U
THE COURIER AND
ASHEBORO MARCH
IN STEP—AHEAD
BOTH ARE LEADERS
THE COURIER
ALWAYS ABREAST WITH
THE CHANGING TIME
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
jrI-WEEKLY
yDIiUME LXI_
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN
ASHEBOKO, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 193L
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1879
---
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
NUMBER 61
Bailey Kaises Barrier
To Presidential Hopes
Of Governor J. H. Earle
flays Action In ■
Strike Regions
_ i
Claims Use of Troops Was'
Aid to Strikers; Other
Side Slighted.
Will Probe Case
Quaker State Executive Was
Speaker at Meeting Of
Southern Society.
Washington, June 24.—The as
piration of Governor George H.
Earle, of Pennsylvania for the Dt- ;
mocratic nomination for the presi
dency ran into unexpected barriers
yesterday when Senator Josiah W.
Bailey, North Carolina, flayed the
Quaker state executive for sending
troops into the Johnstown region
during the steel strike disturbanc
es.
To use the troops was generally
considered a move favorable to the
strikers, whom Senator Bailey re
fers to as “the men,” and he con
tends that the other side shouid
have been protected.
Senator Robert H. Reynolds who
introduced Governor Earle in u!
speech before the Southern Secui
jty here recently when the Pent', ■
sylvania governor made what was
generally regarded as a bid for
southern votes at the next Demo
cratic convention, today declined to
comment upon Governor Earle’s
action.
Senator Bailey has completed ar
rangements to present the “other j
side” when the committee on post j
office and post roads resumes its |
strike hearings today. I
Senator Bailey’s statement fol- ,
lows:
“The action of the governor of!
Pennsylvania in declaring Martial!
law at Johnstown, calling out the
state militia, taking charge and de
manding the closing of the indus
tries is highly significant in view
of the frets.
“According to all the newspapers,
the facts are that the industries
were running, that thousands of j
workers were carrying on thl.rj
work and that they did not wish to |
strike. On the other hand, those;
who wished to prevent them from
working were not succeeding and '
in desperation the C. I. O. organiz- j
ed a movement of forty thousand J
people from other places to come j
into Johnstown, not to aid men who
were working, but to aid men who
were preventing men from work-1
ing. Upon the declaration of mar- j
tial law and the suspension of the |
industries upon the orders of the \
governor, the purpose of the strik
ers was accomplished. The work
ers who wished to work were pre
vented from working. Thereupon,
the high command of the C. I. O. j
considerately called off the invasion j
In taking this action, the governor
of Pennsylvania took sides in a
strike, not with the workers wno
were at work, but with an orgaS?
zation which was trying to keep
them from working. The proper
course would have been to call out
the militia for the purpose of pro
tecting men in their rights to work,
r.ot for the purpose of aiding thySe j
who were engaged in preventing
men from working. The right to
work is one of the liberties in our
land. In this instance the militia
and the powers of the State of
Pennsylvania were used by the gov
ernor to suppress a great liberty.
Having a choice to make, he made
the choice on the side of these men
who had decided to take the rights
of men into their own hands. Iti
this connection the address of
President Angell of Yale Universi
ty on Sunday, is a solemn warning
to us all. I hope it will be widely
read. The only compensation in
this situation is that Governor
Earle has indicated clearly to the
American people what sort of Pres
ident he would bo in event he
should be nominated and elected.
His candidacy is practically an
nounced.”
Governor Delays
Death For Three
Eleven Granted Paroles; Cle
mency Refused To
Twenty-four.
Three of the seventeen men
scheduled to die in central prison
at Raleigh were granted three-day 1
reprieves by Governor Hoey yes
terday. The three, all scheduled to
die this week, Friday, are James
McNeill, Alfred Puckett and. Le- i
Roy McNeill, all convicted of mur- :
der.
The governor also paroled eleven i
other prisoners and refused cle
mency to twenty-four. 1
To Steer House
In Labor Feuds
Representative Mary T. Norton.,
| Democrat of New Jersey, studies
her problems as successor to the
I lato Representative William P.
Connery, Jr., as chairman of the
House committee on labor. SheJ
! is the second woman—Secretary
\ Frances I’erkins being the first—
to achieve outstanding rank in L.
