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the courier
Leads in Both News and
Circulation
V
ISSUED WEEKLY
YOLUMB u
—
*
August 12, 1926
t
E COURIER
ertising Columns
Bring Results
IN ADVANCE
Returns From The Precinct Meetings
:
-
V
No Biff Difference in Instructed
^ Votes For Sheriff and Reg
ister of Deeds.
r
SEVERAL ENDORSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Interest. Shown Indicates Con
vention Crowd Saturday
Will Be'Large.
With six of the precincts in the
county not heard from as to results of
Saturday's meetings, indications are
.that a large number of the ^9 dele
gates to me Democratic county con
vention which meets in Ashebbro Sat
urday afternoon, August 14th, at 1
o’clock, will come without instructions.
The six precincts not heard from
have a total of 29 votes.
Tabulation of the instructed dele
gates shows that there is not much
difference in the number instructed
for each of the candidates for regis
ter of deeds and for sheriff. Pre-.
cincts which instructed their delega
tions and which have been heard
from show 59 delegates instructed for
J. I1. Lambert, of Coleridge, for sher
iff, 54.5 for A. N. (Arch) Bulla, of
Randleman, and 6.5 for J. M. Brown,
Ramseur, Route 1.
For register of deeds there are J54
delegates instructed for M. F. Talbert,
of f$nson, New Hope township, and
64 for E. A. Routh, of Fraiiklinville.
W. A. Lovett has no opposition for
the nomination for Clerk of the Court
and while in many instances there is
no mention of delegates instructed for
him, all reports show he was the
unanimous choice of the Democrats at
the precinct meetings.
. For surveyor, H. A. Lucas, the only
candidate who has announced himself,
has several delegates instructed for
him.
There were no candidates for cor
oner, but several precincts' instructed
for Dr. T. L. Helms, of Randleman,
while one Asheboro precinct instruct
ed for Dr. J. V. Hunter.
►
No announcements have been made
for candidates for the general as
sembly. However, Asheboro, south
ward, instructed for I. C. Moser, while
ion was for J. A. Spence.
there wen no candidates for
sty commissioner, many townships
did not instruct for these places on
the ticket. Among those
for in :
Leach, Cleveland Grimes, W
Smith, t- P. Craven, B. M. Brower, R.
P. Deal, J. A. York and C. C. Bray.
Judging from reports of the at
tendance at Saturday’s meetings in
the precincts, much interest is being
taken in the county politics by the
Democrats this year. Practically
every precinct reported a large at
tendance of interested Democrats.
Col. Qox To Speak -
Colonel Albert L. Cox, lawyer of Ra
leigh, will address the county conven
tion which will convene in the court
house in Asheboro Saturday afternoon
at 1 o’clock. He is a good speaker,
a well-informed man, and will have a
I
(Please turn to page 4.)
Ross Clan Is In Reunion
v Today At Pleasant Garden
The annual reunion of thd Ross
family is being held today in the M.
E. church, at Pleasant Garden. Mem
bers of the family will enjoy a real
picnic dinner at noon and also a
Brunswick stew. Mrs. Lalah Ross
Perkins, of Greensboro, is president of
the reunion, while J. D. Ross, of
Asheboro, is the vice president. The
family is large and prominent in this
section of North Carolina. More than
300 persons are expected at the re
union today.
BAPTIST NEWS LETTER
Bro. J. C. Pearce and the writer
had a delightful trip to Mars Hill, at
tending the Stewardship Conference. -
The pastor and family took dinner
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Scott last Sunday. Messrs. E. S. Mill
saps end P. D. Buck entertained with
watermelon in the afternoon.
It is vacation time and hot weather,
but oUr congregations are increasing
ly large.
“Baptism, then What?" is'the sub
ject, to be used by the jpastor next
Sunday morning.
“Co-op” service on the lawn of the
Presbyterian church. Rev: W. H.
Willis will preach.
officials of the Randolph coun
association announce that «wy
of, the fair has bam or
and that each of the organised
units is moving forward at * pace
promisor taadvsto Raa4olphpeO<
plo on* of th* greatest fairs in the
fOliSHES
Of
Is
Upper, President GaHes of Mex
ico and lower, Arehbithop Del Rio,
leaden opposed in Mexico’s war, of
gtate »[«««* Church.
