North Carolina Newspapers

THE COURIER I Most People In Asheboro and Randolph County Read The COURIER—It Leads $ PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN — ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1934 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ~~~ NUMBER 45 first Snowfall Offseason Indicates A (fold Winter N»* im, Date Of Earliest By I.T. Brit _ tht Bsr tain, R. R. Ross lUcalls Interesting Event jfcH In November In Ear ly 80*s -At Fayette 7 vffle Tha usual howl of delight emitted from childish throats at the first mowfall of the season was accom panied by an accompaniment of sur £ from the grown-ups vtfen feathery flakes fluttered down in Asheboro Wednesday morning. Much tTthe disgust of the school children the clouds broke away and the sun peeped at them instead of the covet ed snow. No one recalled a snowfall so early in the season as on November 14th, so remembering the slogan, “when in’doubt, see your lawyer," John T. ; Brittain, dean of the local bar, was interviewed. The earliest snow re tailed by this older citizen of Ran dolph, who has a distinctly historic turn of mind as well, was on the evening of November 18th in the year 1886. The snow continued to fall until the morning of November ^ 19th and the snow was five inches deep. The snow remained on the ground all day of the 19th, but by nightfall of the 20th, file earth was again bare of it’s white blanket That year in 1886 must have been an unusually hard and cold time for Mr. Brittain also recalls a killing frost on the last Sunday morning of September, which was the 26th. The frost killed everything left out of-doors. With the weather beginning to stage a show this early in the sea son, Mr. Brittain prophesies the hard est winter since 1876 and 1877. It will be recalled by some who read an account of the prophesy of the Seminoel Indians released to the press in August, that they saw all indications of the coldest winter for many years. And, it’s hard to fool an Indian about the weather. R. R. Ross, who will celebrare his 84th birthday the last day of this month recalls that one Novem ber during the early 80’s, there was a snow sufficiently BbaVy to 'break down the roofs of sheds in Fayette ville. Mr. Ross was at Fayetteville attending the Fair and does not re call the exact date, but it was early in the month, as he remembers, probably in 1882. Fanners coming to Asheboro with produce on Wednesday morning did not recall snow having fallen this early in the season, and while the exact date of the earliest was not ret—all agreed it was later than this date. Great loads of wood were hauled through the streets, trucks of coal and loads of kindling-wood shortly thereafter this snow flurry -all reminding us of Toti’s “Good bye to Summer.’" Mr. and Mrs. Julian Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sun. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Julian cele- j bated their golden wedding anni tersary on Sundaj&t their home at ■ Millboro. The celebration was in the ' character of a wedding dinner, serv f *d at noon. A huge wedding calco I cratered the table around which *even of the eight children gathered ®n this occasion. Mrs. Roy Coble, who resides in I Michigan, was the only daughter •bsent at this time. The other ehil <fr«n present were C. E. Julian and w. P. Julian, of MiUboro; C. M. Jdian, of Worthville; Mrs. E. C. {Wt, of High Point; Mrs. Kemp Plummer, of MiUboro; a C. Julian, Greensboro and Mrs. Rufus Routh, Asheboro. There was also twenty one grandchildren present, which completes the list save two children « *rs. Coble, in Michigan. Mrs. Julian, who is 69, was the Miss Mary Ellen Redding, «this county. Mr. Julian is 71. Two “*nmng fireside chairs for the cou 2* *ere presented by the eight chil and were flanked about by many gifts from the grandchil Week House Burns While Family Is Away On Sunday Eve Visit The two-story frame house be longing to Vester Trotter, locat ed six miles west of Ashefaoro on Highway 90, waa completely de stroyed by fire on Sunday after noon. The family was away from home at the time on a neighbor hood visit and the exact origin of the fire is unknown. It is thought that the fire started up stairs, perhaps from a defective flue. The family had just purchased their winter supply of clothing and staple groceries, which were com pletely destroyed. Neighbors, see ing flames, saved a few articles of furniture. It was only by val iant work that the woods were prevented from burning also. There was no insurance whatever on the house or furniture. Football Fans To Fitness Interesting Fracas On Friday High School Eleven To Meet Alumni Team At Land ley