North Carolina Newspapers

t . ; mm " t - - ISSUED WEEKLY. v" . ;:- .V -rl'J' " . ; PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $L50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXXHV : .1 ' . v " -.-rtAtbun, North Csjoliiia.iir8day, July 10, 19H. NUMBER 23' ., v. t ' r - J i SLDAY .SCHOOL NOTES. ; ; " TV .nnroachinir conference " for young people to be held at Trinity, July 19th and 20th is growing in in terest among the schools in all parts tKfl onuntv. Enrollment. carta are being received on every mail and all . indications are that the attendance is going to be good. , Those classes that bave not already elected their dele gates should do so next Sunday and send in their names at once. All class - m tht have elected their delegates eVionld send in their names without . delay. Th townshiD conventions at Cole- ridge and Staley last Sunday were veil attended and the interest shown " at each meeting bespeaks the serious ( ness- with which the' people as a whole fcj pre considering the problem of relig ious education in all its relationships. Next Sunday Randleman- township will hold its convention at Randleman. A splendid program is in the making. Mr. 0. V. Woosley, conference field secretary for the Western N. C. M. E. conference will speak at eleven o'clock ori tw wpII known workers will CLSIV1 V W- --- CAPTAIN HENRY INGRAM I i. v - ; Captain Henry Ingram, son of Mr 6yCMju MS r-7 . and Mrs. J. T. Ingram, of Asheboro, iroi. . i.motw, u who has recently landed in the United speak a one qi mebe - States. He is now at Camp Funston, Trinity township convention will be Kansas.' Capt. Ingram had a two held at Mt.' Vernon M. churcn next , cmrse at ChaDel Hill before en- Sunday. Among the program partici- iistinfl, with the army. Ho received pants for this meeting will be. Mi. his military training at fort Ogle J.Allen Austin, of High Point; Mr. th0rpe, Ga.. where he was commis- w. tt. uavis, w X ' v sioned lieutenant. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS The county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in the court house, Monday, July 7, all the mem be re of the board being present ! - ' ; Various accounts were- audited, "Pt: proved and ordered paid. ' -V Quiney Hill, New Hope township, wa3 released from payment of poll tax, 1918 and 1919. The following were, also, released from paying poll tax on account of be ing in the army or navy: 'i; F. M. Dofsett, New Hope! P. t. Craven. Coleridtre:. Carl L. Cox, Grant C. E. Richardson, Tabernacle; Arch Cranford, Randleman; Lewis Cooner, Cedar Grove. -. . Uave Kcp'ey, col., oi Asheboro, was released from 1918 poll tax, on ac count of being; critioled; Jane Matthews, an- Ola and innrm colored woman- was ordered to be placed on the hst ot outside poor, witn an allowance of S2.00 per - month. The commissioners aajoiujied to meet agairi next Monday as a Board of Equalization and to consider any other matter that may need attentions The finance committee will meet with "the commisioners in joint session on that date. Chas. L. Van Noppen, of Ureensboro, he promoted to captain ii and a number of local leaders. A larKe'Company E, 321st Infantry, 81st di After going over- m attendance is expected at meetings. all these vision. Captain Ingram expects to ar- rivo in Asheboro soon. DOUBLE WEDDING AT LIBERTY MEETING OF TflJi BOARD OF .EDUCATION, JULV 7. 1919 it Members present: Dr. C. H. Phillips Aairman, J. W. Birkhead, and N. C. English. The minutes of the board for the previous meeting were read and adopted. fiMr. N. C. English was appointed a member of the school board by the re- cnt legislature to fill Mr. Wood's ex pired term, reported and qualified. ;It was ordered that the attorney of trie M. E. church of the Western con ference, the attorney of the board of education, and the chairman of the board of education prepare the deed ftp the transfer of Trinity college to the' Board of Education. -4t was ordered that $250 be appro priated to Holly Springs district, for tbji purpose of completing the school bWding. It was ordered that the consolidat ing -of Julian's and Paynes' districts, ba referred to a mass convention of the. patrons of the two districts. The pa- trfens of these districts are to report afi the next meeting of the board. 