mi
TrTTI O'TT TTTvi
. V "V "II
.. iL
ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES KOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCEl
TOLUMSILYI . " i O Aahebaca. North Careliaa.Tanreday. June SO, 1921 NUMBEKJg
"ALWAYS ON HORSEBACK
BBUT NEVER MOVING',
Not Only Democrats But RepuDli
cans Criticise the Administration
For Failure to Function
LINTHICUM TELLS OF PATIENT i
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRATS AM)
TttMINEERING ATTITUDE OF.
THE REPUBLICANS
n. uKiior. avuva-1
DTmoc-but
the Republican newspapers m some;
La fZSTJ
Big Republicans Turning Against the
?.tw.. i
Administration
. . ti
The New xo mraia, a.wya
publican, although before James Gor-
don Bencttied wasi an independent
BpubUan, but since it changed man-
aglment U wab combined it has
been a stout supporter of puwican
nolicies. and very properly in ume oi
thA tiroi- fovAiwi a mcr armv anu navy.
1 a. ! a.1.a j. Uaa ViAwAfnfnMk nn
" - - . .
STfc Bir',;! thfrStionTf ed r which the hosted served ban
plTfor reduction of armament, and KSTsu an Suon an sandwiches, cheese rolls,
Ls daily demanded a big amy and SSS tSSSSi Tholte'sides the hnorees
navy and generally endorsed every- than one.mtA of the Senate Mr, Holt Xs m C Hemni MrrH
thing Republican, has faced squarely continues. w r if mmf ' Mrs Hl
.Knnt nrf is now demanding that ex- con;m ueI t iU 1. w Walker, Misses Kate Hammer, and
Ln,fnl Cut In'.. Mr- ?fes,d,ent the time has come Lucile Scarboro.
uSwi
its issue of June 20 it says:
i issue of June 20 says: ...'country, and the world have wait
'?J??ti ZL S cn know just what kind
to see the combined billion dollar ap
imbinea mmon aoimc p
(for nd ."ayy
propriations
in half. In the present world outlools
we snoum oe wuuuj
ment gamble to this extent, and we
are satisfied that we would not be taK-
ing long chances at tnat
"Government expenditures are - in -
tolerable and some big dents have go
to be made far them, lhe Droaoaxe is
the only solution.
Another.conspwuous instance of re -
volt is found in the editorial columns
of the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal.
Eeferring to the passage of the
French naval budget
which carries only i
Slgainst OUr apprcpnailW many
hatfbillion dollars by the Unitea
States, the Beacon Journal says:
"This should be enough to cause us
to rjause for thought. But we are not
going to do it. We are going to loao
k nonnU ilnwn w th useless taxes.
v.., - '
we are going to spend a billion and a
quarter for war (nearly a billion)
wnen me peopie neeu ureau uu vt-
l ,it rare what thev think
about it. Such madness is almost in
conceivable and if the parry now n
power thinks it is going to escape an
accounting at the hands of the people
it is sadly mistaken. It can serve the
interests ot the ship Duiiders, me pow-
der makers, the armor plate manurae-
turers bacK oi tne measure ii it must
; - --- r
will not stand for it. They wi l not ai-
ways coiiBc.iv t aenniie agreement made in secret be- Tue Greensboro district pnnfprpnr
ground down on the tone of confisca- tween represenUtives of the three of th Methodist Episcopal Church
tory taxation, and the glib gentlemen countries. q IT j " P'80"81 . ""i-ch,
i rv.nr.o wiin nil fnr con- n. i i . ., oouth, is in session at Coleridge, this
now in Congress who are all lor econ Tbe Tribune correspondent is lh a week. About 12S deleratP art in t
omy in.their speeches and yet vote ror p08ition state flatly that this is the tendance Rev A. W Plyler a fomer
this thing will have to face a day of vIew of pregident Harding at the mo- pasto? of the Asheboro M E Chuct
end to this thing before there can ever obv,ous satisfaction which the admin- Congressman Hammer Com ine Home
be a hope of lower taxes in this coon- ration ha. taken in the statement Congrasman
'tu- i. r-rf-rtl nlaln. The 7 VJfmn. Llovd-George printed to- expected home the last of this wee.
