Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Seagrove News And 4th Month Honor Roll From School Visiting In Neighborhood Is Recorded; Miss Auman Home For The Holidays. Teacher Recovers Honor Roll For Fourth Month Unusually Large Consider ing Illness. Seagrove, Jan. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Luck, visited Mrs. C. T. Luck, on Seagrove, route 2, Sunday. Miss Mabel Auman, of W. C. U. N. C. is spending a few days at home. Bastor Ridenhour, of Coolemee, is spending some time with Wade Har ris. , . Miss Jessie Wood spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arthur at Hamlet. Miss Lena Russell, who is a mem ber of the high school faculty, is able to be back at school after being con fined to her home for several days from flu. Honor Roll The honor roll for the fourth mon th of the Seagrove school is large considering illness in the community. First Grade Emogene Cole, Charles Presnell, Carolyn Richardson, Bobbie Webb. Second Grade Edsel Cox, Ray Hogan, Grayson King, Denver Langley, Ramon Spivey, Recel Yow, Pauline Scott. Third Grade Colon Ashworth, L. R. Auman, Alvin Boone, John Martin Cagle, Evelyn Cole, Thelma Green, Allene Harper, Grady King, Iris King, Rae ford Lucas, Winfred Lucas, Ralph Spivey, Emerson Whatley. Fourth Grade Arden Macon, Kenneth Ray Trog don. Sixth Grade Annie Ruth King, Chelsea King, Gladys Lee Lucas, Ruby Lucas. Seventh Grade Rosalie Auman, Lewis Boroughs, Blanche Greene, Nilda King, Joyce King, Verna Lee King. Ninth Grade Ruby Dawson, Irma Graves. Tenth Grade Edna Jordan, Louise Boyles. Eleventh Grade Mary Sue Sugg. Personal Items Of Interest In & Near Staley Community Staley, Jan. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Park Staley and sons, Junior and Irving visited here Sunday with relatives. Jim Fogleman has moved back to his old home place, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Allbright and son, of High Point, spent Sunday here with friends and relatives. Ira Poe, who is a patient at St. Leo’s Hospital, remains in a very serious condition (but shows a lttde improvement. R. L. Cooper is visiting in Greens ' boro. Mrs. Mary Staley spent the week .end in Greensboro. Mrs. Carl A Teague, who has been ill from influenza, is improving. Mrs. John Hill, of Greensboro, is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Teague. S. B. and Jack Foushee, of San ford, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foushee. An automobile proof panel in vented in England will admit light yet is practically unbreakable. It is constructed of a steel mesh cover ed with a glass-like substance. For RESULTS use COURIER WANT ADS. ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER Texaco Products WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL TIRES Washing Polishing Waxing Greasing S. & W. Service Station South Fayetteville St. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Peoples Building and Loan Association Of Asheboro, N. C., as of December 31st, 1934 (Copy of sworn statement submitted to Insurance Com missioner as required by law) ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks .$ 3,615.13 Mortgage Loans . 390,748.59 Money loaned to shareholder^ for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mort gage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans. 37,587.50 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Accounts Receivable . 494.35 Temporary Advances for Insurance, Tax es, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures.. 40.00 Real Estate Owned .. 7,214.60 Other Assets Home Owners Loan Bonds.. 10,350.00 TOTAL. .$450,050.17 LIABILITIES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF RANDOLPH, as: The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on stock as follows: Installment Stock.$319,184.00 Prepaid Stock.. 80,200.00 Paidup Stock .. None $399,884.00 Undivided Profits . 50,666.17 Wwmfaf held in trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity at TOTAL .... .$460,060.17 of the above before me this » thf to *ww-.m B. Lowdermilk, Notary Public. that the foregoing report says that 1 knowledge and belief. W. A. BUNCH, before me, this 29th day of With The Churches Friend* Church Bible school 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednes day 7;30 p. m. Men’s prayer meet ing each Saturday 7:00 p. m. The Christian Endeavor will hold a wor ship: service at the county home Sunday, at 3 p. m. The public is invited. Firet M. E. Church, South R. S. Truesdale, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Dr. O. L. Presnell, general superintendent. Classes for everybody. