Most People In Asheboro sad
Randolph County Read The
COURIER—It Leads
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5,021 People Welcome You to
Asheboro, “Center or
North Carolina”
I' ISSUED WEEKLY
volume lviii ^2
PRINCIPLES,
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OT MEN $£
URSPAV, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
*2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
-A ' NUMBER a$
Thursday, September 13
Work On Building Incomplete
But Progressing Satisfwtori
iy; Allotment Again Cut
First Grade Pupils
Must Enroll Tuesday
Two Vacancies Will Be Filled
By Local Board Immediately;
Last Minute Resignations
ing day of school. Dir. Sumner will
be at the first grade annex on the
sooth of the main building on Tues
day and will examine all
cfcifctren who are to enter the first
jptde this year. Miss Lucy Leigh
fintf will also be on hand to fill
tend should do so at one* in order
to be provided for when school opens
next week. Dr. Sumner and Miss
Lovett will be at the school at 8:00
o’clock Tuesday morning to meet
On Thursday, September 13th,
more than 1,560 white boys and
eirls and 300 colored children will
return to the city schools for eight
months work. Superintendent R. J.
Bilker asks that pupils report for
work at 8:30 a. m. and bring last
year’s books. Throughout the ele
mentary grades the first several days
will be consumed with reviewing last
year’s work and getting back into
harness preparatory to taking up the
new work very soon. Lists of books
will be given to the pupils in ample
time for them to secure their sup
plies which will be carried by Hud
son-Belk, a local department store.
The high school books will be order
ed from the school office and may
he obtained there.
Work is progressing on the school
building despite the fact that the
allotment and workers have been cut
to a minimum since the work began.
The town street department wagons
and aiding in the completion of the
work by hauling of debris as rap
idly as it accumulates.
The teacher list was still incom
plete Wednesday afternoon, two va
cancies haven arisen at the last min
ute. Miss Clarke, commercial teach
er and Miss Jean Osborne, teacher
of the second grade, resigned within
the past few days to fill positions
elsewhere. These places will be filled
readily, but have not yet been con
firmed by the board.
The first grade enrollment reached
the number of 85 after two registra
tions but Superintendent Hilker es
timates that the number will reach
100 in this department on the open
Sumner will
those who desire to be examined for
entrance.
Colored School Open Thursday
All plans are about completed for
the opening of the Randolph County
Training School, the local colored
school—Thursday, September 18th at
8:30 o’clock. The first teachers meet
ing will be held next Wednesday.
It is expected that a larger enroll
ment in the high school department
will result as plans are made to
help in the transportation of high
school students from various sections
of the county. The local school is
the only accredited high school in
the county for colored children and
studies pursued in a non-accredited
school can not be accepted here, or
in any other accredited high school
or college. Students expecting to do
college work or complete an accredit
ed high school are wasting time and
money attending non-standard
schools. Parents should make ar
rangements to purchase the necessary
hooks for their children at once.
The teaching personnel follows: C.
A. Barrett, principal; A. H. Mar
row, Lovie Meador, Lola Chambers
and Grace A. McNeil. There are 8
vacancies to be filled.
Boy Scouts Render
Real Service By
Work At City Park
Ron Up Sleeves And Clean City
Park Which Was Ravished
By Weeds, Mosquitoes
The Asheboro Boy Scout troop ia
organization that believe in the
old adage that “actions speak louder
than words,” They have demonstrate
. their belief in this principle by
going to the city park and literally
w“j®g up their sleeves and working
®®^lthe spot is entirely transform
«d. Weeds and. trash had grown and
accumulated until it was far from
an inviting spot as it was designed
to be when given to the town. The
noya and their scoot master, Hinton
V*PC®> with Clyde McPherson, as
yftant, made quick work of what
“* “«en a community nroblem for
sometime.
Net only was the park beautified
®w the Scouts waged war on the
mosquitoes that were hovering over
water in the wading
Jo°t* given several years ago for
benefit of the children of the
Ur*, “d unused recently. Seeing
insanitary conditions, the Scouts
g* m touch with the city authori
y. wl*o drained and washed the
°n*U It was free of trash and
5® ‘on*vr and ideal breeding place
™ mosquitoes.
