Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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r - " . - s " ." ----- "r- . - - - -. '- i ."'i '"-...'--'.. B TTHF 4 t" " a .. .. 7 r ISSUED WEEKLY.- . x - r- - i. PRINCIPLES; NOT MEN IL50 A YEAR IN ADVANU VOLUME XXX XIV Ashebore, Nortk Carolina, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. NUMBER LIEUTENANT DEWTT REYNOLDS ' 1 - j .,. ! "V; :l J HEAVY RAEiS THROUGH- r ; OUT THE STATE RIVERS-' IN " FLOODED STATE MUCH DAMAGE TO .CROPS -. . For the past eight or niiu" days, heavy rains have been falling every few hours throughout worm carouna and cither southern states. While the floods have notequalled those of 1918, much damage-has been done.' . , Damage, estimated at several thou sand dollari-has been wrought by the -overflowing waters of the Yadkin ana Catawba rivers on the crops in their valleva. r, Manv bridges over ' small streams have been washed away. The rainfall in Rock Hill, South Carolina, is reported to have been two- inches greater than during the flood period of 1916. . - ' N Large amounts of corn and hay have been ruined in Davidson county; while roads in many, places have been com pletely washed away. A report from Wadesboro states that crops in the lowlands of Pee Dee river have been virtually wiped out; The trestle on the Southern railway between Columbia, South Carolina, and Sumter, South Carolina, , was " New York the 13th and was mustered be detoured. ; -r I-,,.. r,n. rw v t j,. Great damage to bridges and crops iatet. Lieutenant-Jleynolds was with is reported from Iredell county. Dam- Company K until after the armistice age amountmg- to several ousand when he was transferred dollars was suffered by the Long Is- to tte of oration. He enlisted land cotton mills, when their dam was Qy K fore the Mexican partly washed away. , -, border trouble as 'a private and was The Roanoke, Neuse; and Cape Fear promot!d to corporal At Camp Sevier rivers are heavily flooded. Te Tar be wa ftde sergeant and. Boon after river is flooded in its upper portions the company reached France was pro and rising in .the lower. The rain has mots) Co second lieutenant and in been heaviest on the upper watershed I April 6hteied his first lieutenancy. of Cape r ear, JNeuse, ana Tar rivers. The present rain'atqrm is eentered over the Atlantic States, with the heaviest rainfall in Virginia and the Carolinas. Landslides are feared tin Western North Carolina. Two small ones have been reported from near Black Moun tain and Old Fort' C . " The' weather bureau does not give any hope of relief hefore the latter part of the week. v i-' North Carolina National Guard to be v .Reorganised . , Final plans for the reorganisation of the national guard on the 18 division basis with divisional areas following the .same limits as did those from which guard divisions were organized for service against Germany, have been annroved by Secretary Baker.-1, . North Carolina will probably haver uiree uuarory icgimeuvs vwo cuui pa hies of cavalry, two companies coast artillery, ambulance companies and hosmtal units. Each comoanv will be reauired to have 65 enlisted men and three officers. CoL S. W. Minor will no doubt be in command, of the North Carolina brig ade, and CoL Don E. Scott will have one of the North Carolina regiments. Col. S. W. Minor was in command of the 120th- infantry during the recent emergency and will be anxious to see all the members olytnis glorious regv iment reenlist. ' ' V 1 i Col. Don. E Scott has recently been ippointed regimental commander. - - Mount Olivet Items Mrs. M. F. Wrenn and son, Tom, went to Greensboro Saturday to see J her daughter, Eva, who is in a hos pital there and returned Sunday eveh- through Asheboro Saturday en route ing and report Miss Eva getting oh to fiis Dome, at star. He landed at tine, Lieutenant Dewifr Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, of star, has returned home from overseas. Lieutenant - Reynolds passed Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Tysor and chil dren of Rockingham, came up Satur- dav to L. O. Suzsrs'. Mr. Tysor re turned Sunday. Mrs. Tysor and the! children will spend a tew days visit ing in this community and at Golds Chatham county. Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Sugg rturned home. Monday from Rocking ham and Ellerbe where they have been visiting relatives and friends for a few days. We have been having a quantity of rain for the last few days. Jfanklinrille News - Rev. W. B. Rivenbark filled his pul pit at the Baptist church Sunday and several new members were added to the church. - Mr. B. C. Thomas has moved his family to Revolution. Mr. J. H. Marley made a business trip to Greensboro Friday." - Miss Same Michael who has been spending some time with home folks at Newton returned to the city last Thursday . Mr. A. J. Craven spent Saturday and Sunday at Lexington with his daughtei h Mrs. P. D. Luther, who has been at Wilkerscn Hospital Randleman for some time returned .home Saturday -much improved. Mr. H. W. Conley and family and Clarence Grimes left Saturday morn ing for Florence S. C. to fmish a well ind expect to return in about two weeks. Mr. Robert Sockwell and family ind Miss Bell Sockwell, of Greensboro, were guest of R. D. Garrison Sunday, Jars. Hattie Cause? and two daughters and son Charles Stuart, of sear Lemon Springs, are visiting Mrs. Causey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Free; Mr. ft H. Craven spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his parents Jlr, and Mrs. B. F. Craven, at Greensboro. J-vOur farmers are busy threshing their wheat and the yield in any in stances than was erpected. The corn crop is fine and' bumper crop is ex pected. - but. B. . Hardin, o- Oakland b arm, visited her daughter Mrs. G. H, Cox bunday. Mrs. B. H. Cheek, who has been seriously ill for some time, is improv ing. RIOTING IN WASHINGTON TROUifcE CAUSED BY CONTINU ED IHtrRED ATIO V 5 OF NEGRO ES CAMP MEAD TROOPS CALLED OT,T HEAVY RAINS IN RANDOLPH For the past four or five days, there has faofli rioting in the National cap ital feetWSSn negroes and whites on account &r race hatred engendered by reoeaKd attacks; on whiio women by t v of A 9tat Aaha-1 negrojM flurinir ' the past few weeks. boro and Randolph; county Jiave -been TheW; je innjnerous outbreaks on having an unusual amonnt of rain f or SatardSundayj Monday, and Tues the past eight or nine days. . day As a result a score or more Uwharrie river, Back Creekj Panth- oj lira have been last and more than er Creek, Richland, and Deep river a huwwfed people wounded, some have been flooded and crops damaged .sofioa&lj. considerably. Caraway has not been A resolution was introduced in flooded as much as the other streams Conrtes on Monday .asking that the mentioned. PrBsidtflt declare the city under mar- - . tial He, but later it was thought best MR. T. J. FINCH GIVES ONE THOU- not t& d this. . SAND WRSTOOLU 1KXNI- jjgn-ks on negroes have been TY HIGH SCHOOL madfe bf apldiers, sailors and marines . " ,, m relalwtion for the attacks of negro- The Old Trinity College Piperty. & wcmen, and the negroes in which was purchased at th3 June meet- toJj fid at the service men and ing of the Board of Education of Ran- 80 made, attacks on them with dolph county-will be used for one of Ttam; eity authorities have asked the state high schools m Randolph of floidierg Bn( Hora be county. Th trusteea.of Trinity Col- caKSiltfto keep them off the streets lege have executed it for .OOOwitn n)rf4,t reaervatmn in it that it is to be used zTZ - . , ' for education ciK iSrf K city 'xues money is to be used in building the M.IST" Bfatimnti ? nnrta E. church t Trinity, ThnA t.rviArso iRrlnd, Thft orl church at Trinity has been XhijJl using the old college chapel for itsirar tC a t'lonsand men, a batterj' church services Bince 1854. c The pldl, aaSSe g'ins, and four or five place is historic to this ana many outer njSjh of ammunition school