linMHMtMUUI
THE COURIER
Leads In Both Hows and
Circulation
ISSUED Wl
VQLUB|B LI
LY
=3=
COURIER
ing Columns
f Results
$2.00 A
ADVANCE
NUMBER 38
erm
More Than **'"*
The Asheboro graded and high
school opened-Wednesday morning,
September 8th, at 8:30 o’clock with
chapel exercises in the auditorium.
More than 800 children were enrolled
on the opening morning. Besides
the large number of children, maqy
of the parents were also present and
a large number of the citizens of the
town who had no children in the
school, as well as the school board,
who came to lend encouragement to
the teachers and children and assure
them of their sincere' interest in the
school. All this, and the splendid
corps of teachers who have been se
lected with unusual care this year,
indicate a splendid school year.
After the children were assembled
in the chapel the visitors filled the
gallery, many having to stand through
the exercises on account of the crowd.
Mr. Bilker, the new superintendent,
opened the exercises with a few ap
propriate words, and called on Rev.
J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant church, to lead in
prayer. Miss Linnie Burkhead then
played a piano- solo which was appre
ciated greatly. Following this, Mayor
D. B. McCrary mad$ a short talk on
cooperation on the part of the child
ren, parents and teachers. Mr. Rob
ert White, leader of athletics, repre
sented the teachers with a few well
jphosen remarks, and spoke of his
hopes and plans for a successful year
in the athletic part of the school life.
Miss Virginia Redding then sang a
lovely song. Mr. Hilker closed the ex
ercises with a brief talk, asking the
cooperation of all toward making the
school year.both pleasant and profit
able. He did not give a long list of
dont’s, only asking that each child
consider “the 6ther fellow,” thereby
being unselfish, and cooperate with
the teachers cheerfully. A few in
structions concerning . the rooms to
which each grade was assigned ended
his remarks. Before the children
marched to their rooms, Mayor Mc
Crary made a request for all the
teachers to stand, which they did, and
wen greeted with hearty applause.
Many of the teachers for the year
are new, and several of the ones who
have taught here before are returning
and are receiving flattering ‘
- In# wSfif tSBfp
come each teacher personally, their
presence-was sufficient evidence of
their good will toward the teachers,
children and school as a whole. The
Courier wishes to add best Wishes for
the best school year in the history of
the town, and say that school news, in
cluding athletic notices and everything
of interest to the school will receive
a welcome in our columns.
>> M. E. MATTERS
The writer this week 1b assisting in
a meeting at Farmington, in Davie
county.
Rev. H. C. Byrum, of Calvary
church, Righ Point, vgill preach for
ua at 11 a. m. Sunday and probably
at night.
The following were added to our
membership Sunday: Mrs. Mabel Byrd,
Giles Willis, Misses Maude Lee and
Hazel Spoon, Mrs. Ethel Cranford,
Prof. R. J. Hilker, Mrs. Kathleen HQ
ker, Allan Hughes, Mrs. H. E. pan
cock, Mrs. Caudle, letters for the last
two having bedh applied for., Our
membership is now 590.
Miss Ethel Johnson’s organ recital
and Mr. Miller’s singing delighted a
large audience of Asheboro people
Thursday evening.
Rev. Lacy T. Edens is visiting rela
tives in Robeson this week.
B. Y. P. U. HAD GOOD
MEETING AT RAMSEUR
Ramseur Union Entertains With
Playlet—Asheboro Juniors
Win “
On huji
triet B. Y. P. U.
Baptist
ion allowed
friends to
became the bride
The altar was
orations
afternoon the Dis
it the Ramseur
un
and
. charming
P. G*. Spirit
B. Y. P. U.
J. P. Boroughs, 75,
Claimed By Death
, -..- v
Died Suddenly From Heart At
tack—Was Register of Deeds
For Efelit Years. .
J. P. Boroughs, aged 75 years, died
suddenly Saturday evening at 6:30
o’clock from a heart attack. Mr.
Boroughs had left his home at Kemp’s
| Mill Saturday morning to visit his
niece, Mrs. J. J. Harper, near Ben
nett. In the afternoon, the Harper
family and Mr. Boroughs started to
Bennett, Mr. Boroughs seeming in
his usual good health. As they were
riding along, Mr. Boroughs was seen
!’to fall over in his seat and the car was
[stopped. Investigation disclosed that
he was gasping for breath. He died
in a few minutes.
