Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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—■SSS MOST people in asheboro and RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS 7,000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO ASHEBORO, EXACT “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” SEMI-WEEKLY VOLUME LX I Est. As The Regulator February 2, 1816 Oldeat Paper Published'In Randolph"County PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ASHEBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1936. Changed To The Courier September 13, 1879 PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBERS^ After Three Months Of freedom Local Young Folk Again Answer Bell ODoninff Morning Finds Ashe boro’s Young Fry With Sober Faces Many Transported In School Buses Problem Of Enrollment Con sumed The First Day; Kook Lists Complete After three glorious months of freedom children of Asheboro and Randolph started back to school Thursday. In all communities could be sen boys and girls dress id ui) for the opening day, some walking along and some on bi- j jvdes, while others rode in state mses. Alter the long vacation the irospect of school, with excite ment of new home rooms, new contact •, new teachers, even new Minks and new studies, came as a welcome relief to even the most lardeoi'd of those who struggle wit): all their -strength against ac juiring an education. At hath Asheboro schools the jroblcms of enrolling the milling hennas of youngsters kept the teachers busy. Especially com ,Heated was the task of arranging atisfaitory schedules for high ichool students, making certain that classes did not conflict, and rolling out individual difficulties. Last minute figures from Sup ■rintendent Reginald Turner place he enrollment for the Asheboro ichools at 1,322. Figures for the ieparate units are as follows: East ilementary school, 348; high school, 382. This is a considerable ncrease over last year. Kiwanians Have Many Guests For Meeting Tuesday tig in aid Turner Gives Re port Of Underprivileged Children’s Work The Kiwanians' Tuesday night heard the report of the under irivileged children’s committee, presented bv Reginald Turner, who was in charge of the program. About 30 of these children have leen registered, and the average lumber fed at the luncheons was 25. Several musical numbers made ip the entertainment at the meet ng. Evelyn and Clegg Wallace, imall children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace of Troy, all of whom were guests of Dr. Harvey L. (iriffin, sang “At The Codfish Sail” and “Old Faithful”, accom innied on the piano by their moth >r. Miss Margaret O’Brian, the ;uest of her father, Dr. L. t R. )’Brian, sang “Violets” and “Be cause”. She was accompanied by 4rs. Miriam Burns. Other visitors- were R. L. Ran tin, chief- of police of Salisbury, pitst of R. L. Bunch; and Charles Coggin, Salisbury, solicitor of the 5th judicial district, guest of Walter Craven. The club had 100 per cent at endance Tuesday, and so far the wo teams in the attendance con est are running neck and neck. The nesting next Tuesday will be at 1:30, and both sides are planning o keep up the good record. The irogram at this meeting will be n the hands of the boys and girls ommittee, composed of Hinton 'ierce, Rufus Hill and Rev. toward Powell. E. V. Hobbs was ppointed 'by President Rufus iduth to be chairman of the no ninating committee. Mrs. Irene Neal County Welfare Worker Resigns Mrs. Irene Neal, who has been onnccted with the county welfare lepartment as certifying case worker since January, has resign ed this position and will leave oon for Charlotte, where she will >e working with the WPA. With espect to this move, .Robert Lloyd, lead of welfare work in the tounty, issued the -following state nent Wednesday. '/ 1 “Mrs. Irene Y. Neal, certifying :ase worker for the Randolph -ounty Welfare department, has esigned effective as of September 5. Mrs. Neal has accepted a posi ion with the Works Progress Ad ninistration, as special case work nvestigator and will be stationed t Charlotte. Mrs. Neal will have charge of an entire district, work ng out of Charlotte.” ij. Mr, Lloyd also said that this »as quite a promotion for Mrs. 