THE COURIER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WM. C. HAMMER, EDITOR
Asheboro, N. C, May 27, 1915.
'TEDDY' WINS AGAINST BARNES
The jury in the trial of William
Barnes' libel suit against Theodore
Roosevelt, at Syracuse, New York
last Fridav, returned a verdict in fa
vor of the defendant, after consider
ing for more than eleven hours the
question of placing all the costs on
the plaintiff. Forty ballots were cast
before a decision was reached.
MISS FERREE HOSTESS
Miss Gertrude Ferree entertained
a number of young people last Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Lydia
Leach, of Star. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening spent
by all who enjoyed the hospitality of
the hostess.
DEATH OF FORMER RANDOLPH
MAN
Rev. W. O. Davis, a native of Ran
dolph, died at his home in Kinston
last Friday. The deceased was about
fifty years of age. He is survived by
several brothers, one of whom is Mr.
M. L. Davis, formerly of this town,
now of High Point; his wife and four
children.
ORPHANS COMING TO
RANDLEMAN
A party of orphans from the Chil
dren'e Home, High Point, will give a
concert in the auditorium at Randle
man, Saturday night, May 29th.
They will also be at New Salem for
the Sunday school the 6th Sunday in
May.
WOMEN CANNOT BE NOTARIES
PVBLIC
The State Supreme Court on last
Tuesday declared the law passed by
the last Legislature, granting women
the right to serve as notaries public,
to be unconstitutional, and that such
a right could only be granted by an
amendment to the State Constitution.
Chief Justice Clark and Associate Jus
tice Erown dissented.
The decision was rendered on an ap
peal of Mrs. Noland Knight, of Ashe
ville, who was the first woman to be
appointed notary public under the new
law.
FRANK LIN VILLE NEWS
Revival Meeting Closed Other Inter
esting Items.
Perhaps the greatest revival that
as ever been held in this place, has
been in progress since May 10th, came
to a close Sunday night, and while it
wrs held at the M. E. church by the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Rogers, who did
most of the preaching, yet the Baptist
and other denominations united ar.d
did noble work for the salvation of
the unsaved. Rev. Mr. White, Ram-'
seur, pastor cf the Christian church,
spent two evenings with us and
preached two able and appropriate
sermons for the occasion. Nearly one
hundred conversions, and over fifty
accessions to the M. E. cl.urc':; while
quite a number will join other denom
inations. A number of parents were
among the conversions ard not a few
were bending with age; for which
every follower of the meek and loyly
Nazuvr.e ghov.ld be filled with joy and
gratiiudc atv.l press forward, not
deeming the work done, till Satan
hr.s been displaced a :d love Divine
reigns supreme in every hecr.-t.
Prof. D. M. Weathcrly and Hugh
Parks attended a meei.ir.tr of the exec
utive committee of Randolph county
Sunday school association at Asheboro
Saturday.
Several of our poopl? r.tlendcd quar
terly meeting at Holly Springs Sun
day, and some attended Memorial
services at Gray's G'.r.pc'.
Mr. C. B. Dove, of High Toint, is
spending a few days in the city with
his father, Mr. D. Dcve.
Miss Eula Causey, of Greensboro,
is visiting in town this week.
Franklinville and Worthville crossed
bats on the local diamond Saturday
evening with a score of 11 to 1, in
favor of Worthville.
Robert Maness, of near Salisbury,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bet
tie Maness last week.
Mrs. R. E. Grimes and Master Rob
ert, of Glenwood, Miss., arrived in
town Saturday and will spend some
time with her father, Mr. D. Dove and
other relatives.
Mr. Paul Maness, left last week for
Sampson county, where he will spend
a fed weeks with his brother.
C. H. Teague and Master Sam, of
Hamlet, are visiting in the community.
' Mrs. Martha York died suddenly
Thursday night at the home of her
.daughter, Mrs. Wiley Burrow, and
was buried Saturday morning at
York's burying ground. Mrs. York
formerly lived here and had many
friends here. We extend to the be
reaved ones our sincere sympathy,
FARMERS'COLUMN
.MORE HOGS SHOULD BE RAISED
While we are building roads, swat
ti;. t'.:e i'.y, organizing corn and to
mato clubs in our State, we have been
net bctir-r the raising of hog3. Mr.
