*
7,000 People Welcome You To
Asheboro, “Center Of
North Carolina”
SSUED WEEKLY
plume lix
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
~ NUMBER 23.
XT E W
i- CONDENSED
-OF
State and Nation
nstructor dibs in
atal plans crash
Raleigh, June 1.—Dr. J. <J. Bates,
30 year-old aeronautics instructor at
State College was killed this after
noon as his private plane cradled
at the Raleigh airport. Estes, a
native of Fort Worth, Texas, suc
cumbed 15 minutes after he was tak
en from the wreckage of his plane,
75 yards from the hangar. He had
been an instructor at the college a
year, coming here from Massachus
etts Institute of Tedihology.
KERSUADES SON TO
AIL HIM TO CROSS .
, High Point, June 3—R. J. Riggs,
36-year-old filling station operator,
was found early Saturday morning
nailed to a rude home-made cross
with large nails piercing his hands
and through the flesh of his heels.
His first story after being taken to
a hospital, was that three men broke
into his house and committed this
act. Later he confessed that he per
suaded his 15-year-old son to nail
him to the cross in an effort to re
gain his wife who had. been, es
tranged for sometime. Officers
claim Riggs is a religious fanatic.
His condition is not considered seri
ous.
DEATH TOLL FROM FLOOD
IN NEBRASKA ESTIMATED 140
Omaha, Nebs June 4.—Death es
timates in three mid-western states
and in Mexico mounted to the 550
mark today as rampaging Roods
continued their widespread destruc
tion. Nearly 400 were officially es
timated to have lost their lives when
a wall of water awept down in the
fertile valley of Mexico. Only seven
of the throng of worshippers in San
Pedro church escaped. Nebraska,
Missouri and Kansas still were being
lashed by raging Streams. An esti
mate based on reports from relief
workers placed the number of dead
in Nebraska at 140. An official list
compiled by the Associated Press
included 94 Demons. Kansas had
I Jim- -
Property damage in
NORTH CAROLINA GETS
19,544,131 ROAD FUND
Washington, June 4.—North Car
olina today was allotted $9,544,131
from the works program fund for
construction of highways, roads,
streets and grade crossing elimina
tion. The allocation was divided
$4,720,173 for highways, mads and
streets and $4^23,958 for grade
crossing elimination. A total of
$400,000,000 was apportioned among
the Mates, the District of Columbia
and Hawaii for these purposes.
Deaths
Nolan Luck
Nolan Lock, 12, died Sunday night
en route to Randolph Hospital, Inc.,
after he had, in some manner, been
drawn under the wheels of a truck.
He and Ms fondly were returning
home from services at Pisgtih M. E.
church in a track, when his father’s
hat Mew off. The «*2d attempted to
jump fron* the trade before at had
stepped and was drawn under the
truck, the roar wheel passing over
*d crushing Ids Rett Pugh's ana
dance was called but the child was
md before foe hospital could be
ported. In the excitement, C. 1*
sek, father of Nolan, sustained a bnd
’ sprained ankle.
Funeral service was conducted Mon
ty afternoon by Rev. Robert Varner
; Pisgah M. E. church with interment
i foe church cemetery. He is sur
ged by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Luck, and five sisters: Jewel, Edith,
foeieen, Ruby Lee and Gladys Luck.
Arthur Jarrett
Arthur Jarrett, ef Macon Ga, died
|Monday morning at his home, ‘with
acute indigestion. His body arrived
in Randleman Wednesday and was
taken to the home of Frank Jarrett.
Funeral service waa conducted Wed
nesday afternoon at the Pilgrim Holi
ness church in Randleman with inter
ment in the church cemetery.
f. Wesley Moon
J. Wesley Moon, «6, died at his
home at Farmer on Tuesday after a
•lingering illness. In April Mr. Moon
had a serious operation in a Thomas
villa hospital end Me condition did not
improved as was hoped. -Mr. Moon is
a native of Randolph county having
been bom and reared near Franklin
villa. Several yearn ago he moved to
ThomssviUe and it waa from there
Joint Session Of Boards
Name Robert Lloyd Again
As County Welfare Head
--- T
Board Of Education And Com
missioners Hold Brief Joint
Session On Monday.