'leal, both from the standpoint of importance of the position and its esponsihility and from the fman angle. - \ Gilliam Grissom Will Speak Here Tuesday Evening Gilliam Grissom, Republican candidate for governor of Raleigh, will speak at the court house in Asheboro, Tuesdaj night, September 22, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Grissom, former com missioner of internal revenue, first drew the attention of the people in his efficient and courteous way of handling his office. He is making a strenuous campaign for governor, and it is expected that a good crowd will be out to hear him at his speak ing here on the 22nd. ■ Primary Results In Several States Are Interesting Senator Richard Russell Leads Governor Talmadge In Georgia Primary Other Elections Primaries In Several States Reveal Interesting Political Situations In Georgia’s primary of Wednes day, September 9th, Senator Rich ard B. Russell, Jr., had a lead of 29,714 votes over his opponent, Eugene Talmage for renomination for governor of that stale. The vote was unofficial and incomplete, but the figures will vary little, ac cording to all reports from that state. Russell, supporter of the New Deal, had 63,490 votes to Tal madge’s 27,084 on the basis of in I complete returns Irom 127 of -the state’s 159 counties. Speaker E. D. Rivers of the State House of Representatives led State Senate President Charles D. Redwine and Judge Blanton Fort | son in the race for governor, All ( Democratic nominations in Georgia are tantamount to election. Ten representatives also were nominat ed. Tabulation of Tuesday’s pri maries in five other states showed varying results for incumbents. Gov. Ed C. Johnson of Colorado won a bitterly contested Demo cratic senatorial nomination from former Gov. William F. Sweet. Two Townsend-supported Repub licans one unopposed, v/ere no minated for the House, while Townsendites trailed in Republican contests in the other two districts. A^l four Democrats in the House from Colorado seek re-election. Three were unopposed and the fourth, R. E. Lewis of Denver, held a wide margin over his opponent, Samuel F. Balentine. Gov. B. B. Moeur of Arizona, seeking Democratic gubernatorial renomination, conceded nomination to R. C. Stanford. In the race for Arizona’s, one set in the House, John R. Murdock held a lead of 1,100 votes over his nearest con testant for the Democratic nomina tion. In Washington, Governor Clar ence D. Martin took the lead for Democratic renomination over can didates on prodoction-for-use and Townsend platforms. Candidates favoring operation of idle factories by the unemployed, under govern ment auspices, and advocates of the $20ft-a-month pension plan led for several nominations to the House. Former Governor Roland H. Hartley appeared the winner of the Republican gubernatorial no mination. Vermont Republicans nominated George D. Aiken, a farmer, for the governorship. State Senator Alfred H. Heininger will be his Democratic opponent. Thp run-off primary in South Carolina brought a working ma jority in the House of Governor Olin Johnston. He also picked up ft few seats in the Senate, which is heavily anti-Johnston. DRIVER INJURED AS HE MISSES CHILDREN Swerving quickly to avoid two children who suddenly crossed the street in front of him as he was driving on Sunset avenue Wed nesday morning, Clyde Burrow lost control of his automobile for a moment and struck a telephone pole. Burrow suffered a bruised forehead and slight scratehes as his head hit the windshield. The impact broke the bumper, drove in the radiator, and shattered the windshield of the car, a Chevrolet coach. Public Library At Franklinville Has Good Record Many Books Have Been Read During The Summer-Vaca tion Period Lodge To Meet Real Estate Deal Means House Will Be Remodeled Into Modern Bungalow Franklinville, Sept. 10.—The community library, located in Franklinville Store building has had a good patronage this sum mer. The average reading has been 75 books per week. The present need is more books. Any one hav ing a book or books to spare, a donation to the library would be appreciated, either books or cash. See Mrs. J. T. Buie. 86 books have been donated and placed with those bought. During school, the library will open' from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. on Friday evening of each week. There will be a special com munication of Hank’s Lodge No. 128 A. F. and A. M. Saturday night, September 12, 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of conferring the third degree. All master Masons welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jordan and daughter, Miss Nancy, of Greens boro, have moved into an apart ment of M. F. Cheek’s residence. Mr. Jordan is a brother of Mrs. Cheek. He is an electrician, who has work at Ramseur and Cedar Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Midkiff of Summerfield were guests Sunday at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Midkiff. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Canup and daughter, Miss Dorothy Gray, of Salisbury were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jones. R. Free Trogdon of Greensboro has bought from Jean Morris of Asheboro, the Dennis Allred place on U. S. highway south of Frank linville and will convert the dwell ing house into a handsome bunga low with modern conveniences. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes, Mrs. Sudie Maner and son, George, at tended revival meeting at Rehobeth M. E. church near Brown’s Cross Roads, Sunday. Rev. O. P. Ader, a former pastor of Franklinville church is assisting Rev. W. J. Honeycutt. Seagrove School Has Made Various Changes This Year New Gymnasium Nearing Completion; Work Will Be Rushed To A Finish Seagrove school opened Thurs day with a large number of pupils on hand for the occasion. J. M. Green, superintendent of the school again this year, announces that there are various changes in operation. i The large supply of rental books were received well in advance of the opening which will help get the school going more quickly than a delay necessitated by hav ing to order books. Several slight changes in the school bus routes save been made. These changes were designed to benefit the largest number of pupils. The agriculture department, inaugurated last year, has con tinued to function during the summer with considerable satis faction and profit. The enrollment of 32 pupils last year will be somewhat increased this year. The school faculty, pupils and citizens of the community are as one in interest concerning the completion of the new gymnasium. The building is not yet complete, but work is being rushed and the finished prpduct will probably be realized within a few weeks. This gymnasium will make Seagrove one of the best equipped rural schools in the county. Randolph County Well Represented Charlotte Rally A large delegation of Asheboro and Randolph county people were on hand in Charlotte Thursday for the Green Pastures rally and the address by President Roosevelt. Ten marshals went as official re presentatives of the county. These were Troy Smith, Liberty; Tom English, Trinity; W. L. Grimsley, Franklinville; Dr. C. D. Kistler, Randleman; Justin Cox, Seagrove; Jesse Craven, Ramseur; and Har-' ris coffin, W. K. Holt, R. L. Bunch and Ralph Bulla, all of Asheboro. Aniong the many others who went from Asheboro were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cranford, J. D. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Bunch, Walter E. Yew, Rufe Hopkins, Will Maness, Ernest Stockner, and Pearl Walker. President Roosevelt Gives Signal To Go To Tar Heel Democrats, Charlotte Rally The President Realizes Hope Of Thirty Years To Visit Carolina’s Great Smoky Mountains; Meets Thousands Of His Admirers And Followers A motor trip through North Carolina’s Great Smokies around Asheville, fitted President Roose velt’s humor admirably for the Green Pastures rally which was held in Charlotte Thursday. Thousands of people from every nook and corner of North Carolina were on hand for this occasion, which goe3 down in political history as One of the greatest events of the state. It is said by newsmen that the lobby of the Grove Park Inn on the occasion of the President’s visit resembled the lobby of the Sir Walter in Raleigh on the opening night of the general assembly. The President was graciousness itself, and remarked openly that he had, for thirty years, wanted tp visit the Great. Smokies and had • arranged the trip at least a dozen times, only to have to cancel his plans. In describing the trip, there was no shade of disappoint ment and such adjectives as '“de lighted” and “thrilled” were used in his description of North Caro lina’s beautiful mountains, long famed in song and story and by politicians. Five addresses and platform ap pearances were on the program for Thursday. In the morning at 11:30 o’clock he spoke from his car to assembled Ashevillians at Mc Cormich athletic field, He left at once for Charlotte, going straight down Highway No. 20 by Ruther fordton, Forest City, Shelby, the home of North Carolina’s next governor, Clyde Hoey, Kings Mountain and Gastonia, and ar rived in Charlotte about 4:30 p. m. He made rear platform talks at Salisbury, High Point and Greens boro, after he returned to his special train in Charlotte. With the presidential party Thursday were North Carolina’s two senators, Josiah William Bailey and R. R. Reynolds, who was with him Wednesday, and Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, White House correspondents, photographers, and prominent North Carolinians who were invit ed to accompany the Chief Executive. The Cherokee Indians made the Chief Executive of the United States a chieftain, and the Demo crats of the state pledged again their allegiance to his banner of activity for another four years. There were literally thousands of well known people of this state gathered for this rally which marked the actual start of the ac tive campaign for the November election, as the President himself, gave the. signal to go. Car Ignites From Short Grcuit As Man Goes To Work The fire department was called out at 7:15 Wednesday morning to put out a fire which had start ed in the car of Curtis Ewing, colored resident of Asheboro. Ewing was driving along S. Fay etteville street on his way to work at Rich’s brickyard when he noticed smoke coming from the cushion of his 1!)26 Chevrolet coupe. Since shaking the cushion only made matters worse he jumped out and