M0^t PEOPLE in asheboro and RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS THE COURIER 7,000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO I AS HE BORO, EXACT “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” sEMl-\\ EkKL/Y .ni.Li.MK >-X Est. As The Rp&u’ator February 2. 1R76 Oldest 1 'ain*r Published In Rando!;>li County PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ASHKBORO, N. C., FRIDAY. .TLV 1. l!Of; Changed To The Courier September 13. 1879 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBER 46 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Late News Sia(<'. National and International IlapiieninKS Hriefly Told ---J • MAN III.!’ PARALYSIS S|,;;|.; \ | > S I’O (IKOKHIA M.m mint fry. Ala.— I empor arll. ki-d. I In- epdemic of in faii til*' paralysis lias again f more serious. with ; latest stale to he af jVrtid. reporting its third death Wed tie-day. There are now 320 hi Alabama, Mississippi. •|Vnm--ee and Ceorgia; and (|,.;1Ih-s amount to 21, 13 of which hi Alabama, so far the wol>t siilferer. Health officials „.j|| h .pi-fill of checking the -.. sinci no one using ll,, ne ■* l>-discovered nasal spray In, car a hi the paralysis yet. yml ji„. , ifi cl of precautionary nic.isiiies should show up by the end of i he week. (()VMI's|o\ INAITP.S (Ol \ | IKS TO MARK CLAIMS It.ili" The County Road ll.iiM- Adjustment Commission lie1,; ii- h meeting in Rale gh Wtdu lay and decided to ask eaeli ol Ihe 100 counties to siib an-, claims against :he state ba fmi> \a; i-t 2a. The commission ,il-i ei, ted ( arI I.. Hailey of i;„|, , a- chairman and voted to met i logits; 28 to consider the enmities' claims. The 1113.3 legis lature authorized the creation of a cnmm.s-.ion to study claims, and II coanlies have tiled claims demandin'.: payment of $8,151. |ii,:.::n. representing loans made lhe highway commission from Ii ii 1025. before I hi stale in if o'er all the highways. KKICK SCO IT M ADE ST ATI DAIRY HEAD Ivaltinh.—-The North Carolina Dairy association, meeting dur ing ! aria anil llonu* W eek at S'ale college, elected \V. Kerr Scott. Democratic nominee lor stale commissioner of agricul Iure. as their president Wednes day. I he association also selected a committee to improve dairy e\ * hiWts, ahd laid plans To secure*4 b iter equipment for teaching dairying at State college. ITNii INRUSH CARERS KOI! CHE VTINO I'REJEDK k lamd 01.—The English sy stem ol justice, which works so ef fectively, pave further evidence Wednesday of its determination to insure fairness for accused persons. Two newspapers and a liiitt company have been lined a total of uhnti! $10,Hot) fur referr ing lo (iearqe Andrew Me Mali m’s act of brandishing a nv.hcr as King Edward pissed l> in a procession .July lt> as "an attempt on the Kins's lile* aid similar descriptions. 15c cans.- ol these statements made le!me trial, so common in the I n led Slates, the papers and the li I in company were cmnicied of actions calculated to prejudice a l ie i rial. McMahon has asserted that lie did not intend to harm Elw.ird, but was qnly making a p.ioe t. HI KEEN DROWN AS MND RARE,IT SINKS ' Imago.— Captain Charles l> .wn and fifteen of the crew, m -1 of them trapped asleep ho bo' decks, drowned Wednesday a their hie. sand barge sank like a si one during a sudden squall " i i.alic Michigan. Seven men managed to escape the suction as Ike ship went down and were brought to shore by coastguards iii'n. The boat went down so sud il.iuly that there was not time to put out the lifeboats, and it 1 though that a leak was caused by the wind’s driving the barge against one of the sand shoals abounding in that part of the lake. I r OF AMERICANS SPAIN DELAYED Washington.—Obiciul anxiety the safety of 300 Americans in Madrid increased as the diplo matic corps had not been able l'l> to late Wednesday night to obtain safe passage for a train i,! the seacoast where they could he put aboard one of the Am erican warships in Spanish wat ers. The rebels continue to make the capture of Madrid their chief objective, but government forces ore still in full control in that section. The general situation has changed little since Tuesday, though the republic is commenc ing a ruthless drive against all persons suspected of rebel lean ings who are still within the government’s ranks. In Nash county arrangemehts art' being made to show 4-H club members’ calves and pigs at the Rooky Mount fair this fall. Two Comity Boards Meet Thursday To Consider Furniture For Schools Randolph county commissioners mot. I hursday, July .'Ulth in special OMculive Session with the Ran dolph hoard of education. The pur pose ol this meeting on Thursday morning was to hear bids and ob serve samples from various firms tailing school furnishings and sup plies. There aie seven new school buildings in Randolph county, all of wlvcli must be furnished before j the beginning of school early ir, : September. No real action was taken by the board , on Thursday, but there are several bids for desks, chairs, win dow-shades, teacher’s desks, and other necessary equipment, now under consideration. No orders were given on Thursday, Hut a decision as to the best buy for the money will probably be made at the regular meeting on Monday, August 3rd. The necessary outlay of money will run between seven and eight thousand dollars, according to f. !