North Carolina Newspapers

OTI f ISSUED WEEKLY. PRINCIPLESKai MEN A YEAR IN ADVANC3 E ,. , -, y-.i. VOLUME XXXHV Asftcbora, North Cailhu, Tauasay, July 17, 1919 NUMBER: y t : i . RANDLEMAN CHRYS-' ANTHEIIUM SHOW To Be Held U School Building Satur day Nor. 1st 191,Doors Open at , - . tat Pj. lL;yj-- The LadiesAid Society, invites you to come. All proceeda go towards keep up the parsonage, Children Home and to help the '.' needy of the town. Fol , lowing is a list -of prizes givia by . the d enerous people of the town: .,. . V'-lst largest bloom on -potted, plant .. as on a N. Riillii. t -r.-, ..; 2nd largest bloom. on potted plant MM W T Rrvnnt. ' ( 3rd largest bloom on potted plant, !,;, T. M Cniulla. . K 4th largest lloom on potted plant. .50 C. M. Hunt. . ; 1st best collectcn potted plant3, Prize -Randleman Store Co. 2nd best collection potted ' plants, $2.00 S. E. Kirkman. 3rd best collection potted plants, $1.00 Charles Nelson. - 4th best collection potted . plants, . $1.00 J. Er Parker. ' . 1st largest white 3 or moreTjlooms, gold piece, $2.50 R. P. Deal.. i 2nd largest white 8 or, more blboms, $1.00 J. F. Williams. 1st largest yellow-3 or more blooms. Prize Randleman Bar. House. 2nd largest yellow 3 or more blooms, $1.00 M. S. Sherwood. 1st largest pink 3 or more blooms, $2.50 R. W. Farlow. 2nd largest pink 3 or more blooms, ' $1.00 J. A. Ivey. 1st largest lavender 3 or more blooms, Ladies' Home Journal A. B. Beasley.' a 2nd largest lavender 3 or more blooms, $1.00 S. G. Newlin. 1st largest bronze 3 or more blooms, $1.00 J. A. J. Farrington. 2nd largest bronze 3 or more blooms, $1.00 T. E. Hanner. 1st largest red, 8 or more blooms, one pair Plymouth Rock chickens B. B B&slcy 2nd largest red 3 or more blooms, $1.00-John Brown. 1st largest ostrich plume 6 or more bloom3, any color, $1.60 E. P. Hayes. 2nd largest ostrich plume 6 or more blooms, any color, $1.00 Ralph Rus sell. ' 1st potted plant, Anemone, greatest v number blooms, JU)0W. Hinshft'" 2nd potted plant,! Anemone, great est number blooms, prize C. A. Lamb. 1st most perfect blooms on potted plant, yellow, $2.00 W. C. Hinshaw. 2nd most perfect blooms on potted plant, yellow, $1.00 J. L. Hunt. Cut Flowers 1st best collection cut flowers, 8 vases, itz.ou r. j. ovory. , 2nd best collection cut flowers, 8 vases, piece ol lurniture, Kancueman 3rd best collection cut flowers, 8 vases, prize u. W. hiiiiott. 4th Dest collection cut flowers, 8 vases, $1.00 John Ferguson. 1st best white 4 or more in a vase, 2nd best white 4 or more in a vase, $1.00 Charley Harden. v . 1st best pink 4 or more in a vase, $1.50 Dr. Sumner. 2nd best pink 4 or more in a vase, $1.00 C. M. Sawyer.) 1st best yellow 4' or more in a vase, $2.00 shirtwaist Wagger Clothing Co. 2nd best yellow 4 or more in a vase, $1.00 W. F. Ivey. 1st best lavender 4 or more in a vase, 2-lb. bag of flour P.rl Roller mit - .. . . " ' 2nd best lavender 4 or motti in a vasei $li)0 W. A. Bfown; v 1st best bronn 4 or more in a rase prize I W. Lineberry. . ' '' 2nd best bronze 4 or more in a vase, nn. Mil 1?faal1 I ' 1st best mixed colors 6 or more Ian a vase,, any color,. Prize rrann. i al ley. ' ' ' ; . 2nd "best mixed colors 6 or more in ' ft vase any color $1.00 8. N. Bowman. 1st best ostrich pbne 6 or more id ft vase any color. Prize C L. Dobson. . 2nd best ostrich plume or more la ft vase any color $1.00 C L. Brook hire. f f . 1st best ftnement & or more,' any color, $1.00 W. T. Ferguson, : , ' ; 2nd best anemena 9 or more, any ' color, box ladies' .handerchives Will V Xlrkmaa. . ';';' " "I- 1st best red 4 or more Jn vasa $1.00 ..; A. 11 Floyd. ' ' " ' - 2nd best red 4 or more In rase, pair toweU-Franoet Bowman. : cakes 1st best pound cak pelco of cut glass Randleman D. Store. ' . 