North Carolina Newspapers

Most People h Asheboro and Randolph County Bend The COURIER—It Lends jgfilTKD WEEKLY VOLUMKLVin .V PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN Aahtboro, N. C, Thursday, July 5, 1934. 5,025 People Welcome Yon to Asheboro, “Center of North Carolina.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ER 26 Bank Of Coleridge Locates Its Home Office, Ramseur Discontinues Institution At Coleridge And Moves In En tirety To Ramseur. Is Strong Bank Q„e Of Most liquid Banks In mate; Ramseur People Pleas ed Over The Move. The Bank of Coleridge, of Cole ridge, has been moved to Ramseur sad the office at Coleridge discon tinued. Garland W. Allen, cashier, js in charge of the bank. The Coleridge bank opened a branch in Ramseur on April 2nd, with Mr. Alien in charge, leaving Miss Scotten in charge of the Cole ridge office. However, at a recent meeting of the board of directors it to deemed the best interests of the bank to move it in entirety to Ram aeor for a broader field of business. This bank has enjoyed a steady g^rth from its beginning only a few years ago, and while it was sever one of the large banks of the rtate, it was one of the most liquid and after the national banking holi day experienced no difficulty in re opening when the ban was lifted. Knee opening a branch at Ramseur, deposits in the bank have increased by approximately $88,000, and assets likewise have increased. The bank is now—as are all banks in operation -entirely liquid. It has deposits of 1138,108.57, with loans totaling $54, 332.87. Cash on hand and due from approved depository banks amount to 3128,348.67, to which should be add ed $34,438.36 in North Carolina bonds and notes and $1,200 in government notes. The bank has a capital and surplus of $30,000. Total assets ef the institution amount to $168,451.08. Ramseur people have been quickly responsive to the services offered by tte Bank of Coleridge, as is attested in toe healthy growth of deposits since the bank opened a branch there. Prior to opening of the Ramseur branch, the Coleridge bank served a wide clientele of people In Ramseur and vicinity, and the institution is not i new one to the community. Mrs. H. P. Corwith died at her home in Dogwood Acres near mid night Tuesday night following a lingering illness from a brain tumor. A brief service will be held at the Corwith home Thursday morn ing at 9:00 o’clock after which the body will be taken to Galena, Illi nois, the birthplace of the deceased, where burial will follow. Rev. R. S. Truesdale will conduct the service. The Corwiths came to Asheboro to make their home about five years ago from Saluda, N. C., and have been closely associated with the civic, •orial and religious life of the town ever since. Surviving are two daughters, Dorothy Corwith, in California and Alice Corwith, of Asheboro. Mr. Corwith also survives, as do a sister, Mis. B. C. Preston, of Palo Alto, Cal. sad a brother, Carl Kennedy, of New Orleans. Mrs. Leeds* Callicutt Mrs. Louisa Callicutt, 91, died at the home of her son, John Callicutt, in Union township, Monday following 31 health for the past IB months. had been blind a part of this time. Funeral was held Tuesday eftemoon at 3:80 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Williams, Primitive Baptist min ■ter, and the body laid to rest in the family cemetery.* Mrs. Callicutt “d lived all her life in the com in which she was bom and **red. Surviving ate one son, John Callicutt, with whom she lived; few sisters, Mrs. Simeon Parks, "heboro; Mrs. B. F. Perks, Sea l^ve; Mrs. Jim fitrider, Strieby; *« Mrs. W. W. HU, of Asheboro, *®te 8; and a brother, James Bar ; *f’ High Point. Kn, Herman L Davis , !?• Herman I* Davis, 87, died at * Point hospital Tuesday after ® Alness of two weeks. Funeral !"*• *M conducted at Fairview M. * amrch Wednesday afternoon by pastor, Rev. John Cline, assisted Joshua Leavins, of the Holi ** church of High Point. Interment jned1J* the church cemetery. Davis was, before her mar 2P* Hiss Texie L. Qodfelter, dau F* * Mw. Mary Ciodfelter, of gf^iUe route 3. Surviving are ^ husband and three sons, Reid, *■» Bruce B. Davis. Mrs. D. E. o ««. u. a maser C**V?