North Carolina Newspapers

1. : a The lr. I V a v T. .:.Le. ,' Summer fecnoul v.; s o; si,'..-d Mon.L y morninj w.th . ouvj L.m . ..-d teach- -present.- .The school K tj!.-r t' e Li mediate direction cf i'l.f. 11. E. J". i telle, 'formerly-6i:T'ei'inU-riUfiit of t,.e Lumberton City Schoo'.s "d sutm-"i-tendent of Education f -r EdgecorU county. - With County tupfirinterii!. 1 1 Bulla and Prof. St die is associated a I staff of educational -workers wl.o-i beguntheir four wee' s' course of in- ..'struction wiih aa cxculcr.ce and clC; a- ; siasm -which -promises much for the' r . benefit of the school teachers. i - ,. ' Mrs, TE. Johnson . of the Ftr.'e '"Board of Examiners is assisting in tie ; schooL' rla -charge I Vle iniw -..edbi'.-2, department of the work is Jls Eliza: Parker of Wake county. - She has hail a wide and diversified experience in city and TOral school wosTc. Miss I'lmwll, rural ( supervisor of Richmond comity, has chargef the ".primary v .k tsf the school, v, Directing the department of . leading, writing mid language "is Miss :-. Elbie Mitterrand directing the "instruc . tion in sanitation and hygiene is "Miss .Hargrava, - our 'Oounty health nurse. ) 'County Aigritultural , Agent - Coltrane Tias direction ofthe agricultural wont. $ ?? During the course of the scliodl Trof . -j 12. C.i Brooks," State Superintendent of "rTubKc Instruction, will visit the school i 'and address the teachers.' Dr. Cooper, of the State L'&ard of Health, is com W ing also. The' Treasury : .Department will send a lecturer here one day dur ing the schoul to' lecture- tin thrift. J. ' S. Holmes, Sfafi,e Forester, ledtttred last : nrghV-; , V nis Tour'weeKs's sramneT scrrooi is being held fca accordance with the. pro-' ; visions, made for. such schools "by trie ';)4ast General Assembly? Heretofore it Vox- ft-n t. r -.,., :i .... ' faistltutes tl. two -weeks toaf ion. Ow- i 'JMt to tn hwdr of time it -wnSmt rma. ' to arrange any course of ims traction "great.benf it to the t nchti-s. - -If liie .-teachers 'desired t6' L.... .re refreshed - on V subjects ';s to be tauyht in",; their , .schools to -any marked extent or -cle -sired a course of traming during the ?;v8Ummei months it was iieceBsary'toitt- tend :a sunrmer school at one , of ithe i pollefpa mT th fitfttA? Thi "m ?inw-ftf : the poor salaries paid neretolore work- . 'eft ;a haT'dshiw on thoBe -who -attended .thege oS:S,fc;1 ' T -IV 1 H in W I II iUl K I M 111 1.I1I H jir.H I tH I . 1 P this and the need for adequate teachers straining 'facilities in, very, bounty vl . the ; atate t made ; provision dr, fheae :f The flexible organimsfion tif the' sunv .mer school places it in a position to ., tjneet almost every heed of the teach ,.erj or 'traMBg..;Cotii'ses''ot c-strmv f'; ,tion are BO-arrailgred that each teacher ,;' can,6tudy these subjects and take such ; training that he or she. will need rhost Y In the comiirg year's work. Formerly in the teacher's institutes thei-e 'was ndt '- meet the necils. .It was nt possible to .'conduct a course foi every need.' - --This sum met school and the increas- ed salaries w hioh tie teaclwrs are aMe to -comma nil insures more interest in school work find cmw -mntlv a be'-'or KcljooJ year": fore. ,t 1, ,h t-.in ever be- - Fl" ' r i-. a I" t f.o ten. who bav i ;i to i . 3 t e rer;-.. in t nia: ' j; . ; Tl) ,V' 1 I " " "V'elina !,r, I, 1 l ! -u , j . ,..- 'i.. . , i n , !..( i t . ... r. A, iau.u", ' -i C, " r "- ( ;T;dr;o r. ( , i r 'r- ' 1 -, . ? '.-'.. ' , 1 red 1 1 t , ( : Chur.h . tj: - .:; iOI 0 Oct, ' -e: 2 .-.a l .e ... . i o .. ':.i-t, xr.e I. t in l.;..;.rv, v. ,s e'.octsd during the ci.i ; .r ' .. i if the district convr-j :.-, t I.n uau Friday ' of ltstj t-.-k. i--.ev.as Mrs. i. E.' Stafford.) UUicr t!- "ales vere Uitory, .Kan-, :je"sn; ir red N, Tate, High Point; 0. V. Vtoolev, Grewisboro; 1. F. Craven, Ra:n-'r; H. '13. Chance, ReWsille; J.; U. Rc- A.