PEOPLE in asheboro and
Rudolph county read the
COURIER—IT LEADS
THE COURIER
7,000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO
ASHEBORO, EXACT“CENTER OF
NORTH CAROLINA”
Ej. weekly
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES, not men
ASHEBORO. N. C., TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 193fi
Changed To The Courierr
September 13. 1879
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 67
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
|eHrs Flashes
from -
;verywhere
unnKP I NIFICATION
fSfvBD AT CONFERENCE
i koviilc.—The proposed merger
^ throe branches of the
the
- ,
-art church received the ap
p 0f the Klue Ridge-At
ation
conference of the Methodist
tpal church which ended in
• II. (.'tinflnV.
Sunday. Representatives
J. Methodist Episcopal church,
B an(l of the Methodist i’ro
church appeared before '.he
cL to speak in favor of uni
inn previous to the action cor.
a. A iurcsses praising evan
.„id missionary work, and
(Section of officers were other
■light.; of *he conference.
UiL GUARDSMEN
“ FROM Ml EL TOWN
hion, S. ('.—After standing by
■five i'ays at the Monarch Mills
i to prevent trouble between
JLohH workers, the company
■pinna I Guardsmen ordered
|bv Governor Olin Johnston re
led Friday. There has been no
banco during the time they
here, and Sheriff Faucett
the governor that the 75
ILl deputies were able to
Ule the situation. Conditions at
; mill are said to be rapidly
(Ling to normal. One union
,is still ni jail on a charge of
Bng to riot and two remain
■ peace bond, but the com
ity is now quiet.
nsKIl IIOMU MURDERER
0MMITS suicide in JAIL
istville, Va.—Dr. H. R. Hege,
| Airy dentist arrested October
[connection with the bomb
fer of Curry Thomas, com
I suicide in the Eastville jail
lay, cutting his throat and
hing his w rist with a piece of
broken from his spectacles.
*rs had taken away his watch
Iffasses when, shortly after be
[put in his ceil last week, he
[a|artery in his wrist with the
ken watch crystal, but hia
es were returned to him
|jrday night when he complain
pyere, hgadijehes without
homas, a prosperous farm
kf eastern Virginia, was blown
bieces July 22 as he opened a
kage he had just received in
I mail. His wife of six weeks
worked as Dr. liege's secrc
r for several years.
NCE BISSES, JAIL
IN IIAI) CONDITION
fflderson. — A Vance county
id jury concluded an investiga
of school bus and jail condi
in the county Friday with a
>rt showing mechanical defects
[teen busses, over-crowding in
|y others, and unsanitary and
rded conditions in the jail. The
listed such defects in the
is as faulty brakes, no stop
i, broken floors, broken win
1, leaking gas tanks, leaking
ttors, no horns, and one with
license. Some busses to avoid
ling made three trips daily,
this caused long hours for
' children. In the jail prison
jonietimes had to sleep with
persons, sleep in the hall,
cell built to accommodate
[as crowded with thirteen,
whom was violently crazy.
Mill AM PALACE NOW
ARD’S OFFICIAL HOME
TYPHOON
of the worst
ory of the Philip
<'ii.—The crown-topped flag
>ni which the royal standard
t Britain was transferred
it. James’ palace to Buck
palace Sunday, officially
he latter as the residence
Edward VIII. He had de
iis moving into the tradi
ng of English monarehs
his mother, Queen Mary,
arrange Marlborough
nother traditional royal
to her liking before be
ing the home which she
red with the late King
so long. Buckingham has
official residence of the
England for a hundred
nd was the home of Ed
father, Heorge V, his
er, Edward VII, and his
mdmother, Victoria.
rATING
SWEEP
I.—One
i the history
^ept the islands over the
killing at least fifty
■stroying hundreds of
Mining crops and drowning
j Every river on Luzon
there the havoc was high
[flooded and the number of
sing, feared drowned in
waters, is more than
The typhoon barely
I'J?'*8’ as ** raged for 40
JThe China Clipper in a
flight preparatory to
ning of passenger ser
^the Pacific, wasjheld at
until the \ future
storm has been det
All Sections Of
County Suffered
From Heavy Rain
Cloudburst In Glenola Section
Believed Responsible For
Floods ’
Halted Rural Mail
Many Dirt Roads In As Bad
Condition As In Mid Wint
er; Dam Bursts
As the flood waters in Randolph
county go down, additional re
ports have come confirming earlier
accounts of streams overflowing
their hounds in practically all sec
tions of the county.
