Central Falls Holds
Many Church Meets
During Past Week
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Mollie Wallace, of Hemp,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Cockman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of
Asheboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Walton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heath and
Mr. and Mrs. D. Graves, of Randle
man, visited Mrs. H. J. Sundstrom
and Mrs. Alice Underwood Sanday.
Clyde Cockman who is working in
Alta Vista, Va., spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. J. E. Matthews, Miss Movine
Matthews and Charley Matthews, of
Holly Springs, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Seagroves.
Wade McMillan spent the day
Saturday in High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe spent
the week end in High Point.
The W. M. U. of Central Falls
Baptist church met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Patterson. The
meeting was presided over by the
president. Mrs. J. A. Cox. The pro
gram was opened by singing “Sav- j
’
AND SEE X FACTORY EXPERT
37 b MONSTR/TE THIS WONDERFUL
, j NEW APPLIANCE ...
V ENDORSED and SOLD THROUGH
, THE PROFESSION
icS&l STANDARD
j otj Drug Store, Inc.
Asheboro. X. C.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 20th
10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
ior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” This
was followed hy prayer by Mrs. A.
J. Evans. The subject for the even
ing was “Our Brothers In Black.
Rev. J. A. Cox had charge of the
devotions, reading and explaining the
15th chapter of Luke. A quartet,
“the Ninety and Nine,” was render
ed by Rev. J. A. Cox, Roy Plummer,
Mrs. A. C. Wood and Mrs. Charley
Williams. Mrs. B. M. Morris gave
a report as to the personal service
rendered during the past month. Top
ical readings were given by Miss
Addie Long, Miss L*tha Howard,
Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. A. C. Ward,
Mrs. H. J. Sundstrom and Mrs. J.
A. Cox. The program was closed
with prayer by Roy Plummer. A
delightful social hour followed at
which time the hostess served re
freshments. During the social hour
the “Heart Sisters Revealing” took
place. The gifts were distributed
and new “Heart Sisters” were drawn.
Jerome Cockman is spending sev
eral days at Hemp.
Little Ronald Saunders, who has
been confined to his home for sev
eral days on account of illness, is
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. North York attend
ed a birthday dinner at Millboro
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Yv. Rollins and Miss Bes-io
Rollins were visitors in High Point
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I.uther Yow attend
ed a birthday dinner at Millboro
Sunday.
Rev. P. T. Dixon filled his ap
pointment at Central Falls Metho
dist church Sunday morning at 11:00
o’clock. This was Rev. Mr. Dixon's
last sermon before conference.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nance spent
the week end in High Point.
The Willing Workers class of Cen
tral Falls Baptist church met Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Tom Poole for the regular monthly
business meeting. Mrs. A. C. Ward
led the devotional with Psalm 112.
Prayer was offered by Miss Bessie
Rollins. This was followed by a j
song, “What a Friend We Have In !
Jesus." A poem, “The House by the
Side of the Road.” was read by Rich
ard Plummer. Officers for the new
quarter were elected. A. C. Ward
THESE
PRICES
DURING OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE MAY
WELL BE THE LOW EST FOR MONTHS TO COME.
STOCK UP.
TOMATOES 4---29.
BEAIS string 4 2Sc
Quaker Maid
8 O’clock
COCOA
\ lb. can 10c
W’hite House
COFFEE
lb. 21c
Sunnyfield
Pancake or Buckwheat
MILK
3 Tall Cans 17c
FLOUR
3 pkgs- 25c
ps
p EJ*C HES»" ^°Rte 2 ls®* caBs 35=
SAUCE APPLE taker Maid He. !(■ ] QC
Wheaties2pkgs-25'
Sky Flake
WAFERS
1 lb. pkg. 18c
Seminole
TISSUE
4 rolls 2Sc
P&G Soap 2 Igs. cakM 9C
OXYDOL pkg. 5c
Quaker Maid
BAKING POWDER
i-lb. can 10g
Iona
LIMA BEANS
4 No. 1 Coot 25C
Ivory S08p Mod. Cako 6*
Grandmother’s
Pullman BREAD «-«•
Sliced or Unsliced
•** 10c
FRESH MEATS, FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
PRICED FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Picnic Hams, Small
Lean, lb.15c
Beef Steak, Tender,
2 lbs. . 29c
Pot Roast Beef, lb 10c
Fat Back, white, no
Salt, lb . 14c
liver Steak, lb .. 10c
Pare Pork Sausage
lb 15c
Grapes, Red Tokays,
4 lbs. . 25c
Apples, Yorks, 8 lbs. 25c
Bananas, 4 lbs._28c
Tomatoes, fancy, 2
lbs..15c
Lettuce, Large Heads,
Each.9c
Celery, N. Y. State
each . 6c
was elected president; E. O. Seagrove,
vice-president; and Mrs. A. C. Ward,
secretary and' treasurer. After the
business was transacted the social
hour followed. Contests and games
were enjoyed. The hostess served
an oyster stew, cakes and hot cof
f<iMiss Berta Ellison, a former Cen
tral Falls school teacher, who has
been doing foreign mission work will
address the women of Central Falls
at the Central Falls Methodist church
at 2:30 Sunday, October 28. Every
one is welcome.