Hear Petitions From
. Many Rural Sections
Coleridge Would Have Consoli
dated School; Seagrove Appeals
For Agricultural Teacher.
In a joint session of the board of
commissioners and board of education
of Randolph county, Robert Lloyd was
elected to succeed himself for another
two-year term as county superintend
ent of welfare. There were two other
aspirants for this office, J. M. Canoy,
now employed with the welfare de
partment and Sam Miller, teacher at
Shiloh.
This was the only action of any im
portance by the joint session of coun
ty boards. The board of education
then met in regular monthly session.
The A. T. Allen company, auditors,
were employed for another year to
audit the school books of Randolph
county.
Coming from Seagrove community
was a delegation with a petition ask
ing for a teacher of agriculture. This
request will be considered wheh the
county budget can be worked out in
a satisfactory manner.
A delegation from Coleridge came
requesting a consolidated school for
this section of the county. The mat
ter will be considered in view of the
TWA funds now available for the
county’s school building projects.
The final action of the board of
education in this June session was the
appointment of D. W. Keeling, Zell
Brown and Willie Brown as a school
committee for the fifteenth district.
This district is composed of West
Bend, Brower and Bethel. G. W. Al
len was added to the school commit
tee from Coleridge.
Ram sear Looks Forward To Em
ployment Of Many People Dur
ing Construction Period.
Revival On Sunday
Miss Helen Redding Presented
In Studio Recital Assisted By
Mrs. Boling Of Asheboro.
Ramseur, June 4. — The CCC
camp which is to be located
near the Central Service station
will cover quite a little space and will
give some employment to outside
workers while in course of construc
tion.
The camp will consist of nineteen
buildings and will cover most of ten
acres. This will accommodate around
two hundred men all the time for pos
sibly three yean. As the population
of the camp varies, and the number
drops to 190, another group is added,
bringing the number to 216. The de
velopment of this section through the
work of this soil erosion project will
he valuable in future days we believe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard, and
Mr. And Mrs Burton Leonard and Miss
Eugenia Brady spent a few days at
Wilmington the past week. Miss
Brady remained for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. HighfiH attend
ed the R. P. D. carries convention at
t£be Guilford Battle Ground one day
(Please turn to page 8)
Drive For Books
Begun By Woman’s
Club Of Asheboro
The local Woman’s club, as has been
the custom for several years, has
asked permission of the school board
to open the school library during the
summer months, and is making plans
to open in the near future. However,
ther^ is a handicap. The stock of
books has been so depleted by wear
and tear and losses that the members
of the club doubt whether it will be
proAtable to pay the salary of a li
brarian unless some more books can
be secured.
The library contains a good stock
of history, biography and poetry, but
is sadly in need of Action. The Cet
wick memorial fond will provide a few
volumes, but not as many at the pres
ent as are needed. So the club wom
en are asking Hie people of the town
to co-operate by donating novels and
children's story books that have al
ready been read in the various homes
of Asheboro. Any one having such
Great-Homed Owl Is
Captured Wednesday
By Randolph Citizen
Among the visitors to The Cour
ier office Wednesday afternoon was
a large Great Horned Owl, which
was brought in by its captor, Al
ton Cox, who lives on Sea grove,
route 1, eight miles from Asheboro
in the New Hope churdi communi
ty, and brother of Earl Cox, of
Asheboro. . Mr. Cox reported that
as he went to a cornfield Wednes
day he heard a loud popping and
much threshing about. Upon in
vestigating he discovered the huge
owl, caught by the tip of its wing
by twine that had been previously
stretched across the cornfield to
keep crows'away.
The owl measured 50 inches from
wing tip t<y wing tip and weighed
around eight pounds. Local woods
men, who should know their owls,
expressed their opinion that he
was a “papa owl” and that it was
little wonder that Mr. Cox had such
a stiff fight in capturing him.
Miss Robins Wins
Honors In Finishing
College Work Recently
Miss Margaret Robins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robins of Ashe
boro was a member of the graduating
class of Agnes Scott college. The
graduating exercises were held on
May 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Robins mot
ored to Decatur, Ga., for this event.
