The review. [volume], January 29, 1920, Image 1

About The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
l r
(c.
I The Advertisements
n this paper as Well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
coat of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents- to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
To'Readl
77 fteofco,. req d and appreciated bv that
Pol. 26. No. 17
v-
SUILFORD'SJIGGEST BANK
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF COM
MERCIAL NATIONAL
High Point Bank of Which J. .El wood
Cox is President, Has $4,000,000
in Deposits--Is Million Dollar
. Bank.- -
This city has for years been noted
for its strong financial' institutions and
particularly have the " citizenst. looked
upon the Commercial National Bank,
of which J. Ehvood Cox is president,
as a tower of financial strength and
security, but the announcement early
in the present year that in the Com
mercial National. Bank High Point had
if jn j i i ,
a million uoiiar mstiLuiion went aneaa
of anything that the people patroniz
ing banks had looked for,' It was al
most too big to comprehend.
The statement of the condition of
the Commercial National JBank at the
close of business January, 6 is interesting-
and one that naturally makes
Kich Point and the Commercial Na
tional feel a little chesty. It shows
that this bank has a capital stock of
$300,000 and $500,000 surplus, . thus
ub.eing it in the million-dollar'" bank
clacs. The capital stock of the bank
was formerly $150,000, but on Janu
ary 2 this was increased to $500,000
and the surplus account at the same
lime increased from $200,000 to $500,-
000. ' "
Tne bank of which Mr. Cox, who is
re--o;znized as one of the soundest
earners in the state ,is at the head,
enjoys a wonderfully liberal patron
ace. It has deposits of more than $4,
0C0.O0O and total resources of over six
and one-half millions.
A comparison of deposits, showing
the growth of the bank during the
last six years is interesting. On Oc
tober 31, 1914, or three months after
the outbreak of the world war, the
Commercial National bank had 'de
posits ox a little over $8o0,000. By
December 31, 1915, the deposits had
crown to over a million dollars, and
during the next 12 months they in
creased to $1,631,955.26. The publish
ed statement for December 31, 1917,
showed a jump to $2,278,529.68 and on
the same date in 1918 the bank showed
deposits of $2,552,620.23. Then came
the tig j ump last .year .nen, at . y ner
close of business on Jam-ary .b me
hank snowed .more tnan iour minions
leposits to be exact, 4,070,849.62.
in
A BANQUET TO MR. COX.
A banquet was tendered Presv
'Vnt J. Elwood Cox, of the Commer
cial National Bank, by the officers
and shareholders of the bank, Wed
nesday night at the Elwood Hotel. A
iarire numbei were on hand.
.Mr. Cox is a real part of High Point
and no history of the city would do it
justice without giving him a big part
of the credit and honor.
The Commercial National Bank
has made wonderful strides. This
year it jumped into the million dollar
class, being the largest bank in the
county and is as strong as ability and
finances can make it. Mr. Cox is also
interested in numerous other enter
prises here and is considered our first
citizen.
Long may he live and prosper!
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
MEET.
Members of the local Christian En
deavor Society met at Main Street M.
P. church Friday night and decidedto
observe the Christian Endeavor week
of praver beginning Feb. 1 and contin
uing through the 8th. The following
officers .were elected: President, R.
H. Shaw; vice-president, Donald
Headen; secretary, Miss Viola Foust;
treasurer, Miss Clarice Newlin; chair
man program committee, Mrs. Lamar
McCallum; and chairman social com
mittee, Miss Blanchie Harmon.
BURNED GIRL IMPROVING.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Par
ker, 110 Boulevard, will be glad to
learn that the condition of their 15-months-old
daughter, who was severe
ly burned Thursday, is somewhat im
proved today.
The accident occurred in the Parker
home late Thursday afternoon while
Mrs. Parker was preparing supper.
A bucket of water-had. been placed on
the stove and the little girl thought
lessly turned it over, with the result
that she was badly scalded about the
face, .arms and other parts of the
body. 1
SMOKING PROHIBITED IN AN
EATING HOUSE AT MEAL;
TIME.
Columbai, S. C, Jan. 23. The sen
ate of the South Carolina general as
sembly today passed and sent to the
house of representatives a bill to pre
vent the smoking of "tobacco or other
substance" during the meal hours of
any public eating place in the state.
