*
Most People In Asheboro and
Randolph County Read The
COURIER—It Leads
t
5,021 People Welcome You to
Asheboro, “Center or
North Carolina”
ISSUED WEEKLY
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEBORQ. ML C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1934.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 87
Asheboro
Show Incn
Primal Enrol
pjrgt Day’s Records Show 1247
r On RoU Against 1201 Last
Fall Opening Day.
Adds New Subject
Superintendent Hilker Will In
struct Two Classes In Eco
nomics; Wide Interest.
School has started off for both
the white and colored children of
Asheboro in quite a satisfactory
manner, according to the superinten
dents of both schools.
Enrollment in the white schools
has reached 1247. During the first
week last year the total number was
1201. The number of first grade
children this year is 128 while the
enrollment last September was 160.
Enrollment in the freshman class this
fall is 147, as compared with 128
last fall. There are 84 students tak
ing commercial work this year and
100 taking home economics; last year
the numbers in these departments
were 75 and 98 respectively. Total
enrollment ir. the elementary school
is now 872; the first week of school
last year it was 844. There are
375 students in high school now;
the first week of school last year
there were 367.
A new subject has been added to
the high school curriculum this ses
sion. This is economics, which is
being taught to a class of tenth and
eleventh grade students by Superin
tendent R. J. Hilker. The new course
is creating much interest for itself.
The latest figures from the super
intendent’s office show the enrollment
by rooms as follows;
Miss Lovett’s first grade, 43.
Miss Cockrell’s first grade, 43
Miss Moffitt’s first grade, 42.
Miss E. Presnell’s second grade, 41.
Miss Cagle’s second grade, 37.
Mrs. Yow’s second grade, 44.
Mrs. Rice’s third grade, 43.
Miss Sykes’ third grade, 39. .
Miss Fox’s third grade, 44.
Miss Loflin’s fourth grade, 37.
Miss Hunts’ fourth grade, 42.
Miss Wright’s fourth grade, 26.
Miss Ross’ fourth grade, 31.
Mrs. Moffitt’s fifth grade, 35.
Miss Warren's fifth grade, 33.
Miss Warner's fifth grade, 38.
Miss Hamflvnnr uwh (Im^ »■
Miss Barker’s sixth grade, 44.
Miss Vuneanon’a sixth grade, 32.
Miss Morgan’s seventh grade, 42.
Miss Wood’s seventh grade, 41.
Miss B. Presnell’s seventh grade, 27.
Miss Gill’s eighth grade, 44.
Mrs. Prevette’s eight grade, 35.
Miss Robertson’s eighth grade, 24.
Mr. Sanderson’s eighth grade, 44.
Mr. Johnson’s ninth grade, 49.
Miss Taylor’s ninth grade, 55.
Miss Ayers’ tenth grade, 40.
Mr. Campbell’s tenth grade, 39.
Miss Lambert’s eleventh grade, 45.
Randolph County’s
Building And Loan
Offers New Series
Popular Demand From Those
Who Would Build Homes
Makes This Necessary
The Randolph County Building and
Loan Association will open a new
series on October 1st, for those who
wish to take advantage of taking
new shares. It is not the custom
of the Association to open the bus
iness for shares except in the spring,
but this is done at this time in order
to accomodate many people who are
building new homes and who have
not already secured shares.
According to Lee M. Kearns, sec
retary and treasurer of the Associa
tion, the past year has been a most
successful one and it has been poss
ible to make loans all during the
year. The mortgage loans now in
force amount to $329,964.00 with
stock loans amounting to $7,634.00
This is the twenty-third series of
the Randolph County Building and
Loan and it looks as if it will be
well subscribed for. Not since 1929
has it been deemed necessary to open
the sec<Mid series during any one
year, the annual open season being
considered sufficient to take care of
the customers. Tire last series of
this company's business open for the
public was in February 1934 and
was considered a most satisfactory
series by Mr. Kearns, who feels that
the opening of a series of shares
at this time will enable many to
build homes of their own could not
otherwise do so and it will, there
fore, be a source of accommodatioi
to many people.
New Shop la Kandleman
A new shop opened in Randleman
this week and called the Marion
Shoppe with Mre. J. C. Wall in
charge, is designed to solve the sew
“8T problems of the Randleman
ladies. In addition to doing all kinds
«f sewing Mrs. Wall will carry a line
of handmade gifts. She will be a*
*J*ted by Mias May Parsons, of
Randleman.
