I always abreast with
THE CHANGING TIME
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
THE
THE COURIER AND
ASHEBORO MARCH
IN STEP—AHEAD
BOTH ARE LEADERS
WEEKLY
-—-- c*
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1879
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ME LXI
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AN
DAY
NUMBER 20
int Justices 01
ipreme Court To
>peak At Hearing
ments Of Roosevelt Plan
hsh To Have Judges
Present Their Side
reives Support
liman Of Judiciary Com
|ttee Will Permit Judges
7ho Want To Appear
Iponents of the Roosevelt court
anization plan are hopeful of
several members of the
erne Court to give their views
the senate judiciary com
now holding hearings.
|tor Ashurst_ chairman of the
jnittee, stated Wednesday that
[ judge who so desires may be
and that any senator who
d to invite a judge to appear
be appointed a committee of
extend the invitation.
, least three justices have
very cautiously and privately
ded out on the idea, it was
_ and the senators involved are
feful of obtaining their acquie
sce and thereby giving the op
tion side of the great dispute
spectacular and striking sup
hfc senate committee, now hear
I proponents of the Roosevelt
sure received testimony Wed
lay from Edward S. Corwin,
'essor of constitutional law at
ceton university. He said that
proposed revamping of the
ciary is necessary to “bring
it an interpretation of the Con
ition in the light of the mean
given it by the founders.”
nother development was a radio
^ch by Representative Burdick
i said the gist of the court con
lersy is “that the president has
few Deal scheme which he de
to enact into law and have
stained, not because it is con
jtional but because it is a part
Tie New Deal.”
he attempt to bring members
lie court before the committee
fgimi added stimulation by a
|rnity banquet address with
1 Associate Justice McRey
. broke the iqe of judicial re
ce about the tremendous con
. ' - - St ■ -I
he evidence of good sports
hip,” he said last night, “is
man who has had a chance
esent a fair case to a fair
Jial must be a good sport and
|t the outcome.”
ns address drew praise today
Senator Burke, an opponent
,e court bill, while Senator
on said the court should not
yarded as an umpire but as
■'member of the team.
ig Cases Take
Up Time Of Court
o Battleships
Planned For 1938
po long drawn out, involved
occupied the attention of the
Tuesday and Wednesday to
xclusion of all other matters,
own Printing Company was
ded $300, with interest, in its
F against J. T. Pugh. This case
| begun Monday afternoon and
ettled until late Tuesday after
bllowing this the case of
|tin Presnell vs. C. W. Brower
up, and the remainder of
.day afternoon and the greater
; of Wednesday was devoted to
fefore the jury decided that the
ntiff was- entitled to nothing at
voluntary non-suit was enter
[Wednesday by the plaintiff in
jcase of Ivey Styres vs. Cath
he Styres.
Two new battleships, one of
named the “North Carolina,”
be built next year if the plans
Admiral William D. Leahy,
jef of naval operations, go
ough. The navy hopes to main
a fleet of 15 modern battle
rs hereafter by building a new
to replace each old ship as it
ches the 26 year age limit,
he intention is to lay down one
jtwo keels each year for several
in the future. This replacc
(it program will be in addition
he construction of two other
ieships, the Washington and
North Carolina, for which con
cts will be let in June,
favy officers explained that the
Placements program is timed so
pt work can be started on a big
and better ship two or three
ars before each old vessel now in ^
fleet attains the obsolescence
prescribed in the Washington
London treaties. It requires
^m two to three years to build
battleship.
he “Washington” and “North
rolina,” to cost $60,173,000 each,
kl replace the “Arkansas,” which
|omes obsolete next year, and
“Texas” or “New York,” which
ph the 26-year age limit in
Amelia Aims Plane Westward To Measure World Waistline
The heavy black line across the face of the two hemispheres shows the course of Amelia Earhart’s world flight. The broken line indicates
how much of this course she had traversed when The Courier went to nress.
