tTHE COURIER AND
ASHEBORO MARCH
IN STEP—AHEAD
BOTH ARE LEADERS
THE COTTRTFR
ALWAYS ABREAST WITH
THE CHANGING TIME
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
.WEEKLY
ILUME LXI
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
Changed To The Courier
September 13. 1879
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
NUMBER 67
hip jj
olv Land Will
[Split Into Three
Separate States
Ljtish Cabinet Endorses
Report of Commission;
Reports to League.
Issues Warning
L Tolerate No Disorder
"\mong Arabs and Jews;
Ruled Since 1923.
London.—The British govern
,t yesterday approved its Royal
lission's recommendation to
ancient Palestine into three
Itcs and warned that swift mili
intervention would follow any
"newal of racial strife in the Holy
’ id.
The cabinet’s adoption of the
_jtic plan for splitting Palestine
ito seaprate sovereign, Jewish and
ib state was disclosed in a white
iper which accompanied the 400
iee report of the commission.
Under a new permanent mandate
Main would govern the Holy
[ities of Jerusalem, Bethlehem and
,’azareth and a corridor to the sea.
[Bitter objections to the plan were
jected in Palestine and, as she
.leased the long-awaited report of
ie year-old commission, Britain
[ept troops and a warship in readi
less there to stamp out possible
lisorders
Goes to League
The program for Palestine, which
commission described as a
‘surgical operation,” will be sub
litted shortly to the League of
[ations, which has the final word
Britain is the administrator of
League mandate over the coun
try.
A special meeting of the Leas
ts permanent mandates commis
sion, to be held July 30 in Gene
va, will consider the plan and re
nt to the League council for final
:tion.
Britain has ruled over the strife
irn Holy Land since 1928 under
idate following Turkey’s loss of
lit in the World War.
The government in the white
iper warned hostile elements that
‘pending establishment of such a
ie, His Majesty’s government
ive no intention of surrendering
teir responsibility for peace, or
■r and good government through
lout Palestine. They are in general
[agreement with the commission’s
[recommendations in the matter of
[public security.”
It added that military interven
tion would follow' any “serious dis
orders” in the Holy Land.
The report of the five-man com
mission, appointed in August, 1938,
following virtual civil war in Pal
estine was unanimous.
Among the salient points in the
official summary of the report
were:
‘.There can be no question of
fusion of assimilation between Jew
ish and Arab culture. The (Jew
ish) national home cannot be half
national.”
“The gulf between the races is
thus already wide and will contin
ue to widen if the present mand
ate maintained.”
I Beane Reunion Is
Largely Attended
j Held Sunday at Pleasant Hill
M. P. Church; Rev. Dclmar
Beane Speaker.
The Beane family from far anil
| near, numbering more than 450,
gathered Sunday at Pleasant Hi1
M. P. church for the annual reun
ion. S. W. Beane of Laurinburg,
President, and W. E. Beane of
Bennett, vice president, presided
over the program of the day. The
program started with music, group
singing and a quartet from Rant
soi'r and from Cedar Falls. The
chief speaker of the day was Rev.
B- F. Beane of Delmar, Delaware,
who chose for his subject, The Sec
ond Coming of Christ, touching up
on the great united family in hea
ven.
At noontime, a large table in the
grove, filled with delicious food of
*11 hinds, was the center of attrac
tion. A social hour with renewal
of acquaintances and friendships
Was the feature of the intermis
sion.
The afternoon session was filled
with short talks by many of the
interesting members of the family
who had come from afar. The
talks were interspersed with mu
sic.
Among those from out of the
county were: Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Beane of Augusta, Ga.; Miss Dan
*a Beane of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs.
B- S. Beane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed My
®rs, Miss AUie Beane, S. W.
Beane, all of Laurinburg; Mrs. Al
*na Martin and children of Rocky
Mount. In addition to those men
tioned, the list included several
People from Franklinville, Ram
*eur> Asheboro, High Point,
Greensboro, Ramseur, Siler City.
Newport News, Va.
Farm Tenancy Proposal
Meets Approval; House
Apd Senate Agreement
To Visit Europe
David Stedman
Eagle Scouts Will
Leave For Europe
David Stedman and William
Craven Planning To
Attend Jamboree.
