ASHEBORO,
MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND
RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE
COURIER—IT LEADS
■
PRINCI
NOT HEN
ASHEBORO, N.
RSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1985.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 44
Show«r
jjf the Susanna Wesley Bible class of
tfe M. E. Sunday school* its regu
Z meeting', Friday evening in the
STrata room. Miss Lilly Hughes,
president, had charge of the meeting.
Miss Myrtle Hudson^treasurer, made
, report of the sear’s work. The
treasurer; Miss Lucy »uie assistant
secretary and treasurer; Meadames E.
L. Moon and J. C. McAlister, flower
committee; Miss Myrtle Hudson, cor
responding secretary. A shower was
given for Mrs. J. C. Riley, a recent
bride, who before her marriage was
Miss Mary Wilson. All were invited
into the dining room where the hos
tesses served chicken salad and hot
coffee. Those present were Misses
Selma Hayes, Lucy Buie, Katherine
Julian, Irene Kinney, Lillian Jones,
Frances Parks, Ruby Allred, Mrs.
Garland Trogdon, Mrs. Joe Allred, J.
C. McAlister and Mrs. J. C. Riley.
Mrs. W. P. Ward gave a surprise
birthday party for Miss Iola Bur*
gess, Tuesday night, October 22nd.
Among those present were Miss&
Ava Curtis, Ina York, Mildred Mit*
Annie Rath
chell, Sarah
Martin, Maxine York, Frances Pruett,
Aileen Brown, Lois §aundera and
Faye Mitchell. There were many
games played and contests held. After
the games, refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Ward.
The teachers of the Franklinville
school attended the district meeting
of teachers at Greensboro on Friday.
linville Baptist church cemetery.
Mrs. C. H. Welch, of Ramseur has
moved to the home of her son, F. T.
Welch, on West Main street.
Miss Ruth Lineburger, of Frank
linville high school faculty spent the
week end with her parents at Gas
tonia.
Elmer Allred, of Albemarle, spent
the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Allred.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spainhouse, of
Pinnacle were guests last week pf
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes and D. L.
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buie, R. C.
Fields and C. H. Julian attended the
Western North Carolina Conference
of the M. E. church at Salisbury on
Sunday.
Employment Service
Reports Placements
Of 3,753 Workers
Mrs. Mary Thompson Evans, state
director of the N. C. State Employ
ment Service, has announced that
from October 5 through October 19,
the service made total placements of
^7o3, the relief placements being 838.
ihese workers represented all types
m work, carpenters, brick masons, la
Dor ,and domestic service. While the
service has filled 3,753 Jobs, 5.003
new applicant* were added to the files,
wuch leaves an active balance not
greatly changed.
Mrs. Evans states that “the service
s most anxious that employers of
ny and all types of work use its
files when looking for workers.**
n ^n?boro No. 5 in which
Randolph county is included ranked
nwt in the state in placements of 653.
Registrations totalled 386. Re reg
istrations 152 and renewals 565.
fn the local office of the N. C. State
Employment Service the total regis
tration is 1,254.
P«rsoiw arc advised to
their local Office informed when
y have found work for themselves
or are stall unemitlemtL
Western inference Of
North Ci| olina Appoints
MinistJjp For Churches
A
Methodist Church
* On This Sunday
Rev. Howard B.. Powell, newly
appointed pastor to First M. E.
church, Asheboro, will hot rtach
here until Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week. Therefore, there
will be no preaching services at
this church next Sunday, Nov.
3rd. Rev. Powell conies to Ashe
boro from Marion where he serv
ed the first Church, for four
years. The members of the local
church, Are delighted to know
that Rev. Mr. Powell has been ap
pointed to serve them and they
are looking forward to further
progress in their church.
Dr. Truesdale, who has also
served the First Methodist church
of Asheboro for four years, leaves
this week for his new work at
the Methodist church of Waynes
ville. Dr. Truesdale came to
Asheboro four years ago ' when
the Asheboro congregation had
recently moved into their new
building, which is one of the
handsomest in the state. He has
been an active leader in many
forward movements of the church
as well as an excellent preach
er. He, and his family, leave a
great many staunch friends in
Asheboro who wish for them suc
cess in their new work.
Randolph Chapter
Order Eastern Star
Organized In County
The organization and initiation
meeting of the Randolph chapter tJ.