The bill charges managers or pro-
pnetors of eatingpiaces wiwi we -
SDonsihilitv. of lismavintr signs setting
. . . J-l. Xl --
forth the law and provides the penal
ty of a fine from $10 to $25 or term
of 10 to 30 days on the public works
for offenders "
SHORT AS YOU LIKE IT
Miss Nina Milliken nnri rir.15 Tl
pf idgefield, were week-end visitors ;
m High Point. ;
Mr; and Mrs. W. C.Shipman were i
arnong , the numbers, of people from !
tnis city attending the performance '
in Greensboro Saturdav pvow !
. Wiley Rush and Billie Bloxton, of
Greensboro, were visitors in High
Point Sunday.
- Among others attending the con-j
cert at tne Municipal, Saturday were
Miss Margaret Billings, Carl Hill,
Kenneth Denny, W. M. Marr, Miss
Helen Brown, Dan W. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Johnson.
J. E. Turner, of North Wilkesboro.
and A. F. Hartness, or Statesville, j
were guests for the week-end at the !
Elwood. .
Mrs. H. A. Millis is spending some
time ; in Statesville as the guest of!
relatives.
David Stanton, after a visit of sev
eral days in this city, left Monday
for school in Richmond.
Miss. Kathleen Brown, who has beon '
spending several days in Winston
Salem with friends, has returned to
her home in this city.
. Mrs. Robert Brocket, Miss Helen
Brockett ; and Dr. Owen-Smith were
among those, attending the perfor
mance in Greensboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis spent
Saturday evening in Greensboro
where they attended the concert.
Miss Clara I. Cox, who went to
Richmond some time ago for treat
ment, has returned to her home here.
The numerous friends of Miss Cox
will be glad to learn that her condi
tion is much improved and that, after
a period of complete rest, Miss Cox
will be able to resume her many social
and civic activities.
A. C. Fellman, a Jew who has been
converted to protestantism, spoke
Sunday morning at the First Presby
terian church and at Wesley Memor
ial in the evening.
R. O. Lindsay and J. H. Adams have
been in New York this week on busi-
ness.
High Point downed Greensboro Fri
day nighin the basket ball . game
Viot-o cfnro 1Rtn IS. . e r
Rjei connected- with
the Atlatltic store, Inc., of this city
f t- Qrevios to the war.
was here Saturday. He is now living
at his old home in Williamstqn.
The big steel girders of the expo
sition building are being put in place
and it is expected that more 'progress
will be made from now on, since prac
tically all impediments have been re
moved. If you want to attend a good busi
ness school write the High Point
Commercial School, Mrs. Palmer, in
The editor can personally
end the school to any one as j
recomm
to efficiency and fair treatment at
moderate prices. ,
Messrs. Ed. J. Welch of Rt. 1, Mrs.
Julian Hayworth of Rt. 1, S. C. Stout
of Rt. 2, J. E. Taylor and W. R. Stone
of Rt. 3, J. R. L. Andrews of Rt. 4,
and J.'W. Foust of Rt. 5, were recent
and welcome callers at The Review
office.
The new "dead men" or "keep-to-the-right"
road signs placed at the
comer of Main and East Washington
and Main and Commerce are all to
the good and do away with the traffic
men at these dangerous crossings.
For Sals Up-to-date (new) Blick
ensderfer typewriter at a big bargain.
Apply today. W. L. Stamey.
Ritchie Johnson spent the week end
at home.
CAR HIT BY SWITCH ENGINE.
A Ford automobile driven by Lacy
York, of High Point was struck by a
Southern shifting engine Monday
morning and completely demolished it.
With the exception' of a few bruises
Mr. York escaped injury.
BIG DAMAGE ASKED FOR
I . S. Ford, a local photographer,
is MiingDr. W. J. McAnally for $22,
100 for alleged "false, wilful and
malicious prosecution".
PAYS FOR NOT GOING TO
SCHOOL
Hugh Hill and-Carl Ridge had to
pay $10. and costs for failure to
send their children to school. Miss
Blanche arr, county superintendent
of Public Welfare, instituted the
suit. -- . ' ' - ,
Misses Eunice Williard and Thel-
ma Waters of High Point are in
training at the American School of
Osteopathy, of Kirksville, Mo.,
where it is claimed in a lengthy ar
ticle that a 16 year old airl with a
broken neck' is being siiccessfully
treated. :
' . ..
