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in Randolph County
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THE DAILY COURIER
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“Over 10,000 People
Welcome You to
Asheboro, the Center
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fpLUAIE LX1
ASHEBORO, N. C., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937
NUMBER 16$
peventy - Seven Known Dead In Winter's Blast
omes Isolated;
i New York
(By The Associated Press)
Paralyzing blizzards in the cast,
id, rising storm floods in Califor
a, linked with gales at sea, caus
at least 77 deaths last night
iturday, as winter 3truck most of
e northern hemisphere.
Hundreds were left homeless in
rthem California and, in the fer
e Sacramento valley, crops, live
ock and houses were swept away
the three to seven inch deluge
at lifted river stages to danger
s levels.
The worst storm disaster in Eu
pe occurred near Castle Cary,
;otland, where rescue workers dug
r bodies of still mono victims, in
itain’s biggest railroad in 22
ars.
Thirty bodies were taken from
e debris of the Scottish express
iich smashed into the rear of an
her passenger train during a blin
ng snow storm.
Upstate New York felt the full
unt of America’s storm with ten
town dead.
The federal government author
ed the use of national guardsmen
help storm isolated Erie county
mm uni ties dig out.
A new blizzard hampered rescue
orkers amid already high snow
■ifts north of Buffalo.
An aviator who flew over the
hite blanketed “ghost towns” re
orted hundreds of automobiles
ailed and abandoned in snow
■ifts.
Ski and snow shoe relief parties
mght their way through the bliz
ird. “Some of the families are
cen burning furniture to keep
arm,” one relief party reported.
hr n if- f\! — ^
r. ir. iflOvrfUicS
n Hospital
W. H. Moore, fanner of route
vo, died at Randolph hopital in
sheboro Thursday atfemoon as a
■suit of a stroke of paralysis a
lort time ago.
He is survived by two sisters,
rs. Zeb Yow of Thomasville route
le, and Mrs. Rcxie Freeman of
?ar Star; two brothers, Zeb and
rank Moore of Star; one step
aughter, Mrs. Dora Maness; ami
vo grandchildren.
The body will be taken to the
>me of A. E. Moore near High
oint Saturday morning. Funeral
in-ice will be conducted from
ountry Holiness church at Worth
illo Saturday afternoon at 2
clock. They will be in charge of
ev. George H.i Liner, of the
outhside Baptist church in High
oint. The funeral procession will
ave High Point at one o’clock for
ie church. Burial will be in the
lurch cemetery.
Jew Government
n North Carolina
Pciping, Dec. 11.—<JP>—Chinese
estoration of the former Repub
can National government in north
!hina by the Japanese army with
i a few days was forecast today
y well informed China sources.
They were not explicit but freely
redicted there would be a “new
overnment soon."
The Weather
North Carolina: Sunday partly
loudy, slowly rising temperature.
Was The Winner?
Winningham
. When n City Employee wins a
;urkey—that's a story.
When two other city employees
Jut their heads together and cook
ip a story to “git” the winner to
stage a turkey dinner with the two
blotters agreeing to share the ex
pense—that’s another story.
And when the gang, with a few
invited guests ,£it„do\vn to the tur
key dinner (cooked by Reid for
merly of the U. S. army—who
learned ‘to spread a can of corned j
beef among a company of 258 men)
and manage to satisfy hungry
mouths that completes the-story,
t So, the Story begins back yonder
when. A. R. Winningham won a
turkey at a barbecue.-it Beerns that
W. E, Yow and Jack Jones also city
employees were present. They sug
gested the dinner and last night it
Grand Jury Condemns
Sale of Liquor; Says
Records In Danger
Southern Mills
Oppose Wage
Hours Bill
Opposition of the Southern Fur
niture Manufacturers association
to federal regulation of wages and
hours—opposition embodied in a
resolution adopted by that body
at tho closing session of its annual
meeting in Winston-Salem yester
day—is based on a sevenpoint plat
form, J. T. Ryan, of High Point,
secretary-trcasuror of the asso
ciation, pointed out today.
Discussion of 3uch legislation
I was aroojig the highlights of the
! annual meeting. The seven-point
platform, upon which opposition !