Mr. Borough's was bom and reared
in Randolph county. He had fpr
years been ope of the empty’s most
prominent citizens. He was register
of deeds for the county from 1900 to
1908 and made a most efficient offi
cer, always being elected by’ large
majorities and retaining the full con
fidence of the people of the county re
gardless of political affiliations. He
retired from office voluntarily. While
register of deeds, he lived in Ashe
boro and became interested in town
affairs as well as those of the coun
ty. He taught school for several
years and later for some time was
bookkeeper for the Enterprise Manu
facturing Company, at Coleridge, un
til 1924, when he again taught school.
Mr. Boroughs is survived by one
son, Mr. E. P. Boroughs, of Kemp’s
Mill, with whom he made his home.
His daughter, wife of Thad S. Ferree,
of Asheboro, died some years ago.
Mr. Boroughs has no brothers or sis
ters living.
He was a member of the Methodist
Protestant church, at Why Not, from
which the funeral was held Sunday
afternoon and interment made in the
church cemetery. As evidence of the
esteem in which he was held by the
people of the county was the large
congregation which gathered to pay
last tributes of respect to a life that
had been fall of service to his fellow
men. .So large was the crowd that
only a small part of it was able to
get in the church during the services
Sunday afternoon.k
Rainfall For Month of
August Below The Avenge
compand to an average of 5.04 indies.
The rainfall for the year so far has
been 20.08 inches as against an aver
age to Sept 1 of 35.31 inches.
The mean temperature for the
month was 78.7 as compared to an
average of 75.4. The highest temper
ature for the month was 94 on the
13th while the lowest was 83 on the
20th. The heaviest rainfall in any 24
hours was .88 on the 24th. - There
wen 21 clear days, 7 partly cloudy
and 3 cloudy.
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT
GILE’S CHAPEL CHURCH
A series of revival meetings will
beg|n Sunday, Sept 19, at Gile’s
Chapel M. P. church. Sunday will be
home sortiing day and then will be
two services with picnic dinner on the
grounds. All former members of the
{church who have moved elsewhere an
invited to attend the services on Sun
day especially. The Hi|h Point
evangelistic club and others will as
sist the pastor, Rev. C. H. Hill, in
the meeting. The four Higgins sis
ters, of Oak Ridge, will he present on
Sunday and will sing several quartets.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services.
MB8DAMES PARRISH AND
INGRAM WANT FAIR EXHIBITS
Mrs. M. W. Parrish and Mrs. John
T. Ingram, who are in charge of the
Home Economies Department at the
Fair this year,are asldngthat every,
housewife in Randolph county con
tribute something to their booth at
the fair. This has hoe* an abundant
season for fruits and vegetables and
it is possible for this department to
have a greater variety of exhibits
than ever before. It is hoped that
every person contributing to this
most interesting as the
Randolph comity have a
tion for canning fruits ai
According to, the
Rev. J.
here, there was a
deficiency in rainfall for
the month of August. The precipita
tion for the month was 1.98 inches as
Claims Messiflshlp
I
yjttssiif! wi uAi...sws'2-:i:^aPr.
youthful Jeddu K.».‘7hnflir
murti of, India ts now in th<e United
States, introduced by his "spiritu
al mother”, Dr. Annie Besant as
the new Messiah. He created quite
a furor in England and is an ad
mitted intellectual.
Killed By Fall From Car—Fun
eral Held At Pleasant Ridge
Tuesday.
Liberty, Sept 7.—Funeral for Mrs.
C. L. Bray, who met a tragic death in
Mt Airy Saturday evening, was held
at Pleasant Ridge Christian church
this morning at 10 o’clock by Rev,
J. R. Foster and Rev. J. S. McCauley.
Interment was made fat the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Bay was the daughter of
Elisha Baawa, of Seagrove, and was
45 years of age. She moved to liberty
with bar husband from Ramseur about
five years ago and was one of the
most estimable women oa 'town. Her
estimable women of the town. Her
untimely' death was a shock to the:
community. She had been visiting
her only child, Mrs. E. R. Stout, in
Mt Airy, for several days. Early Sat-j
urday night while riding in- a car:
with Mr. and Mrs. Stout and their!
child, a car door came open and the:
child started to fall oat. Mrs. Bray
grasped the child, lost her balance
and was hurled to the pavement, her
head striking the curb. She died soon
after being taken to a hospital in
Mt. Airy.