David Stedmaii, Eagle Scout of
Asheboro will sail from New York,
Wednesday, July 14 for Europe
| where he will attend the inter
national Boy Scout Jamboree in
Holland. David is one of three
Eagle scouts in this city. He, with
his cousin William Craven, an
other Eagle, is attending the nat
ional Scout Jamboree in Washing
ton. Both will make the European
trip. During his stay in Europe,
David will tour several of the
! western countries and may pos
' sibly extend his trip to go further
inland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stedman,
David's parents, and their daugh
ter, Marian, and Mrs. Henry Crav
en are visiting the Jamboree in
Washington this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Stedman will go to New York
with their son and William to see
them off on the Aquitania, sche
duled to leave New York next
Wednesday.
Wm. C. Hammond,
Jr., Prosecutes 4
State Food Inspector Indicts
Four Greensboro Men For
Violating Health Laws.
W. C. Hammond, Jr., state food
inspector, from Lumberton and for
mer resident of Asheboro, has this
week been the means of bringing
four men under conviction of vio
lating the state’s public health
laws. The trials were held in
Greensboro Judge Karle Rives and
included:
R. J. Deaver, who operates a
store at 612 Walker avenue; H. H.
Livengood, whose place of busi
ness is located at 536 South Elm
street; J. F. Hinshaw, meat dealer
at 102 North Davie street, and 11.
L. Hobbs, who runs a market at
Five Points, were found guilty ir.
municipal court Wednesday morn
ing of violating the state public
health laws. Specifically, the men
were charged with using chemical
agents in restoi'ing the natural co.
or' and smell to meats that were
becoming stale or rancid.
Deaver and Livengood were each
fined $10 and costs, and Hobbs and
Hinshaw were taxed with the costs
only.
Revival Services
High Point Church
A series of meetings began at
High Pine Wesleyan Methodist
church on Sunday, July 4th and
will continue through this ^ week
with services each evening. Service
will also be held on Sunday, 11th.
at 11:00 o’clock and in the evening.
Rev. Colon Way, pastor of the
church is doing the preaching. Ad
ding interest to each services, how
ever, is a trio of girls from Green s
Bible school, Greensboro, who smg
at each service. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Accepts Position
Miss Virginia Brittain has this
week accepted a position with the
Otis Elevator company of Greens
boro. Miss Brittain is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brittain of
Asheboro.
Expect Roosevelt
To Veto Measure
Legislators Accept Plan To
Live Purchasers Immediate
Rights.
10 Million Fund
President Wants Federal Su
pervision For More Than
Five Years.
Washington.—Senate and House
conierees tentatively agreed yes
terday on a compromise farm ten
ancy bill, despite predictions of
some senators that the President
might veto the measure.
After four hours of argument,
House spokesmen clung firmly to
a provision of their bill which
would give immediate ownership
to tenants purchasing farms with
government aid.
They agreed, however, to write
in a stipulation that the land
should not be sold or mortgaged
for at least five years.
The Senate bill would have for
bidden lease, sale, or mortgage of
the property until it was paid for
in full, over a period ranging up
to (10 years.
See Veto by F. R.
Some senators said privately they
believed President Roosevelt would
veto any tenancy legislation wrhich
does not provide for Federal su
pervision of the land for more than
five years.
Agriculture department officials
have argued that a farm-purchas
ing scheme without such supervis
ion would merely promote land
speculation, without benefit to ten
ants.
Conferees said they probably
would lay the compromise before
Senate and House next week, if it
is approved by the Agriculture
department and leaders of both
chambers.
The conference committee agreed
to accept other features of the
Senate bill, including the estab
lishment of a Farmers’ Home cor
poration to administer the meas
ure.
Both House and Senate bills call
ed for a $10,000,000 appropriation
during the current fiscal year, $25,
000,000 next year, and $50,000,000
annually thereafter.
The money would be used to fi
nance farm purchases by compe
tent tenants at a 3 per cent inter
est rate. Local committees would
approve purchases and appraise the
land.
Neither measure contains civil
service provisions, despite repeat
ed protests from the White House
against creation of new agencies
outside the merit system.
