ooo people welcome you to
ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF NORTH
CAROLINA”
MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND
RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE
COURIER—IT LEADS
guiDWBEKLY
yflT.IJME LIX— —
I
• PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN_
ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1935.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NIJMRER 4ft
vr e w s
CONDENSED*^
OF
State and Nation
N c SL0W IN CUTTING
DOWN DOLE
North Carolina to making
.low progress in removing the un
Dloyed from relief-roll* nnd plae
£*££. Km full time work proj
“f. according to reports from
Washington. This news came with
the allotment of $750,000 to the
state for relief during the month of
October. The FERA lua allotted
*61000,000 for direct relief during
this month or about 40 per cent of
what was being spent before work
relief started. The state received
$1,000,000 in August compared with
$950,000 in September.
SHORTAGE OF FOOD IN
GERMANY
A serious shortage of fats, meats
and fruits is existing in Germany
with police patroling the shops to
prevent "smuggling” of foodstuffs
and enforce rationing of increas
ingly scarce supplies. Housewives
bought all the lard, fruit and meat
they could get on Monday, fearing
an acute shortage of these commo
dities. A deal has closed with Den
mark for 4,000 hundredweight of
butter, which is only a drop in the
bucket. It is almost impossible to
obtain pork and some restaurants
are serving bread without butter.
Vigorous efforts are being made to
increase the production of hogs,
which number about 22,500,000 com
pared with 25,000,000 last year at
the same time.
DEATH TOLL IN CUBAN
STORM INCREASES
From Oienfuegoe, Cuba comes re
port that an authentic estimate
places the number of dead at more
than fifty as the result of a severe
storm. Medical authorities reported
that they had treated 680 persons
for injuries and had administered
1,500 anti-typhus inoculations. Re
lief agencies under Red Chons lead
ership were feeding 3,000 destitute.
Many prominent citizens have un
derwritten the cost of 500 rations
daily.
WINSTON-SALEM MARKET
REPORTS HEAVY SALES
1,460,012 pounds Tuesday, the open
ing day, at an average of $21.70.
The market showed a tendency to
strengthen and growers seemed
well pleased.
that *sales on their
MRS. POST OFFERS THE
“WINNIE MAE” AS LOAN
From Oklahoma city comes news
that the “Winnie Mae of Oklaho
ma,” monoplane in which the late
Wiley Poet flew around the
world, was offered Tuesday by Mrs.
Post to the Smithsonian institution
in Washington as a “loan.” Cong
ress voted to purchase the ship for
$25,000 but too late in the last ses
sion for an appropriation.
Miss Perkins To
Speak Asheville
Friday, Oct. 4th
Plans Interstate Agency To Car
ry Out Certain Discontinued
NRA Provisions
Raleigh, Sept 30.—Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor, will lay
plans for a system of Interstate Com
pacts at the meeting of the Interna
tional Association of Governmental
Labor Officials in Asheville on Octo
ber 4th, Major A. L. Fletcher, N. C.
State Commissioner of Labor an
nounced here today.
Miss Perkins hopes to set up,
through these compacts, an inter-state
agency for the purpose of carrying out
certain provisions of the N. R. A.
which were junked by the Schechter
decision of the U. S. Supreme court
during the spying of this year. The
compacts, Major Fletcher states, are
specifically concerned with minimum
wage scales and child labor provisions
as contained in .the N. R. A. codes.
This conference on labor legislation,
the second to be held under the Roose
velt administration, is ealled for the
purpose of considering the various
phases of state and national labor leg
islation. The agenda for the confer
ence, consisting of a fourteen-point
program, will make plans for legisla
tion along the lines of workmen’s
compensation; child labor laws; hours
legislation of one day's rest in seven
and daily and weekly hours limita
tion; minimum wage restrictions;
wage collection and wage payment
laws; regulation of home work; un
employment reserves legislation; old
(Please turn to page 8)
Demonstrators Coming
For the opening of Margaret’s
Beauty Shop Monday, October 7th,
over the Service Barber Shop Miss
Ramseur Citizenjf
Rejoice Appro®
Government tSm
Instructions Have Not Been Re
ceived But-Plant Expected
Within Year
Other Ramseur News
Mesdames York And Baldwin
Are Hostesses At Dinner j
Party Saturday Evening
Ramseur, October 2.—A wire on *
Monday confirming the government
loan which the citizens of Ramseur
applied for sometime hence and which
looked, for a time, impossible to se
cure, confirmed the loan. The treasur- J
er of the town received the wire, but
the good news traveled fast and the
town, as a whole, rejoiced. The reason .