Mach Iaiproved
M. Bloom, of Asheboro, who was
™j«red in an automobile wreck near
Raleigh three months ago and has
"••n a patient in Bex hospital sine*
the accident has improved sufficient
ly to leave the hospital Saturday and
for Baltimore, Md., where b«
**11 *Wt his parents and take treat
“ *■ for
t. I
Mrs. C. H. Redding
Made Principal
Of Central Falls
Miss Johnson Replaces Mrs.
Lineberry Whose Place
Mrs. Redding Fills.
Holds Prayer Meeting
Many Social Affairs Make The
Past Week Interesting For
Citizens Of Village,
Central Falls, Sept. 18—School
opened in Central Falls Thursday,
September 13th to resume the regu
lar term with a full quota of pupils
and the regular amount of teachers.
Miss Johnson has been added to tha
faculty to replace Mrs. Charles Red
ding, who has taken the place of
principal which Mrs. Lineberry for
merly filled.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nance spent
the week end in Lexington with Mr.
Nance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Nance.
Carson White spent the week end
at his home in Danville, Va.
C. G. Coe has returned from a
few days visit in Greensboro.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Waldrop in Danville, Va., Friday.
Miss Florence Clayton spent the
week end in Burlington.
Little Walter Lee Ward had a
number of his young friends to help
celebrate his fourth birthday Tuesday,
September 11th. Games were en
joyed for some time by the guest
on the spacious lawn. Refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served on the lawn by Mrs. A.
(Please turn to Page 8)
Severe Rain Storm
In Columbia Twsp.
Causes Great Loss
Much Land Washed Into Deep
River When Reed Creek Goes
On Rampage; Heavy Rain.
York Funeral Held
Personal Mention Of Ramseur
Folks During The Past Week
Reveals Active Towik
Ramseur, Sept. 19.—The enrollment
this week reached the seven hundred
mark and more to come in.
R. C. White went to Raleigh on
business Saturday.
Rev. H. M. Stroup preached Sun
day morning and night at Baptist
church.
Miss Louise Thomas who is teach
ing Music in Marshville high school
is at home for several weeks while
school is closed for the cotton sea
son.
Funeral Mias Eula Mae York
Miss Eula Mae York, aged 20,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
York, Ramseur, route 2, died at her
home Wednesday, after a lingering
illness. She is survived by her par
ents, one brother, Dennis, and three
sisters, Mary, Iris and Golda.
Funeral service was held at Shady
Grove, Thursday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. J. C. Edwards, Rev. S. T.
Morris and others. Many beautiful
flowers were borne by her sorrowing
friends; Misses Mary and Ruby Heil
ig, Pearl, Lovelia, and Mozelle York,
Leona Meade, Alice Morgan, Fern
Heilig, Elizabeth, Wilma and Marion
Williams and Mrs. G. A. York.
Pallbearers were: Vemie Wright,
Lloyd Williams, Aytch York, Leo
Heilig, Claud C. Ward and Toy
York.
Interment followed in cemetery,
Shady Grove.
The severe rainstorm last Wednes
day and Thursday did much damage
in East Columbia township. A dirt
dam of P. P. Turner's lake gave way
and Reed Creek went on a rampage,
corn, feed and much land went into
Deep River.
Every thing Points To An
Excellent Fair Oct. 2-6
A somewhat general survey and
check over the county concerning
the possibilities for a good Fair for
Randolph this year, reveals the fact
that there is a very deep and gen
eral interest in practically every sec
tion. Especially are the county folks
interested in the agricultural live
stock and textile exhibits, according
to ex-sheriff Ben Millikan, who is
vice-president of the Fair Associa
tion. Other officers of the Fair, W.
A. Bunch, and C. M. Hayworth, pres
ident and secretary of the organisa
tion, have similar reports that are
county-wide.
People are already assembling their
exhibits in connection with the inter
est and talk about the Fair. The
prospects for the agricultural ex
hibits are the best for many years.
Climatic conditions have been favor
able this year and farm products are
abundant and of excellent quality.
