..
J
THE COURIER
Leads in Both News and
Circulation
ISSUED WEEKLY
Towna u
Asheboro, K. C, Thursday, August 19,
1926
HE COURIER
Ivertising Columns
I Bring Results
IN ADVANCE
NUMBER S3
"m
Randolph County Democrats Met
Saturday and Named Strong Ticket
Nomination For Sheriff and
• Register Contested, Others
•By Acclamation.
GENERAL ALBERT L. COX
MAKES PRINCIPAL SPEECH
Resolutions Adopted Condemn
The Present Wasteful Repub
lican Administration.
Randolph county Democrats gather
ed in the court house in Asheboro last
Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock, or
ganized their convention, heard an in
spiring address by General Albert L.
Cox, of Raleigh, and nominated a win
ning ticket for the fall election. In
terest and enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the deliberations of the
convention in spite of the sweltering
■ heat.
Following the preliminaries in
which Rev. B. E. Morris led in prayer
And John W. Clark, of Franklinville,
was called to the chair with W. A.
Lovett an<LD. C. Holt as secretaries
and T. A. Burns clerk, Congressman
William C. Hammer was called upon
to introduce the speaker, Mr. Cox, •In
the course of his introduction, Mr.
Hammer presented to the convention
D. A McDonald, of Carthage, and
Neal Salmon, of UUington, candidates
for the State senate from this the
lgth senatorial district. Then came
the speech of the afternoon.
Nominate Ticket
Getting down to business flowing
Mr. Cos’s address, the convention
nominated I. C. Moser, of Asheboro,
for representative in the general as
sembly from the county. The next in
order was W. A. Lovett, present
deputy clerk, for Clerk of the Court.
D. M. Weatherly brought the conven
tion to a high pitch of enthusiasm, in
his speech nominating Mr; Lovett. •
Two ballots were required to name
the candidate for sheriff. Three can
didates were placed before the conven
tion, They were A. N*. Bulla, of
Rindleman, J. T. Lambert and J, M. |
Brown; both of Coleridge. There was j
no nomination on the first ballot and
Mr. Brown withdrew from the race,
leaving the field to Bulla and Lambert i
The result of the second ballot was',
ination for register of deeds. E. A. j
Routh, of Franklinville, and M. F. j
Talbert, of Pinson, were the contes- J
tants. Two billots were necessary to j
declare the winner, Routh winning by
a vote of 114 1-4 to 104 3-4.
The other nominations were made
by acclamation. First, Dr. T. L.
Helms, of Randleman, was named for I
coroner, then H. A. Lucas, of Pisgah, |
for surveyor. The commissioners i
were E. B. Leach, of Seagrove, E. C. {
Watkins, of Ramseur, C. C. Bray, of
Coleridge, W. C. Grimes, of Concord
township, and B. M. Brower, of Lib
erty. •
111 1-8 for Bulla
tambert Mr.
gest round
and 107 2-3
drew the
ination unanimous.
Tka nfkaw snntact nreo am* fka nnm.
(Please turn to page 4) v
TONSIL AND ADENOtD
CLINIC COMES TO END
The tonsil and adenoid clinic con
ducted in'Asheboro last week by Dr.
John B. Wright, of the State Board
of Health, came to a close Friday af
ter 100 cases had been treated. The
clinic began Tuesday and handled an
average of 25 operations each day.'
At this rate it was impossible to take
care of all applications for treatment.
Dr. Wright was ably assisted by
Dr. Lois B. Gaw and a staff ofejg&t
nurses. Rooms in the school building
were fitted up for the clinic and the
Woman’s Club of the town rendered
all assistance possible to make com
fortable the stay in the temporary
quarters the little folks who were
treated and their mothers Who stayed
.with them as much as possible.
Car Wreck
, Put*
woman, sustained severe cuts and
bruises about the body in a ear wreck
near the Hopldns filling station south
of Asheboro Sunday evening when the
Ford ear in which she w»s riding with
-three other girls struck a truck which
stipvr&ifcraas
demolished. Besides a few minor
scratches and bruises the other occu
ware not injured. Miss Madison’s
hurts were treated at the. Memorial
hospital, where she was taken ftp
mediately after the accident. Her
injtttee necessitated her staying in th*
New Prohibition Head?
