|COMPLETE COUNTY COVERAGE
(WITH AUDITED CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY
THE COURIER
OCTOBER 18, 1934.
RANDOLPH’S OLDEST^
leading newspaper!®
S5!
Politicians Speak
To County Voters
Of Both Parties
(Please turn to Page 8)
salary of $25,000.00 a year to des
troy Mr. Hoover and his adminis
tration.
Mr. Jonas criticized the North Car
olina Highway Commission asking
for an increase of two million dol
lars, part of which he said would
go to raise the salaries of state em
ployees. He was in favor of pay
ing school teachers a respectable sal
ary, and deplored the fact that they
i
were expecting to be paid off in
script and due bills. He advocated
paying the school teachers their sal
aries and if script must be used
give it to the political office holders.
Mr. Jonas, who is a candidate for
the Legislature this year in Lincoln
county, pledged his vote against the
sales tax. He described the sales
tax as a poor man’s tax, stating
that housewives who bought 10 cents
worth of goods paid a 10 per cent
tax, while the rich man who buys
a Pierce Arrow pays 1-5 of 1 per
cent. He also pledged himself to
the retention of the Turlington Act,
and criticized the Democratic party
for permitting their children and
■
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young people who belonged to the
Young Democratic Club passing a
resolution at their Asheville meeting
favoring modification of the Turling
ton Act. He stated also that Gov
ernor Ehringhaus said that North
Carolina was an economical govern
ed state. The facts are that North
Carolina had the second highest pub
lic debt of all the states in the
Union and stood first in per capita
indebtedness.
W. L. Ward, county chairman,
presided over the meeting, who pre
sented the local candidates, and H. S.
Ragan, candidate for Legislature in
troduced the speaker. After Mr. Jo
nas spoke Hobart Morton, attorney
from Albemarle, who was present,
was called upon for a speech, and
in a few words promise'1 the people
of Randolph that bo would return
later in the campaign to make some
speeches.
Officers Are Named
For Franklinville
Missionary Society
(Continued from page 1)
of North Carolina history, educa
tion, and literature was given by
several students. A history of the
state song was given by Hilda Gray
Brady. The singing of Carolina and
devotional reading marked the open
ing.
The front lawn of the school
grounds is being sown in grass by
the P. T. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and
R. C. Fields attended the Duke-Geor
gia Tech game at Durham Saturday
afternoon.
E. C. Routh, W. P. Rodgers, J.
V. McCombs and W. W. WTilson went
to Durham Saturday afternoon to
see Duke University and Georgia
Tech football game. J. W. Clark and
W. L. Grimsley went to Raleigh to
see N. C. State and South Carolina
game.
P. C. Cox spent the week end in
Gibsonville.
Paul Routh, of Greensboro, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Routh.
Several of the official members
of Franklinville M. E. church at
tended preaching and quarterly meet
ing at Ramseur Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pierce, of Ra
leigh, were guests Sunday at the
home of W. W. Wilson.
Clayton Moore and family, of
Greensboro, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Democrats Active
In Randolph As
Campaign Warms
(Continued from page 1)
county of Chatham, has spoken in
Randolph before; Hon. U. L. Spence,
of Carthage; his brother, Joe Spence,
attorney of Asheboro'j Hon. Charles
Coggin, nominee for solicitor whom
the people are anxious to know bet
ter and Judge Walter Siler, well
known as the wittiest speaker, in
addition to one of the ablest, form
the group for the coming week at
the following places:
October 18th, at 7:30 p. m., Staley
school house, Hon. Chas. L. Coggin.
October 19th, at 7:30 p. m. Trinity
school house, Hon. L. P. McLendon.
October 20th, at 7:30 p. m. Ram
seur school house, Hon. Elmer Long.
October 23rd, at 7:30 p. m. Ran
dleman school house, Hon. W. D.
Siler, Hon. Charles Coggin.
October 23rd, at 7:30 p. m. Sea
grove, Dr. J. T. Burrus.
October 24th, at 7:30 p. m., Farm
er school house, Hon. U. L. Spence,
J. A. Spence.
October 24th, at 7:30 p. m. Liberty
school house, Hon. Harold D. Cooley.
October 25th, at 7:30 p. m. Trinity
school house, Hon. Harold D. Cooley,
October 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Cole
ridge school house, Hon. Harold D.
Cooley.
October 27th, at noon hour, Ashe
boro, Randolph county fair grounds,
Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, Hon. J. W.
Bailey, Hon. Harold D. Cooley.
For RESULTS use COURIER
WANT ADS.
Deaths
L. L. Lowdermilk
Lonnie L. Lowdermilk, native of
Randolph county, but for some years
past, a business man of High Point,
was instantly killed Sunday afternoon
in an automobile wreck near Ker
nersville. Another companion in the
car was Leonard M. Oliver, was also
killed and J. R. Griffin was serious
ly injured. The accident occurred on
a curve, the car left the road, struck
a tree and was almost completely
demolished.
Mr. Lowdermilk is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Low
dermilk, of Asheboro. Some years
ago he went to High Point where
he has been prominently connected
with a business firm of that city.
Funeral service was conducted at
Vow’s Chapel on Tuesday morning
and burial followed in the High Point
cemetery. Surviving are a brother,
Clyde Ix>wdermilk, of Asheboro, and
a sister, Mrs. W. I. Bowman, of
Greensboro.
Mt. Lebanon Home Coming Day
Mr. Lebanon church will celebrate
Home Coming Day on Sunday, Octo
ber 21st. Preaching at the 11:00 o’
clock hour will be by the pastor,
Rev. Joel Trogdon followed by a
picnic lunch at noon. In the after
noon, visitors will speak briefly. All
members and former pastors of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend. Special music wall feature both
services.