150 was appropriated to Coleridge district for painting school house. KTtock Sorines district, Richland tewnship, was allowed $200 out of the getieral fund, and all the money left PRESIDENT WILSON HOME AGAIN PRIVATE GUBNEY RICHARDSON: President Wibon, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wil son, landed in Mew ork last Tuesday afternoon, tfter an absence of seven months in Europe. When the army transport George Washington, escorted up the bay by the battlesaip, Pennsyl vania, and more than a score of de stroyers una smaller naval craft, dock ed at the Hoboken army pier, more than 10,000 school children were massed along the New Jersey side and welcomed the chief executive by sing ing "The Star-Spangled Banner." Ar riving in New York, the president was welcomed by the official reception, com mittee, headed by Governor Smith and Mayor Hyian. On the way to Carnegie hi d, thousands of peopie cheered mad 1. Tho head of the procession was formed by several companies of khaki clad soldiers and marines, followed by some hundreds of sailors clad in white uniforms. Immediately preceding the presidential car was an automobile filled with secret service agents, and the car itself was guarded by the . I Farmers' Institutes in Kanaoipn. Eandieraan Township Sunday School Farmers' Institutes under the aus-j : Convention July 13 pices of the State Department of Ag-! The Randleman township convention riculture, the Experiment Station and for Sunday schools will be held Sun- iv , 1 . - 1 A 1 O .t u..i nn Mvjll ha J T 1 .nil i T1 i i i 1 i xne Agricunuiui auviw! yvi wo aay, juiy loin at Baptist cnurcn at at the following times and places m Randleman, beginning at 12 o'clock this county: Shiloh, August 4. Why Notf August 4, at night. Marlboro, August 5. ! (legal time). Sessions also in after noon-, and at night. Good program ar ranged. FREE RROTECTION AGAINST I TYPHOID FEVER her Sunday, It causes no sores, no loss of time. It is safe, almost certain protection. tvia fiinpral was on Convenient, practically painless, and llic iww"" ' TiTinn m i ..." J l i i.: 1 1 .. Miss Rhodema Davis Dead M;q Rhodema Davis died at home near Marlboro, last ageaou yu. pov free. Tvnhoid has been nracticallv Michael A Fariow made an appropri-. eradicated 'wherever vaccine has been 'ItteM U unty which gets the greatest aXupplStiSS its Population vaccm- ; t"as lafd to rest in the cemetery at ated will be given e. pme-the expens vas iaia w reo ' e. 0 tne entire camnaism. Marlboro. VD, i months from the dread &&M,&a&t cinted. Therefore be sure to visit a but tnrougn an tnese "- dispensary on the opening date, in 01- a patient sufferer. She had been 101 dejl to gecure a,, threc treatmenK many years e' Dates and Places for Randolph County ffi hSS i Typhid Dis"ensaricrs , , sisters as follows: Messrs Jesse, Cyrus, Seagrove 9 to 10 A. M. Wednesday, Samuel md Gurney Davis, all of the July 16, 23, 30, August 6. MaXro TomS Sty; Mesdames Delia Coleridge 11 to 1 P. M. Wednesday, SybiH and Martha Farlow, of the same July 16, 23 30 August 6 r;iVv. m,o M, Ann Fallow. Ramseur 3 to 5 P. M. Wednesday. IlBiguuuiuuvu, .. ... (- -- , , 1ft o on A ii en t. fi uaKOta: ami . !;',.. '-n. n V. V, -r m at tne Oiu r ranKiinvuic v io n .u. u.u.s- Two-Cept Postage Again The old postage rates for first classs mail went in effect again July 1. Letters and postal cards are again Thurs- nf South home pi-where the deceased passed day, July . day, July 17, 24, 31 August 7. Randleman 3 to 6 P. M. Thursday. July 17, 24, 31 August 7. Worthvilre 9 to 11 A M. Friday, July 18, 25, August 1 and 8. Level Cross 1 to 2 P. M. Friday, being mailed for two and one cent re- July 18, 25. August ; 1 and 8 spectively. instead of for three and two County Home 3 to B P. M. Fiula,. ' cePnts as during wartime . .SSa I S?fc,rf.y. July Three-cent stamps purchased during 19f , August 2 and 9. 4 the period of increased rates will .h'hmt n A. jr to 5 P. M. Pat- not bo redeemed and musli De usca or ay Julv 19 2 August 2 and 9. lost, but original purchasers of stamp- pjer8 to n a. M. Monday, Juic ed envelopes or postcards may have the 21 28 Allgnst 4 arjd ii. Trinity 2 to 4 P. M. Monoay, juiy 21, 28, August 4 and 11. Farmer 9 to II A. M. nestiay, rv.y same redeemed ut any time within this month. . Return vour three-cent envelopes and two-cent postal eards to your post master during the month of July and exchange them for other caras, envel opes.postage Btamps, postal cards, or stamped envelopes of such denomi nation as you wish. . BICKETT URGES ORGAN1ZA- TION OF CAPITAL AND LABOR 99.. 