Misses Addie Long and Inez Cur
tis were baptized in the Baptist
church of Asheboro Sunday night,
October 21, by Rev. J. A. Cox.
Larry Hammond Home
Larry Hammond, attorney of Ashe
boro, and president of the Young
Democratic Club, of Randolph, is at
home from a Greensboro hospital
where he underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis a little
more than a week ago. Mr. Ham
mond is convalescing satisfactorily.
Negro Teachers Meet
The Negro teachers of Randolph
county will meet in a county-wide
teachers meeting Saturday, October
27th. in the auditorium of the Ran
dolph County Training School. Tl. I,.
Trigg, director of high school depart
ment for Negroes in the state will
-peak to the group. It is desired
very much that 100 per cent attend
ance will be given.
FI. R. McCOY JEAMS, Supt.
T. FT BULLA, County Supt.
Off For Conference Tuesday
Dr. R. S. Truesdale, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Asheboro,
and D. B. McCrary, delegate from
the church, expect to leave Tuesday
for Greensboro for the meeting
of General Conference of that church.
Dr. Truesdale has served the Ashe
boro church for the past three years.
Sow Better Seed
I Hayworth and Coltrane, seed deal
I ers in Asheboro, believing that you
! reap what you sow, have installed
a large modern power seed cleaner
! that will clean all kinds of small
grain lespedeza, etc. Hayworth and
Coltrane say many farmers in Ran
dolph county are sowing poor quali
ty seed and if they would have their
seed cleaned, getting out all foreign
and faulty seeds, that crops would
be much better, according to the
seedsmen.
The farmers in Randolph county
are growing a lot of lespedeza arfd"
this machine is designed especially
for cleaning lespedeza seed. Hay
worth and Coltrane have bought this
machine for the benefit of the farm
ers of Randolph county.
Program At Balfour
I
Stamps Quartet, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., will give a program at Bal
four in the school auditorium Satur- '
day evening, October 20th, beginning I
at 7:30 o’clock. A small admission
: fee will be charged, the proceeds to
| go for the benefit of the Balfour
school.
Rummage Sale Saturday
The members of the American Le
gion Auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale on Saturday, October 20th, in
the vacant lot by the Norfolk Sou
thern depot. The proceeds will go
toward the welfare work and other
work of the organization.
Marie Cassell at Friends Church
! Marie Cassell, former field worker
in religious education for the Five
Years Meeting will be at the local
Friends church from October 21 to
i 27 inclusive. She will be at the
1 Sabbath meetings -worship and will
then hold through the week a school
| for teachers and workers. Classes
at 7:30 each evening.
Franklinville Group
Presents Petition To
Soil Erosion Leaders
Randolph Citizens Observe Fine
Work Already Accomplish
ed And Desire Part
The board of commissioners of
1 Franklinville bespeaks the sentiment
J of the people of that town when they
! petition Dr. Stallings for the ex
| tension of the soil erosion project
i down Deep River into Randolph
county. This subject has been of
interest to many people and there
is an ever increasing number of far
seeing Randolphians who are be
coming conversant and interested in
this subject. The petition as present
ed to Dr. Stallings follows:
Franklinville, N. C.
October 5, 1934
Dr. J. H. Stallings,
Soil Erosion Service,
U. S. Department of Interior,
High Point, N. C.
Dear Sir:
Having observed the fine work
being done by your organization in
the control of soil erosion in the
upper part of Deep River basin, we
earnestly request that the area be
enlarged and extended down the river
to Ramseur. Such extension, we feel,
I will not only prove of great benefit
' to the farmers included in this drain
age area, but also to the various
water power sites located along the
river. This stream as you doubtless
know, has a fall of 550 feet from
Randleman to Haywood, a distance
of 40 miles, and in this space there
are located a number of mill ponds
which are now furnishing power.