Field Underwood Coach Proceeds To Go Toward Deplet ed School Athletic Asso ciation Fund Footballs fans who drive 75 miles or more, to witness foot ball games win find ample enter tainment in their home town. On Friday afternoon at 3:30 on the Lindley Field, Coach Hart Camp beD’s fast traveling high school eleven will bump into a team of Alumni, composed of former high school luminaries. This game will hark back to 1920 when A she boro sent a team to the gridiron wars. “Red” Underwood, giiet quarterback of th*t team, is coaching the Alumni team and after a week's workout, is sending out some interesting reports from the results. Among the stars that Coach Un derwood will throw against the coun ty champions are Odell and Davis Cranford, John Ward, Jiggs York, Tom Bowman, Hal Johnson, Stanton Presnell, Feet Holder, Cy Cranford, Vance Krvett and a flock of others. Kelly Johnson, fullback of the early 20’s will be in the game for a spell, and Coach Underwood claims that he will take to the field in an effort to out-smart Coach Camp bell, who will call signals for the high school. The biggest crowd of the season is expected to witness the fracas, and the depleted treasury of the school athletic association can use the proceeds to good advantage. There promises to be plenty of fun and the local interest centering around both teams will add charm and interest to the event. Personal Items From Sophia And Neighborhood Several People HI; Various Vis itors During The Week Just Passed Sophia, Rt. 1, Nov. 14.—The elec tion was very qnietly held at Marl boro school house, New Market town ship, last Tuesday. We hope that the new and re-elected officers will make a successful term. Johnny James is visiting relatives at Greenville, N. C. The Ever Ready Class of Marlboro Friends church was recently enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bee son. Games were played and contests wera held, after which cake and cof fee were served to several guests. H. W. Robbins is building a new house on his farm here. N. E. Davis had die misfortune of losing a fine cow recently. Mm. Esther Burrow is spending this week with the family of her grandson, Clarence Isley, at Greens boro. , __ Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw spent Sun day at the home of H. M. Robbins. J. C. Newlin is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Isley spent Saturday at Greensboro. J. C. LofUn and family spent Sun day with the family of Carl Beeson, High Point, route S. . . Mm. Hannah Davis is confined to her home by illness. J S. Scott, who has been spend in*' sometime hem, left Saturday u, home near Goldsboro. Johnnie Stout, of the OOC camp visited relatives and of the week. not im her meant illiesa. vlin shows a slight im he is quite ill „ who visited him mm j. C. Alton, of navi N. N. Newlin, of to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P+ Flower Show Is A Decided Success At Franklinville Sat Several Well Known Citizens HI At Various Hospitals Nearby Places Music Club Meets Miss Curtis Resigns As Member Of School Faculty To Ac cept Welfare Place Franklinville, Nov. 13.—Notwith standing the rain, a large crowd at tended the Chrysanthemum Show and Community Fair Saturday evening and afternoon. The exhibits were good and nearly $50.00 in prizes were awarded. Several visitors from Greensboro, High Point and Ramseur were present. Dr. Geo. E. Bush was taken to St. Leo’s hospital, Greensboro, last Wednesday for treatment. It is hop ed that he will soon be able to re turn. Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, who has been a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham, for the past few weeks, has returned to her home and is get ting along very nicely. J. R. Trogdon has moved his fam ily from Gray street to the Jordan residence on Walnut street James Burke is seriously ill at the home of E. C. Routh. Miss Unita Brower, of Liberty, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Worth Pugh. Mrs. Ruby Durham and children, of Woodruff, S. C., are spending sometime with Mrs. Durham’s mo ther, Mts. L. W. Rose. Miss Inez Curtis has accepted a position with the County Welfare Department at Asheboro and Miss Mary Gilbert, of Siler City, has suc ceeded Miss Curtis on the faculty of the Franklinville high school. W. L. Grimsley spent the week end with relatives at Galax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Perkins and little daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. T. J. Baynes and son, Rodger, of Reidsville, were guests on Sunday at the home of C. H. Julian. Ed Denson and family and Van Roberson and family, of Winston Salem, were guests on Sunday