Randolph County AlArchives News.....Newspaper Abstracts for APRIL 1924 April 1924 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C. Teal Gravelle tealtree@comcast.net May 10, 2006, 11:07 pm The Roanoke Leader April 1924 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM "THE ROANOKE LEADER", Roanoke, Randolph County, Alabama for APRIL 1924 NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, April 2, 1924 WEDOWEE News April 1st Sheriff Ballard and Deputy Cofield made another raid Sunday evening and got five boys near Cragford. They captured Leg Mitchell, Wes Weldon and J.L. Freeman near Malone. Lacey Freeman was taken in hand near Broughton. Boy Buckalew was also captured, all for violating the prohibition laws. --- DEATH OF MR. E.W. GREEN E.W. Green who has been ill with the fever in Lowell so long, died last Friday night. The interment was in the city cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. W.T. Overton of Rock Mills. Many friends regret the untimely end of this estimable young man. ---- MISS EFFIE B. SUDDUTH MARRIED TO M.E. BATES Miss Effie B. Sudduth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sudduth of this community, who had been teaching the past few years in Randolph and Talladega counties, was married March 30th to Mr. M.E. Bates of Talladega, now located in Sylacauga, where the couple are making their home. The many friends of the bride will be interested in this announcement and will extend hearty good wishes. ---- THE PASSING OF J.R. KIRBY, A GOOD MAN J.R. Kirby was born in Gwinnett County, Georgia on May 17, 1835. His ancestors came from the Carolinas and settled in Georgia where the subject of this sketch was born and reared. On May 15, 1861 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Gilliam. To this union thirteen children were born, eleven of whom still survive their father and all were with him when he breathed his last. Shortly after marrying, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby came to Alabama from which state he entered the service of the Confederacy. He served his state faithfully in that capacity during the trying period of the war and was honorably discharged after the surrender of Lee at Appomatox. For half a century "Uncle Ranse" has resided in this section and the remarkable thing about it is there is no one to gainsay a single act of his life. He numbered his friends by his acquaintances. An index to his character is the life being lived by his children. It was a prayer of his to see his children in the church before he died. This prayer was answered several years before he died. Another prayer was that his children might be with him to the last; this was granted; still another was that he might not survive his companion; this also was granted. His faith in right, justice and final triumph of the saints was implicit. Truly an extraordinary citizen has been transplanted to the Home land of the skies. ----- LOCAL News John S. Sledge attended on Saturday the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Mack M. Sledge, eight miles east of LaGrange. --- Robert Traylor, a brother of Mrs. G.O. Myhand, has typhoid fever at his father's home near Newell community. --- Mrs. Burns Parker is in West Point, attending her brother Dallas Bass who underwent a major operation on Monday. At last report he is doing well. --- Henry C. Tucker and family left Saturday for Birmingham where they will make their home, Mr. Tucker having a good position with the Western Newspaper Union. He is an all-around printer and The Leader wishes him success in his new home. --- AVA Community News Mr. Robert Boyd and Miss Mae Reaves, both of Union community, were married last Friday morning. --- MT. ZION News March 31st We are very sorry to report that "Uncle" Jim Swann fell dead last Tuesday last. The funeral services were held at the church on Thursday. --- WEHADKEE News March 31st Mrs. Lon Tyson died Friday night after a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased was about thirty years old. She was formerly Miss Cato. She leaves a husband and four small children. The remains were carried to Mt. Pisgah church, Chambers county, her former home, where interment was made on Sunday. ---- Mrs. W.C. Moman is critically ill. --- Orvin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Camp has been seriously ill with typhoid fever. --- Woodrow Pittman was brought Sunday to the hospital at Roanoke and is in a serious condition. --- Mrs. Susan Townsend died last Saturday at the county farm near Wedowee and was buried at Big Springs on Sunday. The deceased was 79 years of age and formerly lived in the Omaha community. She was a member of the Baptist church. ---- ROCK MILLS News March 31st Our