that was started . at Trinity between ' 1840 and 186(1 was known as the Ran dolph Institute. About 1864 the name was changed to Normal College and again about 1858, when it was taken 4il)5&ro Men From Overseas ".' itmm. Carl Page,. Carl Richardson toA Atti&f Presnell - have r returned frA wirseas. - The three young men Ali&tM 9itk Dr. Long's unit, went Seagrove News Mr. Ray White was the guest of his parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie H. Presnell and little son, B. H., Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haves last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Gatlin arid children visited at Mr. M. J. Pree- Tl pII'h Snndav. Miss Russell visited ftii3ses leta ana Gracie Auman Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Miller visited Mrs. Ben; mo H. Presnell feunaaySiiarf : & Mount Olivet News Mr. B. F. Brown mada business trin to Winston-Salem last weeK. Miss Mary Tysor spnt last week at Mr. Sam Wrightsell's at Ramseur and was accompanied home Sunday by Miss Cornie who will stay a few days, Mr John Sugg, of Ellerbe, was up at L. 0. Sugg's Saturday for a short while. Ho was accompanied home by Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Sugg who will visit at Ellerbe and Rockingham for several days. Mr. G. W. Teague has purchased a nice car. Mr. M. F. Wrenn carried his daucn- ter. Miss Eva, to a hospital at Greens boro Monday. Wheat threshing is all the fro in mis community now. Mi . T. B. Tysor spent a snors wuue at L. 0. Suggs' Sunday . Misses Viola Brown and Mamie bugg spent Sunday at Mr. G. W. Teague's. Miss Louisa Kjenneay, wno nas oeen staying-at Mr. T. H. Tyson's, was mar ried last week to a Mr. Brown and they left, Thursday for Danville, Va., where he has Deen mawng ius nome for several years v - Ulah News Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Heain. of Wade- ville were week end visitors at W. S, Gatlins. -.Mr. Ralph Whatley who has recently returned from over seas is visiting friends end relatives in S. C. iWrs. John bast and children spent toe past week with their father Mr. ey Vuncannon. isses Addte rrye and vella Mae incannon went to Asheboro last week the teachers examination. S'SK .-nrnmTrrandUwe"re7ta: whs changedtkis time to Trinity ; Col- 5 B&se Hospital No. 65, while leg. .v . ; v .;r. jjj Ftt$3fc They wero mustered out it is um pian to enlarge -me puuuo i ,j am vnx, Si. J last weeK,jBna ar - school district, nd build up a school lVwi i Asheboro last Saturday. , txl. ..u.tlt 1 OAA .(xjlAftta Anil I . . ' ih- - make a most up-toate school.. Newl .... euqipmen win be placed in the build ing. One tens, Mr, IT. l of bnr public , spirited dti HikfcfeV . T. J. Finch, has already 'gV; Lewis, who rai a member division, also reached home fund for on-toslate equipment.. The to ptabled Soldiers grounds on whkli ttie - buildingi are D;L; 4I.Koxa been ippointed to tJqv1 haaiat of aivbw'n crAa ; .' (Ramhia RahdolDB soldiers who have ... ... . -.- Vy' any '11 on the , government for DISTRICT M1THODISTS IN . : . Bkyacal .isabiuty Incurred while on -: . SX9SION AT RANDLEMAN acttvi jnury duty. .Th following i Classes are, wciuaea. The annual conference of the Greens boro district If. B. Church, South, if f being held at St Paul's church, Ran dleman, the aesaiona having began ' yesterday and will terminate Friday. Rev. J. ft. Barnhardt presiding elder, is preaching. There are 21 elu ns in is) Those discharged prior to Oc- toVef f, 1917. ;t ( - those 'discharged on or after OcteNfc 6) 1917, on account of disa biliry icarred in service and not, due t& thafr own misconduct. ' - (c) - Those honorably diicnargea or the district and each will be represent- resigned ubsequent to October 6, 1917, ed By six delegate. For the first time who have suffered lerioui injury or in the history of methodism women Mw 4n aeryice not (roe to ineir own have been elected dclgatei to the con ference this year. . Randleman has made extensive preparations or the reception' and