Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
COMPLETE COUNTY COVERAGE WITH AUDITED CIRCULATION. OCTOBER 3,1935. THE COURIER RANDOLPH’S OLDEST^ LEADING NEWSPAPER. M. E. Revival Ends Successful Meet At Franklinville (Continued from page 1) school auditorium Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. The parents are urged to be present as plans will be made for the year’s work. After the business hour a social program will be given and re freshments served. The annual reunion of the Allred family will be held at the late Milton Allred home, about two miles north if Franklinville, Sunday, Oct. 6. A large crowd is expected and a good program has been prepared, consist ing of addresses and singing. The Bulla Brothers, of Asheboro, Ward Quartet of Worthville and quartets from Cedar Falls, Franklinville, and Burlington are expected to take part. Mrs. Martitia Teague of near Pleas ant Garden, was a guest in the home of C. H. Julian, a few days the past week. E. S. Thomas Jr. and L. E. Cagle, students of Appalachain Teachers ' College at Boone, spent the week end i at the home of E. S. Thomas. CIRCULATORS All Ty pes and Sizes. Priced From *185? HEATERS “ $1.50 up x ( ' • <■ ■ RANGE. Si Steel or Cast Iron For Wood or Coal. COOK STOVES $11.95 up or Coal— II Sizes Priced From Deaths i John F. Teague John F. Teague, 80, prominent mer chant and business man of Staley, died at his home there, Friday morn ing, after an illness of two months. Locating in Staley 62 years ago, Mr. Teague opened the first general ■merchandise store in the town, and operated it continuously until he was forced to retire from active work two months ago. He was well known and respected throughout the state. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Louise Brown; two daughters. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Greensboro, and Miss Aline Teague: two sisters, Mrs. Arlie Daffrtm and Mrs. Philmore Overman, of Staley; seven brothers, W. B., T. M. and J. M. Teague, Staley; R. D. and D. P. Teague, Liberty; H. S. Tea gue, Martinsville, Va., and T. J. Tea gue, Madison. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Staley Baptist church with the pastor, Rev. T. F. An drew, in charge. Interment followed in the church cemetery. John W. Overman Funeral service for John W. Over man, of Ramseur, who died Wednes day in Randolph Hospital, Asheboro, of injuries received in an automobile wreck were conducted at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at Moon’s Chapel Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. The rites were con ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Lewis Price. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Rurie W. Cox Burie W. Cox, 45, farmer who lived on route 1 seven miles south of Ram seur, died at his home Monday morn ing following two years of failing health and two months of serious ill ness. Mr. Cox spent his entire life at the home place. Surviving are his wife, nee Miss Mattie Cox; one daughter, Miss Mabel Cox, one son, Paul Cox, all at home; one sister, Mrs. C. T. Stout, two bro thers, R. C. and S. W. Cox, all of whom live on route 1. The deceased was a member of the Deep River Baptist church at Cole ridge. The funeral service was conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Holly Springs Friends church by Rev. Colin M. Strickland, of Greensboro, former pastor of Mr. Cox. Interment was made in the church cemetery. James Watson Lassiter James Watson Lassiter, aged 75, died at his home in Cedar Grove township, Saturday, September 28th. His health had not been good for the past year, but he was confined to bed only a few days. He seemed to know that death was near, for early in the week he told those around him that he would not live until Sunday, even telling them when he desired the funeral services to be held. This vision was fulfilled and death came as he had said. He was a member of Union Meth odist Episcopal church, near his home, and a kind, gentle, sweet-spirited Christian, respected and loved by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Lassiter, and two brothers, T. J. Lassiter and J. M. Lassiter, of Asheboro. * Funeral services was conducted at Farmer M. E. church Sunday at four o’clock, by Dr. R. S. Truesdale, pas tor of the First M. E. church of Ashe boro. John N. Staley John N. Staley, 66, of near Sea grove, died Wednesday morning at the Randolph Hospital, Inc., following an illness of two weeks. He is surviv ed by his-wife, wh‘o was Miss Della Williams, seven sons: Arthur, of Car raway, W. J., D. S., and V. F., of High Point, Roscoe, of Marion, Va„ and Al vin and Herbert, of home; one daugh ter. Mrs. C. W. Staley, of High Point. Three brothers, E. L. Staley, of Troy, Bud, of Candor and Ed, of Al- j bemarle, and three sisters, Miss Em ma Staley and Mrs. Barb Richardson, of Troy and Mrs. Angus Jarett, of Randleman, also survive. The funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m., Thursdav, at New Hope church, near Seagrove. Alta Dehart Alta Dehart, 10, died Monday morning at the Randolph Hospital, Inc., as a result of head injuries re ceived as she crossed the highway af ter alighting from a school bus. She was .the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dehart, of Seagrove. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Huldah church. Smith David Roberson Funeral service will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1:00 o’clock at Ml. Carmel church near Troy for Smith David Roberson. Mr. Roberson died Monday afternoon at the home of his' sister, Mr«. W. M. Lawrence in Ashe boro after several years of ill health. The deceased is a former resident of South ‘ Carolina but for the past several years has resided in Mont gomery county, coming to Asheboro about a year ago. He was 45 years old. Surviving are his wife and a small son; a brother, Tom Roberson' of Troy, and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Lawrence, both of Asheboro. Mecklenburg farmers say that ex cept for the difficulty of keeping the walls of their trench silos smooth, the silos are functioning nicely with little spoilage of the ensilage. Poultry Sale Set For Tuesday, 8th On Creamery Lot Now Is Time To Cull Flock For Fall; Millsaps Urges General Cooperation On Tuesday, October 8th, another poultry sale will be held on the creamery grounds, off highway 90. According to E. S. Millsaps, Jr., farm demonstrator for the county, the prices will be the same as last sale. Mr. Millsaps states that this should bo a good sale, especially sines this is the season for culling the flocks. Now is the time to cull the hens that are not to be carried over another year. The sale, coming at this time, will af ford the farmers and poultry raisers of the county an opportunity for de riving financial benefit from this sale. The support that the general public gives this sale will determine whether or not they will be continued, and peo ple are requested to remember the date and signify their sentiments by their cooperation. The sale opens at 8:00 a. m. and closes at 2:00 p. m. The prices for this sale follow: Heavy hens, 16c; heavy chicks, 18c; roosters, 08c; Leghorn hens, 11c; Leg horn chicks, 16c. Develop the muscles, of course; but the brain, too. To be “high strung” means that one lacks self-control. The asteroid Eros rotates 112 times as fast as the sun. AIITO GLASS I INSTALLED I Guaranteed Factory Job Prices Right CAROLINA AUTO I SUPPLY CO. Phone 292—410 S. Fay’lle St. ■ —iris-is MISS PERKINS TO SPEAK ASHEVILLE FRIDAY, OCT. 4th (Continued from page 1) age pensions; anti-labor injunctions; collective bargaining and interstate compacts. Miss. Perkins' conference will be followed by an address on federal and state programs for economic security by Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus. A discussion will also be held on the ways in which the Federal Department of Labor can be of service to state de partments of labor and state indus trial commissions, including the ser vices currently being rendered,, sug gested improvements and additional services desired. The meeting on October 5th will be devoted to a discussion of the prob lems involved in setting up and ad ministering a program for economic security. Special problems relating to unemployment reserves, old age pen sions and maternal aid will be con sidered. The chairman of the meeting will be Dr. Arthur J. Altemeyer, as sistant secretary. of .labor., Governor -—ifti'■ ^ - Hughes-Morris’ Ad John G. Winnant, of New H»n, who is chairman of the nation?,1 -» security board, will lead sions on aerial securitv <W nmf s on social security and 4ew?*‘ Social Security Act. Wa« Why face lifting? You } yourself if you smile enough! * il . ^ ,wom*" stress, long in the ^ vies, plays almost every roi“ "V ing the driving of a covered Worry Lines For Your Health’s Sake . . . ROLLER SKATE —At The— Asheboro Recreation Center OPEN FROM 7:00 P. M. TO 10:00 P. M.—30c NEW HARDWOOD FLOORS —We Furnish The Skates— Experienced Teachers For Men And Women This Is A Command And One That Will Benefit You Financially— YOU MUST STOP AND LOOK AT THE Before Buying Any Tire “More Value Per Dollar”—More Miles raad—_ Better SERVICE Than Any Tire on the Market! Guaranteed From 6 to 18 Months ;;7«T MAN - WITHERBEE BATTERIES Guaranteed Months
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75