for prospects for obtaining the fund, !
looked so gloomy, there were not suf- 1
ficient numbers of workmen on relief,
to carry out the project. The troubles
have apparently beein ironed out, I
however, and the citizens hope within |
a year to have a modern water-works j
system. Definite instructions have not i
been received but it is the belief of
the Ramseur people that the board of,
county commissioners will handle the i
project efficiently and as speedily as •
possible.
Rev. J. M. Barber and family spent
Sunday aftemqpn at Duke University
hearing the organ recital and the
carillion program by Anton Brees.
R. C. White and family spent Sun
day at Hawfield.
Dr. N, F. Marsh and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Phillips on Sun
day.
Mrs. C. E. York and Mrs. C. E.
Baldwin were hostesses at a dinner
party Saturday evening, entertaining
at the home of Mrs. York.
Upon arrival the guests were serv
ed a three course dinner at a beau
tifully appointed table which was cen
tered with an arrangement of dainty
cut flowers. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, of Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. York.
After dinner two tables were ar
ranged for rook against a background
of colorful fall flowers. When scores
were added, after several progres
sions, Jlre. Johnson received high
score prize for ladies and Mr. John
son received high score prize for men.
By. Local Kiwanians
Four Appointed On Committee
For Raising Funds For
These Efforts
At the request of Dr. Harvey Grif
fin, W. S. Long made a report for the
Under-Privileged Child Committee
which held a meeting and discussed
plans for continuing that work this
school year. Supt. Turner and his
teachers are being asked to survey
the needs of the school and report to
this committee and definite steps will
be taken to meet those needs as far
as possible.
Since considerable money will bo
needed to carry on the work begun
last year in the school Bob Bunch,
Tom Wiles, E. V. Hobbs and W. S.
Long were appointed a committee to
look into certain plans for raising the
necessary funds for this important
work.
Dr. H. T. Stevens explained how
Kiwanis clubs throughout the country
ere being called upon to lend their
aid in a movement for moral and re
ligious activities of a helpful nature.
Dr. Stevens explained the need for
moral backing of such citizenship
movements as are being launched to
stamp out immoral practices.
Transfers Made In
Several ERA Offices
Throughout District
Throughout the twelve counties in
the fifth district N. C. ERA changes
and transfers have been made recent
ly. The Asheboro office came in for
a share in the shake-up this week.
Mrs. Bertha Cox Rochelle, for two
years a case worker in the local of
fice, was transferred to Troy, Mont
gomery county, to replace a transfer
in'that office. Mrs. Rochelle will do
case work in that county.
Replacing Mrs. Rochelle in Ran
dolph is Miss Vivian Clark of Albe
marle who comes with good recom
mendations from her head case work
er in Stanley county. Miss Clark be
gan work in the local office on Tues
day of this week. ,
According to Mr*. Neal, head case
worker in Randolph, things are mov
ing alopg smoothly in the local of
With Dr. George Salisbury in
charge of the program, the Kiwanis
club met Tuesday evening. An inter
esting feature of the evening was a
talk by Reginald Turner, of the city
schools, explaining the progress be
ing made by the football team. He
pointed out the aim of Coach Swing
and urged that everyone support the
team. Season tickets are on sale at
the local drug stores and it is hoped
that a large crowd will turn out for
the opening game Friday afternoon
when Asheboro clashes with Liberty.
Site Committee Is Named
For Proposed School Bldg.
Informal Meeting Monday
Send News Items
For Publication
In This Newspaper
The Courier is anxious to print
the news of Asheboro and Ran
dolph county, as well as bits from
here and there in the nation. When
you have visitors^ births, deaths,
marriages, parties, fires, and the
like, telephone us, if you live in
town. If you live out of town, drop
us a note, signing your name so
we may know the source is authen
tic. We will not publish the name.
People away from Asheboro and
Randolph county are interested in
news from their home and the vi
cinity. No item is too small to be
of interest to someone. The Cour
ier is glad to publish the news and
invites news tips and information
for publication. The only requisite,
however, is that items must be in
the office before noon on Wednes
days—Tuesday is much better and
insures publication.