en tertainmont of the 120 or more dele gates who will attend the conference sessions, according to report and a tfiiecondnot which may at a future date cause diMkbiuty or death. Hoaae Struck bf Lightning Mr. Larkin Presnell, of Seagrove, wm in town one day last week and ffave Tb Courier a call. Mr. Presnell splendid program , has b-en arranged I told an toteresting story concerning for the sessions continuing t from Wednesday' afternoon through Friday afternopa , Dwth of Little Child, The Infant daughter of Mr. K. W. Boggs dUd at the borne of its father in South Ashrboro. but Tuesday, and wm lnid to rent in the cenwtflry st Flag Sprtn!?H yesterday. The cblM was alxn. a ynr old and bad boon ill . for r,4 w-t V from tomsch trwi 1! nn 1 r -;'';--'mn of difsK. Mr. V s, i i t i 'M-r of the -nhy, !-l i ; . ' '"in td inf.u. l:.-t the triking of his house by lightning on Tuesday night of last week, as was told of in last week's Courier. The house (a Pew having been completed about thr weeks a.70, The damsge to the houe was rather , mall. The liahthtna truck a post of the front porch, loctanipff the nails In the pott. thno woot througn the window, (truck Uj bd tSt the bed ran around th rai!ki; of tlie bH, and burned th msifji' i, the bd falling In. The lamp t 1 r H ' t und thfl room fillpd with !. " . I'rcinrU'ii fMt were lmm . 1 .- U 1 of t!.e rhiMf-rfii ulirhtly Spero News Mra. W. Rollins, of Asheboro, who has been spending ome time with her daughter, Mrs. Lanning, has, returned home.- v . rpv. Amos Greirson was in Kanaie- man last Sunday where he preached at Whito Hall church. : - - , Mis Donna MUHkan, of Ellerbe, snent one day last week with ner aunt, Mr. Frank I. Bull, . .' ' " . .Miss Dora Bughetf is .(pending the week in Asheboro. : ,:. ' . There will be Sunday ' School con vention1 held a Neighborf .Grove VllUIVll OUiUial iDUMWPV f , . . Miss Bettie B. Bulla spent the ween end in Randleman and Worthville vis iting relatives. " - " ; ' l .J' ' Rev. Lanninfc? will preach at Spero school .second ' Sunday In August at night . ' Mrs. G. Milirkan, of Asheboro spent a few day lait week with her mother Mr. N. E. Lamb, - , Mr. ' and Mr. Henry Underwood spent lat Sunday with. Mr. and Mr. 8. C. Underwood, ' ' -w , - v Mr. H. Tv Curtia Dead ' V Mr. H. T. Curti was born Septem ber i, 1867, and died July 14, 1919, aged SI years, 9 months and 9 days. The burial was at Tabernaela July 15, funeral conducted by Rev. Mr. Sherrill, of Pleasant Garden.: . . Mr. Curtis was a native of Randolph county and lived near Gray's Chapel until about ten ycara'ago, when he moved to the Woody Mill in Guilford countyv where he died.' . . ' . The deceased i survived by his wife, two on. Pearl and Arthur Curtis, and four daughters, Mr. Grace Cars lie, Mrs. Lela Coble and Mise Jewel and Fay Curtia. He was -a good hus band and father and ft friend to all who knew him. ',. 1 News From Old Trinity a. Stephen Weeks, widow of the Tate Dr Stephen 'Weeks- a prominent man of North Carolina was in Trinity last week. Mrs. Weeks was accompani ed by her daujhter,Miss Sallie Preston Weeks. Had quite an electrical storm here Sunday night. Great deal 01 lightning, but not much ram. Miss Laura Royals, who has been sick for some time, gets no better. Mr. Walter (Jrowson who works Norfolk Va. has been home on a short visit Dony Dorsett, of Oklahoma was vis iting acquaintances here a short time ago. Dony went out to the new country several years ago, and says he owns good farm, and is doing well. r red Payne who is one of the boy. who went over there is expected home shortly. Fred has been in Bcrdeaur for some time. Mrs Tish White of Glenola visited relatives here some time ago. Mrs. Elias Lohr who has been sick is getting better. Marvin and Morris Brame were in town last week. Allan Mitchell, one of the soldier boys here,' is traveling in the interest of the Brame medicines. Mr. and Mrs. , Rudisill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brame in North