U R I E H
Cohnaaa
'
t ' I n
tmwMbvim i
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADV
little Sickness
Camp Declared By Army Offi
cers To Be One Of Cleanest
la The Entire Country
The local National Guard unit,
Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion,
llDth Infantry, returned to Askeboro
Sunday morning from Camp Glenn,
near Morehead City, after two weeks
of intensive training. Twenty-three
men and two officers were in
rimUrf in the Asheboro company.
These were a part of the more than
BOO men from various parts of the
state in training at Camp Glenn.
While the training was intensive and
some times lasted from 5 o’clock
in the morning until 0 o’clock in the
evening, with an hour’s intermission
for dinner, there were days when
there was no work after 2:80 o’clock
in the afternoon, except the care and
- ‘ of equipment, and ample
i been made for recreation
_ i hours. Athletic commit
_’staged, ball teams organised
and games played, and boating and
fishing parties organised and carried
out. There were no restrictions on
going out of camp at night as long as
the soldiers conducted themselves like
gentlemen end came in by 10 o’clock.
Military police and civil authorities
were unanimous in declaring that
there had never been at Camp Glenn
at any ti"** a finer and more orderly
regiment of men than that which com
posed the 120th Infantry at this past
encampment. High army officers, on
tour of inspection of the camp, de
clared that there was not a dernier
y-P in the entire country than Camp
and no higher personnel than
♦hst which was under training there.
finA these army officers made the
closest of inspections from the condi
tion of tjk men’s tents, through the
mess halls; bath houses, and, in fact,
even to the ptersons of those in train
ing. i . '
most witting workers tat the«n
tin encampment. Though scarcely a
half dozen of the men in the unit had
ever shot an army rifle, each man
while on the rifle range conducted
Mmeqlf in a splendid manner, and
many of them made good scores.
Tit communication work, the company
did equally as well, or belter.
As an indication of the healthful
-• the camp site and the care that
tken of the personnel of the *»»•**
ay and the care which each man
took of himself, there were but two
men on the sick report of the company
during the entire week, and these
were not incapacitated on account of
the illnesses which they suffered.
One man in the company suffered one
day from a biUious attack, while
another was troubled with boils which
did not originate at camp.
The Asheboro unit will f0"*™1®
during the year its usual weekly drills.
lo.fTwg an hour and a half each Mon
day night, in an effort to be still
better prepared next year for the work
which it will be called upon to do at
tffnimJ encampment.
BOSS FRONA UNEBBRRY IS
BRIDE OF MR. A. E. FIELDS
Climax, July 22-Cowin* « *
to their many friend* in Una
community was the mania**
a* wim Fiona Iineberry to Mr. A. E*
Welds, of PleM«*t Garden, Rorrtj^.
Th* marriage occurred in Aaneooro
with Rev. 0. G. Tillman offi^atta*.
The bride and groom wore ■**“£•?
by tt« bride’s sister. Treva Ltaeberry,
and the groom’s niece, Kathleen
Saids. Mrs. Fields is the daughter
SlSr. and Mrs. R. K. Lineberry, of
Climax, Route 1. After a weddta*
trip to Wilmington and other points
-•-> will be at home near Climax.
r>it.iji nw
VBCROESTO
T. J. Finch Died Saturday At Trinity
After Dines* Extending Many Month*
T. J. Finch, one of the county’s most,
substantial and public spirited dti-j
sens, died at his home in Trinity town
ship, early Saturday morning follow
ing an extended illness.
When the complication of diseases
which culminated in his death arose
four years ago, Mr. Finch submitted
to an operation at Johns Hopkins hos
pital and rallied sufficiently Jo return
home and later made a trip abroad to
complete his restoration to health and
strength. While he has not since been
a well man, he was able to look after
business and by taking treatment
from time to time in various hospitals
'has extended his days longer than his
many friends thought in the beginning
: of his illness. Five weeks ago he
went to Lawrence hospital in Win
ston-Salem and while he showed some
improvement his desire to return to
his home was so pronounced that
members of his family granted this
request and brought him home where
he day by day grew weaker until the
end. ''
He was born in Tabernacle town
ship, this county, the son of Alfred
B. and Lucy Andrews Finch. His ex
perience and interest in farm life dur
ing his early boyhood and manhood
continued and although % multiplicity
of other interests cams jmto his life,
his love for the farm continued.