A cloudburst in the Glenola sec
tion, where five inches of rain was
said to have fallen late Wednes
day night, caused Caraway creek
and Deep river, the streams most
affected, to rise to such .great
heights. It is agreed by all the
older citizens that the rivers were
the highest and most swollen in
25 years, and in some localities
the highest in thirty or more
years.
Rural mail deliveries were
hindered to a considerable extent
throughout the county, though in
most places the carriers goi
through. On route two along I
Caraway creek, however, service
was cut off Thursday and Friday,
Postmaster J. O. Redding said.
County School Superintendent
T. Fletcher Bulla stated that
school busses were able to make
their trips in practically every
locality, though they were delayed
and late in arriving. School at
tendance was good considering the
handicaps many of the children
had to overcome to reach their
schools.
Deep river 'for its whole length
in the county was turbulent, carry
ing away many small bridges and
flooding the adjoining country.
Naturally, though, its force
diminished as the distance from
the origin of the heavy rain in
creased, so that in the southwest
ern part of the county it was not
as violent as in the northeast.
Caraway creek created havoc
along its course. Reports indicate
that the com croff in Gienoia
suffered great damage. The dam at
Troy Redding’s place burst, flood
ing a large area.
Dirt roads in many parts of the
county were practically impassable
Thursday and Friday. In the
neighbrhood of the flooded rivers
(Please turn to Page 6)
Staley Faculty
First To Record
Education Asso.
Staley, Oct. 12.—The meeting of
the Staley Parent-Teachers as
sociation was postponed on Fri
day evening on account of rain
until Friday evening, October 1(>.
Parents and patrons of the school
are urged to be present at that
time.
Four complete sets consisting of i
eighty books have been received
by the school library to be used in :
the grades as supplementary read- 1
ers.
The Henry Clay Literary societj !
has been recently organized withj
Helen Riddle, president; Jack'
Foushee, vice president; Enid,
Moffitt, secretary, and Robert Wil-1
son, treasurer. A very interesting j
program was rendered on Friday'
afternoon.
Jack Foushee has been elected i
president of the student body for J
the coming year.
The entire faculty of the school
has joined the North Carolina I
Education Association. This is one
of the first hundred per cent or- i
ganizations in the county.
Many Randolph Women Plan
To Attend Women’s Rally
In Raleigh Thursday Oet. 15
After the gathering of Demo
cratic women held in the court
house in Asheboro Friday evening
with Mrs. J. B. Spillman, state
vice chairman,, the chief speaker,
the women of the county are
thoroughly interested in the pre
sent political situation in the state
and nation. Mrs. Spillman made a
very definite appeal to women as
women to work as well as vote. In
a speech that was far from the
usual political discourse made by
most speakers, she very quietly,
but firmly, pointed out the line of
duty and asked cooperation.
Mrs. George Burkhead, county
chairman of the women and vice
chairman of the party, is quite j
pleased with the response of this!
meeting and is anxious for as,
many women as possible to attend
the state rally of Democratic wo
men to be held in Raleigh on
Thursday, October 15th. There will j
be a luncheon at the Sir Walter j
Honor Guests At Democratic Rally
. .
BOB REYNOLDS
__H
Masonic Lodge To
Sponsor Play For
Friday, Oct. 16th
“When A Woman Decides"
Will lie Presented By
Franklinville Folk
Personal Mention
Bridge Washed Away, Dam
Partly Destroyed And
Other Damage
Franklinville, Oct. 12.—“When
A Woman Decides”, a comedy in
three acts, will be given in the
school auditorium Friday evening,
October 10, 7:30 o’clock. This
.play is sponsored by the local
Masonic lodge and will be under
the management of Mrs. C. F.
Caveness. It is a popular play and
will interest both young and old.
Everybody is invited. The follow
ing is the cast of characters:
Billy Defoe, with a million or
so, R. C Fields; Maybelle Tones,
pretty but phoney, Miss Dorothy
Grimes; Silas Sawyer, just a
lawyer, W. P. Rodgers; Hilda M.
