THE
PRIN
,Y, JANUARY 17,1935.
Most People In Asheboro and
Randolph County Read The
COURIER—It Leads
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 3.
County Welfare Work
Will Require Full Time
Robert Lloyd, County Superin
tendent Of Welfare, No Time
For Federal Work.
Unemployables Now
County’s Problem
Randolph Will Be Grouped Into
Federal District With Guil
ford And Rockingham.
The report of the recent meeting of
the Randolph county board of com
missioners made several changes that
directly affect the tax payers of Ran
dolph county. The changes in the lo
cal welfare office are worthy of a
more detailed mention than was rec
orded in the bare report of the com
missioners. As was recorded, the un
employables who have been previous
ly carried by the federal relief agen
cies and funds, are now turned back
on the county. Robert Lloyd, county
superintendent of welfare, who has
also been acting as federal relief ad
ministrator in Randolph county turn
ed in the reports from this work with
a request for an audit of these, and
other, accounts.
The reverting of the outside poor
and unemployafoles back to the coun
ty will necessitate considerable ad
ditional load upon the commissioners
to cope with and Ito be met from
the tax money collected from the
citizens of Randolph. It is not yet
determined by the county board just
what the cost of this load will be
but from Mr. Lloyd, who has previ
ously had charge of paying for thi3
work, the accounts run approximate
ly $200.00 monthly.
It was tthe opinion of the com
missioners at the recent meeting
that, because at this added work in
tEe county welfare department and
for additional reasons, the whole
time of Mr. Lloyd would be required
by hia county work. Propably it is
not amiss to explain that Mr. Lloyd
has for, some years been superin
tendent of public welfare for Ran
dolph county and is paid a salary
from the county monthly. When the
federal relief funds, therefore add
ed work, came into the county for
welfare purposes, Mr. Lloyd was
named federal director ateo, with
added duties ip abundance, but no
added salary from the federal gov
ernment. Now, thab tbs federal re
they belong, it is the genera} opin
ion of the comiwisslonsrg and many
who have studied the welfare pro
gram that Mr. Lloyd will not have
sufficient time for the added fed
eral work.
Randolph county, therefore, will be
under a district director, according
to the set-up throughout the state.
The plan is for Randolph to be com
bined with Guilford and Rockingham
counties.
Among tho dutiee assigned to Mr.
Lloyd are: the handling of juvenile
cases; chief qphool attendance of
ficer; probation officer; outside poor
cases; unenrployables; county in
spector of labor conditions for the
state department of labor; mothers
aid, and many other similar duties.
On Monday, January 14th, Mrs.
Brace Craven, of Trinity, began the
task of supervising the changing of
the social client records from the
cfonns used here-to-fore to the stand
prd forms now required for records
mf such work. Mrs. Craven was
Formerly employed with the local
Iwetfare organisation, but for the
past several months has not been a
l-member of the organization until
Monday when she was returned to
supervise this work in the depart
P. T. A. Meeting Is
Principal Event For
Franklinville, 24th
Woman’s Missionary ■ Society
| Plan Oyster Supper; Much
Illness In Section
Franklinville, N. C., Jan. 15.—'Hie
^Woman’s Missionary Society will spon
sor an oyster supper si the Baraca
room of the M. XL church Saturday
evening-, from 5 until 7:00 o’clock.
Everyone is invited.
The regular meeting of the P.-T, A.,
for Jamu^wOl be bald at the school
auditorium, Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary 24, at 3:80 o’clock. Tjie princi
pal speaker will be a representative of
the State Board! of "Health. A full at
tendance of members is dasbed, and
the public is invited.
Fletcher Allred and family left
Saturday for Florida where they will
Martha Jane, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craven, who is
Buffering from pneumonia, was taken
to the Randolph Hospital Saturday
might, for treatment. ' ■*'
Mrs. Eva Dove, of Richmond, Va.,
was here a few days last week, on ac
count of the 'illness of her brother, D.
Dova
Mr*. W. W. Wilson spent last week
end with retettv*s in Charlotte.