- E. Fraser, of Florence, S. »t Mrs. Jack CWord, . died Friday from in sustained in an automobile ec prior to that time. I has visited Mrs. Cran L» Aahsboro a number of times in the town. A large * friends of Mr* Fraser Mm. Cranford attended the •* the home on Sunday. for the are Branch Office Is Opened For Sale Of License Plates Motorists Can Now Obtain Li cense Plate Service Without Any Inconvenience. Randolph county motorists may now obtain the same service as for merly in obtaining state automobile license plates. A branch office of the Carolina Motor Club has been opened in the J. P. Gamer, Inc., building on South Fayetteville street with Mrs. J. C. Senter in charge. Not only state license plates may be ob tained here, but any service or infor mation relative change or transfer of titles, etc., may be obtained from Mrs. Senter. The half-year license plates are on sale now and may be had upon application to Mrs. Senter. Carolina Motor Club memberships may also be obtained at the same office. This branch office will be open every day in the week and will afford the same service to motorists that was obtained in former years when the club office was located at the Gamer place and more later at the armory on church street. Since the office was discontinued early in the year, local motorists halve had to go to High Point or Greensboro to obtain services offered by the Carolina Motor Chib, and, since the number of license plates sold in Randolph is of no small moment, this was quite an inconvenience. Local motorists will welcome this new service. John W. Lambeth, Of Thomasville, Died On Tuesday President Of First National Bank And A Leading Citi zen Of Davidson Is Dead. Funeral Wednesday Aft Methodist Church, Thomas viHe; Was Active In Many Fields Of Endeavor. John W. Lambeth, prominent Tho and a daughter, Mrs. T. Austin died in Winston-Salem hospital Tues day morning after an illness of sev eral weeks. Mr. Lambeth was 66 yearn did, for almost that length of .. JilTi «Ma-xaUgtoos and out the southern states. A man of tremendous energy, magnetic personality and extreme business acumen, Mr. Lambeth in a busy lifetime conducted suc cessfully a variety of interests and at the same time cultivated friend ships and associations which were the greatest joys of his life. The manner in which the First National Bank of Thomasville, of which he was president for the past five years stood sturdily through the financial crisis of 1933 and with lifting of the banking holiday re-opened promptly am one of the state’s five strongest financial institutions is tribute to his manner and principles of banking. In the furniture business, from which he withdrew in 1928 after selling out his Lambeth Furniture company, he was highly successful and looked upon as a leader in a field in which he helped pioneer Thomas ville’s development of an industry ■which is now its most important line of business. He was a director of the Home Building and Loan Asso president of the Parker ciaation, i Paper and Twine Company, of High Point; a member of the North Carolina Local Government Com mission; a former director of the North Carolina Railroad and of the High Point unit of the Wa chovia Bank and Trust Company and he was financially interested in various business enterprises through out this section of ‘North Carolina. ^The funeral was a simple affair conducted from the Main Street Methodist Episcopal church, of which he was a devoted member, at Thomasville Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock by Rev. Dwight Ware, by Dr. W. A. Lambeth, of this city, pastor of Wesley Mem orial M. E. church and a nephew of Mr. Lambeth. Surviving is a son, Congress man J. Walter Lambeth of the Eight North Carolina district and an outstanding younger figure in the Democratic party in North Carolina, mnA a daughter, Mrs. T. Austin Finch, wife of the president of the Thomasville Chair company and former member of the NRA Indus trial Advisory board. Mrs. Lamfceth, the former Miss Daisy Hunt Sumner and who was a woman of singular modesty and devotion to her family and in whom were combined the high qualities of the gentlewoman of the Old South, died last year. MR. COX RECEIVED 11 VOTES IN-PROVIDENCE Though it is of no special interest at this time, yet many Providence township citizens want the matter set aright—in the primary * for county officers, the official tabulation gave S. A. Cox, of Union townahip, no votes in Providence, through some er ror either in the official signed re turns from that precinct or through Local National Guard Unit Will Leave For Camp Entrains Saturday Afternoon For Two Weeks Of Train ing Near Morehead City. * 31 Men In Unit With Lt. Roy Cox In Command; Company Is One Of The Best In 120th Infantry. Asheboro’s National Guard unit, Headquarters Company, Third Bat talion, 120 Infantry, composed of two officers and thirty-one enlisted men, will entrain at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon for the summer training period at Camp Glenn, near More head City. The company will remain in camp two weeks, returning to Asheboro on Sunday morning, July 22. This company was organized in May, 1928, and its first encampment was with the 30th division at Camp Jackson. Since that year, annual encampments have been continued at Camp Glenn, and no divisional en campment has been held, due to economy measures applied to the war department. , Bach year the local company has made improvements in one way or another and is regarded as one of the best units in the entire 120th infantry which enjoys the distinction of being one of the crack infantry regiments in the entire country. This regiment is commanded by Col. Don E. Scott, of Graham, veteran of the world war and during its latter days Colonel of the old 120th, in which outfit Co. K, of Asheboro, served. 