Miss Robins was a member of a
class of eighty-six and one of seven
teen who graduated with honors.
Throughout her entire college career
she has won distinction from time to
time. She was a memebr of the K.
U. B., the German and Industrial Re
lations clubs, and the journalistic
dub.
Coming to Asheboro over the week
end with the Robira^amily^wap Miss
ins’, who is her house guest. Both
young ladies plan to leave on Friday
for Greenville, where they will attend
the wedding of a class mate at high
noon on Saturday.
Next week Miss Smith will go to
her home in Virginia for a visit to
her parents before returning to Chap
el Hill to attend summer school. Miss
Robins expects to leave on Monday
for Edisto Island, South Carolina
where she will visit friends.
Postal Receipts Now
At 1930 Level, By
I Farley’s Statement
“The postal receipts have long been
looked upon as a barometer of busi
ness throughout the country,” said
Postmaster General James A. Farley
at the dedication of the new post office
in Philadelphia last week. ‘T found
to my surprise shortly after taking
office,” he continued, “that while they
were a good barometer, . they were
some months late in registering rise
and fall of business. We have correct
ed that. Now we know on the 7th of
each month the receipts and expendi
tures for the previous month.
“The improved system enables me
to tell you that for the first ten
months of this fiscal year there has
been a gain in postal receipts of 10
1-3 per cent over last year in the
smaller offices and 6 per cent in the
larger offices. April, 1935, records
the best postal increase since April,
1930, a gain over April, 1934 of 15
per cent or $7,900,000, and $1,000,000
less than in April, 1930.
“In the actual business of handling
and delivering the people's mail our
income is greater than our expendi
tures, a state of affairs that the coun
try has not witnessed since the admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson. And
we have sacrificed no essential service
in effecting this saving.”
Asheboro Baptists
dose Revival And
Daily Bible School
- The two weeks revival services held
at the Asheboro Baptist church came
to a close Sunday evening- with a rec
ord-breaking attendance. Dr. Herman
Stevens, pastor of the church,
preached each evening and his ser
mons were unusually fine for this se
ries of services. He was assisted in
the meeting by Plunkett Martin, a
singer of wide reputation who is also
a splendid worker among young peo
ple. Twenty additions to the church
was one result of the services. These
candidates will be baptised and re
ceived into church membership on
Sunday evening in a special service.
The Daily Vacation Bible school,
closing also last week, touched more
than 380 boys and girls of Asheboro
who were enrolled in the eohool. In
these two meetings a large number
of young people made professions and
will Join the various churches of the
INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT SPEAKERS
WE.CASTERUN&
H.fr. BAITY
City and county officials from every section of North Carolina will gather
at the 1935 sessions of The Institute of Government in Chapel
Hill, June 19-11, to discuss common problems, hear their State and
National legislators interpret new legislation, and listen to the State heads
of the various federal agencies outline the procedure for securing projects
and appropriations under) the new 94,899,900,000 public works and relief act.
Some of the headline speakers are pictured above. Senator Bailey and
Congressman Doughton will be heard at the session on Federal Legislation
next Monday evening. Mtg. O’Berry, Director of the North Carolina E. R. A.,
and Dean Baity, State Engineer for the P. W. A., will appear on the same
program.
A. A. F. Seawell, Attorney General, and Chas. M. Johnson, Director, and
W. E. Easterling, Secretary of the Local Government Commission, are among
the State officials who will Mi an hand to lead discussion and give opinions
in person at the session oil Slate Legislation Tuesday morning and afternoon.
Another aid to local offidatrwill ~be the summaries of new laws affecting
each office and of new iJcgipiSltB affecting each town and county which are
being prepared by The HujtJfih*'ft staff and which will be distributed at the
rhayer And
Leave W$d
Rotary
Cleveland Thayer, Governor nomi
nee of the 57th District of Rotary In
ternational, and Mrs. Thayer, left
Wednesday morning, June 4 for Mexi
co City for the International Rotary
Convention to be held there June 17 to
22. Enroute Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
will stop for a day in New Orleans
after which they will join the Inter
national Special, an official train of
the Convention, at San Antonio, Tex
as, which will take the official body
of the Convention to Cuernavaca,
Mexico. Here, amidst the beauty of
Mexico’s highest mountains the Inter
national Assembly will convene for a
week prior to the regular convention
at Mexico City. •
Other Asheboro Rotarians are ex
pected to make the trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ingram will drive a part
of the way, finishing the trip by air.
