ALWAYS ABREAST WITH
THE CHANGING TIME
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
THE COURIER
i S) PAGES
J- ~ 2 Sections
TRI-WEEKLY
VOLUME lxi
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES , NOT MEN
ASHEBOROTn cT, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937.
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1379
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
NUMBER 30
City Commissoners In
Busy Session Thursday
Plan Civic Improvement
Beautification
On The Program
C. G. Bossong, Head Chamber
Commerce, Will Lead Civic
Beautification Plans
Petition To Add
To City Water Line;
A. T. Allen Co. Will Audit!
Town’s Books: Fosters Buy |
First Cemetery Lot
The city commissioners had an
unusually busy session dt their re
gular monthly meeting in the com
mission room at the city hall
Thursday night. A number of citi
zens appeared to present requests
pertaining chiefly to improvements
in which they were interested. |
A delegation from the Chamber
of Commerce, headed by its presi
dent, C. G. Bossong, asked the
cooperation o'f the city officials in
several civic improvements, parti
cularly a general clean up of
streets and public places, which is
part of a program of civic beauti
fication which the chamber has re
cently inaugurated. The board as
sured the delegation that it would
do everything possible and lend all
the encouragement it could to the
movement, also expressing appre- J
ciation for the interest the Chamb- j
er of Commerce has taken in
matters relating to the betterment
of Asheboro.
J. 0. Redding petitioned th°
commissioners to consider the lay
ing of water and sewer lines along
the new highway now under con
struction on the east side of town
the board took this under consid
eration.
A representative of the Randolph
Tribune came before the board with
a request that the town subscribe
for a space in a special issue of
that newspaper, which will mark
the progress of Randolph county.
The board ordered that the town
subscribe for a space in the issue.
Cleveland Thayer and C. G.
Bossong asked the board to con
sider furnishing water to their
homes and probably several others
just outside the city limits in 01
near Dogwood Acres. The com
missioners agreed to run a line
along old Salisbury road from the
present source of supply to the city
limit. From this point these citizens
may extend lines to their homes as 1
they desire. I
The local manager of the Caro-1
lina Power & Light Company in
formed the board that the company
had made considerable improve
ment in the power lines leading to
the town recently, as a result of
which the town now has two high
voltage systems connecting the
town from opposite sides. Now, in
case of some emergency by which
one system is crippled, Asheboro
will still be supplied with power
by the other system, providing a
double safeguard against the in
convenience in stopping electrically
driven machinery in businesses,
against lack of lights in the homes,
and against the threat of a fire
when the water plant could not
pump water.
Deeds were tendered and accept
ed from property owners on the
east side of North street, from
Trade street to Salisbury street,
for a strip of land 10 feet wide,
for the purpose of widening this
street. The town will do the sur
veying and grading.
The contract with A. T. Allen &
Company for auditing the town
books and records having expired,
it was ordered that the contract
be renewed for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foster be
came the owners of the first plot
to be sold in the new Oak Lawn
cemetery, the board ordering a
deed for half of plot 15 transferred
to them.
The board adjourned after the
current bills had been read and
passed for payment.
Miss Steele’s
Room Is Winner
Miss Mary Little Steele’s 9th
grade was the winner for April 4
in the Sunday school and church
attendance contest in which the
public schools and the churches
are cooperating. This room had a
percentage of 68.7.
A close second W'as Miss Enolia
Presnell’s 2nd grade, with a per
centage of 68.1. The average for
all children in both schools show
ed a slight drop from March 2S,
however. On ‘Sunday, April 4, 46.1
of the school children attended
church or Sunday school, while the
previous Sunday 49.1 were in at
tendance making a falling off of
3 per cent.
All Old Members
City Board File
Amos Winningham, city clerk,
announced Saturday that the
j mayor, Walter A. Bunch, and
| the entire board of city commis
| sioners—John M. Neely, W. J.
Arm field, Jr„ W. F. Bedding.
Dr. O. L. Presnell, and Francis
White—had filed for reelection
: at thi coming town elections.
C. W. McCrary, a member of
the school board by appoint
j ment, has also filed for election
! to the position he now holds.
| The last date for filing for this
city election is set for Friday.
April 161 h and with the filing
of Mr. White late Saturday
afternoon, the list is complete
for the old members to suc
ceed themselves. Meanwhile, if
there are others who are poli
t.'cially minder), there promises
to be an interesting fight for
the city election.