2nd best pound cake $L00--Lay ;. Kirkman. ' - ... : ' ' 1st best black chocolaU cake 1 pair . silk house J. J. Lamb.' ; t -A - ; ' 2nd black chocolaU cake $1.00-t-C. 'P. Kirkman.'. -. . ' . ' ' ", ' lt best layer cake, bo stationary, - -2nd best layer. ' cake $1)0 Ray auaie. , , ' Bet 4 plaU ' chocolaU $1.00Dolpii ,V Beath. - l. t Iet plate of mints, $1 tlr. Trve. i Bet plate of furfffo XO J. A. Lrob. ' Ht plaU of sea-foam .SO J. y . HalL - , A rTte et pwp-orn ball iXO J. ' M. Alld. EDGARfARLOW SLAIN BY flARVM HARRIS ' On Saturday morning July 12, Edgar Farlow went to the home of Marvin Harris, Tabernacle township this county, so the report is, and found Harm in his kitchen porch where be had gone from the field to get a drink of water. While there was bo eye wiU nees to the killing except Mrs. Harris, the wife of Marvin Harris, and accord ingto hpr statement it is understood that the facts are about as follows: A" day or two before this, Marvin Hrri had gone to Mr. Farlow's and delivered to him a check in favor of Harris by B. F. Morgan. The check was delivered . by Harris r to Farlow and Farlow gave it back to him end says "I will give you $2.50 not to takethe colt. Harris replied that he needed the coty or he would not have agraed to purchase' it Harris handed the check back and went Away. On the morning the shooting occurred, according to the testimony, Mr. Farlow went to Har ris' home and announced to Mr. Har ris that he had come to get the horse and Harris too. whreunoh. Harris standing in his porch, ordered him off his premises, then it Was, it is claimed, that Farlow attempted, to ' put his hand in his hip pocket and draw a pistol, and then Harris reached over the door and got his gun and shot Farlow. Farlow was standing near the door when shot, and ran a few steps into the road, and died in a few min utes. No pistol was found on the per son of Farlow a considerable time after several people had been there Harris, went immediately to the tele phone "and called the doctor and sher iff, and went on back Jo the field and went to work until the sheriff came. No preliminary hearing has yet been neia. Jitney Line Established Between Asheboro and Greensboro Moose's jitney line has this week been 'established between Aeheboro and Greensboro and operates under the following schedules: Leave Asheboro 10:30 AM arrive in J Greensboro 12:30 PM. Leave Asheboro 4:30 PM arrive in Greensboro 6.30 PM Leave Guilford Hotel 7i8ttM arrive leave Guilford Hotel 1:30 I'M arrive in Asheboro 3.30 P. M Fare $1.50 one way. This jitney line will doubtless bo a great convenience to the people of this section or country and all along the una. LASSITER JONES Mr. Rush Lasiter and Miss Evelyn j ones were married in Charlotte July 5, v Mr. Lassiter is the oldest son of Mr, J. M. Lassiter, formerly of Asheboro, now of Norfolk Virginia. Mrs. Las siter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Charlotte. The family formerly lived in Asheboro. where Mr. Jones was employed in the Courier office. bnde is a bright r.nd at tractive young woman. The young couple will make their home in Norfjlk, where Mr. Lassiter has a goverment position. MARRIED Mr. Colon Buntinir and Miss Etta IBonkemeyer were 'married yesterday rooming at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 8 tyres-in South Assheboro Dr. C- L. Whitaker , preformed the ceremony. - ,r. Mr, Bunting is a son of the late William Bunting, . who lives . a few miles wst of :-Asheboro. Ha was Top Sergeant m Co. K. and served with dis tinction in, France, taking part in the memorable battle of Cambrai, when the Hlndenburg line was broken. He, also served on the Mexican border in 1916-17. Mrs. -Bunting is a daughter of Mr. and Mrsi G. B. Bonkemeyer, formerly of Asheboro, now. of Higa Point Rout , 8, and is an attractive young my. ' Mr. and Mrs. , .Bonke meyer ars spending their1 honeymoon at Moore Springs. , j . r , - .. ... 