The president elect of the Asheboro
Rotary Club R. W. Wood will also at
tend as official delegate from the lo
cal dub.
Home From Colleges
Among the young people from the
various colleges are: Annie Gilbert
Ross and Imogene Kearns and John
M. McDowell, from High Point Col
lege; Marianna Redding and Mildred
Parks from Salem; Marion Stedman
from Greensboro College; Rebecca
Hedrick and Edith Milks, from Cataw
ba; Walter Nance, Waldo Cheek, Her
man Stevens, Wiley Whitaker, Donald
Whitaker, from Wake Forest; Wil
liam Coffin from Davidson; Tommy
Bulla, Frank Burkhead, Hal Ham
mer Walker, Feet Holder, Howard
Fox, of U. N. C. Chapel Hill; Edward
Armfield, Davidson college, Lucy
Clyde Ross, High Point college; Mar
garet Erwin Robins, Agnes Scott, Da
catur, Ga.
Singing Convention
The Cedar Grove township singing
convention will be held at Flag Spring
M. P. church, instead of Farmer, as
was previously announced, June 28,
beginning at 10:30 A. M. There will
be an all day service with a picnic din
ner. Everyone, especially singers, are
invited.
Class Elects Officers
The Friendly Friends class of the
Aaheboro Friends church met Friday
evening with Miss Mabel Cox, at her
home on Stowe Street, with 7 mem
bers and 4 visitors present. New of
ficers for the next 6 months were
elected as follows: Haael Cox, presi
dent, Iris Stout, vice-president, Moline
Cox, secretary and treasurer, Mabel
Cox, assistant secretary and treasurer.
After a social period, the hostess
served refreshments.
There will be a children’s day pro
am at Union Grove, June Iff. Rev.
C. Kidd, the pastor, will preach the
ercise will be in the aftemo
nic dinner on the grounds. ]
is cordially invited to attend
Many Citizens Attend Pomona
Grange Meeting At Trinity
Held On Friday Evening.
Farmer, June 4.—A disastrous fire
occurred in the community on Satur
day morning when the dwelling oc
cupied by Lee Buie and family was
completely destroyed, with practically
ly all its contents. The building was
cimpletely destroyed, with practically
all its contents. The building was
owned by J. R. Hammond, and was
partly insured. The fire started from
sparks on the roof and as a brisk wind
was blowing it was impossible to save
the building. Mr. Buie is now living
m Jhe house formerly owned and oc
cupied by William C. Winslow, on
highway 62.
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Wager and chil
dren, of Chapel Hill, sepnt the week
end with Mrs. Wager’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Lassiter. Dr. and
Mrs. Wager and Miss Alma Lassiter
went to Guilford College on Saturday
to attend the alumni meeting there
and class reunions.
Farmer Students To Meet
Yadkin College, May SO.—Former
students, residents, and former resi
dents of the community and Mends
will gather here next Thursday, June
B, for their ninth annual reunion. The
program will begin at 10:30 and will
be followed at noon by a big picnic
dinner. Music wiU be furnished by
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bingham and
sons, Homer, Glenn and Carl were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Bingham of Spencer. R. H.
Bingham suffered a painful injury a
few days ago when his nose was
crushed by a heavy hammer in the
railway shops at Spencer.
Miss Catherine Stokes, of Linwood,
and Miss Sara Holman, of Snow Camp,
were week end guests of Mrs. J. R.
Hammond, and attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at Trinity on Friday
night. Others who attended the meet
ing from the local Grange were L. L.
Ray, C. C. Homey, W. L. Lanier, Al
ton H. Kearns, Chas. Kearns Jr., Ma
hlon Morgan, Miss Sara Kearns, Miss
Ocia Morgan, Miss Hope Hubbard,
Mrs. J. R. Hammond and Mrs. Chas.
