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Ring Uncovered By Officers Of Law
When * charge from a sawed-off
shotgun laid “Bad Charlie” Culler low
in the woods of Union township Mon
day night, December 12th, it was if a
signal gun had been fired for the un
folding before the eyes of the officers
of the law the operations, it is claim
ed, of one of the boldest and largest
ring of ear thieves which has ever
operated within the confines of the
•State of North Carolina. So much
have the officers found out about the
unlawful trade in stolen cars by a
ring of which Culler is a confessed
member that the shooting of Culler
has become a mere incident in the
sordid business which is now being
ferreted out.
Officers from the motor vehicle
bureau of the North Carolina Depart
ment of Revenue have been in Ashe
boro for the past ten days joining
hands with local officials and officers
of the law- in adjoining counties and
at least two other states in uncover
ing some of the operations of this car
stealing ring. Thirty-six stolen cars
have been recovered to date and def
inite leads have been obtained as to
many more, and nobody seems to
know where it will end. Fourteen
cars were recovered' at Hemp where
Ta«Hn Presnell, brother of Ben Pres
nell, who is free under $8,000 bond to
answer to charge of shooting Culler
and for car theft, is said to have op
erated a garage. Larkin Presnell was
arrested at the time the cars were
seised and lodged in jail at Carthage.
Seven cars were recovered in the low
er edge of Randolph, five in Ashetooro
and others at different places through
out this section of the State. Boyd
Presnell, brother of Ben and Larkin
Preittell, surrendered to Sheriff Brady
last Saturday and is free under $3,000
bond on charges growing out of al
leged ear theft and disposition of
stolen automobiles, all the result of
investigations^ officers during tht
past ten days.
Culler’s Caafsasieu
-- tart and
wfggci £hnrHe” culler maae, in Mem
orial hospital, in Asheboro, what, it
Is stated, be thought was hie death
bed confession. He had a hole in the
ride of his head made-by the charge
from the shotgun and. oneieye was
shot out. There seemed little chance
for him. According to information
obtained by Dr. Hayworth from Elsie
Cox, who brought the wounded man
to the hospital, Culler had been shot
about 11 o’clock Monday night, or
five hours before he was brought to
the hospital. He had lost much blood
and the shot had gone so deep into
his head that it coulH not be probed
oiit. So Culler ceased swearing and
started to pray. The lnfomatton nas
been given out that it is believed he
wanted to get something off his mind
before he passed away into the un
certainties of the next. ,
Few know the details of tiie con
fession Culler made-enly the offi
cers, perhaps, know all he told. But he
told enough to justify the sheriff to
get in touch with the motor vehicle
department of the Department of
Revenue. Culler claimed that the
shot which caused the ugly wound in
his head was fired by Ben Presnell, of
Seagrove, and that it was firod in the
woods near High Pine church, in Un
ion township. The tym, Culler clam
ed, had quarreled over the proceeds
from the sale of a Chrysler roadster,
♦which "Bad Charlie’” had disposed ot
in Florida. ’This car is be leved to
have been the Chrysler stolen from
the street in front of the AsMyn ho
tel, in Asheboro, several months baefc,
The car so stolen belonged to abrotn
er-in-law of Drs. Dempsey and Til
fany Barnes, Then Culler unfolded ,a
story of the inside operations of a
car stealing ring, a story which soem
•d incredible to the. officers vmWthey
, to delve into the details or it.
gang, of which Culler claimed
d Ben Pro ' 'ttMi
Presnell and others were
ta North Carolina,
and Georgia. Caro
were dis
Three Fite Alarms
la Asheboro During Hottdaya
Little Damage Dose.
- Let the file siren sound onqe in
Asheboro and in the course of a few
, days it will sound twice more. This
is an old saying on the streets of the
town. “Troubles never come singly,"
and fires in Asheboro are in the same
category. The fire siren sounded
thrice ifi Asheboro during the Christ
mas season, but the loss each time
was negligible, bn Friday the shrill’
siren called the fire company out to,
qbench the fire in an open field in
the northern part pf town. Monday
the fire tract was again called—a
(chimney was burning out. And Tues
day shortly after the noon hour, fire
was discovered in the servants quar
ters in -the Ashlyn hotel where two
beds were founcl on fire. The only
loss, and that very small, was in the
fire at the hotel.