Mrs. Nan Heitman Terry,' of High
. t f Mrs. D. C.
Point, was wie gu
Johnson lately.
Miss Malissa Welborn has a - posi-.
t ion , in Hizh Point and now lives in
1 High Point through the week.'
- dJLmmmU ..." ,U- W 21
la body of people wl&Myfourfth
Point, N. G., Tursa
v
nters
CU.S.IiwvM ServiceIitoNIC
)OHT CARE
TWP BlED xxjusi .'LAomO
'fJD Yovo. Party ano
DlCS VaHEN its his
TUObi TO &UY
TWO FALL ON SLEEP
PIONEER CITIZEN OF RANDOLPH
DIES.
Benjamin Mofiitt Prominent For Many
Years in Business Life of County.
' Asheboro, Jan. 24. Mr.; Benjamin
Moffitt, a pioneer merchant and man
ufacturer of Randolph County, died
at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. E.. H.
Moffitt was one of the oldest citizens
of the county, being about 88 years. .:
His grandfather, Charles Moffitt, a
native of -Xiondonberry, Ireland, was
the founder of that family in. he
Province of North Carolina."
Coming to America a young man he
made a. pioneer settlement in Ran
dolph county near Buffalo Ford, where
the family lived for many years. Ben
jamin Moffitt was the youngest son of
Hugh and Margaret Needham. Mof-i
fitt. " . ' . ::r-
;,;.After,.Vrfajr;'tn MrMof
fitt remained; wjhi his mother, ahdf .s-i
sisted in', tne" work of the farm, dur
ing Which time he "acquired a good
education in the local schools. He
taught school in Randolph county for
two terms, after which he took up a
business career, beginning as a clerk
in Dr. Foust's store at Coleridge and
then in 1854 he came to Asheboro as
a clerk in the store of Dr. J. M.
Worth.
He then set up business for him-
! self as a general merchant. All of
the merchandise at that time was
hauled by teams over the roads from
Fayetteville. In 1876 Mr. Moffitt was
one of the organizers of the .Franklin-
ville Manufacturing company at
Franklinville. For twenty-seven
years he was secretary and treasurer
of this corporation. He resigned in
1903 and has since enjoyed a well
earned retirement.
Mr. Moffitt was married twice, the
first time to Miss Martitia E. Baldwin
a native of Mississippi. To this union
one daughter, Florence Moffitt, was
born. She married James Hall, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hall died and' left
one daughter, Florence Hall, who re
sides in Philadelphia! Mr. Moffitt's
second wife was Miss Grizelle Bagley,
, a sister of Major W. H. Bagley, who
was cleark of the Supreme Court for
a number of years. Mrs. Moffitt died
in 1902, and about a year after her
$eath Mr. Moffitt moved to Asheboro
and has made his home with his niece
Mrs. E. H. Morris since that time.
In the passing of Mr. Moffitt Ran
dolph county has lost one of her best
citizens. He was auiet and retiring in
manner and one of whom no one ever
heard one word of criticism.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Franklinville at 12 o'clock to
day. J. O.
FREEMAN DTT?S AT HOS
PITAL HERE.
J. O. Freeman, of Cedar Grove, died
at a local hospital Monday morning
where " he had been a patient for a
week. V ' -
Mr. Freeman was 60 years of age
and- was a prominent lumber dealer
of Cedar Grove, being associated with
his son, Oscar Freeman, of that place.
He was a man of splendid business
ability and was held in high esteem
by those who knew him. . . '
Besides his widow Mr. Freeman is
survived by four brothers, M. J. and
H. L. Freeman, of East Orange, N. J.;
T. D. W. and N. L. Freeman, of High
Point; oRe son, , Oscar Freeman, of
Cedar Grove and three sisters, Mrs.
W. D. Stedman, of Asheboro and
Misses Addie and Blanche Freeman
of High Point.. -
The funedal, conducted by Rev. W.
A. Lambeth, pastor of Wesley; Memo
rial church was held from the home of
N. L. Freeman, 114 . Steele street,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment followed in Oakwood Ceme
tery. - "
Spli
( l Gotta j
the
MANUFG. ACTIVITIES HERE
TWO MORE TEXTILE MILLS FOR
CITY.