D. order Eastern Star was held in
Asheboro Monday evening in the Ma
sonic haQ. Visiting members from all;
over that state were present with the
Greensboro sbajrter ig #suge of the
initiatory wank.
Officers for the local group were
installed aa follows:
Treasurer—Mrs. Earl Henley, Ashe
boro; Conductress—Mrs. Mabel Un
derwood, Asheboro; Associate Con
ductress—Mrs. "N. M. Harrison, Ashe
boro; Chaplain—Mrs. John "Neely,
Asheboro; Adah—Miss "Katie "Bell Ca
gle, Asheboro; Ruth—.Mrs. "Rosetta
Grimes, Asheboro; "Esther — Mrs.
Mary Graham, Ramseur; Martha—
Mrs. H. M. Birkhead, Asheboro;
Elector—Mrs. Grace Reaves, Ashe
boro; Marshall—Mrs. J. "T. Buie,
Frariklinville; Warder—Mrs. "Lottie
Husband, Frariklinville Sentinel—J.
R. Wilson, Ramseur Organist—Miss
Pearl Spence, Frariklinville.
There are 34 members of the Ashe
boro chapter.
SeagroveNewsOf
The Week Indndes
School Honor Roll
Maulers Of Faculty Attend
Northwestern District Teach
ers Meeting Du Friday.
Teams Victorious
Items Of Community
Interest Beveal Consider
aWe Visiting. -
Seagrove, Oct 28.—Members .of the
school faculty attended .the northwes
tern district teachers meeting- at
Gnssaeboro, Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bedding an
nounced die birth of a daughter, Oc
tuber 28. Frances Jmil 0
J. M. Green and A. C. Harris, were
in Greensboro shopping on Friday.
Miss Roby Kearns, of Cedar Falla,
visited her cousin, Miss Oberia Leach
lust week end*
Mr. and Mia. Lonnie Royals of High
Point spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Graves.
The local basket ball teams defeat
ed the Providence teams on the Sear
grove court Thursday afternoon.
Score for the boys was 17-14, the
giris 80-17.
Mrs. W. E. Graves spent Friday
with her father in High Point. _
Mrs. W. % Havens of Masville, Ky,
is here visiting her sister Mm. W, V.
Redding and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a Walker and
Children of Greensboro spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mra.,E. B. loach.
The honor roll for the first month
of the Seagrove school follows:
Second grade: Imogene King, Co
leen Pegmm, Ruby Jean Lucas, Caro
(Please turn to page 8)
Mr. Ross Named Trustee
D. Ross of Asheboro was on
member of the board
Of the Methodist Protest
ant Children's Home at High Point
► f ---r' - -
Many Changes In The Confer
ence Touch This Section Of
State’s Methodist Churches
Truesdales Leave
For Waynesville
Rev. H. P. Powell, Who Has
Served Four Years At Marion
To Arrive Next Week
With the close Monday of the
48th annual conference of the Western
North Carolina conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, |
held in Salisbury since last Thurs-j
day, the appointments were publish-;
ed. Many and interesting are the,
changes wrought by this conference
and, as a result, many presiding eld-,
era and ministers are moving about
over this state and to new fields of.
service. Especially interesting is the|
new church law imposing a maximum j
term of four consecutive years in j
that office. Rev. Loy D. Thompson,
who has for the past two years served j
as presiding elder of the Greensboro j
district, of which Randolph county
is a part, becomes pastor of Central i
church, Asheville succeeding Rev. C.
C. Weaver, whols appointed as suc
cessor to Rev. Mr. Thompson in the!
district. |
Most interesting of all to the
(Please turn to page 8)
Farm Committee
Hold Important
Meeting Friday
Meeting To Be Held At Local
Relief Office On Salisbury
Street At 2:00 O’clock.
Attendance Urged
B.W. McPherson, State Repres
entative, To Attend Meet
And Assist In Problems.
"Debt Adjustment committee, to be
Mid on Friday afternoon, November
1st, at 2:00 o’clock. The committee
will meet at the local Telief office on
West Salisbury street.