5ft. Auffuat 5 and 12. 4 P. M. July 22, 29, August 6 and 12. Be sure to come on the appointed hour according to new time. - THE STATE AND COUNTY BOARDS OF HEALTH Randleman News TBlmBM Daniel who has been Carolina to establiah in every indus- patieTH ior some . trial enterprise an organisation com- T.ir posed of aU.the men who have an in- on JRouto 1, this weeK. . tot be represented in the adjustment the M. P. churcn in itanaicman 5 XT SSThSk VdTfSy "forv?L; W. Gerrenger wiU assist Rr "S. fSSZ S'Fkilnville who r tribunal enjoying the confidence of all underwent an 'Opmta it tli Wilker the men interested in that particular ion Hospital some 10 day a go will UlCKett in caning upun vna uauusc-i . - merft of the Tallahassee Power CW fortune to get part of We finger, cut Badln, N. C, and on the labor lead-,oira we cnair thP . v inrw... ' Thn . District Conference or the rnd for the management to withdraw .Greensboro District of M. . E. 8. hurch It. potted ruling that no employee will meet in St Paul. churchRa nde hall be tolerated who Join, the union man, July 23, Biahop DarliHKton U .' 01 eiectncai woraer wierc. .. - i f"-"-"" : The letter, by the Govemer were) Mm. M. C. Yow, of Bennett wi. , 'rnade public reeentlr following pre- cpper&led on laateck in the Hot- mature publicauon or condition, at piuii no. . . Badin nd were addre.si to Suptl -Yocr eorrespondit ha. 20 ' J. E. 8. Thorpe, cf the Badin plant, year, in touch with the work done in .-J r t (Vt.U MnHuntln thA la. various IKMDit&l. Of the .UtO and . bor tmion'interert. there. . - never yet have I .ecn paUcnU recover The Governor tell, these Badin Po-' P' l . that mirh M. adjustment .ne - " -V," .".vi r ZM i lor inendsnip, j Ir ' " . Vf uVt i ir inv TiRcci 10 v v hi nwru'hw pie mttnrftM will "make . , M . lor nappineS, lor ecunumi iw Id 7- TW Wlllrarxin'a at f . cy, for the betterment of every' ?Ph cotn0 tc, Dr..Wilkerton . at 1 'man being, while the present ;-;"c"t . . t A, of IcKk-o-ats end walk-out. make' j"ffn.V2ydJlin.IX w :r.,r hostility, for tmh.rpineM, for Sunday n leht oif: nuri wsU, for war and for ultimate ruin, Juried at Mt tto B flr.t It society nd then of the in- ryice conduct! by Rer J. A. Led ilivl.!.jal., .r. brtte, ... . . Liberty. Julv 7: ' A doublo weddingof more than usual interest to- a wide circle of friends was solomized at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J Gregson at Liberty, July 2nd, Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Swanna F, Ward, sister o Mrs. Gregson, became the bride of Colon E. Brady, of Kam-i seur, and Miss Jiara a. crower, ner niece, became the bride of Dewey Kirkman, of Lexington. The home was decorated with ferns and palms and bowls of white flowers showered with sweet peas and roses. The ceremonv was performed in the parlor where an improvised ' altar 01 palms, ferns and. white flowers were used. The white and green color scheme being carried out m the parlor while pink and white was used in the dining room. Rev. W. F. Ashburn, astor of the brides, was tho officiating minister. Mrs. John Guy Reitzel presided at the; piano and played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party- entered. First came the little ring bearers Mas ter Dwight Gregson. and James Luth er wearing white suits and carrying fhn rirura in white" caDe - lessammes. Then came the hride3 ori'the arms ot thegtOomsy who met tnem at me yai after thev had very grace fully descended tho stairs. During the csremony Hearts and Flower? was lssnhn's wedding march was usea. kssohn's wedding march was used. The brides were charmingly gowned in midnigM blue. At the close of tho ceremony re freshments wore served in the (lin ing room consisting oi pink and white icp cream and cake. The table was beautifully decorated, pink and white cropc paper being cirapen irom uuj c''rnlpiier and the table was lighted with pink and white candles. Onlv immediate friends and rela tives of the bridal party vrerc present to witness tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brady will reside at Ramseur and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman at Lexington. Ramseur News Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Finnisoh, of