turned in the alarm. By the time the fire com pany extinguished the blaze the wiring, instrument panel, and up holstery had been burned. Fire chief 'Clarence Rush said that a short circuit had evidently caused the fire. Randolph’s Young Democrats Are Swinging Into Action In County Since the recent meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Randolph county young Democrats, when plans for town ship organization and the coming campaign were made, the officers and the various committees have been making preparations to carry out these plans. • The president of the county or ganization, Bob Wood, has begun the task ,of calling on the repre sentatives of the parent group in /each township. The purpose of these visits is to perfect the or ganization in each township or voting precinct. It is the aim of the county organization that each township or voting precinct call a meeting for all Democrats in the locality, particularly the younger ones, both men and women, so that they may organize and elect their own officers. It is by no means the intention of the main branch to designate officers in the voting precincts, as it believes this should be left' entirely in local t D. Roosevelt Trinity Items Of Recent Date Are Of Local Interest Missionary Society Meets ^fithi Mrs. John Payne In : . MonUily Session Occupy New Home H. C. Royals And Family Move In New House; Birth And Death Announcement Trinity, Sept. 10.—The Woman’s Missionary society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. John Payne Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. A brief business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. R. Younts. The program was in charge of Miss Bess Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Elwood McDowell and Miss Wino na Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hughes and family (>f Gibsonville were visitors to relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and son, Jimmy, of Asheville visited their mother, Mrs. Mary J. John son, last week. Miss Carrie Phillips left this week for Greensboro where she is a member of the faculty of Greensboro city schools. Miss Elsie Ader of Winston Salem was the guest of Miss Hazel Coletrane last week. H. C. Royals and family have moved into their new residence which has just been completed. The Royal’s former home is being occupied by R. L. Younts and family of the Fullers section. Mary Anne Holland, who has spent the summer with her aunt, (Continued from page 2) hands; but it has appointed one | person in each locality to serve as a point of contact between the local club and the county club. The various committees, such as the executive, finance and exten sion, entertainment and program committees, whbse personnels have already been announced, all have definite duties, and were not ap pointed merely to honor the mem bers. The finance and extension com mittee is purely an appointive body whose function is to raise funds to further the organization, in particular to raise the neces sary money to defray the expenses of the county rally, which is ex pected to be held about the middle of October in the form of a I barbecue. This committee is also j charged with the responsibility of ! extending the activities of the parent body to all voting precincts. A young Democrat has been nam ed to this committee from each township, and its members are the Chmn. Winborne Is Well Pleased With The Opening Early Stages Of Campaign Thinks All Things Point Toward Victory Opens Headquarters Rallies Held And Planned For Various Sections Of North Carolina Raleigh, Sept. 10.—“I have never seen a campaign get off to such as fast and enthusiastic start.” So declared state Democratic Chairman J. Wallace Winborne of Marion one week after he had opened state headquarters on the tenth floor of the Sir Walter hotel here. Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Green ville, state vice chairman in charge of the organization of Democratic women, was equally as pleased with the initial progress. The two had spent the greater part of the week in the field and said they were speaking from first hand information, not from second hand reports. “The Ninth Congressional dis trict rally at Taylorsville and the great 24-county Democratic rally at Forrest City proved that West ern North Carolinians are deter mined to give President Roosevelt, Clyde Hoey and the other Demo cratic nominees the greatest majorities we ever have polled in that section,” said Chairman Win borne. “The only fly in the oint ment is the fear that the wide spread popularity of our candi dates will cause some of us to get over-confident and that the maj orities will be cut down. There is no danger of defeat but we won’t be satisfied with a mere victory this year. We want a landslide.” “In Franklin Roosevelt and Clyde Hoey the women of North Carolina have two Democratic candidates who appeal strongly