| 7 rade- At-Home—Spend Your Money Where You
— .. g £' tf
Pay Your Taxes
'
5,021 People Welcome You to
AoMbero, “Center of
North Carofina”
t
Most People In Asheboro and
Randolph County Read The
COURIER—It Leads
ISSUED WEEKLY
VOLUME LVm
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEBORO, N. (j, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934
£
A YEAR IN ADVANCE
~ NUMBER 49
Report Filed By
Grand Jury After
County Court Ends
——
Recommend Several Important
Change* Toward County
Approve Officers
■
h
!
Jury System And
eeerder’s Court
Would
condition in
We ham cMpletad the business be
bills presented to us. We brought to
a vote as to toeing n six or twelve
months grand Jury instead of draw
ing a grand jury for each term of
court, and wa voted unanimously that
a six or twelve Months grand jury
should bo drawn, as this will mean
a great saving ft* cost and time to the
county.
We rsnsainnMd that Randolph
County adopt a Recorder's Court with
in the near ftitars, as it will greatly
help the taxpayers of our county.
We, the- Grand Jury, recommend
that the Solicitor of our district be ap
pointed to Make all inspections of
our county officers, County Home,
county jail, as we feel that he will
be more capable and understand more
fully^tbemaajwrbMR&ich this inspec
We hcVe fnepeoted the offices in the'
court house and feuad them as fol
(Please turn to page 8)
Recent Bride Of
Ramseur Route Is
Honored Socially
Other Penuttl Items From That
Community Of Interest To
Randofeh Renders
Ramseur, route 1, Dec. 10.—Miss
Wilma Stout entertained with a mis
cellaneous shower Saturday afternoon
complimenting Mrs. Reece Moffitt
Stout, a recent bride. The home for
this occasion was decorated with the
season’s greens. The shower was pre
sented to Mrs. Stout by Santa Claus
who received it in a most gracious
manner. The guests were invited into
the dining room where refreshments
were served. Those present were Mrs.
R. M. Stout, Miss Madge Craven, Miss
Lizzie Stout, Mias Omice Scotten,
Miss Ruby Brooks, Miss Pauline Law
son, Miss Carrie Needham, Miss Cla
die Mocitt, Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mrs. F. P.
die Moffitt, Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mrs. F. P
Moffitt, Mrs. Vester Craven, Mrs.
Willie Moffitt, Mrs. Dwight Craven,
Mrs. Roy Moffitt, Mrs. Tom Wrenn,
Mrs. Bd Stout and Mrs. Beeson Cra
ven. :
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cox and son, Jim
have returned to their home in
Washington, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. On.
Guy Allen and Orville Piersol, of
Asheboro, wave visitors in the home
W. j. Alien Saturday.
D. L. Scotten, cashier of the bank
at Carthage, visited his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. K. Scotten, the past week
Output
| Churches Plan Christmas Music
« UJJJ Qfi'W
The choirs of the various churches
of Asheboro are again planning a
musical Christmas with cantatas,
candle-light services, pageants, an
thems and old-time carols. Beginning
Sunday evening, December 16th, the
flhoir of the Methodist Protestant
church will present a cantata. This
is the first program of Christmas
iimsk announced. The title of the
cantata is MAngelic Tidings,” by Hey
ser. There will also be a Christmas
anthem at the Sunday morning ser
vice, as will be the case at both morn
ing and evening church services on
Sunday, December 23rd.
Sunday, December 23rd is the date
set by most of the churches for the
Christmas mask. At the first Me
thodist church songs of the nativity
will feature the morning service with
a candle-light service at 5:00 o’clock
in the afternoon. The same theme as
the morning service will be carried
out in anthem* and carols for the can
Young People Meet
In All-Day Session
Monday, Dec. Id
Annual Conference Of Randolph
County's Young Folks Held
At Baptist Church
Many Attend
Banquet In Evening Features
Candle-Lighting Service
With Songs
. The Randolph county young people’*
annual conference was held at' the
Asheboro Baptist church Monday, De
cember 10th, in an all day session.The
morning session was presided over by
Florence Brittain. Two ten minute ad
dresses were gi^en by Julia Under
wood and Paul Penn. A solo was sung
by Florence Brittain accompanied at
the piano by Julia Underwood, after
which the young people went into con
ference groups. Miss Myrtle McDaniel
led the girls group and Dr. S. W. Tay
lor, pastor Asheboro M. P. church, led
the boys group. After reassembly an
address was made by Rev. Herman A.