-' boro, and Charles. H. Ireland, Green ro. The conference of the district will be held at Jamestown in July, L-3. JI.-v. Larnhardt, presid ing elilor, comhicted the sessions, while l.ev. A. v, J 'Jyler was secretary. ; . Among the resolutions passed by the conference was one urging the withtli-awal - of Coco-Cola advei-tiie- ments from the Sunday school .liter ature of ihe Methodist church. The conference was -also against the' en couragement of the use of all' soi ts'or soft brinks, 1 ... ' ' - - i I'vbL . Iw L. -.: 'Flowers,-' -of .Trinity collecre, speaking ' just before the : ad- .jciummrat of the "conference, thrilled ms - auditors With an eloquent ;.: ad dress in which without reserve he de nounced all forms of education,; and educational tendencies made in Ger many ind plead most earnestly for an education based unon religion nd an unema-,cuiaTPi iiriu.'u tv. - He re gards a- hei ularied education as a menace to the nation. - " j , Hie conference voted to retain the centenary organization. that was so snccestful in the drive that Taised ?&2,0JO,000 in the southern church And the same - organization will be employed next soring fn a . c-neat re vival campaiptv that -"wall reach every hecuon oi ine cnurcn. Kev. Jt. M. Courtney was present in behalf -"of th centenary woik. - y 31r. D. M. Sharpe; of .Pleasant Ga- cien, was recommended to annual-con reroice for admission m trial.- - ' - 'Thirteen, revivals have "hfn. held 'fn the district this year" Tesultmg :in '60S professions of faith and 381 aceessloits to the church on . prof essron of faith, wmie d4l nave- pen added by : letter, making a total -of 724 received- ?th'i -I .sUw. ;j- Crura in the conieredee was Eev. Amos iGregson,1 an horrownl local preacher more than "BO. years of age, but still vigorous and strong. VSIe has spent nincb of hislonglife inKan ilemanj -Where he H -a -patriarch, -yet he has rendered great service ? else where. ' At. Durham Je ergahiied the Sunday school that prew imtothe pTes- cuv. i uub luetuunui cnurca ana xo rf4;s-i. li.,, W.C vTi Z. 4 L " 4 ? . lyixi tiayes- was an nis sm , year : ana which church .belonrred the men ikU -ono 21? il?ee,llun.S.d.ln! all public matters was eagerly , 21 , T,!imCS' "?ifter' eoughf-by fl classes. Mr, Hayes was' several miles between rscmonar to i,tw n; i,i ; ,iL reach his aproratmentsw-. iVf-n ''wn np iTwa tv mjnonn ielected as chairman of the executive -T DEATHS TN ASHEBORO 1 committee Jor several terms. He rep ' rrrtori i.A7ZT.m -resented the county, in the legislature 'v;aw iT.X -. Vi; r " 7.;. . several terms and always look .lead f w W 66 dfyrld dre in P' W the. discussions of public tsthe-fe mJP'W TiTi airt- He. a candidate for speak wJ;! L'm' f f e house in 1908 and came with SJ ?-n,i,,cd,i,Ilfem?te":bli a few-votes of being elected, y fie ry atTleasant Hill cburch, tm Monday. .the .nomination for judge of Mrs. Barah Bandied at the'honie ft? ILS il l!1 -VAVh " i, Itwv i r -ff -5 I -North ..-heboro, last Monday after - Tl Ann n-u na l-.T l -l ; fkrt -Awt ' ry at the l-.H- 1 M. r elm re h on Mon- 1 ! rvieo h ;4 conducted by a. i 7 v.- 0, -"''I of arw, , "H CO'.lTitT. 11 '.'-i .s t ) 1- t ) TOli; ' 1 1". f i l.er h I Tnrul.'t i 1 . t ) l-,r 1 :t 1 T ! ' ' 1 1 ; .it a tol L, 31 I v :.:s. J. S. . . n . ) ! i.::urday it';. r;.. r i .' f ML-s Lva ta ti' Cdi-i f:-:.-r,..s here i .e.-is. - ... .-I ..Ukla., Hutson ar.d oi ,.t!S maue a trip . to .Candor lath Orchards last securing a nice lot cf reaches.., Mr. M. C. Free and family an ' E. M. Grady visited friends at 4 hot and Cedar I Sunday aftc- ,lhe young folks enjoyed an e at the home of J, O. l orrestor : day. The occasion was in honor of . Elizabeth Grady who is visiting cousin, Miss Surah Steed,- and s relatives. . A-number of young 1 and gentlemen were present; ar joyed games and music for a -wi in IV- '.'s - to led isi- the" parlor- after which tiiey were fed with delicious cream and cake. The real estate sale at Mrs. L, Saturday afternoon was satisfactoi all concerned. A large crowd attr and the sale:was dispatched in a 1 ness way in a - very short time. 