[Clinics Planned
Pre-School Folk
Meeting With Excellent Re
sults So Far In Sections
Where Work Has Started
Correcting Defects
Health Department Also Con
cerned With Several Other
Sanitary Problems
The series of pre-school clinics
which the county health depart
ment is holding in order to catch
and correct defects in children who
expect to enter school next fall has
met with excellent results to date.
33 children were examined at Ram
seur Friday, 40 at Randleman
Thurday, and a large number at
Gray’s Chapel Wednesday.
The schedule of clinics for this
week is as follows: Monday, 1:30
p. m., Balfour; Tuesday, 9 a. m„
Cedar Falls; Tuesday, 1:30 p. m„
Central Falis; Wednesday, 10 a.
m., Warmer; Wednesday, 1:30 p.
m., New Hope; Thursday, 9 a. m..
Franklinville; Friday, 9 a. ni..
Coleridge.
Another matter with which the
health department is concerned at
present is the sanitary problem
created by hog pens in some sec
tions of the county. As the result
I of a good deal of complaint from
(citizens about odors and flies, the
county board of health passed an
ordinance to remedy this condition.
The ordinance follows:
“Section (1)—It shall be unlaw
ful for any person, firm or corpor
ation to construct or maintain any
hog lot or pen within the limits of
Randolph county at a distance clos
er than 200 feet to the nearest
point of any residence or business
establishment. All hog pens within
Randolph county shall be so con
structed and maintained that they
(Continued from page 2)
Modern Cooking School Will
Be Sponsored By The Courier
Entertaining proof of that state
ment will be presented May 5
and (5 by The Courier, which is
bringing to The Carolina Theatre
a motion picture that pioneers in
fresh, stimulating treatment of the
oldest and most important subject
in the world—Homemaking.
Long ago the cooking school
graduated from a curiosity to a
popular necessity in many parts of
the country. Now it has graduated
again, leaping this time into Holly
wood stardom.
For this is no routine lecture, no
methodical demonstration which
The Courier will give to the women
of the community for three days
withiAt charge, starting May 4.
The Courier takes a genuine
pride in being among the first to
sponsor “The Bride Wakes Up”, a
full-length feature picture, directed
and filmed in Hollywood, with a
competent cast to interpret the ap
pealing story.
Women, young and old, and men
too, will appreciate the humanness
of this romantic screen story, in
which home problems have been
'approached from an entirely new
angle. Entertainment, profitable
'instruction, humor and romance
are woven deftly into a production
which abounds in ingenious camera
studies and remarkable close-ups.
The camera has modernized the
cooking school, magnifying its
benefits, losing none of its hos
pitable, friendly charm.
In fact, there are close-ups of a
Clyde Erwin Will j
Make The Address
At Commencement
Superintendent Turner An
nounces Mr. Erwin’s Ac
ceptance At School Fri.
State School Head
Remainder Of Commencement
Program Will Be Complet
ed Within Few Days
Clyde Erwin, state superintend
ent of education, will deliver the
annual commencement address at
the graduating- exercises of the
Asheboro high school May 11, when
53 members of the senior class re
ceive their diplomas.
Superintendent Erwin’s accept
ance of the invitation to speak
here, announced Friday by Reginald
Turner, city school superintendent,
is good news both for Asheboro
and for the senior class. Not only
is it an honor to have the head
of the public school system in
North Carolina make the com
mencement address, but Mr. Erwin
is known as a speaker who can
combine a valuable message with
an interesting manner of presenta
tion.
No political figurehead, Mr. Er
win knows his field from the
ground up. Beginning as a class
room teacher, he was later school
superintedent of Cleveland county,
of which he is a native, and his
ability was so well recognized by
members of the teaching profes
sion that he was elected president
of the North Carolina Educational
Association. He was first appoint
ed state superintendent by Govern
or Ehringhaus upon’ the death of
Dr. A. T. Allen in 1934, and made
such an outstanding record that he
was elected for a regular four year
term in the general election last
fall.
The remainder of the program
for the commencement exercises is
now rapidly being completed. The
valedictorian of the class of 1937
will be Betty Prevette; the saluta
torian will be Fernko Johnson.
Rotarians Hear
A Business Talk
The committee on international
service was in charge of the pro
gram at the Rotary luncheon Fri
day and recalled some of the con
tributions of foreign nations to the
business life of the ordinary Am
erican community.
