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AAebW^ H. 6, Thursday, August 5, 1»26
OURIE B
ig Columns
Results
$2.00 A YEAR H ADVANCE
s^of Greensboro’s
" is and one of
North Carolina's iblest surgeons, died
at his home in Greensboro Sunday
morning following a stroke of w|
heart Wednesday night of last week.
His death was not unexpected.
Dr. JiOftg was born at Long’s Mills,
Kafidetyh county, on January 10,
1859, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley
Long, and was at the time of his death
a few months over 67 years of age.
Dr. Lonfe‘grew to young manhood far
Randolph, and in a community in which
his father was one of the leading phys
ician!. It was only natural, there
fore, that he should follow in the
footsteps of his father and study
medicine. After being educated in
the schools of his community, both
pfcftflc and private, he entered Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tennes
see, where he received his degree. In
1924 he received the degree of master
of surgery from the University of
Manitoba, Canada.
Began Practice In Randleman
After graduating at Vanderbilt and
receiving his license to practice medi
cine,' Dr. Long returned to his home
county and opened an office fat Ran
dleman. lie remained there a few
years and then went to Richmond,
where he served as professor of dis
eases of women and children in the
Medical College of Virginia. Since
leaving there be has been a professor
emeritus of the institution.
From Richmond Dr. Long went to
Salisbury where he became associated
with T>r. Jqfrn W. Whitehead, a noted
physician. In 1908, he located in
Greensboro. Dr. Long’s practice grew
so rapidly and knowledge of his skill
as a surgeon spread so rapidly that
it was only a matter of fame until he
was forced to have a hospital of his
own. He was one of the promoters of
the original hospital in Greensboro.
After the foundation of St. Leo’s hos
pital he was connected with it and be
_XI. _ OllMTAATl flf that
came the outstanding
institution. In 1917 he
Wesley Lo _
modest way,
ued to grow i
portions that it was
those ease*, where ® -.... , ,
needed back of a delicate touch in
operation, It was Dr. Long who was
among those invariably summoned,
and it was not long before this fa
mous southern surgeon was invited ttO
conduct clinics at the celebrated hos
pital of the renowned Mayo brothers,
at Rochester, Minn. There he was re
garded as one of the foremost sur
geons of the country. *
Despite his age and the demands
upon his services by the people of
North Carolina, when the United
States declared war on Germany, he
deemed if his duty to help his country.
He was instrumental in organizing
base hospital 65, which saw service at
Brest, France, and in which many
Randolph county boys served. Fol
lowing the close of the war, Dr. Long
actively identified himself with the
* American Legion and retuiped to his
private practice.
Had the Personal Touch
Dr. Long was popular wnerever
known. Hie sterling qualities as a
roan and sincere Christian gentleman
won him a place in the hearts of
those who came in contact with him.
He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church from boyhood and
was ever active in Christian work. Dr.
Long, despite the fact that he was a
very busy man, always found time
to mingle with his friends and ever
had time to give to the care of his
patients that personal touch which is
ever needed to retain life. He was a
member of the Guilford County Medi
cal Soetctf, past-president of the
Southern Surgical Association and a
charter tftember of the American
Institute of Surgeons.
Married m 1885
In 1885, Dr. Long married Miss
Mary Elisabeth" Woolen, of Randle
num, who survives him. Four chil
dren were born to this union, three pf
whom are living. They are Wyeth W.
Long and Mrs. Charles Benbow, Jr.,
of Greensboro, and Mrs. August
few York.. AH were at
m death came.
is one of two children,
C. J.COX
IN
Death Came Last Night From
Heart Attack—Had Long
Been Prominent.
Clarkson J. Cox, aged 68 ytars,
native of Randolph county, but for
the past ten years resident of Greens
boro, died at his home at 11:15 o'clock
last night from a heart attack fol
lowing an illness of only a few days.
He had long been prominently iden
tified with the textile and lumber
manufacturing industries in Rand
olph county.