Burl, just an ancient girl, Miss
Lucille Jones; Bessie Hayden, a
poor little maiden, .Miss Ruth
Martin; Matilda Fetter, a real man
getter, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell; Rastus
Toll, blacker than coal, W. L.
Grimsley; Mandy Dehaven, no
whiter than a raven, Mrs. Lottie
J. Husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Strickland
have moved into the house re
cently vacated by Mrs. Etta
Reaves, near Randolph Mill No. 2.
The high waters of Deep River
last week swept away about 60
feet of new section 4 feet high,
built a year ago on top of the dam
at Randolph Mill No. 1, also .treat
ing up and washing away part of
the bridge across Walnut creek, on
River Drive near the railroad und
erpass.
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Allred and
(Please turn to Page 6)
District P.-T. A. To
Meet Thursday In
North Wilkesboro
The northwestern district of the
. North Carolina congress of parents
] and teachers will meet in North
I Wilkesboro Thursday, October i5.
The president, Mrs. D. S. Coie
trane, will preside. “Home and
School Cooperation” will be the
! conference theme.
Registration will begin at 9:30,
after which there will be group
singing, devotionals, greetings, and
the response. Several interesting
addresses are scheduled for both
the morning and afternoon ses
sions. Group conferences of various
committees will also be held dur
ing the morning.
Hotel at 12:00 o’clock to which
every Democratic woman in the
state is urged to attend. The price
of the plates will be seventy-five
cents and will be open to all who
wish to go. Mrs. Burkhead urges,
as did Mrs. Spillman, that as many
Democratic women from Randolph
who can, attend. It will be neces
sary to engage plates for the
luncheon and women who plan to
go are asked to telephone or see
Mrs. Burkhead at once in order for
her to make an advance report to
headquarters.
After the luncheon there will be
a general social meeting of wo
men from all sections of the state.
Between the hours of four and five,
Mrs. Ehringhaus will receive at
tea for all the women who attend
the meeting. Several Randolph
women have already engaged
tickets for the luncheon and others
will likely plan to attend this in
teresting event.
HAROLD D. COOLEY
J. WALLACE WINBORNE
Opening Session
Of Supreme Court
Favors New Deal
Refuses To Reconsider Deci
sion Against N. Y. Mini
mum Wage For Women
Has 295 Appeals
Percentage Of Requests
Granted To Government
Highest In Many Years
The United States Supreme
court met Monday for its first
business of the term and getting
down to work from the start acted
on 205 appeals during the day.
The most important decision of
the tribunal came when it refused
to review an appeal on its invali
dation of the New York minimum
wage law for women. The original
decision last spring of the justices
to invalidate this act was raised to
first importance by President
Roosevelt’s declaration that by it
the court had created a no man’s
land between the authority of the
states and that of the federal
government. The court voted to
hear an appeal from a decision de
claring a similar statute in the
state of Washington constitutional.
Jn the main other decisions were
considered favorable to the Now
Deal, and New Deal leaders ex
pressed themselves as very well
satisfied. The percentage of re
quests granted in cases involving
the government was the highest
in many years. Major cases which
had previously gone against the
government and which the court
will review are the public utility
holding company act, the 50 per
cent tax on silver profits, collective
bargaining between railroads and
their employees, an arms embargo
to South American countries,
transportation of prison-made
goods into slates that forbid their
sale, and a case involving the right
to pay in the devalued currency
when a lease called for gold.
Of the 295 cases heard, the court
agreed to review 57, declined to
pass on 224, and refused 14 peti
tions for reconsideration of last
term’s decisions.
k : i.
VV ;
>
HON. CLYDE R. HOEY
Labor Comes Out
For Roosevelt In
Nov’ber Election
_.
,
Editor Of Labor News Has
Favored President Roose
velt All Along
Likes New Deal
Laboring Class Has Profited
By Shorter Hours And
Improved Wage Scale
Up in Worcester, Massachusetts,
the other day a reader of the
Labor News noticed the strong
pro-Itoosevelt sentiment of the
paper. He decided to write to the
editor about it. “I have always
uiSJerstood,” he wrote, “that Labor
was non-partisan and am of the
opinion that a newspaper, which is
supposed to be the mouthpiece of
the local labor membership should
carry out the policies enunciated
by organized labor.”
The editor of the Labor News
lost no time in replying.