D. Eagle, of the Iredell County Club,
furni.-hed a bit of tabulated informa
tion bearing upon the gains and loss
es of pork, production in North Caroli
na. The lirst day cf last January, the
State had 35S.O0O fewer hogs than in
1S!)0, while our population increased
two and a third times over these 25
years. Twenty-eight counties show
gains while losses are recorded in 69.
The gains were mostly in the tide
water or coastal plain counties.
Moore, one of our adjoining counties,
showed a decrease of 55 per cent.
It is strange to note that the greater
losses were in the middle and western
sections of tho state, our grain grow
inr. hav and foraire region. This is
enough in itself without urging our
farmers to "get busy." And while
we are raising let's raise a good breed
of hogs. It doesn't cost any more to
feed them than it does a "Razor back.'
SPRAYING HOGS
Mr. A. L. Miller, of Tennessee, had
an article in the Southern Agricultur
ist suggesting the spraying of hogs,
Parties having few hogs can best use
a 6mall sprayer, but where there are
many it will pay to have a dipping
tank and drive the hogs through once
a month.
Another article in the same maga
zine says:
"I mix black oil and kerosene, equal
parts, and pour the mixture all along
their backs and necks. The heat of
their bodies and the nature of the oil
causes the dope to spread, and as they
bed together soon gets all over them,
This should be repeated every ten days
or two weeks until they are free from
lice and nits. Sometimes I use a
sprinkler with the outer end of the
spout taken off to apply it.but the best
thing to put it on with is a large oil
can with a spout about two feet long,
having a valve a few inches from the
point. This valve is worked by
spring lever from the handle of the
can, so if the hog moves the oil can be
stopped at once without waste.
SOUTHERNERS GREAT CONSUM
ERS OF PORK
The Southern people while produc
ing a cotton crop are reflecting hog
raising, and are spending millions of
dollars annually for pork. Hogs may
be raised with very little expense in
this section where corn and other feed
crops are so easily raised.
The cause of the greatest loss of
hogs in the South is worms. One of
the best preventive measures is to
keep a mixture of ashes, lime, char
coal, sulphur and copperas where the
hog can eat it at will. The proportions
are as follows:
Charcoal, bushel, 1.
Ashes, bushel, 1.
Salt, pounds, 8.
Lime, pounds, 8.
Sulphur, pounds, 4.
Copperas, pounds, 2.
If the hogs are already wormy, a
small quantity of turpentine may be
given in the slop, one teaspoonful for
each eifhty pounds of live weight, for
three successive mornings.
Lice
Lice cause ur.thriftiness among hogs
and often death among pigs. A very
effective method during the summer
monihs is to pour some crude oil on
the water in the wallows. This will
kill the lice without injury to the hog.
(The Farmer's Column editor will
be glad of any article of interest to
farmers. Address "Farm Department
of The Courier." Let's give each oth
er our ideas, farmers. Maybe yours
are better than your neighbor's. Any
way, let's "talk over matters" in this
column.)
IN HONOR OF CAPTAIN CRAIG
Mrs. J. S. Lewis was hostess to a
number of Asheboro's young people
last Saturday evening in honor of her
son's guest, Senior Captain Herbert
Craig, of the Bingham School, Ashe
ville.
The ever popular game of rook was
the feature of the evening's entertain
ment, the prize for the highest score
going to Miss Ina Auman, while Mr,
Carl Page and Miss Edna Laughlin
tied for the "booby" the cut giving
it to Miss Laughlin.
A delicious course of ices was serv
ed, and the guests entertained with
vocal selections by Miss Ina Auman.
and Messrs. Clarence Rush and Ernest
Wiles.
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to Rev. Lester
Lucas our many thanks for bis kind
nesa during our misfortune to get our
our house and all we had burned. May
God bless him in all bis undertakings,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rags dale.