Mebane are welcome visitors at M. H. and R. B. Finison's this week. Mr. J. W. Steele and family of Greensboro, former residents of Ramseur were in town Sunday. Mr. J. Clarence Watkins, cf Greens boro, spent Wednesday night at his foi.V.' W. II. WaV.dr.s, Sr. Mr. Vv. E. Free left Monday for Roxborc, N. C, where ho and others aro opening a new broom factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard went to High Point one day last week. Mr. R. B. Finison has added a splen did sleeping porch to his residence. The Randleman fpjks gave a very entertaining play here last Saturday night Rev. A. T. Banks called tho boy. of the town together last Thursday night and organized a Boy Scout camp here. Ramseur was well represented at tho Battleground celebration July Fourth. - A number of our Sunday school folk, attended tho annual township convention at Staley Sunday after noon. We overlooked two of our boy. last week In mentioning the return of the soldiers, Messrr Alfred Brown and Carl Fesmire. - It i. interesting and instructive to talk to the boy. stbout what they .aw and experienced "over there." Rov. W. B. RJvenbark preached two strong .ermonn Sunday at the Buptlat church hero. He ha. just doted vsry aucccMful revival at Franklin trill. ' - - Mr!" jrek War, of Burlington, spent Sunday with hi. brother, J. . Hocutt Way. 1 -' ' . - Mr. W. E. Lock left Monday .for Durham on butfneM. - v We are imre the Ramseur Communi ty Fair will prove a rrent ruccn. thi. year for our friend Mr. J. O. Forres ter ha. bwn elected pre)dmt or manager of It and when he attempt. tr thing It I. bemd to go through. He U expocially fitted for thi. lob b nwM Yn U ir.tnely Intcrwrted In all kinds of Improvement on the .gricul rural Une. IWng one of our bt farmer, himself he I the man to help brinj our alrcody p'lod farming ! tior to crpn better things. , ; repenu iuuu, auu w. T ' PriHnt' ne.raonal hodviraard of four avpT ot tho teacners iuna last year ior - v T v. thTurnose of buildins a new school . Pcked men, one of whom rode on each house. A netition from Archdale district, asking for a new school building was deferred to a later ,date. i-250 was appropriated out of the general fund for building an addition al Jchool room at Level Cross. .-qjt 'joint meeting of the board of county commissioners and the board of education was neia ior tne purpose of electing a county welfare officer. The following applications were before thav board for consideration. Ira Hin shaw, Will White, N. F. Farlow, J. F. Rnnfch. Henry Beeson and Chas. Red ding, after due consideration 01 vne& applications, Ira Hinshaw Vv'as elected fdtf a. term of six months. His term of offide to begin August 1, at a salary of $100 per month. Bint Hill, Charlotte, Redberry, Uwharrie, High Rock, Three Forks, and Pleasant Hill districts ask the re moval of their local tax. This will be considered at a later date. It was pr derld that 25 hundred feet of ceiling andi75 feet of facing be .riven the ne grWflistrict of Liberty to finish their Krhfffd house.. The committeemen lor tne various diEytctao the county will be appomt erafe..latet date. r '; t t .' i si ft . Pnvate Gurney A. Richardson, son of Mr. A. D. Richardson, of Randle--man, and grandson of Mr. Alfred Rich ardson, of Seagrove Route 2. He was a member or the 119th Infantry. ROAD TRUSTEES MEET The Board of Road Trustees for Randolph county met in the court house, last Tuesday. Messrs. R. L. Tant N. T. Dawson, Enoch Vuncannon, and others were ap pointed a committeo to improvo the road leading from Roscoc Branson s via Hopewell church, Rock Hill church and Mechanic to the Asheboro-Farmer road near E. N. Howard's. They will appropiate a sum equal to 50 of the cost of constructing tho road, provided it ;a hnilt according to standard specifications, 24 feet wide, and top soiled, or graveled. Tho petitioners are to file bond in the sum of $2 200 and havo chargo of constructing the road under direction of the county board. Messrs. R. L. Tant, N. T. Dawson, and Enoch Vuncanon were marie com mittee for the county, Ross Vuncan non, John Rush, and G. M. Varner for the petitioners. Messrs. H. R. Lineberry, P. P. Jones, and Alfred York were appointed a committe for the county, and .T. M. Williams, Roddy Swaim, and J. G. Swaim for petitioners to construct a road from the Alamance county line via