First Meeting Of
Asheboro P.-T. A. Is
Held Monday Aft.
Membership -Chairman, Mrs.
Hedrick, Reports Total Mem
bership Of 118
The Asheboro Parent Teacher As
sociation met in the school auditor
ium Monday, Sept. 30 for the first
meeting of the year. The meeting
was presided over by the, president,
Mrs. I. C. Moser and there were pres
ent a wide awake enthusiastic group
of teachers, parents, and friends of
the school.
The chairman of the program com
mittee, Mrs. Nat Harrison, had charge
of the program.
Reginald Turner, the new superin
tendent of the -Asheboro city schools,
gave an inspiring talk relating to
those present the value of the Par*
ent Teacher Association and heartily
endorsing it. Mr. Turner also called
attention tq" the grov£h of^the^attp
dent body and expressed.,the wish that
the Parent Teacher Association would
grow in proportion.
Splendid reports were given by the
chairman of the various committees
and two entertaining solos were sung
by Lawrence Sowers.
The membership chairman, Mrs. E.
L. Hedrick, reported 18 new members
making a total of 115 members of the
association. A membership drive will
be conducted from October 15 to Nov
ember 15.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee, Mrs. Don Alexan
der, ask that all those who had old
clothing to bring them to the Central
Hotel before Saturday, October 12,
for the rummage sale which will be
held on the vacant lot near the Stan
dard Drug store, October 12, to help
pay for the new set of reference hooks
that the Parent Teacher’s Association
had placed in the school library.
After the meeting the president in
vited all those present to attend a so
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Parks. The lovely home was made
unusually attractive with cut flowers.
The committee served ices to about 50
parents and teachers.
Asheboro High To
Play Liberty Here
Friday Afternoon
The first football game of the
Asheboro high school season will be
staged Friday afternoon here at Lind
ley park when the Asheboro eleven
clashes with that of Liberty. This
first game promises to be a good one,
for Liberty has a very strong team,
having recently beat the Greensboro
reserves.
The local boys have a team that
shows good weight in the line but the
backs are light. The kickoff will be
at 3:30 and all are urged to come and
support the team. Season tickets are
offered on sale at all drug stores and
by students specially appointed for
that service.
The United States consumes less
than half of its great- cotton crop.
Big Program Is Planned For Archdale
Homecoming Day Sunday, October 6th
Sunday, October 6th, has been desig
nated as dedication and home-coming
day at the Archdale Friends church.
An invitation committee headed by
Cornelia Andrews and Ella Wilson
are announcing that friends of this
congregation will be welcome upon
this happy occasion. The indebtedness
of the church and parsonage have
in full and, in appreciation
t- the dedication service will
Many Proposals Are Discussed
With Definite Sentiment To
West Asheboro Location
No Part Fund May
Be Usfed For Site
Committee Plans To Make Def
inite Report To Commis
sioners On Oct. 7
An informal meetfaigr of the board
of town commissioners, the city school
board and the Chamber of Commerce,
went somewhat thoroughly into the
matter of the location of Asheboro’s
proposed new school building. A short
time ago the loan of $45,000, P. W.
A. funds, was approved by the gov
ernment and the connty commission
ers, who will have the final word in
the matter.
W. A. Bunch, mayor of the town,!
presided over the rrjeeting and heard
the discussion of this location of this
new building. Several proposals were
discussed with a very definite senti
ment for the location in west Ashe
boro. Mr. Bunch appointed a commit
tee of five representative citizens to
see about the location of the building.
C. C. Cranford was, named chairman
with W. J. Armfield, Jr., D. B. Mc
Crary, Francis White and Carl Page
members of the committee.
It will be recalled at the time the
loan was made that it was made clear
that no part of the fund could be used
for a lot, therefore the lot must come
from another source. The $45,000 is
specifically for a building and equip
ment. It is necessary for the commit
tee to act quickly for the contract, ac
cording to the terms of the loan,
must be let no later than December
15th. The committee plans to make a
report to the board of county com
missioners at theii* regular monthly
meeting on Monday, October 7th.
This meeting and the appointment
of this committee will doubtless meet
with the approval of the majority of
the citizens of Asheboro who have for
many years, been concerned with this
' apparent need of the town. Due to
crowded conditions for several years
in the Asheboro school, there has been
a general cry for-Ja jaw .building.