Iflaii Tanuia ll«r*Amke —Vjv n
mbh iieiuiie mei/oniDb, wno » »
School Work Is
Resumed Wednesday
After Brief Pause
The Asheboro school resumed
work Wednesday morning after a
two-day holiday with conditions
greatly improved, according to R.
J. Hilker, superintendent of the
school. Mr. Hilker deemed it
necessary and wise to disband
school on Monday morning for two
days on account of what threaten
ed to be a general epidemic of
colds. This danger, however, is ap
parently averted and the atten
dance on Wednesday was reported
from the school office to be better
than at any time since school
started after the Christmas holi
days. There were only 107 absent
on Wednesday against 140 on pre
vious occasions since Christmas.
An added reason for the wisdom
of the holiday was the fact that
five teachers were out of school ill.
Three of these are sufficiently im
proved to return to their class
rooms on Wednesday, with satis
factory substitutes for the two who
are ill.
Employees Of The
W. W. Jones Stores
Hold Pep Meeting
General Enthusiasm Displayed
As Workers Make Plans For
1935 Sales.
feels that in securing' the services of
Mr. Martin that the Asheboro store
has taken an important step In giving
to the purchasing public in Asheboro
and Randolph connty an experienced
mercantile man who will personally
cater to the needB of each individual,
and will assist in furnishing them
with the best merehandee at the low
est price.
Attorney General
Dennis G. Brammitt
Dies Of Pneumonia
Was One Of North Carolina’s
Old Line Democratic Lead
ers For Years.
Attorney General Dennis G. Brum
mit, for six years the leader of the
liberal element of the Democratic
party in North Carolina, died of pne
umonia and complications following:
influenza at 12 JO p. m., Saturday,
at his home in Raleigh. Mr. Brummitt,
who many believe could have been
governor on the Democratic ticket in
1932, was stricken with influenza dur
ing the Christmas holidays, which de
veloped into pneumonia on Wednes
day. Every state department was clos
ed Monday on account of the death of
this “true patriot” who has time and
again proved his worth to the state of
North Carolina and to the nation.
The funeral service was held in Ox
ford Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock
in the first ’Baptist church, with Dr.
Herman T. Stevens, of the Asheboro
Baptist church officiating. He was a
former pastor of Mr. Brummitt. Mr.
Brummitt is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Kate Hayes Fleming, prior
Ur their marriage in 1912. There are
n6 children, hut the ether survivors
are: three slaters, Mrs. Melissa B.
Stroud, of Oxford; Mrs. Annie B. Tun
stall and Mrs. Nor* & Hicks, of
Granville county.
M£. Brummitt, one of the strongest
democrats of the state, held many
high and honorable offices since his
early manhood, and was speaker of
the 1919 House of Representatives,
chairman of the state democratic exe
cutive committee in 1928, and was at
the time of his death, serving his third
term as Attorney General. He was one
of the few major officials who raised
his voice in protest against what he
considered a definite trend away from
the Democratic principles of local self
government. Mr. Brammitt has en
deared himself in many a heart and
his absence in political circles will be
hard to fill. ‘Take him for all and
all he was a man. We shall not look
upon his like again”, said Governor
Business Now Is
Running Smoothly
Around Ramseur
Small Fire On Sunday Quickly
Extinguished And Damage
Repaired.
Mr. Craven Home
Many Church Organizations
Held Jan. Meetings Launch
ing Plans For Year.
Ramseur, Jan. 15.—School work and
all local organizations are getting off
for a good start for the new year.
The town has been fortunate thus far
in regard to epidemics. Only a few
cases of the flu and colds have been
reported to date. The only service
having been called off on account of
illness was that at the M. E. church
on Sunday. The pastor, suffering at
that time from a case of influenza, is
reported to be recovering in a satis
factory manner.
A small fire that threatened one of
the buildings in the main part of town
on Sunday morning was soon extin
guished and almost as speedily re
paired.
I. F. Craven, secretary and treas
urer of the Columbia Manufacturing
company, has returned from a week’s
business trip to New York where he
went in the interest of his company.
Waldo Copeland, of Greensboro,
passed a few days with his mother
in Ramseur, Mrs. Kitty Copeland.