It is rumored that Brig. Gen.
Lincoln C. Andrews, present dry
chief will resign on his return
from abroad.; If he does, Roy H.
Haynes, who is strongly bached by
the Anti-Saloon League, is pointed
out as the most likely successor to
Died Sunday After
Eight Weeks—Is Survived By
A Large Family.
Funeral services for Cora Elizabeth
Overman, wife of S. S. Overman, who
died and her home two .miles south of
Staley Sunday afternoon were con
ducted from Mount Pleasant Baptist
church Monday afternoon at three
o’clock. ReV. W. A. Elam, of Ram
seur, was in charge of the services
assisted by Rev. James Edwards.
Mrs. Overman was the daughter of
the late John Wright and was thirty-.
years ago and from that time until
eight weeks ago when she was stricken
three brothers, Jake, Henry and John
Wright, of Staley, R. P. D.; six sis
ters, Mrs. Dora Foust, Mrs. Bessie
Foust, Mrs, Martha Kivett and Mrs.
Clyde Martin, of Staley, R. F. D.,
Mrs. Otis Lindley, Liberty;. Mrs. Flor
ence Langley, Staley; three half
brothers, W. M. Wright, Staley; F. M.
Wright, Aeheboro; and G. P. Wright,
of Staley, R. F. D.
Pallbearers were, Arthur Patterson,
J. N. Zeigler, William Hicks, R. W.
Stuart, J. W. Kixett, anct L D. Poe.
Flower bearers were, Misses Grace,
Alice and Inez Wright, and Wil
ma Williams.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Miss Juanita Gregg Has
Honor Swimming White Lake
Miss Juanita Gregg, of Liberty, has
the honor of swimming White Lake
at a point three miles wide, making
die distance in one hour. This feat
was accomplished Saturday morning,
August 7th. Miss Gregg is said to be
the only woman to have accomplished
that feat. Liberty folks are not sur
prised at Miss Gregg’s accomplish
ment. She has quite an enviable rep
utation as an athlete. Besides her
skill in athletics, she has won honors
as dramatic student as w«l as in elo
cutionary ability 1 as a student at
Greensboro Allege, Greensboro. She
is the* daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gregg, of liberty,' , ^
gs, and a woman of.
;ian character. She
'rove church twelve
Jr., Evelyn, and Maxine, all.at home;
Toms Out 60 Doaen Chaim Dally
and Will Sota Reach Capacity
of 100 Dozen Each Day.
Some week* ago, an article in The
Courier told of how a new chair plant
at Liberty had arisen from the ashes
of the old. Reference was had to the
Liberty Chair Company, at Liberty.
This new plant is of tile and steel
construction, with machinery, all elec
tric drive of the individual mite*
The main building is 67 by 262
tth additional space for finishing
warehouse, office and dry kiln,
istructed along most modern
Airplane
CAR OF POULTRY
August 24th and 25th Are
Oates and Ashebpro Is Place
For Loading Car.
A car of live poultry will be loaded
at the Southern depot next Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 24th and 25th.
The prices are not what we had ex
pected to get, but I have watched the
market and am now convinced that
we had better let them go. Moulting
tiifle is now here and the hens will not
be worth much more dntil the first
of the year and they are eating all
this,tilde. The young roosters will
soon be classed as cock birds and the
price dropped on them, so everything
considered I believe we had better let
them go. Prices are as follows: .
Heavy hens 18 cents per lb; leghorn
hens 15 cents per pound; Heavy chicks
21 centp per pound; leghorn chicks 18
cents per pound; roosters 11 cents per
pound.
The car will probably be placed at
W. C. Cox’s fertilizer house as in the
past. Let’s turn out with our chick
ens and fill this car. This will prob
ably be the last car shipped until late
fall so let’s take advantage of this
opportunity/
E. S. MILLSAPS, Jr.,
County Agent.
Piedmont Section of State
Home of Fine Box Bushes
The Lexington Dispatch tells of
tohat is perhaps the largest box bush
in Davidson county. It is located in
the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Sowers, in Boone township. The
circumference of the shrub is forty
feet. Mrs. Sowers has refused a
handsome price for the box bush.
There are a number of fine box bushes
in the Piedmont section of North Car
olina,, many of them being in Randolph
county. Over at Pittsboro, Mrs. Exe
line recently sold the box bushes about
her hotel for $1500.