M. E. Revival Ends
Successful Meet
At Franklinville
P.-T. A. Of Franklinville To
Hold First Meeting Of New
Year, Tuesday
Prominent Man Dies
Allred Family To Hold Their
Annual Reunion Sunday,
October 6th
Franklinville, Sept. 30.—The revival
meeting at the M. E. church came to
a close Sunday morning at .the eleven
o’clock service. Much good was ac
complished, seventeen giving their
name for church membership. They
will be received into church next
Sunday morning.
Work is progressing very nicely on
W. C. Craven’s new residence in
South Franklinville. T. T. Welch has
commenced a six room bungalow on
adjoining lot, south of Mr. Craven’s
home. B. F. Gray has been given the
contract for building.
The P.-T. A. will hold their first
meeting for this school year at the
(Please turn to page 8)
On Fishing Trip
H. K. Moore, E. H. Cranford, W. A.
Coffin and S. B. Stedman are at Co
lumbia this week on a fishing trip.
They are expected to return to Ashe
boro Friday.
Legion Rummage Sale
The Ben Dixon Post American Le
gion Auxiliary plan for a rummage
sale for Saturday, October 5th. Mrs.
George Burkhead, president of the or
ganization, announces that this will
be an all-day affair, opening at 9:00
a. m. Hie money derived will go to
ward the general fund. The sale will
be held on the vacant lot in front of
'the Norfolk and Southern depot.
man Abels and John Abels will tbe a
part of the morning program. At noon
a picnic dinner will be served.
The home-coming program will fol
low in the afternoon, beginning at
1:30 o’clock. Honorable Clifford —
ier will be the speaker at
This is entirely appropriate
Frazier is a native of this neighbor
hood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fidler,
Mias Frances Mended "
Mi
ah
ah
Young People Of
M. E. Church Meet
Tuesday Evening
Miss Josie Mendenhall Receives
Life Membership At Mis
sionary Conference
News Of Trinity
Ehm College Student Spends
Week End In Trinity With
Parents
Trinity, Oct. 1.—Members of the
young peoples department of the M.
E. church met with Miss Mary Boul
din for the regular monthly meeting,
Tuesday evening. Many members were
present and their time was spent on
choir practice for church services.
The Woman’s Missionary society
had a large representation at the
missionary conference held in High
Point last week at Calvary church. The
society has been highly honored by
having a member, Miss Josie Menden
hall, who received her life member
medal and certificate at this confer
ence. “Miss Josie” is almost ninety and
has been a faithful and loyal member
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
all her life. She still is an active mem
ber and secretary and treasurer of the
Trinity society.
Miss Louise Royals, a student at
Elon College, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roy
als.
Mrs. A. H. Flinchum and daughter
Joyce have returned to their home in
Graham after a week’s visit with rel
atives here.
Friends of M. V. Andrews will re
gret to learn that hi is quite ill at
his home here.
Many people from our little town
attended the Asheboro Fair last week
and report an excellent exhibit and
an all-round good fair.
Miss Bertha Pritchard, a member
of the school faculty spent last week
end in High Point, the guest of
friends.
Miss Faye Walker spent the week
end with home folks in Asheboro.
Church Prepares
Close Conference
Year Sunday, 6th
Sunday, October 6th will mark the |
beginning of the last month of the
"for the Asheboro
annual conference meets ‘on Nov. 6.
A full program, that will keep the
pastor and congregation going in high
gear, has been planned for the re
maining four weeks.
Evangelistic services will begin
Tuesday night, Oct. 8, and continue
for several days. Bible study evange
lism will characterize this special ef
forts. The idea is not so much for
large crowds as for interested groups.
The week following the first Sun
day—Oct. 7-12—has been designated
church-visitation week.
October 20 will be “Joash Day.”
The fourth Sunday is to be “Go-to
Church and Membership Day.” All
members will be urged to be present
on that day, and the doors of the
church will be opened for the recep
tion of new members.
November 3, the last Sunday in the
conference year, will be “Dollar-Day
and Pay-Up Day” for the year.
It is hoped that much spiritual en
thusiasm may characterize the prose
cution of these programs. A good clos
ing of the year is fully expected by
the pastor, Dr. S. W. Taylor, and by
the congregation.