to women,” said vice chairman Sipl man. “Each is a liberal, each has a life-long record fighting for those very things in which women are the most interested. I believe there will be a larger Democratic women’s vote cast this fall than ever before.” Even before headquarters open ed Mrs.. Spilman began her or ganization "work in a number of eastern counties and last week, be tween rallies, she worked with the chairman, vice chairman and wo men leaders in eight western coun ties—Alexander, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gas ton and Rutherford. Before Nov ember there will be an active wo men’s organization in every county of the state, she predicted. “In the past the women have been casting about 45 per cent of the Democratic vote in this state;” said the vice chairman. “This year we hope to cast as many votes as the men.” Republican Club Of Randolph Will Meet Friday Eve The Young Republican club of Randolph county will meet at the court house in Asheboro on Fri day evening, September 11th. This recently organized group is head ed by L. V. Parks and Harwood Graves, who urge a full attendance of the young Republicans in the county. Speakers for this occasion will be Mrs. Worth B. Henderson, na tional Republican committeewo man, of Greensboro, and Harry Stanley, president of the Greens boro club. Local men and women of this party will probably assist in perfecting tjie organization and make short talks at the meeting. ones who act as contacting: agents to keep the county and local or ganizations in close touch with each other. Also important is the entertain ment committee, whose duty is to arrange entertainment for the barbecue rally. They must make sure all derails are cared for, in cluding sufficient good food for all attending, and looking out for the additional personnel needed in feeding a large assembly. It is anticipated that from 5,000 to 10,000 people will be present at this great county rally. The pro gram committee is planning to have several very short speeches climaxed by one important address delivered by an outstanding Demo crat from some other part of the state, so that the message he brings may be new and fresh. The executive committee works with the officers in outlining the pro gram and stearing the activities of the organization. Randolph Fair Promises More, Finer Exhibits More exhibits, more shows, more free acls—is the meat in the nutshell gleaned by those who are in charge of the Ran dolph county fair and working hard to make this event a re cord-breaking success. The success of the fair is al ready assured by the indication of the large number of Ran dolph citizens who plan to send of their wares for this annual event. And, the exhibits of the local fair have ever been the chief drawing card. The officials of the association are greatly pleased with advance prospects as the fair is only a fortnight distant. Cooperation appears to be the keynote, and with this sentiment abroad, success is in evitable. Lessons In Safe Driving Offered By Many Schools One School Has Practice Driving Ground Fenced Off For Beginners Use Dummy Cars Some States Make Course Compulsory; Given By Carolina Colleges As pupils commence returning to classrooms throughout the country more and more schools are announcing courses in safe automobile driving. A nation wide survey shows the increase in this new special study, designed to in struct the student how to use an automobiles, without banging up its fenders or "being' involved ih any more serious accident. North Caro lina has not yet made provision for this branch of learning in its public school system, but nine of the state’s colleges offered study of the subject in their summer schools. Chicago’s Lane technical high school announced it would offer one of the most comprehensive courses of the kind in the nation. From the outline of its preparation for this course, Lane Tech seems to rate first place among the country’s schools. Lane high pupils, numbering 8,800 boys and girls, will have a $35,000 practice driving ground on which Superintendent of Schools William H. Johnson said 2,000 students would receive instruction each semester. The practice ground will have 1,000 feet of driveway for be ginners to skid on, and will be surrounded by a six-foot fence. Autos used, Johnson said, will be painted “unusual colors” to prevent street use. In addition, a fleet of 20 “dummy cars”, without wheels, will be available for “skull practice.” Starting next May, students of 600 high schools in North Dakota must pass a safe driving examina tion before graduation. “Sportsmanlike driving” has been added to the curriculum of 218 Montana schools, and the A. A. A. pamphlet of the same name has been placed on the text book list of schools in Tacoma, Wash. Approximately 450,000 Cali fornia high school and junior col lege Students will find a compul sory auto driving course awaiting them this