A department of the Asheboro
woman's Club as well as some of the
organizations of the town have
Colored Man Is
Caught Robbing
Bowling Alley
Willard Foust, young colored
Ban of Aaheboro, son of Edgar
Foust, was caught in the Bowling
Alley about midnight Tuesday
night. Some people passing the
Bowling Alley saw the man in
there and reported to night po
liceman Pearlie Miller, who ap
prehended Foust with about $8.00
of cigarettes, candy .and other
small articles, in his possession.
Another man was waiting on the
outside, but he has not been ar
rested as yet.
Two weeks ago an attempt was
made to rob this place, according
to S. C. Frazier, but it was un
successful Whether this was the
guilty party at that attempt or
not, has not been established, A
hearing will bt given Foust as
noon as possible.
Central Falls Items
Include Social News
& Business Activity
Ckurche? Alert As Vacation
Season Comes To Close; Sev
eral Organizations Meet
W.O.W. Weiner Roast
Considerable Visiting In Com
munity; Colon York Suf
fers Broken Ankle Sat.
Central Falls, Sept. 5.—Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Saunders have returned
from a two week’s vacation in Alta
Vista, Va.
The teachers and officers of Cen
tral FaUs M. E. church met for their
regular monthly business meeting at
the church Mopday night, August
27. Tim meeting was opened with
song MitrfSwr. The business was
>SanlS!r after spending a week with
Mrs. Outlaw’s family. They were ac
companied home by their daughter,
Helen, who has been spending a
month with her grandparents, Mrs.
Mary Tanner.
Colon York is suffering from an
ankle which he sprained Saturday
night.
Tuesday night, August 28, the
Epworth League of Central Falls
M. E. church held the regular month
ly business meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Thomas. The meeting
was opened with song and prayer.
The lily was selected as the league
flower and “All For Christ” was
chosen for the motto. A play, “The
Second Mile,” which is to be used
(Please turn to page 8)
Randolph County
Grange Picnic Be
Held At Trinity
Open Meeting And Valuable
Talks On Timely Topics
Will Feature Program
Erosion Discussion
Other News Of Community Of
Personal Interest Of The Past
Week; Clyde Coltrane Hurt
On Monday, September 10th, there
will be a county grange picnic to
which the public is cordially invited.
The program begins at 4:00 o’clock
in the afternoon, a picnic supper and
open meeting in the evening. The
program as planned is in charge of
Mrs. Melvina Martin, lecturer.
Games 4-6:30 p. m.; picnic supper
6:30-7:30 p. m.; regular open meeting
7:80. Welcome address by grange
master, J. Spurgeon White. Music,
quartet Addres, “Value of Grange
to the Family and Community” by
the state lecturer, Mr. Caldwell. Re
(Please turn to page 4)
Young People Will
Soon Leave Asheboro
For State Colleges
During the next few days the fol
lowing young people from Asheboro
will leave for college: John Redding
and Clifton Brown to State College,
Raleigh; John McDowell, Annie Gil
bert Ross, Elisabeth Phillips, Bma
gene Kearns, Allene and Mildred
T^mh and Gladys Humble, to High
Point Collage, High Point; Edith
Milks and Rebecca Hedrick, to Ca
tawba College, Salisbury; Pauline
Ellis, to Flora McDonald College,
Red Springs; Dee Armfield, to Sweet
Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia;
Clifford Cox to the University of Vir
ginia, Charlottesville, Va., Eddie
Steere, to McCallie School, Chattan
nooga, Tenn., and Hal Hammer
Walker, Frank Bulkhead and Tom
mie Bulla to U. N. G, Chapel Hill.
■ ’ _ -
Ramseur Gtfeenf
Describes Motor
' Thru Mountains
Garland Allen and Dr. Caveness
Enjoy Thirteen Hunched
Miles Mountain Scenery
1934 Class Reunion
Ramseur School Will Open On
Thursday, Sept 13th, In Ac
cordance With County Plan
Ramseur, Sept. 5.—An interesting
account is given by Garland W. Al
len, cashier of the bank here, of a
trip he and Dr. R. L. Caveness, of
Coleridge, made the past week end
to Mammouth Cave, Kentucky.
Many other places of special in
terest were visited on the trip; Nash
ville, Knoxville, Johnson City, and
many smaller towns.
After closing hour of the bank
Saturday, Mr. Allen and Dr. Cave
ness left Coleridge driving via Boone
and Bristol, Tenn., reaching Mam
mouth Cave Sunday and spending
some time in this wonderful chasm
underground. Dr. Caveness had vis
ited the cave forty-five years ago
and recalled many of the forma
tions to be seen in the cave.