' S. labor relations.
North Street May
Improve Traffic
Removal of Buildings And
Road Widening Opens
Through Artery.
Plans designed primarily to re
lieve congested traffic conditions on
North street, situated in the heart
of the business district of Asha
boro, are rapidly nearing comple
tion with the removal of buildings
and widening of that artery be
tween Salisbury street and Sunset
avenue.
The buildings, among the oldest
in the city, have been removed,
with the exception of a small por
tion near the center of the stretch.
Workmen are engaged in complet
ing this w’ork while others are lay
ing and completing a new surface
to the roadway and extending the
curbing and side walk as fast as
the way is cleared. All this work
and improvements is on the east
side of the street. The widened
road will give ample parking space
for automobiles of employes in the
Acme Mills as well as leave suffi
cient space for safe and continual
traffic going north and south.
The opening of this street for
uninterrupted traffic will decrease
the jam3 which always occur at
Sunset avenue and Fayetteville
streets during the rush of shoppers
and change of shifts in the several'
manufacturing plants in the city.
___:__ )
Guest Speaker At |
Pilgrim Church
Jerusalem Born Minister Will
Conduct Special Four-day
Service.
The Rev. William Godsey, He
brew born in Jerusalem who spent
two and one-half years as a mis
sionary in Egypt, will be the
speaker at a four-day special serv
ice at the Pilgrim Holiness church,
Ramseur, commencing Monday.
The sendees and topics are as
follows; . _ . ,
Monday, 10 a. m., “What Christ
Taught Concerning Salvation, <
p. m., “The Risen and Ascendeu
Christ.”
Tuesday morning, “The Reliev
ers Walk. Evening, “Four Horse- j
men.” ’ I
Wednesday morning, “The Sec-1
ond Coming.” Evening, “The
Scarlet Woman."
Thursday morning, “The Second
Coming.” Evening, “Godsey’s Life
Experience.” „ „
The pastor, the Rev. W. R. Phil
lips, has conducted a series of
guest speaker services during the
past few weeks. June 13, the
Rev. Talmadge Bristow was the
speaker and June 20, Miss Bernice
Reynolds, Southern Pines conduct
ed the meetings.
^Convict Parkers
Of Conspiracy In
Kidnaping Case
Noted New Jersey Detective
And Son Found Guilty
In Federal Court.
Leniency Asked
Said to Have Forced Fake
“Conlession” From
Paul H. Wendel.
Newark, N. J.—Another phase
in tne Lnncibergn Kidnapping case
was closed, temporarily at least,
yesterday, when a jury here con
victed isms H. Parker and his son
oi conspiracy m the abduction of
r aui n. Wendel. The conviction
carried a recommendation for len
iency.
i ne senior Parker, G5, and vet
eran cmet of Burlington county
detectives, and his 2ti-year-old son,
rdus, Jr., were charged with the
so-cailed Lindbergh law with con
spiring to abduct Wendel, a for
mer Trenton lawyer, and obtain
irom him by force a confession to
the Lanubergh Kidnaping.
The conlession produced almost
on the '■eve of liruno Kichard
jtlauptman’s execution , delayed
the latter for 12 hours but was re
pudiated and discredited by au
thorities.
The verdict was returned at 7:25
p. m. (eastern daylight time), and
was read by the woman foreman,
Mrs. Anna Voightlander. Seven
other women were on the jury.
The sentence is discretionary
with the judge, although the maxi
mum under the law is the death
penalty. Judge-Clark in his charge
had ruled out that possibility.
Express Trucks To
Be Discontinued
State Utility Commission Or
der Will Injure Local
Business.
Merchants and business general
ly, in Asheboro, are facing a dif
ficult problem in the recent order
of the State Utilities commission
which directs the discontinuance of
operation of the Southeastern Ex
press company’s trucks into this
city beginning July 1.
The order, according to informa
tion obtained today, will mean that
express delivered here early in the
morning and later in the day will
be replaced by a railway service
offering but one daily delivery.
The Merchants association, upon
being advised of the order imme
diately commenced work. Tagg
Cox, secretary, has already con
tacted the state organization which
in turn has been able to assist in
having the order appealed to the
Superior Court. Whether this ap
peal will automatically stay the ex
ecution of the order could not be
ascertained this afternoon. In ev
ent it does not, merchants will fee?
the effect of the curtailed service
next week.