Mr. Finch was educated in the
public schools of Randolph county, at
i tending also two terms of higher
grade school taught at Pleasant Hill
by the late Julius C. Holmes. From
there he went to old Trinity College
in this county where he was enrolled
as a student during 1881 and 1888. •
On account of declining years of his:
uncle, Thomas Finch, he left school to I
take charge of his farm, remaining
with Mm for five years, when he died,
A Bumper Crop Of !
Peaches This Year <
At Ferree Orchard
FARMER NEWS
Money Realized From Play Used For
Church Purposes
Farmer, July 22.—The play “Yim
mie Yohnson’s Yob,” given by the Ep-,
worth League of Concord church on
Saturday night, was enjoyed by a good
used audience. The proceeds, amount-!
tng to |35.00, will go to the fund for
seats for the church.
Rev. M- S. Kincheloe and Mrs. Kin
cheloe are at Juttaluska, whore they
will be for the next six weeks;
Mr. James O. Hubbard, of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., spent Friday night with
liis uncle, Dr. C. C. Hubbard.
A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. S.
\. Cooper on Sunday, July 21, dying
birth. The body was taken Monday
to Graham for interment in the Cooper
Family plot.
Mr. Osborne, who has purchased an
interest in the Farmer roller mill,
moved his family last week to the
Rinds Kearns house.
TRINITY NEWS
Trinity, July 22.—The writer was
nit at what has been spoken of as the
'Cross Roads" or “Five.Foists;' It
a a rather pretty place* llw» houses
n sight, beautiful flowers, and pres
snts a picturesque appearance. We
;hink “River View” a better name, as
he Uwharrie glides by in plain view.
Mr. George Andrews aqd family, of
Kami Beach, Fla., visited Mr. Mar
rin Andrews here last week.#
Mrs. Lee Royals with her daughters,
ue with some others spending a few
lays at Lake Waoeamaw. -
Miss Effio Smith, of Salisbury, and
Mrs. E. C. Barker, of Columbia S. C.,
risite'l Mrs Roland Payne last week.
Rivaling the famous “Sandhill
peaches” is the pleach orchard of the
late A. M. Ferree, a mile south of|
Asheboro on Highway 70. This orchard
of 18t$ five-year-old Georgia Belle and
BUterte trees is in its prime and while
announcements were made that the
be ready around the 1st
of August, the peaches have come in
" , and are not on-1
in the Sandhill section is repotted
short of last year, this orchard is
bearing the heaviest crop of any year
recorded as yet. Since the death of
Mr. Ferree some months ago, the or
chard has been operated by his sons,
A. I. Ferree and R. S. Ferree, of
Asheboro.
BOMB COMING DAT At
MT. GILEAD, AUG. 11TB
anting Sr db^ed
elder, Mr. J. B. Craven, of G:
boro, will prench it ttl U -J
service, end there will be si
bv the Mt Gilead choir. B. L.
of Thomasville will deliver an a.
Singers from otter church*
expected to take part in the
cises of the day. A picnic <
will be served on the charch gi
leaving his plantation to his nephew.
,Mr. Finch has improved the farm from
year to year, and as a consequence
has one of the most beautiful country
homes in the state.
He was married in early life to
\Mlss Brown, . a daughter of the
late Dempsey Brown, of Trinity town
ship, who with three sons, Austin,
Doak and George Finch, all of Thom
as ville, survive. Two other sons,
(Please turn to page 4)
Ramseur Woman Is
Badly Scalded With
A Kettle Of Water
Ramseur, July 24. — The many {
friends of Mrs. B. H. McCam will re
gret to hear that she was very badly
scalded last Friday with a kettle of
boiling water. She is recovering
nicely and expects to be out again in
a week or ten days. /
Misses Verdie and Helen Stewart,!
of Spencer, are visiting at the home'
.of A. H. Hodgin this week.
Mrs. D. W. McCam, of Liberty, is
visiting her son, B. H. McCam, this
week.
