Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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7000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO ASHEBOBO, “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” js^uedweekly VQUIME LI3^_ MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBER 34 vr E w S 1>I CONDENSED -OF State and Nation $17,500,000 DAM planned Washington, August 19-—Pre8* dent Roosevelt has notified R^re sentative Paul Brown and the Fed eral Power commission, army en gineers and the national resources board had been asked to suggest a each for a commission to study^he feasibility of a $17,500,000 dam on the Savannah river above Augusta. WOULD MAKE WET counties PAY Raleigh, Aug. 20.—North Caro lina plans to crack down on the wet counties, 16 in number, now selling whiskey under the so-called Pasquo tank and New Hanover acts passed by the 1935 Legislature and force them to pay chain store license fees on their ABC stores. A. J. Max well, state commissioner of revenue, said the tax would be the same as on any other chain stores—no charge for the first store, but $50 for each additional store up to five. No county has more than five li quor stores. NEGRO BROUGHT TO SAFETY Greensboro, Aug. 20. — Willie Smith, 32, negro, arrested in Ala mance county on the night of Aug ust 9th, for the alleged assault of a Burlington white woman, was taken from Greensboro jail on Tuesday to Central Prison in Ral eigh, for safe keeping. The negro is said to have tried to enter the automobile which was driven by the white woman. Feeling is said to . have been running high in the two counties and the officers deemed the move necessary. j ITALIAN SOLDIERS EMBARK FOR AFRICA Genoa, Aug. 20.—Another diplo matic failure to prevent war be tween Italy and Ethiopia over the week end, saw a large detachment of soldiers embark on the Colombo for Africa where Haile Selassie has said he will defend with his life, his warriors, his lions and his civet cats. MRS. WILLIAM D. HOYAL NAMED DIRECTOR Douglas, Arizona, Aug. 21.—Mrs. William D. Hoyal was today named director of the women's division of the National Republican committee for the state of Arizona. INFANTILE PARALYSIS FAST WANING Raleigh, Aug. 21.—Records from the state board of health indicate that the infantile paralysis epidemic . is fast dying out in this state. From the records come the information that only thirty of the 549 cases which have been reported this year are still in the infectious stage. The August total number of cases re ported totaled 63 against 229 cases for July. federal judge dies in GREENSBORO Greensboro, Aug. 21.—Federal Judge James E. Boyd, senior judge in the western district, died Wed nesday morning after an extensive period of ill health. Funeral service will be held at the Reich funeral home on Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock with burial in Green Hill cemetery. For the past several years, he has not been active in practice. pierce fires roaring in THE NORTH' Halifar, N. S., Aug. 21.—Fires roaring fiercely through thousands of acres valuable timberland dried oy the hot rays of the sun for weeks, destroyed vast acres of tim ber. Forty-four homes were de stroyed in the wake of the fire. Vil lages were endangered in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward with more than 5,000 men fighting the flames. No prospect of ram, further adds to the harrassed rangers and land owners who are calling for their neighbors to ebme to their aid. Coleridge Township Convention. According to T. A. Cox, president, and Miss Madge Craven, secretary, plans for the Coleridge township sing Jng convention are taking form and will soon be completed for the event which will be held on Sunday, Sep tember 29th, at Parks Cross Roads. The singing will be an all-day affair to which all singers, and the public as well, are cordially invited to at tend. 74 Pound Watermelon Mrs. Neely Hunter received a pres ent this week that is of unusual in terest to Randolph county folks where flne vegetables, fruits and flowers are “flanaarafs "“•* b? her an*. Charles Beddlw. Marriages Occ Sophia Rout Neighborh Two Couples United Prove Of Interest To People Of The Sophia Community Quarterly Meeting Rev. Edward Harriss, New Pas tor, And Mrs. Ivy Clark Will Be Among Speakers Sophia, Route 1, Aug. 21.—Two marriages occurring in this neighbor hood on Saturday night were of in terest to the people of this section. They were Miss Gladys Gray to Jo seph Clyde Davis. Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray on Sophia route one. For some time she has held a position at Altamaha. Mr. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 ■Eugene Davis, of this place. He holds I a position in High Point. The second couple was Miss Beulah Griffin of Winston-Salem and Dan Charles Dav is of High Point route three. Mr. Dav is is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis of Glenola. He also holds a po sition in High Point. On Saturday evening, Miss Iris Lof lin and Miss Treva Loflin entertain ed the young people’s class of Marl boro church at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Loflin. Var ious games were played after which all enjoyed a watermelon feast. Those present included Misses Laone Davis, Mary Alice and Martha Blair Davis, Catherine, Vadalia, Cecelia, Martha, Eunice and Nancy Farlow, Louise and Fay Loflin and Iris Spencer, and Mc Llain and Marshall Farlow, Clyde Ogbum and Theodore Loflin, Avery Davis, Clifford and Kermit Poole. Beatrice Millikan of High Point is visiting Mr. and Mra Manley Millikan. Miss Hazel Boles returned to her home at King on Saturday, after I spending a week with her uncle, G. S. Boles. Harvey Davis is spending a few days at the home of S. E. and A. M. Barker on Ramseur, Route 1. Miss Laone Davis is spending some time with her cousin Mrs. Ralph Skeen near Archdale. Mrs. Ellen Ridge is spending some time at the home of her son Dr. Clyde Ridge at Thurmond, W. Va., and while (Please turn to page 4) i Reservations Are Being* Made Here For Hunt Classic State Chase Leaders Predict That This Meeting Will Be The Best Ever C. E. Garten, owner 6f the Mary Lee Riding Stables, of Greensboro, was in town Tuesday getting every thing in readiness before bringing his horses here for the week of Septem ber 17 to 21, when the North Carolina Fox Hunters Association will meet for a gala week in Asheboro. He expects to bring five of his choicest horses and will quarter them in the stables owned by A. I. Ferree and located on Hoover Street. In charge will be Miss Mary Lee Robin son, for whom the Mary Lee Stables in Greensboro are named. Charlie West and Jack Coble, both of Greensboro, have made reservations for 6 horses and 6 men. Colonel Nat G. Taylor, of Johnson City, Tennes see, has made reservations for his party of ten members. Asheboro residents, who have room accommodations and places to provide food, are rallying loyally to the de mand being made by the housing com mittee. Many visitors are expected to attend and state fox hunters predict that the coming meet will be the greatest yet. Mr. and Mrs. Goerch Visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goerch of Ral eigh passed through Asheboro Wed nesday, stopping for a brief visit with friends. They were en route to Char lotte and to western North Carolina where Editor Goerch plans to attend some old-time camp meetings. Ministerial Association And Health Department Of County lift Infantile Paralysis Ban For several weeks* a discussion has been under way between health au thorities and the ministerial associa tion of Asheboro, concerning the ad visability of permitting children to re turn to church services in the town. At a meeting on Monday, August 19, a decision was arrived at, and a state ment issued by the ministerial associa tion. While the county health depart ment does not take the entire respon sibility in lifting this ban, there is no case of the widely-dreaded infantile paralysis reported in this county. It is, however, a matter for parents to de cide for themselves, according to many medical men throughout this and oth er states. The statement follows: . * » The Asheboro Ministers’ Association met Monday to consider the possibility (ft re-opening Sunday schools which have been closed on account of infan tile paralysis. Upon advise of medical condition which would moke it necoo Randolph Commissioners Plan Dress Up County Court House With Paint At An Early Date In an adjourned session of the Ran dolph county board of commissioners, held on Monday, August 19th, it was decided as to the best division of the county tax rate. The rate for 1935, as has already been published, was set at $1.24 to be divided as follows: gen eral fund—.1500; poor relief fund— .0556; bond interest fund—.7649; school current expense—none; school debt service fund—.2695. The division of the $2.00 poll tax will be divided between the school ex- i pense fund, of $1.50, and 50 cents to i the poor relief. All dog tax shall be paid into the school current expense. These decisions were made by unani mous vote of the board members. Another matter of interest to the citizens of this county was the motion to receive bids for the painting of the exterior of the county court house. It was decided that the county would