"The issue is perfectly plain. Xhe day (favoring the conference) and n He will be in Asheboro durinir tne
, Beacon Journal J. 9" "hing may 1 criminal Turrn ol ZpeZ
paper, but " w,"U to aay he , and be worked out with a view to saving court and the two weeks' civil term
. nowthat,twillfo"?w"rty,n" the tremendous armament taxation following. Mr. Hammer expects to
.lnl ?J.yl L tl bur5,en' no Immediate move will be practice law in all the courts of this
!2niJ?rP8inPublic-B .""ty during his present term rn
publican party on this program and
k-.
from now on it will maxe war u nee as
ingly upon any man and any , party
that seeks to follow this policy which
means inevitabla ruin to tne peopm of
this country if it is carried out as now ,B.m. " "e ew xorx nermia xacei wniar urove wwnsnip, were returning
intended." ' about and calls a halt both in its news from Greensboro last Saturday night,
land editorial columns, it is time fnr the car in which they were riding,
Philadelphia. Ledger Distasted aid thosa riding wild horses to take a so- tuned over and both men were injur
Talks ta "Wait" and "Hast." Policy .ber thought k ed, Mr. Vestal seriously, Mr. Vuncan-
,. . . .. , , ...... . I Tha Philadelphia Public Ledger in non not so badly. It was reported a
im rniisxisipnui ruoiic Ltcttri
iKcp. eontinoes to chid the prasei
. A , . . , . .
WA iv
irw." i77.J.Vtuu i-. ' ireoucuon oi armament: a critical condition.
-rTVi v??3i towS?'L , l "Wa are drifting now. WawUlcon-, ,
w?-.r-V!;yv. !T to drift unless soma outstanding Summer School Doing Good Wort
ri?..?!iT If 7A",r?5n1r: f'tun eomptU the attentioa of tha na- The Randolph County Summet
Hi: . t . ith Jr" lon ' Btaadily tht unchocked Schoolis doing good work for' thj
?Tr t0S?gn """"'currenU carry as toward' misur.der- teachers of tha county, especially ror
.There la si lenca, a ailenoa that may fcundinf and trouble that may flare tha inexperienoed ones wlu wish to
mean anything or nothing redly at any Uma. Wa drift towards prepare themselves for better wor
Hi if P. Hrdln greatar navies, greater burdens on al- and higher aalarias. Tha conductor,
ministration came into power . on teady tax-burdened pop, as tne Mr. T. S. Taague, of St Pauls, and his
varca . More than a hundred daya race for armaments gathers speed and asslsUnts, Miss Kate DorseU, of
.favaeoma and rona sine. Wa are rn detemlnation. Farmer, and MUs Madga Moffitt of
tha fourth month of a now adminlstra- wa are all -drifting as tha world Ramseur, are all well equipped for
Won pledged to action on peaoe, tha'drifud before 1014 . The their work and are doing all in therr
limitation or armament and a world thunder head of tha next storm Is bine power to make tha school a success,
, association of nations. . , . - . , on tha horison '. It Is his (tha while tha teachers in attendance an
, ,-What has been doneT Just whatPrealdenfs) duty and It should bo hfs earnest and anthualastlo and are co-
. aecompllshmenta In thaoa high privilega to summon tha men of operating in every war possible,
.pledged matters? . Jap.n and of BrfUln to grare eoundLf
The Housa and Senate are having Without faltering or delay Kaocked Dowa by Lifhtaiag
a tugxf-war onr tha form and scop President . Harding should call a eon-' Yesterday afternoon,- during tha
! a ' declaratory peaca resolution.' ference on armamant.- , .rain and oiectrkal ttorm which visit-
Tha White Houaa, to all appearanre,! . . ' , fc w ad Asheboro. Mr. J. 8, Lawla was
Is untrouhUd om tha deadlock, , iTsrif and the BaaiaeM Maa'a Party ,undlnf In front of Wood Moring's
The foreign policies of tha Hard- Republican Leader Mon iel! (Wyo.) store with hit hand on tha metel sign
In administration retain their wrap- promises that tha tariff bill will be re- plate of tha establishment, when a
pings of uncertainty and theln wins' ported about July 1 to the House, and hard "clap" of thunder came which
ff vrins. There la wsll of si- the fact that Republican members are "knocked him to tha sidewalk. Mr.
wnce arouni th"n. Cryptla BtUrsnces.ln dUsgreemwit over soma of tha
are i! n'o. IT.e oracle whon It
ft ft (!!i the Oracle cf
"The passwords are two, 'wait' and
'hush.' But what ol peace 7 ur tnenim
itations of armament? Of the associ
ation of nations? Outside of the in
ner circle nobody knows:
is it possioie me administration in-
W circle itself does not knowi"
. V.,.