Two Mare New Enterprises are . Re-
corded for High Point.
They are two spinning mills now in
process of organization, and work on
he buildings to house them will soon
i-he started. One will have a canital
pf $100,000 and it is being organized
by Thurlow Kearnsr at present con
nected with the Crown Hosiery mills,
aim a . manuiactururer ot consider
"able experience. Two or three desir
able sites are now under considera
tion, it is tated. The other mill,
equally as large if not greater, will be
Operated bythe Adams and Ragan in
erests, headed by J. Hampton Adams
.and Robert R. Ragan. These gentle
men recently acquired a valuable site
between the "Y" on the Asheboro rail
road, near the section of the city
wn as Cloverfield, for their new-
est nroiect-.
'J Another Big Contract.
"Another announcement of a new
enterprise the High Point nlant of
j th$ Durham Hosiery Mills company,
o"wned by the Carrs, of Durham, is to
more than doubled-m capacity.
Abethall and company, of Boston,
-J-tass., have been awarded the con
tract for 'the buildings to adjoin the
present Hamilton street plant and are
hre ready for the preliminary work.
On the .south of the present building
will be constructed an 80 by 240-foot
structure, four stories high, steel and
concrete, which will be used for. the
manufacture of silk half hose. A large
w&rehousa -on the north will be -50 byv
f ly ieet, six stories, and m tne -rear
there, will "be several smaller build
iris including a dye house 40 by 50
fefet.The contract, it is stated, calls
fot the best construction with all mod
erfi improvements for mill operation
and? when the work is completed Dur
ham No. 3 will be one of the largest
hosiery plants in the section, if not
the; south. The plant will occupy al
most one-fourth of a standard size
city block when the contractors finish.
R0IIV& Panel Company Soredinc Out.
i "An addition 80 by. 109 feet is to be
IVti ieet IS tQ Dei
ny Roll and Panel company, the man
l - 1 .
ager and chief owner, G. W. Deiineyj
formerly of Greensboro, announced to
day. Brick are scarce and the manu
facturer is scanning the highways and
byways rf or the 125,000 bricks he must
have for the addition.
PAID FOR HIS MEANNESS.
Powell Miller, negro, was tried in
municipl court monday on charges of
carrying a concealed weapon and fir
ing a pistol within the city limits.
Judge J. A. Austin found him guilty
of both charges and fined him $50 for
the first offense and for the other
charge he was taxed with the cost. '
The negro was unable to pay the
$50 at the present time and the court
allowed him 30 days in which to se
cure the amount, which is the mini
mun fine for carrying a concealed
weapon.
S. GLEN YOUNG GETS A STILL A
DAY IN SURRY.
Also Usually Brings in a Deserter or
'Blockader. Dog on the Job Too.
Mount Airy, Jan. 23 S. Glen Young
with his Belgian police dog is rapidly
becoming a terror to blockaders in the
mountains beyond here. Not a day
has passed since his first appearance
here last Monday but .that before
night- an illicit still is brought into
town, and generally a prisoner or. two.
Today Young returned from a trip
over the mountains with a 60-gallon
capacity copper still that was captur
ed just across the Virginia line at
daybreak this morning. He also
brought in Walter Doss, a deserter
from the army, who had made a sub
terranean hiding place under his home
where he lived, and where it is alleg
ed he made an occasional run of block
ade liquor, whenever an opportunity
presented itself. Doss had immediate
ly returned to his home when he de
serted. FRIENDS CHURCH HOLDS
REVIVAL.
A revival meeting began at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
will continue through the week, con
ducted by- Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell of
Richmond, Ind. He is a well known
preacher and well liked here.
MISS ROYALS DEAD.
Miss Laura Royals, of Trinity, died
at the Sanitorium Monday "morning
at 8 o'clock where she had been a
patient for seyeral months.
Miss Royals was 35 years of age,
and was very popular in High Point
and the news of her death -will occa
sion keen regret among her. friends
here and in other sections of the state,
where she was held in high esteem. -
The following brothers and sisters
survive:. June Royals, of Trinity; Lee
Royals, of Deep River; Mrs. Arthur
Jones, of Jamestown, and Miss Lillie
Royals, Mrs. Emma Welborn, Mrs.