Returns To Sweet Briar
Miss Cornelia Romaine Armfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arm
field, Jr., of Asheboro, has returned
to Sweet Briar College as a member
of the sophomore class. Twenty-five
other North Carolina girls are in
cluded in Sweet Briar’s enrollment for
1935-36. Nine are from Charlotte, two
from Durham, two from Rocky Mount,
two from Raleigh, and one each from
Asheville, High Point, Thomasville,
Louisburg, Oxford, Wilmington, Gra
ham, Winston-Salem, Forest City and
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Ridge Resumes Work
Mrs. W. M. Ridge, who, since the
opening of Lee’s shop in Asheboro
several years ago, has been connect
ed with the place of business has re
sumed her position at the shop. Mrs.
Ridge has been out during the sum
mer on account of her health, but her
many friends will be pleased to re
sume business relations with her at
Lee’s.
Quakers settled this community in
1786, but in 1887 the named was
changed to Archdale. This, an. honor
to John Archdale, a former governor
of the colony of North Carolina. He
was a Quaker, staunch and quite wor
thy of the honor bestowed as a mem
orial to him. This community, rich in
history, is one of the most interesting
sections of Randolph county as well
as one of the most hospitable through
the years. The community, therefore,
invites interested friends to join with
them upon this happy occasion on
Dr. Stevens Accepts Call
Orcutt A ve. Baptist Church
In Newport News, Virginia
To New Pastorate
DR. HERMAN T. STEVENS
Mrs. L. A. Frye Is
Honored On 79th
Birthday Sunday
On Sunday, Sept. 29th, relatives
and friends gathered at the old home
place of Mrs. L. A. Frye to celebrate
her 79th birthday. Mrs. Frye has sev
en living children, fifty grandchildren
and twenty great grandchildren.
There were six children, twenty eight
grandchildren and eleven great grand
children present.
At noon a big dinner was spread
picnic style under the large oaks in
the yard. It was a very enjoyable oc
casion for the children and their mo
ther to be together again at the old
home. The day was spent in conversa
tion, reviewing old scenes and mak
ing pictures. Mrs. Frye received many
nice and useful presents.
LA FOLLETTE TO SPEAK IN
GREENSBORO THIS EVENING
Greensboro, Oct. 3.—Sen. Robert M.
La Follette, of Wisconsin, speaks at
the Woman’s CVAIpse of the tlmversi
$y dttrma Cam&Bi totiwafrr'frrm
o’clock in Aycock auditorium. His to
pic will be “Current Economic Prob
lems,” a subject in which he is deeply
versed.
The next number on the lecture
course arranged at the college for the
students is a dance recital on Oct. 22
by La Argentina, Spain’s greatest
dancer.
Lowdermilk Clan
Reunion Largely
Attended Sunday
Major Bruce Craven, Of Trinity,
Is Principal Speaker; Offi
cers Elected
A crowd estimated to number 300
persons attended the annual Lowder
milk reunion, which was held Sunday
beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning
at the Pleasant Hill Methodist Protes
tant church, located in Randolph
county beyond Seagrove. Principal ad
dress of the day was delivered at 11
o’clock in the morning by Major Bruce
Craven, of Trinity.
Highlight of the afternoon session
was the presentation by J. A. Lowder
milk, president, of a historical chart
giving the history of the Lowdermilk
family from its migration out of Ger
many down to the present generation.
The huge chart had been compiled by
Carl Cox, of Rockingham, and Miss
Iola Lowdermilk, of Asheboro.
In the afternoon at 1:40 o’clock
memorials were given by Mrs. D. S.
Coltrane, of Greensboro, and immed
iately following a business session was
held and officers elected for the com
ing year.
J. A. Lowdermilk, of Greensboro,
was re-eleoted president, and Herbert
Howard, of Greensboro, was chosen
vice president. Other officers are Mrs.
E. E. Henley, of Asheboro, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Pugh, of
Greensboro, assistant secretary and
treasurer; A. C. Lowdermilk, of Sea
grove, historian; Walter Gamer, of
High Point, program chairman, and
Mrs. D. S. Coltrane of Greensboro,
chairman of publicity committee.
The prize for the oldest person
present went to Mrs. Yancey L. Cox,
of Greensboro, who is 87 years of
age, and the prize for the youngest
person went to Lester Allen, of Ran
dolph, who is three months old.