Prominent Woman
Is Buried Today
Mrs.. Nannie B. Craven Of
Trinity Dies From Para
lytic Stroke Saturday
Was Widely Known
Widow Of Dr. James Craven,
Son Of Founder Of Old
Trinity College
Mrs. Nannie B. Craven, 81, one
of the county’s most prominent
women, died Wednesday at the
home of a son, Dr. J. B. Craven,
presiding elder of the Charlotte
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. Mrs. Craven arriv
ed in Charlotte a week ago from
Lakeland, Fla., where she had pass
ed the winter with another son.
She was in her usual good health
until Saturday night when she
suffered a stroke of paralysis, re
maining unconscious until her
death.
Funeral service Was held in the
Methodist church at Trinity, her
home, at 10:30 o’clock Thursday
morning. She had been a member
of this church for more than 60
years. Rev. H. M. Robinson, pastor
of the church, conducted the fun
eral. He was assisted by Rev. W.
R. Kelly of Monroe, a former
pastor of the chjirch. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Craven was just past 81
years old. She was the widow of
Dr. James L. Craven, a physician
.of Trinity who., died many years
ago. He was the son of the cele
brated Dr. Braxton Craven, found
er of Trinity college and one of
the great educators of his day. She
is survived by five sons, whom she
reared to places of honor and in
fluence in their respective fields.
Her sons are Dr. Craven of
Charlotte; H. B. Craven of Lake
land, Fla.; E. B. Craven of Lexing
ton; Bruce and George B. Craven
of Trinity. She is also survived by
11 grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Nannie Bulla of High Point.
She was married on June 10, 1875.
With the passing of Mrs. Craven,
the oldest alumna of Salem College
faded from the records. The college
sent 3 representative and a wire of
sympathy in recognition of this
alumnae member.
Many people from all sections of
the state were among the attend
ants at the funeral and burial ser
vice at the old Craven plot in the
historic graveyard.
Edward Will Get
No Gov’t Pension
Former Ruler Will Have To
Depend Upon Royal Family
For Allowance
Edward of England will hence
forth have to depend for his al
lowance upon members of the
British royal family, for the gov
ernment was not asked to make
any provision for him in the civil
list presented by King George VI
this week. In addition to losing the
$2,000,000 allowance he received in
1936, Edward has also been depriv
ed of the hereditary revenue from
the Duchy of Cornwall.
The king’s message asked that
Parliament provide for Queen
Elizabeth as well as Princess Eliza
beth, 10, and Princess Margaret
Rose, 6, children of the sovereigns,
and the Duke of Gloucester, the
King’s next younger brother.
' The kind also asked Parliament
to provide funds “in the event of
the birth of a Duke of Cornwall.”
The Cornwall revenues traditional
ly go to the King’s eldest son, heir
to the throne, but George and
Elizabeth now have no son.
Edward, when he became King,
turned over about $125,000 of the
Cornwall revenues to the Duke of
York, now king. The rest of the
income, totalling about $935,000,
was left untouched, as was a credit
of $200,000 set aside for the event
Edward married while king.
How much income Edward now
receives is speculative. He wps
supposed to have been given ap
proximately $5,000,000 by his
grandmother, Queen Alexandra.
Whether he used much of that
estimated amount is not known.
Large, impressive, euiciem is me Dig Plectra wii w. uc, u,ght.
Besides being the first woman to attempt such a hop, she also is the first pilot of either sex to attempt
it in a dual-motored ship without a relief pilot on the major portion of the trip. Literally a flying, labora
tory, the plant is furnished by the Purdue Research Foundation. It is powered by two Wasp motors,
has a cruising range of 4000 miles, is equipped wit h the latest in modern radio apparatus.
!
Weather Hampers
W. M. S. Meeting
Ramseur Glee Club Will Pre
sent An Operetta “And
It Rained” Friday
Birthday Party
School Committee Meets, Has
Fine Dinner Prepared By
School Girls
Ramseur, March 17.—The Mis
sionary zone meeting held at Ram
seur Methodut church, was at
town ladies.
This was less than half the num
ber provided for but was a good
representation for such a cold
day.
