Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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'l vtHB COURIER Leads In Both News end Circulation ISSUED WEEKLY VOLUME Ln Request Return $7,000 Road Money Board Rescinds Order To Oil Trinity-Archdale Road And Wants Cash Back. Annul Another Order No'Intention Loaning More Mon ey To Highway Commission. The board of county commissioners in session Monday passed a resolution rescinding and annulling two resolu tions made by the old board of county commissioners at its final meeting December 6, 1926. One of these reso lutions passed by the retiring board of commissioners was authorizing a loan of $60,000 to the State Highway Commission for the use in paving certain parts of Routes 60 and 62 in and near the town of Liberty. The other resolution rescinded was one passed at the same meeting of the old board which authorised the borrowing of $7,000 for the purpose of oiling the road between Arthdale and Trinity and appointing a com mittee composed of H. S. Ragan, L. C. Andrews and H. A. Tomlinson to direct the work. Mr. Ragan was made treasurer of the fund which was bor rowed the day the resolution was' passed and placed to his credit in a bank in Asheboro. In the order for rescinding the reso lution of the old board, the present board of commissioners ordered and directed H. S. Ragan, treasurer of this particular fund, to pay back into the road fund the $7,000 placed to his credit by the old board together with interest which may have accrued on the sum. It will be recalled that the new board of county commissioners soon after it was inducted into office took up this matter and ordered that no contract be let for oiling the road. No move has been made by the com mittee to carry out the authority im posed in it by the old board, and now the commissioners are desirous that the money shall be returned to the county. Construction Started Oh New Hosiery Mil! Plant Work was started the first of the week on excavating for the new hos iery mill to be built by D. B. McCrary and associates on the vacant lot ad joining the Acme Hosiery Mill plant on North street. Dirt from the lot. is » " being hauled to the city park when Mr. McCrary has made extensive im provements during the past several days. The contract for the construc tion of the new mill building has been let to Burrow and Lamb, local con tractors, who will build one of the most modern small brick plants in the State to house the new industry. Full fashioned silk hosiery will be made by this new plant when it is put in oper ation. Miss Minnie Hoover To Attend Reporters Meeting Most of the Superior Courts over the State are closing about the mid dle of this week in order that those who wish to attend the Bar Associa tion meeting and the Court Reporters Association, which are to have a joint meeting at Pinehurst beginning Thursday night, may be present. Miss Minnie Hoover, who is an officer and .active member of the Court Reporters Association, expects to leave for Pine hurst on Thursday. To Inspect School Houses The architect who drew the plans and superintended the construction of Providence, Balfour and Randleman school houses, will be in the county today for the purpose of a final in spection of these three new school buildings with view to accepting them on behalf of the board of education. Raid Nets A Big Still And 2 Men Claude Lineberry And Dave Nix on Caught Monday At Still" Near Gray’s Chapel. 140 Gallon Still As the result of a raid on a still in • operation on the mountain between Mill boro and Lineberry station, Ran dolph county, Monday afternoon * by Deputy Sheriff R. E. Routh and Pro hibition Agent John S. Funk, of Greensboro, two men were captured together with a large still and a large quantity of beer. The still was going at full blast when the officers approached it Claude Lineberry and a companion, who were operating it ran when they saw the officers and Lineberry was caught after an exciting chase. Upon return to the still with their prisoner, the officers found Dave Nixon, elder ly man, at the still, having brought dhsser to the operators of the outfit Ntinta was arrested and taken with to Greensboro, where both ; bound over to June term of fed end court Nixon has been in the teffe of the law before for violating *- made of galvanised a copper worm. It was de ™ ■ with 1600 gallons of dlons of liquor, Indi t the still had been at xal weeks and j a big business. Prizes Awarded In “King Cotton” Week Have you had your cotton stock bigs yet? If not, you will be able to find them at the different dry goods stores. New