1 ' , " DIXIE DAIRY COMPANY , OF HIGH ' POINT A ESTABLISHING ' SUB. 8TATIONS IN RAN- t , ; DOLPS. COUNTY ' - Prof. J.' D. Jarris, and Messrs. G. M. Buck and G. E, Adams, of High Point were in Asheboro the Utter part of last Week.' These men have organized the Dixie Dairy Company in High Point and are establishing receiving stations at different points in Ran dolph county. - c,t t ; v - v - Asheboro will bar a receiving stat ion for cream and the citizens or Ran dolph can find a market for their cream either in Asheboro or at soma other sUtio in the county; This will be a peat Industry for it will enable the hoMWrivM to sell their cream ' near home and save having to go to . the trou&ia of so much extra labor in the ao fTrom time to time' announce nwwita will be mail ol the plans of the oompMty, it has not been deeideD who will charge cf ' the ' receiving start' in. Ah,boro. There will be nx.t --i t Trinity July 21 t, Ajhe Wto iuiy 22 and Donton July 23 at 8:21 ft tn. T)) WnN in AXhphoro f,,i- - . n wi'.l 1 rn out et tVe r ' r ' "V ' r I t r LOCALS AKDPERSOSAIS Mr. J. G.Cox, of Franklmville, was in town on business ' last Saturday afternoon.- ' Miss Rosa Rash and, little nephews and niece, James, Gordon, and Helen York, are enjoying an outing of two weeks at Jackson Springs. Mr. J. M. Hoover, of the Dixie' Dairy Company, High Point, was in town last Saturday in the interest of the creamery to be established in Asheboro soon. Mr. J. W. Richardson, of Seagrovee, was in town on business last Satur day and gave The Courir office a call. Mr. Richard Lassiter returned last week from a visit to his father Mr. J. M. Lassiter, and his brother Mr. Rush Lassiter, in Norfolk. Virginia, Mr. T. T. Redding, of Asheboro Route 2, was in town last Saturday afternoon and called at the office to renew his subscription to The Courier, Mr. Redding had' with him his little son, Clifford Wilson Redding, a bright little boy of three years, Mr. and Mrs. John York and children visited relatives at Ramsjur last Sun day. Miss Florence York, of Central Falls, was the guest of her cister, Mrs. Henry Pugh, last Saturday afternoon. Capt. Henry Ingram, of Company E. 321st Infantry, 81st Division, was recently transferred to the 7th division of the regular army and is now at Camp Funston, Kansas. A picture of Capt. 'Ingram was published in last week's Courier. Miss Laura Freeman, of Seagrove, was in Asheboro shopping last Satur day. Mrs I. C. Moser returned home last week from a two weeks' visit to the family of her father, Rev. D. H. Tut tle, at Washington, this state. Mr. W. A. Young, of Jubilee, David son county, who was principal of Far mer High School, for the term 1917-18, has been elected principal of Church land High School, Davidson county, for next year. Mr. Young has been with the A. E. F. in France, the past year, returning home a few weeks ago, Mr. J. W. Lassiter. who holds a povernment Dosition in Norfolk, Vir ginia, is in Asheboro, visiting relatives anA fi-ionria tViis week. Miss Lanta Winslow U In New Tort City, attending (the Sampler School of Columbia university. Rev. W. H. Hall, of High Point, comes to Asheboro as the new pastor nf the Bantist church. Kev. Mr. Hall and family will move to Asheboro this fall. Mrs. C. C. Muse, who underwent a serious operation at the High Point hospital a- few days ago, is doing as well as could be expected says the High Point Enterorise. Mrs. Muse has many friends in Asheboro, who wish for her n hiipmIv recovery. Mr. George Lowe, of High Point, who has been overseas witn Dose nos nitnl Mn fiS. thz unit organized by Dr. T W l onw'. of Greensboro, has landed in the United States and gone to Camp Mills, New Jersey, to await discharge from the service. Mr. Lowe is of a Ran dolph family, a son of Mrs. Mollie Lowe, who with her husband, the late Sam Lowe, moved from this county. He is a nephew of the late N. M. T.nwe. of Asheboro. Miss Daisy Osborne, formerly of Worthville, and a teacher in tlw Aflhe Wn oraded school several years ago, has recently been elected a teacher of the fifth grade in main street school, High Pomt. Miss Osborne wui aiso teach a class -in art She has- studied art at the University of North Car clina and Columbia University. Mr. J. 