Rumors from the eastern section of
the county indicate that the farmers
of that section plan to “show
fanners of western Randolph what
eal farming is” by their exhibits at
real iwuuim
Fair. None thinks however, that,
he farmers along the Uwharne ex
S .’.'v'Mv
The above is the Bank of Randolph, the oldest banking institution in
the county, established in 1897. This photograph was made some years
ago during the days of the horse and buggy and show* the drinking fountain
in front of the building. The home of this bank is undergoing further
changes and is now being thoroughly renovated inside. The plans call for
enlarging the building and the erection of an outside steel stairway which
will further change the outward appearance of the buikhng. During the
period of work, the banking business is being transacted in the former
location of the Asheboro Bank and Trust Company on Depot Street. It is
hoped that the work now in progress will be completed within sixty days.
Stuart Family Back
From Motor Trip &
Visit in Deleware
Church Supper Scheduled For
Saturday Night; Public In
vited To Participate.
'Seagrove, lit. 1, - 18.-—B. L.
Slack and M. Burnett, of Washing
ton, N. C., spent Saturday night
with Mr. Slack’s father, J. B. Slack.
They were on their way to Chicago
for a week’s trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancock and
little daughter, of High Point, were
guests of Mesdames J. W. Alexan
der and L. C. Cole over the week end.
Miss Clara Mae Cagle left last
week for Farm Life school at Vass.
Miss Cagle is a member of the senior
class.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stuart have re
turned from a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. R. K. Tarbert and husband, of
Laurel, Del. They went by motor
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cox and
children, Fred, Jr., and Ella Stuart
Cox. They went the route by Cape
Charles, returning by Washington
and Mt. Vernon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brown and
son, R. L., Jr., of Sanford were
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cagle
last week.
The local Grange had a chicken
stew and fish fry at M. C. Auman’s,
Saturday night.
Mrs. M. A. Cagle recently visited
her son, A. B. Trogdon and family
at Star.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Gilliland visited
Mrs. Gilliland’s brother, Reuben
Brown, near Bennett Sunday.
The young ladies will hold a sock
supper on the church lawn Saturday
night, September 22. Come and get
a pair of socks besides your supper.
Ice cream will also be for aale.
The ladies aid, of Why Not is
sponsoring the supper.
A deer fawn at birth is about the
size of a grown cat, but looks “all
legs.”
pect to sit still and have this dem
onstration without matching it wih
their own wares.
It is not a rumor that the cattle,
hog and poultry exhibits will far ex
ceed last year, according to E. S.
Millsaps, county farm demonstrator.
Reports from this source also pre
dict that there Will be several of the
individual farm exhibits, which al
ways prove a source of interest.
From Mr. Hayworth comes the
news that the spaces are fast being
taken, which is another sure sign
of a full and interesting exhibit hall.
There is more available space, how
ever.
For those who do not care for the
exhibits exclusively, there is adequate
preparation under way for entertain
ment of all kinds. The midway, as
has previously been mentioned in an
earlier edition ef this paper, will be
manned by 600 people whose busi
ness it is to entertain the people
of Randolph and their friends and
neighbors this year. Free acts every
afternoon and evening will add fur
ther entertainment and fireworks at
night will top off each day’s pro
gram.
Uwharrie River Is
Out Of Bounds
Thrice Recently
Hajf
able Damage To Fields.
Local School Opens
Many Farmer Residents Leave
For Colleges And Schools;
Miss Morgan To Asheboro
Farmer, Sept. 18.—Farmers in this
section have lost a large part of their
hay crops (luring the recent heavy
rains. Uwharrie river and all of the
creeks running into it have been out
of banks three times in the past
two or three weeks, and while they
did not reach high water mark, much
damage was done to corn as well
as hay crops.
Mrs. W. S. Surratt, of Moravian
Falls, is the guest of her brother,
Dr. C. C. Hubbard.
Mrs. Kingston Gragg, of Pinehurst,
with her two children, spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Kearns.
Mrs. Bessie Barnes left yesterday
for Java, Va., where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Snow Hill.
Mrs. Cevilla Lawe, of High Point,
is visiting relatives on Asheboro,
route 3.
J. W. Rush and family spent the
week end in High Point with rela
tives.
Whitman Kearns left last week for
High Point College where he will be a
student this year.