“It is true,” he said, “That the
Labor News has favored the presi
dent and the New Deal in its edi
torial columns and has criticized
thit„$epublican candidates as well
as newspaper correspondents for
the vicious propaganda published
in daily newspapers.
“The writer is thoroughly sold
on President Roosevelt and the
New Deal believing that without it
the people of the nation would be
worse off than they were in those
dread days of 1932 and 1933, when
sixteen million people were unem
ployed and business was on the
verge of bankruptcy.
“The writer is desirous of calling
the attention of “Reader” to the
fact that while the American Fed
eration of Labor, as an organiza
tion, has not indorsed the presi
dent for re-election, national and
international unions, state federa
tions, central bodies and local
unions throughout the nation have
dong so and that hosts of presi
dents and other high officials of
international unions have done
likewise.
“These look upon the president
as having done a good job, not
only in having made it possible to
earn wages on government, state
and municipal projects, but that
through the purchasing power of
the vast army of more than three
million workers, it was possible to
so improve conditions in all
branches of industry so that busi
ness in all lines is rapidly reach
ing normal conditions.
“Do you wonder now, dear Read
er, why the Labor News is partial
to the election of President Roose
velt and the continuation of the [
New Deal? The columns of the
great majority of newspapers of
any considerable importance have
consolidated in an effort to poison
the minds of their readers through
vicious propaganda. It is therefore
the mission of the independent
newspapers, which have faith and
confidence in the president, to
spread the truth among the great
(Please turn to Page 6)
New Registration
Rules And Laws In
The Nov. Election
E. H. Cranford, chairman of the
Randolph county board of elec
tions, has issued a statement for
the benefit of those who arc not
certain about the necessity for new
registration after moving.
A person who moves from one.
township to another is not requir
ed to obtain a certificate of re
moval. However, anyone who
moves from one voting precinct, or
ward, to another within the same
township must have a certificate
of removal from the registrar of
his former voting place and pre
sent this when he applies for
registration in his new precinct.
With the election approaching
rapidly, it would be well to attend
to this matter promptly, especially
as there are several townships in
the county with more than one
voting precinct.
Local Beta Club
Observes Tapping
Day City School
Twenty Prospective Members
Are Invited To Join Local
Honor Society
I)r. Smith Speaker
Speaker Cites Principles Of ■
Club Upholding Virtues
Of Great Men
| Dr. C. G. Smith was the prin
cipal speaker at the Monday morn-1
ing assembly of the local high (
school. The occasion was tapping i
| day for the Asheboro chapter of j
I the National Honorary I!eta club.
The president of the local chapt
| er/Helen E. Brown, presided. After
a few remarks by Superintendent
Reginald Turner on the aims of the
club, the 20 prospective members
were tapped and brought to the
stage.
Those tapped were Bill Allred, i
Bob Allred, Thad Moser, Bud Hed
rick, Wayne Burrows, Donald—Yow,
Truitt Frazier, David Stedman, J. I
C. Ellen, Bernice Ragsdale, Blon- i
dell Chrisco, Etta Lee Craven,
Alice Rachel Frazier, Olga Kinney.
Marie Craven, Catherine Kearns,
Helen Phillips, Edna Mae Winning
ham, Dorothy Hicks and Sarah
Alice Moore.
The officers of the club arc:
president, Helen Brown; secretary,
Fernko Johnson; and treasurer,
Mildred Millsaps. Other members
are Betty I’revettc, Sarah Hay
worth, Margaret Pritchard, Mar
garet Honeycutt, Howard Brown
and Velna Williams,
The members are chosen from
the senior and junior classes. Only
those are eligible who make a
general average of 85 on all sub
jects. Iu addition to scholarship the
candidates must be recommended
for character by the faculty and
student members.
Dr. Smith addressed the assemb
ly on the watchwords of the Beta
club, which are scholarship,
honesty, courage, loyalty, and
leadership. He opened his talk with
a discussion of possible words be
ginning with the Greek letter
“beta”, or “b”, among them the
Greek word for book, biblios.
A large part,of his talk stressed
the quality of leadership. He nam
ed a number- of the great figures
of the world who showed leader
ship in their youth, among them
Lafayette, Wolfe, Montcalm,
Pasteur and David.