BAPTIST NEWS LETTER
Oar Sunday school is going on a
picnic to Thomasville Baptist Orphan
age, Thomasville, N. C., Friday of
this week.
Mrs. M. I. Abenethy, pastor Morris
and Virginia and Frances Morris en
MmMm*rn ***&*■
The W. M. S. of our church net in
the home of Mrs. B. E. Morris Mon
day afternoon of this week. Mrs. W.
A. Gregory had arranged avery help
ful program.
Our young people are doing a
thrilling work in their B, Y. P. U’s.
It is a joy to the pastor to work with
and see them work.
The pastor will use as a subject
next Sunday morning, "The Pearl of
Great Price.” The text is found1 in
Matt 13:46. Co-operative services
continue, for two more Sunday even
ings.
Pastor Morris will be out to town
next week with Rev. B. F. Clark, at
Gibsonville, N. C., in an evangelistic
campaign.
M. E. CHURCH MATTERS
(W. H. Willis)
Millicent Martin, an infant, died at
the home of its mother in this city
Sunday and was buried at Randleman
Monday, the writer officiating.
We have been a guest for dinner at
the following places recently: Mrs.
C. J, Clarks, the Central Hotel, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Hasty’s.
Those who are considering the mat
ter of joining our church are urged to
do so at once, that their names may
appear on the printed directory goon
to be issued for general distribution.
The following have taken letters of
removal recently: Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Hannah, Harold P. Moore. *
After about two months of “let up”,
the/writer is again hard at work. He
is calling on his people possibly for
the last time. Conference convenes in
about two months.
Wade Tells Firemen That
Fire Kills One Each Day
Flie takes a toll of a life a day in
each state in the union, Commissioner
Stacey W. Wade told the State fire
men in meeting, at Motehead City the
first of the week. The property dam
age in the country from fire averages
$1,500 per minute, continued Mr.
Wade in quoting figures on fire losses.
Seventeen thousand lives are lost an
nually and more than a half billion
dollars worth of property.
While Johnson J. Hayes, Republi
can candidate for United States Sena
tor against Overman, has been shelling
the woods during the hot summer
months, Chairman John 6. Dawson, of
the North Carolina Democratic exe
a complication
Mrs. Mary E. lewallen, aged 62,
widow of Mack (L Lewallen, died at
th<s residence of Jjer daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Ridge, in 1 gh Point, Monday
morning after an lness of six months
with heart trouble and
of diseases. '
Mrs. Lewallen w is bon,UanUUipu
county, a daughter of Dennis and
Elisabeth Jane Richardson. In 1883
she was married to Mack C. Lewallen
and to this union Eleven children were
bom, nine of whom are living. They
are: Mrs. A. A. Itdge, Mrs. Mattie
Gibson, Mr. W._Jiurley Davis, Mrs.
Grace Hamlin | Hurlock, Misses
Blanche, Berta aSid Eulah Lewallen,
all of High Point: Turner Lewallen,
High Point, and J|ack Lewallen, Jr.,
of Georgia. A brother and two sis
ters also survive. They are U. C.
Richardson, postmaster at Asheboro;
and Mrs. Alfred Cox and Mrs. Walter
Vuncannon, bom Of Seagrove.
Mrs. Lewallen was well and favor
ably known in Randolph county and
also in High Point where she had made
her home for 28 years. She was . a
member of Spri^igneld Friends church
and took an active interest in relig
ious matters. Her husband before his
death was prominently connected
tiie real estate business in High Point
and was interested in other business.
At one time he operated an undertak
ing establishment. Until Mr- Lewal
len’s death he and’ his family
Archdale. 1
in
Funeral services were cunuucwu tu
Springfield Friends church Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock by Miss Clara
I. Cox, assisted by Rev. W. B. Davis
and Rev. 0. L. Ruth. Burial was
made in the family plot in the church
cemetery.' sff*
Active pallbearers were: Hubert O.
Hayworth, W. W. Preddy, J. E. Foust,
Ernest Davis, Gray Brown and Roy
Hutchins.
Honorary pallbearers were: Horace
Ragan, Jake wppbom, Edward Ragan,
Edward MflHkaa, Joseph Cox, R. R.