Miss Sue Morgan, now a member
of the Asheboro school faculty, left
last week to take up her work there.
Mrs. Roxana Dorsett, Mrs. J. 0.
Kearns, Mrs. H. P. Kearns, Mrs.
Fred Bingham and J. W. Kearns at
tended the funeral of Miss Betty
Vickery at Level Cross on Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mor
gan, September 11, a son, Percy
Harold.
Farmer school opened on the
thirteenth with the following
teachers in charge: W. H. De
war, principal and teacher of math
ematics in the high schools grades;
John Jff. Wagoner, history; Tom
W. Ward, science; Miss Inez Trog
don, English and French; first grade,
Mrs. Claude Dorsett; second grade,
(Please turn to Page 8)
Pearly Freeman Will
Open New Place On
Highway 70 Soon
Among the many new buildings in
and around Aaheboro that are a part
of the recent building program, is the
filling station and modern cafe built
by Pearly Freeman on highway 70,
two miles north of Asheboro. The
building, which is nearing completion,
is a filling station and dining room.
The main dining room is attractive in
design and style as are the smaller
private dining rooms.
Mr. Freeman plans to serve good
food in this new place that will add
further to the attractiveness of the
dining department. An interesting
contest of skill is in progress con
cerning the name of this new place
as Mr. Freeman is asking for sug
gestions from the public.
Franklinville News
Of Recent Date Is
Varied In Interest
Party Returns From Two Weeks
At World’s Fair; Visit Form
er Franklinville Folks.
Personal Mention
Rev. H. M. Stroup And John
Clark Address School Mem
bership Opening Day.
Franklinville, Sept. 19.—Edward
Allred, who has been spending some
time with his brother, Ray Allred, of
Maxwell Field, Alabama, has return
ed to his home at Franklinville.
Prof. William R. Curtis, one of the
faculty of the University of Illinois,
who has spent his summer vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Curtis, has returned to his work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marley, of
Lynchburg, Va., spent the week end
with Mr. Marley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Marley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Craven, who made
a two week’s trip to the World’?
Fair, returned through Ohio and
Kentucky, spending one night at the
home of J. V. Hodgin, at Jackson,
Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin are for
mer citizens of Franklinville. They
also spent one night at the home of'
L. C. Craven, another former citizen
of the the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, of Dur
ham, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Garrison.
W. W. Wilson visited friends in
(Please turn to page 4)
Seagrove Grange
Hears Echoes From
County Meeting
School Opened Thursday In New
Building; Large Enrollment
Recorded; More Prospects.
Seagrove, Sept. 18. — Sea grove
Grange No. 816 held the regular
meeting on Tuesday. Some matters
of business were disposed of and
several talks on timely topics were
heard from the members of the or
ganization. Echoes were heard from
the county Grange meeting held at
Trinity last week. Later a chicken
eral friends.
The Seagrove school opened Thurs
day, September 13th, with an enroll
ment of 378; several more are ex
pected to enroll later. The new
building was ready for the opening
although there is considerable equip
ment lacking. The first and second
grades have tables and chairs but
the other rooms are furnished with
new desks. J. M. Green is entering
upon his fourth year as principal. He
is assisted in the high school by
J. H. Lineberry, G. A. York and Miss
Lena Russell. In the grades by
Misses Hazel Auman, May Wrenn,
Jessie Wood, Maple Lawrence, Mary
Auman, Alberta Auman and Strawda
Hare.
Wednesday evening, September 12,
Mrs. R. R. Auman, assisted by Mrs.
C. L. Scott, of Asheboro, entertained
a number of young people at the
home of Mrs. Auman at Steeds, hon
oring Mrs. Auman’s daughter, Miss
Mildred’s birthday. Contests and
games were enjoyed during the even
ing. The guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments. The
dining table was attractively decorat
ed in the color scheme of yellow and
green. The centerpiece was a large
birthday cake with lighted candles.
Ices were served. As the guests de
parted punch was served on the front
porch by Mrs. Scott. Miss Auman
was the recipient of a number of at
tractive gifts. Those attending were
Misses Hazel Graham, Catherine
Presnell, Lucy Brooks, of Asheboro;
Maple Lawrence, O’Beria Leach,
Alice Hunt, Mary Lilly, Jew
(Please turn to page 4)
National Re-Employment
Office To Re-Open Here
I
The re-opening of a national re
employment office for Asheboro was
announced this week.