'Ihe land brt ught a good price and will no doubt result in building up the town to some Extent, :;Vi '-f'-;'Vi-:" u t Children's day service was celebrated at Methodist chuix-h Sunday. A' rood program ' was rendered . by the little folks ,to- the enjojment and inspiration Of all -who attended. , , Mr. C C Dorsett , and childi-cm? of Greensboro . visited friends here , Sun- dav. ' -.-'? Mr. Geo. AUred and son, John, snent Sunday with his-father, Mr, John Ves- levAillrefl. - I Mr. and Mrs Eugene King and Tittle daughter of Bocky Mount are spending a few .days with Mr and Mrs. V. H. We were again.) glad to welcome neighbor boys from France last in the persona of Mr. Dewey Webster j and Air. Cnas. Keece Jr. ---i Mr. :Paris Brown1 and f amilyi - of Greensboro were visitors here Sunday. f -Mr.; W- -H. vMarley and family .nd Mr. Wm. Marlev and wife of -Greens- ,boro spent a few days here .with. Mr. Misses Nannie, White and Sue fcor rell of OreiHill spent Sunday Yith Mrs. W.T. White. f ' . A very hotly contested .ball p-me iMt it-suiied in a scone ot, tt. to 7 ut xavor o the latter. , " - , , . I. , n mi jn i ' ' -. R. H. HAYES DEAD I t' v " 1 jz Mt R. H. Hayes, life-ldog Demociat and -prominent attorney - of ; Chatham county died Suftday in Eichmond,Vav where be , had tufeen in a hospital several weeks for treatment;: lrMir. in fn,Atbm.Artt,. w ut)cal nonow.tl-.at bis county and state , peni.() MVIyr tn ti-Kt ,, virt. ., .... I o-- -' ',: '' V.lhy Not Items ' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kfnr and master James retnrrwd home Mony from a visit to Mr. King's ' brother, Messrs. 'Mrs. J. D. Lilly and '.en of Denton nro Men;!inr a f;-w ys With Auman." , ll'-nry ! (trier "rtt -1. -11 "-- "".'"n r parcn! Mrs. A. 'can J Mr. J. A, '1 re .i sn I 1!. 1 Herbert, 1 r : 1 1 r-'onth's v" ,'t Llessrs. Lu !. !-Tr.'iiff h.v ) - I, . Mr. A. ". :.:.-. v :'.'.i. -, VALUATION for a clear un.krs-'.andlRjr of the at-Mts which wi.l acc-'.e to the peo t of ti e state a:.d t..e reasons for j re-valuation of rroj'erty it is Wc.l , i. -.-J and re-read t- e Governor's let r u Mr.- Average C.tien. The lol- ii.g txcerpts iiora the Governor's f.er are especiully clear: . '.. . . For the first time in the history of tae state you, Mr. Average, Citizen, :ave it in your power to write the full truth and perfect equality in tne tax books of tne stale .You have never been failed upon to l? tins he. .re; n i'.xfd. you have -leie' hen po, iU'tted to O r this before. -But liow t.v. Genera! Assembly has. enacted, a ' law that places v the matter entirely, -in - your hands. The new tax law is written on correct principles. The machinery for its enforcement is adequate and appro priate, r The law is-so written that it will be easy for the eitizen to do right and hard for him to do wrong But on you,. Mr. Average Citizen, rests the re sponsibility of determining whether or not the wise and just purpose of the law snail be carried out. - m . .- Now, Mr.; Average Citizen, you will receive a questionaire and will be call ed .upon to' swear before God and to all your fellow-citizens what is the fair market value of your, property. - When you come to take this solemn oath it ,will be helpful to you' to, put to your own conscience this question: "If I did not own this, property,! but wanted to out it what would I be justified in ,nav ingtor it?" and, again:-"If I wanted to caII t.Ria m-nnflfif nnf i f a ?miriA chin but in the, way and on the tei-ms thai property of .this class is generallysdld in tnis community,- what as, I