'B. Wallace, of Glcndon, formerly of Asheboro, was i town on business several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will romodel their residence on Old Main street, and movo kick to Asheboro this Tall. . Miss Cletus Burgess, of High Point, formerly a teacher In the Asheboro graded school has resigned her position sj teacher of the sixtn grade in nam street school. High Point, and accept ed a i permanent position 'with the Chamber ox commerce, in i an city. Mr. 8. A. Pickett, of. Asheboro Route 8 was among those in town Tuesday of court. ; ' Mr. O. VZ.- Stncey, of the Chevrolet Motor Company, was in town represen ting his business last Monday.. . Mr. G. G. BrrtL who recently return ed from overseas, was the guest of his ristcr, Mrs. F. L. Brooks, a day or two this week. Mr. Byrd, while in the army wasa member of Co, H. 223d Infantry.- He landed in the United States, June 14, and was mustered out at Camp Lee,-Virginia, June 26. He has now . gone to Durham to take a position I with ' Elrd'a . Department Store.:' ;( ... -,'V; ' '. CoL W.v P. Wood, State Auditor, was' the roei t of relatives la town the past week-end, returning to Raleigh; Tues day. ..-'- V- Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Newby and fam II v left Tuesday of this week for Grenboro, where ther . will make their . fatura home. Mr. and - Mrs. Kewhr have bouirht a nice residence at 05 Went I street. - . . I Dr. C A. Havworth. of Coleridge, wss in town lat Monday. - , Mr. C E. AOen is moving Ms (tore from the tirwwnt slto on Worth dtrwt, to the old drpsrtmmit stre btiildine on Rotith i'syrttrrille trvt, half which bviMinjT h" bn rflirrhnnM by Mr. Allrn from r. M. V. l'nrinh. Llifn'njr rlnuV Ui T' ' : rn of 'fr. I m'. n !' - !. rt V - 1 ! utTATE ROAD CONVENTION '.i.V , Tke annual convention of the North Carolina Good Roads Association will be. held at Wrightsville Beach, August 13, y 15, inclusive. The. State Associ ation Of county, commissioners and the North Carolina automobile asso ciation will be in session at Wrights rille at the same time, and joint meet ings on road matters will be held by the. three bodies. CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY TO OPEN NEW GARAGE P. -i.- The Carolina Motor Company, or ganized by Messrs. H. W. Walker and John: I. Erwin, will open their new gavage next week. They will occ'upy theinew brick building on North street; where Mr. J. A. York's livery stable tormferly stood. Ir. D. S. Coltrane Expected Home County Farm Demnnstratnr TV S Coltewe, who underwent an operation for Appendicitis at the High Point hos- Dital. two WPcl.-S Vino silffiripnt-lv recovered that he expects to return wus weeic. Beginning next Saturday Mr.Coltrane will be in his office in the mornings. Those wishing to see him in the irfternoons can call et the Central Hotel. Mrj Coltrane has, gotten along remarkably well since his operation. ' t COUNTY WELFARE OFFICER Ai a ioint msetinir r.f t.Vi mnnh board of education and the county com misuioners last wIf. Mr Tm w; Was elected county welfare officer for a term oi six months, as told in last week's Courier. Mr. Hinshaw's duties will begin August 1. He is to look after youthful offenders against the law and A . . i Jt . , . ujr ,w aave tnem irom incarceration Withi Older and mnm hrrfpTlprl primin. als. -Hi8 salery will be $100 a month. Randolph Superior Court , Thet'scivil term of Randolph Superior Court is in session this wppV wnth JUdgjp W. J. Adams, presiding. Up to the" hour of going to press, the Only case taken up has been the land i case of H. F. Lewallen, E. E. Lewsllen, and Willis Luck and wife vS,. Vt. F., McDowell. This case has not beeMisposed of as yet. 