Celebrate Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Williams cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary at their home near Staley on
December 18th. Six of their eight
children, together with a number of
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends, were present to celebrate with
them. A large table was placed in
the yard and filled with many good,
things to eat, which all enjoyed to
the utmost.
Moves To Randolph
Mrt W. L. Martin has moved to
Randolph county and purchased the
tract of land known as the Silas
Presnell Place on Highway 70 near
Seagrove. Mr. Martin will raise to
bacco principally. He has been liv
ing in Sumner township, Guilford
■county, /or the past few years but
saw greater possibilities in Randolph
county. Mr. Martin is already living
up with the citixenship of the county
planning to attract other farmers to
this section.
Personal Mention In
Randleman Community
Randleman, Dec. 28.—Mr. Alf Par
sons and Lawrence Lineberry nave
returned to Mc*roa> Va., after spend
ing Christmas in Randleman with
their parents.
. Mr. 'Worth lineberry, of Winston
Satotn, spent Christmapwjth Hz.,and
Lineberry and Charles Lineberry, Jr.,
spent Monday In Winston-Salem with
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. lineberry.
Miss Tinsley Bryant, of Elon Col
lege, i? it home to spend some time
with her parents here.
Mim Ruby McElhannon has finished
her business course in Greensboro
and is at home at present.
Miss Margie Lee Vestal spent Mon
day visiting friends at High Point, j
Mias Vera Rosemond has returned,
after spending a few daye' in Greens
boro.
Miss Henry Millikan, of High Point,
spent Tuesday afternoon at home.
Mrs. G. W. Elliott, Charlie Line
berry, Jr., Clifton Hunt, and Worth
Lineberry spent Tuesday afternoon ip
High Point with Mrs. Elliott’s moth
er. Mrs. J. A. Finch.
Villiams
Of Thad Swaim
viic of ttoe outstanding social events
of the season was last Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Williams, when Miss "Pauline
Williams becaihe the bride of Mr.
Thad Swaim. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of a few rela
tives, with Rev. J. S. Tillman offic
iating. Mrs. Swaim is the popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wil
liams, of this city. The bride was
especially attractive in her pink
georgette evening gown with harmon
izing accessories. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. I»,M. Swaim, of
Mountain. Park," but has been making
his home here for the past few
months. ‘ . „
' The home was'beautifully decorated
with holly, mistletoe and other ap
propriate decorations. After the cere
mony a delicious five course wedding
supper was served.
After spending a few days at
Mountain Park, the young couple ^11
w.kfc« their home here, wh$re they
hive a beautiful new bungalow on
South Cox Street_ ,.
Gigantic Explosion
Will Destroy Earth
»»■«■ ''
run
to amend
the
ml
Child Struck By
AutoAnd Killed
Tyson G. Trogdon, Jr., Only Six
Ymn Old Fatally Injured
Sunday.
Playing On Street
only fatality in Asheboro dur
ing: the holidays was the death of
Tyson G. Trogdon, Jr., who was fatal
ly injured Sunday afternoon when
struck on the street in front of his
home in South Asheboro by a car
driven by Carl Steed, Asheboro resi
dent. 'Oie little boy, only six years
and five months old, was struck while
ho was chasing a football, a Christ
mas gift. He was taken immediately
to Memorial hospital, but died within
ten minutes. The accident was held
unavoidable. *
The child was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tyson G. Trogdon, formerly of
the New Salem community, but for
the past two years residents of Ashe
boro, making their home on South
Fayetteville Street.
Funeral for thet little child was
held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from New Salem church, north of
Randleman, by Rev. Joel B. Trogdon,
assisted by Rev. W. F. McDowell, and
the body laid to rest in- the church
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Hugh T
Brown, R. S., A. 0. and E. L. Ferree,
and Daniel and John Trogdon. Flow
ers were borne by Mrs. R. D. Lowder
milk, Mrs. Ben Morgan, Miss Edith
McDowell, Mrs. Gurney Nance and
Mrs. Yow and Mrs. Smith, of Randle
man.