Mr. Cox, who has resigned his
position here ,has outlined the
work for his successor and with
continued cooperation of merch
ants he believes the order may be
vacated in the near future. Mem
bers of the organization, as well as
other business men, are requested
to join in the movement gotten un
der way by the association. In
formation may be obtained at the
association office.
Plan School
The association has about com
pleted plans for a salesmanship
school in the city. Mr. Cox has
received a reply from the National
Cash Register company which
brought information to the effect
the company will send one of its
instructors here for lectures.
These lectures will be for the
benefit of employes in all local bu
siness and it is hoped the school
will expand into one of vital im
portance. The dates have not
been determined but announcement
will be made in the near future.
Veterans Blanks
For C. C. C. Ready
Public Welfare to Assist
In Filing Applications
At Charlotte.
Robert Lloyd, superintendent of
public welfare in Randolph coun
ty, has received applications foi
veterans who seek enrollment in
I the CCC. Mr. Lloyd urges veter
ans to make early application as it
will be necessary to forward the
blanks to Charlotte for final ap
proval.
THE WEATHER
North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Possibly scat
tered showers in west portion Fri
day, slightly warmer tonight and
iu east portion Friday. ,
Lands Safely in “Iron Lung:”
Frederick H. Snite, Jr., 2(>, infantile paralysis victim who was
stricken in China an l has breathed for more than 447 days by a special
ly contrived mechanical lung. was safely transferred from ship to train
at San Francisco, Calif., on his journey from China to Chicago. Only
worry was a stiff neck, which his two Chinese nurses are doing their
best above to alleviate He is now in a Chicago hospital.
U. S. Navy to Use 16-In. Guns
If Japan Rejects Limitation
News Flashes
-irom
Everywhere
To Make History
London.—-King George VI wPT
.jflake Masonic history next Wed
nesday when he will attend a spe
cial Grand Lodge of the United
Grand Lodge of England to be in
vested as past grand master.
Asks for Park Funds
Washington.—Senator Theodore
G. Bilbo asked the subcommittee
of the Senate appropriations com
mittee today to amend the House
appropriations bill to include $e,
000,000 for the Natchez Trace
parkway.
Mill Opens
Lumberton. — Officials of the
Mansfield Cotton mills here said
the East Lumberton plant operat
ed today on the first shift with 7.”0
looms in the weave room in opera
tion.
Negro Slave
Columbia, S. C.—“Uncle”' Han
som Simmons, picturesque former
negro slave who was said to have
been a body servant to General
Wade Hampton during the War
Between the States, died here to
day.
Worth Family In
Annual Reunion
Worth and McAlister Fami
lies and Connections Gather
At Old Homestead.
More than fifty descendants of
Dr. J. M. Worth and Colonel Alex
ander C. McAlister, pioneer citi
zens of Randolph county, gathered
at the old home place on Worth
street Wednesday for the annual
Worth-McAlister reunion.
After a delightful picnic dinner
a short informal program was held
the feature of which was the read
ing of a message from the senior
member of the Worth-McAlister
family, A. W. McAlister, of
Greensboro, who was unable to at
tend. The remainder of the day
was spent in playing games and
the renewing of family bonds by
members for whom this is the only
meeting of the year.
Those from Greensboro who at
tended were A. W. McAlister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James S.
McAlister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carson and children. From Char
lotte, Mrs. J. E. Carson and mem
bers of her family. From Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal V. Worth and
children. From Durham, the T.
C. Worth’s, and Ales M. Worth,
and Mrs. Allie H. Worth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Cheek. From Win
ston-Salem, Mrs. Worth McAlis
ter. From Fayetteville, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. McAlister.
Members of the family who live
in Asheboro are Mrs. Hal Worth,
of Worth street, and Miss May
McAlister and brother, T. C. Mc
Alister of the old home place.
World Wide Race Awaits ‘Go’
Signal From President;
Japan Has Started.