furnish the two coats of paint called for in the contract. The job will in clude two coats of paint throughout, including the columns at the front, the Jones Brothers North H. ,C. Jones, general manager of W. W. Jones and Sons stores, with the main office in Asheboro, Wiley Jones, of Jones’ lc to $6 Store, also in Ashe boro, Wade Jones, of Siler City and Robert Jones, of Thomasville, left Sunday for a two weeks’ trip to New York, Baltimore, Boston and other northern markets, where they will purchase fall and winter merchandise for their chain of eight stores located in the Piedmont section of North Car olina. On account of the increase in their business during the past year, they expect to buy a much larger stock of goods than ever before. M. P. Home In High Point Celebrates Its 25th Birthday Was Started In Denton Twenty - Five Years Ago In Old School Building Has Steadily Grown Farm Operated In Connection With Home Furnishes Many Table Needs The Methodist Protestant Children’s Home, located just out of the city lim its of High Point, is celebrating its silver anniversary this month. It was founded in Denton in 1910 through the efforts of the Woman’s Home Missionary group, of Asheboro, with Mrs. W. C. Hammer, president, at (Please turn to page 4) Will Hughes Named For Post Office At Call Of Postmaster Will Hughes, well known Asheboro man, has received notice from the Post Office department that he has been designated as probation fireman i laborer for the new post office build ing of Asheboro. Mr. Hughes is now subject to call of Postmaster Redding and as soon as the office is removed to the new quarters, he will begin ac tive service. The salary for this post is $1,260 per year. It is not known, at the pres ent, whether an additional appoint ment will be made or not, but it is highly probable that more help will be necessary for keeping this new build ing in proper condition. Will Hughes is a native of this county, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes. He received his educa tion in the Asheboro school and is well known and liked in the town where he worked practically all his life, and where his appointment will receive favorable recognition from many of his friends in this section. sary to keep the Sunday schools clos ed any longer. Announcement is here by made that the Sunday schools of Asheboro will be open to children Sunday, August 25th. R. S. TRUESDALE, president C. G. SMITH, Secretary. A recent statement by Dr. George Sumner concerning the polio situa tion follows: The epidemic of poliomyelitis is ap parently on the wane in the state. If it follows its true course there will be cases reported up until cold weath er, that there will be a sudden dis appearance of the disease. Randolph county has had only two cases report ed so far. The onset of the last case was June 15th. These cases are not dangerous now. The Health Officer advises people to keep their children out of crowds during these hot days. The poliomyelitis situation has been constantly kept before the people of the state and people have been arous (Please turn to page 8) BMiii dome and root. The contractors will be required to furnish all equipment save the paint. Sealed bids may be filed with R. C. Johnson, clerk to the board, by noon of August 80th, 1935. It was thoroughly understood that the commissioners will reserve the right to reject any, or all bids for this work, provided they deem it wise to do so. Several other minor matters were discussed and disposed j of at this meeting, such as privilege license and such. This meeting wajs held in lieu of the vast amount of business connect ed with the county that has been nec essary at each regular monthly meet ing held on the first Monday of each month. During the: past several months, it has been necessary to hold these call meetings somewhat often in order to take care'of the transac tions that are necessary for the smooth running of the cdunty machin ery. iji The board adjourned Monday to meet at the regular dme—Monday, September 2nd, 1935. 