Hugh Miller and Mrs. Luther Frazier,
all of Trinity. .
Id?
goods sold in High Point the laboring people
1920
GOT ONE ON THEM, EH ?
OLD SOLDIER MAKES HIM A
"SORT OF BEER" ACQUITTED.
Columbia, Jan. 23. W. H. Murphy,
89 years of- age, was acquited in
United States court today of the
charge of operating an illicit distillery
charge of operating an illicit distillery.
The defendant said on the witness
stand that he had served through the
war as a Confederate soldier and had
made "a sort of beer" from bread and
potatoes for many years. He lives
alone in Florence colmty.
A BIG SNOW.
The first snow of the season, of
any consequence " fell Sunday night
and Monday morning by seven . o'clock
there was a depth of 4 inches on the
ground, which made it difficult for
man, beast or vehicle to navigate cor
rectly. There were many falls, quite
a number of Fords failed to perform
while animals staid in pretty close.
TWO MARRIGES.
Mammie Whiteheart to Wade T.
Barnheart. Miss Lila Williams to
Rubin L. Aldred, of Randolph county,
Rev. J. W. Rose, officiated.
BOND THOMAS IS DEAD
OF
SLEEPING DISEASE.
Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 25. Bond
Thonias, brother-in-law of Dr. Simon
Flexner, head of the Rockefeller in
stitute, who had been suffering for
three weeks from what physicians be
lieved to be sleeping sickness, died at
his home here today. His brother,
Prof. Henry H. Thomas, df Johns
Hopkins university, said that Mr.
Thomas' death was - directly due to
pneumonia which developed on Saturday-,.
Dr. Flexner and Professor Thomas
have been attending Mr. Thomas dur
ing his illness. ,
POWHATAN IS DRIFTING HELP
LESSLY IN A GALE.
Boston, Jan. 25.- A wireless mes-
cao-o i-nyf-nf hor InP fnflavfrt
" . -." a-
has been disabled off the coasfTsince i
last Sunday, said the water was gain
ing slowly and that it might be neces
sary to take off all the crew except a
few volunteers. Relief was requested
as soon as possible.
The message, which was addressed
to United States army officers at Hali
fax, said that the United States coast
guard cutters Gresham and Acushnet
and the Canadian government steamer
Lady Laurier were standing by and
that the United States coast guard
-utter Ossipee was near. ' . In stating
that he might remove the crew Cap
tain Randall said he would "take no
chances."
An earlier message from the Fresh
am intercepted here, reported the
Powhatan as drifting helplessly be
fore an east-northwest gale with the
steamers that were standing by unable
to put tow lines aboard. The position
at noon was given as about 250 miles
southeast of Halifax.
MISS WILSON DEAD.
News reached here Friday, of the
death of Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter
of Mr. ancT Mrs. J. K. Wilson, -who
died at her home in Tacoma, Washing-H
ton Wedensday night.
Until recently Miss Wilson lived in
High Point. She left with her family
three weeks ago for Tacoma, where
they went to make their new home.
It was while on the way that she con
tracted influenza, which resulted in
pneumonia and her death Wedensday
night.
GOVERNMENT "NOSE FINDERS"
ON THE JOB.
The work of taking government
census in High Point township is
well underway. Enumerators report,
however, .that they are beingcaused
no little inconvenience by the failure
of housewives to be able to tell them
anything about their boarders. Most
of the boarders are away when the
nose-counters call at the front door,
it is pointed out, and the housewives
are unable to furnish the information
desired.
YOUTHS PAY DAMAGES TO
MOTOR CAR OWNER;
Tom Hodgin and Elmer Sextion,
two white youths, were given a hear
ing in municipal court Friday, charge
ed with the larceny of the automobile
of Basil H. Hedgecock, a local banker.
Judgement was suspended upon pay
ment of $96 to Mr. Hedgecock, for
alleged damages to his car, and a
bond, for good behavior. ;
Upon motion of T. J. Gold, counsel
for; the defendants, the warrant- was
changed to read forcible treaspass.