Keams. All of the above were mem
bers of a degree team, conferring the
5th degree on several candidates. Mrs.
W. L. Lanier, Miss Inez Trogdon, and
Mis3 Mozelle Homey also attended the
Misses Hope Hubbard, Anna B.
Lowe, Sarah and Helen Byrd attend
ed the Old People’s Day exercises at
Worthville on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nance visited
Charles Parrish, a patient in Randoph
Hospital on Sunday, and went on to
Seagrove for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poole, with their
son Ed, and daughter, Miss Ina, of
Asheboro, route 2, were guests at Dr.
Hubbard’s on Sunday.
Richard Kearns, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Keams who suffered
a broken leg in a fall from a bicycle
some weeks ago is quite recovered
from the effects of the accident.
Randolph Commissioners
Decide Upon PWA Funds
Best Plan For Buildings
Seven Randolphians
To Gastonia Tuesday
For Orthopedic Work
Robert Lloyd, superintendent of
welfare for Randolph county, took
seven patients to the Orthopedic
hospital at Gastonia Tuesday. The
group included Raleigh and Pau
lin Brim, Lewette Richardson,
Odell Redding, Florence Cook, Mrs.
Bingham and Hubbard Bingham.
This work among children of Ran
dolph county was launched by the
Asheboro Rotary club and is one of
the most important civic projects
of the county.
Sometime ago the Rotarians de
cided to take over this work and
they staged an orthopedic clinic for
Randolph county’s children at the
local hospitaL A survey of the
crippled children in the county
made by the Rotarians assisted by
the welfare office of the county
prior to this clinic with surprising
results. A large number of chil
dren have already been treated and
the work will continue. From time
to time the Rotarians have staged
shows and have raised money, with
the assistance of the citizens of
Asheboro, to carry on this splendid
piece of work in the county.
Mr. Jones Returns
Henry Jones returned Tuesday from
Charlotte where he attended the meet
ing of the merchants of the state. Mr.
Jones is manager of the eight Jones
stores in Piedmont Carolina.
FranklinvilleNews
Of Week Includes
■ ^ M m ^ ■ Ia
VAJUlIllUIllbT UlOf
Town Begins Building Of Side
walks Under PWA Funds; A
Much Needed Improvement.
Franklinville, June 3.—Wm. Odell,
treasurer of Kerr Bleachery and Fin
ishing Works, Concord, was a visitor
here Friday, and called by to see his
old home, place of birth, near Mill
boro, now owned and occupied by C.
E. Julian. Mr. Odell left Randolph
when a young man but he never for
gets his old home and its hallowed in
fluences.
Randolph county gets a C. C. C.
camp. This camp will be locaated on
90 highway, on a 10 acre tract of land
opposite Central Service station, mid
way between Ramseur and Franklin
ville. The camp will consist of 11
buildings, including office, commissary
and barracks and will accommodate
226 men. The houses will be built by
local carpenters and are expected to
be ready for camp by July 15 at which
time they want to begin work if the
farm erosion extension is officially
confirmed. We are glad to have this
camp in our community, which is cen
trally located in the new erosion ex
tension.
“Red Headed Step Child,” a three
act play, presented by P.-T. A of Ce
dar Falls school Saturday night, was
well acted and enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Feddie Coble has sold his cafe in
Brown building to E. L. Moon who ex
pects to continue the business.
It was necessary, in order to do a
certain piece of work, to draw the
water out of the mill pond at Ran
dolph Mill No. 1, Saturday afternoon.
After the crew, C. E. Henson and oth- j
ers closed the gate, it was soon dis
covered that carp were playing around i
in a pool below the dam. They caught
8, the largest weighing 14% lbs. The
(Please turn to page 5)
Play ait Mt. Shepherd
A play, “Thanksgiving Ann” will be
presented at Mt Shephard Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening,
June 9th, beginning at 7:30 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fields left Tues
day for their home in Birmingham,
Ala., after a visit to their son, Murray
Field and Mrs. Field. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Murray Field
and Jimmie Field. Mrs. Field and son
will visit in Meridian, Miss., before
returning to Asheboro.