ones right from the spindles and made in Asheboro. We wish to thank the following girls for entering the cotton dress contest: Margaret Hammond, Lula Ferree, Betsy Armfield, Elizabeth Ross, Bronna Cox, Virginia Henry, Dorothy Whitaker, Marjorie Whita ker, Nettie Alice Wood, Emma Rice, Edna Johnson, and Evelyn Moore. The dresses made a handsome dis play and all deserved prizes. Nettie Alice Wood will receive first prize of $3 for a colonial style after noon dress made fluffy with ruffles, being the only trimming. Margaret Haiiimond will receive first prize of $2 on a sport dress, for its neatness and simplicity. Second prizes of cot ton stockings will be awarded Betsy | Armfield, Lula Ferree and Bronna Cox. These prizes will be delivered at the Capitol Thetare Friday night by King Cotton. Be sure to see the float Friday af- j temoon. It promises to be a beauti- j ful representation of the Sunny South, i Also see Jackie Coogan in “Johnnie Get Your Hair Cut” Friday afternoon and night. Matinee at 3:30; prices 30c ; for adults, 20c for children. Night show at 7; priees 40c and 20c. Benefit of school. Please buy your tickets before going to show. I MRS. JOHN WOOD, I MRS. CLAUD HAYWORTH,1 MRS. cftAS. FOX, Chm. i Annual Reunion Of Kearns Family Held In Honor Of 84th Birthday Of Mr. A. H. Kearns, Sun day, May lit. Several Talks Made The annual celebration of the Kearns family reunion in honor of Mr.' A. H. Kearns’ 84th birthday was held at his home Sunday, May 1st. This event also celebrated the 61st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kearns. A sumptuous dinner was served on the lawn of the old homestead, after which short speeches were made by Rev, G. W. Clay, Farmer; Hon. Wm. G. Hammer, Mr. John W. Burkhead, Jr., Mr. ^ea M. Kearns, Mr. M. H. Burkhead, all of Asheboro; Mr. A. J. Rush, Farmer; and Mr. W. S. Dur ham, Siler City. All of the eight children were pres ent, namely, Mrs. J. W. Burkhead, Asheboro; Mrs. H. L. Kearns, Far mer; Mrs. D, A. Parsons, Ellerbe Springs; Mrs. W. S. Durham, Siler City; Mr. Chas. E. Kearns, Asheboro, Route 2; Mr. Lee M. Kearns, Ashe boro; Mr. Sam H. Kearns, Farmer; and Mr. John H. Kearns, Farmer. Twenty-five of the thirty-three grand children were present and seven of the great grandchildren, together with a number of other relatives and friends. Some of the older friends present were Mrs. Robert Lewis, who also celebrated her 81st birthday on the above date; Mr. A. J. Rush, Mrs. Virginia Kearns. Among the others present were Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Clay and family, Farmer; Hon. Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro; Mrs. Howell and children, Ellerbe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, High Point; Mt. William White, Asheboro; and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ridge, Asheboro, and Mrs. Rosa Kearns and children, of High Point. The occasion was greatly enjoyed and all are looking forward to the next first Sunday in May. A collect ion was taken for the benefit of the Red Cross work in the flooded regions in the Mississippi valley. Randolph Creamery Doing: A Satisfactory Business Business is progressing Very satis factorily at the Randolph Creamery, Inc. The routes operated by the com pany out in the farming sections have been systemized and each week are bringing in an increased volume of cream. Many farmers are bringing their cream in directly to the cream ery. Checks ranging from 25 cents to $17.50 have been paid out to indi vidual farmers for their two weeks’ supply of cream furnished the creamery. At each churning the out put of butter at the creamery has doubled the previous churning. The creamery has already built up a good business in the sale of butter and also in the sale of their new drink, “Lactic Ferment Culture.” Rummage Sale The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Protestant church will hold a rummage sale in the htiilding formerly occupied by the dagger Clothing Company Saturday, May 7th. Clothing of all kinds will be on sale. A Correction Randolph county’s $645,000 funding onds sold last week to the Bankers lecurities Corporation of Durham, :., bear interest rata of 4.50 per C«>t istead Of 4.75 as stated In last week’s ssue of The Courier. The bonds were irtt sold at 4.75, but, since this rate raa considered too high, the bonds rare afterwards auctioned and were iki'off at 4.50 with the $5,350 prem m. The difference between the 4.75 iterest rate and the 4.50ratewould .fSSStX: 4-."