at the home of Jesse Denson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and sons, Paul and Clarence, attended the funeral of Mr. Wallace’s moth-^ er, Mrs. Francis Aaron atr Collens,* Va., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin and children spent the week end at Mars (Please turn to page 8) Mrs. Russell Parks Again Heads Local Red Cross Roll Call Pellagra, Child Welfare, Emer gency Illness And The Like To Profit From Drive Mrs. Russell Parks is again serv ing as chairman of the Red Cross Roll call for Randolph county and is planning her drive for member ship for next week. Encouraged by last year’s success at obtaining 500 members, Mrs. Parks hopes to in crease that number in Randolph coun ty this year. Mrs. Mary Camp Sprinkle, of High Point, national field representative for the Red Cross, was in Asheboro on Monday, planning with Mrs. Parks for this year’s campaign. Especially interesting is the point that the leaders of this work expect to make a special drive on pellagra in this county. The national organi zation is also majoring on pellagra control this year, according to Mrs. Sprinkle. Mrs. Parks asks the cooperation of the people of Asheboro and of the county as a whole in this drive. She further states that the money retained in Randolph will be used for the following three major projects: emergency illness, children’s aid, wel fare. Honor Roll And Attendance Record Of Asheboro School For October Below we publish the honor roll for the city schools for the second month recently closed. By referring to the honor roll of last month it is obvious that the number making the required record ha* already increas ed. Work is now in full swing and naturally higher marks are being made than were made the first month. Ihe list follows: Grade 2b, Miss Enolia Presnell, teacher: Frank Lamb, Jr., A. L. Usher, Jr., Paige Bray. Alice Gray, Treva Pugh, Rachel Presnell, Lor raine White. Grade 2, Mrs. Yew, teacher: Peggy Almond, Nannie Lou Austin, Gtorns Brown, Carolyn Cranford, Gwendolyn Lambert, Dorothy Lock, IsabeHe Rush, Mildred Swaney, Barbara War ran, Juanita Stone, Joe Bulla, Jim mie Burns, Harold Dickens, Joe Lew alien, Bobby Routh, Joe Swing. Grade 3, Mrs. Rice, teacher: Auda *^Grade ^ Miss Pm, teacher: Rae foS Buying, Jimmie «eld,BUly H**ty, Clarence lame, BUly Page, Harper Thayer, a»V Trollinger, John Kemp> J*> Alexander, Anne W. Birtftead, Jua Seagrove News Is 1 Chiefly Personal In Character Rfr Week Mr. And Mrs. E. W. Auman, Of Asheboro, Visit (Parents On Sunday School Substitutes -.- ft Two Recent Brides Honored With Bridge And Rook Party On Saturday Seagrove, route 1, Nov. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. A; C. Lowdermilk and son, Orville, are visiting Mrs. J. B. Lit teral in Winston-Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L$lly, of High Point, were guests of jlr. and Mrs. J. D. Lilly Sunday. Miss Lucy Thomas, ti Asheboro, visited Mrs. T. W. Lawrence Sun-' day. James Cagle, who is connected with the Grannis Construction com pany, passed Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cagle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wi Auman, of Asheboro, were guests' of Mr. Au man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auman, on Sunday. Mr. Auman has been ili for sometime. Mrs. R. L. Macon Substituted in the Utah school the Watt week in the absence of the teacher, Mr. Gun ter, and Miss Jewel Lawrence sub stituted for (Miss Odom of the Anti och school. Mrs. Jack Henderson has gone to Laurel Hill where she will join her husband, who is connected with the Lassiter Construction company. Mrs. Zora Brown, of Ramseur, is visiting her brother, L. A. King and Miss King. J. A. Monroe and son, J. A., Jr., of High Point, were business visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lawrence and daughters, Miss Johnsie and Miss Virginia, were guests of Mrs. Law rence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, recently. Mrs. Leighton WoddeH and daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Hutchins, enter tained with a bridge and rook par ty Saturday evening complimenting two recent brides, Mrs. Clarence Cagle and Mrs. Paul Burroughs. Af ter the games each of the'l>onorees were presented with a? ltrii%eon set. The hostesses were assisted jp serv ing sandwiches,! angol.#WM^(la4o*»«il» coffee by Frank Welch, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sykes have purchased the Staley farm near Pleasant Hill Methodist Protestant, church and are moving there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chriscoe and family are moving to High Point to make their home. H. L. Graves made a business trip to Pinehurst Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Woddell have moved to High Point. Erosion Handbook Is Published For Land-Use Program High Point, Nov. 13.