Wade Renfrew, manager of the
district reemployment office at High
Point was in the city Tuesday, mak
ing arrangements with Mrs. Worth
to reopen the reemployment office
here for the convenience of Randolph
county people. While here he said
that his office would mail out im
mediately cards to every Randolph
county person registered with the
National Reemployment Service, and
on this card the question will be ask
ed if the person registered to whom
the card is directed is yet unemploy
ed and wishes to remain in the active
files of the national reemployment of
fice. He urges that Randolph county
people fill out the card as quickly
as received and return same to his
office immediately so persons who
have employment now and people who
are yet unemployed may be given
consideration accordingly.
A few people have already been
given employment on the new post
office work.
Mrs. Hal Worth, who was employed
in the National Reemployment office
here, during last winter, will be in
Canning Work In County
Has Proven Satisfactory
Sheriff King* Must
Sell Land For Tax
On October First
As has been previously announc
ed several times the Board of
County Commissioners has ordered
that land on which the 1933 tax
has not been paid, be advertised
and sold the first Monday in Oc
tober. The object of this notice is
to urgfe all who have not yet done
so to come forward at once and
pay up, and thus save additional
advertising and sale costs.
Yours truly,
C. E. KING, Sheriff.
County Schools Are
Off On Intensive
Fall Work Program
Superintendent Bulla Pleased
With Start Made In All Sec
tions Of Randolph.
Started Sept. 13th
Teachers For All Schools Under
County Educational School
System Are Announced.
The schools of Randolph county,
opening on September 13th, for the
fall terms report large enrollments.
A majority of the schools in the
county have record breaking attend
ance and are already well into the
work of the fall routine. Definite
plans have been made by heads of
the schools, in most cases, in accord
ance with the state school plans and
T. F. Bulla, superintendent of the
county system.
A list of the teachers for the va
rious schools in Randolph follow:
District No. One
Trinity: A. R. Bullock, Carrie
Cranford, Louise Collett Blaster, Sal
lie Pearson, Helen B. Zimmerman,
L. A. Mathews, J. R. Robins, Ruth
Edwards, Rose Askew, Hazel Col
trane, Lottie B. McDowell, Virginia
Redding Payne, Bess Johnson, Vir
rish, Ola Welbom, Faye Walker, El
sie Grace Ader, Sarah Wood, Grace
Williams, Mrs. Blanche Farlow, Mary
Ledwell.
Glenola: Beulah Rich, Emma Ridge.
Flint Hill: Mrs. Mary B. Farlow,
Madge Craven.
District No. Two
Randleman: H. H. Hamilton, H. S.
Cochran, S. C. Gretter, Margaret
Jessup, Lula Yount, Myrtle Cox, Nita
Garrett, Joe Mulhem, Ruth McFar
land, Ellen Barker, Mrs. Annie L.
Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Scott, Eugenia
Talley, F. C. Langley, Eva Spruill,
Opal Hughes, Rose Parrish, Clara
Hayes, Mary Parsons, Mary Swaim,
Irene S. Lineberry, Maude Fox.
Worthville: Juanita Kearns Lanier,
Lena A. Morris, Mrs. J. R. Auman.
Sophia: Mrs. A. O. Adams, Mrs.
John Farlow.
Level Cross: Margie Hanner Caus
ey.
Marlboro: Esther Brookshire Ham
mond, Ruth S. Ferree.
District No. Three
Providence: C. A. Cox, E. H.
Thompson, Alice T. Allred, Evelyn
W. ICox, Stella C. Parks, Mrs. Joe
Kearns, Vanner Neece.
District No. Four
Gray’s Chapel: Adam S. Hunt, Les
lie Johnson, Glenn Robertson, Otus
C. Thomas, Nettie Stuart, Jewel
Hughes, Gladys Guthrie, Louise
Straughn, Hilda Brady.
District No. Five
Liberty: D. C. Holt, Walter Nau,
Harold E. Mesimer, Mrs. Josephine
C. Parker, Margaret Shepherd, Clara
Stroud, Mrs. Margaret S. Wylie, Mrs.
(Please turn to page 4)
charge of the new office.