Parker. A business period followed
after which a hymn was sung by the
congregation and the benediction pro
nounced.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Eunice Hayworth. After the
worship service an address was made
by Rev. H. T. Stevens. Special music
was rendered by Cornelia Hedrick and
Mary Covington, after which the
young people again went into confer
ence groups. After reassemble reports
of the committees were made on the
morning and afternoon group teams.
A report was made by the chairman
of the nominating committee. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
incoming year: Cornelia Hedrick, gen
(Please turn to Page 8)
Buy: 1935 License Plates
New license plates for cars, trucks
and all sorts of motor vehicles may
be obtained at the branch office of the
Carolina Motor Club, located in the
office of the Piedmont Chair company.
Mrs. Ervin Frye has charge of the
sales of plates and urges that people
buy them before the “last minute”.
Mrs. Fry® took charge of this office
when it was opened in September for
the quarter-year license sale and is
ready to sell 1905 plates to the Ran
dolph county citizens. Only gbout
seventy-five have been sold to date.
Trade-At-Home Booster
2 Plan Gains Momentum
The business people of Aeheboro
an quite delighted with the response
their plan of Trade-at-Homs Cam*
paign has been received. Practically
every place of business in the town
has joined in the movement of keeping
at home daring the holidays.
What is better still, the people of the
county Ire cooperating in a very
splendid manner. , .
The Kiwanis Club started the ball
rolling in this direction and arranged
their club into the various necessary
committees for carrying out this plan
Thft cinviidDf coBimittdfe ro®t with
most encouraging response at met
and foresaw the success of the ven
ture from the begfaning. The business
men and weshen of the town fell into
Use almost to a men and the plan wss
dle-light service. The choir will be as
i ??Fbe<* thirty girls who will par
ticipate in the candle-light processio
nal. The decorations planned will be
cedar and white tapers.
At the Baptist church on December
23rd, the choir is arranging special
music both morning and evening.
A pageant, “The First Christmas,”
or “The Manger” will be the pageant
given at the vesper hour at the Pres
byterian church by a group of child
ren and grown-ups. This is a charm
ing pageant illustrating the birth of
Christ and will have appropriate de
corations and lighting effects. The
choir will also furnish Christmas mu
sic at the morning service.
The Friends church plan to have
special music at both morning and
evening services on this date, as is the
case at the Holiness church. Further
announcements will be made concern
ing details of these churches in next
week’s issue of this newspaper.
Wm.T. Cox Dies
At Ramseur Home 4
Friday, Dec. 7th*
Funeral Conducted On Sunday
Afternoon At Pleasant Ridge
Church; Many Attend
H. Brady Injured
Accident Occurs When Two Cars
Collide On Highway; In
juries Painful
Ramseur, Deo. 11—WUIianrThonta*
Cox, 62, died Friday at his home af
ter a week’s illness of paralysis. He
is survived by his wife and ten chil
dren: Mrs. Carl Richardson and Flet
cher Cox, Ramseur, rt, 2; Mrs. Colon
Allred and Mrs. Arthur Bean, Cedar
Falk; Misses,Fannie and Ida Cox and
Raymond Oox, Asheboro; Charlie and
Hampton Cox, Lexington; James Cox,
Ramseur. Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon by Rev. H.
M. Stroupe and Rev. J. M. Barber,
at Pleasant Ridge church where in
terment followed. A large crowd at
tended the funeral attesting the hign
esteem the deceased was held in the
community.
Mrs. J. I. Lambert and Mary Lee
visited Mr. Lambert, a patient at the
Memorial hospital, at High Point,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. West and S. E.
Leonard and family visited friends in
Bonlee community Sunday.
Hunter Brady, manager of Central
Service Station, was painfully injured
in an auto collision on highway 664
south of Ramseur Monday. The other
car was said to have been driven by
a Mr. Oats.