really be lievd" I could get for it?" The answer to these questions will point with rea sonable accuracy to the fair market value' of your property.. Tats fair mark et value you must write down in your questionnaire, else you will cease to be Mr. AverageCitizen ad become Mri Undesirable Citizen. - V ' : Wliett yen, Mt. Avejage Citizen, tell the truth; about, your property, it will do no good for your nerghbor, Mr. Un desirable Citizen, to tell a lie about his property, because when the books show tmly what the property of Mr. Aver age Citrzea is worth this evidence will clearly and conclusively snow what the property of Mr Undesirable Citizen is v -h. The local and district assessors, j it-a thcyeotTK2-to-fix the " vanie- of property, . will be "governed 1y " the sworn testimony oi mt. Average ji a ' And whcn you, Hr. Average Citizen, tell the unvarnished truth about your propeity,, inat truth- will wipe out ev ery discrimination -andt eveiy inequali ty In taxation m. North Carolina. True value are always equal values, but the. greatest expert cannpt equalize a se ries of falsehoods. -y';.! f.-When, all. the property in the state a all be' placed bn the books at its fair market value, many t benefrts will ac crue to you, Mr.- Average Citizen. . :.'-lrTfott will have the great satisfac-ton-vf knkowing that the record writ ten 'bylli the people f the state Js a true record and not libel on the com monwealth: This knkowledge will won-1 derfojly strengthen the moral fibre of our people, v,: ....;;4 j':; ,Vx : V , ( v t 2,-i.You'wai know that ;very dls crinilnation in taxatiop is. wiea out, and that every citizen is carrying his fair part of the lupden.' 3.i As the value go Up the rate of taxation" will -go down, and hereafter Nortli Carolina will be known far and wide as a wealthy state With a low rate of taxation Instead of a poor ttate "with a high rate of taxation ; . vy ' 4.' The General Assembly has made a pledge not to collect, under the pro prosed true valuation of property, revenues greater than ten per cent in excess cf the rmnues collected under the pre?ent false values. This means that the total revenues collected by the state shall not be greater than ten per cent in xeess of the total revenues collected under t!ue present law. This most : : atirally locs not mean that no particular citizen will have to pay taxes in f-M of ten per. cent of the amount ho bas heretofore paid: A par ticular ' , ;. '--l i pay k taxes that ha has tvrr i 1 l fore. He may pay louule v I 1 ( " -.s heretofore paid. This d. : ii '.i f i v hcther or not be has -5 1 ' l bis fair share of tne bis tmo worth. If I 1 i than Ms fair share 'riiiliui will be les than heretof taxes t he ha- . . Inc. t n r-r Mi fair v id be , '. N Tl:e I ir l o r.as paid less man ', '. increase as to lum i t'n per cent. r; I"r High Point h I' ' t r.i ruhlican, a mom , i i' :.'d erpearri'ire " ' V. V, , I'ralUrr ij d . '. I ;..!!oway, ed.t.ir of . . 1 I:.:.:, a rer. h J t i Vpm frjt. lt. ITS CF JYS OF KJTII INFANTRT BLUED AT YALX-ALDIGNY Mrs. A. S. McCaskey, of OJcsjo, r -.-'.her of Lieut. Clare P. MoCa.-'tey, . o commanded Co. K, of the J2 Ji Ir.fantry for ten or twelve days after the battle of Cambrai, and fell in battle on October 10, sends us the following names of meu who fell about the same ume, including. L,ieui. jsicasKey, aa of whom are buried in the. cemetery at Vaux-Audigny France: ... Cemetery near Vauxaudigny, trance, France. .. : v. i Map No. 13. , , t : - "v Exact accurate co-ordinates 196.5 1 and 366.1. ,- . r v .;: . "'.. . One kilometer west of V. A, on the south of big E. R. filL -v ,-. All killed m action October 10th," 1918. : (From left to right,) Henry Eastwood, No.. 1320495, Co. E liJOth-lnf. Bernard. Keith.' NO. 13-2108, Co., K ' 120th Inf. r -:' ' '. r. : Jessie J, Ruffm.