—Soil Erosion control and land-use program as be ing conducted by the Soil Erosion Service in cooperation with the land owners of the Deep River and Reedy Fork Creek watersheds of Forsyth, Guilford and Randolph counties is the subject of a 32-page handbook just off the press. Answers to pertinent questions re garding the benefits to be had from the government in helping landowners to prevent the serious washing of their lands are contained in the pub lication, as well as detailed informa tion pertaining to the scope of the work. Also complete directions for seeding and use of crops for ero sion control purposes are given. Copies may be had by writing to the Soil Erosion Service, High Point, North Carolina. Fritts, Louise Griggs, Irene Hughes, Edna Kearns, Betty Jo McLaughlin, nita Cox, Carolyn Neely, Josephine Pugh, Myrtle • Richardson, Francis Steed, Charlotte Usher Grade 4, Miss Louise num, «#ca er: David Pulliam, Dick Warren, Ed win Reaves, Howard Wright, Ila Rose Hethcox, Iris Lee Hughes. Grade 6, Miss Virginia Warner, teacher: Margaret Alexander, Jeane Cox, Willa Mae Cox, Louise Dorsett, Pauline Hancock, Marjorie Hill, Lucy Leigh Lowdermilk, Virginia Lee All red. Grade 6, Miss Rose Hamilton, teacher: John Bunch, Ray RcRae, Brindord Bulla, Jade Staley, Kitty Lee Frit*, Gloria Anderson, Mildred Allen, Millicent Brittain. Grade 7, ***** Mnwmn er: Alice Bur*-V E. Mabe, Jr. Grade 4 Mr. David UaUh nittn hi_ Grau Donald Grade 9, l Quiet Marriage At Ramseur Church Monday Evening Miss Geneva Franklin And Rev. Fred R. Barber United In Marriage Personal Mention Sunday School Class And Miss ionary Society Meet Dur ing Past Week Ramseur, Nov. 14.—A few friends of the Barber family witnessed an impressive and beautiful marriage ceremony Monday evening at the Ramseur Methodist church when Rev. Fred R. Barber and Miss Geneva Franklin were united in marriage. “I Love You Truly” was beautifully sung by Mrs. Jack Riehm, accom panied at the organ by Mrs. N. F. Phillips, who then played Lohen grin’s wedding march as the officiat ing ministers, Rev. J. M. Barber, pastor of the Ramseur-Franklinville churches and Rev. E. L. Barber, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Aberdeen, both brothers of the groom, took their places at the al tar at which the bride and groom presented themselves for the sacred vows. Rev. J. M. Barber, using the ring ceremony of the Methodist church, heard the vows after which Rev. E. L. Barber invoked God’s richest blessings upon them. Mendell sohn’s wedding march was played as a recessional. The bride is the beautiful and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, of near Linville, while the groom is a young Methodist preach er, pastor of several churches in the Linville section. They will make their home there until the confer ence sends them to other fields. The Mary Martha Sunday school class of the M. E. church met with Miss Virtle Lambert for the No vember meeting. In the absence of the president, Miss Lucy Wylie pre sided over the meeting. Books for outside reading were exchanged and a committeee appointed to plan pro grams for the year. Some study courses will be selected by the class for the year’s class meetings. The hostess had prepared several inter esting games after which she serv ed refreshments. The following were present: Misses Lucy Wylie, Eugenia i Green, Pattie Watkins, Edna High ^^Kath'CTfnV RieWn/IfetenTtfxfrh, Margaret Lane, Elfleta Curtis, Mar garet Gant, Mesdames C. R. Curtis, Jask Riehm and J. P. Cox. At a recent meeting of the Miss ionary Society of the Methodist church the following officers were (Please turn to Page 8) Community News Of Interest From Seagrove Section Rev. George Talley To Serve Christian Church As Pas tor For This Year Seagrove, Nov. 14.—Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lucas, a son, on November 8. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Sykes, of Ashe boro, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auman Sunday evening. Prof. J. M. Green and Miss Maple Lawrence spent the week end at Elon College and attended the Elon Lenoir Rhyne football game Sat urday. This was home-coming day for the college. Misses Mary and Alberta Auman passed the week end with Miss Mabel Auman at Greensboro. Rev. George Talley preached at the Christian church Sunday night. Mr. Talley will serve the church as pastor for the coming year. The hours of service will be the second Sunday at 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 at night. * Several of the Seagrove people at tended the Western North Carolina Christian Conference held at Union Grove Christian church last week. Kinney, Betty Prevette. Grade 10, Mr. Campbell, teacher: Earline Wood. Grade 10, Miss Ayers, teacher: Mattie Green, Catherine Crowell. Grade 11, Miss Massa Lambert, teacher: Mary E. Bunch, Walter Bunch, Sidney Truesdale, Margaret Walton. Post graduate: Louise Hammond, Louise Paul. Attendance Record < First grade Miss Lucy Leigh Lov ett, teacher: ‘Wesley Bulla, Jr., C. H. Bunting, Jr.j George Cockerman, Clarence Cole, George Foster, Earl Hogan, W. C. Jones, George Martin, Wayne McKinley Overman, Charles Paisley, Donald Paisley, Mary Lena Beck, Maie Boggs, Julia Britt, Ruth Brower, Betty Jean Bunting, Laura Gaddis, Clara Maie Lamar, Margaret Louise Lineberry, Edith Needham, Anna Lee Pritchard, Charles Anna Robbins, Louise Sykes, Hilda Male Taylor, Irene West, Mildred White, Barbara Wright. First grade. Miss Catherine Mof fitt, teacher: 'Chrletta Cox, Andie Gilbert Davis, Frances Farr, Audrey (Please tim to yaga 3) '* ERA Laundry Running Full Time In Asheboro -—♦ Game Warden Is Named For County And Takes Office J. W. Morghn, of Asheboro, route two^ was named Game War den for Randolph county by State Game Warden 'J. D. Chalk. Mr. Morgan was sworn in before the Clerk of Court of Randolph and W. C. Lisk, district game warden and supervisor on Tuesday. Mr. Morgan is a well known farmer and sportsman of the county and his appointment will be pleasing to many sportsmen of this section to whom he is no stranger. R. C. Lewallen, of Asheboro, who has served in this capacity for the past several years resign ed the office on account of other business duties several months ago but the Department would not release him Until they found a satisfactory man to take the work. Mr. Lewallen received high praise from Mr. Lisk for his con structive work as Game Warden in Randolph. Prominent Merchant Of Liberty Succumbs From Heart Attack Funeral For Henry Alfred Sta ley Conducted On Mon day Afternoon Mrs. Martin Feted Thursday Afternoon Club Meets —Other Personal News Of Community Liberty, Nov. 13.—Henry Alfred Staley, 56, a well known merchant for fifteen years, died suddenly at his home in East Liberty Sunday night. He was feeling as well as usual anil went to church but was taken ill on his return to his home and died soon after a doctor had ■ been summoned. Mr. Staley was a 1 member of the Liberty Grove Meth 1 odist .Protestant church. He i# sur ivived (by his wife, who was Miss Dovie Clapp, one daughter, Miss An nie Staley, one son, Henry Staley, all of Liberty. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:00 j o’clock at Liberty Grove M. P. church by Rev. J. W. Braxton, the pastor, assisted by Rev. A. O. Lindley. In terment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Julia Moore received a mes sage advising her of the death of her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Menden hall Blair, in New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Blair was a former resident of North Carolina. Honoring Mrs. I. Y. Martin on her birthday Mr. Martin and Mrs. J. W. Waller entertained with a sur prise dinner recently. Those enjoy ing this occasion were Mrs. L. B. Grantham, Mrs. L. J. Everett, of Stedman, Mrs. T. F. Harmon, Mrs. (Please turn to page 4) Kiwanians Meet For First Time On Tuesday Eve Two Local Men Bring Program From Education Commit* tee Of Club The Study of Kiwanis work, under the direction of the club’s education committee, formed the program for the Kiwanis club meeting, held on Tuesday evening, which also marked the first gathering since the time of meeting has been changed from Thursday to Tuesday evening. E. V. Hobbs and W. S. Long con tinued the program of the study of Kiwanis work begun at the last meeting. Mr. Long brought an outline of the different committees of Kiwanis and enumerated some of the objectives and opportunities for community ser vice under each heading. This pro gram was under the auspices of the Kiwanis Education Committee and was given to keep afresh the varied opportunities for helpful community service which Kiwanis is organized to foster and encourage. He referred to the fact that business and educa tion failed to properly function be cause sufficient consideration was not given to the value of human lives. He closed his talk with the quotation that “When we leave this world the only things we take with us are the helpful things we have done for humanity.” Mr. Hohbs followed with an im pressive talk on the importance of. the golden rule and pointed out accomplishments and helpful