Miss Ruby Tysor, of Erect, was the
guest Sunday of Miss Frances Mit
chell and the Wilsons.
Glenn Highfield, of the U. S. S.
Minneapolis, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Highfield. He was ac
companied home by his shipmate,
Francis Conliffe, of Riverside, Cal.
The Minneapolis is one of the Navy’s
largest new cruisers, being commis
sioned last May. It is 681 feet long and
carries nine 8 inch guns, eight 5 inch
guns and six airplanes. The ship has
just completed a showdown cruise of
15,000 miles, visiting France, Eng
land, Norway, Finland and Cuba. The
Minneapolis will join the Pacific Fleet
in the spring as a flag ship.
county to cooperate with their plans.
Each place of business bearing the
little red and white signs “We Give
Tickets” can explain in detail just
what the many advantages are in co
operating with the trade-at-home
booster campaign to the people.
The obvious advantages are not all,
however, for the result of such a
movement as this will be felt for many
months in a county where the money
| will circulate and pass from one to
another. It is sort of a cooperative,
neighbor!^ plan that will benefit the
merchants, the citipens and make the
spirit of friendliness prevail through
the holiday season.
When friends and neighbors trade
at home with us, it makes for a hotter
community in more ways than the
financial reward rasped from such
•ffsrta Thus, the real spirit of Christ
mas will abound during the holidays
Community Tree
; For Christmas
No# Certainty
Santa Clans
Junior Wo
Are
Has Telephoned
tan’s Club Who
irking Hard
Firemen Busy
Chief Rusk
Of Cit
Bring
tents Cooperation
is Who Must
>ys At Once
chest drive in
will not be an
The Junior Woman’s Club had a
long telephone Conversation with
Santa Claus a few days past and they
now know exactly what he wants them
to do to help Km again this Christ
mas. Santa Claim wants them to have
another Christmas tree. There are
some children that Santa finds it very
hard to get arotnd to see and they are
the children that the Junior* Woman’s
club wants to uivite to come to this
tree.
The club is making great prepara
tions for the evtnt and they thought
that there might be people who would
like to help (mb in their planning,
especially since#here is no community
o this year. It
task to have
presents for all heedy children on this
tree and anyone who wants to help
add to what Santa has planned for
them may do so by seeing any mem
ber of the tree committee from the
club who will be glad to receive the
gift or money. Mrs. F. O. Yates is
chairman with firs. C. W. McCrary,
Mrs. Joseph Ross, Jr., Mrs. C. L. Cran
ford, Jr., and Mis. Neely Hunter'as
sisting.
The Red Cron contributed $20.00
and a number ofi individuals have re
sponded with $1.00 donations—all of
which are appreciated. The club plans
to give a weekly, list of contributors in
this newspaper. jBy this plan, it will
be easy to see. i'how many children
will be made happier at Christmas
time. Last year |i00 children were re
(Please fejro to page 8)
I
Judge Staff; Choice
Of Mai
JudgAln District
Balcfek
nor To Make Appointment:
Local Bar Approves
A delegation of Raleigh citizens,
according to the News and Observer,
of Wednesday, visited Governor Eh
ringhaus and urged that he designate
Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe as spe
cial Judge when his term expires on
January 1st, in the 16th Superior
court district.
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, widow of the
late Governor Bickett, and her son
son, Solicitor-elect William Y. Bickett
of the Seventh, District; Solicitor J.
C. Little of the Seventh; and others
composed the delegation. The late
Governor Bickett and Judge Stack
were once law partners. Judge Stack
was defeated by Solicitor F. Donnell
Phillips, of Rockingham. The Judge
has served since June . 1923.
Sometime ago the local bar discov
ered that Judge Stack would be glad
to serve as special judge and unhesi
tatingly endorsed him for this posi
tion. The group of citizens of Ashe
boro found out about the movement
and added their endorsement for this
fair and impartial jurist who has serv
ed well in this district and has a ho3t
of friends in this section of the state.