Mr. Cox was bom in the Holly
Springs neighborhood of Randolph
county sixty-three years ago last
May, a son of the late Nathaniel and
Lydia Cox. He was a nephew of Jer
emiah Cox, who died at his home in
Greensboro several months ago. Prior
to moving to Asheboro 35 or 40 years
ago, Mr. Cox was in business with
his father at the home place in this
county. He came to Asheboro and was
associated with the Asheboro Wood
and Iron Works and later opened a
lumber business in Ether which he
managed from his Asheboro office. He
sold out his Ether plant and opened
the Cox Lumber Company in Ashe
boro and a branch plant in Ellerbe.
He continued to operate these plants
until about ten years ago when he
bought the cotton mills at Central
Falls.
Mr. Cox later sold the mill at Cen
tral to the Pennsylvania -Textile
Mills, Inc., the7 present owners. Before
selling this plant, however, he moved
to Greensboro and left the actual man
agement of the business to his son,
Irvin Cox. Mr. Cox then developed
a hydro-electric plant near Central
Falls, which he sold about two years
ago to the North Caroina Public
Utilities Company. ,
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Spencer, and to this
union was bom a son, Mr. Irvin Cox,
of Lakeland, Fla., who survives and
who had long been associated with his
father in business.
Mr. Cox's spcond wife was Miss
Vida Millikan, daughter of D. W. Mil
likan, of Randolph county. Seven
children bom to this union are living.
They are Wistar, Richard, Clarence
and Leo Cox, all of Greensboro; Mrs.
It. C. Lewallen, of Asheboro; Mrs.
George S. Abbott, of Salem, N. J.;
and Mrs. D. M. Harrell and Miss
Margaret Cox, both of Greensboro.
m^e'at^the'^muJ^newBpa^r was
put on the press. .
Rainfall Daring Month of
July Much Above Normal
According to the monthly report of
Rev. J. E. Pritchard, the weather ob
server for this section, the rainfall
for the month of July was consider
ably above normal, the^ amount this
year being 7.61 inches compared with
a twenty-years average fpr this sec
tion of 5.99 inches. But while the
previous montl^was above the average
we are still short for the first seven
months of the year 2.25 inches, the
amount having fallen being 28 as
.compared to an average for the seven
months of 30.25 inches. The temper
ature for the morfth was approximate
ly normal. The highest temperature
for the month was 101 on the 22nd and
the lowest was 54 on the 15th of the
month.
LIABLE TO ARREST IF YOU
LACK STATE LICENSE TAG
Revenue Commisioner Doughton ad
vises that the time limit for securing
State license tags for automobiles
was up yesterday and those Who do
not have their tags are liable to ar
rest. Liberal extensions have ' been
granted all in obtaining- licenses,
thrnks the commissioner, and all who
made applications before July 1st
and during the ten-day extension
should have their plates by this time.
In extreme cases,' however, where
reasonable effort has beep made to
obtain license and the automobile
owner has adequate proof and has not
gotten his car number, he will be pro
tected and will.not be liable to the
penalty ordinarily imposed.
JOHN RANDOLPH WALTON, 69,
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK
Dropped Dead Yesterday Evening
While Sitting oh Porch At Hia .
Home In Randleman.
John Randolph Walton,* aged 69,
died suddenly yesterday evening at 6
o’clock from a heart attack while sit
ting in a swing On the porch of his
home at Randleman. Mr. Walton had
afcjrJi ‘s*
surprise to his rela
, He was born at •
dolph county, and
tf went to Randh
-s ago during all of v
♦ Dry Reign Short
. .....
In office only 10 months as “Drj
Chief” of California and Nevada
and mentioned as successor to Gen.
Andrews as National Chief, Col.
Ned U. Green, (above) faces trial
on ten counts charged with em
bezzlement of Federal property,—
seized liquor he admits he served
to his guests.
PRECINCT MEETINGS
The Democratic voter? of the
various precincts in Randolph coun
ty have been called by Chairman I.
C. Moser of the Democratic exe
cutive committee to meet at their
respective polling places next Sat
urday afternoon, August 7th, at 3
o'clock for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the county convention
to be held in Asheboro on the 14th
and to select township tickets. It
is important that every Democratic
voter attend these primaries, 'and
express his will as to choice of can
didates.
MONTHLY MEETING OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Order Made To Provide Trucks
In Several Districts—Deed
For Providence Accepted.