! Washington, Jtine 24.—The Unit
ed States today was at the thresh
old of a world wide race for big
ger and deadlier guns. President
Roosevelt is awaiting replies from
^European and other, countries to
his plea Jfor a reduction in the size
of guns on battleships before giv
ing the “Go” signal which will
start battleship building in this
country on a race never before
seen.
While the proposals were sent to
I France, England, Italy and Ger
many, Japan was the country
which the President had chiefly in
! mind when he sought a program to
halt the world-wide race.
I Sixteen inch guns are the bat
tling point. The President ha-s
sought to keep battleship guns
within the 14-inch limit but these
I proposals have been frowned upon
I by most of the nations. It is un
derstood Japan has unofficially
I refused to agree to the proposals.
The other countries involved will,
i according to all reports at the Gap
j ital, find this an excellent reason
I for going in for “bigger and better
I guns.”
The overture was in the form of
a question whether Japan would be
i interested in considering such a
1 limit quite apart from any other
j naval considerations. The previous
I effort to secure the 14-inch limit
j had been undertaken by Britain in
connection with the new naval trea
ty.
Behind the move was the
thought tjiat it would clear up any
possible misunderstanding between
the two countries on this technical
question and perhaps also serve to
build up a franker and freer rela
tion in the future.
There is also the desire here to
know' more about Japan’s naval
plans which today constitute one
of the most baffling question
! marks in the world rearmament
race.
As far as gun sizes are* con
cerned, therefore, one obstacle is
cleared to immediate commence
ment on construection. But with
the clearing of this, another and
more difficult one has developed
from the opening of bids a few
days ago.
It has been contemplated that
the bids for hull and machinery
would be in the neighborhood of
$40,000,000. Guns and armor will
cost about $20,000,000 a ship and
finished battleship for not oyer a
the Navy had hoped to obtain “
I total of $60,000,000.
But when the bids were opened
it was found the lowest straight
bid by a private yard on hull and
machinery was $55,876,824. Even
if the low bid was accepted the fi
nished ship would cost more than
$15,000,000 beyond what the Navy
assured Congress the ship would
cost.
Recovering from Wreck
Bill Hanner is recovering some
what slowly, but in a satisfactory
manner, from an automobile collis
ion on Sunday night as he return
ed to his Asheboro home from
Hemp. He has been in the Ran
dolph hospital for several days,
but will be removed to his home
soon.
Burnis Kearns Is
Dead Following
Wreck On Sunday
Car Turns Over When Tire
Blows Out, Catches Fire
And Bunts Owner.
Died This Morning
l Widely Popular Young Man;
No Funeral Arrangements
Made at This Time.
Many people in Asheboro and in
Randolph county were shbcked and
saddened at the news of the death
of Burnis Kearns early Thursday
morning. His death occurred at a
Santa Monica, California, hospital
Thursday morning. A brief tele
gram announced the wreck to Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Kearns, parents of
the popular young man, stating
that a rear tire blew out. The car i
turned over down a ravine and
caught tire.
While very meagre details are
known of the accident, a relative
of the Kearns family wired fre
quent bulletins as to the boy’s
condition. Mrs. Kearns left by
plane on Wednesday and did not
reach Santa Monica before Burnis’
death. Details of future plans are
therefore not available.
This young man is one of the
most popular of the younger set hi
the town and county and was rec
ognized as a most promising, sud
stantial young fellow. His person
ality won for him many friends of
his own age and with older peo
ple he was a general favorite. For
the part of two years, he has been
employed with a textile plant in
Burlington, but last winter he at
tended Elon college. This sum
mer, returning to the country
home of his parents near Asheboro
he decided upon a trip to California
and left two weeks ago.
He is a son of E. M. Kearns, for
several years a member of the
I board of county commissioners and
among the prominent business
men of this section of the state,
and Mrs. Kearns. There are eight
brothers and sisters: Wayne of
Burlington; Marie of Winston-Sa
lem; Nellie, Baxter, Mozelle, Jew
el and Doris all at home.
hTe body will, of course, he
brought home but no definite 'plans
are as yet made.
Miss Alma Kee,
Club President
Business and Professional
Women Elect Officers;
Other Transactions.
The Asheboro Business ami Pro
fessional Women’s club at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday, adopted a
tentative schedule of by-laws and a
constitution and, elected Miss Al
ma Kee, county health nurse, its
president for the ensuing year. The
meeting was at the residence of
Mrs. John- Swaim, South Fayette
ville srdet.