The reports from each charge
were indeed very fine. Mrs. Powell
of High Point, who is president of
the Greensboro district made an
enlightening report on the activi
ties of the societies. Mrs. McCain
of High Point also made a wonder
ful address on “How We Can
Serve the Lord.” At the conclusion
of the service chicken, sandwiches,
coffee, and cake were served.
An operetta, “And It Rained,”
will be presented by the Ramseur
Glee Club Friday night, March
19 at 8 o’clock at the Ramseur
school building. This operetta pro
mises to be one of the high spots
in the school program of the yea)-.
Everybody is urged to come and
see “And It Rained.”
The school committee here will
always attend one meeting. When
the girls invite them to a dinner
they are already started in that
direction.
On Monday evening these well
trained girls, whose well balanced
meal of perfectly prepared food
proved that the culinary art was
already in their possession, served
a dinner in the class room to the
committee and principal. The mel
low light of tapers and the taste
fully arranged table, with spring
flowers to add their beauty; all
beckoned these hungry men to be
seated as directed by dainty place
cards.
The course consisted of orange
juice flavored with cherry, a vege
table and chicken plate, hot rolls
and butter, nut salad, coffee, cake
and ice cream. Not only did the
girls demonstrate their ability to
cook but they were perfect in every
act of serving. A unanimous vote
of appreciation was tendered them
and their director, Miss Cora
Minor, for the fine dinner.
Those enjoying the dinner were:
E. B. Leonard, I. F. Craven, E. B.
Baldwin, R. C. White, and V. C.
Marley. R. E. Caveness was un
able to reach the meeting at the
hour assigned for the meal. A busi
ness meeting of the board was held
following the dinner.
Little Tommy Thomas had the
time of his short life of three years
Monday when he was given a birth
day party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Thomas. Numerous games were
enjoyed by the large group of little
folks who celebrated with him.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed and many lovely gifts made the
occasion a memorable one for the
young gentleman.
Mrs. Clinton Laughlin and chil
dren of Burlington spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Co
ward. Miss Alies Wrenn and Sam
Bailey of Greensboro were also
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coward at
(Please turn to Page 7)
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as possible. We ask your co
operation.
Judge Spears Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Makes Few Remarks Concern
ing Traffic Rules For
Driver And Pedestrian
Continue Contest
Many Committee Reports
Heard; Ladies Night Com
mittee Congratulated
Judge Marshall T. Spears, who
is currently holding court here,
made a brief talk at the Kiwanis
meeting Tuesday evening, confin
ing his remarks chiefly to traffic
regulations as they applied both
, to the driver and to the pedestrian.
I Judge Spears was the guest of
Larry Hammond.
Most of the hour was given over
to committee reports. In reporting
for the attendance committee, R. L.
Bunch stated that 50 per cent of
the members still have a perfect
record in the individual attendance
which has been going on for sev
eral weeks. The contest will end
April 26.
Others reporting were Rev. H.
P. Powell for the committee on
churches and spiritual aims and
for the reception committee; un
derprivileged children, Dr. R. P.
Sykes; publicity, Larry Hammond;
Public' affairs. Rufus Routh;
music, Dr. L. R. O’Brian; Kiwanis
Club education, E. V. Hobbs;
achievement reports, Walter Yow;
committee on classification of
membership (composed of the
directors of the club) by Walter
Craven as president.
The Ladies Night committee was
congratulated by President Craven
for its especially good program at
the preceding meeting. This com
mittee includes O. B. Moore, J. C.
Senter, R. L. Bunch, Dr. Hanev
Griffin, Dr. R. P. Sykes and Walter
Yow.
R. S. Allred was the guest of Dr.
| L. R. O’Brian.
I MUSIC AND COMEDY
AT COLERIDGE SCHOOL
The Central Carolina Entertain
ers, with Grandpa and Hiram and
other comedians, will be at the
! Coleridge school auditorium
j Saturday, March 20, at 7:30. This
! well known group will present a
' gala program of fun, music, and
comedy, and a large crowd is ex
pected to be on hand.