Mrs. Hammer Brought Home
Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer who was in
jured two weeks ago in an automo
bile accident and who has been a pa
tient at Duke Hospital Bince, waa
brought to her home in Asheboro
Tuesday in Pugh’s ambulance. Mrs.
Ham mar’s injured arm and chest are
'here they will remain for |
She will return to Duke
ibout ten days for further
Mrs.
Funds Now Available For Start*
ing Consolidated School Build*
ings In County.
Game Farm House
Is Finally Rented
Large Refrigerator Is Purchased
For Randolph County Home
As Summer Necessity.
The Randolph county commission
ers were faced with considerable im
portant, as well as tedious, matters
pertaining to the business of the coun
ty, as they met in regular session on
Monday, June 3rd, and held an ad
journment session on Tuesday. Prob
ably the most important matter dis
cussed and disposed of at this meet
ing was the decision concerning the
school building ftinds for the county.
As will be recalled, an application was
made through the PWA for building
funds. Time passed and nothing ma
terialized and the eager and watch
ful commissioners saw an opportunity
to secure building funds through the
state library fund. After careful
study and deliberation between the
good points of the two available funds,
it was moved by Mr. Hayworth and
seconded by Mr. Kearns that the
county of Randolph obtain from the
PWA under their new set-up which
allows a 45 percent grant and inter
est rate of 3 percent, a sufficient
amount of money to carry out the
present school building program of
the county. This amount, however,
shall not exceed a maximum amount
of ?175,000,000. This matter was
unanimously decided upon at the June
meeting as was the case at the Feb
ruary meeting when the matter came
up for discussion.
Another important action of the
board was the appointment of C. M.
Hayworth and A. R. Winningham to
appraise or assess the new homes and
buildings in Asheboro township since
the listing of the property in 1934.
It was further stipulated that these
70 has been vacant. The commission
ers decided to rent the bouse to Guy
C. Purvis for the sum of $40.00 per
month to be paid in advance to R. C.
Johnson, register of deeds of Ran
dolph.
An appeal for proper and necessary
refrigeration for the county home
came to the board at this meeting and
the decision was made to purchase a
Westinghouse refrigerator, model A.
P. 200 at a cost of $498.95 of Hughes
Morris hardware company, for use at
this institution.
Important to many citizens of the
county and of interest to many more,
was the decision for the county to par
ticipate in the administration of the
Mother’s Aid fund.
Various appeals and petitions con
cerning roads in the county were
heard. Citizens of Archdale, Randle
| man. Rack Creek township, from R. L.
I Cheek’s to the Chatham line, and oth
ers were heard.
A cohtract from the A. T. Allen and
Company, auditors, was accepted as
presented.
The board adjourned after dispos
ing of several smaller items such as
refunding dog tax and the like, to
meet on Monday, June 17th.
Jackson Creek News _
Records Neighborhood
Visiting of The Week
Medical Technician Examinations
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations for the positions
of senior medical technician, $2,009
a year, and medical technician $1,620
a year.
Optional subjects are (1) Bacteriol
ogy, (2) Roentgenology, and (8) Bac
teriology and Roentgenology (coip
bined). '
Certain experience is required.
Jackson’s Creek, June 4.—J. P,
Dalk and N. H. Prevost made
a business trip to Richfield Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. B. W. Nance has been right
sick for the past week, but is slowly
improving.
J. C. and Woodrow Ridge, of Cat
R. F. D. 1, were in the community
Monday morning on business.
S. L. Duckworth, of Kemersville,
was at S. D. Surratt’s Monday on
legal business.
John C. Ridge was in High Point
Tuesday on business.
The farmers are beginning to har
vest some oats and barley, and the
wheat harvest will soon be ready.
The crop seems to be very good.
D. E. Surratt, of Jackson Hill, is
spending this week here with his son,
S. D. Surratt, and family.
There will be an ice cream apd
cake supper at Mt. Tabor dhurch Sat
urday night, June 8th, beginning at
eight o’clock, given for the benefit of
the church. Everybody invited to
come and bring your friends.