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
CEDAR FALLS NEWS
Mr. V. L. Cranford and family, of
Asheboro, were in town Sunday visit
ing Mr. D. M. Allred.
Several of our young people have
been attending Jethro Almond's Show
at Ramseur the past week.
Messrs. Dennis Allred, K. E. Hare,
and H. G. Redding were in Asheboro
Friday on business.
Mr. C. S. Julian spent a few hours
in Greensboro Friday.
Mr. P. L. Bostick spent Saturday in
Asheboro on business.
Mr. R. T. Thayer and family are vis
iting relatives in Summerfield this
week.
Mr. W. C. ferree and family, of
High Point, are spending a few days
in town the guests of their parents,
Mr. and and Mrs. S. H. Ferree,
Messrs. Grady and Clyde Redding
spent Tuesday in Asheboro on busi
ness. Mr. M. Harmon and family, of Bur
lington, are spending a few days ii
town.
Messrs. W. C. and James Ferree
spent Saturday in Asheboro.
Mr. Simon Bean, Miss Maggie Phil
lips, Mr. Willie Phillips and Miss Eu
nice Wrenn attended memorial serv
ice at Gray's Chapel Sunday.
The Cedar Falls Mfg. Company has
a large force of hands at work repair
ing their houses.
Mr. James S. Ferree and Miss Lacie
Ferree spent Friday in Asheboro.
Mr. S. H. Ferree has purchased a
new automobile.
Mr. Joe Sherron, of Lineberry, was
in town Sunday, much to the pleasure
of one of our young ladies.
Mr. Parker Laughlin, of Central
Falls, was in town Saturday night.
Mr. Matt Breedlove spent Friday
in Kandleman. .
Mr. D. L. Allred is building a new
house.
Mr. W. F. Hunsucker was in town
one day the past week, representing
The Courier.
Mr. James Pore has purchased a
fine saddle horse.
There will be an ice cream supper
here Saturday night, May 2!)th, music
furnished by string band.
FAIRVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall, of Edgar,
visited their daughter. Mrs. D. K.
Myers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cranford, who
have been spending two weeks at
Moore's Springs, will return home
this week.
Little Miss Maud Lee ha3 as her
guest little Miss Annie Gray, of High
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Crouse and two
little daughters, of Thomasville Route
3, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Meredith Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Carrie Cranford, who has been
n school at the Normal, will return
home this week for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee spent Sun
day in Archdale.
R .V. Millikan is boring a well for
Charlie Brown, who is preparing to
build a residence.
Sunday school at Fairview is pro
gressing nicely and increasing in at
tendance. A severe electric storm passed over
this section Sunday night.
FLINT HILL NEWS
There was a heavy rain through
this section Sunday night.
Rev. Joel Trogdon filled his regular
appointment at Flint Hill Sunday aft
ernoon and delivered an excellent ser
mon to a large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Kanoy.
Mr. Elwood Sluder and mother visit
ed at Mr. J. N. Farlow's last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Farlow, who has been
teaching school at Broadway has re
turned home.
Mr. Ray Farlow, of Spero, spent
Sunday at home.
Misses Olive and Ruby Johnson
visited Miss Blanche Farlow Sunday.
Mr. L. L. Farlow and daughtr, Vera,
attended quarterly meeting at Holly
Springs last week. '
Miss Gertrude Farlow visited in
High Point last week.
Misses Eula Smith, Lena Walker,
and Mr. Lawrence Farlow visited at
Mr. T. E. Farlow'a Sunday evening.
The hail storm last week did much
damage around Messrs. T. J. and W.
H. Bedding's.
Misses Ocia and Rebecca Laughlin
visited Miss Thelma Cooper recently.
Master Colon Farlow has been spend
ing some time with bis aunt in High
Point.
Several of our young people gath
ered at the home of Miss Artrude
Farlow, for the purpose of giving her
a surprise party, on the night of the
17th, it being her seventeenth birth
day. ,
LEVEL CROSS ITEMS
('uitc a number of our young peo
ple attended an ice cream supper Sat
urday night given at Mr. C. K. Cox's,
near Climax.