Many Attend UDC
Sixth Dist. Meet
Mrs. J. D. Ross Of Asheboro
Extends Welcome To Visit
ors From District
All Day Session
Mrs. Yancey H. Kerr, Dis
trict Director, Presides;
Luncheon At Noon
Mrs. J. D. Ross of Asheboro wel
comed the U. D. C. members from
jfhe. various chapters throughout
the sixth-'district 'when'they"as-*
sembled at the Methodist Protest
ant church in Asheboro this morn
ing. The Randolph Chapter U. D.*
C. acting as hosts. Amid an ap
propriate setting of red and white
carnations and roses, the members
found a warm welcome in the.
church where the meeting began at
10:30 a. m.
Mrs Yancey H. Kerr, district
director, presided over the meet
ing which included reports from
the chapters represented, musical
numbers and addresses. Mrs Mur
ray Field and Gerald Ford of Ashe
boro and Miss Carrie Jackson of
! Pittsboro furnished the music.
Miss Jackson’s contributions were
old Southern melodies.
Mrs. John Anderson of Raleigh,
the former Miss Lucy London of
Pittsboro—a daughter of the late
Major London—president of the
N. C. Division U. D. C., made the
principal address of the meeting.
Her discussion dealt chiefly with
historic events and the work and
purposes of the organization now.
There were also a number of
distinguished guests present for
the meeting. Among them: Mrs. J.
F. Hayden, 3rd. vice president of
the state; Mrs. J. D. Bivens, 2nd.
vice president of the state, and
several other former officers of the
state and of the district.
Luncheon at noon, served in the |
church dining room, gave a social
touch to the day’s program. The
dining room was also decorated
with red and white flowers, the
colors of the Confederacy.
Drug Store Fire
Causes No Damage
Although the volume of smoke
made it appear for a time as if
the fire at the Standard Drug
Store today might be serious, the
source of the trouble was only a
blaze in a pile of boxes in the
storeroom and no damage was
done.
The fire, which was first noticed
a few minutes before noon, is be
lieved to have been caused by the
furnace near which the boxes were
lying. Firemen, answering the
alarm with their customary
promptness, were able to ex
stinguish the blaze with chemicals
without having to bring the hose
into play
THINK BILL PAYNE
WAS IN THOMASVILLE
Bill Payne, escapee from
Caledonia prison, was reported to
have been seen in Thomasville
earlier in the week. This was the
first information received by of
ficers concerning Payne since the
holdup of the Troy bank last week,
in which he is said to have been
identified.
Farmers Of South
Warned Against
Over Production
Secretary Wallace Is Positive
In His Views Before A
Press Conference
Crisis Is Reached
Cotton Has Been Reduced But
Is Yet 7,000,000 Bales
Above Normal State
A warning was sounded today I'.v
Secretary Wallace to southern
farmers against planting too much
cotton, tobacco, peanuts and other
similar crops this year.
The secretary told a press con
ference the predictions by the cot
ton trade of a 20-cent a pound ,
price next fall, were “a bad thing”
that would likely, harm the cotton
farmer.”
Wallace said the recent advance
in cotton prices to above 14 cents
a pound “had not been of benefit
to farmers” because most of their
cotton was sold before the rise.
Cully A. Cobb, director of the
Federal Farm program in South
ern State i, said reports to his of
fice indi ated a “crisis” had been
reached in the South in the effort
“to maintain a balanced production
in our major cash crops.”
In a letter to Agricultural Ad
justment administration leaders
Cobb said farmers had displayed
“a marked tendency to increase the
acreage of cotton, tobacco and
peanuts.”
The recent advancing prices, he
said, had caused cotton growers
“to forget the situation which
brought about 5-cent cotton” and
“starvation” prices for other com
modities during the depression.
“I am convinced,” Cobb stated,
“we must make a further special
effort to let every farmer in the
(cotton) belt understand that a
, material increase in cotton acre
age this season could place cotton
producers in a position similar to
that in which they found them
selves in 1933.”
Cobb said the carry-over stocks
of United States cotton had been
reduced to about 7,000,000 bales
but added that this “is still two
million bales above normal.”
Three Million In
Payrolls For N. C.