? Miss McDowell Is Hart In Car Wreck _____ * Sustained Fractured Limb When Car Hit By Another Is Thrown Against Her. - / Two Others Injured kfisses Annie And Bessie Hop kins Hurt Also. As the result of an automobile ac cident on Highway 70 near Unde Joe’s filling station late Sunday afternoon, Miss Edith McDowell, aged 14, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDowell, of Asheboro, is in Memorial hospital suffering from a fractured leg. Misses Annie and Bessie Hopkins, daugh ters of R. J. Hopkins, are both suf fering from bruises and cuts sustain ed in the same accident. These young ladies together with a number of other persons were gath ered by the side of the highway about the car driven bv Grier Gray which had been, wrecked by running into a water hydrant. A car driven by a negro had just driven up by the side of the wreck and Mr. J. S. Presnell, who operates the filling station near where the wreck occurred, had gotten into the car to ride to town with the colored man. Garrett Brown, of Sea grove, about that time drove up the highway, his car striking the back j end of the negro’s car, throwing it i off the highway and against the young ladies standing by the side of the road. Brown was arrested and placed un der bond of $850 on charge of reck less driving. Gray is also under bond for appearance in court on charge of possessing whiskey. The trial was j set for last Monday, but on account of the rush of work incident to tax ' supervision and the meeting of the board of commissioners, Mr. H. M. Worth, magistrate before whom the hearing was to have been held, post poned the trial until next Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Clara Sechrist, 72, Died At Home Of Daughter Mrs. Clara Sechrist, aged 72 years, died Monday at the home of her daughter in Back Creek township af I ter an illness extending over a long 1 period of time. Funeral was held Tuesday at the Holiness church two miles north of Ashehoro. Mrs. Se : christ was the widow of. Rev. Mr. Se christ who died some years ago. She leaves fivechlMrim. one. of vim in "Ed Sechrist, formerly of Asheboro, hut for some time recently resident of High Point. Sheriff Directed Advertise Taxes Commissioners Instruct ColleC' tion Unpaid Taxes And Mak ing Out Insolvent List. Many Are Paying Tax ' The hoard of county commissioners in session Monday after passing on several minor matters with reference to the business of the county directed Sheriff J. A. Brady to advertise and sell all land for taxes where taxes have not been paid. He was directed also to make oat a list of taxes due by taxpayers who listed no land for taxation. These orders were in ac cordance with Section 4, Chapter 213, Public Laws of North Carolina, 1927 Session. The first advertisement of j unpaid taxes will he carried in one of the county newspapers next week. For the past two weeks the Sheriff’s office has been in a rush taking in tax mon ey from citizens of the county who had waited until the closing days to | make settlement. Books were not in : the Sheriffs hands until about the i middle of January owing to the fact that the preceding administration was negligent in its duty in having the | tax books made out on time. The first sale for taxes will he the first Monday I in June. The commissioners will meet ' again at 10 o’clock tomorrow and will probably go again into the matter of advertising for taxes. April Rainfall Was Far Below Normal ' About Half The Normal For This Section—Temperature, However, Normal. According* to the monthly report of Rev. J. E. Pritchard, the official observer here for the Weather Bu reau, the month of April was almost normal in the matter of temperature j and short on rainfall. The tempera ture for the month was 57.7 degrees as compared to a normal for this sefc ! tion of 57.0 degrees or just .7 of one degree warmer than the average. The rainfall amounted to 1.94 as compared to a normal of 3.40 inches. The rain fall for the first four months of the year has been 11.17 inches as com pared to a normal of 15.49 inches, or a deficit 4.32 inches. The highest I temperature for the month was 87 on the 21st and the SO, while the lowest was 30 degrees oh the 11th. There i were 8 days with .01 inches pr more ! of rainfall. There were 12 clear days, ,11 partly cloudy and 7 cloudy days. The prevailing direction of the wind wps from the southwest. Six hundred pounds of milk-fed | broilers were sold by poultry growers |of Halifax county recently. J Nominated Saturday Night At Mass Meeting Of Citizens Of The Town. Rather Heavy Vote Cast Tuesday Much Larger Than Usual In AsheboroAnd Heavier Than In Towns Same Size. A mass mi illy ii Jfclrtir voters of Asheboro