•. Ilulla superintendent of the county schools. There are between forty and tifty items involved and a comparative price estimate will Varied Comments Concerning The Landon Address Si\ Democratic Governors K\press Their Sentiments In Plain Terms Issues Sidestepped Vatjiie, Far-Rcaehinjr, Inde finite Generalities, Is One Governor's View Since Governor Alf London's ac ceptance speech, made during the past week, six Democratic gover nors have commented in an in Xeggsting fiiabioiv- -eoneemirig the speech. Regarding the speech, sir-h terms as "vague," “indefinite,” and “disappointing" have been used. Ka di of the governors analyzed a d lferent section of the speech and gave what they said was the reaction of their states. Those who spoke were George H. Karle of Pennsylvania, Theodoie F. (;ieen of Rhode Island. Henry Horner of Illinois, Charles H. Mar tin of Oregon, Roy L. Cochran o! N’ebraska and Clyde L. Herring ol Iowa. Governor Karle. speaking from Philadelphia, -aid the people ol Pennsylvania were "bitterly dis appointed” after hearing the speech because of its “vague, far reaching, indefinite generalities.” lb' declared that Governor 1-un don's nearest “approach to a de cimation of policy on any issue is Ids acceptance of the company union, the most powerful weapon against the rights of labor ever in vented." In Chicago, Governor Horner said: “The Middles West is frank! v disappointed in the speech. He had been pictur'd to us by his spon sors as a ‘strong silent man.’ We found that he was indeed a ‘silent, man, silent on the issues and even more silent as to the policies he intended to carry out." Governor Green, speaking at (Please turn to Page (i) Democratic Club Will Name Group For Campaign Hob Wood, recently elected presi dent of the Yountf Democrats club of Randolph county, is busily en gaged at present in lining up cap able men for positions on several important committees, among them being the executive, finance and ex tension. entertainment, and pro gram committees. 'Ihe membership of these committees is practically complete and an announcement as to the Democrats finally selected is to he made shortly. Among the honors received by the Randolph county delegation at the recent state convention of Young Democrats in Greensboro was the election of Roy Cox as chairman of the fourth district for 1936-1937. Mr. Cox’s duties include the con tacting of clubs in the various counties in the district to help their plans of operation and to raise funds for the state organization. Revival At High Pine A revival series will start at High Pine Wesleyan Methodist church on Sunday, August 2nd, with Rev. J. L. Bolen, pastor of the church, in charge of the ser vice. The first service will be held at 3:00 p. m. with definite an nouncement then as to future ser vices. The public will be welcome J to all services. lx.' marl" n, each item between now and Monday, it was stated by the count, superintendent. I he schools involved in this den! are: Staley, liainseu.-, Arebdale, New Mai hot. Coleraln'e, Tabernacle and Asheboro. 1'hese arc all either! new buddinjis or si'/.eahle additions to old baildintis with the work at most of the places complete m neuritur completion. Mr. Ilulla. further states that it delimte date for tne openmp; of the county schools has not been set, hut will he settled at the meetimr on Monday. The plan at present is to open the schools a hit earlier in the fail, either on Thursday, Sep tember hrd or 10th. It is Mr. Itulla’s opinion, in view of the lost time during last winter's early splint;- term, that it will he wise to get as much work olV in the j*-r>od weather of the r ally fall as is pos sible. It .voik-(I a 'hardship on many schools to make up lost time on Saturdays or after other schools had closed for summer holidays, due to the unit uni amount of tint . lost last winter from ed.ieme had weather am! bad roads. Two Teachers Of Scan rove School i Resign Positions Mis- lla/,(*l Aiiman V:ici .Miss i .Alap!