PURCHASING POWER OF
DOLLAR IS DECLINING
Report Shows It Is Below Pre
War Levels and Is Continuing
To Fall.
(By G. Hunter Osborne).
Washington* D. CL August 7.—In
ability of thu^M^nHistration to aid
the farmer is strikingly illustrated in
an official bulletin just issued by the
TJ. S. Department of Agriculture.
Both the prices of farm products and
Bantus'**1***
Hie wont feature of the situation
is that the Department says in its
statement that if the present farm
price levels continue the purchasing
power of the farmer's dollar will fall
to the lowest point since 1924 when
it was worth a little more than sixty
cents. The bulletin points out:
“The general level of farm prices
dropped from 139 to 135 per cent of
the pre-war level from ,June 15, ac
cording to the monthly price index of
the Department of agriculture. At
139 the general level of farm prices is
fourteen points below July a year ago.
“The price level of grains as a
group declined five points during the
month, cotton six points, meat animals
two points and fruit, and vegetables
twenty-one points, while dairy and
poultry and unclassified commodities
remained about constant.
“From June 15 to July 15 the farm
prices of cotton, cotton-geed, oats,
wheat and potatoes declined, while
com, barley, rye and flaxseed in
creased slightly. Farm prices of all
live stock products declined somewhat
with the Exception of milk cows and
wool which remained about the same
as a month ago.
Below Pre-War Level
“As the season advances the chang
es in prospective production of this
year's crop cause changes in the
prices of farm crops, while the “cary
pver” of the old crop is also an im
portant price determining factor.
“The department’s { index of the"
purchasing power of farm products is
placed at eighty-seven for June, the
same as' in May, the 1909-14 five-year
period being used as a base of one
hundred.
‘‘Thus, the general average of pur
chasing power of farm products in
June was thirteen per cent below! that
in the five-year pre-war period.
“With a fourteen point drop in the
farm price index for July, if non
agricultural products remain at the
June level, the July purchasing power
of farm products may be as low as
eighty-five, the lowest point since De
cember, 1924."
losition recently held
exceed the “Hade in
ition in site o«Uy.
STRANG FACULTY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
R. J. Hilker New Superintendent
—Many of Last Year’s
Teachers Re-Elected.
The date for. the opening of the
fall term of the Asheboro city schools
has not been set, although the faculty
has been selected. This faculty, in
the opinion of the members of the
school board, is one of the strongest
in the histohy of the local school.
Many of the former teachers in the
school were re-elected for the coming
session and only eight neW members
are shown in fhe list of teachers.
The new superintendent of the
school is Prof. R.. J, Hilker. Mr. Hil
ker is about thirty years of age. He
was bom and reared in Wisconsin.
Prof. Hilker has a brother practicing
law in Charlotte and has himself
spent some time in the State. He was
graduated ,at Lawrence College, in
Wisconsin, and has had post graduate
work at the University. His teaching
experience consists of several years in
Wisconsin and one year as principal of
schools at Newton, this State. He re
cently married the head of the public
school music department of the Char
lotte city schools. He comes to Ashe
boro highly recommended. _
A list of the faculty follows:
Grade 1-A, Miss Kate Bdlla,. Ashe
boro; 1-B, Miss Gladys Julian, Salis
bury; 1-C, Miss Lucy Leigh Lovett,
Asheboro.
Grade 2-A, Miss Julia T. English,
Mocksville; 2-B, Miss Frances Barker,
Asheboro.
Grade 3-A, Mrs. Bessie L. Rice,
Asheboro; 3-B, Miss Enolia Presnell,
Charlotte.
Grade 4-A, Miss Donna Lee Loflin,
Asheboro; 4-B, Miss Edith Keel, Al
lendale, S. C.
Grade 5-A, Miss Bertha Presnell,
Asheboro; 5-B, Miss Adna Lamb,
Guilford College.
Grade 6-A, Miss Nannie Emma
Farmer, News Ferry, Va.; 6-B, Miss
Callie Vuncannon, Asheboro, Rt. 2.
Grade 7-A, Mrs. George Saunders,
Asheboro; 7-B, Mrs. John T. Moffitt,
Asheboro.