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 5 p. m. by the pastor. Epworth League at 6 p. c. A meet ing for young people interested in the development of Christian charac ter. Presbyterian Church 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. morning worship, subject: “Faith Grows*Out a Good Life.” 7:30 p. m. evening worship, subject: “The Mar gin of Goodness.” Balfour Baptist Church Rev. O. P. Dix, Pastor 9:45 Sunday school; 11:00 sermon by pastor, “How Sin Came In.” 6:30 B. Y. P. U. 7:30 sermon by pastor, using fourth chapter of Re velations. Asheboro Baptist Church H. T. Stevens, Pastor. Last Sunday in spite of the cold weather there were 219 in Sunday school. We are aiming at 250 next Sunday. The pastor’s topics for Sunday, February 3rd, will be “And It Came To Pass,” and “The Wife That Interceded.” All services at regular hours. Methodist Protestant Church Young People’s Day will be ob served at the Methodist Protestant church next Sunday. The denomina tional program, provided by Rev. F. L. Gibbs, Director of Young Peo ple’s Work, will be used throughout the day. The general theme of the program is “Building a Christian World.” The Sunday school will begin with this program promptly at 9:45 a. m. Superintendent Earl C. Bulla has ar ranged for all departments of the school to meet in the main audi torium of the church at that hour instead of going directly to their various rooms, as usual. This pro gram will consist of song, responsive reading, and an address by one of the young ladies of the school. Her subject, will be, “What Contribution Can Our Sunday School Make To ward Building a Christian World?” After this program, which will last thirty minutes, the school will be dismissed for the study of the les son in the various departments. Rev. N. M. Harrison, promotional secretary of Higji Point College, will be the speaker at the eleven o’clock hour. Rev. Mr. Harrison is constant ly making contacts with young peo ple, and is giving his full time and sfforts to understanding their prob lems and to help them prepare for life’s work. He is well qualified to speak on this occasion. The Young People’s Day program of worship will be followed in this service. The day will close with an in teresting program which features a play entitled, “This War.” The play portrays the revolt of a young man igainst the military program of the world. The cast is made up of talent of the local church, with Mrs. Ihomas Redding director. The play promises to be interesting, pleasing, ind convincing. The spirit and purpose of Young People’s Day will be further em phasized in a good Christian En ieavor program at 6 p. m. To all of these services the public is most cordially invited. NEWS OP INTEREST TO Colored People The perfect attendance list of the Randolph County Training school in clude the following named pupils for BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Some of the old styles are being revived—but not the mustache cup—nor the tab and, scrubbing board. This modern laundry dtMWff all the work for the modem wo man. because it can do it snore AgyulLningHL—f Jk , ii nmtfal dor every family. QUICK RESULTS LOWEST COST THE COURIER WANT ADS WANTED: Red Cedar Logs. We will pay $30.00 per M for sound, straight, well-trimmed cedar logs delivered our yard Greensboro, N. C. Also in market for cedar lumber.—George C. Brown and Company, Greensboro, North Caro lina. • (10t. 1 24 35) FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS —$1.00 thousand, postpaid, Guar anteed.—Causey Parks, Pisgah, N. C. <4t. pd. 1 24 35) FOR SALE—Wood of all kinds, heat er wood, stove wood, 8 ft. wood. I also have some pine slabs. See me at my wood yard. Grady Elliott, West Asheboro, N. C. 8L-12-20-34. MAN WANTED for Raleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Ral eigh, Dept NCA-6-SA, Richmond, Va. 5tpd.