Miss Dolly Victory is visiting her
ccH.sin Miss Hallie Lamb this week.
We had a large crowd at Sunday
school last Snnday, and we hope to
see more next Sunday at 10 o'clock
for Sunday school.
Mr. T. C. Lamb went to Greensboro
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Henry Hackett is sick at this
writing.
Misses Leafy Gray and Mary Han
ner visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Newman Sunday afternoon.
FARMER NOTES
Mr. Reginald Stedman, a commer
cial traveler, and brother of Rev. C.
E. Stedman, died at the home of his
brother on May 18. Mr. Stedman had
visited his brother and his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Stedman, on previous occa
sions, but was personally known to
only a few people- in the community.
Mrs. Hearn, of Edenton, Georgia, ar
rived just in time for the funeral,
which was held at Concord church on
the 19th, and conducted by Rev. J. E.
Thompson, of Asheboro. His mother,
brother, and sister, mentioned above,
the only surviving members of his
immediate family, and they have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mrs. Moses Morgan Is in the hospit
al at High Point, where she recently
underwent an operation. She is doing
very well, and we hope will soon be
at home again.
Mr. Doc Allred has been right ill
for several days, and as yet shows no
improvement
Miss Frances Hannah, of Asheboro,
visited Miss Linnie Dorsett last week.
Miss Minnie Paine recently spent
some time visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Horney, returning to her home
in High Point last week.
The faculty of Farmer high school
for next year will consist of the fol
lowing teachers: Miss Linnie Sham
burger, principal; Miss Adna Lamb,
assistant high chool teacher; Misses
Callie Vuncannon and Hope Hubbard,
teachers of the public school grades.
Mrs. I. F. Reams and little son,
Tommy, are on the sick list.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bfr
head, May 23, a son, Hampton Wade.
Mr. W. W. Lassiter, Dr. C. C. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Macon, Miss
Linnie Dorsett, Miss Dorothy Hub
bard, and Mr. A. B. Macon attended
the Friends meeting at Holly Springs
Sunday.
Misses Clara and Lena Brown, of
Biscoe, spent Sunday with Misses
Kate and Cammie Nance.
HILLS STORE NEWS
The farmers in this section are hav
ing a right hard time getting a stand
of corn. The continued cold weather
is causing the cut worms to damage
the young plants.
A number of people from Hills
Store and community attended com
mencement of the Denton High School
last week. They report a successful
commencement and a nice time.
Mrs. Sarah Bingham has returned
home after spending some time ft
Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs.
Addison Barnes.
Miss Linnie Shamburger, Mrs. Ed.
Kearns and daughter, Madge, spent
last Saturday in Greensboro and Guil
ford College. They returned home Sun
day. Mr. D. F. Allred is very sick. His
friends wish for him a speedy recov
ery.
Mr. Jimmie Hammond spent Satur
day in Asheboro on business.
Miss Chloe Lassiter, of Marion, re
turned home Sunday to be with her
father, M. H. Lassiter, who is confin
ed to h:s home by illness.
PINSON DOTS
Pinson, May 23. A large number of
people from this section attended the
commencement at Denton last Tues
day. We are always glad to have the
opportunity of spending a few hours
in the thriving little city. Denton is
a busy town, and everybody there is
enjoying prosperity. Denton, with Its
good schools and churches and the
coming of good roads, should in the
near future be one of the leading
towns in this section.
Railroad talk has ceased for the past
few days. We hopo the company will
build the road from Denton to Eldo
rado. Mr. E. A. Russell, of Troy, spent a
few days last week with relatives in
this community. Mr. Russell is an old
Confederate soldier and will soou
reach his eightieth mile post In a
few more years the old soldiers will
all be gone, but will not be forgotten.
I would like for the Pinson corre
spondnt to the Randolph Bulletin to
give the names of the Democrats that
he says are trying to take possession
of -their Republican friends' property
without consent from the owners.