Planning Board
Opens Sessions
Will Recommend Changes In
State and County Forms
Of Government.
The State Planning board, meet
ing in Raleigh yesterday, approve I
a program of immediate activity,
submitted by' Theodore S. Johnson,
consultant for the board, and tocii
under consideration a lengthy "pla
nning program” which included
recommendations for reorganiza
tion of the state and county gov
ernment.
It was suggested in the report
that a “commission of able citizens,
with the support and assistance of
the State Planning board could ac
complish much” toward meeting
the “great need for re-organization
in the interest of economy and ef
ficiency.”
Reference was made to the
Brookings Institute report made ;n
1930 which was an issue in the
Ehringhaus - Fountain campaign
two years later and the object of
much opposition because of its
short ballot recommendations.
Regarding the need of change in
county government the report stat
ed “there has long been recogni
tion of the need of comprehensive
change in the number and functions
of county government. The facts
are well known, the need is widely
fecognized but a practicable meth
od of accomplishment has yet to be
suggested.” ....
The board devoted little discus
sion to these long-time recommejh
dations but approved continuation
and completion of activities m
which the staff, under the consult
ant, has been engaged. Included
was the creation of four additional
committees to be appointed by
Chairman Capus Waynick. These
committees are for research, recr
eational program, state parks and
parkways and tourist facilities.
Missing Flyers’ Mates Keeping Anxious Vigil
f
As the world waited tor wore of Amelia Eariiart and her naviga
tor, Fred Noonan, lost in the Paei|C, the anxiety was keenest for the
two pictured above—George Putnam and Mrs. Fred Noonan. Tile
husband and the wife of the two round-the-world flyers are pictured as
they stood in the Oakland Airport and scanned incoming teletype re
ports of. the search.
Dr. B. M. Weston Elected
Legion Post Commander
News Flashes
-from
Everywhere
Mae Admits Hubby
Los Angeles.—Buxom Mae West^
of the films, a woman of many dia-"
monds and few words, admitted to
day she married Frank Wallace,
New York actor, 26 years ago.
Loyalist Drive
Hendaye, France-Spanish Fron
tier.—Heavily reinforced govern
ment troops struck a shattering
blow at the insurgent siege lines
west of Madrid last night to cap
ture two strategic villages in one
of the heaviest government offen
sives in the almost year-old civil ,
war.
Irish Battle
Dublin, Irish Free State.—Presi
dent Eamon de Valera, who failed
to get a majority in the elections
to Ireland’s lower house of Parlia
ment, threw down the gauntlet last
night to the Labor party, which
holds tne balance of power.
Ford Named
Detroit.—The Ford Motor com
pany and 15 individuals were nam
ed in an assault warrant yesterday
as the result of a one-man grand
jury inquiry into the beating o'
United Automobile Workers’ leau
ers and members trying to distrib
ute literature at Ford’s main plant
May 26.
Crop Control
Washington.—There was increas
ing evidence yesterday that the ad
ministration will campaign inten
sively for legislation establishing,
the “ever normal granary” and ac-!
companying crop controls.
Prison Lashes ' _
Raleigh.—Eighty-eight hundred
prisoners in North Carolina ha>e
been put on notice that whipping
is permitted in the prison discip
line.
Siberia Tense
Hsinking, Manchoukuo. —
tension was provoked here last
night by reports of three Soviet
incursions across the frontier be
tween Siberia and northeast Man
choukuo.
Welfare Office
In New Quarters
County Bureau Takes Over*
Former Office of Agri
culture Dept.
The Randolph county welfare de
partment located on the main floor
of the county courthouse for sev
eral years is moving into the quar
ters recently vacated by the agri
culture department on the base
ment floor. The agriculture de
partment is now located in the new
building adjoining the court house.
Delegates Named For State
Convention at Durham
July 25-27.
Dr. IS. M. Weston, retiring adju
jutant, was elected commander of |
Dixon Post 45, American Legion at
the annual meeting in the Legion
rooms Tuesday night. Dr. Weston 1
succeeds J. R. Hammond of Far
mer.
Delegates to the state conven- 1
fion July 25, 26 and 27 are W. H.!