Burns Are Fatal To
Little York ChiW
Clara May, the three-year-uld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
,'York, of Ramseur, died in Memorial
hospital Tuesday night from effects
;of burns, the little giri and her baby
sister were playing in the room where
there was an open fire. While the
parents were',out about home duties
on the premises late Tuesday after
noon when her elothing caught on
fire. She was burned badly but was
.brought to Memorial Hospital, with
.the hope she might be restored to
health. Her parents and a baby sis
ter survive.
Bird Dog Killed When It
- - From Moving Car
, Hr. C/l. HayWarth lost a very val
uable bird dog in an unusual manner
last Friday while on his way to Sea
grove in his car to take Mr. E. B.
Leach home from the local hospital.
The dog was tied with a rope and .was
in the rear compartment of the doc
tor’s Chrysler coupe. At some point
on the way the dog jumped' out of the
car while ft was in. motion and was
dragged some distance at the end of
the rope to which it .was tiedr When
Dr. Hayworth discovered the dog’s
predicament the animal was already
dead, having either been choked to
death by the rope, its neck broken in
the jump or having been dragged to
death on the road.
Handle 10,060 Turkeys
One firm in Wilkes eounty handled
410,000 pounds, or 10,000 head, of
Thanksgiving turkeys past' season,
according to information given out by
the Department of Agriculture. In
addition the firm handled 43,000
pounds of chickens, , and. the total
amount involved was approximately
$50,000:
Announce Marriage Miss
Wright To Mr. H. O. Horne
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mabel Claire Wright to Mr.
Harvey Otis Home July 31st was re
ceived by the many friends of the
bride in^Asheboro Christmas eve. Miss
Wright is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Wright,, of Asheboro. She
has been teaching at Franklinville
this year and will continue the school
year. She was educated at Elon Col
lege and is an attractive and charm
ing young wom'an. The groom is
among the enterprising young busi
ness men of Burlington being 1 con
nected with his father in .the Foster
Shoe Company. Mr. and Mrs. Home
are spending their honeymoon in
Only 2
Raleigh
license plates,
tea most be parr
iied on the auto
rnary 1st This
two days remain
n these tags—
iaV of this week,
t will be too late,
ly be obtained in
18S' Irene Kearns
I it the Ingar
Nprth Fayette
!>u [wait until the
Mrs. Susan Kearns
Dies Ii| High Point
Widow Of Rev. Franklin Kearns
And Was Well Known In
Randolph County.
Nance Says That
New Chevrolet Is
A Great Automobile
Mrs.' Susan Jane Kearns, widow of
Rev. Franklin Kearns, died at home
of her son, RobertF. Kearns, in High
Point, yesterday morning following an
illness of several ajpeks. Mrs. Kearns
was bom in Rowljh county May 18,
1838, a daughter of the late Colonel
Jasper and Jane Hayden Smith. She
became a member of the M. E. church,
South, in early womanhood and at the
time of her death was a member of
the Wesley Memorial church, in^High
Point. Mrs. Kearw had been a resi
dent of High Poin( l5 years, having
gone there to make her home with
her son following fhe death of her
husband. Rev. an<f Mrs. KeAms lived
in the Caraway section of Randolph
county at one time, but moved away
about 25 years ago. She was well
known in Randolph county and was
always a regular: attendant at the
Keams-Wood annual family reunion.
Funeral will be held this afternoon at
irch of whii|h Mrs, Kearns was
Wiat SI
And
Wanted
How To
Mrs. Humphrey! W. CUadboume,
wife of a • New ¥c9tf mining engineer,
when she decided the .first of this
week to rent a winter home in Miami,
Fla., didn’t trust to a long correspond
ence through the mails with a land
lord to find the house she wanted.
She assumed the latest mode of trav
el by making the trip by airplane,
rented her house in a short while and
went back to New York by the same
mode of travel. Her stops on the
way were made at Fayetteville, N. C.
Was Present At Advance Show
ing In Charlotte—New Car
Out First Of Year.
by a wide margin ever offered the
public by Chevrolet.