There are, a number of Democrats in
this community and I think it very
proper for this clever correspondent
to state in full the exact meaning of
the above. I think I thoroughly un
derstand the situation, and if I see
any further statements concerning the
above, I will explain it to the people
of this section through the columns of
the county papers and give the truth
about the matter. I will tell the peo
ple who is actually to blame for all
this disturbance, and will give the
names of all concerned and let the en
tire communiry see whether it is the
Democrats or Republicans that are
trying to take something that doesn't
belong to them.
RANDLEMAN NEWS
Marriages Sugar Head Liquor
Death of Mr. Gatlin and Other Mat
ters. Deputy Lassiter and Chief Barker
captured nearly a keg of sugar head
liquor last Thursday evning.
Mr. Jesse Gatlin, of Greensboro,
died at St. Leo's Hospital, last Friday,
and was brought here for burial at
Mt. Lebanon Saturday. Randleman
was formerly the home of the deceas
ed. Randleman and New Salem crossed
bats on the latter's diamond Satur
day, the result being a score of 18 to
5 in favor of Randleman,
Mr. Dewey Ivey went to Greens
boro Monday. -mj
Mr. Walter Brown and Miss Bertha
Hicks were happily married Sunday
night at 7:30, at the residence of the
officiating Justice, J. A. Russell
Im-I
mediately after the ceremony, all re-
paired to the home of Mr. Hicks,
where a course of ice cream and cake
was served. Mr. Brown is a eon of
our townsman, Mr. W. G. Brown, and
Mrs. Brown is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, also of
this town.
Mr. J. C. Bullard and Miss Minnie
Allred were also married Saturday
night, Rev. Mr. Way performing the
ceremony.
Messrs. Will Johnson and John
Lamb, of Sophia, were in town Sun
day, smiling on the fair sex.
Mr. Rufus Yow and family of
Central Falls, were in town Sunday in
their new Overland car.
Mr. Bonkemeyer, of Greensboro,
passed through town one day recently
with a new car for Mr. E. O. York,
of Central Falls.
Mr. N. C. Trogdon and daughter,
Miss Madge, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fields Brown last Saturday, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Reece and Mayor H. B.
Moore, of Ramseur, were in town
Saturday for a short while.
Mr. J. A. Russell is traveling and
advertising for the Randleman Drug
Co., and will not be at home till about
the 4th of June.
The best and most up to date play
was pulled off here last Saturday
night. The Old New Hampshire
Home was given in the interest of
the South Main street church, High
Point. Everybody was delighted and
some even said if the play is repeated
at Asheboro they will see it again.
RANDLEMAN RT. 2, NEWS
The hai! di consioerible damage
to uri.-'at and other crops in tnis sec
tion.
Mr. P. H. Henley spent a few days
in Salisbury last week.
Mr. Tom Laughlin, of Concord, vis
ited his brother Mr. J. M. Laughlin
recently. v
Mr. C. B. Wise, who has been spend
ing a few aays with his parents went
to Danville, Va., where he holds a po
sition with the Stafford Loom Co.
Miss Muriel Lowe, of Glenola, visit
ed at Mr. J. R. Owen's Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to know that Miss Fan
nie Brewer, who has been right sick,
is very much improved.
A number of the patrons of White
Hall school met last Friday night and
organized a debating society.
Mr. Chas. Sheffield attended Memo
rial services at Gray's Chapel Sunday.
Mr. W. B. Ward and family, of Con
cord, spent Sunday with Mr. L. W.
Wise.
Mr. Stanley Allred is all' smiles
its a girl.
Mr. Wade Burrow, of near Millboro,
was a welcome visitor in this section
Sunday.
Mr. Fate Russell, of Greensboro,
came down in a car and visited at Mr.
Lee Strider's.
Mr. Wiley Ward and family, of
Asheboro, visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Farlow and fam
ily, of Greensboro, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Foust Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Shields has gone to
Greensboro, where she will spend
some time with her granddaughter,
Mrs. J. K. Farlow.
Last Sunday, a large number of
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. Jerry Coble, and gave
him a surprise birthday dinner, to cel
ebrate his seventy-third birthday. A
long table was erected on the lawn in
the shade of the large oak trees, which
was loaded with good things to eat
and was very much enjoyed by all
present We wish for Mr. Coble many
more happy birthdays. 1
BACK CREEK ITEMS
Miss Kate Bulla, of Asheboro, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Henley.