! of the manufacturers is based, fol
lows: »
1. The impossibility of adminis
tering the law in small establish
ments as was proved by the failure
of tho NRA.
2. Labor’s living standard would
not be improved since real earn
ings are based on production
duality rather than on the money
wage rate paid.
3. Arbitrary fixing of wages
would increase liviug costs with
out increasing farm income or pro
fessional incomes which would
goods consumed.
4. Monopoly would result from
the law since wealthy, highly or
ganised concerns would be favored
at the loss of small businesses.
5. Regulation would result in
unbalanced concentration of in
dustry near large consuming cen
ters of the country.
6. Centralized federal control
will eventually destroy individual
initiative.
7. The proposed law will not
accomplish its objectives anti will
• result in further necessity for in
: creased regulation of industry.
Other Nations’
Viewpoint Of
Italy’s Act
London, Dec. 11.—£p>—Italy’s
departure from • the League of
Nations was accepted in British
circles tonight as a move to give
new power to the anti-eommunist
agreement recently sgined by Italy,
Germany and Japan.
Washington, Dec. 11.—UPl—In
formed American and Italian
sources agreed tonight in believing
Italy’s withdrawal from the League
of Nations would not materially ef
fect the European political situa
tion.
Robbins Chapel
Rev. Lee R. Spences, Jr. pastor
Preaching service at Robbins
Chapel, formerly Mount View, Sun
day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. The
pastor, Rev. Lee R. Spence, will
conduct the service to which a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mips Exie Calicutt.
Ml', and Mrs. J. F. White, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Presnell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Winningham.
Several of the city council were
unable to attend, as the word, thru
error it seems, went out that “for
fal dres» would be required.”
One member of the council was
discovered peeping in Reid’s show
window. Due to the fact that he
was smoking a cigar it was report
ed he was xecognized.
There were no speeches, other
than those made by Yow and Lowe,
expressing their cordial hospitality
to “their” guests.
Later, the diners took a standing
vote, extending their appreciation
to Reid—extrolling his ability as a
cook and master of ceremonies;
Highlights in Grand Jury
report
Urged all officers of county
and towns to exert more ef
fort to stop sale of liquor in
Handolph.
Condemned the number of
persons indicted for driving
automobiles while intoxicated. ^
Advocated new toilet facil
ities in court house.
Suggested more filing space
in Court Clerk’s and Register
of Deeds office.
Suggested many physical im
provements to buildings at
county farm.
Praised the manner in which
the county jail is maintained
—its cleanliness and food.
The Randolph county grand jury
of which Zeb Rush was foreman,
completed its work late Friday
evening and handed Judge Julius
Rousseau, presiding at the Dec
ember term of criminal court a
detailed accout of its findings.
The report is appended.
We the Grand Jury for the
above named term of Superior
Court respectfully submit the fol
lowing report:
We have finished all the business
presented before our body in so
far as it was possible to do so.
In a body we visited the County
Home and Prison Camp, and found
the following conditions to exist:
The County Home appeared to
*fcw*v«n*h"the ••inmates watiafied
and teell treated. There is in all
So inmates, composed of 10 white
women, 14 white men, 4 colored
women and 7 colored men. The
buildings are in bad need of the
following repairs: Three sets of
door steps are dangerous and rot
ten. These steps are of wood, and
it is recommended that they be re
placed with steps of brick, stone
and concrete, since the building it
self is of brick construction. Sev
eral window lights are broken and
should be replaced. A number of
locks are broken on the doors. In
two rooms especially the plastering
has fallen from the ceiling and
should have immediate attention.
I We found 2,000 pounds of pork
1 recently killed and well taken care
of, ar.d 250 pounds of lard. There
are three milk cows, two good
ones, and one that should be dis
posed of and replaced with a bet
ter cow. The cow in question is
not worthy of her feed. We find one
extra fine, and very large mule in
excellent condition. A majority of
the members of the Grand Jury
being farmers, and in conversation
with the superintendent of the
County Home, we recommend that
this very large mule be disposed
of and replaced with two smaller
mules. It is agreed by the members
that better farming can be done
with two small mules and with one
very large mule, and the expense
of this change would not be mat
erial. We found approximately 100
bushels of com, and enough rough
feed to winter the live stock on
hand. Wc recommend, at his re
quest, that two window shades be
placed in the room occupied by
Duckey Kearns, a paralized negro
who has lain helplessly on a cot
in the County Home for the past
IP years.