Public school music,' Miss Ruby
Honeycutt, Raleigh; Supply, Mrs.
Jesse P. Gamer, Asheboro; Music,
Misses Nannie Bulla, Asheboro, and
Bertie May, Carthage.
High School
History and Civks, Mrs. Joe New
lin, Randleman; Latin, Miss Alma
Tnarf+.r.Mias
Maesa Lambert, Asheboro; French and
Spanish, Miss Dorothy Lowe, Elon
College; Science and Athletics, Mr. R.
G. White, LaFayette, Ala.; Mathe
matics, Mr. Jesse P. Burton, Culpeper,
Va.
(Continued on page 4)
MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS THE
BRIDE OF MR. TROY KIVETT
Miss Annie Williams and Mr. Troy
Kivett motored to Pittsboro Saturday,
August 7th, where they were married
by Rev. Chas. E. Lance at the Bap
tist parsonage. Mrs. Kivett is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wil
liams of Asheboro and a popular
young lady. Mr. Kivett is a young
business man and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Kivett, of Liberty, Route
2. He is with the State highway
commission and is now'stationed at
Franklinville on Highway 75.
M. E. CHURCH MATTERS , «
(W. H. Willis)'
Rev. G. E. Overton, of Burlington,
who is assisting Pastor Edens at
White Hall, is making our parsonage
his headquarters.
The writer's son, Harold B. Willis,
of Lexington, spent the last week-end
with us.
Affairs matrimonial showed con
siderable activity Saturday, last. The
writer had the pleasure of officiating
for the following: At the parsonage,
Lawrence C. Brown and Addie Hut
son, of liberty; at the courthouse,
Arthur Phillips and Nora Joyce, of
Siler City.
About 86 years ago, I preached my
first sermon. It was at Oak Gram
church in Jones county. 1 propose to
repeat this sermon next Sunday morn
ing. Come if you would like to hear
it.
The East Circle ladies had a good
dinner awaiting their pastor on his
return from his vacation. Gifts have
tome in from a number of sources
during the week.
Balfour Heights Sale of
Lots A Great Success
« As evidence that property in or near
Aaheboro commands a ready sale at
a good price was the successful sale
of SO choice lots in Balfour Heights,
just north of King Tut on the hard
surface highway last Saturday. All
the lots were sold at satisfactory
prices. The land was the old A. 0.
Feme property owned by E. L. Hed
rick And L. Lb Whitaker. E. T. Wal
ton was &e selling agent.
vii aiv * w uuui
DIED SUDDENLY
Rev. J. H. Herman, of Liberty,
Stricken YWth Heart Attack
While ©riving Car.
kRev. John H. ‘Bowman, aged 66, died
ddenly Saturday morning about
10:30 o’clock fit the steering wheel of
his automobile, following a severe
heart attack. - Qeath occurred about
one mile south of Staley on highway
No. 60 while Mr. Bowman, driving
alone in his car, :was en route to
Bonlee to open revival services at 11
o’clock.
According to Rev. 0. P. Foster, ne
gro preacher, who was in a car only
a few yards behind the Ford driven by
Mr. Bowman,-the ear was being driv
en at a rate of speed not exceeding
20 miles an hour. On a straight
stretch of road, Mr. Bowman’s car
was seen to swerve, leave the road
and tumble down a four-foot em
bankment. Foster hurried to the car
and found Mr. Bokyman stricken. He
groaned several times, but before he
could be taken from under his car by
Foster and others^ who had arrived on
the scene, he waa-'dead. It was first
thought Mr. Bowman had lost con
trol of his car and had been killed
when it was wrecked, but a physi
cian’s examination disclosed that
death was due to i heart attack.
Rev. John H. Bowman had lived
practically all his life eight miles
north of Liberty, his homestead being
in Guilford county. At the time of
his death he was pastor of Chatham
circuit of the Methodist Protestant
church. He had been preaching for
30 years and had served pastorates in
Randolph, Chatham and Guilford
counties. He was one of the best be
loved ministers of the Gospel in North
Carolina. He was a man who put his
preaching into practice and it is said
of him that no person rich or poor,
white or black,, in distress ever called
upon him in vain.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Dora Qreason, of Guilford
county; and four Children, W. T. and
J.-T. Bowman and; Mrs. L. W. Causey,
all of Liberty, Route 2; and Mrs.