'fiC'DraN'sTOANWORK DISCONTINUED TEMPORARILY IN RANDOLPH COUNTY Mrs. Coggins, Home Demonstration worker left the latter part of last week lor .Lake Junaiuska, where she will spend some time. The home demon distraticn work has been temporairly discontinued in this county. If you spend your money and get your moneys worm what kick can you have. Mr. Charlie Cameron, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron, of Liberty,) was kicked by a m :le and suffered a broken leg as a result, sitting. Her limbs were blistered by the flash and one of the children was right badly shocked, though not seriously injured. A movement is on foot among the city fathers to pavo the streets of, the town with asphalt and extend the concrete sidewalks throughout the principal parts of the. town. The plan is for the property owners on either side to pay a third each and the town pay the other third of the cost of side walks and streets. Miss Dora Redding, of Back Creek townshin. was in town list Tuesday. Among the callers at The Courier office yesterday, were Messrs., J. A. Sikes, Seagrove; W. A. Kime, Liberty; and M. Farlow. Seaarove. Sunerintendent Frank Wood, of Trinity high school, is in town on busi ness today. -.Mr. Monroe Routh has sold his farm on Pole Cat Creek, one mile east of Randleman, with his roller mill to the Riverside Milling Company, of Ran dlpman. The eomDany expects to build a nower slant on the place pur chased from Mr. Routh. Thero is one nower plant In operation one mile above Randler.t.an already. 1 Mi Kate Phillips is at Black Mountain for an. outing of sovcral days. - " . Mr. J. A. Wolfe, of Rural Hal. has recently purchased from Mr. Win. C Hammer the store building on worm street, which for the past several months has been oecunied by Mr. C E. Allen; Mr. Wolfe is putting a line of dry goods and clothing in toe ouueung. . Miss Ara Rida-e. of Mechanic, has accepted ft posiition 111 the office of County supreintendent i. t . uoiia.' Tire conservation ' Day will be ob served at the ; Central Motor Com pany's garage next Saturday, an ex pert tire specialist will be present to explain the car of automobile tires. Mr. W. IL Wheeler, of Liberty was in' town yesterday on business. Mr. Wheeler Is .proprietor of the liberty Nurserr Comoanr. a prosperous con cern which has been in operation for the part four years. .''' Messrs. J. M. Vanwerry and,, J. F. Dorset! of Randleman, were in town yesterday en business, v . Mrs. Eliza Walker, i widow of the Into Milton Walker, is very ill at the home of Jict neoehter-ln-law, Mrs. J, A. Wsikor. . in Back Creek township. Hrr recovery is not expected. Mr. jf. M. Crowon, of Asne'wro Route 2 wax nmonsf the court Visitor! 'n In-t Tiifdry, l:-fr ' '!', J. Finch, of Tr'n'tv THE HAGUE MAN KIND'S ONLY HOPE PRESIDENT WILSON LAYS PEACE TREATY BEFORE CONGRESS IN FORTY-MINUTE SPEECH The peace treaty with its league of nations . covenant was laid before the Senate last Thursday by President Wilson in an address, accounting to the country for his part in the nego tiations at Versailles. The league, declared the President, was born of the conviction of prac tical statesmen that an international concert had become a world necessity to end the old order and guarmtee civilization. He declared that in such a concert the world looked confidently to America for leadership, and added that, while