1st Lt. Roy Cox, who . is Adjutant and Intelligence Officer at the Third Battalion, is in command of the local company, with 2nd Lieut. Henry V. Kivebt, Battalion Communications Officer, second in command. Enlisted personnel of the company includes the following: John E. Smith, Murphy F. Cross, George D. Hancock, James A. Hold er, Jr-, James R. Craven, Cecil W. Parks, Elvin L. Shaw, Sherman C. Venable, John B. Williams, Albert R. Akins, Erie H. Bruton, William R. Galloway, Tom P. Presnell, Milton L. Hanner, Clyde T. Shaw, Lindley N. AM red, Robert F. Brittain, James G. Caviness, relson, Robert J. Hulin, Clyde W. McPherson, Albert J. Presnell, Ed ward H. Stockner, Ernest L. Stock ner, Paris W. Spoon, Henry C. White and Bennie R. Yarberry. G. A. Byrd, Native Of Randolph, Dies At Winchester, Ind. Z. T. Byrd and daughter, Mrs. May Hall, were called to Winchester, Ind., Thursday on account of the serious illness of Mr. Byrd’s brother, G. A. Byrd. Mr. Byrd died on Saturday and the funeral was held Monday. The deceased was around 85 years of age and was bom and reared in Randolph county. He left this county while a young man. Mr. Byrd is survived in addition to his brother, Z. T. Byrd, of Asheboro, by another brother, Jesse Byrd, of Lynn, Ind., and a number of nephews and nieces, several of whom live in Randolph county. With The Churches First Methodist Protestant Church “Shadows” will be the sermon subject at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No evening service during July and August. First M. E. Church, South R. S. Trueedale, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Dr. O. L. Presnell, General Supt Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Evening ser vice in the cool basement of the church. Asheboro Weslyan Methodist Services for Sunday, July 8th: Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the services. Prayer meeting each week on Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Rev. W. C. Cockman, pastor. Friends Church Bible school at 9:45 a. m., L M. Cooper, Supt Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pastor’s subjects for Sunday, “The Third Beatitude” and “A Long Distance Call.” The C. E. will hold an open air service at Winslow Springs 6 p. m. Ruth Way, leader. We continue the study of the Discipline each Wednesday at 7:45. Men’s prayer meeting each Saturday at 7:80 p. m. Asheboro Women Attend Meeting Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr., and Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer left Tuesday for Weaverville, where they go to at tend the first quarterly meeting of the executing committee of the North Carolina Breach nt Women’s Work of the Methodist Protestant Con ference. Mrs. Hammer is president and Mrs. Redding, secretary of Lit erature. Approximately twenty-five Methodist Protestant women, besides those of the Weaverville and Ashe ville auxiUariee, will be in Planning Memorial Windows For Farmer Church Structure The beautiful Fanner church, which is being erected from “nigger head” rock, collected from the com munity by persons interested in the rebuilding of a house pf worship, is going up rapidly. Tlia- building com mittee composed of ll. H. Kearns, Henry Nance, P. C. Morgan, J. O. and C. E. Kearns, is grateful for the support which has been accorded but they are mindful of the fact that other donations /will have to be made, for the completion of the church. Arrangements have been made for memorial windows at, $40 each and it is believed that many former re sidents of the commjiiity will mem orialize their loved onfcs by donating the sum of a window^ County Taxpayers Is Ordered Made Sheriff King Gets, Instructions Delinquent list This Much Of lip Levy Still Due County; Snpll Amount 1932 Taxes Also Due. From County Baird To Pre pare 1933 Tfx List. Balance Is $15,031.38 The Randolph © missioners, in house Monday with sent, instructed to have prepared a taxpayers for 1933, ready for advertisi paid taxes in A The Sheriff’s re] disclosed a