Plato Futrelle, of Greensboro, Route
3. He was a brother of Miss Millie
Bowman, for
teacher at th<
week.
A. Bowman,
general asse
from Guilford
matron and Bible
odist Protestant
who died last
a brother of W.
the
The funeral was conducted xrom
Pleasant Union Methodist Protestaht
church in the southeastern part of
Guilford county Tuesday afternoon at
three o’clock. Rev. A. G. Dixon, D. D.,
President of the N. C. Conference,
had charge of the services. Rev. J. D.
Williams, D. D., of Reidsville, led in
prayer. The obituary notice was read
by the pastor of the church, Rev. G.
F. Milloway. Short addresses con
cerning the life of Mr. Bowman were
made by Rev. J. E. Pritchard, of
Asheboro, and Rev. J. A. Burgess, of
Burlington. A large number of min
isters was present but all could not
take a part. A great throng of peo
ple was present to pay their tribute
of respect to one whom they loved.
Rev. • Mr. Bowman served Richland
circuit, the churches around Ashe
boro twice, first in 1900 and 1901 and
again in 1913.
Funeral Was Held Tuesday
For Little Worth Curtis
Funeral was held at 10 o’clock
Tuesday morning from Bethapy Meth
odist church by Rev. 'J. H. Brendall
for Worth Curtis, aged nine months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis, of
Liberty, R. F. D., who died Monday
following an illness of Beveral days.
In addition to his parents, the child is
survived by three sisters and one
brother, all at home.
FARMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 6
Fred A. Ficquet Again Superin
tendent of School—Strong
Faculty To Assist Him.
The fall term of Farmer consoli
dated high school, in Con'cord town
ship, will opeh Monday, September
6th, with Prof. Fred A1 Ficquett, of
Farmer, in charge of the school and
teacher of Latin and mathematics iu
the high school. A. A, Wall, of
Sophia, will teach history and science
in the high school grades, while Miss
Margaret Battle, of Tarboro, has
been elected to teach high school
English and French, although her ac
ceptance has not been received.
Mr. M. R. McLeod, of Jackson
Springs, graduate of State College,
will teach vocational agriculture, tak
ing the place made vacant by the
resignation of R. F. Srockin, who
has accepted similar
Other teachers el
grade, Miss Alice
S. C.; 8rd grade, Mi
ri“—4th grade,
1th grade,
6th
In Troy,
are: 1st
Allendale,
Ficquett,
Morris,
era Mc
Lucy
Miss
hma, Broadwa
y;
vine
Chera
forward
his
of
new
added
so
Rector's Wife Facing Murder Charge |
inn. «««Niwa uauf
been arrested ^md is now out
murder of her husband and
mystery now four years old
Of Car Accident Near Franklinvple
Joseph York and Raeford Maness Died Without Regaining Con
sciousness—Guy York and Everett Maness Injured—
Wreck Occurred Late Sunday Night.
Two young men were killed, one se-1
riously injured and another -slightly ]
hurt late last Sunday night on the
hill just west of Franklinville on
Highway 75 when the roadster in
which the quartet was riding crashed
into a car parked on the side of the
road, turned over and threw its occu
pants to the ground.
The dead are Joseph York, seven
teen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Millard York, and Raeford Maness,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles
Maness, all of near Ramseur. The
injured are Guy York, aged 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther York, of near
Ramseur, and Everett Maness, 19,
brother of the dead Maness youth.
Everett Maness is still in Memorial
hospital, Asheboro, to which the four
youths were brought immediately af
ter the accident. His condition is se
rious. Guy York’s injuries were of
minor nature and he returned to his
home after having his injuries dressed.
Reports of the accident are conflict
ing. Some state that the parked car
was on the wrong side of the road
while others state it was parked on
the right and off the hard surface on
FUNERAL FOR CLARK J.
COX AT HOLLY SPRINGS
Funeral service for C. J. Cox, of
Greensboro, were held at Holly
Springs Quaker church, in Randolph
comfy, last Friday. Rev. Milo Hinckle,
pastor of the Friends church in
Greensboro, was in charge of the ser
vices. A number of Mr. Cox’s friends
made interesting talks on his life. Mr.