met ■Brahe court hoiise last Saturday night to nominate a citi zens’ ticket for city officials. There was a large number of voters present, several of them being ladies, notwith standing the steady downpour of rain which kept many away. Mayor McCrary called J. A. Spence, Esq., to act as temporary chairman, who on taking the chair named Dr. Edwards temporary secre tary, and E. T. Walton and Boy Cox as assistant secretaries. Upon motion the temporary organization was made permanent. Sulon Stedmaii placed C. C. Cran ford in nomination for mayor, second ed by J. T. Winslow. J. D. Ross placed D. B. McCrary in nomination, whereupon Mr. McCrary made a state ment about the affair* of the town, and in closing declined to permit Ms name to be considered. Before this, on motion of Arthur Boss, seconded by C. C. Cranford, a resolution was adopted stating that it was the sense of the meeting that all registered voters whether on the old or new books, now living in Asheboro, should be permitted to vote in the city elec tion. The following persons were placed in nomination for city commissioners after C. C. Cranford was nominated by acclamation: E. L. Moffitt, J. H. McDowell and M. H. Burkhead were nomiated by acclamation as the Demo cratic members of the board. The other persons placed in nomination for the two Republican members of the board: S. Frank Phillips, J. H. Kivett, A. M. Ferree and Francis White. The vote resulted as follows: S. Frank Phillips, 234; j! H. Kivett, 216; A. M. Ferree, 46; Francis White, 43. Phillips and Kivett receiving the largest votes were declared the two jther nominees. For the last ten days much interest has been manifested and it was gener ally understood that there were two tickets in the field. The ticket nom inated was what was understood to he the Cranford ticket. The opposition iid not print tickets for commission jrs except for A. M. Ferree "and C. M. Hayworth. The latter refused to run J. T. Underwood Elected Mayor Town Of Liberty In the town election Tuesday in Liberty, J. T. Underwood, owner and manager of the liberty Drug Com pany, and for many years prior to moving to liberty a citizen of Ashe boro, was elected mayor over Roy Reitzel, incumbent. Elected to the board of town commissioners were Henry Frazier, A L. McPherson, P. J. McPherson, B. M. Brower and C. P. Smith. • Glee Club Concert The Glee Club of Seagrove will give a concert in the Seagrove school audi torium Tuesday evening, Mey 17th. An intresting program under the di rection of Miss Maude Lee Spoon to being arranged and a treat to In store for ell who attend.- An admission of 20 and 36 cento will be charged, the proceeds to go for tin music depart ment of the Call Meeting To Organize Red Cross The citizens of Aaheboro are called to meet at the court house next Saturday, May 7, at 8:30 p. m. to complete the local Red Cross organization. This is badly needed at-present to take care' of the funds for the people who are suf fering in the Mississippi valley. This is to he's permanent organiza tion to take care of such emergen cies. Please make it a point to be present as this is very important. Committee, —B. C. REAVIS, Chm. J. E. PRITCHARD, C. a SMITH. when placed in nomination. The vote at the election on Tuesday was as usual light, but the largest in years, much larger, in fact several times larger than many of the small towns and cities of population much larger than Asheboro. The vote cast was as follows: For Mayor: CL C. Cranford.217 For Aldermen: E. L. Moffitt. 217 M. H. Burkhead .215 J. H. McDowell . 215 S. F. Phillips.216 J. H. Kivett.211 A. M. Fewee. 1 Rotarians Elect Officers For Club At Meeting Friday Cleveland Thayer Named President— Other Officers Elected. . Board Of Directors At the regular meeting of the Ro tary Chib last Friday officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Cleveland Thayer; vice president, Hugh Parks; treasurer, M. G. Edwards; secretary, E. H. Morris. A board of directors composed of the following had been named at the meeting April 22nd: Arthur Ross, J. A. Spence, Hugh Parks, M. G. Ed wards and Cleveland Thayer. At the last meeting much enter tainment was furnished by a stunt pulled by E. L. Moffitt, Ralph Hilker, Arthur Ross and C. Thayer. Mr. Moffitt announced that he thought the time had arrived when the Rotary should go into politics and suggested that the dub might well begin by se lecting a candidate for mayor of Asheboro. Objections were made, it being pointed out that the dub consti tution did not permit the dub to take part as a body in political matters. After several tense minutes, Dr. Moff itt succeeded in getting the attention of the dub again and produced a large picture of the candidate he pro posed. namely Andy Gump. 1 .