D. W. McPherson, state represent
ative, will be present at this meeting
to aid the committee in solving the
problems for the farmers of Nandolp'h
county. The committee urges all far
mers iwho have debt problems to xnahe
formal application to the relief office
before the date of the meeting, if it
is possible to do so. This advance re
port will enable the . committee .to
make necessary investigation before
the time of the meeting and be bet
ter able to help the individuate at
the time of the meeting.
The farm debt adjustment commit
tee is now under the resettlement ad
ministration and plans to make con
siderable headway in the adjustment
of debts in the next few months. Mr.
McPherson attended the meeting of
the Randolph group last month and
plans to render any aid possible in
this section in the near future, ft is
of obvious advantage to the Randolph
farmers to meet with Mr. McPherson
and it is probable that many will take
advantage of this opportunity.
The local -committee includes: B. M.
Brower, Liberty, Chairman; Bruce
Craven, Trinity, secretary; A. C.
Lowdermilk, Seagroye; Mrs. Wm. C.
Hammer, Asheboro; N. H, Prevent,
Farmer.
Kiwaniana Honor
Information has just been received
in Asheboro that J. W. Hendricks,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Phillips, of Asheboro, has recently
been elected Lieutenant Governor of
the Carolioas District of Kiwanis
Club. Mr. Hendricks is a prominent
and popular civic leader in Statesville
where he and Mrs. Hendricks, the
former Mis* Kate Phillips, have re
sided for several years.
Welfare Officer Making Survey
Randolph County’s Delinquent
Children Under New School Law
Robert Lloyd, welfare officer for
Randolph county, ha* been working
for the past several wedw on a care
ful check .of the school children of
the entire county* with especial re
ference to the delinquent attendant*.
The survey Is not entirely complete,
but to date there is a comparatively
a in all number of children who are out
of school, according to Mr. Lloyd.
As the.North Carolina school law
provides, all children between the
ages of seven and fourteen must at
tend school regularly and all child
ren under sixteen years old come
under the jurisdiction of the county
welfare off ice* 4Cta.se r. ?. M,: c
Mr. Lloyd calls attention to the
large number of children on the
of Asheboro who are shining
* n. All
ierence
Conference Y<
Quarterly Ce
Held Thun
Year Just Clfce* In
tory Of Ashebori Churc
According To accords.
•heboro Meth
l on Sunday,
narked inter
r congregations
jing and night
nance was al
| The day had pnevloilsly been desig
nated as “Church Attendance and
Membership Day.” In Addition to in*
| creased attendance on &e part of the
membership of the church, many visi
, tors from other churches of the com
munity'were noted in the congrega
tion at both services. 4
At the morning service the follow
ling persons were received into the
| church: J. W. Hill, Jr! Nat Mason
Harrison, Jr.f W. P. Stdfte, J. F. Lamb,
I Miss Ray Lamb, Mr. end Mrs. 3. 3.
j White, Miss Katherine White, Mrs.
I J. L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
.Bulla, and Joseph Hfenley.
The night services provided an ex
cellent closing of a good day. The oc
! caaion was the wogseg’s fall thank
I offering service in the interest of
Christian education. Thftfeature of the
program was a pageant, “The Lost
Church.” The cast was made up of
the following players :s Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Henley, Samraie Taylor, Jose
phine Pugh, Miss Beatrice Lovrder
milk, Miss Patty Cranford, Mrs. N.
M. Harrison, Mrs. L. F. Ross, Miss
Kate .Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wood, Miss Enolia Pfesnell, and Miss
fnual conference, which meets in He#»
! derson, November 6. He will report
:all financial obligations met in full,
j and an addition to the church roll of
'34 members. The church is well or
ganized and all organizations are func
tioning well. The Sunday school has
Just closed the best year in the history
of the church. A most gratifying spir
it of interest, fellowship, and coopera
tion exists throughout the congrega
tion.
Dr. T. W. Andrews
Is Speaker Monday
Local P.-T. A. Group
Discusses Value Of Good Citizen*
ship To Community Before
Parent-Teacher Group
The second regular meeting of the
'Parent Teachers Association held in
the auditorium of the Asheboro school
I Monday evening was one of the out
standing civic meetings of the season.
The meeting -was appropriately
opened by prayer led toy L. F. Ross.
Education Day is to toe observed in
Asheboro school on Nov. 13. Parents
and friends are cordially invited to vis
it the school in the afternoon of Nov
ember IS. Further announcements will
he made concerning this day. The
prize which was offered to the class
having the greatest number of parents
present goes to Miss Bertha Presnell's
room.