Ragan, S. O. jfchaub, Ralph Parker
Died In High Point. Tuesday
Morning—Was Born In
Randolph County.
Funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 3 o’clock at Marlboro Friends
church, Randolph county, for Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Robbins, 46, wife of Al
bert A. Robbins, of High Point, who
died Tuesday morning after a short
illness from nephritis. The services
were in charge of Lewis McFarland
and Miss Clara I. Cox. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Robbins was bom in Randolph
county, a daughter of the late Nathan
and Clarissa Bulla Farlow. She and
her husband moved to High Point 14
years ago from the Back Creek sec
tion of Randolph county, five miles
west of Asheboro. She was a birth
right member of the Friends church.
Mrs. Robbins is survived by her
husband, two sons, McKinley and Na
than Robbins, four daughters, Mrs.
Florry Fulton, of Atlanta,, Ga., and
Misses Notra, Belva and Georgia
Robbins, all of High Point, a brother,
Arch Farlow, High Point, and two
sisters, Mrs. I. N. Pierce and Mrs. Ben
Millikan, both of Randolph county.
RANDLEMAN M. P. NEWS
On next Sunday evening, Rev. Robt.
Lloyd will fill the pastor’s pulpit at
Worthville. The pulpit at Level Crofts
will be provided for at 3 p. m.
The writer will begin a special meet
ing at Flint Ridge M. P. church, east
of Liberty, next Sunday.
—W. H. Neese.
We wish ta extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many 1 neighbors and
friends for the kindness they have
shown us in the sickness and death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Lou Elma
Brown.
—The Children.
Mother Sees Son fin
Reads Like Fiction, But Is True i
Mothers In 1
years last week for a visit to
mother. Mrs. PresneR moved
Asheboro to High Point when
children were very small. She
in the home of a family who b<
very much attached to young E(
who was about six yearn of age.
family **nted to adopt the littl
hut Mrs. Presnell did not thi
could give her conperd, the f
moved away and Mr** Fresnell
not know the whereabout* oi
family or her littl* bey. Abo
ROSS CLAN MET
LASTTHURSDAY
Held Second Reunion In Pleas
ant Garden M. E. Church—
Elect Officers.
Two hundred descendents of Lev
en Ross met in the Methodist Episco
pal church in Pleasant Garden on
August 12th for their second annual
meeting. Mrs. Lalah Ross Perkins,
of Greensboro, presided and an inter
esting program was carried out, all
participants being members of the
clan. Mr. Charles Hunt welcomed the
clan to Pleasant Garden, which is the
original home of this branch of the
Rosses, and where a number of them
live now. Mr. Ross Ashby, of Greens
boro, responded to this address and
also paid tribute to those who had
gone to their reward during the year.
Scotch songs, “Annie Laurie” and
“Auld .Lang Syne,” by Elizabeth, Lu
cy Clyde and Annie Gilbert Ross, of
Asheboro, and “My Ain Countree,” by
Miss Irene Perkins and Mr. William
Hunt, were much enjoyed.
Mr. Charles Ross, of Lillington,
traced the history of the Ross clan
from the highlands of Scotland to the
eastern section of the United States
and spoke of many of the family
traits. Much merriment was added
to the occasion by the Scotch jokes
told by Mr. Gurley Coble.
A sumptuous dinner was served on
the church grounds and during this
other Scotch songs were sung by a
quartet of young men.
Pleasant Garden was selected as
the place for the annual meeting and
the second Thursday in August as
the time. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Lalah Ross
Perkins, Greensboro; Vice president,
Jos.. D. Ross, Asheboro; secretary,
Lynn Ross Hunt, Pleasant Garden;
treasurer, O. L. Ross, Pleasant Gar
den; historian, Miss Esther Ross, of
Asheboro.
Mrs. W. B. Hodge, 70, Died
Last Monday, August 16th
Mrs. W. B. Hodge died at her home
north of Asheboro Monday, August
16, at the age of 70 years, following
an illness of several months. Mrs.
Hodge was a consecrated Christian
woman and practiced her religion by
her everyday life. She was held in
high esteem by all who knew her.
Funeral services wen-conducted by
Rev. R. Y. Putman and Rev. Jones, of
High Point, at Giles Chapel Tuesday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. Ella Hinshaw, of Cen
tral Falls, Mrs. Harvey Bulla, Messrs.