Unofficial reports from the Chev
rolet office say that the new car will
embody many improvements in de
sign and construction. New standards
of beauty are promised. Easier hand
ling and smoother riding qualities are
heralded as some of the outstanding
features of the new Chevrolet line.'
Many unlooked for changes have
been made in the appearance of the
car, according to reports, providing
car, according to reports, providing
the‘new Chevrolet with a beauty and
style appeal unexampled in the low
price field.
Shipments of the new cars to
dealers have been leaving the various
assembly plants since December 15 so
that the vast country-wide dealer or
ganization may be prepared for the
Introductory showing on New Years
Day. Practically every dealer in the
United States will have cars ready
for inspection on that date.
Cars will be ready for the boule
vards and highways immediatdy af
ter the first of the year. Production
at the various plants throughout the
United States is racing along as fast
as precision manufacturing will per
News Of Week In
Brief Paragraphs
Short Mention Of Importan
Happenings In State And
Nation For Busy Reader.
A survey made by the Mbtorfftaga
line shows 23,226,191 motef' vehicle!
registered in the United States, oi
an increase of 1,224,798 over las
year. Passenger cars now In ua
number 20,282,000 and trucks 2,994,
doo.
James W. Pegram, Guilford countj
ex-soldier, was surprised Tuesday t<
.find his name carved on the bronw
tablet at the memorial stadium ir
Greensboro as one of the county’!
heroic dead. Pegram is very mucl
alive, and it was through an erroi
that his name was listed among those
killed in action dunng the world war
J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York
international banker and head of the
great financial house of Morgan, has
been named chairman of the board oi
directors of the United States Steel
Corporation to succeed Judge Elbert
H. Gary, who elied some months ago,
James A Farrell continues as presi
dent of the steel company.
J. B. Summey, 68, ex-sheriff of
Transylvania county, was killed Sat
urday when he lost his balance and
fell oyer a 150-foot cliff at Maiden
Hair Falls, five miles east of Brevard.
He was accompanying the county
sheriff in search of a still when the
accident happened.
Fire breaking out in a hardware
store early Thursday morning ol last
week destroyed an entire business
block in Monroe, causing a loss of ap
proximately $360,000. Among the
business houses destroyed were tlje
Monroe Enquirer, a drug store, hard
ware store and retail dry goods store.
Fire fighting equipment was rushed
from neighboring towns to the strick
en city and only by heroic efforts was
the loss kept down.
Information coming through the
State press from Washington1 has it
that E. L. Gavin, Sanford attorney,
has the inside track for appointment
as district attorney tor the middle
district of North Carolina to take the
place of Frank A. Linney, of Boone,
formerly attorney for the western
district but prosecuting in the middle
district since the formation of this
new judicial group for central North
-Carolina. Linney waa cand^BtjpiMlai
the judgeship but was defeated ft»r
the appointment by Johnson J. Hayes.
Ninety-four prisoners were received
into the State penitentiary at Raleigh
during the month of December, the
largest number to be incarcerated
there any one month of the year.
Census estimates of population of
large cities as of July 1, 1927, give
Winston-Salem 77,100 people, enab
ling it to retain its hold on first place
among cities in North Carolina. Char
lotte is estimated to have 65,900 peo
ple; Durham, 46,700; and Wilmington,
38,400. Population of New York City
is estimated at nearly six millions.
ing 1928, or approximately twice as
many as were distributed in 1927. Twc
new fish hatcheries were completed
during the present year.
News comes from Raleigh that ex
Governor Cameron Morrison may re
ceive the support of the North Caro
lina delegation to the national conven
tion. Morrison, his friends contend
is the most popular man in the State
and should be so honored as Caro
lina’s “favorite son” in the national
Democratic meeting. Governor Mc
Lean has* also been mentioned as a
“favorite son” candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
Sixty-seven persons were killed ir
automobile accidents in North Caro
lina during the month of Novembei
and 406 persons were injured, accord
ing to figures released by the motoi
vehicle bureau of the Department oi
Revenue. Carelessness and reckless
ness were assigned as the main cause!
of the 399 accidents which produce*
this big toll of dead and injured.