Of course it is well known that
this one of the World’s wonders is
owned by the government and ad
mission cost you two dollars. Never
theless, it is crowded much of the
time with tourists from all over. It
has been explored 150 miles, has a
large lake and many blind fish and
hundreds of points of interest for
the visitor.
Mr. Allen observed that all along
the way people were very courteous,
ready to offer information or render
any service needed. One thing no
ticeable was the one breed of fine
cattle, Hereford, they saw all through
Tennessee and Kentucky. The fa
mous Tennessee Valley was beautiful
to see with it broad acres of mea
dow land and its hundreds of hay
stacks, its great herds of fat cat
tle and spacious farm houses along
the turn pike. An interesting cus
tom of the folk in the villages and
towns was noted; that of the young
girls tolling the cows home from the
pasture at milking time. The young
girls and especially the cows seem
ed to have righ-of-way in the street
as they were unconcerned about au
quors and wine were sold,
too looked very attractive as it was
displayed in windows and on tables,
but it was offered for sale in coun
try places only, as towns had bar
(Please turn to page 4)
Trinity School To
Have 24 Teachers;
Large Enrollment
The Trinity consolidated schools
will open for work on Thursday,
September 13th. There will be twen
ty-four teachers in this system for
this coming school session, the state
having added an extra high school
teacher. The high school enrollment
will be at least three hundred this
school year, while that of the ele
mentary school will run a little over
seven hundred. There will be eight
high school teachers and sixteen ele
mentary. The Trinity high school is
situated on the same campus that
Trinity College used before it was
moved to Durham. All pupils should
try to get a good start in school this
year by reporting the first day. The
books will be the same as last year
except a change has been made in
all high school history books includ
ing civics. There have been a few
changes in some of the history books
in the grades.
To Hold Hoover Reunion Sunday
The 12th annual Hoover reunion
will be held on Sunday, September
9th, at Mayfield Hooover’s home in
Guilford county, seven miles south
east of High Point near Fairfield
church. All relatives and family con
nections are asked to be there with
well filled baskets.
Randolph County Board Education Plans
For Schools To Open In County On 13
Inspection Of New Building At'
Seagrove Will Be Made and
Formally Accepted Soon
The Randolph county board of ed
ucation held a busy session on Mon
day in the court house at Asheboro,
preparatory to the opening of the
schools of the county. Many small
matters were discussed and disposed
of at this time and plans perfected
for this event which will affect thous
ands of families throughout the coun
ty.
A proposition was made by some
citizens of Randleman to either rent
ot sell the John Ferree home site and
land, which the County Board of
Education owns and for the past
few years has been used as a home
for the principal and teachers who
wish to live there. After the Board
made a trip to inspect the house and
grounds and seeing that it will re
quire several hundred dollars to put
the house in good condition, it was
decided to offer the house and small
tract of land adjacent for sale at
the court house to the highest bid
der. Selling this will relieve the coun
Will Be
Clinic
idenee At
Asheboro
M«|i^ne
With Barnes
Bies
Hotel
Dr. Harvey
practiced medicine
years at Star,
boro for the
He will be
psey Barnes
iff in, who has
ir the past eight
(located in Ashe
lice of medicine.
_ with- Or. Dem
ill not only do
private practice hot will assist in
the work at the Sanies clinic as well.
He will assist Dr. Dempsey Barnes
in tonsil operations and other minor
surgical work as has formerly been
carried on at the clinic.
Dr. Griffin is well prepared in
medicine having taken work at Wake
Forest, Virginia Medical College,
with interne work, at Memorial Hos
pital in Richmoni
pital at Hazlet
with eight years
combine to
foundation. Dr.
of Fairmont, N.
the City Hos
This training,
leal experience,
sound medical
in is a native
He is an active
member of the Baptist church and
interested in community upbuilding.
Dr. Griffin’s wife and young son
are expected to arrive In Asheboro
today and will bp located for the
present at the Central Hotel until
a satisfactory house may be ob
tained for a permanent residence. The
doctor’s personal medical library and
part of his fixtures from the for
mer office have already been .installed
in the Barnes ClMc.
I
Dr. Dempsey Barnes, the senior
member of this firm which will be
known as Barnes and Griffin, has
already become established in Ashe
boro and the sjurrounding section
during his eight years residence here,
where he and his family have fitted
into the life and health work of
the town and couaty.