ARREST ALEX VICKERY
ON PROHIBITION CHARGE
, Alex Vickery, wanted for nearly
three months on charges of making
and dealing in whiskey, was captured
Tuesday afternoon on the farm of
Larkin Kivett, near Liberty, after
[federal agents and county deputies
had surrounded the place. Kivett,
[also wanted for alleged violation of
the prohibition laws, ran and made
good his escape. Vickery left Liberty
about three months ago with the
daughter of a farmer of the commun
ity and is thought to have gone to
'Maine. He was back in Liberty try
ing to dispose of some property when
he was apprehended and taken to
Greensboro to jaiL
Big Representation
From Local Church
At Training School
The Asheboro Methodist Protestant
Church bears the distinction of hav
_iool held at the High Point College,
for ten days, closing Sunday. All rep
resentatives from the church received
credit for the courses taken. Those
attending the conference were: Misses
Elizabeth Hammond, Hazel Lee Mc
Cain, Helen Amick, Elizabeth Ross,
Sara Jones, Edith McDowell, Lucy
Clyde Ross, Elizabeth Phillips, Annie
Gilbert Ross and Esther Ross.
Such is Fame
Calvin Coolidge, until four and a
half months ago President of the
United States, returned to Washington
Wednesday on official business, and
passed almost unnoticed save for a
battery of news cameras. The crowds
which were wont to greet his return
while he was President were absent,
and only a small group of people were
at the station to greet the former head
of the nation when he returned to the
scenes of his former glory.
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL
CARRIER ON LIBERTY ROUTE
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to fill the position of rural
carrier at Liberty, the examination
to be held in Greensboro on a date
to be designated later. Receipt of
applications for the examination
will close August 9th. Only those
citizens who actually live in the ter*
ritory of the ppstoffice where the
vacancy exists may compete in the
examination. Application forms may
be obtained from the Liberty post
master.
Rev. J. D. Williams To
Preach At Local Church
Rev. it D. William* paator of the
West End Methodist Protestant church
in Grebnsboro, will preach in the local
M. P. church Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. He is well and favorably
known in Asheboro having conducted a
series of services here a few years ago.
The evening service will he given over
to reports by the young people who
attended the leadership training school
; at High Point College last week. Bey.
W. P. Kennett filled the pulpit last
1 Sunday morning, preaching a real gos
pel sermon. Rev. J. E. Pritchard, the
pastor is spending some time in the
western part of the stats.
r 28. This reunion bids fair to
in interesting event, and is took
forward to by all members and
lections of this family as a pleas
social event as well as being of
tfical interest. A basket picnic
loon will be a part of the day’s
pram as well as the usual speech
Mrs. Mor
A Leg
From
Slipped And
Church
To Attca
era church
hymnals and
self a« she felt j
mediately to jkj
Greensboro and pfi
Dr. Cole, a bo#i
report was tfubnfh
fortably. While h«
plore her acddMu
there is no suijpji
while she was* ire:
and service to thos<
is characteristic of
is it unusual for 1
with church mjplc.,
dence in Apheotat)
years, she haa«WK'
the music in the ]
which she has been
music everywhere
The Courier jtipli I
the hope that idle i
ed to health a#d ■!
ni agree that
eHwt it occurred
dering sympathy
r*. Moring. Nor
identified
f since bet teii
•bund forty-five
f 'lad charge of
ELclrarch, with
Qiped, but with
the community,
many friends in
soon be restor
Will Pile
Court
Bonds
It is understood tl
Craven, representing
payers of the county,
court restraining, R
commissioners front
posed $100,000 of b«»]
bonds or noted, for m
out a vote of the phi
law thirty days is ■
ing the action aft^J
lication of thq'boBdlj
ven is now in Flondal
and will not Ibtvn^j
.but he is quoted Phil
ing said tba^EftjjMH
manner, ./the case in court of course
will be a question of law to be finally
determined by the Supreme Court
which would make it late next fall be*
fore it could hope to be settled, and
probably a year from now.
SHILOH HEWS
Revival Services To Begin At Shiloh
Church Second Sunday
Moffit, July 22.—Mr. Lewis Rumley
and family and Mr. Jones, of Stokes
dale, visited at Mr. M. B. Rumley’s
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craven, of
Greensboro, were guests Sunday at
the home of D. S. Craven.
Mr. E. C. Beane and family spent
the week-end in High Point.
The revival meeting will be held at
Shiloh beginning the second Sunday
in August, with Rev. Puller Johnson
in charge of the preaching.