Besides her husband, Mr. C. L.
Bray, hardware merchant of Liberty,
she' is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
E. R. Stout.
REUNION OF VUNCANNON
FAMILY WAS HELD SUNDAY
< -
Sixty-five members of the family of
the late Peter Vuncannon assembled
for a family reunion Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Luck, on
Seagrove, Route 2. Mrs. Luck is a
daughter of Mrs. Vuncannon. Among
those present was Mrs. Ann Vuncan
non, widow of Peter Vuncannon, and
all the children.
Among those present were Charles
Vuncannon and family, of High
Point; Mrs. A. R. Tucker and family,
of High Point; Mrs. Cora Vuncannon
and children, of the Children's Home,
High Point; Mr. Ellis Luck and fam
ily, of Asheboro, W. A. Hummer and
family, of Greensboro, Mr. R. L. Da
Hannah Winslow, of Asheboro Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Austin, Mt. Gilead; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Harper and family,
Asheboro; Mr. Virgil Yow and sister,
of Gibeonville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Auman and family and Ivey Luck, of
Seagrove. There were others present
from different places.
Dinner was served on the lawn. Rev.
J. A. Pritchard, of Asheboro, was
present and conducted the devotions.
A GREAT MEETING: GOING
ON AT WHITE'S MEMORIAL
the revival meeting at White’s
Memorial church is progressing nice
ly and the prospects are for the great
est revival in the history of the
church. Last Sunday »<g*»* witness
Work
pans kji uionaay irom the
omce oi uie county superintendent of
school for the building of Balfour and
Providence consolidated school build
ings. Mr. W. A. Underwood was the
successful bidder for the Balfour
school building to be located about
two miles north of Asheboro, near
King Tut. His bid for the job was
$17,851.64 and was the lowest out of
14, the highest beihg $24,195.69.
The Balfour building is to be a
brick veneer job, is 'lj* be one story,
with basement for heating plant. It
will contain six class rooms, an of
fice, auditorium, librabjr and toilets.'
While contracts were not let Monday
for heating, pWmbing and lighting,
they will be before the building is
completed. Water will be furnished
from a deep well. The house is to
be modem in every respect and built
along lines approved by the
partment. | >
Contract fog the Providenci
ing was let to? Burrow and Lamb,
Asheboro, for $18)626.00, this bid b
ing the lowest of (ten, ranging from
$23,111.62 down to the price at / which
the job was let. This building also
wilFbe brick: veneer and one story
; for the heat
ncn>,
in height with basem
ing plant. This bi
equipped with water,
contracts fog Which
It will contaisjsix
brary, offii
Water will bd:
well.
The
building
that at B
wing out f
building.
once
1927.
dito
V
the
ig will be
its and heat,
be let lat§r.
rooms, li
and toilets.
>xa a
in the Providence
in the center while
will be built in a
center of “
#;P. —
The Ladles* Aid
t-ive of lath and as aj
and his wife are
a new living
room suli a^aew
and a new
on North
being
suit
been very ac
' the pastor
the use of
a new bed
room suit
’She house
mat is
. _ looking
very much tfflh 7. S.
Lewis* donated shades for the win
dows and Mrs. Earl F. Bulla gave
nice curtains for the windows of a
room. Then to add to the generosity
of the Ladies’ Aid, the church gave a
very generous pounding oi tnmgs
needful for the pantry. The pastor
and his wife greatly appreciate all
of these favors.
The pastor will leave Saturday for
Brinkleyville, in Halifax county, to
assist in a revival meeting. This is
the church where this pastor began
his work as a pastor in 1912. The
pastor of the church at Brinkleyville
is a Randolph county man, Rev. C. L.
Spencer, and was brought up near
Why Not in the southern part of the
county. ,
The Methodist Protestant Church
in Asheboro will give a reception to
the faculty of the graded school and
the school board on Friday evening
of this week at eight o’clock, in. the
social room of the church.