Mrs. L. B. Bulla, of Hii;h Pcint, and
Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. F. Bulla, of Ashe
boro, spent Sunday at W. O. Bulla's.
Mr. Arthur Rich and family visited
his brother, W. H. Rich Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clark spent Saturday
night at Will Bulla's.
Mr. W. R. Poole made a business
trip to High Point and Greensboro
this week.
The ice cream supper at the home
of W. 0. Bulla, Saturday night, was
very much enjoyed by all present.
The Back Creek township Sunday
school convention will be held at Wes
ley's Chapel the second Sunday in
June.
Mr. H. L. Andrews has begun paint
ing Charlotte schoolhouse.
HOPEWELL NEWS
The lawn party held at Mr. John
Brown's Saturday night was a success
throughout. The weather was fine,
and a large crowd was present The
sum realized was $12.70.
Mr. Doak Finch spent Saturday
night with Mr. Richard Brown, and
attended the lawn party, .
Mr. Joe Brandon, of Elkin, spenv
Friday night with D. M. Welborn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown spent
Monday in Thomasville. -
Mrs. C. J. Clark, of Asheboro. is
visitinc her sister Mrs. T. J. Finrh.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brame, of Trini
ty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Welborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hayworth, of
High Point, visited Mrs. Hayworth'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Floyd re
cently.
Miss Lois Welborn spent Thursday
evening at Trinity.
Miss Viola Burton, of High Point,
visited Miss Viola Albertson Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Sapp spent Saturday
night and Sunday in High Point, the
guest of her brother, Mr. Sanford
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welborn at
tended a birthday dinner at Mr. John
Briles' Sunday.
Misses Ruth Millikan and Florence
White, of Archdale, visited Miss Daisy
Jordan last week; also Miss Carvie
Royal and Ethel Kennedy, spent Sat
urday night with Daisy Jordan.
Roy Ingram spent Friday in High
Point.
Rcir.embbr next Sunday is Chil-
drens' Day at Hopewell. D. Frank
Siler will address the people on Mis
sions after the exercises are over.
ITEMS FROM GRANT
Several from this community at
tended Friends meeting at Holly
Springs and Memorial services at
Gray's Chapel last Sunday.
Miss Fleta Brown left last week
for Raleigh, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. James Buffalo.
Miss Iza Pugh spent a part of but
week at D. A. Henley's.
Miss Carrie Hamlin visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawldns
last week.
Mr. Alfred Brown, who spent a part
of last week in Raleigh, has returned
home.
Miss Rate Winningham is spending
a few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. R. D. Lowdermilk. s
Visitors at Mr. Isaac Brown's last
Sunday were Mr. Elsie Brown and
family, Mr. C. R. Winningham, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown, Misses a Ella
and Ethel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Henry and Mr. O. M. Henry.
ITEMS FROM CARAWAY No. 2
Marvin and Charlie Garner visited
their uncle Rev. Henry Sheets at Lex
ington last Saturday and Sunday.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mrs. R. R. Hunt's last Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Yates visited
relatives at High Point last Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Parker will preach the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas Harris at
Union the first Sunday in June.
Conrad H. Garner made a visit and
business trip to Asheboro last week.
Earley Hill made a business trip
to Denton last week.
Marvin Bescher has bought a new
buggy, k
Oscar Pierce had the misfortune to
lose one of his fine horses last week.
TRINITY ROUTE 1 NEWS
Misses Leota and Ethel Briles made
a trip to High Point last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Peace visited home
folks recently.
Mr. Lacy Hill and Miss Olive John
son, accompanied by Mrs. Sude Elling
ton, spent Saturday night at Peters
burg. 1
We notice the road-builders of Raw
dolph county are down to actual work
and are going to lift our good old
neighbors out of the mud. We tak
off our hats lo the good people of Ran
dolph for the stand they have taken
against mud.
Sunday school at Gilead Is progress
ing nicely under the management ol
superintendent Marcus Briles. -
Blue Eyes. ;