Other officers to serve with Miss
Kee "are, Miss Marian Stedman,
first vice president; Miss Wool
ford Teere, second vice president;
Miss Salli'e McCain, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Rada Hughes,
recording secretary and Miss Iola
Lowdermilk, treasurer. The next
meeting will take place the fourth
Tuesday in July.
The board of directors is as
follows: Misses Marian Stedman,
Woodford Teere, Sallie McCain,
Mada Hughes, Iola Lowdermilk,
Mrs. W. C. Lucas, Misses Wilma
Watts, Annie Lee Spoon, Ruih
Covington, Imogene Kearns, Kath
erine White, Cleta Rich, Mrs. Ele
anor Boling and Miss Faith Brew
er.
The committee chairmen are
as follows: Education chairman,
Miss Cleta Rich; finance chairman,
Miss Iola Lowdermilk; health
chairman. Miss Catherine White;
international relations, Miss Annie
Lee Spoon; legislation, Mrs. W. C.
Lucas; membership, Miss Rilla
Spoon; program, Miss Marian
Stedman; publicity, Miss Imogene
Kearns; public relations, Mrs. Elea
nor Boling; place, Miss Wilma
Watts; research, Miss Ruth Cov
ington.
Randolph Citizen
Dies Monday Eve
James T. Strider, 74, well
known citizen of Randolph county,
died Monday night at his home 15
miles south of Asheboro after a
long illness. Surviving are his wi
dow, two foster daughters, Mrs.
Jesse Shaw of Troy, and Mrs. Paul1
Nance of the home, and one broth-1
er, Isaiah Stride, of Seidsville, |
route three; three sisters, Mrs. i
Laura Lucas of I’isgah; Mrs. H. R.
Cranford of Abner, and Mrs. Flora |
Graves of Morganton; two half |
brothers, Walter L. of Pisgah, and
Shelton of Seagrove; two half-sis
ters, Mrs. J. H. Harwell and Mrs.
Walter Luck of Pisgah.
Funeral services were held at
the home this morning at 11 o'
clock. Interment was in the Cal
licutt cemetery.
Senator Bailey %}
Third Term; Ck\
Quaker State Gt
pposes
demns
ernor
Asked to Form
French Cabinet
Million? of angry left front j
workers throughout France were
threatening a general strike when
President Lebrun asked radical, so
cialistic Camille Chauternps, above,
to form a cabinet. Leon Blum’s
popular lront government had jus„
resigned.
Tagg Cox Resigns
Local Position]
Secretary of Merchants Unit
Takes Executive Job
In Florida.
Tagg Cox, secretary of the Ash
eboro Merchants association will
sever'Tiis connection with the local
organization July 1 when he plans
to take over an important position
with the Spearman, Inc., at Pensa
cola, Fla. The board of directors
has accepted Mr. Cox’s resignation
and are now considering the appli
cations of several men who have
been engaged in associational sec
retarial work for several years.
Mr. Cox returns to Pensacola to
join an organization with which
he was associated for several years,
Its opportunities and the fact that
it is the residence of Mrs. Cox's
parents have been vital factors in
causing Mr. Cox to make the
change.
Mr. Cox, one of the originators
of the local association, has been
decidedly active in its continued
activities. His work and resigna
tion has been called to the atten
tion of W. L. Powell, secretary of
the North Carolina Merchants as
sociation, who has praised Mr. Cox
for the success of the local club
and the interest it is taking in the
welfare of the merchants, business
and industrial interests in this city.
The membership has shown a
steady increase since its organiza
tion and under the direction of the
board of directors and Mr. Cox has
been outstanding in the best in
terests of the city.
The board of directors in accept
ing Mr. Cox’s resignation have ex
pressed their appreciation at his
untiring efforts in the organiza
tion’s behalf. The state organiza
tion has stated, “your resignation
means a great loss to Asheboro’s
organization and to the state or
ganization as well. We appreciate
your work in behalf of the mer
chants and wish you success in
your new effort.”.
Boys Entertained
At Kiwanis Club
Fatherless Youths Enjoy
Chicken Dinner; Musical
Program Given.