The woman’s missionary society of
the Shiloh church will sell ice cream,
candy and sandwiches next Saturday
night, July 27, at -the home of M. B.
Rumley, the proceeds to be used for
benefit of the church.
Alleged That Randolph
Mail Violated Mann Act
A T. Vickery, who lives near
Liberty, was arrested Sunday morn
ing by V. C. Bradley, chief deputy
U. S. marshal, assisted by county
officers, on warrant charging viola
A visitor in Asheboro for the first
time in 17 years is Mr. Malloy John
son, now of Rochelle, Ga., where he
is in the automobile business. Mr.
Johnson who lived in Asheboro and
graduated from the Asheboro high
school notes many changes in the
town. Talking to some school mates
on the main street of the town, he
recalled that when he left Asheboro
17 years ago that this street was
not paved, and large stones were
Fails To Appear In Court
Theodore Gibson, son of the late
High Point chief of police, skipped his
bond and failed to appear at a preli
minary hearing before magistrate’s
court in Thomasville a few days ago
1 Property
In County Valued
At Nearly Million
Eighty School Houses For White
Worth $810,441, And 19
Schools For The Negroes
Grand Total $829,991
In AD Rural Schools
In The County Past Year
Reached Total of 8,479
Hie statistical report of T. Fletch
er Bulla, county superintendent of
schools, for the year 1928-29, con- 1
tains pome interesting information
for the people of Randolph county.
The report shows there are 80 rural
School houses in the county, 68 frame
and 12 brick, valued at $810,441. Ne-,
gro school houses number 19, seven-'
teen frame and 2 brick, valued at
$19,560, making a total valuation for.
both white and colored school houses
of $829,991. These school houses con
tain 226 class rooms. There remain
in the county a total of 45 one-teach
er schools, 33 of these being for
white children and 12 for negroes.
Cost of new school houses built dur
ing the year amounted to $70,000.
There are thirty libraries in the
county schools, containing a total of
7,459 volumes, 500 of which were
added during the year. There are
sCven accredited high schools in the
county. Eleven schools were consol
idated during the year.
Transportation
Forty-five trucks were used during
the year for transportation of school
.children, serving 14 schools. These
trudkia transported 1,718 pupils daily
to arid from school, making an aver
age of 1,199 miles each day. The
trucks were operated an average of
118 days.
Enrollment
' Total rural school enrollment
reached 8,479 pupils, 7565 white and
£14 colored, Nupiber of pupils in
Khools with tems of 125 days and
Mh numbered 3,760, of which 2,836
were white pupils. 3,866 pupils were
enrolled in schools with terms rang
ing from 166 to 166-days. The aver
age term of elementary schools dur
ing the year was 126 days, while the
ftttb school, average! was 160 days,
!«r an amSMMt for the elementary
The school census for the county
discloses in the rural districts a
total of 10,699 persons of school age,
from 6 to 21 years old. In Ashe boro,
the census reveals 1,262 between
these ages, or a total for the county
of 11,961. Enrollment in the
elementary rural schools during the
year was 7,395, and 1,084 were en
rolled in the high schools. The aver
age daily attendance in the rural
elementary schools reached 6,569,
and in the high schools, 922, or a
total of 6,491. Teachers employed
in the rural schools numberel 266, of
which 221 were employed in the
elementary schools and 45 in the
high schools. Twenty-nine of these
teachers were negroes and were em
ployed in the negro schools.
Bananas Flourish
In Balmy Climate Of
The City Of Asheboro
Attracting: attention in Asheboro
from its unusual growth in this state
is the banana tree growing in front of
the Davis Motor Company, on Sunset
Avenue. Mr. Luther Floyd, who has
bought this business within the past
few months, brought the tree, then a
small sprout, with him when he moved
his family here about a year ago from
Lake View, S. C. The tree now tower
ing several feet high is bearing two
“hands” of bananas, each containing
six or eight specimens of the fruit.
The bananas are not growing in
bunches on this tree on account of the
climate here, the warm season being
too short for the bunch to mature. Mr.
Floyd explained that the trees are
very tender and susceptible to the
cold, dying often from a frost. Last
winter, the tree was taken into the
brick garage and carefully nursed un
til all danger of frost was over, then
brought bade outside where it is
flourishing, and according to Mr.