Rabbit Escapes
Gum Only To Die
Against Sapling
Cortez Cox, 16-year-old Ashe
boro boy, had an unusual experi
ence this week. He told- the follow
ing story to some of his friends:
Cortez caught a rabbit .in a gum,
struck him on the neck and laid
hmi down for dead. Son the rab
bit jumped up, ran off some dis
tance, then came back and ran into
a sapling killing himself.
The boy has a gum «t the edge
of town and went out in high hopes
of a rabbit stew only to hove his
hopes blasted when Ma dinner es
caped. His disappointment was
short lived, however, and ho “came
home with the tween*.
Shopping
Days 'Till
Franklinville Will
Hold Union Musical
School Auditorium
Baptist and Methodist Choirs To
Unite In Christmas Mnsic
On Sunday Evening
New Store Opens
Otis Grimsley Recovering Satis
factorily After Appendicitis
Operation Recently
Franklinville, Dec. 11.—C. B. Allred
has completed work on his store build
ing near his residence on Depot street
and has opened a line of fancy gro
ceries. This store is centrally located
and will be operated by Allred and
Son as Store No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ausley have mov
ed from Allred street to the house
recently vacated by Hubert Rich.
There will be a Christmas Commu
nity singing at the school auditorium
on Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30
The choirs of the Baptist and Metho
dist churches have united to make this
one of the best entertainments of the
season. Everybody is cordially invit
ed.
H. S. Lineberry has moved from H.
H. Stack’s residence to the John
Coble place near Gray’s Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nance announce
the birth of a son, Clyde Austin, on
December 2.
Charles Wilson, of Charlotte, is
(Please turn to Page 8)
W. M. U. Features
Christmas Theme
At Monthly Meet
Carols Sung By Members Of Or
ganization Whose Program
Reflects Christmas
Marriage Occurs
Other Matters Of Interest To
Community Included In Per
r-v_ zonal Mention
£*&*-*<, —.-TV-*—Jr*-• ■*
i Central Fills, Dec. 10.—-The W. M.
U. of the Central Falls Baptist church
met with Miss Ella Smith and Miss
Addie Long Tuesday evening for the
regular monthly meeting. The meet
ing was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. J. A. Cox. The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. J, Ji. Oox.
Several members of the union discuss
ed “Back to Bethlehem”. The program
was closed with a song, “O Little
Town of Bethlehem” and prayer by
Mrs. Mary King. Those present were:
Miss Beatrice Rollins, Miss Christine
Cockman, Miss Letha Howard, Miss
Addie Long, Miss Marjorie, Miss
Grace and Miss Ella Smith, Miss Adel
Rollins, Miss Albrey Morris, Miss
June Freeman and Miss Inez Curtis,
Mrs. A. J. Curtis, Mrs. G. A. Patter
son, Mrs. Horace Connor, Mrs. B. M.
Morris, Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. J.
A. Cox, Mrs. G. S. Wallace, Mrs.
W. W. Hunley, Mrs. T. J. Morris,
Mrs T. W. Webster, Mrs. Abbey Cox,
Mrs. E. O. Seagrove, Mrs. Mary King
and Mrs. Luna Coble. Two new mem
bers were welcomed, Mrs. N. R. Whi
taker and Mrs. O. C. Ivey. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. E. O.
Seagrove.
A wedding of interest occurred
Thursday, November 29th, in Randle
when Miss Olla Belle Kinley and J. D.
Parris were married. Mrs. Parris is
the attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Kinley, of Millboro, and
Mr. Parris is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Parris, of Cedar Falls, where he
is employed. They will make their
home in Cedar Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lambe, Jr.,
and son, visited relatives and friends
in Worthville and Randleman the
past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe were visi
tors in High Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delphia Lineberry
were guests of friends at Gray’s Cha
■pti over the week end.
Announcement Is Made
Of Holidays For Xmas
* "Christmas just around the cor
ner” takes a big-giant step nearer to
us when we note the announcement
made by both white ad colored schools
of the town concerning the Christmas
holidays. From the Asheboro city
school comes the announcement that
the school will close on Wednesday,
December 19th, for the holidays and
will reopen on January 2nd.
The fourth month of work will close
on January 18th which means that
there Is really little more time re
maining for work that is scheduled to
be completed during the fall term.