This territory was included in the
original area recommended by the
Governor, Dr. Holmes, Dr. Winters
and the State Department of Con
servation.
In' making this request we are
expressing the sentiment of our en
tire community and we hope that you
rday see your way clear to extend
the soil erosion control over this
area before moving elsewhere.
Try a COURIER WANT AD.
Personal Happenings
Of Farmer Seetion
Of Current Date
Farmer, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Fletcher
Ridge is passing the week visiting
relatives in and near High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Auman, of
Asheboro, visited Mrs. Auman’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bingham
on Sunday.
Miss Sue Morgan, of the Asheboro
school faculty, was at home for the
week end. She had as her guest Miss
Verda Marshbank, of the Eli Whit
ney school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luther and
children, of Thomasville, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Hal Bingham on
Sunday.
Miss Katy Belle Cagle, of Ashe
boro, spent the week end with her
i sister, Mrs. Paul Skeen. Their mo
! ther, Mrs. Cagle, and brother, Ernest,
1 of Steeds, were also guests of Mrs.
; Skeen on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Holman spent the week
end at her home in Snow Camp.
Mrs. J. W. Kearns, who is teach
ing at Providence school, was at
home the past week end.
L. L. Ray attended the State Fair
one day last week.
Mrs. Adam Newsom and children,
of Denton, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Bingham on Saturday. Mrs. Bing
ham returned with to Denton for
a short visit.
Mrs. Flora Morgan and Miss Ocia
Morgan were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Bytd at Worthville on
| Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond spent
| a short time Sunday at Hannersville
with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Plummer.
There will be a meeting of Farmer
Grange on Thursday evening, the
18th, at which time all who wish
to become members will be received
into membership
Huge Crowd Expected
For Carolina’s Home
Coming Day Saturday
Tar Heels To Meet Kentucky
Wildcats in Fiasco Begin
ning- At 2:00 O’clock
Many University alumni and other
ifootball enthusiasts from this coun
ty are making plan.- to attend the
Carolina-Kentucky Home Coming
game at Chapel Hill Saturday at 2
o’clock.
The University and the village of
^Chapel Hill have made elaborate
plans for the home coming festivities
and the heavy advance sale of tick
ets indicates Kenan Stadium, which
seats 25.000 will be pretty well fill
ed.
Judging from season records and
statistics, the two squads will stack
up on close to even terms. Kentucky,
after losing to W. L. in the opener,
defeated Cincinnati, 1933 Buckeye
Conference champs, 27-0, and won
a 7-0 decision over the Clemson Col
lege Tigers last Saturday.
Carolina surpassed Wake Forest
21-0, gave Tennessee’s mighties a
good scrap before bowing 19-7, and
upset the dope bucket last week by
defeating the Georgia Bulldogs 14-0.
A 45-minute homecoming program
will be held on an outdoor stage in
the business section Saturday morn
ing at 11 o’clock and will be broad
cast over radio station WPTF in
Raleigh. The program is being ar
ranged by University officials and
Mayor Foushee and civic leaders.
The streets and shop windows will
be decorated in holiday trimmings
befitting the occasion.
Governor Ehringhaus will be
NOTICE
North Carolina,
j Randolph County.
In the Superior Court.
J. C. Hammer and C. A. Hylton,
plaintiffs,
vs.
Mrs. G. W. Hendrix, administra
trix, J. G. Hendrix, Marie Hendrix,
Mrs. W. H. Trogdon, Ruth Hendrix,
j and J. Earl Weaver, and such others
as will come in make themselves
parties.
The creditors of G. W. Hendrix,
deceased, will take notice that they
are required to file with the Clerk
of the Superior Court for Randolph
County, and appear before him on or
before the 26th day of November,
1934, and file their evidence of their
claims.
This the 17th day of October, 1934.
EVERETT BOLING, Assistant
Clerk Superior Court.
4t. 10-18-34.
MATCHLESS
The Best of the Lower Price
Coffees.
BELL COFFEE CO.
Randleman, N. C.
LaJy
Bulova
•maH/slcndcr/Mt
with diamonds
At the lowest
price we heve
ever offered
e lutove
diamond be
9«ette—
At dependable at
they ere beautiful I
GRIMES
Jewelry Co.