Mrs. Rosa To Lecture
The third of the lecture series on
Child Psychology by Mrs. Bess Rosa
will be held on Tuesday, October
23rd, at the Asheboro Baptist church.
The topic for this lecture will be
“Reward and Praise.” The congre
gation of the Baptist church has
graciously offered a permanent lo
cation in their church for these lec
tures during the year. All parents
are invited to attend.
Chicken And Oyster Supper
A chicken supper and oyster stew
will be held on Saturday night, Octo
ber 20th, at the school house at
Central Falls. This fete will be for
the benefit of the Central Falls M.
E. Chur«ht«- The public is invited to
attend.
Improving Grocery Store
Buck’s Cash Grocery, a new store
opened on South Fayetteville street
last month, is now enlarging and
redecorating the interior. The parti
tion in the back of the store has
been removed this week, making the
store twice the former size, and
new shelves installed. A coat of
cream and black paint further adds
to the attractiveness of the store
which is new and modern through
out, with a stock of fresh groceries.
Singing Convention
The 21st singring convention of
Coleridge township will be held at
Concord M. E. church in Coleridge
on Sunday, November 4th, begin
ning at one o’clock p. m. All the
township singers are requested to be
present at this convention. Visiting
choirs are expected from Asheboro,
High Point, Ramseur and Hemp.
Everybody is invited to come and
take part in this convention.
T. A. OOX, President,
MADGE CRAVEN, Secretary.
Week End Guests
Miss Lucy Clyde Ross, student at
High Point College, High Point,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Ross the past week end. She
was accompanied home by two of her
classmates, Miss Jo Williamson, of
Thomasville, and Miss Rebecca
Kearns, of Lumberton.
M. Bloom Returns
M. Bloom returned Tuesday from
a month’s visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Bloom, in Baltimore,
Md. Mr. Bloom was injured in an
automobile wreck three months ago1
and was a patient in Rex hospital,
Raleigh, for two months before go
ing to visit his parents and have
special treatment in Baltimore. Mr.
Bloom was injured in his back but
is much improved. Mrs. Bloom went
to Baltimore for the week end and
to accompany Mr. Bloom home.
Reemployment Office Active
A large number of people are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity to
register at the National Reemploy
ment Service branch office which
District Manager, Wade Renfrew re
cently opened here for the conveni
ence of Randolph county people, who
had been going to High Point dur
ing the period when there was no
registrar here.
'uner^ Ho,
Ashebor0,
oiaej
us«“■»»•
fT«*es *3 ?s
5a//e^:
School
Aal>ebor,
GETS A GOOD PRICE
FOR HIS TOBACCO
Harvey Bennett, young fanner
from the Seagrove section, was in
Asheboro Wednesday returning
from Winston-Salem where he sold
his crop of tobacco. Mr. Bennett
took 604 pounds of tobacco to the
market and received a check for
$272.65 for his load. There were sir
grades of tobacco in the load aver
aging 46 1-2 cents per pound. Mr.
Bennett was accompanied to the
market by his father, Jerry Bennett,
also of Seagrove.
p“'k
The eighth annual re»ni„
Pugh and Lineberry fiJm; " 01
held at Gray’g Chapeui P 1
on the Liberty-Ashebom wsC“'
11 i0 d^,k’ Sunday- OrtobJ^.
n ovllT88 be de»vered at!
11 o clock session which will tT
mediately followed by a ohn^ii
ines. meeting. At 12:30 SlL\
annual picnic dinner will Kj
■®“ *huKh lawn. The afte?
will be given over to a SOciai
and a musical program. ^
For RESULTS
WANT ADS.
U3e C01
f AYE HONEY
OH
COODIOO0
It’s Wiser to Save But It’s Far Wiser to Save and Yet
Not Sacrifice any of the Good Things to Which You
Are Accustomed. YOU CAN DO IT HERE!
SUGAR
5 lbs. .
9gc wilson’s SAU
SAGE, lb
Sugar, 10 lb.,
Peanut Butter
lb ...
14c
Peanut Butter
2 lbs.
24c
PEAS
can ..
10c
Toilet Tissue,
6 rolls for ...
MILK
7 cans for
KRAUT
can
SSc
24c
10c
FLOUR
Plain or Self Rising
241b. 95c 48 lb. $1.85
JELLO, All
Flavors, 3 for .
24c
PORK & BEANS
2 cans for .
14c
EGGS
dozen
BUTTER
m .
Coffee, lb.
CHEESE
lb .
17c
BACON
lb .
33c
QUAKER OATS Oil*
3 pkgs. for. mtC
GRITS, Quaker 6)\ p
3 pkgs. for. u-tV,
Lard, lb.
11c
OYSTERS,
can, 2 for
24c
Pineapple, crushed "1
or sliced, large can 1 I C
CANNED
BEEF
14c
BROOMS,
4 string .
34c
Meat, lb.
17c
SALMON
can .
14c ftt 15c io30c
Irish Potatoes, lb. 21*
FREE DELIVERY
-o
PHONE256
Buck’s Cash Grocery
Opposite School Building
Asheboro, N. C.
fUftN/TU
***>8 R
"in*ng R
All Safa
Smm
reserved
Bed B
* 0ne of th Rooat i
*D«J
I
Sale In Charge of H. K. Buchanan, Well Known Auctioneer
NORTH MAIN ST.
FURNITURE
Just Above Washington Street
I
HIGH POINT, N. C.