fall. The state law of Virginia this year requires high schools to con duct safety classes, and driving courses are being considered. Florida colleges, educators an nounced, will have lectures on auto safety and operation this winter. In Maine the department of education provides for the teach ing of auto safety, and in 27 New Hampshire high schools a non-unit course in auto driving is elective. Connecticut’s board of education has prepared a booklet on safe driving, and in New York state auto driving courses already are in junior and senior high schools. Educational authorities from many states reported automobile clubs, civic bodies and police sup ported efforts to make the grow ing generation conscious of the need for safe operation of autos. Court Visitor Judge Walter D. Siler of Siler City was among the visiting at torney’s in Asheboro on Wednes day. Judge Siler has many friends in his neighboring county of Ran dolph who are interested in his visits. Regards I>aw And Order With Disregard To Color Or Station Of Offenders Large Docket Is Moving Very Fast Composed Of Minor Offenses That Are Shown Strong - Arm Of Law With the county jail crowded almost to capacity, the September term of superior court goes mer rily on with utter disregard to crowded jail conditions and a det ermination on the part of the court to uphold law and order; Most of the cases in the large docket are termed “petty cases” but, Judge John Clement, presid ing officer of the court, is im pressing the fact upon offenders that he disapproves of drunken driving. He has heard many of the forty odd drunken driving cases al ready and has turned the offend ers immediately over to the jailor, without regard to color or station, to await judgment day, which will probably be Friday. In addition to the trial of Le Roy LeGrand, who was found guilty of killing Boyd Chrisco, and received a sentence of from twenty-five to thirty years, there are several other cases of more moment than the drunkenness. Lester Embler of Trinity town ship, was given five years for at tempted rape; Mamie Isley re ceived 60 days for driving a car while drunk; John D. Way was charged $20.00 and costs for viola tion of the prohibition laws. Charg ed with breaking and entering, John Gray drew two years sen tence while Wilbom Burrow, charged with forgery, was given six months on the roads. Leonard Foust, convicted of breaking and entering, was given two years and Jimmy Allred, convicted of rob bery, received six years. Robert Hunt, larceny, received a 60-day sentence while Folley Cockman, . assault on female, was given two years. Joe Madison, for a similar , offense, was sentenced- to. six months. An affray between Clayton Floyd, Robert Floyd and Thomas Floyd resulted in the payment of $10 fines and the costs, in addition to a $12 medical bill. Tom Tucker, charged with violation of the pro hibition laws, was fined $25 and the costs. Windell Cassidy, Lee Brown, James Strickland, Malcolm Patterson, charged with receiving stolen goods, wTere given four month road sentences. Howard Brady, charged with violation of the prohibition laws in manufactur ing, was given four months while Clifford Poole, convicted of trans porting, w’as given a like term. Walter Lane, violation of prohibi tion laws, also received a four months sentence. Jess Cheek, for careless driving, was handed a 90 day term. Lonnie Hancock, drunk and disorderly, was fined $5.00 and costs. Solicitor Charles Coggin is pro secuting the docket, which will probably run to the- end of this week. Sales Tax Agents Here Checking On Unfiled Reports E. K. Carter, deputy commis sion from the state revenue de partment for Randolph county, has announced that two auditors, Mr. Fambrough and Mr. Conley, from the revenue department, are now checking up on merchants who are delinquent in filing sales tap re ports. They have been here three or four days and will continue their work for another week or two. All merchants are required by law to file such a report each month. This is the first visit of the auditors for checking purposes to Randolph county, said Mr. Carter. He, however, is in Asheboro every Wednesday, and anyone wishing to get in touch with him may find him at the sheriff’s office in the courthouse then. FOUR NEW LAWYERS , ; SWORN IN MONDAY Fouf young lawyers, two from Asheboro and two from High Point, were sworn in by Judge John Clement Monday. The Asha* boro then were Waldo Clayton Cheek, who received his degree ,at Wake Forest, where he made Mi enviable record both in under* ; graduate work and in the lanf school; and Garnet Edward Miller, a graduate of Duke, who though a native of Tennessee, is practicing here. The High lawyers were Murray A. and John A. Myers, both of prepared for the bar at who are practicing law under the name Miller
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1
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