( Law mice Will Tcazli Listwhere Next Term Sra::i'mi'. July — Since the re-election el the school faculty 1 las' A;>ri 1, Miss Hazel Auinan has | it i«*nial t«» accept a position as teacher in the f hllingtnn school. I Mi-rs Ruby Tystir of Kroct has been i elected to take her place as seventh ; grade teacher. Miss Maple l.aw'n nee his also resigned hav ini.' accept'd a | esitmi'. in tue Grantham school at Goldsnnro. | .Mr. and Mis. Romie Russell and I daughter Nell of Alexandria, I.a., j are visiting relatives here. , J. iM. .Green left last week for I Chapel Hill where he entered sunin.w school. Miss Maple l.awreuce and Miss, Albert.i Auman returned lasf week fru it Wake forest where they he I been attending summer school. Miss In lli Mae I’ayne returned to her heme at High Roint I uesday aller spending a few we"ks with her sister, Mr.-. W. K. Grave.-. j Mr. end Mrs. II. R. Auinan. Miss Maple and Miss Jewel Lawrence j spent Sunday at I.aurinhurg with , Mr. and Mrs. Tommie McGirt. j Mrs. Will Hughes of A ’e-boro visited her sister, Mrs. I*. A.1 t’on,eligen. last week-end. Miss Mildred Allen of -Vshebcro is visiting tier cousin. M ss \ era U illiams. A larr.e crowd attended the a e ci-eair, sup;.- t at Ik J. I.i.irence's 1 Silt ill la. e \ i" 1111 g. The proceeds will go in,' tile benef t of the' t "Hi;,'tia1i cliurch. ! A a,| ,a lie k of birmingham, Ala . vi. ;P ,| hi- aunt, Mr... < hit - rrtt I / a. h. hot week. lONSil AlHiNOID CLINIC HAS IJKGl'N Will.I 1 r]'h ■■ fun -p-adenoid clinics under ' the dime ion of l)r. George Sumner began Wednesday, when four chil dren had the’ • tonsils removed. Dr. Sunnier saea that he planned to have from four to six tonsil opera ] tines at -each clolic with various, doctors throughout the county op era ling in different occasions. j I'he three cases of spotted fovt r reported la t week ate making a good recovery. A new case of , scarlet frvei was found in Frank-1 linville Wednesday. Popular Asheboro Woman Plans To Celebrate 90th Birthday, 5th All the graceful phrases as “Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be” and the “becoming ness of old age,” do not tit Mrs. Jesse G. Miller as she approaches her 1'Oth birthday on Wednesday, August 5th—for she is not old. Belying the fact that she was born August 5, 1*846, with her well pre served body, alert mind, fresh complexion and springing step, she discusses Asheboro as it was forty years ago. Strangely enough, Mrs. Miller came to Asheboro forty years ago—-on her birthday. Sitting on her comfortable, breezy porch when the rest of the town was sweltering with the ex treme heat, Mrs. Miller looked far across town in several directions, recalling changes that have come with the years. Directly in front of her house is the new First Methodist church and parsonage moved from the lot behind her house, where the graveyard now Randolph Court Nearing Close Of Two Weeks’ Terns All Civil Cases During The Term: Curtis-Hodgin Case Consumes Two Days Several Settled Judge Cowper Has Presided Over Entire Two Weeks’ Term In Randolph Randolph county superior court is moving along toward a finish the end of the week. Taking up the ease of Lula A. Curtis vs. E. N. Hodgin on Tuesday, the case was argued, well into Thursday, lids case involved the breaking of a, contract made by a deceased per son, therefore involving legal techanicalities of tedious nature. Other cases of the week have included the r:e e of Randolph county vs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones. Susan II. Wilson, Piedmont Credit Co., Brown-Kogors-Dixon Co. wherein the county of Randolph became the last highest bidder in the case in question with no raise of hid within the legal time limit. The county of Randolph, for a good consideraiion, has tiansf'erred and set over the bid to Mrs. Kamil T. Baldwin. who is to have im mediate possession. In the case of A. C. Ciirisco vs. J. li. Norman, a voluntary non suit was taken. In the case of Ran dolph county vs. C. A. Stafford, the differences w: re settled out of court. This is also true of the ease of Carney P. Hood, ex rel. the Asheboro Hank and Trust Co. vs. K. (i. Morris and Annie L. Mor ris, whirl', was compromised out of court in a satisfactory manner. A court order was asked and re ceived giving permission to I). B. Met ran to make a deed for a strip of land 111 feet wide on one side ot North street for the pur pose of allowing the town to widen ill ■ street. The reason for the. lien ssity of the court order was the minority of Marianna Redding, one of the heirs of the land. Judge C. V. Cowper of Kinston ha presided over the two weeks term which has been held for the trial of civil cases. Local Baptists Return From A