Cox was for a number of years an
influential and prominent citizen of
Asheboro. The large crowd attending
the funeral and the beautiful floral
offering attested the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Among those attending the funeral
outside of Asheboro and Greensboro
were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Herdlebach,
of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John
Pague, of High ‘Point, Mrs. J. R.
Wall, Mr. Bevan Farfow, Mr. Carey
Farlow, all of Ellerbe,' Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Wicker, of Rockingham, Mr. W.
Farlow, of Star, and Dr. and Mrs. S.
W. Caddell, of Elon College.
MISS ETHEL OVERMAN
BRIDE OF A. C. JORDAN
Miss Ethel Overman and Mr. A. C.
Jordan were married Saturday, Au
gust 7th, at the home of J. A. Neigh
bors, the officiating justice of the
peace. :
Mrs. Jordan is the charming daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johh Overman, of
Asheboro, and Mr. Jordan is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jordan, of
Randleman, Route 2. He is connected
with the State highway commission.
The young couple will make their
home in Asheboro.
Rev. Tasso Siler Injured
Rev. Tasso Siler, well known Bap
tist minister, of Siler City, was se
riously hurt Tuesday morning near
Kttsboro when the car in which he
was riding overturned down a four
foot embankment. He was uncon
scious when found by a passing motor
ist 30 minutes after the accident. Ex
amination disclosed six fractured ribs,
broken collar bone and internal in
juries. ,
George Hughes, 78, Buck
Creek Farmer, Is Deed
Georg* Hughes, 78, Back Creek
township farmer, died last Thursday
Jerusalem church, in Davidson county,
Saturday by Rev. Rhinehardt. Surviv
ing ere four sons and one daughter.
His wife died.18 months ago.
Davidson Sunday School Officer*
At the Davidson county Sunday
school convention held at Arcadia
Methodist church on Aug. 3 and 4, Ed
following failing
time. The funeral
health for some
was conducted at
the gravel shoulder of the hard sur
face highway. It was in charge of a
negro from Asheboro by the name of i
Covington, who had stopped to make
some repairs. Other cars had passed
Covington prior to accident and had j
observed him at work. That the car .
in which the four boys were riding
and driven by Guy York was traveling
at a rather rapid rate of speed is the
statement made also. It was closely
followed by another car, the occupants
of which witnessed the accident.
When the roadster struck the park
ed car, the four youths were,hurled
from the car, three of them striking a
large rock near the road side. They
were picked up by passing cars and
brought to the hospital at Asheboro
ty minutes later. S thills of both were
fractured.
The funeral of young Raeford
Maness was held at Franklinville
i Tuesday morning at Ufc o’clock, while
York was buried at Rehobeth church
at 2 o’clock the same day.
E. A. ROUTH ENDORSED
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Asheboro, N. C., Aug. 10, 1926.
The Editor,
Asheboro Courier,
Asheboro, N. C.
We, the undersigned citizens of
Asheboro, wish, through your columns,
to recommend and endorse the can
didacy of Mr. E. A. Routh of Frank
linville for the office of Register of
Deeds or Randolph county on the
Democratic ticket.
Mr. Routh is a hard worker and
competent and has always been a loy
al Democrat. We feel that his section
of the county should be represented at
I the county seat of government.
I He is widely known throughout the
county.
Signed:
M. E. ALLEN,
ZELL BROWN,
J. D. ROSS,
W. J. ARMFIELD,
C. L. LUCK,
J. A. YORK,
J. M. PRESNELL,
* SULON B. STEDMAN,
C. I. ALLEN,
HUGH PARKS,
RUSSELL PARKS,
C. L. WINNINGHAM,
FRANK W. STEED,
R. A. PUGH.
E. C. COX,
where daw
minutes w
sciousness.
Lonnie Gallimore Hurt
Lonnie Gallimore, Emmons town
ship Davidson county farmer, was se
riously hurt recently while operating
a threshing machine belonging to
Will Varner in, Randolph county. Mr.
Gallimore’s clothing caught on a set
screw on the main drive shaft of the
machine and he was hurled around
violently until his clothing was al
most tom off. Two severe cuts were
inflicted on his head and he was badly
bruised on the body. He was treated
in the local hospital.