- - -- - Commencement day at Trinity high school will be Friday. Dr. E. C. Perisho, of Guilford College, will de liver the literary address as a part of the exerdses. A class of 24 boys and girls will be graduated from the high school. Prof. R. D. Marsh is head of the Trinity school. Com Isa good feed for beef cat tie as well as hogs according to re cent tests by the North Carolina Ex periment Station. i. ;; j . Two Winners In School Contest Rom Thornburg Wins In De claimers’ Contest; Miss Fuller Wins Reciters’. Music Recital Also A11A Part Of Fanner High School Finals. Farmer, May 2.—The recitation and declamation contest given by pupils of Farmer high school on Friday night j was well attended by a large crowd. The boys prize, a wrist watch, was ( won by Rom Thornburg, and the girl’s prize, a dainty mesh bag, by Eliza- | beth Fuller. All of the speakers did . well, showing the careful training they j had received. Combined with the contest was a music recital under the care of Miss Lila Compton, who has been in charge of the music department of the school for the past four months. Most of her pupils are beginners, but have made good progress under Miss Compton’s instruction. Several Farmer people attended the State Sunday School Convention at Burlington last week. They were Rev. G. W. Clay and family, Mrs. N. R. Thornburg, Mrs. Flora Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Kearns, Mrs. M. F. Skeen, Miss Gertrude Ridge, Miss Hope Hub bard, and Mr. Percy Morgan. Mrs. Jack Gard, of Elizabeth City, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Ficquett. She was ac companied by Mrs. Sam Williams, al so of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Rosa Kearns, of High Point, is spending a few days here visiting relatives and old friends. Mrs. Kearns formerly lived at Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kearns, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kearns, and Fred, Jr., of Denton, spent Sun day at Mr. J. O. Kearns’. Miss Lois McCargo, of El on Col lege, was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Lucy McCargo. The children and most of the grand children of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kearns met at the old home on Sunday for their annual reunion. For several years the children of these old peo ple have observed the first Sunday in May as a family reunion. A number of intimate friends gathered with them to show their regard for Mr. and Mrs. Kearns. Mr. Edwin Cooper was unfortunate last week, when, in turning a log at the mill where he-was at. > work fee slipped and broke his ankle. Little Virginia Williams Is Dead End Came At Local Hospital Tuesday Following Operation For Appendicitis. Funeral Yesterday P. M. Virginia Williams, aged 12 years, died in the Memorial hospital Tues day evening following an operation for appendicitis. She was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams, of Asheboro. Virginia was a member of the Baptist church and had always been active in Sunday school and in the Junior B. Y. P. U. She was held in high esteem by all who knew her. The deceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams; four sisters, Mrs. Troy Kivett, Mrs. Shelly Hunsucker, Mrs. Lester Line berry, Miss Grace Williams and one brother, Robert Williams, all of Ashe boro. Funeral services were conducted at the home of her parents yesterday af ternoon by Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor of the M. E. church, and the body taken to Hemp for burial. New Building For Laundry Now Under Construction Arthur Ross has under construction on Salisbury street next to>the Way Grocery Company a brick building, one story in height and 30 by 60 feet in dimension to be used by the Ashe boro Laundry when completed. The building will be modemly arranged for laundry work, cement floor, plenty of light and ventilation. The laundry is now occupying a part of the large brick warehouse building on Salis bury street. This building houses also the Old Dominion Box Company’s branch plant, which, when the laundry moves out, will occupy a still larger part of the building. Home Of Millis Brown . Robbed Sunday Afternoon The home of Millis Brown on Church street was entered Sunday evening by some party unknown and a suit of Mr. Brown’s clothes taken. Mrs. Brown was at church at the time, while Mr. Brown and the chil dren were out walking up town. Mr. Brown is of the opinion tl>at the thief went