Summer Meeting Several members of the congt" Ration of the Baptist church in tended the Southern Baptist Sun day school conference held at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, .IuI\ 10-24. Of those who went Mr. an>i Mrs. R. S. Allred. Miss Lola Beck, and Miss Helena Beck have re turned after a very enjoyable week, but Miss Ruth Tucker remained to assist L. L. Morgan., secretary d tin- North Carolina Baptist Send:.', school association, in teaching ami spreading the work of the assoc,, tioiv in tho region around Ridge crest. Miss Tucker, one of tin teachers in the Ashcboro scime1 system, has done similar work foi the association in Rundolp:, county. The meeting was very successful, with representative.' from neaCy every Southern state present. Florida sending an especial'y largo delegation. After attending classe and lectures in the morning, the group spent the afternoons visiting such spots of interest as Mount Mitchell, the magnificent Yandei liilt estate, Blue Ridge college, aiw the Presbyterian assembly place at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Cranford, Mrs. John Moffitt and daughte Miss Mary Moffitt and John i. Moffitt, will leave Sunday lor Nag’s Head where they will pass the week. remains. Forty years ago, that corner was just weeds and wild flowers. “But/' states Mrs. Millev, “The opposite corner was not Holdup Victini f skn \ roi; ho;: kkynoi.hs Senator Reynolds Is Holdup Victim Mexico Tuesday Account Of Robbery Given i!\ Texan Who Saw Part Oj Gold Highway Holdup Seven Cars Involved North Carolina Senator I* | Forced To Borrow Money From Friend Toiu'inn; Me'iicn, 1 exas and tlm ;11 ■. Senator l!ob Reynolds of i rol'ina. is reported to b<• | one n;' several victims of a hold u;i :t:■ (I roT'cry !\ Ca:.i|ihel! Jones of Abilene. Texas. who says the affair I occurred Tuesday night near 1 Texaco, (iuerre1:., .Mr. Jones slat: i mat he knew ! one of th.e victims was Reynolds j hecaus*'. "when someone, noticing I the Texas centennial sticker on hi i automobile, said 'Hello. Texas, he j leaned out of his car and replied: 'I am Senator Reynolds of North ('and i na'." Jones wi:h his wife and daugh ter. leon i ne, and Miss Catherine ('other 111 Ardiimre, Okla.. wa t raveling X..rth toward Mexico City, the others, includin'.;- Senator Reynolds, wore soiutr South. "\V • came a round a curve,'’ .lone..- s.-ed. “to find three men aim ing rifles directly at u~. A litth .farther on was a pile o! cock blocking the war. "The bandit- were not abusive, only busine e-like. they took SO pesos (about shot from me, la from my da ieliter ov watch my employe- prese:!i"i| to me. and Miss Ci I'm w > Isi w at'-li. "Th. y al.-o in k a pair of bino cu!-,, s. Ini; > he case." While one - audit k< p' a rill-.' at his rib a 'two ntln rs made him open suitca- - . -I ■ - ■ .- aid. Senator Reyedds left .Mexico City earn ; estorday morning. on route to Acapulco, it was said at the Co led States embassy, where the senator stayed while in Mexico, a true-i of Ambassador Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. ft was further stated that Senati r Reynolds had to borrov. .fan from a fellow traveler who had manatred to save a purse con taining' s'ioli, which was secreted away during the holdup. The bandit were itesrribcd as "polite, but business-like." J. Robin I'.auemn, supervisor of rural i- nafililation for Randolph county, visited his home near Raleigh Saturday and Sunday, and attend'd th • state convention of farmers and tarni women in Ra leigh Monday. vacant, for the Burns buggy shop stood there where the gas station is now located, and a busy corner it was.’' She then placed the Burns residence, whore this well known buggy maker of Randolph couiut lived. Especially is Mrs. Miller im pressed with the way the Asho * boro-Randleman highway is built | up—"homes almost all the way (from Asheboro to Randleman. Isays Asheboro’s nonogenerian, as j she recalled that there was "hardly a house between the two towns after the Will Miller place until the Bostick house in the edge ol Randleman.” The Miller house is only a few houses north of Mrs. Miller’s own residence. The old court house and jail were two blocks east of her home, and around these two buildings, anil the law building to the north, re volved the business of the little (Please turn to Page C) North Carolina Is Not Receiving Her Share PWA Funds Press Reports From Washing ton Of Recent Date Reveal State is Shortchanged Percentage Is Low ''talc Has 1 wo Anri Half Per cent Of Population With l nfair Allocation According to press report- re leased from Washington on Wed nesdii.v, N’orth Carolina got le-s Ilian its share of the first I’WA allocations provided from the >300, ooo.dou fund made available Fei that purpose at the last ses.