Trinity. Ramseur News - . . -v Charles L. Bray returned Wednes day from a fine visit to his brother W. C. Bray at Mineral we lis, Texas. Dr. C. A. Graham spent Sunday with relatives at Burlington. Miss Clara Nell Whitehead was hap pily united in marriage to Mr. William K. McLean of. Asheville at Greenr, boro July 8th. Dr. L. R. Thompson spent Sunday with friends at snow camp. Mrs. T. L. Leonard after visiting her parents for some time returned to her home by Miss Ethaleen Leonard, home by Mis Ethaleen Leonard. The Jr. O. U. A. M. gave a delight ful and very enjoyable ice cream sup per at the' academy Saturday night. Randleman nine played our team Saturday resulting in a score of 4 to 3. Carl Bowden returned from service over seas Monday, and will spend some time with his mother Mrs. C. A. Bowden. V.C. Marley left Monday on a busi ness trip to Sanford, High Point and Greensboro. Miss Sylva Webster, of Greensboro, was a visitor in town the past week. Fvt. Lester Kimery returned from France last Saturday. We were all glad to see him as he has been gone some time. Mr. J. C. Watkins, of Greensboro, visited his parents here Sunday after noon. First Lieut. Carl Bowdin, who has been in Europe for several years, and served in the British army until Uncle Sam "got there," then in our army till the armistice was signed, arrived here last week. He is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Bowdin, who has been very ill for some time, and his sister, Mrs. Joe C. White head. Messrs. E. J. Steed and M. C. Ferree and W. E. Luck went to Staley Sunday atternoon where they met Mr. Ferree s- daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. E. M. Grady and Elizabeth, of Orange burg, S. G. They will spend some time with Mr. Ferreo and other rela tives. J. A. Brady and others went to! Asheboro on business last Saturday. Miss Sue Ellis, of Park's, spent last week with her friend Miss Louise Leonard. V. C. Marley went to High Point and Sanford on business last week. Mr. W. D. Thorhburg purchased the lot where A. L. Jones' store once stood from Mr. Jones last week. Miss Nannie Marsh, of Greensboro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mv E. John son. Miss Allie Trogdon, of Tacoa, Ga., is spending a few days with Miss Belle "Trogdon.- Mrs. Mollie Ellwell is spending a week or two with her sistr, Mrs. Townsend al Ellerbe. Mr. Numa Curtis, of Greensboro, is visiting his parents this week. , Wesley Allred, of Greensboro, visit ed J. W. Allred and family Sunday. Mr. Allred is just Lack from France. Miss Pauline A 'red is viwting friends at S mi ford " Mr. Wi le Johnson arrive. from r ranee tni-y, it 1 a-i ' some of our I fte Methodist tli1- s'. Rnuil'eman this RALEIGH LETTER . Children' Dy t Gtle' Gupe! -There will be children day rvicee t Gi W Chnpol, next Sundny morning st 10::!0 old time. ' ' JMnnT on the ground r.nd "nJ;irg in V ?Vrr"vn. ' ' Caraway New Mr and Mrs. Earnest Yates have returned to their home at Fayetteville after spending a short time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Pearce. Several - of our young people at tended the ice cream supper at Robert Spencers Saturday, night and report fa nice time. Mrs. John Hunt h re turned to High Point after spending a week with her son Mr. Calvin Hunt Mr S. W Ke&rns and daughter Liz zie and ion Howard are ill wtta iy ohoid fovm .ii Mid May and Master Howard Hill, of near Sophia visited their Grand parents, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Dor-gun, recently.