balance on 1933 taxes, wii $5,043.15 during tl and $8,116.32 of 1 with $96.59 paid Included in the land on which i: taxes are still four per cent is taxes, and after there will be an payers who have their 1932 taxes not paid their by Sheriff board of com in the court members pre C. E. King of delinquent to make land for un to the board $55,031.38 due collections of of June; :es still due, the month, le will be of 1932 penalty of ire on unpaid ng begins cost. Tax ed paying who have 1933 are y during further A* ; A resolution was passed by the board to borrow $34,000 for the county for 90 days to pay interest on bonded indebtedness due August 1st. The board adjourned to meet again upon call of the chairman. W. S. Buie Dies Of Heart Attack At Home Of Son 74-Year-Old Franklinville Man, Living: With Son In High Point, Is Stricken. Funeral On Sunday Interment Made In M. E. Church Cemetery; Electrical Storm Last Sunday Eve. Teaching Staff Alloted County For Coming Year Allotment Of Teachers Received From State Approximates Number Last Year. 205 White Teachers Twenty-Seven Colored Teachers Also; Bids Received For Winter Cool Supply. Teacher allotment for Randolph county for the school year 1934-15 was revealed at the meeting of the county board of education Monday in the office of T. Fletcher Bulla, superintendent of public instruction. The allotment approximates that of last year. Forty-five white high school teachers and 160 white ele mentary school teachers, a total of 205, are included in the allotment, with probability of three more ele mentary teachers being allowed the county. One colored high school teacher is alloted the county and 26 colored elementary teachers. Bids were received by the hoard of education for approximately 150 tons of coab for use in the larger schools of the county during next school year. These bids will be sent to the Division of Purchase and Con tract of the State of North Caro lina, at Raleigh, for action. J. S. Wiley, of Ramseur, entered a bid of $6.90 per ton, delivered anywhere in the county; Home Ice and Fuel Co., of Ashehoro, placed a bid of $6.30 a ton for one grade of coal and $7.05 for another grade, de livered; and the North Carolina Coal Mining Company, of Sanford, placed a bid of $4.50 a ton, delivered. The board ordered the Parks Cross Roads school house sold and the lot returned to L. T. Paries, who do nated it when the school was found ed. Mr. Parks also gets the old bell which he donated to the school during the time his children were attending it. Mr. Bulla was empowered with au thority to complete the repairs and renovations to Cedar Falls school house. This work was started by the CWA but was not completed, and much of the material needed is al ready on the grounds. The board ordered the transport ing of pupils of Hopewell school dis trict to Fjwwar conspUjJated. school. The Hopewell school house burned about three years ago and since that time school has been held in a vacant dwelling. Prizes Are Given For Improvements In Garden Contest Last March all owners and resi dents of Dogwood Acres were ad vised by Henry P. Corwith, who has developed the Acres and believes fully in the idea “What is Life Without a Home?” and “What is Home without Flowers and Shrub bery?” offered 3 prizes to those hav ing the most attractive years. A committee has just judged the dif ferent yards. Robt. Wood was chair man of the committee which award ed first prize, $8, to Jess Hicks; 2nd prize, $5, to Ray McCain; 3rd prize to Geo. W. Cripps, Sr., which was $2. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED Question: What can be done to control Black Spot on rose bushes ? Answer: The organism causing this disease makes the most of its devel opment within the leaf and is there fore out of reach of any spray ap plied to the surface. It is necessary, therefore, that the leaves be coated with a 4-4-60 Bordeaux mixture or with a fine grade of dusting sulphur at all times. This will kill the spores before they infect the leaf. The first application should be made when the leaves open in the spring and subse quent applications as often as neces sary to keep the foliage well covered. Question: When should cockerels be capo nixed for the Easter market? Answer: It usually takes from eight to eleven months to properly develop and finish a capon with the vigor of the bird at the time of operation, care following the operation and the ration fed being principal factors in this time variation. As a general rule the birds should be capo nixed from mid-June until the first of August. This will allow for proper develop ment in time for the national market. Caponizing at this time takes the