1 Fair Officials Are Offering Catalogs To Facilitate Plans Time For Randolph Folk To Get Busy Planning For Exhibits For Big Fall jEvent Midway Engaged Soil Erosion Boot Source Of Free; For County Will Be Formation itizens Now that the Raqdpfch county fair catalogs are out, cajHafrom several sections of the counn have already come to the secretary^pf the associa tion, C. M. Hayworth^ibr copies. Mr. Hayworth will be gladpjto supply any one who desires a -c«y if they will write to him for oneJ|t is high time that plans were being made for ex hibits now and in ordfr to do this, the officers of the fair aw offering these catalogs free to all interested people in Randolph and adjofiing counties. The dates for the Air, as preyi-ous ly announced in th’ST’tteWspaper, are September 24th through the 28th. The management has engaged two and a half miles of midway for this event. There are several exclusive riding features that are displayed at few (Please turn to page 8) \sheboro Juniors Scheduled Play 2 Games Local Park Asheville Team Is Expected To Give The Local Boys Tough Fight The Asheboro Junior American Legion baseball team will play the Asheville Juniors here on the home grounds Thursday and Friday after-' noon. Asheville has a strong team and ! made much headway in the champion-) ship race, having been finally elimi- j nated by Gastonia in the final series. They are expected to give Rufus Routh’s boys a tough fight. Mr. Routh expects to have several new faces in the line-up for Asheboro for the coming year and says that they will cop the championship. Baseball fans of this section, who have not seen these youngsters play have missed many thrills. The games will start at 4:00 o’clock each after noon and is predicted to draw many fans from this section. Jury List Drawn j The following jurors have been drawn for the September term of criminal court which will convene the first Monday in September in Ashe boro and continue for a week with Judge John Clement presiding: Asheboro: J. J. Miller, E. H. Nance, George Ledwell, L. A. Jordan, H. M. Rich, P. H. Redding Brower: M. F. Wrenn, J. L. Kearns. Back Creek: E. P. Walker, G. L. Richardson, W. C. Routh. Columbia: William M. Kivett, O. B. Cooper, A. C. Marley, J. W. Pugh, G. F. Hinshaw. Coleridge: J. M. Cox, J. W. Cheek. Concord: J. A. Gamer. Franklinville: D. M. Weatherly, R. H. Kirkman. Grant: James F. Keeling. Level Cross: Arthur Peak, J. V. Hinshaw. Liberty: A. T. Nixon, J. S. James, G. W. Jones. New Hope: J. F. Russell, J. A. Har dister, B. C. Lanier. Providence: L. M. Holliday, T. E. Routh. Randleman: Date Bowman, Earl Allred, W. L. Fogleman, J. Lindley Lassiter. Richland : L. A. King. Tabernacle: E. C. Hughes, J. H. Summey, J. M. Miller, C. H. Hoover, L. C. Smith. Trinity: H. A. Tomlinson, J. M. Tay lor, C. W. Stanley, C. F. Floyd, John H. Payne. Union: C. R. Goley, C. B. Shaw, Ar lie Hall Weekly News Items From Ramseur And Of That Community M. E. Johnson Returns From Meeting; Is Called To Bed side Of His Sister Johnsons Visiting Rev. J. M. Barber Fills Appoint ment Sunday; Passes Week End In Ramseur Ramseur, Aug. 20.—Mrs. R. W. Hayworth of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. D. S. Coltrane and children of Greensboro and Mrs. G. Hayworth of Asheboro were the guests of Mrs. G. C. Ellis one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent Sunday at High Point. Mrs. J. P. Cox spent the past two weeks with relatives and friends at Wendell, Richmond and other points. Misses Lucy Wylie and Eugenia Greene, Holroyd Wilson and W. Hen ry Leonard spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach. They returned via Kenansville, where Miss Greene’s sis ter, Miss Madge Greene lives. Mrs. Leon English of Brevard and Miss Irene Dorsett of Greensboro spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. G. C. Whitehead returned Sun day from Marshall where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. McLean the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson re turned from Wrightsville Beach Sat urday, after attending the state meeting of commissioners. Mr. John son was called to Greensboro on ac count of an auto accident which caused serious injury to his sister, Mrs. J. C. Marsh. Ramseur people are deeply interested in the recovery of. (Please turn to page 8) Prominent Resident Of Trinity P a s s e s After Long Illness Funeral For Mrs. J. H. Harris, Life Long Resident, Held At Methodist Church Y. P. Dept. Meets -, Other Items Of Personal Nature " Happening In Community During Current Week Trinity, Aug. 20.—Mrs. J. K. Har ris, a prominent and lifelong resident of this village passed away at her home Tuesday evening after a linger ing illness. The funeral was conduct ed by Rev. G. W. Williams, pastor of Trinity M. E. church of which the de ceased was a member, and interment followed in the Trinity cemetery. Mrs. Harris is survived by her husband, J. K. Harris, three daughters, Mrs. Mag , gie Lowe of Elon College, Mrs. Al fred Cox of Greensboro, and Miss Pearl Harris of Trinity; two sons, Herb Harris of North Dakota, and Vance Harris of the home place. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Peace have re turned from a few days outing at Lake Waccamaw. Miss Mary Neal Brown of Spencer is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Please turn to page 8) Hinshaw Reunion The Hinshaw annual reunion will be held Sunday, September 1, at the old i Hinshaw place, just north of White Hall Service Station, on the High Point road. All Hinshaws and rela tives are requested to come and bring well filled baskets. To Clean Off Cemetery Saturday morning, August 24th, has been set as the day for cleaning off the cemetery at Charlotte Methodist Protestant church, four miles west of Asheboro. All who have relatives or friends buried there are asked to come or send help. Accident On Monday Night Proves Fatal To Two And Seriously Injures Another On Monday evening both ambu lances of Asheboro were called out along with the county officers, follow ed by a large number of citizens of the town, to a point on highway 70 about three miles south of Asheboro. An accident involving two deaths and a serious injury was the cause of the excitement. A large, three thousand gallon oil truck, driven by W. A. Grimes of Lexington ran over Mrs. George Simmons and her six-year-old son, Hassel Simmons. According to Sheriff Carl King, the car belonging to Wade Hursey was stalled along the highway and Mrs. Simmons and small son were pushing the machine to the filling station be longing to George Simmons. The Hur sey car is said to have been headed south on the east side of highway 70, a road running north and south. The oil truck was coming north on the east side of the highway also, when the ac cident occurred. Mrs. Simmons and son were badly mangled and are said to have died Asheboro Baptists Plan For Memorial Baptistry To Be Dedicated Sunday Will Officiate Sunday | DR. HERMAN T. STEVENS A Memory Of Old Asheboro Uncle Jonathan Steed, now in his 85th year, and as spry as he was in young manhood, was in The Courier office Tuesday. In recalling several things about Asheboro of years ago, he mentioned the names of the four outlying sections of the town. North west Asheboro was Louse Level; southwest—Tattletown; northeast — Siler City; and southeast—Gatlin Hill. Many of the families for whom the sections were named are long sinee gone, and many of the present citi zens of Asheboro have never heard the terms. To Stage Race. Saturday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock, Asheboro people will be treated to a sight that will be very spectacular and unusual when two large ostriches are scheduled to race down Sunset Avenue. In addition to the ostrich race, spectators are promised a bicy cle race between two stuffed birds. The ostriches. are on display at the Rendezvous, on Sunset Avenue. Army Fliers Will Form Honor Guard Over Roger’s Body Post’s Body Arrives At Oklaho ma City Airport In Cur tained Transport Plane Los Angeles, August 21.—Final de tails of the funeral services for Will Rogers have been made public by Os car Lawlor, Beverly Hills lawyer and close friend of the Rogers family. A military honor guard of 40 army fliers will be stationed around the casket as thousands pay tribute to the noted ac tor and humorist Thursday morning. At Mrs. Rogers’ request the service will be very simple, with one hymn, one solo and a brief eulogy by the Rev. J Whitcomb Brougher, associate pas tor of the First Baptist church of Glendale, Calif. The body will lie in state under a canopy of pines just outside the Wee Kirk O’ Heather church from 7 o’clock Thursday morning until noon. The private service, limited to 125 friends, will be held at 2 p. m. News dispatches from Oklahoma City report that the body of Wiley l Post arrived there at 3:45 p. m., Tues day, in a curtained transport plane. On the funeral plane's arrival, Post’s round-the-world Winnie Mae, circled impressively over the airport. A hearse carried the body to a funeral home where it laid in state until 11 a. m. Wednesday. Then, a cortege car rying the body drove it to Mayesville, Post’s home town, for burial. H. K. Moore, of B. C. Moore and Sons store, returned Monday from the northern markets where he has been buying fall merchandise for his stores. instantly from the impact. Hursey was also injured. It was thought at first that his injuries were not so serious and he was detained at the jail after receiving treatment at the Randolph hospital, but was returned to the hospital later where he is a pa tient. Hursey is said to have been drinking at the time of the accident. Mr. Grimes was also held by the county officers while a thorough in vestigation of the affair was made, but on Tuesday morning was released on a $1,000 bond and returned to his home at Lexington. The charges against him are recorded as man slaughter. A preliminary hearing will be held