-ion o'" the congress. However, the state's share was the largest it has evei received. (■rants of 1.1 per cent, totalling •■*•22,7*52,0.*54 for 352 projects were announced Wednesday. I'he tola1 cost of the projects will be >70. 774,1 ltd. Right of the 352 projects are lo •ated in North Carolina anil then total cost is >>04,40> or 1.0 per rent of the total. North Carolina has two and one half per cent of the population of the country hat in previous I’WA allotments has received less than one per cent of the total amount allotted. Preference is now being given to these projects in which the .75 , per cent to he borne locally can ( he raised otherwise than by hor-1 rowing from the Federal govern ment and 55 per cent loans on the I projects announced today totalled only .>2,142,000. North Carolina received two of these loans total ling >41,0011. Wednesday's list was smaller than had been anticipated because President Roosevelt is holding up i 450 other projects on which grants will total >70,000,000 in order to determine if relief labor is avail able at the site, a necessary step. All of the projects will lie com menced by October 1 of this year and will be completed within one year. The relief labor requirement is believed responsible for the omis | sion of a number of North Caro 1 lina projects including several ! made by state institutions. Must of the North Carolina al inttments today were for schools, the largest being a grant of >157, pop to Wake county for a school building program to cost >170,000 and to consist of new schools at (ireen Hope and New Hill and a new Negro school at Cary and ex tensive additions to 12 existing school plants throughout the county. Other allottments of grants only were as follows: Town of Washington grant of >04,700 for a >144,700 extension to municipal electric plant; grant of >40,0(1!) to Union county for a school building program to cos' >110,000; grant of >40 000 to Wilkes county for the same pur pose; grant of >."1,4S5 to town of Fuquay Springs for sewerage system; grant of >7,0oo to Fdge cinnhe county for school i mi id in;: program to cost >100,00(1. The two loans and grants were made to the towns of Ilurgaw and Candor,1 both for sewerage systems. Bureau- gets a grant of >10,030 and a loan of $24,000. Candor gets a grant of >i:i,oun and a loan of > 17,01m. Randolph County To Be Featured In N. C. Magazine According to Carl Goercli, editor of The State. Randolph county will bo featuied in this week's issue of his magazine. The State, according to Mr. Goerch’s own description is a weekly survey of North Carolina. This week, the copy will be devot ed to Asheboro, the center of the state and will Carry various items of interest, pictures and stories concerning the county. Mr. Goerch will also talk on Randolph county tit his usual broadcast period on Friday after noon from 5:45 to (Coil o clock from Wl’TF, Raleigh. 4 he talk and edition of Mr. Goerchs news magazine, will probably tie into an interesting bit of publicity tor the town of Asheboro and county id Randolph. FR.VNKMNV ILLK GIKE IS BETA GU I? WINNER Miss Hilda Gray Brady, gradu ate of this years class in high school, has been announced as the winner of the National Honorary Beta club medal from the 4th con gressional district. This medal is awarded on the basis of competi tive examinations in history and English. Miss Brady was an honor graduate of the Franklinville school and will enter Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina in September. Miss Marshall Page of Aber deen is the house guest of her uncle, Fred Page, and family on Park street. Savings Bonds Proving Popular With Asheboro U. S. Postoflice Patrons ♦ Notice Your Label Send ( heck For Your Subscription July was designated by I hr Courier as ! he month for pay ing up s!ii>s tile cen Stitlltioii, and lulls demgtled P limit li’e iurisdict mi: r runr e ... funet mu of I in* - ■ plum n rolll ' ■ the I'llited State- or 1 m ■ ". federal courts. “Tile number and toimi o' Cm-., bills and resolutions, indh ale t m: there is in some i|iiar!ei> a 1.mi ni' understanding o: our. cwmtim tioiial system or an impatience with constitutional reslra'nts open llm congress and esecutive. that is a disnuieting portent and may be come a serious threat In tile con (1’lease turn to Page G) SERGEANT \FM\N \M> l’AMil.V \ 1 SIT 11 kid: Sergeant l.obbetis Auman, Mrs. Aiimnii, their twin sons, Thomas and Samuel ami daughter, Evelyn, arrived in Asheboro 1 hursday Its a visit to their brother and sister, Mr. and Mis. Frank Auman and family. Sergeant Aumiui. a nativi of