Mrs. Joe Swaim and daughter,
Mary Ellen, of liberty, were guests
of Dr. and Mrssi . John Swaim the
past week end. Little Miss Mary
Ellen remained for a week’s visit.
-.>1 . .t
Local Relief Office Will
Survey In County
Just a reminder to ear friends,
•Id and new, who will be interest
ed in the special Church Edition
which The Courier is issuing next
week. This edition is especially
prepared and is designed as a
congratulatory number to the
members of the Aaheboro Baptist
congregation and their minister.
Dr, Herman Stevens. The issue
will contain historical sketches and
photographs of the churches of
this denomination in this section
of the state. It will be of value,
not only at the present time, but
will be worthy of preservation for
historical reference purposes.
The handsome new church, into
which the Baptists of Aaheboro
are about to move, is worthy of
high praise architecturally and in
many other ways to see the stee
ple lighted at night with the cross,
is indeed an inspiring sight which
makes Asheboro realize that the
destructive fire of a year ago,
was a blessing in disguise.
Branson-Vuncannon Reunion
The annual Branson-Vuncanon
family reunion will be held at Hope
well M. P. church on Sunday, Sep
tember 9th, beginning at 10:30 o’
clock, An interesting program is be
ing arranged by the program com
mittee. Rev. R. C. Stubbins, pastor
of the Asheboro Methodist Protest
ant church will make the principal
address of the event. All relatives
or family connections are invited to
be present on this occasion. A picnic
dinner will be served at the noon
hour.
ty of a big repair bill and too it
is property not needed. At a later
date the boundaries and specifica
tions will be given and an adver
tisement placed in the county papers
offering the piece of property for
sale.
The Board decided that truck driv
ers salaries would be the same as
last year, which was $5.00 for one
long trip, $6.00 for one short and
one long trip, and $6.50 for two long
trips.
A proposition was presented to the
Board of Education by J. E. Smith,
special agent for the Aetna Fire In
surance company, to write one poli
cy covering all the insurance on the
school buildings in the county. All
agents in the county would partici
pate as they now do in writing in
surance but one policy would be made
to cover the entire amount It was
determined that there would be very
little saving to change from our
present system, therefore, the propo
sition was rejected.
The Board requested that all
schools begin on September 13th and
it is desired that a full attendance
Commissioners Act
For Best Interests
Randolph Citizens
Sheriff King Makes Report Col*
lected and Uncollected Tax
es For Two Years
Several Refunds Made
Two Patients In Need Tubercu
lar Treatment To Be Cared
For If It Is Possible
M. E. Johnson, chairman, E. M.
Kearns, E. 1). Frazier and H. S.
Ragan, constituted the board of
county commissioners, met in regu
lar session at the court house in
Asheboro on Monday. Various mat
ters such as refunding dog tax to
people who do not own dogs.
In the cases of two tubercular pa
tients it was decided that Miss Flor
ence Whitcomo, at present a patient
at Bethel Home, be removed, if poss
ible to the State Sanitorium for a
period of two months beginning No
vember 1st. R. T. Loyd, county di
rector of relief, was authorized to
negotiate the admittance of this pa
tient. It was also agreed by the
board, on the recommendation of
Pr. George Sumner, that the board
pay $7,50 per month toward the ex
penses of A. W. Peele, Jr., of Trini
ty township, at the Sanitorium.
E. L. Brady contracted with the
commissioners for the purchase of
some discarded machinery for the
sum of $10.00.
Sheriff C. E. King’s report of un
collected taxes for 19S2 and 1933
was included in the statement before
this body. The total balance of 1932
taxes was se4 at $7,747.21. For 1933
the total balance of uncollected taxes
is $39,648.05. The balance reported
from the August collections showed
$45,287.46. This matter of taxes has
consumed considerable time and
thought for the past several meet
(Please turn to page 8)
Careful Check To Be Blade By
With View
ilt
fct Be Planted Here
Bids Asked For 15 Teams For
Work at Airport; Allotment
Of $8,000 Is Granted
The entire force of the local relief
office will complete their plans which
were started on Tuesday after a
Labor Day holiday for a complete
survey of the relief rolls of Ran
dolph county. Director Lloyd states
that this investigation will entail a
personal visit by some member of
the staff into every home in the
j county that is receiving aid of any
' kind. The reason for this survey and
j investigation is to determine the real
value of the expenditures for relief
work. If necessary, the plans will
then be varied in order to make for
more permanent benefit.