,can supporters of Mr. Harding speaks
'OUt in a letttr to tne JSldentand 1
calla his promise to seek to establish
..i. DMaijUni nnj
v ... wv. w ...
(an association of nations. Mr.
"
Eayss
have not t ven Ajmt
ican le the gli htest inkling of tne
tenJ J tWg Hardi association of
1
nS C yL
h to t blic inJon
M UA II11IIL BCOM U LTlltj UU1II1U1I KJ VJ
tamiAT KAna ta ikit mimir Anininn
r V .
hind your association without taking
4t ,.fi,w.
. . . A t i
vour contrvmen into vour commence.
. . jl . . .
ior you to redeem, your promises, ine
-'countrv,and the world have waited
: or
an sociation of nations you have in
mind. If you delay much further peo-
!,., 'jn ir,,jfoW ' ..
cjude that either you have no concrete
p,an at a Qr else that yQU propose
to put party 1,,, above world
welfare."
, The letter in fu was published in
the lag(. ig8ue of Courierj but
foregomg forceful statement will bear
I repetition.
, .
New York Tribune Says Nothing Do-
ing to Advance Peace
. . . t. . Qftmo . Arie
f ;,.. nn ..., instead nf
iS, l
the Porter resolution or an all nations
land and sea nlan. While this resom-
tion authorizes the President to call
BUCu cnferenPP. thpr has hppn
assurance that President Harding will
11 ou t n
m.ia out.it a iuillciciii;g Jiuiliptl ur will
can it at an, 0n the contrary, the
New York Tribune's Washington cor-
respondent who says he is in a posi
f fJT 7"' JZ. :T.A
Field the correSp0ndent, 8ays under
date of Jun 2u
Pre8ident Harding will not call a
disarmament conference for Great
Britain, Japan and the United States
. the immediate future. There will
w " oucii tan until mere hub Deen a
thorough understanding 'and a very
I .
A 1-ourth Warning
T-l A . ! i!
I xtravaganoe ana recxte.s wxwion
are condemned in loud terms. When
fuch "tout supporter of Republican-
.jaui . .v- ....
Just passed, . T "'t Th"? tu" h; wViint 2F .adwtwemente.'. Mr" H.v.
iiiannn nnA. M anq prospect mat tne House will adopt Wail.. '--,. a u
?",gave this further solemn warning
uujuuii w uiv avikwiuB hu hwiio
RIbllcn attitude on
schedul, especially wool and lumber,
WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS
Junior Choir Entertamea
Thursday evening: the junior Choir
of the M. E. church gave a most en
joyable ice cream supper at the home
of Mrs. C. C Cranford with numerous
attractive "aide features." There
were "Lobester booths," fishing ponds,
"Retailing donkeys," horse she games'
and many other amusements provided
for the guests. Last of all, as a grand
finale' came the old time Georgia Cake
Walk, in which most of the best danc-!
ers of the town took part. The prize,
an enormous cake, went to Miss Hal'
lie Ross, and Mr. William Underwooa.
ice cream, sandwhiches,
home made cake and candies were sold.
Miss Fox Entertains
Friday afternoon Miss Annie Fox
had two tables of Auction Bridge at
her home on South Fayettville Street
f ""d tl '"mesTZed "Ti
ine aiiair was most, delightfully m-;
. . .. :
hi i v interesr.iTiir- At rnp rnnninr.irn
allv int-restinir At the cnnpTusion ' v?" "rren 01 r rnumvme, were
of ythc milLFMaeneAifma of Mn J' Russe11 and
wiches and iced tea.
Honors Guests
Miss Bera Scarboro was hostess to
tT tS,Wes o Ation. lridKe hononn
Barmore, Miss Alice O linger ana
. ' r
b J m -m m TXT . Wr
IIIUM' lniSLN flT IV1T-H. W m I . HDmTYlQT
" ,7 " o T
?onday aiiernoon. eeverai most in-
tcicsunif ruouers 01 nnaire were niav-
1.1
. vi- c w.n tt n....
Mrs. Sam Walker was
about fifty friends Tuesday
hostess to
afternoon
flt ViPr hnmA nn Wai. st ,
mg ner two house guests, Misses Ed-
na DeBerry and Etta Haywood, of Mt.
Gilead.
The guests were greeted on the
porch by Mrs. D. B. McCrary who
served iced punch. The hostess ami
henorees received in the front hall.
After the guests had assembled, they
were blank paper with numX)en
corresponding to the numbers on ad-
vertisements pinned to the walls, Each
. person was asked to guess the names
"""raiiei, ki tne l
were each presented with
one also.