In the absence of the pastor next
Sunday, Rev. Paul S. Kennett, of
High Point College, will preach at the
morning, service and Rev. Robert
Lloyd will preach at 7:30 P. M. The
public is cordially invited to all the
services of the day;
BOARD MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners for
the county was held Monday, but ow
ing to the delay in getting the min
utes of the meeting on the records in
the office of the register of deeds,
The Courier is not able to give its
readers an account of the business
transacted.
A. X Staley Dies
At The Age Of 62
Native of Randolph County, But
Hold lived in High Point
Some Time.
A. J. Staley, aged 62 years, died
^t his home in High Point Monday
night following an illness extending
over many months. Mr. Staley was
a native of Randolph county, a son of
Abraham and Mary Kime Staley. He
was married to Mica Martha L. Cox,
also, of Randolph comity, in October,
1901, and to this union one son waa
born, who died in infancy. Mr. Sta-,
ley wen* to High Point to live from
Randolph county several years ago.
Ha was a member <rf liberty Grove
M. P. chun*. near Liberty, having
been a member since ehrly youth.
In addition to hie widow, Mr. Sta
ley la survived by four brothers, John
and Robert Staley, of liberty; Thom
s Stalev of Crritnnham: and Walter
Staley, of Rocky Mount;’and one sis
Board Passes On
Important Matter
Accepts Proposal Town Board
To Let 100 Outside Students
Attend Local School.
The county board of education in
session Monday in>the office of Coun
ty Superintendent T. Fletcher Bulla,
with L. F. Ross, J. A. Martin and J.
F. Hughes, members of the board,
present, accepted the proposition
made by the Asheboro city school
board allowing one hundred pupils
living in the community adjacent to
the Asheboro" district to enter the
school at Asheboro. The city school
board proposes that each pupil be
charged $3 per month for three
months and that the county pay the
tuition for the other six months. The
patrons who live outside of the dist
rict and who send their children to
the town school will, therefore, have
to pay in advance $9 tuition fee for
each pupil. This entitles the pupil
to every advantage of the regular
nine months term of the Asheboro
school.- This arrangement holds good
for the school year 1926-27.
It was ordered by the school board
that the pupils in the Red Cross dis
trict, Providence township, go to
Liberty school for one month begin
ning with the September term, the
same transportation to be furnished as
last year. . „■_
Parks Cross Roads school was
granted another teacher provided that
an average attendance is tnaintained
to justify the" employment of an ad-!
ditional teacher. The teacher shall
be withdrawn at Christmas if the at
tendance is not kept up.
It was recommended by the board
that all the schools in the county hav
ing a six months term be£in Oct. 11,
which is the second Monday in the
month.
The old colored school house and lot
near Edgar was ordered sold to Wil
liam Nazareth for $80.
The matter of electing a teacher
at 'Julian’s Grove was left to the local
committee at Providence.
Grant Parks and Alfred Davis were
appointed as . committee for the col
ored school at Red House.
The county superintendent was in
structed to see if a truck could be
put on to advantage at Shiloh to car
ry the pupils to Ramseur, provided
there is room at Ramseur and one^
teacher can handle the rest of the
school at Shiloh.
ASHEBORO LAUNDRY, INC* IS
DOING FLOURISHING BUSINESS
The AsheboTe Laundry, Incorpor
ated, is an enterprise which was re
cently bought by a party of Greens
boro men composed of the following:
Dr. H. C. Wolff, M. S. Younts and
A. S. Myers. Dr. Wolff is a promin
ent physician in Greensboro being ah
eye, ear send nose specialist. Mr.
Younts is a member of the firm
Younts-Dubose Clothing Store and Mr.
Myers has for sometime been adver
tising manager of Odell’s, Incorporat
ed. These business men see a future
for the laundry business in Asheboro.
It will probably be a matter of in
terest to "know that the Asheboro
Laundry washed more than 200
blankets last week and each week do
family laundry for about 260 families
in and around Asheboro. Mr. G. W.
Willis, who has had several years ex
perience, is manager and is announc
ing special prices on blankets in or
der to take caTe of the trade for
young people and teachers who are
going away to school.