He told an interesting story il
lustrating the manner in which
Abraham Lincoln used his qualities
of leadership. During his campaign
for .the presidency, among his bit
(Continued from Page 6)
Speakings Slated
For Republicans In
County This Week
Republican headquarters an
nounce several speakings of im
portance for the coming week.
On Tuesday evening, October 1 3,
at 7:30 p. m. Hon. Clifford Frazier,
attorney of Greensboro and former
candidate for governor, will speak
at Liberty school house, Liberty.
Hon. L. L. Wall, prominent at
torney of Winston-Salem and one |
of the best young orators of the
state, will speak at New Market
school house on Wednesday even
ing, October 14, at 7:30 p. m.
On Thursday evening, October
16, Hon. Charles A. Jonas, former
congressman from the 10th district
and present national committee
man ,will speak at the court house
in Asheboro.
It is expected that large crowds
will attend all these speakings.
Asheboro Man Is Victim Of
Hit-And-Run Driver Sunday
On Highway North Of JTowii
i
Apparently the victim of a hit
and-run driver, J. W. Isom was',
found on the Ashcboro-Randleman
highway in front of the home of
Clarence Hughes about 7:110 Sun
day night in a semi-consc- •
ions condition, his face covered
with blood from a gash in his fore
head. Isom was too dazed to recall
just how he had been injured, but
the evidence of those who found
him point to his having been hit
by an automobile which did not
stop to aid him.
J. T. King, manager of Jones 1c
to $5 store, who was among the
first to arrive at the scene of the
accident, was run off the highway,
only 200 yards from where Isom
was found, by a car which was
zigzagging from one side of the
road to the other. Some ten feet
from Isom, tire marks showed
where a car had swerved from the
concrete to the dirt shoulder and
then sharply back to the concrete
again, as if the driver had seen
him and attempted to avoid him
unsuccessfully.
The car which Mr. King saw,
Democratic Barbecue On
Saturday, October 17th,
Will Draw Whole State
_♦
Democrats Will
Meet Wednesday
At Randlema
The Democrats of Randle
will meet f>n Wednesday
October 14th, in lh»' Randle!
school auditorium. All township
workers and interested Demo
crats are cordially invited and
urged to attend this meeting
which is called for 7:30 o’clock.
The plan of precinct organizat
ion will be outlined at this
ime and recommendations for
the coming election will be
made to the workers present.
There will also be a message de
livered to the group from J.
Wallace Winborne, state chair
man of the Democratic party.
All Democrats in Randleman
township are urged to attend.
i
Town Of Rams*'ur
i Starts Fall With
Plants Running
Industrial Plants Operating
Full Capacity With Orders
Ahead
Former Resident Dies
Revival Service In Progress
At Baptist Church With
Marked Success
Ramseur, Oct. J2.—Rev. Mr.
Kller of Asheboro Street Church,
Greensboro, is preacui'ig in a re
vival service at Ramseur Jiaptist
church this week. The people of
the community have a cordial in
vitation to attend these services.
Rev. H. M. Stroup, pastor, and his
members are working for this re
vival and appreciate the assistance
of all people of the community.
The industrial plants of the
town are all running full capacity
and have orders to keep them busy
for some time. This is something
to be thankful for as the winter
months come on and provision
must be made for each household.
The thanksgiving season should be
celebrated wholeheartedly thig
(I'lease turn to J’agc (i)
Local Rotarians
Are Entertained
By Four Scouts
The Rotary club was entertain
ed at its meeting Friday by a pro
gram put on by four scouts who
are candidates for the highest
award in scouting, the Eagle
badge. Bud Hedrick, Robert Mc
Glohon, Bob Allred and Bill A11
red participated, each demonstrat
| ing some scout activity which con
tributed to the earning of the
I badge. A fifth scout, David Sted
1 man, was scheduled to take part
hut was prevented by illness. The
j scouts were introduced by Sam
' Miller, scoutmaster of Troop 24.
\ Dr. O. L. Fresnel I was in charge
of the program.
Among the guests were Walter
Nau, principal of Balfour school,
the guest of O. E. Schaefer; and
, Rev. H. 1‘. Rowell, David Christian
; sen, and Albert Hesketh, guests of
I C. C. Cranford.
was not traveling at a high rate of
speed, as would he expected if the
driver knew he had hit someone
and was trying to escape. This car
was going in the direction of
Randlemarp
Isom could not tell from which
direction the car came which hit
him, nor could he remember
enough to say for sure that it was
a car which struck him. He was
found in a sitting position by the
side of the road.