-' -- , Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reddutf and Mr. J. F. Jamil spent Sunday with friend in ureensboro.4 ,, A Qmite Superfluous, Namby-pamby Wrd of Explanation" Editor of The Courier, Dear .Sir: Your contemporary, The Bulletin, did not pnbliah a letter from me last week, which I handed in at their office, and which you published In your gal' lant little paper in the interest of truth and fair Play. ' ' ' " Instead of my letter, it published ft quite superfluous, nihil. ad rem, flimsy Jword of explanation", which, by the way, contained another misrepresen tation about rne, vii: .that "L seem to have . bad little controversy with some people who live near Bailey' Grove.". This la absolutely untrue. I have bad no controversy with any one whatever in my church district, and I do not intend to have any. - My letter was about "a deplorably stupid, ignorant and gross misrepre sentation" that had beetuiadoconcern ln? ma. - I thank yon for having given ame publicity; an, pwlally nowaday, we dp! "The truth, the whole truth, and nothing b'it the trut h." Truly rour, " V,. E. T. WALSIIE. Eev. W. V. layment will trict coiifoMrvie week. Mrs. Black will offer for ale her home place in this town next Satur day. Penny Bros., twin auctioneers, will sell it for her. The Randolph county fair associa tion was organized here Saturday, July 12th, with the following officers U. roust, president: E. C. Wat- kins, vico president; J. O. Forrester, chairman field crops; Worth Lowe, chairman, live stock department Mrs. W. r. White chairman, woman s de partment. Miss Hester Dunn, of Morven. who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Smith a few days, received a telegram Mon day that her mother was dead. She left immediately for Montrose where her mother had been some time, al though u was not thought ner con dition was so serious. Miss Smith and Messrs. E, C Watkins and C. ; B, Smith accompanied her. By Maxwell Gorman.) . . Raleigh, July 22. It develops her 1 that "either through design or in an -excuse of seal for another candidate, -some newspaper writers are muddy ing the political waters of North Car- olna with respect to the candidacies of the three most excellent democrats and able men now in the race." . The above statement made to this writer today refers to the attitude of. . Senator Simmons . and what certain , writers are pleased to term the "party machine"prompted by a recent state ment by Senator Simmons carried ia Washington letters to North Carolina newspapers. It is explained that the alleged "in terference" by the Senator, consisting of the announcement that he still fa vors Mr. Morrison for nomination ia the primary, was made necessary be cause of widespread reports to the con trary; that Senator Simmons, because 01 nis long personal and political friendship for Mr. Morrison, did not tnimc such an erroneous impression should gain currency among North ' Carolina Democrats without a state ment of his true feelings and position. ) ijieuienani uovernor Max Gardner was in Raleigh a few days ago. He neither showed nor expressed any bit terness concerning Senator Simmons' action, -ile declared his canvass was proceeding satisfactorily and that he expected to win in the primary. Mr. Morrison, who was here last - week, expressed confidence in the out come. Mr. Page has not been here re cently, but his friends say he will make a great race. Ihe buminsr of the Grandstand a the state fair ground here recently will not interfere with the accommoda tions tor the comfort of those attend- ing the fair in October. In fact, it is planned to increase seating capacity of the bleachers and some buildings so as to provide for more than formerly. The old grandstand is to be replaced by a larger building, a concrete and fire proof structure, and while it will not be practicable to complete the con struction of such a building within 3 months, temporary provision to an am ple extent will be made before the 3rd week in October when the great state fair begins. As this will be the first fair in two years, the people, the many , thousands of peoyle, who look forward. - so eagerly to this nneaualled state re union; are hungry for the next event Secretary Fogue and Assistant Den- son and President Home are warrant ed in the assertion that the biggest attendance in the history of North Carolina will come to Raleigh this year. They are therefore bending ev ery energy to make this event the most