The faculty of the school registered
pleasure and satisfaction at the work
accomplished so far during the fall
term. Things have run smoothly and
the children have applied themselves
diligently as a whole.
It has already been pointed out that'
around the middle of January. This!
term does not strike fear to the soul of
Superior Co
At No1
Closes
Wednesday
Escaped Convict
Captured Tuesday
By Three Hunters
Grady Brower, who escaped from
the Durham road camp about six
months ago has been turned over
to the Randolph county sheriff,
Carl King by a group of three men
who came upon him while hunting.
Brower is said to have been hiding
in and around the lower edge of
Randolph, and the upper edge of
Moore and Montgomery counties
for sometime since he escaped.
Neighbor folk have liked to feel
that every petty theft and crime
committed should be laid at Brow
er’s door.
When Claud Chriseo, John Den
nis Leach and Guy Craven were
hunting Tuesday afternoon, they
saw smoke coming from a deserted
house. Going inside they found
Brower taking refuge from the bit
ter cold. They brought him to Ashe
boro where he was placed in jail.
After investigation, Sheriff King
discovered several stolen articles on
Brower which the owners have
come and claimed. He was serving
a sentence for breaking and enter
ing before his escape from the
roads.
History of Wesley
Methodist Founder
Proves Interesting
Volume Belongs To E. L. Reece,
Of Ramseur, Is Small,
Yellowed Book
Published In 1833
Written Anonymously In Gra
- phie Style; Relates Ob
scure Incidents
, As the minds of many citizens of
-Aahehore sad a large somber- of
friends And members of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this section of the
state turned toward the dedication of
the First Methodist church at Ashe
boro on Sunday, an interesting little
book comes to light. The volume,
about the size of a vest pocket dic
tionary, belongs to E. L. Reece, of
Ramseur, route one, who purchased it
at the sale of the Brazton Allen prop
erty five years ago. Mr. Allen was
an uncle of M. E Allen and Ed Allen
of Asheboro.
Through the kindness of Mr. Reece
in loaning his book to The Courier,
Bishop Kern and several other promi
nent members of that denomination
were able to see the yellowed pages
of “The Life of the Rev. John Wesley,
A. M.” The book was “abridged from
authentic sources—by a friend of
Sabbath Schools.” J. Collard was the
printer and B. Waugh and T. Mason
[ put their name plate as publishers
i “for the Methodist Episcopal Church,
at the conference office, .14 Crosbv
street” 1833.
The book starts off directly with a
sketch of the early life of this founder
of Methodism thus: “The Rev. John
Wesley was bom at Epworth, in Lin
colnshire, England, on the 7th of June,
1703, 0. S. (Obscure) His father,
(Please turn to page 4)
Annual Dinner Party
The employees of the Nance Chev
rolet Company, Inc., of Asheboro, were
given a turkey dinner with all acces
sories at the Old Hickory cafe Mon
day evening. This is an annual affair
and looked forward to by the employ
ees. Those present on this occasion
were Geo. T. Murdock, Clarence Rush,
B. W. Woodley, T. R. Trogdon, A.
Lewis, J. B. Craven, L. C. Burney,
Hal Bingham, Carl Maness, George
Presnell, Raymond Crowell, R. B.
Craven, Charlie Shamburger and R.
E. Nance. The company was host at
this pleasant affair.
children today a* it did in time past.
Hie present system of education re
quires monthly tests of sufficient
thoroughness to keep a rather close
check upon the progress of the child
and enable the teacher and pupil to
know where it is necessary to speed
up the work.
From Professor Barrett, head of the
Randolph Training school for the
colored children of this section, comes
an announcement of dates tallying;
with those announced from the office
of R. J. Hilker, superitendent of Ashe
boro city schools. Holidays begin and
end on the same dates in both schools
as is the case with examinations.
From the various colleges and prep
schools come letters full of Christmas
spirit and announcement of early re
turn of students who hope to pass the
holidays in Asheboro and other sec
tions of Randolph county.
^•djfe A. M. Stack Presided Over
Two Week’s Term In
Randolph
Hopkins Heirs To
Have Referee Trial
A. I. Ferree Named To Handle
Case Sometime In Com
ing February
Wednesday noon saw the close of
the civil docket of'the December term
of Superior court in Randolph county.