The county board of education held
Its regular monthly hneeting in the
office of the superintendent of schools
Monday and transacted the routine
business of the schools. A deed for
3 3-10 acres of land comprising a part
of the Providence consolidated school
site was accepted from Robert U.
Neece and wife. This is in addition
to the 1 3-10 acres which the school
board already owned of the site.
The county superintendent was giv
en authority to work out a plan for
transporting the children from Mar
ley’s and Kildee school districts to
Staley and Ramseur, the plan to meet
the approval of the majority of the
patrons in these districts.
Application was made by a number
of patrons to put on a school truck in
Cedar Grove district, liberty town
ship, to which the board agreed pro
vided enough of the patrons made pe
tition for this service inasmuch as
the district is entitled to two teach
ers and now has only one.
It was agreed by the board that a
truck would be put "On in the Holly
Springs district to transport children
to Ramseur school with the under
standing that Holly Springs is to
have one less teacher next school
term.
The board agreed to furnish a small
donation for the erection of a school
building for the colored race at Sandy
Creek, in Liberty township.
The local tax levy iji Marlboro
special district was ordered left at
15 cents on the one hundred dollars
valuation, petition for its removal
having been denied by the board.
The board ordered the placing of a
truck in the Mlchfield district to
transport school children to Seagrove
consolidated school.
The following school committees
were appointed: Coleridge, R. L. Cav
eness, C. L. Shields and W. B. Moff
itt; Providence special tax district, W.
W. Hockett, Balfour Pugh, P. E.
White and O. T. Macon.
Can You Solve This Relationship?
Children were bom to two sisters
in the Bame house near Statesville
recently, the fathers being father and
son respectively. The first, a dau
ghter, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Speece and three hours later a
son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Speece. Genealogy experts are won
dering what the relationship between
the two children really is.
MRS. FI4ORENCE LOFLIN IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 55 YRS.
rence tjoflin, age 55 years
, died at the home of her
. I M. Pounds in Cedar
29th. Mrs. Loflin had
health for about a year.
Franklinville Baptist Church Tuesday
__17th, and Will Continue Through
X Wednesday—Banner For Attendance.
The annuai/pinvention of the Ran
dolph County Sunday School Associa
tion will be h«M in the Baptist church
at Franklinvffi* on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Augupt' 17th and 18th, next.
This convention will be for all Sun
day school workers of all denomina
tions in the edttnty and it is anticipat
ed that delegates and visitors will be
present from every Sunday school in
Randolph. Tfc* citizens of Franklin
ville will entertain the delegates in
their homes and on Wednesday noon
will serve a picnic dinner on the Bap
tist church lawn.
A pennant will be presented to the
Sunday school having in the con
vention the largest number of rep
resentatives sixteen years of age and
over, according to the miles traveled.
Records will be kept at each session of
the convention. The pennant will be
presented at the close of the session
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. E. C. Williamson, of Liberty, is
president of the county association,
while Miss Hope Hubbard, of Farmer,
is the secretary and treasurer, and
Miss Lollie Jones, of Asheboro, her
assistant. Regional vice presidents
are Miss Dora Redding and Messrs. A.
L. Briles, W. L. Ward and O. D. Law
rence.
Following is the program to be ren
dered:
Tuesday Afternoon, August 17
2:30. Devotional, Rev. W. A. Elam.
2:45. Welcome, J. H. Fentress; Re
sponse, E. C. Williamson.
3:00. Adults in the Sunday School;
ANNUAL FAMILY
REUNION IS HELD
Members of Wood and Kearns
Families Met at Courthouse
Sunday—Elect Officers.
The annual reunion of the Kearns
and Wood families was held in the
courthouse in Asheboro last Sunday
with a large number of the members
of the families an taeirftiends pres
the meeting.'''l^o^ring^theT*invoca
tion and scripture reading by Rev. B.
E. Morris, pastor of the Asheboro
Baptist church, Congressman William
C. Hammer made a short talk. Mrs.
Underwood was re-elected president
of the reunion, 'Mrs. Robert Kearns,
of High Point, secretary and Mr. Lee
M. Kearns, of Asheboro, vice presi
dent. Picnic dinner was served in
the courthouse.