Other features of the program in
cluded group singing, devotional by
Rev. N. M. Harrison, of High Point;
special music by the Thomas quartet,
of Rockingham, and dinner on the
grounds of the church.
District P.-T. A. Meet
On Friday, October 11, the Parent
Teachers Association will hold a dis
trict meeting in the high school audi
torium in Reidsville. Mrs. D. S. Ool
trane, of Greensboro, former Ashe
boro girl, president of that organisa
tion for this district has perfected
plans for this meeting. Fifteen coun
ties comprising this district are: Ala
mance, Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson,
Davie, Caswell, Forsyth, Guilford,
es,
Has Successfully Served Ashe
boro Baptist Church For
Four Years
Leads Building Of
Handsome Structure
Also Outstanding Is His Organi
zation Of The Randolph
Baptist Association
After serving the Asheboro Baptist
church for the past four years. Dr.
Herman Stevens has accepted a call
to the Orcutt Avenue Baptist church
in Newport News, Va. Announce
ment was made this week concern
ing Dr. Stevens’ acceptance of this
call and general regret is being ex
pressed over the town over the pros
pects of losing Dr. and Mrs. Stevens.
The Stevens came to Asheboro four
years ago when Dr. O. G. Tillman,
pastor of the local church fell ill. At
that time the congregation worship
ped in a wooden church which burned
to the ground in December 1933. Dr.
Stevens, with practically one hundred
per cent cooperation from his congre
gation, set about building a new
church which was completed in Sep
tember 1934. This handsome and
quite modem church now stands as
a monument to the persistent efforts
of pastor and congregation during
the period of depression. The present
church is valued at $35,000 and the
congregation is now in good financial
condition as the church year closes.
The work of Dr. Stevens during
his four years in the town has not
been limited to his own church. In
civic matters also he has been un
usually active in service. He is a
member of the local Kiwanis club and
his services as a speaker are often
in demand.
Perhaps the most outstanding piece
of work outside the walls of his own
church and his own congregation is
the organization of the Baptists,
numbering between three and four
thousand in Randolph, into a county
association known as the Randolph
County Baptist Association. Dr. Stev
ens was made the first moderator of
this body and he has served tirelessly
in this work. There are twenty-nine
Baptist churches in the county at
i pfegerft _
During the spring Dr. Stevens as
sisted in a revival service at this
church and when, a short time ago,
the pastor resigned to accept another
call, the congregation of Orcutt
church lost no time in uhanimously
calling Dr. Stevens. The church has
a membership of 1,400 and is consid
ered one of the best charges in this
section of the south.
Dr. and Mrs. Stevens plan to leave
for their new work the first of Nov
ember. A word must be spoken for
Mrs. Stevens, as she leaves Asheboro
where she has lent her musical tal
ent and leadership in many phases
of religious work in the town and
cotinty.
Several From Mt.
Olivet Community
Attend Rally Day
Erect, Oct. 12.—Several from this
community attended the rally day and
quarterly conference for this charge
which was held at Coleridge last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tysor, Mr.
Charles Phillips and children of
Greensboro were visitors in the com
munity Sunday.
Miss Ruby Tysor, who is a member
of the Hemp school faculty, spent the
week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sugg and chil
dren and Miss Mamie Sugg, of High
Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell Sugg
and children, of Asheboro, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Miss Francis Mitchell, a member of
the Ramseur high school faculty,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mis3
Ruby Tysor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wrenn and chil
dren, of High Point, spent Saturday
night at M. F. Wrenn’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stout and chil
dren of Washington, D. C., spent
some time recently with Mr. Stout’s
mother, Mrs. T. H. Tysor and Mr.
Tysor.
Mrs. Winningham III
Mrs. A. R. Winningham remains
quite ill in Randolph Hospital, Inc.
where she has been a patient for
sometime. Mrs. Winningham is suf
fering from a complication of diseases
and her condition has been a source of
anxiety to her family since late sum
mer.
Former Teacher Advanced
Miss Elda Clark, of High Point,
has recently been added to the facul
ty of the High Point college, and -will
be professor of typing and shorthand
and secretary to the president. Miss
Clark is a former teacher in the Ashe
boro High school, having been teach
er of the commercial class.
Church Supper
The missionary society
hem M. E. church will hold a
on Saturday evening, October
the home of Worth Fields
Pleasant ~ '
Brunswi
h