Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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From the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market 0nZ™£nth£einw£ ^Safem Lea/ Tobacco Market tSflits gratitude to its true friends—those Piedmont tobacco Sowers who have made th.s an Outstanding year for the Twin CAtSbSinnin* of the present s8les season, the invitation to powers to sell in Winston-Salem promised them every benefit ac cruing from patronizing one of L world’s largest markets and from the most cordial and per sonal interest to each offering of tobacco. , . This promise has been ful filled, as every grower-patron of the Winston-Salem market will readily testify. The number of visitors to the market has stead 'ily increased and general satis faction has reigned. So, in this Thanksgiving sea son, we thank you. You have giv en us cause for gratitude and we know that we are not presump tious in saying that this Thanks giving has an even greater and deeper significance for you and yours because you know you have gotten the best by selling on “the world’s best market.” We wish you the happiest of Thanksgivings and the joys of life to the fullest. • WINSTON-SALEM LEAF TOBACCO MARKET. s.cTof Ufippij Ulotoliiiq! THE M. W. PARRIS INSURANCE AGEN “WE PAY FOR YOUR ASHES’* INSURANCE AND BONDS Telephone 271 107 Sonnet Are. Asheboro, N. C. Kivett Electric Co. At Your Service PHONE 325 If It’s . . . ELECTRICITY ... Thats Our Speed! CONTRACT WIRING Motor and Power Service or SMALL JOBS Given Personal Attention v By-^ aCKIVETT Electric Tobacco Sales At Mebane Market Largest Ten Years Prices On Monday’s Sales Show Great Increase Over Past Ten Day Average Two Veteran House Men Run Piedmont Growers May Get Quick Sale And Return Home On Same Day Of Sale The Mebane tobacco market, which has been operated continuously for more than twenty-five years is en joying a steady growth, this season promising a larger poundage and bet ter average than any for the past ten years. Monday’s sales were extra large in all the houses but cleared by closing time that evening. Prices cn this sale showed a great increase over those of the preceding ten days. This market has a full corps of ma jor tobacco company buyers, as well as being represented by several in dependent companies. In Mebane is the Piedmont Ware house which is one of the best light ed houses in the tobacco belt. It is operated by W. T. (Walter) Dillard and Joe D. Woods, men of long ex perience in the tobacco business and known throughout this tobacco sec tion for their square dealing. These two men know tobacco and know when the grower gets the top mar ket price for it. They place every convenient faci lity with the farmers and are proud that they are able to give a quick sale in time for the return trip on the same day. Mebane warehousemen, buyer;', citizens and business men are vital ly interested in their market and show every consideration to the far mer who sells on their market. Miss Royals Weds Clarence Ridge At High Point Sunday A wedding- of interest throughout the state was that of Miss Carrie Maie Royals, of Thomasville, and Clarence C. Ridge, of Jackson Creek, which- was solemnized Sunday afternoon, November 17th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 0. F. Barnes in' High Point, Rev. Barnes officiat ing. The ring ceremony was used. Guests for the wedding included the families and intimate friends. The bride-was attired in a lovely brown manoa crepe dress with rhinestone buttons, and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of talisman roses and valley lillies. Mrs. Ridge is the youngest daugh ter of C. N. Royals, and the late i Mrs. Royals. She is p graduate of Trinity high school, and for the past [few years has held a responsible po sition in Thomasville. Mr. Ridge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ridge of Davidson former ly of Randolph county and is in the mercantile business. Immediately after the nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Ridge left by motor for St. Petersburg, Fla., and other points of interest. The bride traveled in an In dian rust crepe dress with brown ac cessories. Hughes-Pugh The marriage of Miss Mattie Es telle Pugh and William Calvin Hughes, both of High Point, was sol emnized Saturday, November 9th at Hillsville, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter G. Hughes, pastor of tlv First Baptist church of Hillsville. For her nuptials the bride wore a handsome fall suit of brown with matching accessories. She is a form er resident of Asheboro, and is the youngest daughter of the late Alfred S. and Sarah C. Pugh, of Randolph county. She is a sister of Mrs. Dan Henley of Asheboro. Mr. Hughes is a son of Riley C. Hughes and the late Mrs. Mary Hughes Elliott of High Point. After a wedding trip through West Vir ginia and other points of interest they will be at home in High Point, where Mr. Hughes is employed by the High Point Mattress Co. Former Randolphian Dies Emporia, Kans. Hospital Nov. 11th Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Alvis M. Voncannon, of Waverly, Kans. She is the daughter in-law of G. A. Voncannon, 823 West Green street, High Point. Mrs. Von cannon before her marriage was Miss Mamie Welbom, the daughter of the late Walter Welbom and Mrs. Della Farlow Welbom. The family moved from Randolph county to Kansas. Surviving are her husband, Alvis M. Voncannon; one son, Clifton of the homeplace, and one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Kunkle of Waverly, Kans.; one sister, Mrs. Willie Sum ner of Kansas; four brothers, Tom my and Everett of Kansas, Hertha of Silver Springs, Colo., and John of Missouri, and several relatives of Asheboro and’ High Point, who will regret to learn of her death. Bazaar and Play A bazaar will be given by the la dies of Mt. Vernon M. E. church Fri day afternoon, November 29, at Car away school house. Refreshments will be sold. A play sponsored by these ladies will be presented at 7:30 o’clock, Friday night by members of First Reformed church, High Point. The public is cordially invited to at tend. The proceeds will be used for worthy church purposes. Recent rains' in Forsyth county have brought the fall-planted alfalfa up to a perfect stand with prospects now of a good crop next season. 1 P.