Thirteen boys whose fathers are
dead were guests' of the Asheboro
Kiwanis club at its regular weekly
luncheon meeting in the M. E.
church Tuesday evening. The pro
gram was the club’s observation
of Father’s Day. A chicken din
ner was served.
The guests were Joe Lewallen,
Johnny Covington, Lester Pritch
ard, Truman Pritchard, Jack Sta
ley, Boyce Comer, Paul Blackman,
Jimmy Oliver, Philmore Thomp
son, Clarence Lane, Jimmy, Bobby
and Billy Burns.
The special program was in
charge of the Rev'. H. P. Powell
and Gerald Ford. Musical num
bers were given by Mr. Ford. Mrs.
Miriam Burns and William Rush.
Roy Champion gave passes to the
Carolina theatre to the young
guests.
Class Statement
As “Too Obvious”
North Carolina Senator Says
John L. Lewis, C. I. 0. And
Others in Move.
Sen. Burke Opposes
Says “Third Term Precedent
Will Not lie Broken;
Larle Backs Water.
Washington.—Senator Josiah H.
.bailey, i\orth Carolina, who yes
teruay condemned tne activities of
Governor George H, Carle of Pen
nsylvania m connection with the
use of troops in the Johnstown
strike area, last night by implica
tion placed himseii on record as
opposing the third term for Presi
dent Koosevelt as advocated by
Carle.
Carle’s announcement came short
ly alter Senator Bailey had attack
ed his strike region patrol pro
gram.
(the details of Earle’s action
and criticism by Senator Bailey
are printed in another cal
lum in this issue of The Courier.—
Cdltor);
Senator Bailey’s latset state
ment, by implication, connects
President Roosevelt with John L.
Lewis, C. I. O. leader and Gover
nor George H. Earle.
Earles’ suggestion for the third
term had a clausa attached to the
effect that “this statement was
made without knowledge of tho
J’resident and without his permis
sion.” It followed, in twenty-four
hours, a statement to the effect
hat Earle himself was seeking
support of Southern voters to
wards his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the presi
dency.
Bailey Statement
Senator Bailey’s statement -on the
subject follows:
“A dispatch in morning newspa
pers from Harrisburg, state capital
of Pennsylvania, where Governor
Earle has his office, quotes associa
tes of John L. Lewis head of the
C. I. 0., as saying that Lewis is
among President Roosevelt’s back
ers for a third term. And now the
afternoon newspapers, in an article
from Harrisburg,, quote Governor
Earle as declaring for President
Roosevelt for a third term. The
significance of these declarations
under the circumstances is too ob
vious for comment.”
Earle, who called out troops in
the steel strike a few days ago,
told newsmen he w'as getting tired
of reports that his actions were
due to a personal desire for the
Presidency.
“Between the third term prece
dent and the welfare of the coun
try,” he asked, “can any patriotic
citizen hesitate as to what course
he will take? 1 am for Franklin
D. Roosevelt for President in 1940,
unqualifiedly and finally.”
Some members of Congress
agreed with Earle’s added assertion
that there are no men in the Dem
ocratic or any other party who
reach “knee-high in stature” to the
President, but others took sharp
issue.
.Senator Burke (I)-Neb.) a lead
ing opponent of the Roosevelt bill
to reorganize the Supreme Court
observed that “many precedents
have been broken of late, but this
one (the precedent established by
George Washington against a third
term for President) will not be
broken.”
New Building For
Hurley Business
North Asheboro Merchants In
Brick Structure Built
By Gurney Patterson.
John Hurley, who has conducted
a general grocery and produce
store in North Asheboro for sev
eral years has taken a long lease
on the new building owned by
Gurney Patterson, located on the
west side of the Asheboro-Greens
boro highway opposite the White
Spot.
Mr. Patterson, anticipating an
extension of Asheboro’s business
district towards the north, has
erected a modern brick building to
house two concerns. The shelving
in the section leased to Mr. Hurley
has been installed and he plans to
take over his new location in the
near future.
Mrs. Mary Jane Lowe, who fell
ten days ago and broke her hip, Ts
critically ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Bunch on Old
Main street. -
Mrs. Lowe 111