-No. 1321716, Co.' K 120th Inf. -v. ; r- ;- Henry E. Schraub; No 1979169. LW C'!arTer, NO. 'f.'lS21549;'.5Ct n- yr .aa.i. tji ....... -v. . ou. jv. iuui mi. f - p j Thos. E. Colville, No. 1880310. Albert E. Foster; No.: 1321668. Co. 1, 120th" Inf. ' i .' icicnara J!j. smitn, jno. ivivm. Willie W.' Wicker. No. 1321132. Co. I, 120th Inf. , ' t - , , , - Jessie R. Hannel, No. 1980860. Roscoe Bennett, No. 1679314, Co. K, 120th Inf. ' . t . - Harry Stunkard, No. 2152424,' Co. A, 120th Inf. ' ' ' y- Ralph S. Spencer, No 1322215. ' ,' , Ernest O. Conrad, No. 1979498. -David Ethridge, No. 1341920, Sgt. Co. K, 118th Inf. ; - - - . Hovrard Withington, No. 1878117.. - rti ikr . ..i..i i . , viar. - r , 1 uicvnKey, r irsi juieuien-. ant, Co. K, 120th Inf. - r . Horace R. Mollifer,"No.' 1321851 Roscoe E. Mitchell, No. 1959463. , Edgar L. Coggins, No. 1310.728. . Carl M. Moa, Nd. 2150894, Co. D. ' Harry R.. Taylor, No. 1321572, Co". EV 120th Int ? " , ' Christ F. Endres, No. 1979122, . ' Joseph M. Kyle, No. 135028. . George W. Parrist, No. 1322195, Elisha Warrinev, No. 1979445. Isam V. Wr,tson, No. 132148 Thomas Oakley, No. 1320672. -' ; ' Eddie M. Sports, (no tag). Co. A, 118th Inf. ' Edvawi Pr&sliavka,.No. 2150406. ' "Robert Fowler, No. 1312486, Co. XL ' Will TRiilld- Rnari A Vnun-a 1n Approximately S180.00Q will be spent for roads of so-called permanent con- attraction in and about High Point aur- juuetea oy miss utile, Home Demon ing the coming fall and winter by na- stration Agent in Lee county and Miss ; tionah Statu and pmmt. ttthmnta .. 'Eunice Pennv.1 Home . r)nnothmi Six miles bf Warretiite roadway over; aent m . Davidson xounty. Mrs Har- v a concrete base,' the same type of con'!?rave8,,wunty nurse ai struction used in building the Greens-.1116 Women's Institute. boro-High Point highway, 'will? be ' consider these Institutes of great built, the mileage to constitute the con-'!Tfue.. md fefil lhat any man or woman necting Juiks between the end of the(wn "ves on fi fa should make use Davidson county line, and from the encj '0 ,"ie1 opportunity of getting the of the city'a aspbaltio paving oh South ;iuable information which these mea Main Street to the Randolph 'county an(j women have to - offer. Lets all g line, .''v "' - - , - Jad have - a good time. Bring your ' ; .Two and one-half miles "of roadway'ncn' and be prepared to stay all day.: . will have to bo-constructed to connect There are several topics which I wish with Davidson county and about three to briefly-discuss at all of these In- and a half miles to reach Randolph stitutes. JD. S. COLTRANE, Co. Agt,- with a pared , road, the cost per mile estimated to be $30,000, 4! Don R . Kirkhman. of Hic-h Point, se- cently discharged from the service, was land of High Point performing the cer drowned "Thursday ; at ' Wrightsville emony,- Mr. Albertson is an industri-- Beach while- attempting to save the ous young man... He was a member of life of Miss Anna Burkhelmer, pf WhVthe SOth Division, ranking as first ser mington. Miss Burkheimer was bath- geant, and took part in the attack oa ing in the channel when it was noticed the Hindenburg linej-The bride is a '-.'-' she was having trouble with the cur- popular young lady of Davidson coun- ' rent Mr. Kirkman hurled to her res- ty.and has a large circle of frienda. '--' cue and not being an expert swimmer naa me usual nimcuiiy in aeanng wn.ni a drowning person. Hampered by Miss Burkheimer's - movements, be' went a .1 ... I n I a J . .'.l to shore in a small boat and died in a few moments. Toung Kirkman'a body the death and funeral of put dear wife was not recovered until some time lat:ui mother... ' -, ..'