-l-3-35. WILL PAY the highest cash prices for furs. Call or write I. D. WAG GER, Asheboro, N. C. tfn 9-27-34. THE REST place in the state to buy your mattresses, springs and bed steads, made to order. Phone 290-J, Dreamland Mattress Co., N. Fay. St, Asheboro N. C. tfn-12-13-84 FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance. E. R. McCain, Dogwood Acres. tfn. AUCTION SALE—At Court House in Greensboro, February 11th. Two o’clock, 18% acres, Mary Eliza beth Peace lands, dwelling and im provements, outside city limits High Point, near Oak Hill church. —D. H . Parsons, Commissioner, High Point, N. C. (2t. 1 31 35) the four month period: First Grade Claudia Matthews, James Gamer,' Louis Trogdon, Marie Davis, Roscoe Shamberger, Bernice Walden, James Bethune, Eursula Spinks, Mary L. Smith. Second Grade Harvey Davis, Clyde Kenion, Win fred Lewis, Ethel Brower, Hortense Chrisco, Doris Phillips, Harvey Gar ner (4th month only). Third Grade Maude Lee Brady, Helen Franks, Ethel Shamberger, Helen Shamber You Can Sell Those UNUSED ARTICLES Around Your Home By Using Courier Want Ads Somewhere there is someone who will pay you good) hard cash for the things yon no longer need or have Quit using. Come to The Courier. We’ll help you write your ad. If you can’t come, mail us the ad and a quar ter—we’ll do the rest There are bargains of many kinds, lost and found notices, help wanted notices, business service notices . . . There is something in this department of interest to every person. And, every want ad is a bargain in itself, for it is the moot important economical means of reaching the greatest number of people. LOOK IN THE COURIER WANT AD SECTION FIRST PHONE 144 FOR AN AD-TAKER RATES: One cent a word per insertion. Minimum charge, 25 cents. ger, Bernice Caddell, Clyde Chrisco, Jessie Hedrick, Vastine Franks, Lu cile McMaster, Alberta Shamberger, Wade Chrisco, Thomas Hill, George Phillips, Samuel Hill (4th month only). Sixth Grade Henrietta Davis, Mary Helen Lou dermilk. Seventh Grade Clyde Davis, Marie Caddell, Daisy Leach, Vera Bennett, Robert Brower. Eighth Grade Essie Lee Ledwell, Clyde Sham berger, Garrett Loudermilk, Redell Graves. Ninth Grade Fletcher Alston, Odell Cheek, Ro bert Craven, Wyatt Davis, Edward Hedrick, Emory Hill, Harold Staley, Floyce Caviness, Mae Frances Cra ven, Florence Hedrick, Jessie Hill, Millkent Hill, Odessa Ledwell, Ruth Patterson, Gennie Reid Phillips, Mary Lydia Watkins. Juniors Daisy Arnold, Nellie Bingham. Seniors George Edmond Barrett, Ezell Leach, Mahlon Leach, Leo Payne, ginghams, apron ginghams, romper cloth, by yard, pound or remnants. We manufacture it and can make any 'weight or pattern you want. Mail orders filled promptly. Red Han Manufacturing Co, W. D. Hannon, Mgr., Depot St, Randle man, N. C. (4t pd. 1 17 85) PLANTS FOR SALE: Cabbage Onions, Tomato and Collard Plants, all assorted 500 plants, 754; 1000 plants, $1.25 Prepaid. Sweet Po tato, Pepper and Egg Plants, all assorted, 600 Plants, $1.00; 1000 Plants, $1.76 Prepaid. Good Plants, Prompt Shipment—Dorris Plant Company, Valdosta, Ga. (4t y 24 35) LOST—A bunch of keys with the name Henry Rich. Finder please return to The Courier. FOR SALE—Seventeen, 7-weeks-old crossed Essex and Poland China pigs, at very reasonable prices.— See E. S. Walker, Asheboro, route 2, N. C. (2t pd. 1 81 34) MULES, MORE MULES—We have a fresh load of Missouri mules 40 head. Can suit you from a good second to the best that grows. Come have a look.—McDowell Live stock Company, Asheboro, N. C. (It pd. 1 31 35) WE HAVE a nice piano in your community that is partly paid for that anyone may have by paying the unpaid balance. Box 373, Salisbury, N. C. (3t 1 31 35) WANTED—100 coeds of wood cut on shares.—See C. L. Winningham, McAlister Building, Asheboro, N. C. (It 1 81 35) Geneva Holland, Anna Love, Anna belle Loudermilk. Honor Roll (4th mouth) George Edwond Barrett, Ids Bing ham, Lucile Marley, Essie Lee Led well, Marie Luther, Ada Hayes, Mae Frances Craven, Corrilla Hill, Henry Caviness, Claudia Matthews. Gloves have been manufactured in Czescslovakia for nearly 50 yean. William Shepherd has been bell ringer for a church in Streatham, Eng., more than 60 years. There Is one sure way to prove the dependability and economy of a truck. That is by actual test with your own loads, on your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We invite this test that yon may know the power, economy and flexibility of the 193S Ford V-8 truck. The Ford V-8 truck for 1935 lire exchange privilege* such at a generator and fuel pomp* «l»*t materially reduce mainte nance costa. Don't fail to teat these tracks on your own Job. Let your own experience show yon why the 1935 Feed V-8 track is by far * die best track the Ford Motor pif}' Phone 175
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1935, edition 1
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