The boys and girls of Ramseur were
too hard to handle Friday night when
they played a double header with Siler
City teams. Score of 53 to 15 for the
girls and 37 to 10 for the boys was
quite a clean-up all round. A large
crowd looked on while these young
folks battled the best they could in
a rather cramped court to cage the
bag o’ wind. The gym at Ramseur is
not easy to master for outsiders, es
pecially when the players are pretty
stiff to handle. Some day when we
get all the needed room for class work
in our school building, maybe we can
build an adequate gymnasium.
The members of the Christian La
dies Aid Society -were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. I. H.
Foust at her country home east of
Ramseur. An interesting program was
rendered, using the theme: The Mes
sage of the New Year. 'Hje devotional,
was led by the president, Mi# H. F.
18. Hi Brady brought
another splendid reading; "The Glory
That Blossomed Red”. Some beautiful
poems were given by Mrs. I. H. Foust.
Business was transacted by the nine
members present. Two visitors enjoy
ed the meeting also.
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held the January
meeting with Mrs. H. M. Stroup on
Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen mem
bers were present at the meeting. The
Pastor, Rev. H. M. Stroup, made an
interesting talk on “Tithing”. Mrs. C.
E. Baldwin had charge of the pro
gram, the topic being “The Banner
of the Cross in the Land of Our Lord.”
Several of the members took part in
the program. Mrs. Doris Lemons told
interestingly the story. “If We Had
But A Year”. The president, Mrs. G.
F. Lane had charge of the business
(Please turn to page 3)
Mrs. White Injured
Mrs. J. C. White, of this city, was
rather painfully injured early Mon
day morning: when the car in which
she was riding', driven by. her hus
band, crashed into a lamp post at the
intersection of Worth and Fayette
ville streets. Her injuries consisted
of rather painful cuts and bruises.
She was taken in Farlow’s ambu
lance to the Randolph Hospital, Inc.,
where attaches say that she is get
ting along ais well as could be ex
pected. It is said that Mr. and
Mrs. White/were on their way to
Randleman, where they work, when
a car in front suddenly stopped. Mr.
White applied his brakes causing
Mm to swerve into the post. The
car was slightly damaged.
One person in every 15 in England
now has an auto drivert license.
Extensive Expansion Now In Process
Of Erection For Stowe, The Florist
“floral business, in Asheboro, is
blooming”, according to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stowe, of Stowe The Florist,
who are installing at their present
site, one of the most modem plants
in tiie South. The gncenhouse will be
32 X 700 feet and constructed of the
best grade of double plate glass. It
will he heated by a hot water system,
the heating contract calling for 1800
feet of 2 inch pipe coils. In addition
to this there will be a showroom of
brick, measuring 28 X 28
dll have plate glass windows
iy and conditioned by a gen
eric cooling system.
a very busy year for the
increased their busi
ed the pre
the dis
Lived Alone
North Qf
Buriat
Dr. W. I*
Coroner, I|
County
Heart
Watson Woodfo
alone a few miles 1
way 70 at King To
road, was found dea
late Monday afterac
been seen by a n«j
Wimpey, a short tj
found dead and yf]
her of a pain in In
hour or more later,;
a small boy to his.’
ular evening’s sin
man was lying dead
The coroner, Dr.
of Asheboro, was
moned and made <£;
chance of foul pis
that Woodburn wm
Dr. Lambert com!
suffered an attach J
a heart attack, a]
hands were both «|
a basket of chips, 1
ly just gathered fo)
tered about.
Mr. Woodbum**
him until a few je
died. He formerly 1
some relatives in
these also, are dM
Betts families, of J
tant relatives and
eral arrangements,
well known in Aits
quetly on his ownh
ed. Some years ago he was also in
terested in mining at the .mines locat
ed not far distant from Tils home.
Thefe waa no formal funeral sen
vice held far the 'dstaApd but aftei
crematory service* h|f|Bjnfcjjitaner&
(^Woodbum had
it or, Miss Mida
9- before he was
complaining to
ifUtd. When, an
[fp’Wimpey sent
site for the reg
f} of milk, the
. L. Lambert
ediately sum
there was no
tom the fact
g on his back,
that he had
ne sort, likely
ly down. Hia
Sea grove, N. C, Jan. 15.—•Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Cowan, Mrs. IX J. Johnson,
Mrs. L. A. King and Mrs. Dora St rid
er attended the Methodist conference
in Greensboro on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovett, of
Asheboro, visited Mrs. Lovett’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Airman,
Sunday. Mr. Airman is confined to
his room with a cold.