We next visited the Prison Camp,
and report the following: The pre
mises arc in as good condition as
could *bc expected, since no more
work will be done there due to the
fact that a new prison camp is in
process of construction, and will
probably be ready for occupancy
by the first of the year. At the
time of our visit we find 92
prisoners, all colored. The super
intendent, Mr. E. F. Millikan is
to be congratulated on the appear
ance generally of the place in spite
of such a congested condition. We
found one good cow, 6 brood sows
and 30 pigs. Also 1500 pounds of
pork recently killed.
We next visited the jail and
found at the time of our visit 34
male prisoners, and one female.
The jail is in a fair state of repair
and exceptionally clean. The pris
oners are warm, have very good
beds and good food. The members
of the Grand Jury by unanimous
consent feel that the keeper of the
jail be given a vote of thanks for
the excellent condition in which the
jail is kept, despite the fact that it
is overcrowded, and thcre> is a
great amount of passing in and
out, since the county jail is also
(Please turn to Page 8)
Asheboro Will Be
Decorated Again
To Greet The
Yule Season
The Asheboro Women’s Club is
again sponsoring a Christmas de
coration contest for the holiday sea
son, for the second time. It is re
quested by the officers of the club
that every resident of the town
cooperate in this movement and
make Asheboro lovely throughout
for this, the most sacred and
beautiful season of the whole cal-'
endur year.
Attention is called to the fact
that there are three highways lead-,
mg through the principal resident
tial sections of the town and fam
j ilies on these streets who decorate'
will not only decorate for them
selves,but send out a Christmas
wish to all wayfarers, in the real
Christmas spirit.
The club lays out no rules for
the type of decorations, rather al
lows each person’s imagination to
rule the type and spirit of the
season’s greetings that adorn the
outside of their premesis. The fin
al judging will take place on Wed-;
nesday and Thursday nights, Dec-*
ember 22-23. The limits for judg
ing will start: north—from King'
Tut to Charlie Hasty’s Cafe in
South Asheboro; west—from Dog
wood Acres to Groystone Terrace,
which is the eastern limit, and all
homes included within the city
limits.
The judges’ names are not an-'
nounced, but all citizens arc urged
to p
ever.
House Leaders
Predict Hours
Wage Passage
iartciipate in this Christmas'
t.
m
Washington, Dec. 11.—i/P)—
House leaders predicted today the
house would approve the wage
hours bill quickly next week.
They said privately they believ
ed the controversy over adminis
trating the program and over the
exact kind of control of wages and
hours would not endanger final
adoption of the bill. Representa
tive Rayburn (D-Tex.) majority
floor leader, said he expected the
legislation to be approved by Thurs
day. The house will spend four
hours on general debate Monday.
The first step will be formal act
ion on a motion to take the mea
sure from the rules committee
which has blocked consideration
since last summer.
Representative Cox (D-Ga.) an
opponent of the legislation, said to
day this motion might not be
adopted because the pending bill is
radically different from the one
218 members approved tentatively,
ten days ago.
Local Attorney
Quits Practice
B. F. Brittain, Asheboro attorney,
appealing from a disbarment or
der of the North Carolina Bar as
sociation, yesterday withdrew his
appeal during submission of evi
dence before Judge Julius Rousseau
i and a jury.
The appeal opened yesterday
morning after a jury had been
agreed upon by the state and Mr.
Brittain.
Under provisions of the state
laws. Mr. Brittain will forfeit his
attorney’s license.
Liner Hoover Aground; 380
Passengers Landed On
Barren Volcanie Island
Miinila, Dec. 11.—(.Pt—All pas
sengers of the reef bound trans
pacific lines President Hoover were
landed safe on barren volcanic
Hoishoto Island^ near Formosa to
day several hours after the $8,000,
000 luxury vessel went aground.
Radio dispatches said the pas
sengers numbered at least 880.