The workers held a two-day con
ference making plans and discussing
cases. During the survey a careful
list of the methods whereby the
families are expending the funds pro
vided and what other methods they
are using to regain independence.
This investigation and survey will
probably continue most of the month
of September.
An intensive campaign has been
waged by Mr. Ellis relative to gar
dening and the growing of food
stuffs while Miss Hammond and her
assistants have conserved the supply
of fruits and vegetables that it was
possible to obtain. This method of
canning has also produced employ
ment for a large number of people
who would otherwise have been out
of jobs and without food as well.
(Please turn to page 4)
Bus Driver Pay Will Remain
Same; Janitor’s Salaries Are
Given In Tabulation
be had from the beginning. Repairs
are being made on houses and sup
plies will be distributed and every
thing will be in readiness as nearly
as possible for the opening date. It
is requested that the date of open
ing be given as much publicity as
possible.
The Board adjourned to meet
Thursday to go to Sea grove to make
final inspection of the school build
ing and receive it provided the ar
chitect recommends it.
In the matter of janitor’s salaries,
the salaries were fixed in line with
the allotment from the state which
is $8,050.00 for the eight months.
The total monthly expenditures for
this service run $381.00 and are ap
portioned as follows: Trinity, $48.00;
Rahdleman, $52.00; Providence.
$24.00; Gray’s Chapel, $29.00; Lib
erty, $40.00; Staley, $20.00; iRam
seur, $38.00; Seagrove, $32.00; Bal
four, $23.00; Franklinville, $33.00;
Worthville, $9.00.
Work On Asheboro
U. S. Postoffice Will
Begin In 20 Days
From tke office of the National
Reemployment Service, at High
Point, comes the information that
the contract has been let for the
Asheboro postoffice building with
work to start within twenty days
from the date of the notice which
was September 4th. The cost of
this building is estimated at $38,
475.00. The contract has been let
to the Murch Construction com
pany, of St. Louis, Mo. This com
pany had the contract for the post
office at New Bern, which is a new
and handsome building.
Sentiment has already been
manifested for the employment of
local workmen on the project,
which is made possible through
the public works department of
the government. There is an
abundance of native labor avail
able and it is hoped that when
this construction work commences,
it will furnish employment to a
large number of those now un
employed.
Franklinville Plans
For School Opening
Thursday, Sept 13
Only One Change In Faculty; R.i
C. Fields Replaces W. P.
Rodgers As Coach
Leaving For Colleges
Other Personal Items Of Those
Who Visit And Receive
Friends During Week
Franklinville, Sept. 5.—Franklin
ville high school will open Thursday,
September 13th. The same faculty
as last yeaa* will be in charge, with
the exception of W. P. Rodgers, who
holds a position with Franklinville
roller mill, R. C. fields, of Carthage,
will take Mr. Rodgers’ place on the
letic coach.
W. P. Marable and family who
have been spending some time here
with relatives, have returned to their
home at Barto, Fla., accompanied by
Mrs. Amanda Frazier and Miss Dina
Marable.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ausley have
moved to J. H. Burrow residence on
Allred street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes, of
Huntington, W. Va., who have been
spending some time here with rela
tives have returned home, accom
panied by Miss Lilly Hughes, who,
after spending a while at Hunting
ton, will visit friends and relatives
(Please turn to page 4)
School Building At
Seagrove Ready For
Occupancy On 13th
New Automobile Belonging To
Noah Williams Stolen in
High Point
Enjoy Weiner Roast
Many Visitors At Seagrove Dur
ing The Past Week; Vir
ginia Guests Leave
Seagrove, Sept. 5.—Mr. and Mrs.
Lebbeus Auman and children have
returned to their home in Langley
Field, Va., after a visit with rela
tives here.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Spencer, of
Henderson, visited Mr. Spencer’s sis
ter, Mrs. O. D. Lawrence, last week.
While here Mr. Spencer assisted Rev.
G. L. Reynolds in a series of meet
ings at the M. P. church.
Misses Dadie and Marporie Barnes,
and Helen Stone, of Henderson, vis
ited last week with their aunt, Mrs.
J. M. Green.
Miss Alberta Auman spent a few
(Please turn to Page 8)
Books Recalled As
Summer Library Ends
For School Opening
Library Has Loaned 1,244 Vol
umes During 21 Afternoons
Open During Vacation
The school library, open for the
public during the summer months
under the auspices of the Education
al Department of the Asheboro Wo
man’s Club, will close Monday after
noon, September 10th. Miss Massa
Lambert has acted as librarian the
two afternoons Weekly and has ren
dered an exceptionally fine service
to the public. FThe closing date is
set for Monday in order to prepare
for the opening of school on Sep
tember 13th.