Judge A. M. Stack, presiding over the
docket dispatched the cases with as
much speed as possible and dismissed
the jury at noon. Eight divorce cases
came before the court and were grant
ed. They were Bessie L. Vuncannon
against Hal Vuncannon; Ida Mae Bur
row vs. Walter E. Burrow; Forest
Presnell Foust vs. Clarence Foust; L.
B. Allen vs. J. C. Allen; Aline Moody
vs. El wood Moody; Nettie York vs.
Walter York; Leota Armstrong nt
Creol Armstrong; Eula Bewik
Bean.
In the case of the Hunter Manufac
turing Co., and Commission Co. vm.
Deep River Mills, Inc., John Porter
was appointed receiver. Jasper Boggs
was awarded $1,559.50 for damages
received by a truck belonging to
Frank Auman.
Ola Snyder Mendenhall vs. John W.
C. Mendenhall, the plaintiff received a
verdict compelling the defendant to
pay a sum of $400.00 for failure to
maintain and support the plaintiff
and for alimony.
Holt Moser, in a suit entered by his
next friend, E. B. Moser, was award
ed $500.00 damages by E. A. Aldridge,
who is said to have asserted that
Moser stole horsehorse shoes from
him. The case was for slander and the
fine imposed for that offense.
Before adjourning at noon Wednes
day, Judge Stack appointed A. I. Fer
ree, local attorney, as referee in tha
case of Norman Lee Freeman vs.
Lewis Dellifield, administrator of the
Mark Hopkins estate. Dellifield is said
to be under a very heavy bond for
the safe keeping of this estate. B. F.
Brittain and John T. Brittain are at
torneys for Mr. Freeman and a
Greensboro attorney appeared for the
estate. *The ease wiH probably come up •**«»*
in February and, it is said, will con
sume three weeks for the testimony.
There are around 200 heirs in this sec
tion who are interested in this mat
ter and will probably be present at
the referee hearing.
Judge Stack’s disposition of this
case in this manner is a great saving
in court costs to the county, as is ob
vious and his decision in this matter
met with general approval.
President’s Ball
Will Again Benefit
Crippled Children
Second Nation-Wide Event Will
Be Altruistic: W. J. Arm
field, III, Chairman
Arrangements have again been
made with President Roosevelt to lend
his birthday as the occasion for anoth
er nation-wide series of benefits to
raise additional funds to combat In
fantile Paralysis. The original Birth
day Ball held last January, in which
you so generously participated, re
sulted in raising of a fund in excess
of one million dollars to enable Geor*.
gia Warm Springs Foundation to con-,
tinue its work of treating victims or
this dread disease.
At the President’s own suggestion,
which is also the recommendation of
the Trustees of Warm Springs Foun
dation, no part of this year’s proceeds
will go to the Foundation. 70% of the
proceeds raised by each local birth
Cotton Production Decreases
Zeb L. Keever collected statistics
on cotton from the Bureau Census at
Washington. He reports that 708 bales
up to December 1, 1934, while there
were 827 bales rd^brtdd on December
1, 1903. This il' i-lKmce of 119
Supper and Quilt
The W. M. U. of G
church will serve a pis
the home of J. T. Boss, on
cember 21, at 6:00 p. m
also be a W. M. U. qu
proceeds of which wifi
day ball will be retained in its respec
tive geographical area, under the di
rection of a committee of each such
area, to rehabilitate their ~ Infantile
Paralysis victims. 30% of the proceeds
will be turned over to the National
Committee for delivery to the Presi
dent to be presented by him to a na
tional commission, which he will cre
ate, to widen research efforts aimed
to wipe out the disease itself, exactly
as medical science has successfully
combatted smallpox, diphtheria, typ
hoid fever, yellow fever and other
maladies.
last year, the general chairman for
the Birthday Ball was William J.
Armfield, III., who again has been ap
pointed to head this altruistic move
ment in Asheboro this year. Details
of the plans will be made in due time
and further announcements made con
cerning this second event of nation
wide interest.