Two U. S. destroyers, meantime,
streaked north-westward from
Manila, approximately 500 miles
from the ship and the liner, Em
press of Asia changed her course
AH Are Safe
Passengers of President
Hoover Huddled On
_Small Island. _
Manila, Dec. 11.—(.P)—Pas
sengers of the broken, helpless
President Hoover huddled to
gether on two small sub tropi
cal islands, in the far western
Pacific tonight awaiting the
arrival of four rescue ships.
The $8,000,000 liner, was re
orted bumping on the rocks of
the island where she ran
ashore this morning. A skele
ton crew remained aboard to
keep her from breaking up.
Three U. S. destroyers and
the Canadian Pacific liner Em
press of Asia were nearing the
scene, a volcanic sparly settled,
bit of land, 500 miles north of
here.
Rotarians Hear
Of Library
Work
■ At the weekly meeting of Ashe
boro Rotarians, Cleveland Thayer
; was in charge of the meeting. Mr.
[Thayer is chairman of the commit
tee on community service. In his
discussion of the work accomplish
ed by other agencies than his own
club, Mr. Thayer praised the work
'of the Kiwanis club as to the dis
tribution of milk for undernourish
ed children at the schools, mention
ing that receipts from a recent bas
ketball game between High Point
college and McCrary teams went to
ibis milk fund.
sj Mr. Thayer then introduced Mrs.
tia'fr!'s‘Cofnn wfifugavt*"i most lucIH
and interesting sketch of the work
of the Randolph county library.
Mrs. Frank McCrary also brought
out a few points on the library
work. Mrs. Coffin’s history of the
library is published elsewhere in
this newspaper today.
J. A. Ch^ely was added to the
roll and welcomed as a member of
the club at this meeting.
Further reports added to the
program at this meeting were giv
en by W. H. Grimes who reported
a satisfactory number of Rotarians
attending the twin-city Rotary
meeting held at Sanford last week
and a report from Frank McCrary.
Mr. McCrary' read an appreciation
from the Coleridge bulletin, for
what the local club is doing in pro
viding glasses through the eye clin
ic for school children.
Railroads’ Plea
For Rate Kite
Brings Action
Washington, Dec. 11.—CP)—The
Interstate Commerce commission
evidenced concern over the railroad
situation today and action on
petitions of the road' for higher
freight rates moved forward, throe
weeks., the date for taking closing
testimony.
The commission refused yester
day to act immediately on the car
riers plea for a. half million more
increase in freight revenues.
Today it announced that closing
arguments on the application would
be started January 17 instead of
February 7.
Mills Convicted
Lloyd Mills, colored, convicted of
second degree manslaughter in
Superior court, Friday, was sen
tenced to servp 12 to 16 years in
state’s prison at Raleigh.
Mills, along with several other
prisoners, will be taken to Ra
leigh by a deputy sheriff Monday.
to reach the vessel.
The German ship, Preussen, stood
by the Hoover.
Many hours after the 21,900 ton
liner struck in the darkness this
’doming Globe Wireless received a
message saying the passengers
numbered at least 380 had been
landed on the island some 50 miles
northeast of Formosa’s southern !
tip 'and 18 miles off shore.
Sources conflicted regarding the
j "umber of passengers and her- posi
m
Chinese Holding
Off Japs; Keep
Invaders From
Extending Grasp
(By The Associated Press)
Shanghai, Dec. 12. (Sunday)—
Three Japanese columns of heavy
seize guns and bombers pounded
Nanking today as other Japanese
forces threatened complete encir
clement of the capitol.
A Japanese' thrust downstream,
along the Yangtze, endangered the
last avenue of escape from Nan
king, where 16 Americans remain
ed inside the walls.
As the Japanese military machine
tightened its grip, stubborn Chinese
resistance prevented the Japan
ese from extending the foothold
gained within the city walls Fri
day.
Nanking dispatches late Friday
said the stout walls had not been
breached.
Two anchored balloons apparently
were getting the artillery range,
however, as several Japanese shells
crashed near the main east gate.
Shanghai, Dec. 11.—(/P)—While
Japanese troops still pounded Nan
king’s wall and five gates tonight,
another Japanese column captured
the important river port of Wuhu,
60 miles up the Yangtze from the
capitol.
Japanese army commanders, who
reported the capture of Wuhu, said
occupation of the city would make
impossible a Chinese retreat from
Nanking along the south bank of
the Yangtze.