Tho hnctoco ji;; ' :
x.u a uciiuuuo ice
course followed with pink and white
mints.
srHnn, Rnrn vi rmnv
HUULi buini) fcLhCriON
LAST TUESDAY CARRIED
In the election hejd in
Asheboro
1081 luesrtay to decide whether
the
ssue $65,000 bonds for.
f ei
Z nrovf meTts the I
improvements, the measure
tZVll HiiV' oZ.
building, teachers' home
carried by
were 234
voters registered. 210 votes for and
none against bonds.
district f'OVFFRPVTP
OF THE M. E. CHURCH
ConirreHa.
i "
" Hn Wl t A A HtT
i wo injurea in Aniomooue wreefc
As Messrs. Carl Vestal, of Asheboro
EUr Route, and Joht Vuncunnon, of
. i- ..i 1 -
a result of his lnurles, but at tha tan
viiv wuia iHtt nw WM ueavu
account he wm .still living, though
Lewis was not seriously Injured, how-
ever, soon recovering and fitting to
Mn- ft but little the wore for M
vo nonorees
RANDLEMAN NEWS
L Mr.
B. Bean and little daughter,
Columbus, Ga., are visiting
Mi
Beans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ander-home,
son Bean.
t-'-. Misses Mavme and Ella Lineberrv
and Mrs. Anne Scott wera visitors in
Asheboio Friday.
Miss Essie Carlisle and Mr. Arnold
$?ruitt are visiting friends and reta-
taxes in Rock Hill, Darlington and
"1
"oints in South Carolina.
g ausses Attie Stevens and Mamie over 10 oo some noeing, ana wnue ne ;
HJnshaw with Messrs. Mark Lineberry'was there a dog came out of the house ,
ad Clarence Routh, spent Sunday at growling in a peculiar way. He left ( working on the streets as in former
Jckson Springs. jhis work and went to the house to m- days, the convicts will work in the
jRiMisses Annie Hinshaw and Maude vestigate, and was horrified to find the j municipal rock quarry just north of
Stevens were guests of Miss Maude body of Mr. Pool sitting up in a can-, the city.
Aitred Sunday. with a gun between the keens", tne John A. Moon, aged 65, who repre-
Mr. J. P. Caudle, of Norfolk, Va., is face and top of the head from tae sented the third Tennessee district im
Visiting home folks here. mouth up literally blown to pieces, Congress for 24 consecutive years, died
lesdames J. T. Pugh and C. L. Kirk- brains scattered around and parts oi at his home in Chattanooga, last Sun
man were visitors in Asheboro Satur-'the skull out in the yard. Sheriff day. Mr. Moon was a Democrat w
day. I
I ?.d Mrs- "P
wsrrpn. at r mnr mm iv xvevm
. . . .
family Sunday.
' TU XT 1
'rNLtc John N. Robbins and familv and
l$jM?JHunt, of High Point, were visit-!
orlijbre last week.
PR- and Mrs. Lineberry, of Orlando, I
Florida, are visiting Mrs. Ethel Milli-i
katt.f"
I m
ikapo iuhi w uuuioii uuiiuivi. miu au.xi
Miss Mary Louise Donald, and Mr. I.
xvna ueai, oi vireensDoro, were visr
it$ here Saturday.
rm - . A. T 1 M n 1
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M.'found in the house of the unfortunate
L. :Jvey died at the home of its parents
ne$e (ast, Thursday and was buried in
family plot in Mt Lebanon ceme
tetST; Friday.
Miss Haiel Floyd, of Greensboro,
was a week end visitor to home folks
herel 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burgess visited
friends and relatives in Asheboro Sun
ta y 4
M. John Cook, of High Point, was
la week end visitor here.
Miss Gertrude Fox. of Greensloro.
in visiting Miss Jewel Sumner this
week.
Misses Mary and Orma Richardson
and Mr, R. M. Caudle visited friends
in Liberty Sunday.
Miss Nell Slack, of Greensboro, vis
ited relatives here Fridav.
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings and ing Star," from Tannhauser; and
Mrs. Mary Steele, of Franklinville, Melody in E, from Rochmaninold; af
were visitors here Sunday. iter which, Miss Lucile Rush sweetly
, jar. pharies Cross, of HigPotoV" fAU tmiJosnMmm.
--.Mr?5ind Mrs. J. C. Pugh and Mr.
Shields, of Greensboro, Visited friends
and relatives here Sunday eveninsr.