Willie and John Hodge, all of North
Asheboro, and two brothers, Mr.
Haywood Glasgow, of Candor, and
Mr. Floyd Glasgow, of North Ashe
boro. .
Large Number of People
Take Advantage Free Fruit
Throngs of cars passed through
Asheboro' Sunday going to Candor to
get peaches. Many were attracted
by the invitation issued through the
State newspapers by Mr. C. L. Steed
to come and get peaches Saturday
and Sunday free of charge. Mr.
Steed says that cars arrived during
the night and came and went until
his supply was exhausted anh his
brother, Mr. H. N. Steed, then issued
ah invitation for those who had come
for peaches to go to his orchard. There
is no way of knowing the number of
peaches hauled away without charge
but the number of bushels would prob
ably extend to ten thousand. The
people were lavish in their expres
sions of gratitude to the Messrs.
Steed who preferred giving the
peaches away rather than having them
go to waste. • -—
MR. WILEY RUSH. FORMER
ASHEBORO MAN, MARRIES
The following announcement will be
of interest to many of the Randolph
county people. Mr. Rush is the son of
the late Wiley and Mrs. Jean Rush.
Mrs. Rush and her children moved to
Greensboro a few years ago. „ Mr.
Rush is a promising young business
man. His bride is a popular and at
tractive young woman:
“Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Preddy an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Irene Mary, to Mr. Wiley D. Rush on
Saturday, the 31st of July, 1926, Wil
mington, N. C.
it Time In 17 Years
Story—She Is One of Happiest
*he County.
he did not know his own brother, hav
ing left the family too young
member his own name or thr
of other members of his family.
Woodell has been corresponding
his mother for the past year and has
been planning
ting his famllj
prosperous bus
foreman in the
Inspections in Richmond, Vs.
Presnell is probably one of the
piest mothers in Randolph
over the fact that her son has
her a visit after
teen years. M'
twenty-four jn
and has * 80s
County Sunday School Association Had
Interesting Meeting At Franklinville
—-1 —
There’ll Be a F~ '
New York is marshalling its
forces for one gala reception when
Gertrude “Trudy” Ederle comes
home from her record breaking
swim of the English channel. She
sails for home Aug. 21—leaving a
record, (the first woman) of 14%
hours across the channel—a mark
which bids to stand for many
years.
Moonshiners Using
Sandhill Peaches
Estimated That They Will Make
50,000 Gallons Brandy From
Soft Fruit.
That Sandhill peaches are being
used by many old-time distillers and
many of the new ones too for making
brandy is the gist of an interesting
news story sent out, from Raleigh
Saturday. The growers themselves
are not using the surplus peaches for
this purpose, of course, and no intima
tion is made of it. Bqt so large is
the volume of peaches, that sales are
not made Tast enough to take care of
them and thou&adr of bushels get
soft before they are sold and are un
fit for the market.
The story is that thousands of bush
els of these unfit peaches are shoveled
sons who oould have no other use for
them than to make brandy. These
peaches are sold as low as ten cents a
bushel and sometimes cheaper: The
lot includes not only the soft peaches,
but the culls and those that are
wormy. All of this makes good ma
terial for the brewing of brandy. And
brandy sells at top price regardless of
the price of peaches.
Peaches may go for a few cents a
bushel and the growers lose money or
manage to break even, but there is
no over supply of the sparkling liquid
called peach brandy. 'That peaches
enough to make 50,000 gallons of
peach brandy have been hauled away
from the orchards is a conservative
estimate.
ed without a shadow of a doubt is the
belief of Chairman Oldfield of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee. Opposition in no North
Carolina district will be serious,
thinks Mr. Oldfirid/^ho thinks that
the Republican national committee
will not waste money by sending it to
North Carolina this year.
Oldfield thinks the Democrats have
a chance to win a congressman in
Texas by beating Wurzbach, the Re
publican boss of the state, who is a
candidate for congress, and by win
ning out in one Kentucky district. .
Prof. D. C. Holt Again Heads
School, Assisted By Number
Experienced Teachers.
Liberty, Aug. 16.—The Liberty
school board, composed of T. A John
son, chairman; C. G. Foushee, sec
retary; Dr. F. A. Shephard, R. B.