The local Junior order is sponsor
ing a musical program by the Bulla
quartet, of Asheboro, in the school au
ditorium Saturday evening, January
14th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, of
High Point, visited at O. D. Law
rence’s Sunday afternoon.
J. M. Green, James Walker and Har
wood Graves attended a Junior order
meeting at Lexington on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Russell, of Ashe
boro, visited at William Russell’s on
Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. King was called to High
Point last week on the account of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Annie Wil
liams.
Miss Jessie Wood spent the week
end at her home in Asheboro.
Mr. Jones Leaves For New York
Henry Jones, of Asheboro, mana
ger of the eight Jones’ stores scat
tered over this section of North
Carolina, left Monday night for New
York, where he expects to purchase
goods for the spring trade in the
various stores.
When an autogiro recently landed
near the Champs Elysees it was the
first heavier-than-air machine ever to
land in a Paris street.
Last summer they grew €0,000 gladi
oli and 750 dahlias.
According to Mr. Stowe, a cyclamen
requires more care to raise than any
other pot flower but their rare beauty
more utifies the effort The need from
12 to 18 months to reach maturity. Of
cut flowers, asters are the hardest to
raise in the summer. It is almost im
possible to raise them profitably in
the winter. The newest tiling in pot
ted plants is the Kalanchoe, whose
native habitat is South Africa. It has
multibloom clusters of a beautiful
crimson color. It does not require
much trouble to raise and will stay in
bloom two or three months in our
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe are planning
to be inetaBod in their now plant, bar
Dr. A. D. Gregg Is
Now Forming Plans
County Sanitation
Not Too Early To Begin Pre
ventive Sanitary Measures
For Randolph.
J. H. Wylie Named
Sanitary Inspector Wylie Soon
To Be Available For Con
sultation.
An interview with Dr. A. D.
Gregg, director of public health in
Randolph county, this week reveals
that his plans for preventive mea
sures for his spring health work in
Randolph are already taking concrete
form. Dr. Gregg calls attention to
the fact that the courts of the coun
try estimate the value of human
life at $5,000, therefore, .the state
board of health between the years
of 1914 and 1932 has saved the
state in deaths from typhoid fever
alone an amount of several times
more than the entire cost of the
maintenance of the state board of
health. This includes the cost of
medical care and nursing.
The most dangerous disease of the
spring and summer—typhoid fever
and other intestinal diseases are
directly traced to the drinking of im
pure water. These diseases are chief
ly fatal to children. His chief ob
ject , at the moment therefore, is
to direct the attention of the people
of this county to the importance of
pure drinking water. All open
springs and wells, including wells
with chains and buckets, are con
demned by the county and state
boards of health as being unsafe for
drinking purposes. Impurities of
water are almost always caused
from contamination from waste ma
terial from the human body.
Nature has blessed Randolph coun
ty with an abundance of pure water,
which is an asset to start with. This
does not mean that it is not high
ly important to protect your supply
of drinking water by a conference
with the health officer or sanitary
service is free to any
county
k mas, himself'—the
waste material that -comes from Us
body and he insists upon this pre
cautionary method which will be
further discussed in open letters
from Dr. Gregg appearing from time
to time in this newspaper. He does
call attention to the fact, however,
that while he is anxious to aid in
every way possible in the line of
education, tests of water and such,
that the state board of health does
not test samples of water from the
types of wells mentioned, as they are
already condemned.
In accordance with this plan for
sanitation, Dr. Gregg has appointed
J. H. Wylie, of Liberty, as sanitary
inspector for the county. Mr. Wylie,
already experienced in this line of
work, is now attending the school
of sanitation in Raleigh. As soon
as this course is completed, Mr.
Wylie will be available in Randolph
for consultation concerning sanitary
problems.