town was made sad today at one-thirty o'clock when the spirit of Mr. Jack Yarbrough winged its way back to the God who gave it. His wife was just recovering from a very severe case of pneumonia when he was stricken with typhoid fever and was sick only a few days. "Uncle Ike" was one of our pioneer citizens, being seventy-six years of age. He was a loyal member of the Christian church. He was a true husband and father and was respected by all who knew him. Four sons, two daughters and a good wife are left to mourn. Interment will be in Wedowee cemetery on Thursday afternoon. --- Late last Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Jeff Newsome suddenly dropped dead at one of the potteries here where he was at work. He had been suffering some time with a weak heart. He was sixty-five years of age and had been making his home with a sister here. Interment was at Wehadkee. --- We sympathize deeply with Mr. and Mrs. John Norred in the death of their other twin, Lonnie B. The little body was interred at Big Springs on Friday. --- Misses Sallie and Vonnie Poore were called to Broughton last Thursday to attend the funeral of their grandfather Mr. Swann. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, April 9, 1924 MR. ROBERT L. GILLAM MOURNS DEATH OF HIS BROTHER Mr. Robert L. Gillam, one of our best citizens, will have the sympathy of his many friends upon the loss of his brother Mr. George W. Gillam whose death occurred on Thursday in Clovis, New Mexico where the deceased had been living for the past thirty years. He was reared in Troup County, Georgia. The shock was all the greater as the news was flashed here without previous notice of the illness of the deceased. ---- AGED WADLEY CITIZEN DIED MONDAY MORNING Mr. B. Yarbrough Carlisle died at six o'clock MOnday morning at the home of his son in Alexander City, where he went some time ago, hoping the change would benefit his health, which had been very poor for about a year. His daughters Mrs. Abner Coker and Mrs. W.A. Clardy of this city, were called to Alexander City by his critical condition. The interment was at Wadley at 11 o'clock Tuesday after services, which were largely attended. Mr. Carlisle was about 75 years of age and had lived a long time where the town of Wadley is now located. He was regarded as one of the best citizens of that section and was a leading member of the M.E. Church. Many friends will lament the passing of this good man. ----- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our feelings of appreciation to our friends who gave us their assistance, sympathy and encouragement during the illness and upon the death of our dear wife, mother and daughter. We are especially grateful to our doctor for his untiring efforts, we also thank Rev. J.D. O'Keefe. May God be merciful to you and bless you is our earnest prayer. Mr. Lon Tison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tison and children ---- EXPRESSION OF THANKS We are grateful beyond the power of words to express for the unnumerable kindnesses shown us and our son E.W. Green, during his long illness. The unselfish ministrations of neighbors and friends in Roanoke where he was ill and also at Paran where he was laid to rest, will never be forgotten by us. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Green ---- LOCAL News Mrs. J.W. Cash returned last night from a visit of several days to her mother Mrs. Boldin in Talladega who is seriously ill. --- Mrs. Max Langley and little daughter will leave Sunday for Montezuma, Georgia where they will join Mr. Langley who has a position there as a baker. --- Messrs. J.W. Danielly, J.P., H.B. and C.M. Radney went Sunday to Spring Hill church, seven miles northwest of Ashland, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Susan E. Danielly who died after a long illness at the age of 74 years. Judge Ingram conducted the services. Mrs. Danielly was a good christian woman and was reared in the Wadley section. ---- Mrs. L.V. Carmichael arrived Friday night from Mississippi to spend several weeks with her daughter Mrs. A.M. Yates. --- WEHADKEE News April 7th On last Thursday at midnight, the spirit of Mrs. W.C. Moman took its flight to the glory world. She was stricken with paralysis ten days previous. The deceased was 47 years old. She joined the Baptist church in early life and lived a devoted christian life. She is survived by a husband and six children, three boys and three girls. The remains were interred Saturday afternoon at Big Springs, the funeral being conducted by Rev. W.T. Overton. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends. ---- CORINTH News April 7th Mr. John Jenkins left last week for Denver, Colorado where he went for his health. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, April 16, 1924 LOCAL News Mrs. Mary H. Hancock and son J.C. Hancock of Birmingham are here to attend the funeral of the former's brother Mr. W.H. Knight. --- MR. W.H. KNIGHT COMES TO END OF LONG LIFE As the light of day stole away Tuesday evening, April 15th, the lamp of life of Mr. William Henry Knight, which had been burning feebly for several years, went out. He passed away at the Knight Sanitorium which bore his name and whose construction his liberality made possible. He was carried there on Sunday. Mr. Knight's career was an unusual one. He was born in Tallapoosa county on April 13, 1851 and hence was 73 years and two days old at his death. He began life as a poor boy, but worked his way up to success in the business world. He was interested in business in and near Dadeville until 1888 then he went to Baltimore where he was engaged in hat manufacturing. From there he came to Roanoke and engaged in banking and manufacturing. Under his management, the Handley Manufacturing Company was greatly enlarged and became quite a prosperous concern until misfortune overtook it following the war period. Mr. Knight was a great builder. He did much to develop Roanoke and gave employment to hundreds of people. He was a man of tender heart and charitable impulses. Many are those whom he has befriended. His death will be sincerely mourned. It is fitting that the funeral over the remains of the remarkable man should be held in the auditorium in Lowell which was built under his administration. The services will occur at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. It is expected that Rev. Claude Orear of Tuscaloosa will be in charge. Every mark of respect will be shown the memory of one of the most prominent and active citizens that ever resided in Roanoke. ----- ROCK MILLS News April 15th O.C. Britt is critically ill with double pneumonia at the home of his grandmother here, Mrs. Boana Britt. His aunt, Mrs. Lola Britt Barker has been called from Gadsden to nurse him. --- RADNEY'S CHAPEL News Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hodges of Roanoke spent the weekend with their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hodges. --- NEW HOPE News April 14th Mr. Tom McManus died last Monday night after several months of sickness. Mr. McManus was a good man and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. --- ROCK STAND News April 14th Mr. Casper Beverly and Miss Velma Adcock were married on Sunday. Mr. Beverly is the third son of the late R.L. Beverly of this place and is well known as a young man of solid worth, unusually attentive to his widowed mother and her domestic affairs. Mrs. Beverly is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Adcock of this community and is among the most prominent of our young people. ---- WEHADKEE News April 14th Mrs. Geo. W. Norton died last Thursday night at her home at Union Springs following a short illness of high blood pressure. Her remains were brought to Big Springs church on Sunday where interment was made. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.D. O'Keefe. The deceased was 50 years of age and was reared near Omaha community. She had been a member of the Baptist church for 27 years. A husband, six children and a large circle of relatives are left to mourn her death. --- WOODROW PITTMAN DIED MONDAY AT SPRINGFIELD Woodrow Wilson Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Pittman, died at their home near Springfield at 11 o'clock on Monday night. The funeral and interment were at Springfield today at 11 o'clock. The lad was eleven years of age. Several weeks ago he was brought to the Knight Sanitorium for an operation. This he successfully underwent but the surgeons held out no hope for his ultimate recovery after that time. Death finally ended his sufferings. Much sympathy is felt for the sorely bereaved family. ---- FATHER OF J.W. OVERTON DIED APRIL 11th in CLAY County R.O. Overton died today at noon in Clay county, after several weeks of suffering, from a stroke of paralysis. He was the father of Senator John W. Overton of Wedowee who has been at his bedside for two weeks. Funeral services will be held Saturday evening from the Baptist church. ---- MARRIAGE OF AGED PAIR OCCURRED LAST SUNDAY A wedding unusual in the ages of the contracting parties occurred last Sunday afternoon when Mr. Thomas F. Hudson of Hickory Flat and Mrs. Sarah Jane Carter, who resided one mile south of Roanoke, drove over to Evansville, Georgia and were united in marriage by Rev. J.E. Henderson. Mr. Hudson is a prominent citizen of that section, an honored Confederate veteran and is 83 years of age. His bride, an estimable lady, has celebrated her 75th birthday. ----- LOCAL News Mrs. S.E.A. Reaves continues very ill at her home near Wedowee. Her brother Mr. Jack Roberts from Texas is with her. A son, Dr. Frank Reaves left Saturday, returning to his home at Rotan, Texas. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, April 23, 1924 DEATH OF AN AGED LADY OCCURRED WEDNESDAY Last Wednesday occurred the death of Mrs. Eliza Hill is a hospital in Tuscaloosa where she had been under specialists skillful care for many months. She was nearly 82 years of age and had been a resident of Roanoke since shortly after the civil war. She was the widow of the late Mr. I.G. Hill and is survived by a son, Mr. W.H. Hill who went to Tuscaloosa to accompany the remains home. The funeral services were held Sunday morning at the Baptist church conducted by Revs. J.D. O'Keefe and C.R. Martin, who spoke comforting words as they recited the faithfulness and consistency of the long life that had ended. Mrs. Hill had been a member of the Roanoke Baptist church about sixty years. The Hill family was prominent in the business and religious life of the town in its early days. All the older members of the family have passed to their reward. ----- CARD OF THANKS We wish every one of our friends and neighbors who ministered so tenderly and kindly to our beloved wife and mother Mrs. Ina Watson in her last illness and who rendered the grief stricken family so many kind and sympathetic services, and to the doctor who ministered unto her so faithfully and who was even present at the time her spirit took its flight from this world to the land of rest, making her last moments as comfortable as was in his power, to know that we appreciate these expressions of friendship from the depths of our hearts. We are brought under a renewed sense of obligation to each one and pray God's choicest blessings upon you all. S.G. Watson and children ----- MARRIED LAST SUNDAY Mr. J. Paul Head, son of W.R. Head, and Miss Jimmie Johns, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Johns, motored over to Evansville on Sunday afternoon and were married. These are worthy and popular young people of Taylor's Cross Roads. ---- ROCK MILLS News April 21st Grady Bailey was severely injured today as a result of being kicked by a mule while he was plowing. --- WEHADKEE News April 21st Mr. J.M. Fincher celebrated his 69th birthday last Sunday. A family reunion was held. Quite a number were present and the occasion was enjoyed by all. --- Mrs. Jack Hester is quite sick. --- FORESTER'S CHAPEL News April 21st Mrs. Sam Watson, well known lady of the Almond community, was buried at this place last Friday. Services were conducted by Revs. Cofield and Cook. Mrs. Watson was well known and loved by the people of this section and her beautiful life is reflected in the lives of her children. She was indeed a noble woman, always patient and kind. Her popularity was shown by the many floral offerings and the large attendance at her funeral. ---- UNION HILL News April 21st Wort and Taylor Brewer visited their grandfather near Franklin, Georgia the past week. --- 86th BIRTHDAY OF MR. HENDON CELEBRATED APRIL 8th Again it has been our happy privilege to meet with Mr. J.A.T. Hendon to celebrate his birthday. On Tuesday, April 8th, a large concourse of relatives and friends gathered at his home near Horton's Falls to celebrate his 86th birthday. Mr. Hendon, known as "Uncle Coo", is the father of ten children, three of whom have preceded him to that "Celestial City" where "we'll be united never to grow old." The seven remaining children were present save the daughter who resides in north Alabama. In addition to these, a goodly number of grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and a host of friends were present to enjoy the happiness of the occasion. The day was very pleasantly spent. Each family carried appetizing baskets, besides the fine porkers and other good things that the family had prepared. When the lengthly table was spread we doubted if there ever was a more beautiful and sumptuous dinner served. Everyone was well filled. The afternoon was spent in talking and singing. It was easily seen that "Uncle Coo" greatly enjoyed the event. He met everyone with a cordial welcome. Though this reunion has been our custom for several years, 1924 was said to be the best. We hope to meet again. One Present. ----- MRS. A.P. SIKES 66th BIRTHDAY Last Saturday was a very pleasant day for the Sikes family. It was an ideal spring day. But the reason it was made so happy was that it was Mrs. A.P. Sikes' 66th birthday and all her children were present at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Sikes have had fourteen children, ten of whom are living and 60 grandchildren and 56 of them living, the oldest one being 22. All the grandchildren were present save one. Judge Moore and Rev. W.L. Groover were present and made talks. Plenty of eatables were spread at noon. Singing was one of the main features of the day. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sikes, with a hope for many more happy birthdays. One Present. ---- LOCAL News Mrs. J.L.B. Taylor who has been confined to her home two miles north of town by paralysis the past nine months, was able to be carried Sunday to spend the day with her sister-in-law Mrs. M.P. Pittman. --- Miss Emma Hardy was called here from Lineville to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Hill, returning home Sunday. --- Mr. A.C. Moore is doing well after a ten weeks illness of the fever. --- Will Avery and son of Lanett were called here to attend the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. Eliza Hill. They brought with them Mrs. B.A. Radney, who is a sister of Mrs. Hill. --- Mrs. Wyley Cook continues seriously ill. --- MT. CARMEL News April 21st Mr. Cecil Perry and Miss Lema Woodward sent over to Georgia on Sunday last and were married. --- Mr. Malcolm Henderson spent Saturday with his daughter Mrs. Ola Florence. --- PROMINENT CITIZEN OF CHAMBERS COUNTY DEAD Hon. Martin VanBuren Maley died after an illness of only two hours at his home at Fredonia early Monday morning. He was in his 84th year. Mr. Maley was one of the best and most honored citizens of Chambers county. He had served his county as tax collector and as a member of the legislature. He was a Confederate veteran. He was faithful member of the Baptist church. Interment was at Rock Springs on Tuesday afternoon following funeral services conducted at the late home of the deceased. ---- LOWELL News Mrs. Clem Clifton and baby Phillip spent the weekend in LaGrange. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, April 30, 1924 DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN WAKE OF A CYCLONE A cyclone, leaving death and disaster in its wake, swept over the northern past of Chambers county at four o'clock this morning. A representative of the Leader with others from Roanoke, visited a part of the storm area this morning and were awed by the heartless work of the storm King. The first point now known to have been struck in Chambers county was a place owned by W.G. Wallace and occupied by a Mr. Cantrell, being a part of the Sam Abernathy place near Milltown. Then the storm struck the Abernathy place, demolishing the out buildings and unroofing the residence. Next it destroyed the outbuildings of Jack Boyd and moved on to the Davis Stephens place where a negro house was completely destroyed and a negro suffered a broken leg. Then it took the roof off the Stephens old home. The outbuildings of Hiram Piper were also destroyed. The most tragic work of the destructive storm, one of the worst that ever visited this part of the country, was done at the residence of T.B. Slagle, seven miles south of Roanoke. This was one of the largest dwellings in the county. It was an old time hewed log house that had been ceiled and weatherboarded and additional rooms built to it, with a second story added above. It stood in a grove of giant oaks and all are gone. Even the pillars on which the building rested are moved. Miss Delia Slagle, a maiden sister of Mr. Slagle was killed. Tom L. Slagle, his 17 year old son, with the bed on which he was sleeping, was blown a quarter of a mile and he got up and walked back to the place where the dwelling had stood to find his aunt dead and his 14 year old sister Mildred painfully hurt, both jaws being broken. In just a little while this brave young man gave way to internal injuries and the physicians hold out very little hope for his recovery. Next, a negro house on the place of U.F. Royston was from what the writer could see from the road, literally blown away; no one was reported to be hurt. Then a negro house on the Charlie Higgins place was demolished with no one reported hurt although the west wall of one room fell across the bed where the children were sleeping but the footboard held it off of them and they crawled out unhurt. The Charlie Higgins old residence, occupied by Mrs. Cartie Breed, a widow, was thrown from its foundations and the dining room and kitchen blown down. The next heard of the cyclone was at Amos Liles' home on the Knight farm where his dwelling was literally shaken to pieces and left standing and no one reported hurt. Ben Page, a negro on the place of Mrs. Tobe Jones was the next one to suffer. His house was completely destroyed and two of his children painfully hurt. The storm skipped several miles northeast to the residence of Z.V. Hudson near Cedric which was