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES OF
ASHEBORO EVANGELISTIC CLUB
Following are schedules of services
to be held at Salem and High Pine
churches by the Asheboro Evangelis
tic Clubs under charge of J. F. Burk
head, group director:
Salem Church
Sunday, Sept. 12th, No. 4 gang, at
2:30 and 7:30 o’clock; at 7:30 o’clock
only, Monday, gang 2; Tuesday, gang
; Wednesday, gang 3; Thursday, gang
4; Friday, gang 2; Saturday, gang 1;
Sunday, 2:30 and'7:30, gang 3.
High Pine Church
Sunday, Sept: 12th, gai^g 2, at 2:30
and 7:30; at 7:30 only, Monday, gang
3; Tuesday, 4; Wednesday, 1; Thurs
day, 2; Friday, 3; Saturday, 4; Sun
day, 1, at 2:30 and also at 7:30.
Randleman Defeats Amazon
Thomasville, Sept. 4.—Randleman
staged a rally in the ninth inning
which enabled them to overcome a
two run lead and to defeat the Amazon
Cotton Mills team of Thomasville by
a score of 4 to 2. McDonald knocked
in three runs with a long three-bag
ger; Parker followed with a double.
Both Dennis and Beasley pitched
good ball.
8 R H E.
Randleman 000 000 004 4 6 1
Amazon 100 100 000 2 7 6
Batteries: Dennis and Frazier;
Beasley. Euless and Pitman. Two-base
hits: Frazier, Parker, Gibson. Three
- To Visit Our State
Beautiful Queen Marie of Rou
toama sails next week for our
shores and has plans perfected for
of the United States that
will bring her to our state. Plans
foj her reception will be made as
soon as dates of her tour are an
nounced in New York.
Funeral For Mrs.
Ada Cameron Smith
Held From liberty Baptist
Church Sunday Following Her
Death in Greensboro Friday.
Liberty, Sept. 6.—Funeral services
for Mrs. Ada Cameron' Smith, who
died in a Greensboro hospital Friday
night following declining health for
three months, were held from the
Liberty Baptist church Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock by the pastor, Rev.
R. P. Ellington, assisted by Rev. F. L.
Gibbs, pastor of the M. P. church.
Mrs. Smith was very popular in lib
erty, having a wide circle of friends
and relatives.
The pallbearers were J. A. Martin,
Dr. F. A. Shepard, Ed Williamson,
J. E. Cox, Cyras Sboffner and T. C.
Frazier. Flowers were borne by Misses
Marie Cameron, Julia Cameron, Fran
ces Wayne, /Louise Waller, Annie
Mrs.
Organ Recital At M. E.
Ctfurch Pleases Audience
The organ recital given by Miss
Ethel Johnson and Mr. Grady Miller
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening -was a decided suc
cess in every ■way.
The variety of the program from
the heavy numbers of Bach and Ma
quaire to the lighter and better
known numbers, such as Schubert’s
much loved “Serenade”, and the dain
ty “Gavotte” by Martini brought out
the variety of tone of the instrument
and artistic rendition of the player.
Special mention of the traditional
Russian number, “The Volga Boat
Song”, should be made because of its
descriptive nature, having been writ
ten to interpret the song of the
chained galley slaves as they piled
their oa^s on the Volga, singing in
their minor tones, the weird intona
tion coming faintly from the distance,
when first heard, then gaining in vol
ume, and finally receding.
The selection from Handel’s masteo''
piece, “The Messiah”, was eminently
fine, and through Mr. Miller’s inter
pretation, it conveyed to the audience
something of the dignity, reverence
and beauty of this wonderful classic.
America first heard this complete
Oratorio in 1771 when it was first per
jn Philadelphia, a year be
was first sung in Germany,
composer’s native country.
Mr. Miller’s second selection, “Come
Ye Blessed”, was deeply satisfying,
and was sung with much feeling.
The entire program was a high
class musical treat with which Ashe
boro has never before been favored,
and as the artists belong to Asheboro
we are all distinctly proud of them.
Community
o Be Held
enthusiastic community
fair meeting was held at Farmer
Tuesday night in which it was decid
ed to hold the fair at Farmer oh Fri
day, September 13th. A large crowd
was present and County Demonstra
tor Millsaps aay« he has never
a more interested group of eitf
gathered together for any
community project. Mv F. Skeen is
president of the Fanner Community
Fair, while Alton Kearns is vice pres
Besides her mother,' Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. Smith is survived by
four sisters, Miss Lizzie Cameron, of
Liberty; Mrs. J. L. Henderson, of
Graham; Mrs. W. H. Hardin, of Jul
ian; and Mrs. A. A. "Wagoner, of San
ford; two brothers, S. H. Cameron, of
Broadway; and C. F. Cameron, of
Liberty, R. F. D.