The oldest person present for the
reunion and one of the most interest
ing characters of the families was
Mrs. Susan Kearns, who will be 90
years of age her next birthday. She
is the daughter of Col. Casper Smith,
of Davidson county,jvho was drowned
in the Yadkin river when Mrs. Kearns
was only two years old. She is the
widow of Rev. I. P. Kearns, Metho
dist minister, who died several years
ago in Alabama. Since the death of
her husband, Mrs. Kearns has made
her home with her only child, Robert
Kearns, of High Point. Mrs. Kearns
is active for a person her age and is
in full possession of all her faculties.
JUNIOR ORDER DISTRICT
MEET IN HIGH POINT, 7TH
[g Desired That Large Number
Attend From Local Lodge—
Delegates To State Meet.
The district meeting of the Junior
)rder United American Mechanics
vill be held in High Point Saturday
tftemoon, the session beginning at
!:30 o’clock with district deputy, J.
). Hughes, presiding. Every one of
he 166 members of the Asheboro
:ouncil is urged by Mr. J. H. Kivett,
t. S., to attend this meeting. A lov
ng cup will be presented the council
laving the largest attendance at the
neeting and Mr. Kivett and other
nembers of the local council want to
iring it to*Asheboro. Refreshments
rill be served at the district meeting.
The State council of the Junior Or
ler will meet in Sauford beginning
!:30 o’clock in the afternoon of Au
rust 17th. Delegate^ from the Ashe
»ro council to the
f. A. Bunch and
hile A. R. Lowe
le alternates.
_meeting are
M. Hayworth,
O. E. Rich are
Ing of the
at Guil
ig with
Caro
of the
was Rev.
of the
recently
Asheboro
Hobbs,
i Miss Flora Davis, Associate Superin*
, tendent North Carolina Sunday School
Association.
3:90. Song. Record of attendance.
8:40. Young People and their Work,
Miss Daisy Magee, Raleigh, Children’s
Division Superintendent North Caro
lina Sunday School Association.
' 4:10. Announcements.
4:15. Adjourn.
Tuesday Night, August 17
8:00. Song Service.
8:15. Devotional, Rev. J. W. Hoyle,
Jr.
8:30. Teaching the Child, Miss Daisy
Magee.
9:00 Song.
! 9:05. The Use of the Story in Teach
I ing, Miss Flora Davis.
9:35. Appointment of Committees.
Record of attendance. Adjourn.
Wednesday Morning, August 18
10:00. Devotional, Rev. J. M. Allred.
10:15. Putting it Across, Miss Daisy
Magee.
10:46. Business Session. Report of
County and Township Officers. Record
of attendance.
11:05. The Home and Sunday
School Working Together, Rev. R. M.
Andrews, President High Point Col
lege.
11:35. Song.
11:40. Our Common Task, Miss
Flora Davis.
12:10. Offering for Support of
County and State Sunday School As
sociations.
12:25. Announcements. Adjourn.
CLINIC BEGINS
TUESDAY, AUG. 11
To Be Held At Asheboro School
Building and Will Last
Through 13th.
Beginning at 7:30 o’clock *on the
morning of Tuesday, August 11th, the
State Board of Health will conduct a
tonsil and adenoid clinic in Asheboro.
•The clinic will continue through Fri
day, the 13th. John D. Wright, spec
Tn6 city BCfivHJI Dflli vlrxi g Will DC
(converted into a temporary hospital.
The state’s equipment which consists
of cots, linen, electrical appliances,
etc., will be used.
The number of cases in each coun
ty that can be treated is limited, so
applications are being listed as re
ceived. The cost of the operation is
$12.50. No charge will be made in
needy cases.
Number of Liberty Voters
Endorse Talbert For Register
We, the undersigned voters of Lib
erty township,‘recommend and en
dorse M. F. Talbert, of New Hope
township, for the Democratic nomina
tion for the office of Register of
Deeds for Randolph county.
Mr. Talbert is competent, a hard
worker, a loyal Democrat, and we as
citizens of this community feel that
he is worthy of serious consideration.