All patrons are urged to return
(Please turn to Page 8)
f
Judge Opines That Great Saving
Would Be Effected By Thin
Method Of Trial
Criminal Calendar Too
Full For Week’s Term
Solicitor Long Cooperating In
Clearing Docket As Speedi
ly As Possible
Randolph county superior court, for
the trial of of criminal Cases, con
vened in the county court house in
Asheboro Monday morning. Judge A.
M. Stack, of Monroe, is presiding
and Hon. Zeb V. Long, solicitor, if
prosecuting the docket, which is com
posed of more than 200 cases.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Stack pointed out the fact that one
of Randolph county’s greatest needs
was the establishment of an inferior
court. Such a court for Randolph
would, in the opinion of Judge Stack,
be a matter of great economy to the
county and the Judge suggested that
the county commissioners look well
into the matter. He further suggested
to the grand jury that they consider
the question and if they thought ad
visable, that they make recommen
dations to the commissioners. Tim
judge stated that he could not un
derstand why this had not already
been attended to by the local ban.
It was also pointed out that the
present term of court is slated to ran
for one week with more than tire
hundred cases for trial, which is an
impossible feat to accomplish. The
judge further pointed out pubUriV
that superior courts are expensive
necessities and that a very large
percentage of the cases congesting
the dockets might well be disposed
of in an inferior court at a great
saving to the people.
The charge closed with instructions
in the essential duties of the grand
jury of which Clarence Allen waf
made foreman.
Considerable time Monday morn
|T land Jarrett, which .was open ftr
•dgnwut, costs were paid. Roe Tal
cudi-ged with treepaav WH
ing drunk, was given 18 months t*
three years. In the larceny riutfge
and conviction of Shube Morris, If
months was the sentence while RJ
mer Hoover was given a three
months suspended sentence with a
$100.00- fine and costs. Allen Hudson,
also convicted of larceny was girw
four months.
ing was consumed in arranging the
docket for the exceptionally large
docket of criminal cases. During the
three days, however, many cases
have been heard and disposed of by
be court. In the case of State vt.
LeRoy Isley convicted of the mnr
der of Hubert Brown was given 1Z
to 15 years. The manslaughter charge
against James Leak was changed te
hit and run driving—sentence not
yet passed. Bill Richardson, driving
drunk, four months on the roads.
State vs. F. Foster and A. S. Macon,
costs paid.
There are a number of other im
portant and tedious cases slated for
trial including a manslaughter ease
and a case of assault on a female
The alleged automobile theft ring
composed of Millard Hendrix, Char
les Henderson, Frank Morris, was
nol prossed for lack of sufficient
evidence.
Tent Meeting To Continue \
The Holiness tent meeting, started
on Sunday, August 19th, will con
tinue through Sunday. Rev. L. F*
MoCarson, of Asheville, is assisted
in the preaching by Rev. Georg*
King, of High Point. The public j*
welcome to the services which an*
held every evening at 7:30 on Cem
etery and Ward streets.
County Game Warden
Appoints Agents For
Disposing Of License
Calls Special Attention Change
In Date For Hunting Squir'
rels Which Is Oct. 1st
R. C. Lewallen, game warden for
Randolph county, which is included
in the Central Zone, has named
agencies at various points in Biv
dolph for selling licenses for the
hunting season, now opening in the
state. This plan has been settled up
on by Mr. Lewallen in order to make
the purchase of licenses more con
venient for hunters in this county*
In Asheboro, the Asheboro Hardware
company has taken this service over
for those who find it more conveni
ent than applying in person to K&
Lewallen at the Red Star service
station located at the red light, to
Asheboro. A. W. Craven will render
a similar service at Ramseur; J. g.
Royals, at Trinity; E. B. Leach, at
Seagrove; J. R. Hammond, Fanner
and a representative will be secured
at Liberty at an. early date.
Mr. Lewallen calls particular at
tention to the fact that the ope*
season for squirrels has been chang
ed from September 15th to October
1st. Heretofore the season for hunt
ing squirrels has been open in Sep
tember and Mr. Lewallen is joining
with many other game waidan*
throughout the state in calling the
attention of hunters to this change
in dates, The only open season at
this time is for doves and deer to
eastern Carolina.