-T. A. To Present A Band Concert On Monday, December 2 The Asheboro Parent Teachers As sociation will present to the people of Asheboro the Albemarle School Band on the night of December 2nd, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. This band, under the leadership of Patrick J. Leonard, consists of children from the age of 8 to 15, and from what we understand they are well organized and promise the public an hour of de lightful entertainment, as well as in structive. Mr. Leonard comes very highly rec ommended, and it is hoped that he can soon come to Asheboro to organ ize a similar band in the school. He also hopes to have a private class. Lets give thi3 band a good audience and help the local P.-T. A. at the same time. P. O. Department Requests During the holiday time the vol ume of mail increases approximately 200 per cent. It is a physical impos sibility to handle this great mass of mail matter efficiently and promptly within a few days. Therefore to as sure delivery of their Christmas pres ents, cards, and letters by Christmas Day the public should SHOP AND MAIL EARLY..Do your Christmas shopping so that you can mail your gifts, greetings, and letters to rela tives, friends, and loved ones at least a week or 10 days before Christmas, according to the distance. This will not only make it certain that they are received before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your pos tal service and to postal employees and enable them to spend the Christ mas holiday with their families. Noted Colored Film Star Here On Screen Monday, November 2 Daniel Haynes, famous colored movie and stage star will be on the screen in a talking picture, the “Last Mile,” Monday night, Dec. 2nd, at the Randolph County Training School. Haynes had the leading role in “Hal lelujah” with an all colored cast a few years ago. He also had at one time a prominent part in “Green Pastures,” which has had an unpre cedented run in New York and throughout the country. He is now making pictures in Hollywood. Also Ethel Waters and “The South erners,” widely known entertainers, will appear in “Bubbling Over.” The performance promises to be one of the sensations of the season, as it 13 an unusual picture with well and widely known characters in the lead ing roles. The Lincoln Theatre of Charlotte is presenting the show. A small admission fee will be charged and the picture begins at 7:30. UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION -T . The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination for the position of Unskilled Laborer for filling va cancies in the Custodial Service, Post Office, Asheboro, N. C., the usual en trance salary being 50 cents an hour. Applications for this position must be on file on or before Dec. 3, 1935, with the Secretary, Board of U. . S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office, Asheboro, N. C. No educational test will be given and applicants will not be assembled for a mental examination. The rat ing of competitors will be made sole ly with reference to their physical ability, a rating of at least 85 being required for eligibility. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the Sec retary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office, Asheboro, N. C. Quarterly Meeting For Science Hill Is Well Attended Sophia, route 1, Nov. 27.—Rev. Ed ward Harris will fill his regular ap pointment at Marlboro Sunday, Dec. 1st, at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Farlow spent Saturday afternoon in High Point. Willis Beeson has purchased a new car. Thomas Robbins and daughter Miss Clara, of Randleman, attended ser vices at Marlboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coe were visi tors in this section recently. Mrs. W. B. Ridge is recovering from a tonsil operation. Several from this section attended quarterly meeting at Science Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Jones, of Maxton, visited Mr. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Colbert Farlow, recently. Misses Alice Overaker and Sue Williams of High Point Were supper guests of Miss Cora Edwards one night recently. Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Auman recently were Mrs. J. M. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coltrane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Coltrane, Roy Coltrane and Hazel Hicks. Mrs. Eliza Edwards and daughter Com spent one day recently at their farm near Asheboro|. Attend Funeral Of Relative Mrs. Carrie E. Boling and Miss Jewel Boling returned Monday from Rockingham where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Bol ing’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Dobbin. Mrs. Dobbin has visited many times in this county and was known by a num ber of people. STOR1BS OF THE JUNGLES An interesting account of the wild tribe of Tarzans found in an unex plored Philippine wilderness. One of ■imit features of the December 1 is mlTif the American Weekly, the big nagasine which comes regularly with he BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI CAN- Your newsboy or us ymu copy. fn^jrrr THANK YOU, AMERICA, for more than a Million cars in 1955 This year Chevrolet has two very good reasons for saying, "Thank you, America.” One reason is that people have bought so many Chevrolet cars that production for the year will reach 1,040,000. And the other reason is that they have placed a record number of orders for new 1936 Chevrolet* during the first fnv weeks they have been on display. Chevrolet is indeed happy to say, "Thank you, Americaand to pledge continued adherence to the manufac turing and service policies which have won and held this friendship. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. 60/ NEW GREATLY REDUCED G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Lowest financing cost in G.M.A.C. history. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices. CHEVROLET cotm Read the history of radio's greatest developments and you are reading a history of RCA activities! Years from now the Magic Brain and the Magic Eye will take their*place among such radio milestones as the first powered loudspeaker and the first AC set...both RCA-developed, o? course. • TUBES • TUBES MODEL TI-14—A thrilling toblo modal whan It's tunad In on foialgn or U. S. programs— pollen, aviation or a mo tour calls. That's baeousa It has tho now Magic •rain and Motal Tubas, and 1936 quality from antenna to laudspaohar. .... RCA Wartd-V h tha sona thrllllng^rodio spogkor and AMOS I Furniture Company ; For Less” Asheboro, N. C.—Hem lemp, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
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