.T ii"sv. v . .: The funeral service of the dead hero was held Sunday afternoon in the Wes ley Memorial church, IIi;h Point. The church . auditorium ' was , filled - with friends who came as a token of and admiration to, one who ocould die so bravelv - . - - . ( sooraveiy. . , . r. The deceased was twenty-seven years of age and was bora and reared in High Point. He is survived by his par- entu, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Kirkman, twol brothers, Walter and Eert Kirkman, many, the name at that time beinjr Co nd five !tera.' Mrs. J V. Wilson, bcL In 17C2, two Gobel brotherianJ I . i (ir ! vfl S ti 01 A r.i inn on1 Trmo k i v-L r it .. . a nephew of Mr. R. L. w bite, of Glenola who attened the ' Guilford countv near what Is now C -nerul services Sunday. -.. (Lie's church. The f.rsti house, a mr i fa VrO i ' On : I"! -.. ri. . ! ' Hon , !' ! a I - f nre Caracs-rhllathea Social ;niay evenm-, July 10, 1919, , o hr-rora r! ,.s ,leliKhtfUlly I ti.e rhi:.:lU,-i rla -4 at the : .r. snd Mrs. E. U. Cox. At -'lid rrr.-yv-.n v as rendered a boys. l..i-n f ; nii-a were I UUNDHED OF IIITE MFV AND m:gi:oi s ncnr in siueei? '.TWENTY - FOLK DEAD. A.N1 HUNDREDS INJURED. . Fierce riots between whites anl 'blacks raged in Chicago last Sunday, ' Monday and Tuesday. , . i There has long been much animo.-ity hn Chicago between the two races isinro thousanda f nemwa uottled in the fine residential South Side and vir- tually drove out the white citizens of that mrt f thA riiv. Th cl im.it wjui reached when a nerro'bov drifted into the whitA Rection". t the Ohicaro bathing beach, and trouble began in earnest. v r. - - - At the leight of the rioting, there were one bundled thousand excited and maddened , negroes swarming the streets ' Mfinvinf these did not. wait 'for en attack hut turned ; Ihr.ir runs lmsc nn anv -tt-hit ntar, in sitrht. An automobiles full of whi'ui' ixoole si.eud- ling through hthe streets was a favor- !lt tarcret. Firing and lnotintr h and breaking into stores were common occurrences, while many whites tried to kill every negro in sight. "Kill the coons" and " Lynch him" were popular cries. r v ' - k There was a violent outbreak in the county jail at Chicago on Tuesday, morning. The whites outnumbered the blacks by, 20 to 1, The guards were swept aside .when; they tried to put , down the trouble, . . , , Twenty-four knkown dead and hun dreds " injured, some, seriously, have been reported. - 1 A street car strike has complicated matters,; but the "ity police; aided by hundreds of soldiers are. making soms . . . . 0 - FARMER'S AND WOMEN'S VM, INSTITUTES I wish to call attention to the three Farmer's Institutes which are to be held the first two days of next week. Shiloh, Monday, August ; 4, Farmer, night of August 4, and Marlboro TuesK day August 6 - t t , .r'V"-'T1:'.; wi-'v.'.t' - j-'.f' V't'',vi; s';'f,'d-J.'":j',V;"V"".' !";'t ..Economical Soil Improvement, Food and feed crops,. Livestock, Pastures, -Marketing, are the subjects for discus sion. Mr A, C. Kimery of the Dairy Field Office and Mr. E. B. Garret, a graduate of the.A; College antf now farmer in AlamanM. pnnntif b-.II discuss all ot these subjects except Co- 'The Women's Institute .will be con-'' 11 1 V.I. , j. - ; ' ' Wedding at Trinity ' ' " Mr. B. C. Albertson and Miss "Elsie Sink were married Wednesday after noon of last week, Rev, M. C. McFar-" They will make their home at Trinity . . ' T vr- ' -,,;' ."-. , :,.,:;J:..-('. 'Card of Thanks' V V- "c i .. W vruh t, - li . Mrm-PEKinna v im... v, ... M. S. HALE and Children. ; - Reunion or the Coble Family ' ' The fourth annual reunion of )m ,51" at Coble's ,w,.i, Ti. L, V ,oble .... .... .. . .., gl ,,uuiul , twelve miles southwest of Greensboro. Hon. Robert N. Page will make i a principal address. A basket rWie ' dinner will be served on the f rounds Tha O.hU emlm - ated loar cabin, built by the Gobel J;,m 'ptWl stnnds in a fair Mate of 'n tion. The Cobles of Randolph or nt.e. from Alamance county, the ,., innl nr-nibers of the family 1 - come tr?i Germany and Si tth d i i j mancn. . , I '