Liberty to Gray's Chapel. Mr. H. O. Barker was apnoined a member of the Randlemnn highway commission to succeed R. S. Caudle, resigned. running board throughout the trip, In the car with President Wilson were Mrs. Wilson, Governor Smith, and Mayor Hylan. The President remain ed standing, raising his hat constantly in response to the wave of cheering which rolled along the route of march. At one point on 23rd street, opposite a large factory building, the windows of which were filled with girl work ers, the President seized an American flag and waved it vigorously in ac knowledgment of the girls' cheering Notables in Processions, A couple of hundred automobiles, carrying cabinet members, a congress ional delegation and representatives of the state and civic governments, besides diplomatic representatives of the allied nations, completed the procession. The President m his first speech de livered on American soil since the peace treaty was signed, declared that the neace. concluded at Paris was a "just peace, which, if it can be pre served, will safeguard the world irom unnecessary bloodshed." The only reference the President made to his political opponents was when, in referring to the negotiations at Paris, he said: ... "I am afraid some people, some per sons, do not understand that vision. They do not see it. They have looked too much upon tho ground. They have thought too much of tho interests that were near them, and they have nov listened to the voices of their neigh bors. I have never had a moment's doubt as to where the heart and pur pose oi' this people lay." PICNIC AT SHERIFF FINCH'S FARM, 'WHEATMORE The seventh annual picnic of the Thomasville Chair Company was en joyed by employes of this company, their families and friends, July 4, at ExShcnfr Finch's farm, "Wheatmore," in Trinity township. Many cars con veyed the large crowds to the farm, where they were entertained by games cum uanu music, a sumptuous picnic dinner was served and ice cream and lemonade were free to all. FAMOUS SOUTHERN AUTHOR DEAD John Fox, Jr., author of "Tne Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,"- "The trail of the Lonesome Pine," and other novels dealing with the southern mountaineer, died at his home, Big btone Gap, Virginia, last Tuesday after a short illness from pneumonia. Mr. Fox was a native of Kentucky and was 56 years of age. MRS. HAYWOOD DEAD AT MT. GILEAD Mrs. E. T. Haywood died at her home in Mt. Gilead bast week after a long illness. Tho funeral wa conducted by Rev. N.X. Yearly, of the M. E. church, followed by interment in the local cemetery. Mrs, Haywood was 56 years of age . She is survived by her hus band and five children. REPUBLICAN DAILY FOR niGH POINT Bulletin to be Printed in High Point Tho High Point Daily Republican irill make Its first appearance July 22. Mr. F. W. Prather is to be editor. The High Point Enterprise of Tues day has thi to say about tho new business: The paper Will be IssnM from the plant that Is at present the property of the F.rris. Publishing Company. The deal between Mr. Farris and the newspaper concern has practically been closed, it was explained, hence the announcement . Additional ma chinery will be Installed, George W. Hollowsv, now editor and manager of the Bulletin, Asheboro, rumoring the linotype and pres. now- in use there to thi. city to . partly equip the riant of th dally. In the future the Bulletin will be printed here, al though it. new. and advertising mat ter will be picked up la Asheboro and Randolph county, . Pronont plan. "of Mr. Prather and Mr. Hollowsy 'fall for . the Issuance of a daily from four to eight pages. Save and h.v Duy W. S. 8, New Minister for Congregational Church , Bailey's, Grove . ; Congregational church has secured tho services of ICev. W. S. T. Walshe for pastor. Rev. Mr. Walshe is not only an able minister of his denomination, hut is also a teacher and lecturer of note. He is a native" of tho "Emerald Isle," having come to America from Dublin, whero he had been a literary teacher for 18 years. He has been in this country for fifteen years, preaching and lecturing in New York and New England until three years ago,- when he came South. During America's participation in the World War, Mr. Walsho was engaged in teaching con versational French and doing other work for the soldier boys in various Southern camps, among these being Forth Oglethorpe, Ga., and Camp Jo seph E. Johnston, Florida. ... ... ... - liClUlC 1.171U1U1C IA, V 1 1 1 1 . 