Grimes, Henry Ingram and Fred
Kearns. The alternates named
Tuesday include Harris Birkhead
and Bob Bunch.
Dr. Weston will be succeeded by
J. C. Senter as post adjutant. Dr.
Weston has been one of the most j
active workers in Legion circles in
the county for several years. His
work as adjutant was highly com
mended by post members who ac
I corded him the highest honor with
1 in their immediate jurisdiction.
Fred M. Kearns, Hal Farlow and
j Janies B. Neely will serve as vice
; commanders for the ensuing year
i while J. H. Councilman, present ft
j nance officer was reelected for an
I other term.
The meeting Tuesday was one of
the most interesting in the history
of the post. A large number of j
members turned out for the elec
tion. They were guests of Reid
Hannah at a buffet lunch following j
the business session. The newly- j
elected officers will take over man
I agement of the post at the end of
: the regular fiscal year early in Oc
tober.
Reports of the finance officer
■ showed the post to be greatly im
proving its financial condition.
A resolution, calling upon the
Mt. Airy post to meet the expen
i ses of the Junior team to that city
was adopted. Coach Rufus Routh,
i in proposing the resolution, stated j
I arrangements were completed at a
meeting in Greensboro for return
games, each team to stand its own
expense. The local team made the
| trip m Mt. Airy at an expense of
over $75. When that team failed
to meet its obligation in the form
of a return game here, the local
post lost considerable money as
I gate receipts as well as other
S items. The state athletic officer
j instructed Mr. Routh to file the bill
i with the Mt. Airy Post demanding
reimbursement.
The list of newly elected officers
is appended.
Gommander, Dr. B. M. Weston;
vice commanders, Fred M. Kearns,
Hal Farlow and James B. Neely.
Adjutant, J. C. Senter. Finance
officer, J. H. Councilman. Service
officer, Walter -Craven. Guardian
ship officer, R. M. Hannah. Ser
geant-at-arms, D. C. Bulla. Chap
lain, R. T. Lord. Historian, A. I.
Ferree. Athletic officer, H. L. In
gram. Child Welfare officer, C. J.
Lovett. Americanism officer, Vaiv
Cranford Graves registration of
ficer, N. D. Ray. Employment of
ficer, G. R. Kennedy. Member
ship chairman, A. E. Presnell. Pub
licity officer, J. M. Cavanaugh.
Chairman, Sons of the Legion,
Mrs. Blanche Cox Walker.
THE WEATHER
North Carolina: Generally fair
and continued warm with widely
scattered thundershowers in the
mountains this afternoon. Scat
tered thundershowers in the west
and central portions Friday.
Fear Safely of Earhart
And Noonan; South Seas
Sun May Cause Illness
•4,
Vo Clues Found By
Air Plane Fleet
Paint Radio Signals Continue
Over Night; Discounted
In Some Quarters.
All Night Search
Continued Exposure to Mid
Pacific Sun May Bring
Illness.
Honolulu (Thursday). — Grave
fear for the safety of Amelia Ear
hart and her navigator, Fred J.
Noonan, was prevalent among na
val officers and other sea-faring
men today.
While nothing regarding possible
injuries has been received, men fa
miliar with the danger of tropical
sun ray’s in the mid-Pacific point
ed to extreme illnesses and dis
ablement often caused persons ex
posed for lengthy times.
Navy fliers continued their ever
scanning' trips over the waters and
coral islands in the vicinity where
it is believed the missing pair were
forced down. The planes will
cease operations at sun down but
the navy vessels will continue their
searchlight beams over the waters
until the sun rises for another
day.
Honolulu. — Hope for saving
Amelia Earhart and her navigator,
P’red J. Noonan, was sinking to
aay. Although weak carrier wave
signals, purporting to come from
the missing aviatrix, prospects of
saving the pair was fast waning.
She and Noonan were last heard
from in the mid-Pacific Friday.
Oakland, Calif.—Mrs. Beatrice
J. Noonan, wife of navigator for
Amelia Earhart, yesterday receiv
ed a letter and a package of pic
tures from her husband. The pic
tures were sent from Caripito,
Venezuela, and the letter was pos
ted at Bandoeng, Java, June 20.