influ ences which proper observance of that rule result in. He showed how that would wield right influences among boys and girls which lead them to right thinking and actions and are directly responsible for their de velopment into useful citizens. Mr. Kearns had as his guest at the meeting. R. O; Hunt of Winston-Salem who congratulated the club on the work being under taken in the community. The at tendance at this meeting was one of the largest of the entire year. Uniforms From Hamlet Aai Greensboro Cannery Cared For At Local Plant >33 Cattle Arrive In This County \re Transferred From Eastern Carolina Where Pastures Are Depleted The ERA laundry, long-discussed is a probability for Asheboro, be came a reality Friday, November )th, and is now running full time ivith four twenty-four hour shifts ind on until 11:30 on Saturday lights. Announcement was made sometime ago that a laundry would ie a necessity when the ERA Can lery in Greensboro began running in full swing. The Cannery was started around a month ago and the uniforms for the workers have been handled at various private laun dries. Orders on Friday, however, to Robert Lloyd, director of relief in Randolph, to start the Asheboro laundry. Machinery formerly used by the Asheboro Laundry was already in stalled in the building and ready for work at short notice. The daily output of this plant is now 5,000 pieces or about 3,000 pounds. In addition to the uniforms for the Greensboro plant, the Asheboro Laun dry will also take care of the uni forms used at the Cannery at Ham let. The combined laundry for these two plants will make a rather busy place of this Asheboro industry, which will, inturn, furnish work for a number of people already enrolled on relief rolls who desire work. As has already been explained, the em ployees of this plant must be already on the rolls of the Relief Depart ment of the county, or eligible. All the workers needed for the Laundry at present are already employed. Mr. Lloyd will make a public state ment if additional workers are need ed. Randolph county received 315 ad ditional cattle from the drought areas within the past few days, which makes the total number of these cattle received in Randolph stand at 533. The latest shipment came to this section from New Bern when The plans, so far, has followed the change of cattle as the pastures were exhausted. It is not known at pres ent whether Randolph will be allot ed more cattle. Asheboro Defeats ^ Randleman Team In Game Friday Several Outstanding Players On Both Teams Well Supported Makes Good Game The Asheboro high school football team hit their stride last Friday, defeating Randleman, at Randleman, by a score of 22-0. The game was well played throughout, but Asheboro outclassed their rivals in blocking, tackling, running, etc. The whole team stood out, there being no in dividual stars. On the second play of the game, Lamb, Randleman center, passed one over the head of Mintz, which rolled behind the goal line. Morgan knock ed the ball out of bounds, which gave Asheboro two points. Randle man kicked out from their own 20 and after a few offtackle plays, Bulls slid through his own tackle for 23 yards, missing a touchdown by three yards. On the next play he rammed it over for the first touchdown, giv ing Asheboro a lead of eight points. The try for extra point from place ment was blocked. In the second quarter Randleman passed frequently, and they were completed frequently, but not enough for a score. Ralph Bulla and Baxter Kearns carried the brunt of the bur den in the first half, while the whole line stood out. Randleman opened up with their passing attack in the third quar ter, and nearly scored. Mintz threw one to Pugh, who was clear, which was good for 30 yards. Early in the fourth quarter, Baxter Kearns in tercepted a pass and raced 40 yards for a score, and Shaw added the ex tra point. Then Ralph Bulla, who (Please turn to page 8} Business Circle In 100% Attendance And Clear Debt There was a hundred per cent at tendance at the meeting of the Bus iness Woman’s Circle of the Ashe boro Baptist church which met at the home of Mrs. May B. Hall on South Fayetteville street Thursday evening. The most interesting point of the meeting came out when it was announced that the circle was ea tirely out of debt, even though it had purchased a new stove, a tug and other articles for. the new church. Mias AUie Spoon, conduct ed the devotions. The general of the meeting wee “Clasping Hand* With Our Southern Neighbors." Af ter the program a miscellaneous shower was presented to Mrs, Thur man Brown, a meant bride, and mem ber of the circle. The hostess serv ed a salad course.