North Carolina has 400 cotter
mills, employing 80,Q00 workers, an*
operating more than six million spin
dles. jCbarlotte and Gastonia are th*
centers of textile manufacturing ii
the State.
Although Brasil furnishes tlx
largest supply of diamonds, the Pop
ular Science Monthly is authority foi
the statement that diamonds an
found in thirteen states in the Unite*
States, among which are include*
North and South Carolina.
\ .. i.
Thousands of pounds of bombs an*
hundreds of shells fired by heavy ar
tillery were used last week by thi
United States army in destroying th<
Swift Island bridge. Sounds of th.
explosions of the bombs and shell
could be heard a distance of fift:
and sixty miles, many persons h
as XtSgp
According to J. K. Dixon, assistant
director of the department of conser
vation and development, in charge oi
the fish hatcheries in the State, ap
proximately four million fingerlings
will be available for distribution dur
Native Randolphian
Dies In Twin Otj
John C. Steed, Born Near Far*
mer 75 Years Ago, Died Fri
day Afternoon.
John C. Steed, 76, native of Rand
olph, but for the past 25 yean a res
ident of Winston-Salem, died at the
home of his daughter, Mn. Charles
J. Haynes, in the Twin City, Friday
afternoon following an ilhteas of two
weeks. Mr. Steed was born hi the
Farmer neighborhood, Randolph coun
ty, August 7, 1852, a son of the late
Jesse and Lena Steed. For several
years after he married in early man
hood he lived within a mile of Farm
er. He moved to Winston-Salem a
quarter of a century ago.
Surviving Mr. Steed are three
daughters, Mrs. Charles J. Haynes,
Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. N. Turner,
Thomasville; Mrfe. Leo Surratt, Den
ton; and a brother, Alex Steed, of
Asheboro. Another brother, Robert
Steed, died at his home inAhe Farmer
community several years ago. Mr.
Steed was an uncle of Mr. F. E. Steed,
formerly of Asheboro, but for some
months past resident of Trinity. Mr.
Steed has a host of relatives in the
western part of Randolph county
where he was born and reared.
People Donating To
Near East Relief
State Chairman Says Quotas
Are Coming In Fast—Pritch
ard Local Chairman.
Lieut. Governor J. Elmer Long, of
Durham, State Chairman of the Near
East College Association in North
Carolina, has just notified Rev. J. E.
Pritchard, of Asheboro, who is chair
man of the campaign in Randolph
county, that the campaign is getting
under way and that North Carolinians
are responding very liberally to the
funds now being nosed in this State
to,provide for the educational needs
of thousands of needy boys and girls
in the Near East who are not able to
help themselves.
Chairman Long points out one fact
in connection with this appeal which
is most worthy of thought and atten
tion by all. “For years,” says Mr.
Long, “America has been sending
succpr into the Near East that
thousands of (orphaned boys and
girls might have food to eat and
clothes to wear, the adult refugee
problem too has been a very serious
one for the world to contend with
and solve. Says Chairman Long:
“The work.of tbe^gchools induded.-ih
this appeal is of stfch character that
.they are training men and women for
leadership, natives who have the con
fidence of their own- people and who
alone can stabilize these lands known
as Bible Lands to the world.” Mr.
Long states that in order to help
those people in the Near East we
have spent many millions in relief
and make them self sustaining, it is
necessary that they be fitted for
leadership. This will mean that in a
very short time the need for further
relief work will be unnecessary.
v A1 who read these lines will be de
lighted to have this information and
those in charge of the campaign in
this county feel sure that the re
sponse to the campaign which the lo
cal committee is conducting will
more than produce the desired re
sults.
Buys ,Farm In County
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lane, of
Greensboro, have moved to their
farm near Staley which they pur
chased recently. They united with
the Baptist church, at Staley, recent
ly, and have begun to take an active
part in the life of the community in
which they have chosen to make their
home.
MisB Betsy Roes Hostess
Miss Betsy Ross delightfully enter
tained with four tables of bridge at
,her home on Sunset Avenut Tuesday
evening. After a number of interest
ing progressions the high score ladies’
prize, handkerchiefs, was awarded to
Miss Betsy Armiield and the boys
high score prize, also handkerchiefs,
went to Mr. Penn Wood Redding! The
hostess served pineapple salad, sand
wiches and coffee.