the treaty might not be ex actly as the American delegation would have written it, no vital princi ple had been sacrificed by the necessa ry compromise. The President declared that Ameri ca today is a world power, if we but accept the moral leadership. The League of Nations is not merely an instrument to remedy old wrongs un der a new treaty of peace, but it is the "only hope for mankind." The American soldiers carried the great laeais oi a irec people at their hearts, and with that vision were uncon querable. Their fighting made vic tory certain. When the President entered the Senate chamber, he was received with cheers, heard in grave silence, and then left in another burst of cheers. Class in Hygiene and Nursing Mrs. Mildred TTavomvA. flniiTitv F.dn cational Nurse, will conduct a class in home nursins: and hvsriene at Mrs. I. M. Dorsptt's Farmpr .Tul-.r 9.S at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Report of County Nurse Mrs. Mildred Hargrave, county edu cational nv.rse, was kept quite busy last week. During the ix days, be- ginning July -7, and ending July 12, Mrs. Hargravo wrote a number of let ters concerning the organization of classes, visited numbers of tuberculosis and typhoid cases, gave instructions for their-nursing and care, adminis tered a number of doses of typhoid vaccine, gave instructions in pre-natal care, visited maternity cases, gave demonstrations in bed-making and bathing at Farmer and Back Creek, made a talk to the Ladies' Aid at Ramseur, and rendered service to va rious other people. Prof. N. C. English, of Trinity Town ship, Member of Board of Education i'rof. N. C. English, of Trinity town ship, was during the past legislature appointed a member of the Randolph county board of education in place of Mr. J. T. Wocd whos; term ha? ox pired. Mr. English met with the board last week. A Deplorably Stupid, Ignorant, and Gross Misrepresentation Editor of The Courier N Dear sir: When giving a lesson in orthography last week at the summer school which I am conducting in my church at Bailey's Grove, I told the pupils that I had two boys to teach in Ireland (where I was a literary teacher for 18 years) vho were wretched spellers. One of the words that they repea1 edly missed is the word "assassinate." I cured them of ever missing the word again in the following way: A dull, stupid fellow is often called an "ass" or "donkey" in Ireland and England; and- frequently in America too. "Don't you see boys," said I, "that there are two asses in it." The two boys laughed. heartily, and they neves missed the word "assassi nate" again. But now comes in the serious part of the story. A little boy went home from the school Scat week and told his mother that the preacher had said "there were two boys in the school, and that they had two asses." The conseouence is that a determined attempt u being made to r boycott me; and certain people are trying to turn the word "asses" Into another word of different spelling, different pronunciation, and different meaning. I treat such cowardly mendacity with the contempt which it deserves. Truly yours, W. S. T. 1 WALSHE. Case Tractor Demonstration Saturday Two years ago the practicability of the tractor on farms of Randolph country was questionable. This Is ne longer truo because the tractor people are now putting out tractoVs rhich are suitable to the farms which we hare. I have arranged with the Case tractor company for a public demonstration of their 10-18 horsepower tractor to be Saturday, juiy 19, in wins May mc Alister's field lust east of Asheboro. Any farmer interested in this type of tractor wiu do well t) sea the case in operation tnd then compare its work with that of otter tractors of the same type. The engine . will .be shown plowing and harrowing. Don't forget tha' datfl, pswrnsy, juiy 19. . D. S. COLTRANE. 