Dr. T. Wingate Andrews head of
the city schools at High Point wais the
speaker for the evening.
The theme of Dr. T. Wingate An
drew's challenging and inspiring talk
was, a good citizen in-* good com
munity.
AH parents and friends are heartily
invited to attend the Parent Teach
ers’ meetings and enjoy the inspiring
programs. Watch the local papers for
announcements concerning P.-T. A.
permits to work at any public work.
These permits may be secured from
Mr. Lloyd at his office in the county
court house at a very small cost
There are some permits which may
be Issued without cost but a permit is
necessary. Parents are asked to take
note of this requirement and see that
their children secure permits if they
do any street sale work
Mr. Lloyd also has charge of the
unemployables in the county and re
ports that this phase of his work
is coming along satisfactorily. It. is
an encouraging fact that the un
employable list has not been in
creased. especially since funds are low
for this work All these people who
are in change of the county welfare
officer are people
federal relief and
Ramseur Citizens
Pleased At Report
From Conference
Rev. J. M. Barber To Winston
Salem With J. W. Williams
To Ramseur.
Birthday Dinner
Personal Items Reveal Illness Of
Dr. C. S. Tate; Other Per
sonal Mention.
j Ramseur, Oct. 29.—Ramseur and
Franklinville Methodists rather ner
vously awaited reports from confer
ence Monday as there was the whisper
of a change on account of the health
of the present pastor’s wife, Mrs.
J. M. Barber.
A number of changes were made
and among them our district lost
Brother Barber to Winston-Salem
District at Cooleemee, while Rev. J. W.
Williams comes to us from Gastonia
District at King’s Mountain.
Mr. Williams is just coming back
home having been reared only about
eight miles from Ramseur, and going
out from that old “mother of preach
ers” church: Rehobeth. Having been
in the. ministry some twenty-five
years he is a man of wide experience
and deep devotion to the cause of
Christ.
He served as presiding elder a num
ber of years, and was also a mission
ary in China for a while, and yet, he
1 is not coming to us as an old man
(Please turn to page 3)
Southern Quarterly
Conference Is Held
New Hope Church
Surprise Party Is Held At Home
Of Mr. And Mrs. J. C. Lof
lin At Sophia Route 1.
Personal Mention
Quilting Party And Oyster
Supper An Interesting Event
Of The Current Week.
Sunday. Saturday
at 11 o’clock a service for worship
was led by Thomas Fisher, who made
a good talk. Following, a session for
business was held. Sunday at 11:00
o’clock, a service for worship was held.
Thomas and Anna C. Fisher of Penn
sylvania; J. C. Allen, of High Point;
Anderson M. Barker of Friendville,
and Stephen Stout, all made excellent
talks. The weather was ideal and sev
eral visitors attended. A sumptuous
picnic dinner was served on Sunday.
A number attended from FYiendville,
Alamance county, High Point, Ran
dleman and other sections.
Saturday night, Oct. 26, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Loflin entertained a num
ber of friends at their home in a Sur
prise party in honor of their oldest
son, Clyde Lofliri’s 21st birthday. He
knowing nothing of the occasion ac
companied some other young people
to High Point Teturhing to the Loflin
home as he thought for a radio pro
gram but found a crowd of young
folks assembled to celebrate his birth
day. Various games were played after
which Mrs. 'Loflin, assisted by Misses
Louise LofBn, and Mary Alice Davis,
served ice cream and cake. The color
scheme of white and pink being car
ried out. The honor guest received
some nice presents. Those present
were Misses Laone and Mary Alice
Davis, Catherine, VadaTia and Cecelia
Farlow, Beane, Iris,Treva, Louise and
Fay Loflin, Ids Spencer, Ruth Cox
and Beatrice Hill and Messrs. Mc
Lain, Marshall Morriss and Byrce
Farlow, Howard Beeson, William All
red, Williatn Taylor, Hermit Poole,
Theodore, Clyde and Oghum Loflin.
Quite an enjoyable occasion was
was held at the home of Mt. and Mrs.
P. S. Boles Saturday night when a
number of their relatives gathered
for a quilting party. There were three
made. A chicken and oyster supper
was served and some string music was
played. Those 4 present were O. O.