B. M. BROWER,
M. J. REITZEL,
p. v. McPherson,
j. c. kirkman,
T. F. ASHBURN,
C. P. SMITH, JR.
A. E. DARK.
Gets $500 Damages
of poison.
M. P. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sunday, August 8
9:45 A. M. Sunday school, W. L.
Ward, Supt.
11:00 A. M. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. J. E. Pritchard.
7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
At the evening hour this congrega
tion will unite with the other congre
gations of the town in a union ser
vice on the lawn of the Presbyterian
church., .
DEMOCRATIC VOTER MAKES
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
Many good men have been mention
ed as possible selections for the vari
ous county offices. The Democratic
party haB much good material to fill
the offices of the county. Among
these I would like to mention Mr. J.
R. Clark, of Franklinville, for county
commissioner. Mr. Cark is an able
D. J. Lamb, Thomasville citizen,
has been awarded $500 judgment
against the Thomasville bottling plant
operated by J. W. Boyles in a suit
in Davidson county superior court in
which Lamb alleged he was made ill
by drinking a bottle of soft drink put
up by the defendant plant. He claims
to have suffered impaired eyesight as
a result of the illness. He charged
that the drink contained some kind
>Tex*« Bride-to-Be r
Dan Cupid knocks out Tex Rick
ard with blow to heart, will be the
news headlines shortly after Sept.
11th, when the premiere fight pre
motor will wed Miss Maxine
Hodges of New York City, shown
here in photo.. j
COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic county conven
tion for Randolph county has been
called by Chairman I. C. Moser to
meet in the courthouse in Asheboro
on Saturday, August 14th, at 1
o’clock in the afternoon. At this
convention a county ticket will be
nominated to be presented to the
voters at the November election.
Col. Albert L. Cox, of Raleigh, will
make the speech on the occasion.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SEPT. TERM OF COURT
Convenes In Asheboro First
Monday in Sept. With Judge
McElroy Presiding.
The board of county commissioners
in regular session drew the names of
the following jurors to serve during
the September term of Criminal court
beginning Sept. 6th, 1926, with Judge
P. A. McElroy presiding:
Asheboro: J,.,W.,Burkhead, N. 0.
Willard, W. L. Cranford, W. E. Luck.
Back Creek: Joseph Culler, A E.
Pritchard. ;
Cedar Grove; A. C, Rich, J. D.
ridge: J. H. Joyce, A. V. Fes
mire, J. E. Spence, W. J. Barker.
Columbia: C. H. Lineberry, J. T.
Kivett, John Hicks.
Franklinville: S. E. Nelson, T. L.
Glasgow, Joe H. York, H. D. Smith,
J. T. Hayes, W. E. Rollins, J. W.
Rich.
Level Cross: C. W. Smith, E. Os
borne, R. N. Sumner, J. E. Hockett,
Roddy Fields, K. G. Coltrane, W. F.
Causey.
Liberty :J. B. Butler.
New Market: J. C. Spencer, C. A.
Farlow.
Providence: W. H. Allred, J. T.
Ruth.
Randleman: J. R. Richardson, C. W.
Hudson.
Richland: A. C. Harris, Oscar Wil
liams, W. H. Gamer, J. M. King.
Trinity: J. T. Weaver.
Union: H L. Bean.
MRS. LEWALLEN WRITES
OF UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Her Home in Florida Blown off
Foundation by Recent Storm
—Family Not Injured.
Okeechobee, Fla.,
Aug. 1, 1926.
Mr. Editor:
On the morning of July 7th I left
Asheboro for Okeechobee, Fla. We
made the trip in about 21 hours with
out a minute’s trouble. We arrived
in Okeechobee early on the morning
of the 9th after a very pleasant trip
in which we found the roads in fine
shape. We had wired Mr. Lewallen
we were coming when about fifty
miles from Okeechobee and he met us
up the road, and there was surely a
happy bunch of children.
We found Okeechobee a very nice
city, which we all like very much. We
camped with Mr. Lewallen in one of
his little knocked-down houses that
had been shipped from Asheboro about
two weeks and found it very com
fortable. On Monday, the ,26th, we
were able to get a nice 6-room cottage.