At the M. P. Church
The congregation of the local Meth
odist Protestant church are so well
pleased with the Vesper services that
it has been decided to continue them
through next Sunday at least. "The
service is at 5 p. m.f and the public
is cordially invited.
Services At The M. E. Church
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Mr. L.
D. Williams, superintendent., Preach
ing at 1-1:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. by
the pastor.
Morning subject: "Jesus With- The
People”.
Evening subject: "A Call To Larger
Life”.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be administered at the morn
ing hour. The table wfll remain
Wednesday
^ warm <
Started Out In Stardh
Business With Only
Capital.
Few people in Randolph know tM
one of the native sons of the eonfiir
is eight times a millionaire. This man
is A. E. Staley, born and . reared i*
Providence township, Randolph cc
founder and head of the A. E.
Manufacturing Company, of 1
Illinois. According to latest avail
able figures, Mr. Staley’s persmui
fortune is placed at $8,500,000.
A copy of the Decatur,' III., Herald
of Dec. 17th, which has come into The
Courier office, tells in front
headlines that on the morning of t
17th stock in Staley’s Company
selling on the stock exchange at!
a share and that in all probability it
would go to $400. The stock aA
soon be placed on the-New York Stock
Exchange. Of the 2\,102 shares of
common stock in the dbmpany, Ilk.
Staley owns 16,118. He owns also
$2,000,000 of the preferred stock ia
the company. Recent improvement*
in the Staley plant and new change*
in business are said to account for
the phenomenal rise of Staley
which before the spectacular rise
Dec. 17th had been selling am
$200 per share. Bonds recently
by the company were over
in 24 hours, attesting the
of the investing public inf MrZJ
The A. E. Staley * Manu
Company makes starch. The 1
was started 29 years .ago by Me.
Staley on $1,500 capital. How Ml
Staley started the business and tit*
story of' its growth was told ia Ike
American Magazine about two or
three years ago and reprinted in Tfco
Courier. It was a remarkable
of the evolution of American "
ness. Mr. Staley himself is
thousands of Randolph county'
He began his business career by ]
dling produce in Randolph
Eariy in his business career be
employed by Odell Hardware <
pany, Greensboro, but remained i
oqly a short while.
~ Mr.J3taI$
ner, both of Frovidertcr
Randolph county. Arthur Staley live*
on the old Staley homeplace. Another
sister is Mrs. S. E. Coble, of GoDfcwi
College, wife of Randolph county**
first farm demonstrator and owner
of Oakland farm near FranklinviHe.
Card Of Thanks
We are indebted to pur neighbor*,
relatives and many friends for tin*
.many kindnesses extended in our soar- V
row, over the tragic death of onrdear
little son. Mr. and Mrs. T. G
don, South Asheboro.
Honoring Miss Whitfield
Honoring Miss Allie Morris Whit
field, of Charlotte, Misses Marjori*
and Dorothy Whitaker and Margin*
Hammond gave a delightful
party at the home of the
Whitaker, last Saturday evening,
house was effectively decorated
Christmas evergreens, the dining
.room being especially attractive where
the sixteen guests were served the
delectable four course dinner. Fal
lowing the dinner bridge and dancing
was enjoyed for a while.
7 Superstitions *
Often Disregarded
But Potency Of Each Is Vouchdi
For—Nine Out Of Ten Are
Superstitious.
It is stated on good authority Qua
nine out of every ten people are su
perstitious. There are said to te
more horseshoes hanging about to
American homes than there are hom
es in the country to wear them. Won
der how many Courier readers base
old horseshoes about as good talk
tokens? Br’er Rabbitt’s foot, judt
R. N. St John, director
home safety bureau of a Ian
pany. in making a survey of
hundred American homes, Ion
'804 distinct superstitions
with either good or bad luc
there are seven superstitions,
St. John says, are often (Ban
"but he vouches tor the -pot
each of them. They are: {
A large cmek in yoorehii