on September 9th, in Ashe boro. Funeral services for the two vic tims were held on Wednesday morn ing at the Coleridge Baptist church. | It was planned to have the services on Tuesday afternoon, but it was nec essary, for several reasons, to post pone the rites until Wednesday. | Landscape Painting Memorial To Frazier Family Will Be Presented In Service Dr. Herman Stevens Will Be Iir Charge Plan For Large Attendance At Both Church Services, Also At Sunday School For sometime plans that have been in motion at the Asheboro Baptist church are about to be brought to completion on Sunday morning. Be fore the old wooden church was burned in December 1933, a gift of $1,000 was made for a memorial bap tistry in the local church. On Sunday morning, therefore, this memorial ded icatory service will be held at the 11:00 o’clock church hour. Dr. Her man Stevens, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the service and will preach an appropriate sermon for the occasion. His subject will be “God’s Pilgrims.” The memorial is in the form of a painting, making an appropriate and artistic setting for the baptistry. The landscape, about nine by twelve feet,, is in soft tones, depicting Mount Her mon in the distance, with a river, in the foreground where palms and li lies give the necessary setting and color. The painting was done by Wil liam Hinton, an artist of High Point. Under the painting is a beautiful bronze plate bearing the following in scription, “To the glory of God and the memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Frazier and sons, Clyde and Isaac.” Mr. and Mrs. Frazier were loyal and liberal members of the local church in the earlier and more struggling days of the church. Clyde Frazier was a world war veteran, a member of the well beloved Randolph Company K, 120th Infantry, 30th Division. Rev. Isaac Frazier was pastor of the Bap tist church at Statesville at the time of his death. The Frazier family arc all well known in this county and throughout the state, as prominent Baptists. To this memorial service, the Bap tist congregation and their pastor, very generously invite the public to join in this service on Sunday morn ing—as well.as the. service Sunday evening when the ordinance of Bap tism will be administered. Dr. Stevens is taking advantage of the fact that the health ban has been lifted and is planning for a full con gregation at both church services. At Sunday school, when children will again be welcomed, the attendance goal set by the pastor is three hund red. Local W. 0. W. Camp Plans For Big Field Day Meeting Here Sports, Speeches And Compete tive Drills In Afternoon, Banquet In Evening The Asheboro Camp of the Wood men of the World, at their regular Monday evening meeting at Pugh Funeral home, discussed and formed a tentative program for the big field day program which will be held here Saturday at which members front camps from High Point, Thomasville, and Winston-Salem will be guests of the local camp. According to the arrangements, there will be a general assembly at' the courthouse at 2:00 p. m. The^ speech of welcome will be delivered, by D. B. McCrary with the response by D. E. Henderson, of Charlotte, whe is state consul of the Woodmen. Later in the afternoon there will be soft-ball games, horse shoe pitching and other activities. At 4:30, in the courthouse yard, will be interesting; competitive drills. At the Methodist Protestant church, at 6:00 p. m., all will gather for the banquet, which will be served by the M. P. ladies. Larry Hammond, promi nent Asheboro attorney, will be the toastmaster and D. E. Henderson the principal speaker. The Thomasville quartet will present a short musical program. A class initiation will be held at 8:00 o’clock and the initiation work: will be conferred by the Thomasville and High Point degree teams. Several hundred members from this section are expected to attend. GRAYS CHAPEL NEWS Franklinville, Route 1, Aug. 21.— Everybody around here is busy curing: tobacco and getting very good cures. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pngk, recently, a daughter. Mrs. Ivey Clark, of Compton, Calif,, Mrs. E. C. Kimery and daughter, Mrs. Virginia White, and little grand daughter, Juanita Kimery, of Greens boro, and Mrs. Chas. Allen, of High Point, were guests of Mrs. Clyde Routh, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bonkemeyer and children, of Asheboro, were visi tors at A. H. Lackey’s, recently. Mrs. Clyde Routh and children spent the week end at Wilmington, Carolina Beach and White Lake.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1
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