Honolulu. — Authorities here to
day agreed that if radio signals
were being sent from the Earhart
plane that the ship and crew of
two must have alighted on land.
They reported the radio would not
be operating if the plane was still
on the water.
The battleship Colorado was be
lieved to have reached and refueled
the coast guard cutter Itasca which
has been constantly seeking some
trace of the flyers near minute
Howland Island, their transpacific
goal.
Three searching planes were
poised on a catapult on the Colo
rado to scan the seas for Miss Ear
hart and Noonan.
Miss Earhart’s husband, George
Palmer Putnam, and other associa
tes, clung to the belief that the
aviatrix landed on some island or
coral formation east or south of
Howland.
Coast guard listeners reported
the “carrier wave’” signal which
began coming in on the Earhart
plane’s wave length Saturday and
continued nightly. They said the
signals today were weak.
Putnam described as “fantastic”
the only other radio manifestation
reported during the early hours
this morning—that of an Oakland
amateur Who said he heard Miss
Earhart at 7:10 a. m. (EST) broad
casting, “We are okeh on a coral
reef.”
Nearing the area pointed out by
i Putnam and others as the most
likely place to search, the Colorado
headed first toward Winslow banks,
a long reef formation 175 miles
east of the little American island
which Miss Earhart and Noonan
failed to reach in their attempt to
fly 2,570 miles from New Guinea
to Howland.
The Colorado presumably refuel
ed the coast guard cutter Itasca
100 miles northeast of Howland
and both proceeded into the south
ern phase of the great hunt.
Security Racket
Opens In County
Police Arrest Alleged Preach
er Preying on Aged
Folks.
The “Old Age Security Racket’'
has been introduced into Randolph
county, according to police reports,
who arrested Lewis Parker, color
ed, an alleged preacher of Greens
boro, charging him with collecting
“quarters” from aged colored peo
ple after assuring them of being
placed upon Federal pension rolls.
Parker, according to the police,
has been active in the vicinity of
Randleman where he duped sever
al men and women into “filing with
the Federal agency.”
Weds Duchess’
First Husband
Carrying orchids and wearing a
big smile, the happy bride above
became the wife of Com. Earl Win
field Spencer, U. S. N., and almost
a relative of the Duchess of Wind
sor, a few moments before this
picture was taken in Los Angeles.
Commander Spencer was the for
mer Wallis Warfield’s first hus
band. The bride, shown with hus
band, was Mrs. Norma Reese
Johnson.
Arrest Negro On
Forgery Charges
Local Man Jailed Aftei
Passing Worthless
Checks Here. ?
Curtis Smitherman, colored, is
locked up in the county jail charg
ed with forgery in passing a worth
less check upon the Luther John
son Grocery company in East
Asheboro. Smitherson, according
to the charges, signed the name of
J. D. Ross, to a check and obtain
ed cash for it at the grocery store.
He endorsed the check as “James
Dunn.” The Asheboro police, upon
receiving information concerning
the affair located Smitherman and
placed him in jail.
Japs Clash With
Chinese Troops
Tokyo Threatens Drastic
Measures; Calls For Imme
diate Apology.
Tokyo.—Japanese reports from
Peiping today said that a Chinese
battalion clashed with a Japanese
battalion at midnight Wednesday.
The Japanese, reports here said,
were carrying out night maneuvers
in the neighborhood of Fengtai.
Both armies rushed reinforcements
to the scene.
Light artillery and machine gun
fire was reported continuing at 6
a. m. (5 p. m. E. S. T., Wednes
day). Bloody battles were said to
be in progress.
The incident created grave ten
sion here, and Japanese staff offi
cers were rushed to the scene from
Peiping and Tientsin.
The Japenese commander. Peip
ing advices said, demanded instant
apology and warned Chinese that
Japan would resort to “drastic
measures” if the supposed assaults
were continued.
Report Jap Officer Killed
Peiping, China.—(Thursday) -
Fighting was reported today to
have broken out between Chinese
and Japanese troops during the
night at Marco Polo bridge, 10
miles west of Peiping.
Chinese circles professed no
knowledge of fighting, but Japan
ese sources said unofficially that
“a terrible accident” had occurred.