stupendous and meritorious ever pull ed off here. The United States government will have a fine exhibit, including war tro phies, and the greatest exnibits ever made at a fair bv the agricultural de partment will be made by the state oc , North Carolina here this year at the state fair. Wednesday will be "Johnston coun ty day" the home county of Presi dent Home. Randolph County High School at Old 'Trinity Mr. W. F.'Wood of Triniiv was in Asheboro Monday on business connect' ed with the Randolph County High School property, which w&a old Trinity College property at Trinity which ha been purchased by the county. 'Mr. Wood ha been elected principal of the county high school. It U very fitting that this property should be owned by the county, as it is one of the oM land mark. It was for many years the cen tral - educational ' Institution of this county, and many of the big men of our state were educated at Old Trinity, The -citixenshln of Randolph is glad that th county can own this valuable property for a biffa school and that educating of the youths of the coun ty will continue at this famous old Place.' - . ; . ' - PLEASE SIGN YOUR NAME , The Courier ha again and again requested all correspondent to sign their name, hot for publication, but for oar protection. ' Still - aome few forget thi important matter. 'Just last week, we received soma - Item from Farmer signed only "Blu Eye." Of courte,' we could not publish the Hem. Again we must request our correspondent to remember and Sign Their Name.-. The North Cnrolina V. It. C A. ws roorp'ifih'wl at Lhio I'.!"'?", l.it wr? MRS. MILTON HALE PASSES, ' Mrs. Milton Hale died at her noma in Durham on Sunday from blood poi son. Mrs. Hale was bitten by a mos quito on hor lip, and the place becom ing lmectea sne nnauy died from it She was the daughter of the late N, than Hinshaw who lived at Hinshaw's fork near Randleman. She married Mr. Milton Halo of Asheboro about 20 years ago. Mr. Hale was then in the railroad business. They lived three or four years ago at Jackson Springs, ana later moved to Northampton comi ty, where Mr. Hale was engaged in road construction won Their second " son, Fred Hale, was m a dynamite ex plosion last fall and-waa killed. Mjv and Mrs. Hale recently moved to Dur ham. Mrs. Hale is survived, by her husband and four children, a etejx mother and three sisters, namety. Mrs, is. fierce, 01 xnomarriile, Mr.-S. , W. Laughlin, Greensboro, , and Mrs, Mary ' Eliza Laughlin, . of Jackson Springs. - Mrs. Hale's body " was ' brought to Asheboro for interment tn Monday, The following members ot the family were present for tha fm eral: Mr. Hale and children. Mr. and Mr. 8. W. Laughlin. Greensboro: Mr: : and " Mrs. E. C Pierce, Thomasville; ' nary uia lugtuinJacUDn Spring; Mrs. C V. Clinard, High Point; Mr. Nannie Stafford. Greensboro Mrm AU len Hale, Greenville, S. C; and Mr, Pat Henley, of Durham, . Mr. John Russell Parka of Franklin - - ville Receive Patent . Mr. John Russell Parks, son of Mr, ; and Mr. Hugh Parka, of Franklinvilla, ha recently received letter patent No, 1509654 for a new and useful improve ment In centering tool. This inven tion will no doubt prove great ben efit in machine (hop where it will be used in ascertaining the center of any, object ' Mr. Parks made the applies-' tion for hi patent oa April 8, 1918, and received the patent July 16, 1919, Just one day before be was 16 year of age. Ha has been for th past two year at Wood berry Forest, ft prepara tory school near Orange, Va. lie in taking a course in mochanirni and electrical engineering and will finish his education along this line at a col lege in Maanachuxett. Mr. Parka i a bright young fallow and ha aln n '7 provon himself a great inventor. 1 fia ft mechanical turn of mini tni if hi tAte continue alnr? tVi 1 '.- I will no llnul-t " f-f t -' f ' v n 1 f 1' " rf" ', it ! ! '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1919, edition 1
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