Superior Court
Convened Monday
Judge P. A. McEIroy, presiding,
Delivers An Able Charge—
Cases Tried.
Randolph Superior Court for the
trial of cases on the criminal docket
convened in the court house in Ashe*
boro Monday morning with Judge P.
A. McEIroy presiding and Solicitor
Zeb V. Long prosecuting for the
State.
The following named men were
chosen, charged and sworn as grand
jurors: J. W. Rich,*Roddy Fields, W,
E. Luck, A. C. Harris, J. W. Eurk
head, J. E. Spence, C. A. Farlow, J.
R. Richardson, J. B. Butler, J. E.
Hockett, C. W. Hudson, R. N. Surfj
ner, W. E. Rollins, J. T. Kivett, J. H.
Joyce, Joseph Culler, S. E. Nelson
and W. L. Cranford.
The following named men were
sworn as petit jurors: A. E. Pritch
ard, C. W. Small, John Hicks, W. J.
Barker, J. T. Hayes, Joe H. York, A
V. Fesmire, H. L. Bean, A. C. Rich,
E. Osborne, J. C. Spencer, C. H.
Lineberry, W. H. Garner, Oscar Wil
liams, T. L Glasgow, H. D. Smith, K.
D. Smith, K. G. Coltrane, N. C. Wil
lard.
Following the selection of the jur
ors, Judge McEIroy made one of his
usual able charges, as follows:
The Judge’s Charge
Charging the grand jury, Judge
McEIroy laid particular stress upon
the necessity of enforcing the prohi
bition laws and the traffic laws and
I regulations of the State. He called
[attention to children under sixteen
[years of age driving cars and made
the statement that the parents of
these minors should be indicted for
violation of the law. Every day, said
the judge, this law is violated and
nothing seems to be done about it.
The drunken driver, according to
Judge McEIroy, is a potential mur
derer.
Too often we are prone to do noth
ing in regard to violations of the au
tomobile laws of the State until
some tragedy has happened and then
it is too late to save a life. In order
that the increasing number of auto
mobile fatalities may be lessened, the
traffic laws must be enforced.
In speaking of the violations of
the prohibition lanes, Judge McEIroy
said that the courts would have to
NEW GROCERY AND Mi
OPENS IN SOUTH ASHEBORO
Messrs. R. F. Cheek and Hi S. Cox'
have opened a'grocery store and meat
market in the brick building next
door to the Methodist Protestant
church, in South Asheboro, which was-'
formerly occupied by Spoon’s Service
Station. Mr. Cheek is an experienced
grocer having been in business in
West Asheboro for several years. Mr.
Cox is well known throughout the
county. He will conduct the market
department separately from the gro
cery store. Mr. R. E. Betts, exper
ienced meat market man, will be con
nected with Mr. Cox in the market
business.
MR. C. B. WAY NEW EDITOR
IN CHARGE OF THE TRIBUNE
Mr. C. B. Way, who for a number
of years was connected with the Bur
lington News and was later with the
circulation department of the Lexing
ton Dispatch, has become editor in
charge of The Tribune. Mr. Way
will move his family to Asheboro' and
will reside in the Clifford Cox resi
dence on Park street. Mr. Way is al
so a minister of the Methodist Prot
estant church and has a largo
circle of friends and acquaintances
who will be glad to hear of his com
ing to Asheboro.
A World Record
A world's egg-laying record for
both quantity and longevity is claimed
for “Comhusker Queen,” a White
Leghorn hen at the Nebraska State
Agricultural College, at Lincoln, Ne
braska. The hen is nine years old and
weighs four and one-half pounds. Her
total was 1,186 eggs on Sept. 4th,
the weight of which is 80 times her
own weight.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
JOHN GATLIN, AGED 40
__
Thursday
Died In Greensboro
ollowing An Operation For
Appendicitis.
_
John Gatlin, aged 40 years, died at
the Clinic hospital in Greensboro
Thursday of last week folio
operation for appendicitis, ll
bom and reared in
here practicall
the past two years he
in the