destroyed by fire in the spring., Mies O’Beria Leach spent Saturday in Greensboro. llUIUUIg During eel Ramseur Church Methodist Church Revival Is Io Progress With Good Con gregations Attending. Clubs Hold Meets Ranoca And Wayside Garden Clubs Hold Meets; Brady Funeral Home Completed. Ramseur, May 29—The Flower Show held last week by all the Garden Clubs of the town was a great exhibition of beautiful flowers and proved a success. The many varieties ad gorgeous collections demonstrated what can be done in growing flowers when a little effort is made. It all goes toward malfing “A Town Beautiful.” The revival is in progress at the Methodist church. There are good crowds at each service and apt at tention to the deep preaching of the gospel by Rev. E. L. Barber, brother of the pastor. Mr. Barber is pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Aberdeen and is exemplfy ing the spirit of Christ in such a way that the people have fallen in love with and are deeply impressed with the messages that he is bring ing morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crissman and daughter, of^ Bonlee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luther, of 5Sfrwa.?eTt iunday Mr- an<i Mrs. Willis Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox, of Raleigh, were visitors at his father’s the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton and Miss Kate Cox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oox. Fleet Johnson, of Hampton Roads, Va., is spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard spent some time at Wilmington last week. Mrs. R. L. Caveness and Miss Faye Caveness, of Coleridge, visited ^ an<^ Hod^in Sunday. Mr- N. F. Marsh and daughters, of Liberty, spent a short time here Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Tillie Whitehead is recover ing from illness of some two weeks. Her many friends hope she will soon be out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Phillips visited friends at and one dajr last week. (Please turn to page 8) fjjy Collecting Photos Of Covered Bridges \ Within The County; Miss Annie Petty Interested In Preserving Pictures Of These Old Structures. i Farmer, May 28.—Mrs. Flora Mor gan and Mrs. N. V. Kearns, ac companied by Mrs. Kearns’ sons, Bingham and Joe Welbom, of High Point, spent the week end at War saw with Mrs. Titia Ridge. Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Kearns are sisters, daughters of the late L. G. B. Bingham. Misses Mary and Annie Petty, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kearns, of' Greensboro, were guests of Dr. and1 Mrs. Hubbard on Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Petty, who was formerly with the State Library Commission, is interested in preserving pictures of the covered wooden bridges of the county, and already has quite a collection of excellent photographs of some of the most well known bridges. She added three to her collection yesterday; the one across Uwharrie at Fuller’s Mill, and two across Jackson Creek, one near Mfc. Tabor church, and the other near the H. K. i|Fuller place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dewar spent the week end with Mr. Dewar’s relatives at Fuquay Springs, Har nett county. Miss Annie Johnson, of the Bom bay section, has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bingham and young son, Thad, have been confined to bed with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newlin, of Summerfield, are visiting Mrs. New lin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lassiter. w Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright and children, of High Point, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Garren, and Miss Hope Hubbard attended Southern Quarterly Meeting of Friends at Hol ly Springs on Saturday. Miss Hope Hubbard’s Sunday sehood class enjoyed a picnic Friday afternoon on the Science Hill church grounds. The time w*s spent in games, after which ice cream and cakes were served. , Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bingham and children and Mr. McAdams, of Spen cer, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bingham, and at tended church at Science Hill on Sunday. We are glad to note improvement in the condition of Charlie Harris. work in Asheboro for the pest fsw
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 31, 1934, edition 1
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