Floyd will bear 16 or 18 bananas if
no “bad luck befalls." In addition to
this mature tree there are several
small sprouts growing around. These
also, will receive careful attention
during the winter in hopes of several
similar trees next summer.
Girt Returns Home After
Escapade Of Last Week
Unconcerned and maintaining
that she had not been mistreated in
my way, Miss Hohn Lula Moore,
daughter of W. J. Moore, of Liber
ty, returned several days ago to the
home of her father, after her disap
pearance Saturday night, July 13th,
from a dance at Kimesville Lake with
Harold Carter, of Mebane. Carter is
to have wanted Miss Moore to
marry him, and when she refused he
shot himself over the heart and is
now a patient in Watts hospital,
Durham, where it is said he will re
cover. Miss Moore and Mr. Carter
srere on their way to Durham when the
latter attempted to mid his life Re
morse over his eondttet is thought to
Can Add Teachers’
Training Course To
High School Work
Miss Coltrane In Asheboro In In
terest Of Adding Course To
High School Here
Miss Berta Coltrane, of Trinity
township, was in Asheboro Tuesday in
interest of putting in a department of
teacher training in either the local or
another high school in Randolph coun
ty. This department affords educa
tional opportunities for standard high
school graduates, enabling them to re
main at home and take work which
will entitle them to two kinds of a
year’s credit at any of the normal i
schools in the state. Twenty-one!
counties in the state have availed
themselves of this opportunity which
is practically no expense to the coun
ty, the state bearing the expense. Miss
Coltrane is especially interested in
having this department in one of the
high schools in her home county know
ing as she does benefits derived from
it. She has taught this work the piast
four years, the last two of which was
at Pittsboro.
Meeting Of District
League Union Held
In Asheboro Monday
Monday evening a meeting of the
District League Union composed of
Epworth Leagues from Ramseur,
Fnanklinville, Randleman, Farmer
and Asheboro was held at the First
Methodist Church. Delegates from
each League were present making
an attendance of 75 people. Rev. B.
C. Reavis, of the Asheboro church,
led the devotional, after which A. W.
Craven, of Ramseur, district presi
dent, took charge of the meeting,
disposing of the business. When the
business was concluded games and
refreshments were enjoyed in the so
cial room of the church.
Returns To ^Native
County Following An
Absence Of 19 Years
county f mt a visit to relatives. When
Mr. lohnson arrived Saturday and
went W the home of Ids toother, R.
reception when he visited his broth
er-in-law, J. J. Miller. After a few
days’ visit to relatives in Asheboro,
Mr. Johnson motored to Farmer,
where he was bom and reared, and
here again, his two brothers, E. B.
and Tony, failed to recognize him af
ter the long absence. Mr. Johnson
is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ruffin Johnson of Farmer, the entire
family having been life-long resi
dents of Randolph county. He is a
contractor of San Diego where he has
made his home since leaving Ran
dolph. He expects to remain in the
county for two weeks visiting rela
tives and friends. Mr. Johnson is
greatly impressed with the changes
in his home county, as well as in the
state, where he says he found far
superior roads to any state between
here and California The trip was
made by motor, accompanied by his
son, Carl, and Bob Holston.
Annual Reunion Of Kearns
Arid Wood Families Aug. 4
Hie annual reunion of Kearns and
Wood families will be held Sunday,
August 4, at 10:00 a. m., at the city
park in Asheboro. All members of
both families, as well as friends, are
invited to attend this delightful oc
casion. Each family is requested to
bring a well-filled basket for the pic
nic dinner which will be spread at the
noon hour. Dr. Crowell, of High
Point, will be one of the speakers.
Bus Line Announces An
Excursion To Wilnvngton
The Asheboro Bus Station announ
ces again this week that they will
make a week-end trip to WrightsviHe
Beach. This bus, which will comfort
ably accomodate 20 people will leave
Asheboro at 1.30 Saturday, arriving
at the Beach in time for supper, and
after spending the night and Sunday,
will return to Asheboro late Sunday
night. Hie round trip fare being set
i'at an attractive price is ‘ attracting
many people who prefer this trip to
going in their own cars. The price of
the trip is $5.00
Paul Turner To Appear
Here in Concert August 2
The American Legion Auxiliary an
nounce that they have made an en
gagement with Paul Turner, “MyBt«ry
Man,” of the State Penitentiary, to ap
pear in a concert in Aaheboro Friday
evening, August 2. Many people will
recall hearing Turner’s baritone voice
over the radio during the past winter,
and will be glad to hear him in this re
cital.