Francis White opened the dis
cussion by giving an account of
foreign influences in the moving
picture industry, emphasizing the
number of talented actors in Holly
wood who come from abroad and
the increasing market for Ameri
can films in foreign lands. Cleve
land Thayer told of the influence
felt in electrical engineering by
such distinguished foreigners as
Faraday, Newton, Galvani, Volta,
Marconi, and Steinmetz.
A directors' meeting was called
for 7:30 Tuesday evening in the of
fice of Bok Wood.
The visitors included H. T. Jones,
of Charlotte, guest of Francis
White; and Jack Overbrook, Hign
Point Rotarian, guest of D. B. Mc
Rotarian, of Durham; P. C. Talley
Crary.
new chocolate layer cake and a
! lemon chiffon pie that are destined
to send the hungry audience hustl
ing home to duplicate the culinary
triumphs. Free recipe sheets each
day will provide added incentive.
Experienced housekeepers will
thrill to the adventures of the win
some bride, whose husband begins
to boil when he finds that she can’t
even boil water. But this bride is
blessed with resourceful determina
tion, even though the faithful ser
vant in her girlhood home made
every effort to spoil her.
What happens after the honey
moon is over? What happens when
the bride becomes aware of the
critical gaze of some of her hus
band’s old »sweethearts, who are
not apt to forget heavy biscuits in
a hurry ?
To unravel the mystery in ad
vance would be to robethis clever
tale, of its novel approach. How
ever the audience is due to share
a series of neighborly food con
sultations, in which expert home
specialists reveal the secrets which
govern the perfection of flaky
piecrust, fluffy cakes, molded ice
box marvels, appetizing salads and
correctly roasted meats.
Never has the wizardry of the
camera brought a subject more
closely and naturally to the watch
ers.
It will be a real cooking class,
just as though the model kitchen
(riease turn to Page 2)
On Way Back From Front In Spain
IJedraggled, bandaged and in broken ranks, a detachment of
Spanish rebel troops is pictured returning from the front for rest and
medical treatment after bitter lighting for control of the Madrid
Saragossa road- in the Gutidalajura mountains. It was in this region
that rebels, supported by Italian troops, suffered severe reverses after
they all but had Madrid in their grasp.
Randolph Man Is Suggested
By Friends For Highway Post
Friends Boosting
1). B. McCRAKY
t
Rural Roads To
Get More Funds!
Sum For Repair Of Asphalt
Roads To Be Used For
County Dirt Roads
Added .15500,000
Asphalt Highways Stood Up)
Under Winter So Few
Repairs Necessary
North Carolina’s rural roads will!
benefit to the extent of an extra
$500,000 above what the 1937 legis
lature had figured, Capus Wayniek, j
chairman of the state highway
commission said Thursday. This
windfall results from the unusual
good condition of the state’s as
phalt roads, which stood up so well
during the past winter that the
$500,000 which had been earmark
ed for them can be diverted to the
back-country roads.
Randolph county is expected to
profit by this situation in several
instances. While the dirt roads in
the county were in general in good
shape throughout the winter there
were a number of instances or
school busses being hampered.
There were a few petitions for
road improvements made to the
county commissioners and forward
ed to the state highway commission
which should receive favorable
consideration because of these de-1
velopments. |
When the new 11-man Highway
and Public Works Commission
takes office on May 1, it will find
the state’s asphalt roads in better
condition than ever before at this;
season of the year, division en
gineers indicated in reports to the
retiring commission.
As a result of that situation,
$500,000 which had been set aside
to repair possible “breaks” in the
asphalt system, which have been
caused by an unusually cold win
ter, will be spent on general road
betterments, Highway Chairnrm
Capus M. Wayniek said.
Wayniek attributed the “unusual
ly good” condition of the asphalt
roads partly to a mild winter ami
partly “because we took our time
last year in rebuilding breaks and
built carefully and in the places
where it did the most good.”
Because of an unusually cold
winter last year, more “breaks”
| occurred than at any time since
| the state took over the operation
of the highway system.
D. B. McCrary Learns 01'
Friends Movement To
Place Him On Board
A source of considerable interest
to many people in the state, es
pecially to the citizens of his home
county of Randolph, is the move
ment for D. B. McCrary of Ashe
boro as a member of the state road
commission. The first Mr. McCrary
.himself knew of the moven\ent was
when he began to receive Copies of
letters from his friends through
out the state had written to Gov
ernor Hoey suggesting him as one
of the members of the new state
highway commission. Whether Mr.