Hodgin and Sextion are alleged to
have stolen the car from in front of a
local theater Monday- night at 8-30
o'clock. Later in the evening a mes
sage received from the Lexington
police conveyed the . news that the
boys and the car. were being held
there. - "
We recommend oulr advertis
ers to our readers and urge
tbeni to to save bj trdiD
with our advertisers
$1.50 a Year
HALF MILLION BUILDING
.. . v -
MASS MEETING FOR; TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL.
There was a large representative
croud present, not withstanding the
inclemency of the weather Monday
night at the Auditorium to hear the
proposed High School building dis
cussed from every angle. All seemed
to favor the proposition which they
thought would mean much to the
progress of this Community. Supt.
Faust was present and made a prac
tical talk. The school is almost a
certainty. ; "
WITH. OUR NEIGHBORS
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)
Some selling of eggs at Mt. Airy.
They have been filling the hen fruit
full of liquor and selling them. They,
sold like hot cakes at $5 a dozen. The
devil will get such people if they don't
soon repent. Life is too uncertain and
death so sure to follow such mean
ness. It is against the law to have
whiskey now and it would be hard to
get if it was not for the infernal blind
tigers. .
Lee Johnson made his "daughter a
'present of a new Standard sewing
machine. His daughter is Mrs. S. R.
Clodfelter. He is a 'prosperous far
mer. Mrs. Jacob Mock is seriously ill at
her home some two miles south of
here, due to high blood pressure.
Master Clyde Clodfelter has the
whooping cough, also Mrs. Thos. Peg
ram is right sick at this writing, with
la grippe.
Mrs. E. E. Jenkins of Greensboro,
has been in Wallburg the past , week
shaking hands with old friends. Glad
to have her here.
The farmers are at a loss to know
just how to list their land. Will some
one tell them just how to go about it?
They are talking of going on a strike.
(The Review published the matter
bearing, on the subject several weeks
ago. You must list all personal prop- -
and 'sash-'PTOpty'' "ofMjr- lpUtst.
Y)bu are "expected f b grvVierything
at its worth, just what it Would bring
if you offered it to your neighbor or
what you would take for it now. If
you list too low the list taker will
more than likely raise it, if you list
too high no doubt you will also know.
Then the tax rates shall not exceed
ten per cent of last year. The tax
rate is supposed to be so lowered that
the increase in taxes over the old way
will not amount to much jmore). -
Annie Pool called on Wilmer and
Janie Clodfelter Wednesday evening.
Miss Odessa Henderson of South
side, Winston-Salem, has been, visiting
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
LeLayette McGhee, in this commun
ity for the past week. She returned
home last week. Miss Henderson is
liked by all acquaintances. She has
been in Richmond, Va., for the past
five years in the millinery business,
but owing to ill health, she had to
give up her work. Lately she under
went an operation for appendicitis,
since which time she has been at ner
father's home. We trust she will de
cide to remain among us.
Mrs. William Pool, who has been
sick for the past five weeks, is some
better at this time, glad to know.
Th writer and Annie Pool called to
see Mrs. Henry Yates last Saturday
evening which was a very enjoyable
occasion. Mr. Yates works at High
Point and his sister, Miss Ada Yates,
and little neice, Edith; Payne, came
home with him and spent Sunday.
MRS PICKARD, OF RANDLEMAN,
DEAD.
Mrs. J. O. Pickard, one of Randle
man's oldest citzerns, died at her
home on High, Point street Tuesday.
She had been in bad health for some
time and her death was not un
expected. f
She was the widow of J. O. Pickard,
who died several years ago. Her re
mains were laid to rest in St. Paul's,
cemetery. She is survived by three
children, W. H. Pickard, of Greens
boro; Anna Morris,"of Asheboro, and
J. O. Pickard, Jr., of this place.
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
Rev. Mr. Elliott filled his regular
appointment at the school building
last Sunday night.
A family by the name of Dobson
has moved into the old Gannaway
place. We learn they are from near'
Asheville.
Mrs. Walter Crowson has been
troubled some with rheumatism late-
Mrs; Carpenter went on $ short vis
it to Greensboro last week. h
Walter Crowsoi is now working on
his old job at High Point-
The Misses. Farlow went home to
spend the week end. They live near
Flint Hill, in this county. .
Mr. George Paul and his family are -spending
the winter with his father,
who lives here. Mr. ' Paul lives In
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