Domei Japanese news agency
said a Japanese officer was killed,
and that several noncommissioned
officers and men were wounded,
The Domei version was that the
battle occurred near Fengtai early
today.
Mine Bankrupt
Greensboro. — Federal Judge
Johnson J. Hayes, yesterday sign
ed an order adjudicating the Key
stone Mining company of Randolph
county bankrupt. The involuntary
petition was filed several weeks
ago by Moser and Miller, Asheboro
attorneys for the company.
Washington Rings
With Debate Over
Court Alteration
Many Senators Claim Politics
Has Enter'*4 Into the
Basic £ stion.
*
Long Det £es Run
_\ S'
Logan Claims ft ^ *se Effort
Must Be Const \ as Ef
fort to Destroy sident.
Washington is rii4 with de
bate over the Suprem ^urt issue.
All day yesterday, Sei\—^brs on the
floor continued their furious effort
to alter the Supreme court. Op
ponents of the plan are doing their
utmost to smash President Roose
velt.
The assertion drew immediate
denials from the Democratic op
position, and the ensuing debate
brought into the open certain po
litical charges and counter-charges
which usually are only whispered
in the cloakrooms.
Senator Logan (D-Ky.) had de
clared that some Democratic Sen
ators who owe their election to
President Roosevelt have “played
the ingrate” by opposing the bill.
Hardly had the assertion been
made than Senator Wheeler (D
Mont.), replied with an accusation
that the administration had been
guilty of ingratitude in seeking to
“destroy” men who in 1932 aban
doned their long-time political af
filiations to back his condidacy.
Logan asserted that the Senate
Judiciary Committee’s adverse re
port on the original court bill, sig
ned by eight Democrats, “could be
construed only as an effort to de
stroy the President.” Some of its
signers hastened to assert their loy
alty to the Chief Executive.
The Kentuckian declared, too,
that the report was being widely
used by “followers of the golden
calf” who are attempting to form
a new political party which will
“take over” the Republican party
and bring “disaster to Franklin D.
Roosevelt.”
For an hour and a half, leading
opponents of the measure—Wheel
er, Burke of Nebraska, Connally of
Texas, all Democrats—beset Logan
with accusations, with ironic and
sometimes angry questions, Then
the Senate quit to go to the all
star baseball game.
Previously, Senator Gucey deliv
ered a prepared address contending
that throughout its history the Su
preme court has been “a partisan
political body”, that “the states
manship of President Roosevelt”
had recently “forced the court to
act on behalf of the people.”
The court and Chief Justice
Hughes, he said, entered the cur
rent controversy over the reorgan
ization bill with “masterly political
strategy.” Hughes he assailed as
one whose background was politi
cal, who received his judgeship^s
a “political plum.”
Farmer Man Loses
Barn, Fire Sunday
Fire Too Far Advanced When
Discovered to Save
Building.
Farmer, July 7—Henry S. Kearns
lost his barn by fire on Sunday
afternoon. The fire was discover
ed by smoke coming from the hay
loft, and effort was made to ex
tinguish it, but it was too far ad
vanced. The team and farm ma
chinery was saved, but# the barn
itself feed contents, as well as
straw stacked near by was lost.
E. S. McLeod, who has been at
Raleigh, returned home on Monday.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Lassiter had
as their guests during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoi Lassiter of
Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Newlin of Statesville.
R. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Harris made a trip to Asheville
and vicinity during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Primm were
at home for the week end. Mr.
Primm is in summer school at
Chapel Hill. After the 20th they
will be here permanently.
Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Hubbard and
Miss Hope Hubbard attended the
reunion of the William H. Hub
bard family at Moravian Falls,
Wilkes county, returning on Mon
day evening.
Darrell Buie, young son of Mr3.
Lee Buie, was taken on Sunday to
Randolph Hospital for treatment,
but is much improved and came
home yesterday.
Miss Ruth Thornburg and Clark
Thornburg of Asheboro, Miss Grace
Garner and Val Thornburg of Far
mer, left the last of the week for
Michigan, where they are visiting
Miss Ruth’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yates of
Asheboro are visiting kinfolks in
the vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns, of
High Point spent Sunday at J. O.
Kearns.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox of Ram
seur visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Dorsett on Sunday.
i