They said it also would put Jap
:fromt.fa»r-e.-v - in-.au -adxaniageoua.
position for a march ‘ on Hankow
whenever a campaign was ordered
against the city further up the
Yangtze where the Chinese have
shifted their seat of government.
With fighting reported in the
north bank of the Yangtze there
was fear felt for the safety of two
American missionaries, Miss B.
F. Stamps of Huntington, W. Va.,
and Richmond and Mary Demerst
of Emerson, N. J.
High School Band
To Give Concert
This Afternoon
A concert will be presented by
the Asheboro high school band,
under the direction of Pat Leonard,
director, this afternoon at 2:30
hi the high school auditorium.
The program this afternoon will
include the following selections:
March “Hardingg”, by J. J. Rich
ards; Magna Cum Laud Overture,
by W. J. Skeat; March, The Pilot,
by F O. Griffen; Waltz, La Golon
drina by N. Serradell; March, The
Footlifter, by Henry Fillmore;
wait:;, Over the Alps, by F. O.
Griffen; finale, The Star Spangled
Banner.
The members of the band are as
follows:
Clarinets, Harold Walton, Arthur
Presnell, Kitty Lee Fritz, Glenn
Pugh, Jimmy Moore; Alto saxa
phone, Harold Cranford and Wall
ace Black; C Melody Saxaphone,
Millicent Brittian; Tenor Sax, Ann
Lewallen; Soprano Saxophone,
John S. Lewis, Max Nance; Alto,
Jimmy Lee Fields and Brinford
Bulla, Trumpets, Billy Moore, Wes
cot Moser, James Nance, Bill All
red, Harris Lamb; Trombones,
John McGlohon, John Bunch, Willis
Hooper, Fred Glass; Baritone, Jack
Pugh, Paul Blackman; Bass, Dick
Milks;, Snare Drum, Bob Milks;
Bass Drum, Clayton Milks.
Life Sentence Is
Started By Negro
Goldsboro, Dec. 11.—(.I1)—Dan
iel Bruner, 31, a negro, began
serving a life sentence today after
he pleaded guilty oo being an ac
cessory before the fact in the slay
ing of his 12-year-old daughter,
Marie.
The plea was submitted after a
mistrial. The state had sought the
death penalty for the crime but
agreed to the accessory plea when
Judge Henry A. Grady ordered the.
jury dismissed.
War Veteran Killed
Albemarle, Dec. 11.—(,B—An
automobile which did not stop hit
Flake Neal, world war veteran on
a highway near here last night and
he was killed instantly.
i i c,
II Duce In Defiant
Announcement After
7 Minute Session
Home, Dec. 11.—(AP)—Italy withdrew tonight from
the League of Nations and announced her determination to
act for peace.
The action, decided upon at a 7-minute meeting of the
i Fascist council, was proclaimed by II Duce from the balcony
I of the Plazzo Venezia.
Duke’s Plans
University to Have Great
Celebration Next Year.
Durham, Dec. It.—(/V)—On
the 13th anniversary today of
the founding of the Duke En
dowment that made the dev
elopment of Duke university
around long-established Trinity
college possible, plaits were an
nounced for the celebration
next year and in the spring of
1939, of the centennial of the
colleges’ origins.
Upwards of 500 persons,
jnembers of the board of trust
ees, the administration, facul
ty and students, friends and
i representatives of civic groups
gathered at a luncheon this af
ternoon to note the endowment
anniversary and to hear the
centennial plans.
The celebration will be broad
in scope to include symposia in
which leading authors are to be
invited.
Criminal Cases
Scheduled For
Criminal cases scheduled to come
before Judge Julian Rosscau in
Tuesday’s session of Randolph
Superior court are Marvin Hin
son. assault with intent to kill; Ray
and John Cecil, assault with intent
to kill; Charles and Carr Lee
Whitehead, assault with intent to
kill;- Marvin Hinson, assault with
intent to kill; Jacob Eanes, force
able trespass; Tyson Trogdon,
driving intoxicated and polluting
well! Shube Robbins, driving in
toxicated; and Tom McCollum, lar
ceny and receiving.
Judge Rousseau announced yes
terday afternoon that he would ex
pect all state and defense witnesses
to be present Tuesday morning.