McCrary is interested in securing
the place on the board or not, iris
qualifications started many years
ago when good roads were first
built in North Carolina. He was
chairman of the Randolph County
road commission and an advocate
and builder of good roads when the
citizens and the county financed
road building on a fifty-fifty basis.
Being a textile man with rural in, 11
interests, he has necessarily in
formed himself about such matters
as dams, bridge-building and other
construction work. Serving as
mayor of the town several times,
a part of which was during the
period of street-paving in Ashe
boro, Mr. McCrary learned the
ABC’s of paving.
Born and reared in Back Creek
township, Mr. McCrary knows
the need of the rural man. He
moved to Asheboro some years
ago, when quite a young man and
started his textile career. He is
now treasurer of the Acme mill:
president of the McCrary mill and
presif 'tit of the Sapona mill at
Cedar Falls, which is owned by the
Acme mill.
While textile work is his voca
tion, he may be said to have a
many-sided avocation with tentac
les reaching out toward varied in
terests. In addition to serving as
mayor of his town for several
terms, he has been president of
the Asheboro Chamber of Com
merce, is a charter member of the
local Rotary club, president of the
Bank of Randolph and is president
of Randolph Hospital, Inc. T ie
latter is possibly the most out
standing piece of community ser
vice which Mr. McCrary has rend
ered, giving generously of his time
and efforts to the operation of this
county institution. While he has al
ways been interested in govern
ment and politics, he has not been
a political office-holder. He is at
present, however, a member of the
state executive committee.
There are many North Caro
linians recommended for this post
but it would be hard to find a man
better qualified than Mr. McCrary
from Randolph.
MU. AND MRS. COFFIN ARE
VISITING IN ASHEBORO
O. .1. Coffin and Mrs. Coffin of
Chapel Hill are week-end visitors
in Asheboro, house guests ot Mv.
and Mrs. Kemp Alexander. Mr.
Coffin, head of the department of
journalism of Chapel Hill, is a na
tive of Randolph and bas many
friends and relatives in the town
and county. Mrs. Coffin, the form
er Miss Gertrude Wilson, who
taught in Asheboro and also has
many friends in the town.
Typhoid Clinics
To Again Be Held
Randolph County
Annual Series Of Clinics For
. Typhoid, Smallpox And
Diphtheria Scheduled
Under Health Dept.
—
Dr. Sumner, Head Of County
Health Dept., Urges People
To Attend Clinic
The county health department Is
now preparing for one of the most
valuable phases of its work in Ran
dolph county, the annual series of
typhoid fever, smallpox, and diph
theria clinics. The schedule has just
been completed by Dr. George H.
Sumner, and the first clinics will
be held on May 13, others follow
ing until June 23.
The campaigns by Dr. Sumner
against these diseases have result
ed in a great improvement and :i
I present high rating for Randolph
| county. The people of the county
and especially the children—are
| urged to attend these clinics for
; immunization so that the county
may be thoroughly rid of these
pestilences.
Typhoid and smallpox vaccina
(tions are free, but there is a charge
jof 15 cents for the diphtheria
; toxoid. It is particularly important
that treatment for diphtheria be
given at an early age—it should
be given at six months of age, and
every child under six years of age
must have the treatment if we are
to be free of this disease.
The health department urges
citizens not only to attend one of
these clinics, but also to cooperate
with it the whole year through.
Immunizations may be received at
any time during the year at the
health office in the county court
house in office hours (Monday 0
to 12; Saturday, 9 to 1:30). The
nurses are always available for aid
in their field, as is the county
sanitary officer.
Following is the schedule for the
typhoid fever, smallpox, and dipn
theria immunization clinics:
Thursday, May 13. 20. 27
Rocky Mount, 8:30; Union Grove,
9; Piney Ridge,-9a3(); Oak Glade.
10; Albright’s Store, 10:30; Mt.
Olivet School, 11; White Oax
school, 11:30; Seagrove school,
12:15; Auman’s Pottery, 1:15, 1:45.
Friday, May 14, 21. 28
Randleman school, 8; Worthville,
9:30; Millboro, 10:15; Central Fails
Company Store, 10:30, 11:00.
Tuesday, May 18, 25, June 1
Pleasant Ridge, 9; Holly Springs,
9:30; Park’s Cross Roads, IT);
Brown’s Cross Roads, 10:30;
Staley, 11; Kivett’s Store, 11:30;
Ramseur City Hall, 12:15-1:30;
Franklinville, 1:45-2:30; Cedar
Falls, 2:30-3.