late hatched cockerels off the local mark et when broiler prices are usually low. Question: How much grain should be fed the dairy cow in addition to pasturage? Answer: A cow grazing on good pasture and producing more than seventeen pounds of milk should be fed a grain ration containing from IS to 16 per cent digestible protein at the rate of one pound to each five to seven pounds of milk produced daily. This amount of grain will us ually be sufficient as a supplement to good pasture and will maintain the animal in good flesh and permit of wtavtmum milk production. Dr. B. M. Weston expects to attend the State Veterinarians’ meeting, to be held July 10th and 11th. The North Carolina Association has been invited to meet at Spartanburg, S. C. with the South Carolina Associa tion. . *<. * . . f ■ - -■ j .pr.. Board Places Two Widows Of Veterans On Pension Rolls In Meeting In The Court House Monday, Pension Board Goes Over List Veterans. The Randolph County Pension Board, composed of George T. Mur dock, of Asheboro, chairman, A. C. Rush, of Seagrove, route 2, and Mrs. J. D. Ross, of Asheboro, met in the office of the Clerk Superior Court Monday morning for the transaction of business. The pension roll of Con federate veterans and widows wa3 gone over thoroughly, the board find ing six veterans on the roll, one negro laborer, seven widows in A classification and 26 widows in B classification. The board approved two applica tions of widows for pensions, these being Mrs. Nancy Brown, widow of William M. Brown, who served in Company E, 4th regiment North Carolina Confederate troops, and Mrs. Sarah A. iHall, widow of Thomas W. Hall, who served in Co. C, 23rd North Carolina regiment. The application of Mrs. Savage, widow of Albert C. Savage, was dis approved since she was married to the deceased veteran since 1898, and is automotically excepted by law. The application of Mrs. Susan R. Henley was left open for further in vestigation. Ramseur Suffers A Loss In Death Mrs. M. C. Ferree 82-Year-Old Woman Of Com munity Died Last Week; Wide Family Connection. Funeral Thursday Mrs. Ferree Had Been Long Active In Social, Church And Civic Work In Town. Ramseur, July 2.—In the passing of Mrs. Sarah Catherine Ferree, widow of M. Causey Ferree, Ram seur, lost one of her oldest residents. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Ferree passed away at the home of her daughter, Mas. V. C. Mariey, where she had beat confined to .her bed for over two weeks. Up to tfie time she wSe- takett shte-ww ac tive for her age, living at her own home and doing the work of the home herself. She was 82 years old, having recently celebrated this event and a birthday dinner. Mrs. Ferree was Sarah Catherine Lackey, rear ed at Cedar Falls, but moving to Ramseur about fifty years ago. She reared a large family, nine children having come into the home, five of them surviving. Three sons and one daughter preceded her to the grave, Malcom, Gorrell, Henry and Pearl, (Mrs. H. F. Brady). Those sur viving are: W. E. Ferree, Greens iboro, Mrs. E. M. Grady, Orange burg, S. C., Mrs. Lula Steed, Win ston-Salem, Mrs. V. C. Mariey, Ram seur, and Mrs. W. E. Luck, Raleigh. A number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Ferree was known by everybody who has been in the community Very long, for she spent most of her life here, living almost in the center of town and having served for a number of years as postmistress, several years ago. She was loved and highly esteem ed by all who knew her. She stood for honesty and right living always. She was converted in childhood and joined the M. P. church at her home in Cedar Falls, where her member ship remaind thru life. She attend ed church at Ramseur in the days of young womanhood, but for- several years has spent most of her time at tending the duties of the family. She often said that she was ready to go when it was the Lord’s will, and during her sickness she prayed ito be released from her suffering and be taken up higher Truly, she has found rest from the struggles of life and is at peace with the Lord, eternally. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. M. Barber, pastor Ramseur M. E. church. The presence of her many friends and the great collection of beautiful flow ers, borne by the ladies of the com munity around her, all spoke im pressively of their love and sympa thy. Pallbearers were also neigh bors whom she knew and appreciat ed as her close friends: I. F. Craven, C. H. Craven, J. R. Wilson, E. B. Leonard, J. H. Allred and N. F. Phillips. Interment followed the service in local cemetery Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones and children, of Leaksville, spent last (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Whitehead. Mr. J. R. Wilson, Supt. Columbia Mfg. Co., spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach. He attended con vention of Southern Cotton Associa tion; Rev. J. M. Barber was called to Granite Falls last week to conduct funeral of an old friend there. While there he visited hie relatives near Morgan ton. Rev. H. M. Stroupe is attending Preachers’ Sommer School at Man iHHl for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Highfill left Tuesday for Charleston, S. C., they ■ New Officii AreNai State Deans Are Selected For The Three Units In Greater Uni versity Of North Car. Graham Is Head Col. Harrelson Selected As Dean At State; R. B. House For Chapel Hill. Unit. On Tuesday morning announce ments were made naming the new administrative officers of the Great er University of North Carolina. Dr. W. C. Jackson will be dean at Wo man’s College, Greensboro; Col. J. W. Harrelson, at N. C. State Col lege, Raleigh; and R. B. House at the University at Chapel Hill. This naming of the three adminis trative deans is a step completing the merger of the three schools, which was started by a legislative act in 1931. Each of the three men will work under President Frank Graham who is known to favor the policy of the head of the Greater University. The three new men will take their places without any delay whatever. The selection by Presi dent Graham is said to be unanimous ly approved by a special committee of the board of trustees. These apopintments are a result of the trustees action in June and will mark the retirement from active service of Dr. J. I. Foust, of Wo man’s College, Greensboro, and of Dr. E. C. Brooks, from State Col lege. Dr. Jackson, now 56 years old, heads the school of public admin istration of the university here and is director of the consolidated sum mer school. He came to Chapel Hill two years ago after Kving in Greens boro for 30 years, during 23 of which he was on the faculty of Woman’s college, then called North Carolina College for Women. His service there included teaching his tory, being dean of the college and vice president under the adminis tration of Dr. Foust. He is a na tive of Georgia. Colonel Harrelson was an honor graduate of State college in 1909 and is a native of Cleveland county. He has been connected with the faculty, of the Lon but _ _ __ ives for a period while he served in the world war and for three and a half years while he was state di rector of conservation and develop ment. He is 49 years old and heads the mathematics department at state. Mr. House has been carrying on a number of the duties which he will have as dean while doing his work as executive secretary of the uni versity here since Dr. Graham was made president of the consolidated school. He has been executive sec retary since 1926 and those duties will be combined with the deansfaip in the future. Before coming back to Chapel MU as an administra tive officer after he was graduated as honor man of the class of 1916, Mr. House served as state historical commission secretary. He is 42 years old and a native of Halifax county. TO CONTINUE REVIVAL THROUGH JULY 15TH The revival meeting: which began at Neighbors Grove Wesleyan Me thodist church Monday night, June 25th, is making good progress, Evangelist E. J. Mills, of Central, S. C., has been delivering splendid messages which have proven very helpful to the community. Good in terest is being taken, large atten dance each evening, and people are being blessed of the Lord. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will run through Sunday, July 15th. Celebrates Birthday About one hundred friends and relatives assembled at the home of M. J. Brown on Sunday, July 1st, to celebrate the 73rd birthday of his father, J. W. Brown. Quite a num ber were present from Greensboro, High Point, Liberty and Asheboro. A long table was spread in the grove. The music was furnished by the Holt quartet of Asheboro, which was enjoyed by all present. Children’s Day Exercises Children’s Day exercises which were to have been held at New Hop* Methodist Protestant church last Sun day evening were postponed on ac count of inclement weather until Sun day evening, July 8th. The exercises will begin at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Makes Home In Greensboro The Christian Advocate has an nounced that Bishop Paul B. Kern, whose Episcopal district embraces the two Carolinas, would make his home in Greensboro. It further gives the distances from different points in his district from Greensboro, which is near the center as will be seen from the following mileage. Murphy, N.