The new office of the National
Reemployment Service will be located
at Mrs. Worth’s home, 135 Worth
street. During the past few weeks,
since the letting of a contract for
the erection of a new post office
building here, a large number of
Asheboro people have been going to
the district office, at High Point,
registering so they would be eligible
for work on the new building, but
now with the opening of an office
here, Randolph county people may
register at Mrs. Worth’s home and
save themselves the trip to High
Point.
Mrs. Worth announced Tuesday
morning that she would keep her of
fice open for registration between the
hours of 10 o’clock in the morning
and 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Since
she is alone in the office the hours
for registration will necessarily be
short for she will be called upon to
spend a part of her time each day
out doing field work.
All people placed on work in con
nection with the erection of the new
post office building will be placed
through the reemployment office and
those registered will be eligible for
such work.
. _ •»*
Miss Margaret Hammond, Emer
gency Demonstrator, Makes
Splendid Report.
Work With Pellagra :
Canning Will Continue On Sat
urday In Asheboro Through
out Garden Season.
During the summer months a very
valuable part of the local welfare
program has been the home demon
stration work under which depart
ment canning has been going on.
Miss Margaret Hammond, of Ashe
boro, has been serving as emergency
director of this phase of the work
and reports a total number of 31,534
quarts of fruits and vegetables can
ned under her supervision. The fin
ancial value of this canned goods is
estimated at $4,731.10.
Miss Hammond has visited 942
homes of the 402 white and 79 col
ored people enrolled on the relief
records in Randolph county. .It is es
timated that 752 of these families
iave summer gardens. There is no
record on this report of winter gar
dens. Thirty five demonstrations in
canning have been given, two food
preparation demonstrations, ten sani
tation demonstrations and twelve
home improvement plans are includ
ed in Miss Hammond’s report of her
activities. Thirty-five homes have
been used for canning in the eighteen
communities where the canning has
been in progress. The community
cannery at the welfare office in
Asheboro has been the scene of the
principal work in canning, however.
Miss Hammond and her committee
have worked with 513 of the 526
white families and 241 of the 279
colored families on the relief rolls.
Other Work
In addition to the" canning:, 82
pounds of vegetables have been dried
and 76 pounds of fruit dried. There
have been ten volunteers who have
aided in the canning and drying of
vegetables and twelve paid assistants.
Miss Hammond has held ten training
schools for her leaders during the
summer with full attendance.
It was found by this group of
workers that pellagra exists in forty
five homes in which these workers
have been and that they have offered
plans and literature for the pre
vention and cure of this disease.
FnilMilllW fnrnmortHahl» ftiul of &
^ ~
consErtrciive irst tnf> "'-sn© wwe oi
this department among the colored
people. A colored woman, Effie
Caddell has been invaluable among
the work of her own class and sever
al others have also joined forces to
put over their part of the program
with most satisfying results.
Work To Continue
People in Randolph who realize
what Miss Hammond has actually ac
complished are delighted with her
achievements and feel that this is a
very definitely constructive piece of
work for the county. Miss Hammond
has already begun teaching in one of
the county schools, but because the
supply of vegetables and fruits is
still abundant in this section, Miss
Hammond is directing canning and
drying each Saturday at the local
welfare office. It will be impossible
to get out into any of the homes
of the county for this work, but it
will be a great help for it to con
tinue on Saturdays. Miss Hammond
estimates that there will be at least
1,000 more cans filled during tho
season.
Pain is essential. It teaches men
to take care of themselves.
REVIVAL MEETING BEGINNING
AT MARLBORO, SUNDAY, 23RD
Beginning Sunday, September 23rd,
Rev. L. W. McFarland, Supt. North
Carolina Meeting of Friends, will
conduct a revival at Marlboro
Friends church. Services: 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. and each night J
through the week.
Prof. Hamilton, principal of Rand
leman high school has promised to
visit our meeting the first Sunday
of the revival, and will teach the
Sabbath school lesson for the three
or four advanced classes grouped
together.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all within reach of these services.
Going Away
To School?.
Don’t Forget the
Home Newspaper
THE COURIER
Keep up with the happenings
back home while you’re away
—thru The Courier. It will be
a companion you’ll never for
get.
$1.00 In Advance
for the college tern
THE COURIER
Phone 144