Entire Stock For Cr«
Members of Chamber of Commei
< —Experts Ex;
A creamery for Randolph is an es
tablished fact. At a meeting of the
chamber of commerce held in the
court house Tuesday night following
a watermelon feast on the lawn, stock
amounting to |15,000 for th
prise was raised in a few mix
large block of the stock>
previously subscribed, but a
mained to be taken,
the project Tuesday i
those who had alre
stock together with
OWVA ******
the trade
ery, the
CLINIC TO LAST
THROUGH FRIDAY
Twenty-Five Operations Are
Made Each Day—Can’t Ac
commodate Applicants.
The ^tonsil and adenoid clinic for
children which began in the local high
school building early Tuesday morn
ing will continue through Friday.
Twenty-five patients are operated on
each day, fifty having been operated
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Opera
tions each day are all finished by 12
o’clock noon. Several applicants for
operation have to be turned away
each day on account of lack of room
to accommodate them. Three rooms
are filled with cots for the little pa
tients and these are not able to take
care of all who desire the treatment.
Dr. John B. Wright, of Raleigh, has
charge of the operations while Dr.
Lois B. Gaw, of the State Board of
Health, gives the anaesthetics. Eight
nurses and two orderlies are also on
duty.
One room of the school building
has heen fitted up for the operations,
one as anaesthetic room, another as
nurses’ room, and another for play
room for the children.
The Asheboro Woman’s Club is
serving lunch each night to the par
ents of the children.
O. C. Marsh Declines To
Make Race For Commissioner
0. C. Maieh, of Randleman, nomin- .
ated at the recent Republican county
convention as one of the five candi
dates for county commissioner of
Randolph county, has resigned from
! the ticket and the Republican execu
i tive committee has selected Mr. C. C.
■Homey, of Conrad township, to make
the race in Mr. Marsh’s place. It had
been rumored for some time that Mr.
Marsh would not let his name stay on
the ticket and his withdrawal con
firms these rumors.
-.... i i
Mrs. Lena Lewallen Dead
Mrs. Lena Lewallen, aged 42, died
at her home in West Asheboro last
Thursday following a short illness.
Funeral was held at West Bend
church Friday and interment made in
the church cemetery. Besides her
husband, Noah M. Lewallen, she is
survived by several children.
MRS. LOUKLMA BROWN, OF ,
COLERIDGE, DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. Louelma Brown, aged 64, died
from the effects of cancer at her
home in Coleridge Tuesday afternoon.
She was a member of the church at
Pleasant Grove from which the fun
eral was held Wednesday by Rev.
Rufus Moffitt. Surviving are the
following children: C. E., J. 0., Wal
ter, Isaac, Joe, Dan, Roy, Clayton,
Misses Emma, Flossie and Flora
Brown, all of Coleridge; and one sis
ter, Mrs. L. P. Craven, of Coleridge.
LITTLE EDITH KATHLEEN
LEDNUM DIES AT STALEY
Edith Kathleen Lednum, aged 7,
died Wednesday night at 10 o’clock at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Lednum, at Staley. Death re
sulted from paralysis following an
illness of a week from pneumonia. In
addition to her parents, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Kindred Maxine
and Margaret Lee and her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lednum.
Funeral service will be held at
Shady Grove church Friday.
City Negro School Building
The new Asheboro school building
for the colored race will be completed
by the first of October. It will cost
when completed about $40,000 and
will be modem in every respect.
Seagrove School Building
of school.
Seagrove consolidated high school
building is almost completed. This
building will be modemly equipped in.
every particular and will cost approx
imately $40,000. Plans are to have it
ready for the opening of the fall term
— ... superintendent and
surgeon at Wesley Long hospital,
Greensboro, has been selected to con
tinue the operation of the hospital on
the same high plane it was conducted
during the lifetime of Dr. Long. The
selection was made by the board of
trustees named in Dr. Long’s will.
earner? Is Subscri
rce Get Together and P-* » *
plain Benefits.
soon to arrange these matters.
Present Tuesday night at
ing were representatives
Division of Markets and 1
department of the
Agriculture to
a creamery in