's ' ' County Agricultural Agent, ' Tho World hM wnitM n Yv timn ENGINEER FLOYD DAVIS v -.1 5 Engineer Floyd Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Davis, of Sea grove Route 1. He is an engineer an the-U. S. S. George Washington. which has carried President Wilson to and from the peace conference at Paris. Central Falls News Mr. J. M. Davis and family of High Point were visitors here last week, Mrs. Roxana Lackey, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L Thurber a few weeks has returned to her home at Asheboro. Mr. D. W. Hill was married to Mrs. Burrow of this place Saturday at three o'clock at the home of Mr. James Neighbors. Mr. G. G. York his wife Mrs. Anna and his sister Miss Edna York were visitors in Pinehurst Sunday. Mr. Hazel Jarrett of Thomasville, is visiting rltives here. & I 1SC3 Rev. r . W. Cook is visiting u Methodist Centenary Exhibition at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Colon Spoon and Miss Vera Allred were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. Albert Williams and daughter were visitors in Randleman, Saturday. Mias Madge Trogdon of Raudleniaiti spent Saturday and Sunday wifl friends in this place. 1 Mr. E. O. York and family were visitors in Randleman Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis a baby girl. Mr. Roy Cullor of High Point was a visitor in town Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Rollins of Thomasville. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rollins. Mr. J. M. Ca veness, of Asheboro, was in town one day last week. Mr. D. N. Hamilton who has been quite ill is recovering. Mr. J. W. Rollins has been called to Winston' for medical examination bf the U. S. Government. Mr. Z. Hinshaw died last Wednesday and was buried at Giles Chapel Thurs day. He is survived by his wife aod thiee sons. . Trinity Items Mr. Leroy Crotts has just returned from a northern trip, on which he vis ited Washington, Baltimore, Phil adelphia, Wilmington, Delaware, At lantic City, New Jersy, and other places. He represents the Maryland Life Insurance Company, of Baltimore and they gave him this trip for doing good business this year. Mr. Lee A. Briles and family ara visiting home folks in Virginia this week. Repeal Daylight Savings law Vetoed by President The daylight savingc law was rescu ed from repeal last Saturday, when -Prsideht .Wilson vetoed the agri cultural appropriation bill. The Presi- ' dent also, at the same time vetoed tba Sunday civil appropriation bill because, he said by restricting funds it crippleA the work of rehablitating and restoring disabled soldiers and sailors to dvi life. THREE ASHEBORO MEN RETURN FROM QVERSEAS Messers. Carl Page Carl Richard-' son and Auther Preenell arrive in new York. Relatives of Arthur PresnelL Carl Richardson and Carl Page received messages on last Saturday announcing their arrival at camp MDls . N. These three Asheboro men enlist1 with Dr. Long's unit and went oversew last year. They hare . been in Bam.' Hospital No. 65 since their arrival ft , France. It is expected that they will at aa early data be mastered out .. -. 111 ... -v.;-' Fsrmer's and Farm Women's InatttaU I hare completed arrangements for the holding of three Farmers' and Farm Women's Institutes. ' - , The Institutes will be held as lows: - ':..-.';-.--.:. . l , Ehiloh, Monday, August 4. .: 'Why Not, Monday night Argust sj,, 'I Marlboro, Tuesday, August 6, Program is yet iocomplcta but wffl be published lator. Fanner in these communities should be looking f onrmnt to tbM Institutes and enlisting rntrro est of every farmer in cornmnnilv. A good way to do this Ls to plnn fnf a basket picnle the dny of ti ' !, v . . D. s. ooltiian::. V Cwtety Agricult.in.l Aft X- 4 (t Th t. n of r I