Estimated From Amount
Turned In For Unemploy
ment Compensation
Figures compiled by the North
Carolina Unemployment Compen
sation Commission reveal that
North Carolina payrolls in 1930
rose considerably above the $300,
000,000 mark. This is much higher
than had been estimated on the
payrolls of recent years, $250,000.
000 being the limit formerly reach
ed.
On March 16 the Unemployment
Compensation Fund in the commis
sion’s office had passed the $2,700,
000 figure, paid by 4163 employers,
which represents nine-tenths of
one per cent of the 1936 pay rolls
of employers coming under the
provisions of the Unemployment
Compensation Act. In addition,
these same employers have paid or
are due to pay slightly more than
$300,000, or one-tenth of one per
cent of their 1936 pay rolls, into
the office of Mr. Charles H. Rob
ertson, collector of internal re
venue, Greensboro.
By this it is seen that one per
cent of the 1036 pay rolls of the
included employers was $3,000,000,
and it follows that the pay rolls of
these 4163 employers exceeded the
$300,000,000 mark last year. Num
bers of employers have not filed
their reports. Also, the act does not
include employers of less than
eight workers and several classes
of employment, including farm
labor and domestic service, on
ships, service for parent, child or
spouse; work for educational,
scientific, religious, community
and other non-profit organizations,
work for the Federal and State
governments or their sub-divisions
and instrumentalities.
If these pay rolls are included
it is estimated that all closses of
employers in North Carolina had
pay rolls, that reached or exceeded
$350,000,000 for the year 1936.
2 Large Textile
Plants Increase
Announcement was made Wed -
nesday that 11,000 employed by
the two largest textile groups of
the two Carolinas will receive a.
raise in wages on March 29th, their1
second increase within five months.
These mills involved are the Gos
sett Mills in the Carolinas and]
Virginia and the Springs Mills in ,
South Carolina.
An approximate 10 per cent in
crease was announced by these
same mills last November.
Announcement of the increase
was made in a brief notice posted
at each plant and did not give the
effect, on the annual pay rolls.
GeneraBissembly W inds
Up Mam* Items On Its
Scliedulmn Long Session
Radio Speaker
CLEVELAND THAYER
Asheboro Man To
Broadcast On 21st
Cleveland Thayer Has Been
Invited To Tell About Liv
ing Over Gold Mine
Is Leaving Tonight
Will Be Entertained By Radio
Sponsors During His
Three-Day Stay
Cleveland Thayer, who is leaving
tonight for New York, where he
will speak on the radio program,
“We, Thp People,” gave a supper
for fKe employees of the Carolina
Power <Sr Light company Thursday
at the Old Hickory Cafe.
Those present at the banquet, in
addition to Mr. Thayer, were Miss
Beulah Headin, Miss Flay Vun
cannon, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cot
trell, H. G. Willis, Henry Pike, J.
R. Wham, J. B. Tunnell, W. S.
Price, Clayborne B. Pence, and J.
G. Sharpe.
Mr. Thayer has been invited by
Phillips Lord, director of “We, The
People,” to recount to a nation
wide audience how a vein of gold
ore was found during the digging
for the foundations for his new
home and why he decided to go
ahead with his home instead of
developing the vein. He will speak
at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon over
the NBC chain, and practically the
entire population of Asheboro is
expected to have its collective ear
glued to the radio at that time.
All expenses of the trip will be
paid by the radio sponsor. Mr.
Thayer will arrive in New York
Friday morning, when he will
meet with the program managers
to arrange the material of his story
in suitable form for radio pre
sentation. Rehearsals will require
considerable time Friday and
Saturday, but there will be op
portunities provided to see Radio
City and other interesting spots in
the metropolis. Mr. Thayer will be
back in Asheboro Monday.
Former Randolph
Man Is Killed
Fort Mills Man Absolved In
Fatal Shooting Of G. W.
Quick Tuesday
G. W. Quick, 45, a former resi
dent of the Black Ankle section of
this county and said to have been
living more recently in Greensboro,
was shot and killed in Fort Mills,
South Carolina, early Tuesday
morning „ by L. F. Shaw, 21 year
old textile worker. A coroner's
jury held that Shaw was justified
in the shooting. Shaw testified that
he was forced to fire on the in
truder who tried to break into the
home. Shaw said that he fired two
shots from a small rifle to
frighten away the man.