Boles and family of Mooresville,
Clyde Burton’s family, Thomasville, J.
H. Boles family, Glenn Osborne and
family, all of High Point
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis recently
visited their son, Aubrey Davis, and
family at Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robbins visit
ed Mrs. Robbins’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Adams, on Sunday
Mahlon Newlin of Saxapahaw spent
Friday night at L. J. Davis.
Several attended the corn shucking
at Elmer Beeson’s on Thursday night,
a sumptuous supper was served.
We are glad to report that A. W.
(Continued from page 3)
Misa Hammond Returns
Miss Margaret Hammond has re
turned to her home in Asheboro after
eight days in Rex Hospital, Raleigh,
following an emergency operation.
Miss Hammond is recuperating in
quite a satisfactory manner.
Stevens Leave For Virginia
Dr. Herman Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens left Asheboro yesterday for
Newport News, Va., when they go to
their new charge, Orcutt Avenue Bap
Asheboro School Closes
October’s Work; Honor
PupilsNamed In Sections
Bids For School
Additions & Other
Improvements, 15th
T. Fletcher Bulla, superintendent
of education in Randolph county
schools, announces that bids will
be received for additions to the
school buildings at Staley and
Ramseur on Friday, November 15th
at 11:00 a. m. Bids for heating and
plumbing in these two additions
will also be received at this time.
Bids will also be in order for
wells for five county schools. These
are Staley, Archdale, Coleridge,
New Market and Tabernacle.
Bids must be turned in to the of
fice of T. F. Bulla in the county
court house on this date. Mr. Bulla
is quite pleased with the prospects
of these mentioned improvements
in the county schools and their
property.
Western Christian
Conference Called
For November 6-7
Will Be Held At Antioch Chris
tian Church In Southeastern
Randolph County
The Western N. C. Christian con
ference will meet in annual session,
Wednesday and Thursday, November
6-7, at Antioch Christian church. The
church is located in southeastern part
of the county about eight (8) miles
from Bennett. Rev. T. E. White, presi
dent, will call first session to order at
10:00 a. m. Rev. T. J. Green will con
duct the devotional service, after
which ministers and delegates will be
enrolled and visitors introduced and
received. The annual address will be
given by Presient White, followed by
communion service.
At the afternoon session, J. Row
land Farrell will present a report on
Christian Endeavor, and Rev. H. V.
Cox
M. A. Pollard will have charge of'
ship program. The report-on Sunday
schools will be given by Geo. T. Gun
ter, and Herman Truitt will discuss
Youth Fellowship. The Christian En
deavor Society of Pleasant Hill church
(Liberty, Rt. 2) will render a pro
gram.
On Thursday morning reports will
be given on evangelism, religious lit
erature, social service, and foreign
missions. C. D. Johnston, superinten
dent of the orphanage at Elon College,
will tell of the orphanage and its
needs.
The afternoon session will hear re
ports of other committees, and an ad
dress by Dr. L. E. Smith, president of
Elon College. Election of officers and
other business matters will bring the
conference to a close.
Mrs. John Payne
Entertains New
Bride And Class
Junior P.-T. A. Of Trinity Holds
First Meeting Of New
School Year.
Trinity Man Dies
Trinity Grange Holds Its Regu
lar Meeting Monday In
School Auditorium.
Trinity, Oct. 28.—James C. White, a
prominent resident of this community,
died at his home Tuesday morning
following an illness of several months.
He is the son of Jule and Eliza Brown
White and he spent his entire life
here, having served as rural mail
carrier for 47 years. He is survived by
his iwife, seven sons, and two daugh
ters. The funeral was held at Trinity
M. E. church, Thursday at 11 a. m.,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. G; W.
Williams and assisted by the local
(Please turn to page 4)
Homecoming Day
Observed At
flint Hill Sunday
Home coming
at Flint Hill churcn
ober 27th. with an interesting pro
gram. Many people from the com
munity, as well as from a distance,
were present and participated in the
service which was an all-day affair
with dinner at noon on the grounds.
The chief speaker of the morning
program was Elbert Farlow of Calif
ornia who gave a graphic resume
his fecent travels over the United
States. In the afternoon, Rev. S. M.
Penn gave the homecoming address.