wrecked but fortunately no one hurt except one child but not seriously. Nothing further has been heard at noon today and it is hoped that no other damage was done. A report from Opelika is that a severe storm also struck the edge of town doing considerable damage out on the Columbus road just below Gentry Hill. Three negroes were killed, a dozen houses destroyed and quite a number of livestock killed. Unconfirmed is a report that Auburn suffered some damage from this same storm. ------ DEATH OF MRS. WALDREP OCCURRED LAST FRIDAY The death of Mrs. Luther W. Waldrep, which occurred in this place last Friday morning, was a sad loss to her husband and nine children. All the family but Mr. Waldrep had the measles and the mother relapsed in waiting on the children and contracted pneumonia. Interment was at Rock Springs on Saturday. --- IN MEMORY OF THOMAS WEATHERS No history of Randolph county could be written without giving prominence to the contributions made by the Weathers family. Thomas Weathers was born February 3, 1844. He joined the Baptist church at Bethel, Chambers county in the year 1865. He married Miss Elizabeth Pittman on August 13, 1867. Bro. Weathers had been alloted more than the full span of human life. On March 26, 1924 God touched him gently and called him to his reward. Whereas, we desire to make permanent record of our appreciation of the life of our deceased brother and to express our deep sympathy to his wife and children and a host of relatives and friends. Be it therefore resolved; That the Springfield Baptist church of which he was a member will sorely miss his presence and hearty cooperation. That we commend to these sorrowing loved ones a loving Father who is every ready to uphold and guide, and we pray His continued watch and care over them. That these resolutions be inscribed on our minutes of our church and a copy be furnished The Roanoke Leader for publication. J.R. Stitt J.G. Hardy E.M. Sharman, Committee ----- HAYWOOD News April 28th Mrs. S.A. Teal has returned home after an extended stay among relatives in Roopville, Georgia. --- JAS. T. BAIRD AND MISS MAMIE BELCHER MARRIED Last Sunday, Mr. James T. Baird and Miss Mamie Belcher, daughter of Mrs. Clara Belcher of Welch community, went to Langdale where they were married. Returning to Roanoke, they are making their home for the present with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Baird. The groom has a position with the Yates Motor Company and is a worthy young man. His bride graduated from Handley High School last June and has many friends. ---- CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our gratitude to those who ministered to tenderly to us during our recent illness and also for the many expressions of love and sympathy extended to us at the death of our loved one. Your tokens have made our burdens easier to bear and every kindness will be gratefully remembered. L.W. Waldrep and children, Mrs. Lizzie Garner and children ---- RADNEY'S CHAPEL News April 28th Mrs. Simmons of LaGrange is visiting her sister Mrs. Tom Hodges. --- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodges went to Roanoke last night to see their daughter Mrs. Bazzle Williams who is quite sick. --- Mrs. Pierce Keeble is visiting her sister Mrs. Bazzle Williams who is quite sick. --- ROCK SPRINGS News April 28th The remains of Mrs. Luther Waldrep from Roanoke were brought here Saturday last and laid to rest in Rock Springs cemetery. Mrs. Waldrep leaves a husband and nine children to mourn her passing away. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.D. Dollar. ---- MT. CARMEL News April 28th Rev. C.M. Dollar celebrated his 71st birthday on Thursday. His five children were present and a host of friends. --- ROCK MILLS News April 28th Mrs. F.W. Hill was called to Talbotton, Georgia last Friday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs. Sallie Lumpkin. --- BACON LEVEL News April 28th This community was made sad this morning when the news was sent out that the death angel had visited the home of Mr. G.W. Allen and took from its midst the wife and mother. Mrs. Allen was stricken with paralysis last Friday afternoon and was unconscious till the end came Sunday night at 11:20. Interment was at Fellowship church this afternoon with funeral services conducted by Rev. G.H. Shadix. She leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter to mourn her death. She was 76 years of age. She joined the Fellowship church in 1865 and lived a faithful member until death came. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends. ---- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/randolph/newspapers/newspape975gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 28.5 Kb