Quick left the premises but re
turned in a few minutes, Shaw
said, and tried to force his way
into the house. Shaw fired on the
man, the bullet striking Quick in
the stomach.
Quick was taken to a Rock Hill
hospital, where he died about 10:80
Tuesday morning.
A bus ticket from Asheboro to
High Point found in his pocket led
Fort Mills officers to check with
Police Chief Dewey Bulla concern
ing him. Although Quick has been
here at times recently, he did not
make his residence in Asheboro.
Social Security
Bill Major Work
I Passed By House
Senate Passes Four “Must”
Bills; Expected To Ad
journ Saturday
Defeat Amendment
Turn Down $2,000,000 In
crease For Permanent Im
provements In State
Only some unusual occurrence
can prevent the North Carolina
general assembly from adjourning
sine die sometime Saturday night,
as the senate settled its last major,
argument Wednesday night by de
feating the Gravely amendment to
the permanent improvements bond
bill. The amendment, which was
urged by President Frank Graham
f of the University of North Caro
lina and the heads of other state
institutions, would have increased
from $2,345,000 to $4,390,000 the
allowance for permanent improve
ments at state institutions.
The following pieces of major
legislation were passed by the
Senate and sent to the House for
concurrence in amendments, bring
ing Lieutenant Governor W. P.
Horton to predict adjournment by
Saturday night if no serious dif
ferences arise between the two
chambers:
1. Motor vehicle code, levying an
automobile license tax of 35 cents
per 100 pounds with a $7 minimum,
instead of 30 cents and $6 as ori
ginally drawn.
2. Highway reorganization bill,
providing for appointment of one
commissioner from each of ten dis
tricts and amended to make the
terms of the present commission
ers expire on May 1, when the act
becomes effective.
I 3. School machinery bill, amend
ed Wednesday to allow superin
tendents to consult with principals
regarding the election of teachers.
4. Revenue machinery bill,
changed to leave the quadrennial
revaluation due this year in the
discretion of county commissioners
and to allow revaluation in 193S
after the costs of social security
are determined.
Heading the list of accomplish
ments by the house Wednesday
was the passing of a social security
appropriation bill which would
provide $1,000,000 a year for the
needy aged, to be matched by
$1,000,000 from counties and $2,
000,000 from the Federal govern
ment; $500,00 for dependent chil
dren, to be matched in equal
amounts by the Federal and coun
ty governments; and $85,000 for
the needy blind, to be matched on
the same basis as funds for the
aged; plus a contingency equaliz
ing fund of $185,000 to aid poorer
counties. An equalizing fund of ten
per cent of state appropriations
was provided in the original act.
Senator Henry L. Ingram of
Randolph was the author of the
only amendment to the revenue
i machinery bill that was adopted.
. Accepted without protest, it left
revaluation to the discretion of the
committee, permitting instead a
horizontal mark-up of the tax
books until revaluation by assess
| ors can be made.
Primary Voting1
Hours Limited
On Wednesday the senate pass
ed Representative J. B. Vogler's
bill to limit the voting hours of
primaries and elections in North
Carolina from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
The bill, which will be ratified
into law this week, has a proviso
to prevent voting after sunset if
it comes prior to 7 p. m.
Previously, Mr. Vogler lost a
bill to change the primary date
from Saturdays to Tuesdays. His
bill to limit voting hours will per
mit earlier announcement of elec
tion returns.
R. D. Trogdon Gets
Theatre Tickets
Two tickets to see Donald Woods
and Jean Muir in “Once a Doctor”
at the Capitol Friday or Saturday
were awarded R. D. Trogdon in
The Courier’s News Tip Contest
today.
The next period in the contest
starts at 8 o’clock Friday morning
and ends at 6 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, after which two tickets
will be given the winner to see
Jane Withers in “The Hoi;
ror” at the Sunset Theatre
Monday or Tuesday.