1 A II. .14 1 the late C. E. Stewart, who lived m Waishe waa connected with the Irish this place for a number of years, was Protestan1: church. There aro sen-ices at Bailey's Grove twice every Sunday: at eleven a. m. and 8:30 p. m., old time. There is Sunday school every Sunday after noon at three o'clock, and prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. Mr. Walsho is conducting a summer, school at his church for tho benefit of men. women, boys and girls of all Frankiinville News Rev. M. Smith preached an able ser mon in his pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Weatherspoon and child ren, of Durham, are spending a few rinva in town with frcinds. Mrs. Weatherspoon is the oldest daughter of sion from 8 to 9:30 five days in the week. Spelling, reading,, arithmetic, English, Latin, French and other sub jects will bo taught. . Tuition is free, but Mr. Walshe is depending upon the public-spirited peoplo.-'Of the com munity to help support the.wbrk by, donations. Mt Olivet Items for the Frankiinville Man ufacturing Company and had a wide circle of friends in the county and we are prlad to have his daughter visit us. Ouite a heavy ram ieu nere uunutv night, which did consideraDio damage to growing crops and roads. Little Joe Ansley met witn tne mis fortune recently to fall from a porch and break one or ms arnis 1 , morningr 8eSsion from Mrs E. A. Jtoulh and chi. Paul u anvcnin(r anu iia weiiw w uamuiu turning Monday. Mr. S. L. Welch and son Clarence.of Greensboro, were in the city Sunday. A V. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Craven went to Randleman Sunday. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. York and daughter Margaret, of High Point spent Saturday and Sunday in town with relatives. A number cf the members of the Epworth League took a hay ride to Pleasant Ridge Saturday evening where they had a nice outing ana picnic 1 Several of our people spent the 4th St the Battle grounds near Greensboro. Mr. Tom Black, while cranking hi. Ford Sunday morning, received a severe kick, breaking one bone in hi. right arm. We are glad to state that Mr. C. H. Julian, who has been ill for some time, is improving. Rev. J. E. Pritchsrd of Burlington Conducting Revival Services Rev. J. E. Pritchard pastor of the Methodist Protestant In Burlington ha. for the past ten day been con ducting a series of meeting, at the M. P. church In Asheboro. Mr. Pritchsrd Is one of the finest preacher, in his rmifvrncn. H la a TiroD-rpnnivn well cessful psstorx'tfiflff hr hrd hd hdlhsr educated your.; man and has been a iraccesBful pastor. He I. the son of the late Frank Pritchard who lived 8 mile. North East of Ashebrro Rev. Prkh ard'. sermons have . been . deeply spiritual and full of practical lessons. On last Sunday morning he preached on Community Responsibility. . . Mrs. Blanche Carr, Well" known welfare worker, ha. ben elected coun ty impcrintondent of publle wslfarw, for ' .... 1 I . , . . m r in . uuiuum, awar vi per year- v Rev. B. F. Kearns filled Rev.--UK' Stover's appointment at Mt Olivet Sunday beforo last ' "; Dr. Mann and daughter Miss Beulah, and grand-daughter, Mis. Dorothy Williamson, of Saxapahaw, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tysor. Miss Treva Richardson is attending the summer school at tho State College for Women, Greensboro. A number from around here atten ded the funeral of Mr. James Fox at Ant loch a few day. ago. Rev. Mr. White and family spent Sunday night ot Mr. C. M. Tysor's.' ,v Mr. G. W. Teague, who had the mis fortune to get his shoulder dislocated a few days ago, is doing nicely. ' 1 Desth. Curtis Elkanah, the little .on of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Graves, of Sesgrova' Route; died May 14, aged a little mora than two yean. . Mr. Or Anna Crowell, wilfe of A. tT. Crowell, died at her home near Farmer, June 16, aged 53 year..' Obituaries of both the.above will be published next week. , - - Field Marshal yon Hindenburg, for met chief of the German staff, has written Marshal Foch, asking for hi. support of efforts to prcvnt the ex tradition of the former Ormsn em peror, nindsnbnnr offered to fla- himself at the diupoiM of th al!ie. Ssve and h Puy W. 1 4