Robert Lloyd then discu*
fundamental principles fc
community, cl
Requirements For Attainments
For These Rolls Differ From
Former Years
Satisfactory Work
Health And Conduct
Music Pupils Who Have Achiev
ed Success Also Have Names
On Music Honor Roll
The Asheboro city school has closed
the first month’s work with a good
report from several departments of
the school work. The health and con
duct of the pupils have been quite sat
isfactory and the work is getting off
on a good start.
There are some changes made in
the requirements for honor roll at
tainments this year and there are
three different honor rolls: 1— per
fect attendance; 2—no grade lower
than B; 3—no unfavorable checks on
conduct.
The requirements for honor roll
number two are the same as those for
honor roll number orie except that
perfect Attendance is not required for
those who make honor roll number 2.
It is probably just as great an honor
to be on honor roll number 2 as on
No. 1, because those on No. 2 are al
lowed only such absences as were
caused by sickness or other unavoid
able reasons.
Grade 2 Honor Roll
No. 1—Don Alexander, Cecil Brown,
R. K. Grayson, Dempsey McLeod, Rich
ard Charles Yaw, Carlene Cox, Anna
Jean Bulla, Claudine Cox, Virginia
Cross, Mary Ann Hooper, Evelyn Rae
Kennedy, Clara Mae Lamar, Nancy
Lou Morris, Annie Lou Myatt,
Willie Lou Morgan, Rachel Lee
Nance, Mary Neely, Jean Plott,
Mary Sue Page, Leland Jane Thomas,
Betty Brown Trollinger, Nina Ruth
Walton, Edith Trogdon, Marietta
Wright.
No. 2—Nat Mason Harrison, Faye
Carol Allred, Venia Bunting, George
Ann Kivette, Marie Kemp, Glyn Jar
rell.
Bunting, Gwendolyn Lambert,
rothy Lucy, Edith Paisley, Margar
et Ellen Parks, Isabelle Rush, Bar
bara Warren, Juanita Stone.
No. 2—Nannie Lou Austin, Walter
Hunt.
Grade 4
No. 1—Mildred Seabolt, Jimmie
Field, Clarence Lane, Tommy Myatt,
Billy Page, Max Prevost, Billy Trol
linger, Julia Alexander, Anne Watson
Birkhead, Martha Burrows, Juanita.
Cox, Carolyn Neely, Josephine Pugh,.
Joanne Willis.
No. 2—Charlotte Ruth Usher, Ham
per Thayer.
Grade 5
No. 1—Elizabeth Venable, David -
Pulliam.
Grade 6
No. 1—Margaret Alexander, Mar
jorie Hill, Pauline Hancock, Lucy'
Leigh Lowdermilk, Constance Willis.
No. 2—Virginia Lee Allred.
Grade 7
No. 1—Hazel Morgan, Gloria An
derson, Christopher Newman, Lester
(Please turn to page 8)
Two Accidents In
Farmer Neighborhood
Prove Quite Serious
Automobile Wreck At Siloam
Church Injures Two Men;
Mrs. Gordon Baldly Burned
Farmer, October 29. — W. H.
Dewar, L. L. Ray, Worth Paries and
A1 Prim attended the ball game at
Chapel Hill on Saturday.
An automobile wreck occurred on
Sunday night near Siloam church,
when in making a quick turn the car
was overturned, pinning Lawson
Lowe and Nathan Winslow under it.
There were other occupants of the
car but their names were not learn
ed. Winslow suffered a broken jaw
bone and some bruises on the body
and is now in Randolph Hospital for
treatment None of the other oc
cupants of the car were severely
hurt
Mrs. Brantley (Jordon of the Salem
church community was Very pain*
fully burned on .Friday when she
fell into a tub of boiling water which
she had just taken from a waahpot,
to be used in scrubbing floors. She
stumbled on a rock and dislocated her
kneecap and so fell into tthe water.
Dr. Hubbard was called and gave
prompt aid, and she is doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrior, of
High Point, gave a barbecue dinner
to their friends and neighbors at
their farm on the Denton road on
Saturday.
Fulton Kearns lost a fine mule (me
day last week. It was thought that
its death was caused by eating
frost-bitten com.
Mias Catherine Stokes spent the
week end at her home near UmroocL
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of