Staley and E. C. Williamson, an
nounces the following faculty for
tiie comihg school session, which is
expected to open on Monday, Sep
tember 6:
For high school—D. C. Holt, prin
cipal and teacher of arithmetic; J.
Otis Burke, of Graham, science and
director of athletics; Virginia Tins
ley, of Marion, mathematics and his
tory; Selma Watt, of Du* West, S.
C., Latin and French; j Mrs. J. P.
Cox, of liberty, English and spell
ing, and Jewel Sumner, of Randle
man, home economics.
Has No Fear Republican
Gains In North Carolina
That every one of the Democratic
candidates for Congress in the ten
North Carolina districts will be elect
Miss Magee afhd Miss
T«ok Large Part In
Two-Day Program.
WILLIAMSON
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
Old Union Is Awarded Banner
1927 Convention At Mt.
Vernon.
The Randolph County Sunday
School Convention was called to
order Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock in the
Baptist church at Franklinville by E.
C. WilliamSon, president of the coun
ty association. After the choir had
sung “He Included Me,” the Reverend
W. A. Elam led the devotional using
the Parable of the Sower for,
scripture lesson. The welcome
was made by J. H. Fentriss L__
response given by E. C. Williamson.
Miss Flora Davis, associate super
intendent of the North Carolina Sun
day- School Association, then spoke on
“Adults in the Sunday School.” She
brought out the fact that it was nec
essary for the adults to be in Sunday
school because they furnished the
building and that if the grown people
attend Suhday school others will come
and that the way to get them is thru
the organized Bible class. She em
phasized the fact that the class would
do better work if men and women
were organized separately; that the
purpose of the organization was to
get the class to study the Bible and
that the business side was of a minor
importance. She said that the way to
get them to study was to make special
assignments and use special courses
in which they were interested; that
the class should not only be organized
for study, but also for service. The
service should consist in doing per
sonal work, getting men and women
to attend preaching service and then
for missionary work.
After singing “There’s Power in
the Blood” and recording the dele
gates in attendance, Miss Daisy Ma
gee, of Raleigh, spoke on “Young
People and Their Work.” She said
that the young people should grow in
the four-fold manner in which Jesus
grew: (1) physically, (2) mentally,
(3) socially, (4) religiously. She
Figures compiled by the Depart*
ment of Rural Social -Economics of
the University of North Carolina,
show that the average expenditure on
teaching and supervision per child en
rolled in city schools in North Caro
lina is $33.07. The average per rural
child is $17.98 and in this respect
Randolph county with an expenditure
per child of $15.80 ranks 68th in the
list of counties. New Hanover has
the highest average, $35.85 per child,
followed by Durham, Currituck, Bun
combe Transylvania and others.
Montgomery county ranks 15th with
an average expenditure of $21.46,
while Davidson comes in 39th place
with $18.30.
’’WO MORE PHYSICIANS
SHrotnnn
Barnes
«*..« v>. miaiijr parnes, Both
of Robeson C ‘
Asheboro this week has two
physicians. They are Drs. Dempsej
Barap and <S||fany Barnes, of Proc
torvTlle, Robe^an county. Both wiere
graduated from Wake Forest college
with a B. A degree and both studied
at Virginia Medical College, Rich
mond, Va., where they were graduated
in 1924. Mr. Barnes served as interne
at Johnson Willis hospital, Richmond,
while Dr. Tiffany Barnes had his in
terne work at Memorial Hospital, with
which the late Dr. John Wesley Long,
of Greensboro, was long connected.
The two physicians have rented of
fices over the Fox-Richardson Drug
Company for practice of their profes
sion both m Asheboro and anywhere
ip the county. They have rented the
lower floor of Miss Minnie Hoover’s
residence on South Fayetteville street
and will make their home there.
Reitzels Meeting In Annual
Reunion At Richlahd Church
The annual reunion of the Reitzel
family will be held today at Richland
church, four miles north of Liberty.
The address will be delivered at 10:30
o’clock by Congressman Hammer, pf
Asheboro. He will be followed by Dr.
W. T. Whitsett, who will speak on
historical matters. Dinner will be
served on the grounds in picnic style.
In the afternoon Rev. D. I.
will present some interesting
the family history.
Davidson
TS7 J] 1/nuKnm
was
lightning