Wednesday, May 19, 26, June 2
Farmer school, 8:30; John
Lanier’s store, 9; New Hope school,
9:30; Frye’s store, 10; Eleazer
post office, 10:30; Loflin’s Mill,
11; Nance’s store, 11:45; Welch’s,
12:15; Union school, 12:45; Ulah
school, 1:30-1:45.
Thursday, June 3, 10, 17
Dougan’s Filling Station, 8:lJj
Flint Hill, 8:45; Caraway school,
9:15; Hopewell Church, 9:45;
Trinity school, 10:15; Archdale
school, 10:45; Glenola, 11:15;
Sophia, 11:45; White Hall, 12:15
12:30.
Friday, June 4, 11, 18
Tabernacle school (new), 8:15;
Mt. Pleasant school, 8:45; Poplar
Ridge school, |): 15; Fuller’s Mill,
9:45; Floyd’s, 10:15; Tabernacle
(old school house), 10:45; Ridge’s
store, 11:15; Pickett’s Filling Sta
tion, 12-12:15.
Tuesday, June 8, 15, 22
Gray’s Chapel, 9; Lineberry’s
store, 9:30; Liberty school, 10;
Palmer’s Filling Station, 12:30;
Julian post office, 1; Red Cross,
1:15; Providence, 1:45; Level
Cross, 2:15; Coltrane’s Mill, 2:30;
Walker’s Mill, 3-3:15.
Wednesday, June 9, 16, 23
Bethel school, 8:30; Moffitt's
Mill, 9; Macon’s store, 9:30; Bald
win’s store, 10; Pleasant Grove,
10:45; Maple Springs, 11:30;
Coleridge Store, 12:15-12:45.
Splendid Meeting
Of Baptist Ass’n.
The mid-term meeting of the
Randolph Baptist Association was
held Friday at Balfour church witli
a splendid attendance. The mes
sages were of an unusually high
order and the meeting was consid
ered by associational leaders to be
very worth while.
The general theme at this time
| was “Christian Stewardship.” u
addition to the associational re
presentatives, there were addressee
by the following visitors: Rev. A
A. Walker, Bessemer church
Greensboro, “Stewardship 01
Talents”; Dr. W. K. McGee, Firs:
I Baptist Church, Thomasville
“Stewardship and Covetousness”
■ Rev. Louis Brice, First Baptis
'church, Siler City, “Stewardshi;
] and Home Missions.” Dr. A. B
! Conrad, of the First Baptist church
| of High Point, led in prayer.
I V •
Pretty Canoeist
To Hunt Redfern
I
Ruth Kowe, 23, winsome canoeist
of Chicago, looked over a map of
South America, above, as she an
nounced she would accompany Mrs.
Paul Redfern on an expedition from
New York, April 2.1 to search for
Redfern, who vanished with his
plane into the British Guiana
jungles 10 years ago.
Merchants Plan
Charter Banquet
Directors Of Asheboro Mer
chants Association Hold
Meeting Wednesday
Expect Charter
W. L. McDowell, State Secre
tary Of Merchants Ass’n.,
Guest Speaker
I -
i Plans for a Charter Day Banquet
to be held on April 23 were made
at a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Asheboro Merchants As
sociation Wednesday evening.
The guest speaker will be W. L.
Dowell, executive secretary of
the North Carolina Merchants As
sociation, and other leaders in this
field will be present and will make
brief talks. It is expected that the
local organization will be present
ed with its charter at this time by
Mr. Dowell.
The state association will be re
presented, and officers of the
Greensboro, High Point, and Burl
ington Associations will be invited
to attend. Each member of the lo
cal group will be asked to br-ng
prospective members as their
guests.
Tagg Cox, secretary of the Ashe
boro association, says that one
speaker will be asked to present
information on the work of the
advertising committee, and to un
veil some of the petty rackets
practiced on merchants by out of
town racketeers.
Rites Held For
Mrs. Surratt Mon.
Mrs. Blanche Surratt. 48, wife
of J. T. Surratt of the Piney Grove
j section, died Sunday after a long
I illness. Mrs. Surratt, the former
! Miss Blanche Chrisco, was a mem
! her of Piney Grove church, where
she had been a Sunday school
teacher and active w’orker for many
years.