Only criminal cases will be tried
Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. Holmes
Funeral Today
Rev. George W. Holmes, Metho
dist Protestant minister, died yes
terday at 1 o’clock at his home 10
miles south of Graham. Funeral
services will be conducted this af
ternoon at 2 o’clock at Bethel
church.
Rev. Mr. Holmes was a well
known Randolph county minister
and a former teacher of Rev. S.
W. Taylor.
Johnny Revolta
Leads In Open
Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 11.—1/P*
—Johnny Revolta pushed ahead of
former PGA champ Sam Snead at
the half way mark in the $10,000
Miami-Biltmore open today with a
second sub-par round, a 70, for a 30
j hole total of 139.
Boy Scouts to Canvass City
For Toys; Theatre Assists
There’ll be a number of needy |
! children in Asheboro Christmas i
; morning that will wake to find
[there really is a Santa Claus, re
gardless of what they’ve been told,
and all because about 300 of the
more fortunate kids in Asheboro at
tended the toy matinee at the Car
olina theatre yesterday morning
and brought with them old and new
toys to be distributed by members
of the Sorosis dub ahd tne Boy and
Girl scouts.
Some brought books, sonie sing
ing tops, others guns and dolls,
chairs, cars, trucks, everything in
the toy line was represented in
the miscellaneous pile of play
► One of the greatest crowds ever
assembled in. the vast square in
front of the palace, in spite of a
heavy rain, roared its approval.
“Now we are on our own,” ha
shouted, “and we part without rfc
gret the reeling ship where they
do not work for peace but are pre
paring for war.”
Italy, thus followed in the foot
steps of Germany and Japan, with
whom she is joined in an anti
communist pact
Membership in the League will
not end until two years after for
mal notice of withdrawal but Italy
for more than a year lias pursued
“a policy of non-cooperation with
Geneva.”
This act, dated to May 11, 193G,
when the Italian delegation walked
out of a meeting of the league coun
cil after it had voted to continue
sanctions against Italy.
II Duce was in a fighting mood
when he appeared upon the balcony
of his palace.
Arraigning the league in a vig
orous attack, he shouted:
“It is necessary to choose wheth
er to be in the league or out of it.”
Then he cried a question, “la it"?
“No” answered the multitude.
Boos resounded when II Duce
spoke derisively of the democrac
ies.
With lips puckered out and 1
he pounded the balcony railing 1
a trip hammer to emphasise his
point.
Assailing the league as “prepar
ing for war” rather than working
in the interest of peace, he said
Italy would adhere to her policy of
“’acts for peace.’
“It is believed abroad that pres
sure was brought on us from out
side” he said. “This is not true.
It cannot be. Our comrades of the
Berlin-Tokyo axis have preserved
absolute discretion.
Immediately after the grand coun
cil session, foreign minister, Ciano
notified the secretary general of the
league of nations of Italy's resign
nation as of December 11, 1937.
Administration
Gains Lever In
Congress Jam
Washington, Dec. 11. (.P)—House
passage of the crop control legis
lation gave administration forcea
today their first effective lever-for
breaking up the legislative jam
which has blocked President Roose
velt’s special session program.
Senator Barkley, Democratic
leader, predicted the senate would
approve early next week a farm
| bill differing from the house meu
i sure in only two respects,
i The degree of compulsion and
the methods of aiding farmers’
financing when prices are depress
ed. l
j The house, meantime, will begin
debate Monday on the wage and
hours bill which has aroused even
greater controversy than the farm
program.
I
j
'
1
Washington, Dec. 11.—hP>—Sec
retary Hull adyocated today early
senate ratification of the treaties
and agreements signed by dele
gate:: of 21 American republics at
last year’s Buenos Aires confer-'
i.nct.
things in the lobby of the theatre
And on the inside during those two
horn’s the children hoWted with glee
at the hilarious May Robson as she
mingled with the gangsters, told
them how to play cards, and oth
erwise dominated in
Kids and a Queen
Dividing the town into
Harris Coffin, Ryan Neely,
lev, Garmon Parks and1'
Pierce, scoutmasters, will
house to house canvass for,
tomorrow afternoon between
5 o’ck
T1
over to