Ashe boro Siler City
among the notables planning to at
tend the game. He will take part
in the broadcast and other 'festivi
ties. He has extended a personal in
vitation to Governor Ruby Laffoon of
Kentucky to join him.
Carl Goerch will act as master of
ceremonies. The features will in
clude short talks by the two gov
ernors and other officials and by
some of the members of Carolina’s
1903 team, which was the only Tar
Heel eleven to play Kentucky. These
will be interspersed with Carolina
cheers led by Lester Ostrow and
songs of the two schools played by
the University’s 70-piece band which
will march from Memorial Hall to
the stage downtown for the occa
i sion.
Invitations to Governor Laffoon
and to President Frank L. McVey
of the University of Kentucky also
have been extended by President
Graham of the University and by
Mayor John M. Foushee, who has
issued a special proclamation declar
ing Saturday a general Home Com
ing Day.
'
With The Churches
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Mrs. J. B. Fulp, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Geo.
Ledwell, supt. Preaching 11 o’clock.
P. Y. P. S., 6:30 o’clock., W. C.
Bunting, president. Preaching 7:00
o'clock.
I
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Subject, “Jesus
Ordained Twelve.” Evening worship
7:30 p. m. Subject, “Footsteps of
Jesus.”
Friends Church
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., I. M.
Cooper, general supt. Worship 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Marie Cassell, of
Centerville, Indiana will preach at
j these services. Christian Endeavor
i6:30 p. m., Ruth Way, leader. Pray
' er meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
| Men's prayer meeting Saturday 7:30
I p. m. The Ben Marley quartet from
{ Hemp, will sing. Come worship with
1 us.
Vsheboro Wesleyan Methodist Church
Stowe street. Rev. W. C. Cock- ■
man, pastor. Sunday, October 21st,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching
i 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Miss j
Mary Greene, missionary to India i
for twenty years, will speak at 2:30 j
p. m. The revival meeting has been j
a great success. Rev. G. B. Hilson'
brought some wonderful messages. |
Neighbors Grove Wesleyan
Methodist Church
Rev. D. C. Stone, Pastor
Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Preach
ing 11:00 a. m. W. Y. P. S. 6:30 p.
m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary
Green, a missionary from India will
speak at the 7:30 preaching hour,
Sunday night, October 21st.
Methodist Protestant Church
Roland C. Stubbins, Pastor
“Doorways To Life,” will be the
sermon subject at 11 a. m. “Chariots
of Fire,” will be the subject at 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:46 p. m.
First M. E. Church, South
R. S. Truesdale, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Dr.
O. L. Presnell, general superintend
ent. Preaching- aervices~^Tiw*
ra. and at 7:30 p. m. bv th. 00 *•
Epworth Leagrue at 6:30 ?
is the last Sunday of the coJerS*
year1J\nd every member's !£
would be appreciated very ^nce
Soviet Russia is relaxing her ,i.
warfare. On October 5th tastoL?"
Issued for the coming
granted the right to vote to t
groups hitherto considered
of the Soviet State." fi
not only for the right to vtfS^w
for equality in living conditions ^
educational privileges and social ap
proval and this is extended to em
ployees of religious communities—ex'
cepting clergymen—to former gen
darmes, prison officials and former
soldiers in the White Army.
New Low
Swine
ices
I • ™ , /li/vNON-FRttZI.FROST SHIEIOS »nn "
•**T,--r II I Hl-S-1Il.nl —
Tire
Pumps
Ignition I RinK Gear
Set
Wires | Q,CTroiet
1925-29
| Chevrolet 41
and
I Chevrolet 6
Disc
Chevrolet
1925-33
$1.50
Ignition
Points
Ford “A1
and CJiev,
35c
Piston
Rings
Sizes
For
All
Caars
Cylinder
Head
Ford “A”
50c
s«‘ I $4.25
Generator
Ford “T”
1928-31
$3-75
Armature!
Ford “A” I
& Chev.
$2-25
FAN BELTS
CsO
PACE-COX
Distributing Company t
I Phone 3794.where your Dollar Has More Cents’
Ground Corn
5c 10 lbs. -
FreshWater
5 lbs. — 15
75 lbs. Speci*
pink Salmon,
phone no. 23
mVTNGTON ®
PHONE no. 235
C&P FoortffPffL^t
north asheboro PH eTnR£
(j ^ p food store
phone
45^
gg S3 25 *::: £ S^ V.: w
£ Beef, 3 lbs. for — J \ Mixed Sausage, lb
Pork Shoulder and OYSTERS