TO MAKE WHISKEY FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
Bwretwl
A Strong Protest
Is Filed Against
Issuing of Bonds
Craven Says Present County Tax I
Rate Not Sufficient To Pay
Expenses And Interest
Bpard Goes Ahead
Orders Bond Sale Advertised —.
Authorize The Borrowing v 1
Of $75,000 On Notes
The board of commissioners for
Randolph county met Tuesday, July
16th, to hear protests against the pro
posed bond issue of $100,000 for pur
pose of erecting school houses at
Franklinville, Archdale and Cedar
Falls. The only protest filed was ia
written form and by Major Bruce Cra
ven, of Trinity. The board finally
passed the resolution authorising the
bond issue and directed the clerk to
the board to publish notice for two
consecutive weeks in the Tribune.
Any action to invalidate the bonds or
to hold up their issue must be com
menced within 30 days from first
notice of publication. It is understood
that such action will be instituted by
Mr. Craven.
Nobody Knows County Debt
Mr. Craven’s protest was published
in full in the issue of this newspaper
on July 11. He called attention to the
huge indebtedness of the county, as
serting that while figures were given
relative the school indebtedness, no
body knows what the county debt ac
tually is, but that an estimate would
be $2,000,000. The present county
levy, Mr. Craven declared in his pro
test, “is not sufficient to pay county
expenses, and money is being borrowed
,constantly to meet the deficits.” He
calls attention to the Public Local
Laws of 1927 in which it is. made a
violation of the statutes to issue bonds
in any county without a vote of the
people. Permission for issuing these
bonds was not obtained from the
State sinking fund coptmisdon in a
manner prescribed by law, Mr. Craven
alleges, and lastly that the bond order
was not valid end in proper legal form.
Borrow More Money
The commissioners passed a resolu
tion authorising the borrowing of
,$76,000 bn tax anticipation notes, dat
ed July 27,1929, and due Oct.27,1929,
,to defray expenses of the county Until
Bond Matters
A petition signed by a number of
interested citizens was presented the
board asking for a sand clay highway
,from R. P. Clark’s to the Guilford
county line, where connection would be
made with a highway in that county.
It was set out in the petition that the
route is used by mail carrier and that
it is impassable a part of the time.
Celebrate Birthday of Mr.
W. M. Wright On Route 1
The children, relatives and fnenda
of Mr. W. M. Wright gathered at his
home on Asheboro, Route 1, last Sun
day to celebrate with him his 61st
birthday. A table was erected on the
yard upon which was spread a boun
tiful supply of good things to eat.
Approximately 225 people were pres
ent on the occasion. Mr. Wright is a
highly esteemed citizen of his com
munity. He has five sons, John, Hen
ry, Willard, Andrew and Tate
Wright, and three daughters, Misses
Ethel, Hattie and Fleta Wright; and
nine grandchildren all of whom-wens
present at the birthday dinner.
Community Singing
Clark Welboro, of Lawrence, Kan,
will conduct a community singing in
the high school auditorium at Trin
ity on Sunday, August 4, beginning
at 10 o’clock a. m. Singers from al
parts of the county are invited te
take part, and the public 1b requested
to be present.
Tobacco Prices Better
, The 1929 tobacco season in Geor
gia opened Tuesday with prices 20 te
26 per cent higher than those of last
year. Receipts at the several Geor
gia warehouses on opening day were
unusually large, 95 per cent of the
offerings being primings from the
bottom of the stalks.
Residence Destroyed
Fire originating from a defective
jtove floe at noon Tuesday destroyed
the residence of Vivian Burkhssd, at
Candor, causing a damage estimated
at $11,000, with $2,800 insurance. A
small part of the furniture was sav
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL BEING
HELD AT NEIGHBORS GROVE
The revival meeting in progress at
Neighbors Grove church is meeting
with considerable success. The m«et»
ing is the beet that, lias been held at
this church for years, and the qhungt
is being encouraged. Rev. S. Ouk.ee,
of Thomasville, is doing some good
preaching. Services will. continue
each night at 7:45 o’clock, and neat
Sunday there will be three services,
\