Taken to the Randolph hospital
by an ambulance from Pugh’s
Funeral Home, he soon recovered
consciousness, but still could npt
remember anything about the ac
cident. He was not seriously hurt,
examination revealed. The cut over
his eye, which caused him to lose |
a good deal of blood, bruises, and
shock were the extent of his in
juries.
State Highway Patrolman Nor
ris investigated. It is said that the
police have learned the license
number of the car Mr. King saw
near the place of the accident. ,
fiP Barbecue To
B Served To All
rWho Attend Rally
democrats Of County Will Be
Hosts To Their Friends
At This Time
Senator Reynolds
The Chief Speaker
Many Prominent Democrats
Will Be Present For This
Big, Free Event
Beginning at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, October 17th, Demo
crats of Randolph county will play
host to their friends throughout
the county and in several sections
of the state. The Young Demo
cratic Club of Randolph county,
headed by Robert Wood, planned
the barbecue and with the help of
donations from many Democrats of
Randolph, both old and young, are
preparing food for fully five
thousand people for this occasion.
This free feed and rally promises
to be one of the biggest events
ever staged in Randolph county.
Senator Rob Reynolds will be the
principal speaker and this, in it
self, will insure a good, political
speech. Senator Reynolds was the
first choice of the committee in
charge of the program for this oc
casion and he will not disappoint
at this time. Speaking
several times daily, the Senator
plans to drive to Asheboro after
his speech somewhere in the east
ern part of the state on Friday
night, spend the night and Satur
day morning with friends and
greet his many friends and ad
mirers in the county and those
who come from afar all day Satur
day, speaking in another section of
North Carolina that night.
Invited guests include many out
standing personalities and politi?
cians a few of whom will be called
on for a few words and others will
be introduced. The guest list in
cludes: Governor Ehringhaus;
governor-elect, Clyde Hoey; Harold
Cooley, member of congress from
this district; W. P. Horton,
candidate elect for lieut.-govemor;
Senator Josiah W. Bailey; Walter
Lambeth, M. C.; J. Wallace Win
borne, state Democratic chairman;
Sandy Graham, former lieut.-gov
ernor; Dr. Ralph W. McDonald,
gubernatorial candidate; George
Ross Pou; Clyde R. Erwin; Thad
B. Eure; Kerr Scott; ex-senator
Cam Morrison; state senator
Henry Ingram; Ryan McBride;
Bryan W. Davis; Sheriff Carl
King; R. C. Johnson, register of
deeds; Dr. W. L. Lambert, coroner;
Clegg Garner; A. B. Beasley; M.
E. Johnson, chairman board county
commissioners; C. M. Hayworth;
Arthur Ross, county chairman;
Mrs. George Burkhead, vice chair
man; J. V. Wilson, secretary; L. T.
Hammond, assistant secretary; E.
H. Cranford, chairman county
board elections; Mrs. J. B. Spill
man, state vice chairman; Mrs.
Reverdy J. Miller, state radio
chairman; Mrs. T. G. Lassiter,
chairman woman’s division 4th
district; Miss Beatrice Cobb, na
tional committeewoman and many
others whose names are well
known in state and national poli
tics.
I This is to be an occasion when
' all Democrats and their friends—
possibly some Republicans—-will
gather to hear some good old-time
Democratic doctrine expounded
from the speakers’ stand and on
the grounds as Democrats gather
to eat and enjoy the fellowship of
each other. Those in charge of the
plans assure the public that there
will be plenty of food and a hearty
welcome for any and all who care
to join in this Democratic rally.
AK1IEBORO GIRL IS
ELECTED OFFICER
Miss Betsy Bulla, a student at
Guilford college, spent the week
end at home. Miss Bulla, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fletcher Bulla,
has been elected vice president of
the senior class at Guilford.
C lassified Ads
Bring Your Wants
To Your Own Door
If it’s a change of weather
you want there’s nothing you
ran do about it. If your bus
or train is late there’s nothing
you can do about it. . . But,
f you have something to sell or
•ent that’s different—you can
-un a classified ad in The
Courier and get results.
Call 144 for an ad salesman
and place your ad today.