Randolph, is on leave now, Iron) Langley Field. Va., but in a few months will have completed thirty years of army service. At that time, he plans to retire from the ser vice and make his home in North Carolina. Mrs. Auman is a sister of Mrs. Frank Auman. being daughters of the late Charlie Luck of Seagrove route two, a well known citizen of Randolph county. Play Al Flint Hill “And Mary Did’', a play in three i acts, will be presented by members of the Sunday school at Flint Hill Congregational Christian church, i Saturday evening, August 1, at 8 j o’clock at the Flint Hill school ] house. ^jrth d In (Quarter ^.vestments *-«ng Says 'S'aken Ad Ak ^ Deferred Payment Hohv'T Are Redeemable Anytime After 60 Days Sale of United States savings bonds, first made available to the public on March 1, 1035, passed the half billion mark, figuring the iiiaturity value, ear y in July, ac cording to announcement by Wayne C. Taylor, acting secretary of the treasury. Sales in 1036 grew at a rate bo per cent greater than that in 1035. evidence that the people are taking to this form of invest ment more and more each day. The sales since the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1, are even better, being approximately 75 per cent ahead of average sales for July. 1(r;5. J. O. Redding Ashebnro post master. declared that the savings bonds had proven very attractive as an investment to the patrons of the local postoffice. Many have taken advantage of the oppor tunity, some $20,000 worth of the bonds having been sold during the quarter ending June 30 to Ashe boro patrons, the bonds ranging in denomination from $25 to $1,000. Mr. Redding said prospects for the present quarter are equally good. Mr. Redding explained for the benefit of prospective investors that though they are deferred pay ment bonds they are redeemable at any time after sixty days with interest at the U. S. Treasury. Another advantage of these bonds is that they are non-taxable, yet bear 3''< interest, approximately 1' more than the average non taxable investment. Tabulated figures on the audited sales in the various states ‘for -April show Illinois in first place with New York second and North Carolina nineteenth, having sold $351,262.50 worth of savings bonds. Preliminary returns for May re veal that North Carolina fell to twenty-sixth place, selling $200, 625.00, while Iowa took first place with Illinois second. United States savings bonds may be purchased at all post offices of the first and second class, at most of the third class, and at some of the fourth class offices or direct hy-mail from the Treasurer of the United States, or any Federal Re serve Bank. The direct-by-mail sales have likewise shown a con sistent ratio of increase during the last several months. The upward trend of sales is apparently due not only to increasing numbers of new purchasers but to the purchases made by present owners at regular intervals. To date there have been issued approximately 1,700,0(11) savings bonds. As the limitation of in dividual ownership is restricted by law to >10,000, maturity value, is sued during any calendar year, the sales have been attained oniy through wide distribution to in vestors throughout the nation. A huge percentage of the individuals and corporations that purchased during the year 1035 the $10,000, maturity value, legal Jimite, have purchased a similar amount for the (Please turn to Page 3) KOI MM.HAM I’EOI’I.E ARE Al’l’KIX IAT1V K OF COFETE.SV •lack Covington of Rockingham, who.-e iv,other, sister, brother and friend, wore killed in a train-auto mobile collision near Asheboro re cently, has written a note of ap preciation which he asks this news paper to publish. Mr. Covington is most grateful and appreciative of the many kindnesses shown him and his friends who stayed with hint during the time he was in Asheboro following the wreck, anti during the critical illness and death of his mother. EVERETT BOLING VISITS ROANOKE FEED MILL Everett Boling, manager of the Randolph Farmers Cooperative, in spected the Southern States Co operative Mills at Roanoke Wed I nesday. The feed sold at the local cooperative is milled there. Mr. Boling witnessed the actual mixing ! of the feed at this mill, which has a capacity of ten carloads a day, ! though it is one of the smaller | mills run by the 'Southern States ! Cooperative. He also contacted j several of the leading officials of i the association. This mill at Roanoke is of special interest ta Randolph county farmers and to : Mr. Boling because, as he said, i “Farmers have helped pay for and | build many feed mills, but this is the only one serving Randolph county which is owned by farm ers.”