Surviving are her husband, J. I\
Surratt; four sons, Don, Bruce,
Max, and Pershing Surratt, all ol
the‘home; two daughters, Mrs.
Tom Arnold of the Piney Grove
section and Miss Jewel Surratt of
the home; five sisters, Mrs. Casey
Smith, Marston; Mrs. Edna
Wright, Seagrove; Mrs. Bert Delk,
High Point; Mrs. Emma Fields,
Miami, Florida; and Mrs. Lucy
King, Seagrove; and three broth
ers, Andrew Chrisco of Carthage,
and Dannie Chrisco and Robert
Chrisco, both of High Point.
Funeral service was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Piney Grove
church by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, the
pastor, and two former pastors,
Rev. C. H. Hill and Rev. Joel
Trogdon. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
County Board Of
Edition Names
LoACommittees
Board M
sion
In
Sal
List
In Special Ses
r Afternoon
House
liven
Careful Thought Is Given To
Choosing Boards For 17
School Districts
The county board of education
met Saturday afternoon in a
special session to appoint the com
mitteemen for the school districts
in Randolph county for the next
school year. This was the second
meeting for the new five-man board
as elected by the general assembly,
the board having held its regular
monthly meeting Monday.
Because of the number of other
duties facing the board at its
meeting Monday and the length of
time required to make wise ap
pointments for the 17 districts in
the county, it was decided to de
vote an entire session to making
the selections. In a number of
cases the former local board was
retained intact, but there were
also many new appointments.
Following is a list of the com
mitteemen, by districts, as ap
proved by the county board of
education Saturday.
Trinity: Doak Finch, Reid Meur
denhall, Henry Royals, Charles
Redding, W. T. Winslow.
Randleman: Dr. C. D. Kistler,
Dr. T. L. Helms, J. E. Davis,
Ernest Talley, W. H. Trogdon.
Providence: 0. T. Macon, W. W.
Hockett, J. B. Pugh, J. F. Pugh,
| P. E. White.
Gray’s Chapel: Benton Ellis, W.
A. Smith, W. L. Kirkman.
Liberty: T. R. Wall, B. J. Greg
son, G. E. Moore, B. M. Brooks, W.
D. Frazier.
Staley: C. M. Staley, R. C. Mof
fitt, A. C. Perry, D. C. Williams, L.
M. Sizemore.
Ramseur: Ray Caveness, E. S.
Leonard, I. F. Craven, V. C. Mar
ley, C. E. Brown.
Coleridge: G. W. Allen, W. D.
Hannon, Edgar Brady, John Hod
gin, Willie B. Moffitt.
Antioch (this district includes
several small schools grouped to
gether for administrative pur
poses): J. H. Fox, B. S. Deaton,
Elbert Davis, J. A. Craven, Clay
Sugg.
Seagrove: Artemus Auman,
(Continued from page 2)
Pneumonia Fatal
To Randleman Man
Lonnie Hinshaw, 40, died Tues
day afternoon at his home in Ran
dleman, after an illness of a few
days of pneumonia. He is survived
by his widow, three children, three
brothers, and five sisters.
; Funeral sen-ice was held Friday
afternoon at Hinshaw Grove Bap
tist church with the pastor, Rev. A.
C. Miller, officiating-. Interment
was made in the church cemetery.
Lamb Child Dies
Suddenly Friday
Carl Lamb, Jr., fifteen month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb
died suddenly about 3 o’clock Fri
! day morning at the home on X.
! Fayetteville street. Although for
some time the child had not been
strong, his death was unexpected.
Funeral service will be held ac
2:30 this afternoon at the home,
with Dr. S. W. Taylor officiating.
Burial will be in the city cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lamb and Mr. anti
Mrs. Oliver Henry, all of Ashe
i boro. '
Who’s Who With
Asheboro Shoppers
The widespread coverage of
Courier was proven early Monday
after the first
“Who’s
With
Shoppers’’ ap
peared last Sun
day. Mrs
Charles E.
len, Sunset ave
nue,
identified her
j self at
office as
person whose
photograph was snapped among
the hundreds of Asheboro shoppers
a few 'days before. She received
two tickets to the Carolina theatre.
Another picture is shown today.
This was also taken in the shop
ping district -of Asheboro and the
person is unknown to anyone in
The Courier office. If the person
whose photograph appears here
will come to
identify himself
Saturday April
two tickets to see any program at
the Carolina theatre he selects.
Courier and
time before
will receive