into the house in search of something to eat since all the drawers in the kitchen cabinet and tables were, opened and ransacked. Nothing in any other part of the house had been molested save the taking of the suit which was hanging in the hall. High School Graduates According to information given out by T. Fletcher BuHa, county superin tendent of schools, a class of 119 young people will be graduated from: the various high schools of the county this spring. i List TaKers And Assessors Named Appointed At Meeting Count? Commissioners And Tax Supervisor Monday. To Begin Work Soon Expected To Meet Here TMs Week For Instruction. The county commissioners and county tax supervisor in meeting' Mon day appointed the following list tak ers and assessors for the variant townships of the county. The assess ments which these list takers and as sessors will make will run in the quadrennial term on the real property in' the county. In Asheboro township^ the mayor and board of town commis sioners upon invitation named the first two persons appointed for the township. Following is the list for the town ships, the last name in each case be ing the name of the list taker and the others the names of the assessors. Asheboro: J. A. York and W. E. Redding; J. C. Pearce, J. T. Lambert. Back Creek: Ernest Kearns, J. T. Millikan, W. B. Fulton. Brower: Herbert Tysor, T. W. Mas er, B. F. Brown. Cedar Grove: E. Whatley, W. W Lassiter, A. Carl Cox. Columbia: R, W. York, Howard Frazier, I. H. Foust. Concord: John C. Ridge, R. W. Fuller, Mont S. Lewis. Coleridge: J. A. Ellis, Tom Cox, EL P. Moffitt. Franklinville: J. H. Fentriss, Frank York, C. H. Julian. Grant: T. F. Pugh, H. C. Cox, S. SL Cox. Liberty: Aaron York, P. V. McPher son, J. C. Kirkman. Level Cross: R. V. Caudle, E. EL Clark, T. T. Adams. New Market: W. S. Davis, A. K. Hilliard, R. L. White. New Hope: J. B. Allen, W. E. Thornburg, L. M. Cranford. Providence: E. D. Frazier, O. X~ Macon, W. J. Pugh." Pleasant Grove: M. E. SeaweD, 2. T. Powers, C. C. Purvis. Richland: R. H. Brown, 0. D. Law rence, G. H. Comelison. Randleman: John Lamb, Clark His shaw,’ R. C. Moser. Trinity: H. M. Cranford, E. C. Blair, T. S. <Bouldin. Tabernacle: Luther Smith, SC WL Delk, John Cameron. - Union: E. W. CaHicutt, R. O. Park*, S. A Cox. These list takers will be called to meet with the county assessor, Me. H. M. Worth, in Asheboro one day this week for the purpose of receiv ing instructions and to obtain the nec essary supplies for carrying oat Om work. It is anticipated that the ac tual listing of property will be fin ished during the month of May. Mr. Cox Endorses Cotton Association Writes L. C. Phillips He Believe* Association To Be Well Managed. J. Elwood Cox, Fifth District High way Commissioner, and President at the Commercial National Bank, High Point, endorses the North CareBto Cooperative Marketing Aseoctefiale because of the fact that It is well managed. Following is a copy at fc letter which Mr. Cox has written lb. L. C. Phillips, of Asheboro, manager of the association: High Point, N. C., April 25, ISit My Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of the 2toil I am favorable to the North Carolnm * Cotton Growers Marketing Assocto tion, because I think it is well man aged. The officers of your company vritfe whom I have come in contact* an men of vision and good businean judgment in my opinion. This always inspires confidence. Yours very truly, J. ELWOOD COX Mrs. J. E. Copple Is Dead At Trinity End Came Sunday Night Foltoft ing Long Illness—Native Of Guilford County. declining health for three years, to* not until recently had her rirnrtltian been considered as serious. Mrs. Copple was bom in GriHMI county, March 5, 1877, a daughter at the late W. W. and Susan Braatam Welbom. In 1898 she married Mr. Copple and a little later afflMtel with the Baptist church. 1 She was active in religious and civic made and at the time of her death waa * member of the trinity Baptist Besides her husband, she is torn* rived by two hhHdren, Gladys a*B Leila; a brother, R. 8. Welbom; mM two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Hedgeeodk and Mrs. J. B. Swaim. Funeral was held at Trinity church Tuesday morning at 11 o’dadk by Rev. E. C. Roach, pastor, aaetetot by Rev. Thomas Carrick and Sift, & Funeral Held Tuesday Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Copple^ wito of J. E. Copple, died at her hone to Trinity Sunday night following me extended illness. She had been to
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 5, 1927, edition 1
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