Mr. Bean Visits Asheboro
J. S. Bean, of Laurinburg, was a
business visitor in Asheboro and
other places in his native county of
Randolph recently. Mr. Bean, who
was bom and reared near Seagrove,
a son of Sherman Bean, of that sec
tion, left Randolph county twenty
eight years ago for Richmond coun
ty. At that time he was a represen
tative of the Snow Lumber company.
Prom thence he went to Laurinburg,
where he has become established as
a substantial lumberman and farmer.
Mr. Bean is an ardent advocate of
thoughtful farming and rotation and
divenifkation of crops. He is one
of the county’s many native sons who
enjoy the weekly visits of The
Courier.
Stowe, The Florist, is an approval
member of the Florist Telegraph De
livery Association, an international
organisation, and can have flowers
delivered anywhere. It has more than
7,000 members all over the world, all
of which are heavily bonded.
This business, grown to such a
handsome size now, was not primarily
designed as a real business, rather is
an outgrowth of a hobby. Mrs. Stowe
suffered a lingering and tedious ill
ness some years ago and during her
enforced invalidism started growing
flowers as a diversion recommended
by her physicians
treatment.
Numerous And Sundry
Are The Legislative Bills
.III.
President’s Ball
For Asheboro Will
Be A Novel Event
The annual President’s birthday
ball, set for January 30th, will be
held at the Armory in Asheboro
this year. Mayor W. A. Bunch,
of Asheboro, is general chairman
for this event. He is assisted by
Bob Bunch and Bob Morris, who
are serving as active managers
for the dance. While complete
plans are not yet formed, it is
an interesting fact that 70 per
cent of the money derived from
the sale of tickets will be re
tained in Randolph county for
aiding crippled children.
A ticket box is this week being
placed .in the Standard Drug
Store, on Depot street, where bids
for the first ticket may be placed.
This will be an interesting fea
ture of the ball—seeing who holds
the leading ticket for this patrio
tic and charitable social event,
$1.00 is the minimum amount for
any ticket, which admits the gen
tleman with his partner. Further
detailed plans will be published
next week.
Farm Debts Will
Be Adjusted At
Meeting On Jan. 22
All Farmers lit Need Of Service
Urged To Be Present At
Meeting.
any efforts that has* been toward
refinancing.
The members of this committee
get no pay of any kind for their
work, and handle no money. Their
business is to help the farmer find
ways to save his farm, and the
State Commission and Farm Credit
Administration in Washington are
back of them. Bruce Craven of
Trinity, is secretary.
The Randolph County Farm Debt
Adjustment Committee will hold a
special and important meeting in
the Court House in Asheboro, at 2
p. m., Tuesday, January 22nd. This
work has recently been given great
er force, and the committee expects
to start work in earnest to help
farmers.
At this meeting a report is wanted
from every fanner in Randolph coun
ty who is in financial distress. Be
if not pos
Many Reported 111
From Colds & Flu
At Jackson Creek
Personal Items Of The Neigh
borhood Recorded During
The Current Week.
Jackson Creek, Jan. 15.—There are
a large number of cases of flu and
colds in this community at the pre
sent time. Among those who are ill in
clude, Mrs. R. J. Wood, who has not
been so well for the past week.
Mrs. A. V. McDowell has returned
to her home from the Randolph Hospi
tal, Inc., She is recovering in a satis
factory manner.
Wilbur Pierce does not improve
from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nance, of Ashe
boro, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Nance on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wood and little
daughter, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Wood on Saturday
night.
S. D. Surratt, accompanied by S. L.
Duckworth, of Kemersville, made a
business trip to Williameton Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Astor Delk returned Sunday from
a short visit to relatives in High
Point.
Many people from this neighbor
hood, as well as friends from a dis
tance, attended the funeral and burial
of Julius Bolton, highly respected cit
izen of this neighborhood.
Mrs. Charlie Bowman, of Randle
man, returned home Wednesday after
an operation several days ago. Her
condition is greatly improved.
The condition' of Baby Martha
Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Craven of Franklinville, who
has pneumonia, is improved.
Mrs. A. B. Winningham, of Randle
man, route 2, is improving from an
attack of flu.
Miss May Bell McDowell, of Ashe
boro, still remains seriously ill.