On Thursday, the 27th, at 4 o’clock in
the afternoon, the little house we
moved from was blown in the air
about 20 feet and dashed to pieces by
the great storm which swept the Flor
ida east coast. The house we moved
in was blown off the foundation and
was set flat on the ground, part of
the roOf being blown away also. This
was the greatest experience the chil
dren had ever had in their lives and
they stood it bravely. Thousands of
dollars worth of damage was done in
Okeechobee by the storm.
T —Mrs. W. G. Lewallen.
Funeral Foe Mrs. Nixon - ^
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Will Provide Money For
ing Consolidated Schools—
Road Matters.
The board of commissioners for the
county met in regular session in the
courthouse in Asheboro Monday to
transact the business of toe county*
Ail members of the board were pres
ent. The next meeting of toe com
missioners will be held on August 20.
An order was made requiring ex
sheriff A. Carl Cox to file final re
port of the uncollected taxes during
his administration in order that an
audit can be made for final settle
ment. It was ordered that this be
done in ample time for report to be
made at the commissioners’ meeting
the first Monday in September.
It was ordered by the commission
ers that the road supervisor look after
topsoiling the road from Asheboro to
the Caraway bridge.
The road supervisor was instructed
to get timber for a bridge to be built
by Richland township citizens over
Meadow branch and to make the fills
when the abutments are completed. 3
I. Stutts was appointed to oversee toe
work.
A
m
The supervisor was instructed to
begin at once machine work on the
road from Five Points by way of A.
C. English’s and Rufus Coltrane’s to
intersection with road leading from
the Gray Collett place.
The road supervisor was instructed
also to begin at once the topsoiling of
the Parks road.
John B. Humble, S. W. Presnell and
J. B. Ward were appointed as com
mittee to assess damages, if any, to
the land of A. L. Ridge on account of
the removal of top soil. Another com
mittee composed of W. R. Neece, P.
E. White and 0. T. Macon was ap
pointed to look after a similar matter
on the land of Mrs. Barker.
The Interstate Construction Com
pany was authorized to begin work on
the Lassiter Mill road after comple
tion of road work in Level Cross
township.
G. Elwood Stanton was selected as
delegate to the annual convention of
the county commissioners of North
Carolina and the clerk to the board
authorized to send check for the an
nual dues.
The- commissioners instructed
clerk to renew the $50,00<
—.«- - _.... m. -
eowanig qge m&gmt izth. .
The road supervisor was instructed
to go over a road at the W. N. Mere
dith place and report at the next maid
ing of the board.
It was ordered by the commission
ers that the Interstate Construction
Company upon completion of the
Trinity-Hopewell road construct a
road from Osborne’s old lane from the
Coletrane Mill road across the lands
of J. A. Holder, G. Elwood Stanton,
Geo. Lamb, T. T. Adams, and others
to a point at intersection with the
Walker Mill road.
The county board of education was
notified that money will be available
for the construction of the Randle
man, Bailey’s Grove and Providence
school buildings as the work progress
es and as the board of education calls
for the money.
will begin the same day. The public
is extended a cordial invitation.
Close Bank at East Spencer
The Peoples Bank of East Spencer
has been closed as a precaution by
the corporation commission. The rea
son given was that the bank was
“in a safe and unsound condition to
transact its business.” It is estimated
that depositors will lose approxi
mately $8,500.
Play At Shepherd School House
"Deacon Dubbs”, a comedy in three
acts, will be given at Shepherd school
house Saturday evening, August 7th.
Admission, Children, 25 cents, adults,
85 cents. The proceeds will be used
for the benfit of Mt. Shepherd M. E.
church.
PRECINCT MEETINGS TO
BE HELD SATURDAY, 7TH
£ ---
Much Interest in County Politics
and Large Number Expected
Pursuant to call
chairman I. C. Moa
voters of Randolph
at the various-poll
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
DR. WALTER P. LAWRENCE
Announcement has been made of a
memorial service for Dr. Walter P.
Lawrence, of Elon College, who died
a few weeks ago, to be held at New
Center church the fourth Sunday in
August, beginning at 11 o’clock a. m.
The.series of meetings at this church