Mrs. P. E. Cox has returned home
after receiving treatment for sev
eral days.
Last reports from Mrs. Jim Un
derwood indicate that she is some
what improved. Mrs. Underwood has
been considered critically iU for the
Hospital News
Many And Varied Are The
Types And Forms Of Legis
lation Proposed.
Highway Plans &
Busses Discussed
Would Protect Lives Of School
Children By Modern Steel
School Busses.
Bills to provide stronger beer, few
er electrocutions, better elections and
safer highways have been intro
duced into the general assembly, now
in session in Raleigh, in addition to
administration revenue and appro
priation matter.
Representative Palmer, of Cabar
rus, put fourth his beer bill which
would increase the alcoholic con
tent of beer to 4.5% by weight.
After which he proposed three elec
tion changes; a bill to require a
voter desiring to change his party
affiliation as indicated on the reg
istration books, to furnish the regis
trar on the first day the books are
opened before the primary, a writ
ten requests for the change; a bill
to set the hours for opening and
closing the polls to 7:00 a. m. and
6:00 p. m., and a bill to increase
precinct officials pay from $2.00 to
$3.00. .
Representative Jonas, of Lincoln,
minority leader, introduced a bill
to permit superior court judges, when
all the jurors recommend mercy to
sentence persons convicted of capital
felonies to life imprisoment, rather
than the mandatory electrocution.
Representatives Thomas, of Har
nett, Thompson, of Robeson, and
Erwin, of Mecklenburg, sponsored a
bill to abolish slot machines in this
state. The bill went to the proposi
tions and grievances committiees.
Following a state wide bill to
abolish absentee ballot laws, came
a similar bill for Polk county in
troduced by Representative Cloud, ad
vocated by both parties in that coun
ty, according to Mr. Cloud. The
measure was sent to the elections
committee.
Highway bills galore were intro
duced by the senate. Senators,
of Robeson, and HQ1, of
bills which
would cut the penalty for violation ia
half, providing a fine of $260, or a
sentence of 90 days or both. It
would also charge a fee of $2.00 for
license, with no further fee for re
newal unless the license is cancelled
or revoked. The annual charge for
a chauffeur’s license would be $3.00.
Senator Corey’s annual charges would
be $1.20 for drivers and $3.00 for
chauffers. Senator White’s bill is
much less stringent for it is the
first bill introduced without the fee'
feature.
H. N. Brooks, a farmer pf the
Moffitt’s Mill section, underwent s
Senator Folger, of Surry, in
troduced a bill “for the protection
of the lives of school children.” It
would require all school bus op
erators to be at least 25 years of
age and to pass an examination given
by an official designated by the
State Highway Patrol. It would also
require a mechanical examination of
all school busses, which under its
provisions, must be equipped by
governors to limit their speed to 30
miles per hour, the maximum set by
the bill. Under this bill, steel bodies
and shatterproof glass and other
safety devices would be required.
If the bill should pass with this
last clause unchanged, North Caro
lina body manufacturers of bodies
would be unable to compete in the
local field as none are equipped to
manufacture all-steel bodies.
[llness Reported
In Many Homes On
Randleman Rt One
Randleman, Rt. 1, Jan. 14.—Mrs.
Victoria Farlow is ill at the home of
Roy Hayes.
Miss Emma Jarrett, of Greensboro,
spent several days with her brother,
John Jarrett, recently.
John Hinshaw and little son, John,
of High Point, visited at E. C. Hin
shaw’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ward visited at
Mrs. Mike Ward’s Sunday afternoon.
James Wright had the misfortune of
breaking his nose one day last week,
while cranking an automobile.
Claude Hinshaw, who has been ill at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hinshaw, has returned to Ashe
boro where he holds a position with
the McCrary Mills.
Mrs. H. E. Trogdon and daughter,
Agnes, are ill at their home here.
Miss Ruth Small spent Sunday af
ternoon with Miss Edna and Lola Jar
rett.'
Mrs. Ivan Siler and children, of
Greensboro, were visitors here' yester
day- v,
Mrs. Dora Kirlcman has gone to
spend the winter with her soty Ralph
Kirlcman, in Greensboro. ■¥> '■