Mrs. J. O. Miller and children, ot
M . . ,, . .;.
i m pKT m 'ii i T' , 8
isitine
Mr. C. C. Miller and family.
Mis. E. E. Buntinir has returned
from Greensboro, where she has oeen
visitin Mrs- J- c- Penny the past
, ncciv.
V"1-
Mr. Ed Moser and family, of Greens-
1 ' visitors in icanuieman last
wccit.
Mr. Wade Cline and family, of High
Point, were the week end guests of
Messrs. Charles Swaney and Charles
Spivey.
Mrs. J. A. Cook, who has been vis-
iting in Asheville and other Western
North Carolina points, has returned
to her home here.
i.irs. m. jn. ixewiin ana children vis
ited relatives in Liberty Sunday.
McCULLERS-LEWALLEN
A pretty wedding was solemnized in was met by the groom, accompanied
the Asheboro M. P. church, last Friday by his best man, Dr. Roy Tatum, of
morning, when Miss Eva Lewallen ae- Statesville. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, pastor
came the bride of Mr. Hilliard D.'of the bride, performed the marriage
McCullers, of Clayton. rites, using the beautiful ring cere-
The ceremony was preformed by m0ny of the M. E. church, durm
me uriuos pastor, rtev. l,. w. uernn-
ger, and the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, while Mendelahon's
ncufiuig marcii was piayeu as a rees- e(j
sional, Miss Nannie Bulla presided at, Following the ceremony, a reception
the piand. The bride was given away to a large number of guests was neia
h .?er,.,.athr' Mr- E- R Lewallen, Bt the home of the bride on Worth St.
while Miss Beatrice Lewallen acted as in the reCeiving line were Mr. and
maid of honor. Mr. Hubert Olive, of Mr8. j. Wade Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Lexington, was best man. L. C. Phillips, parents of the bride;
n , zti?n the .5Areony'. Mr' Miss Alice Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Grady Miller sang "At Dawning" and phniip8( and Miss Pauline Phillips, of
u ii kwurer JSeTp?J!,ed "" Thomasville, Route 4; Mrs. Wm. C.
the violin by Miss Verdie Trollinger. of Hammer and Mrs. H. W. Walker, of
Burlington. During the reremony,'Agneboro. the reception, a
McDameil's "To a WHd Rose" was buffet ,uncheon WL MrVed l the din
Si3' PLy"t by Mi'i1B.,!11,, 1 nf room by Misses Adelaide Armfteld,
The church was artistically decorat- yirginta Redding, EtU Reid Wood,
!" STkI' "d l' and Clarabel Morris.
!M!1 h,te flower!l The large display of beautiful and
f. HTuJa avlnK b?" rrm,ned, useful gifts showed in part the esteem
ilV .fn&grm un;'n which the young couple are held.
til" J!l'' Zn f hiu'1 The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
rUl 10 mV:h Mrs. Lcuis C. Phillips. She is one of
kwjv. ' bU,!.Uet & V'iy mot popular young ladies in this
H.1' dt- .Part of the sUto. Sh? was educated
maid of honor was attired In orchid1
organdy with hat to match and car
!v vm.... ... . laugni lur Kiem yearn in inn Anne-
f.PXai.OT "chooi; but for the past
Sy wJd t W has been a member of tne
VinSISttfJW t th Winston-Salem schoom.
o ? Tilv Tffushere HuJh M' Hendricks is a graduate or Korth
a 'pi'!! t77 ""71 .Carolina SUte College and rfor the
Pnl. 7ri.Z v.tll X "w haa been Farm demon
Poole, of Clayton and June Fraxier, of LTMtAr f ' r.f,wh --. 1. .
Asheboro. , wore bouttonieres of val-
hey lilies. 1 . ,
The bride Is a popular and attractive
?oung woman, tha daughter of county
reasurer and Mrs, E. E, Lewallen.
Tli . ,. .1 1. .. .1 . 1 111 11 j inuun mini wik a train ior wnum
Soita anattos? fir Mu!ES?U'North C"11"' wher
-flLPa1 lirlSi;;4"?. . U" the,
riLi 7 " 9
R. N. Page mi SaMarcaad Board '
Hon. Robert N. page, of BIsooa, was
turned this wask by Governor Mom
ton as a member of tha Board ef Di
rectors of the FUU Irvdostrlal Train-j
Ing schOnl t rnirronrl, ! sue-
SUICIDE ATFRANKUNYILLE
Mr. Adam Pool who lived alone at
Franklinville, was found dead at firs
the top of his head literally
blown off, yesterday morning.
About five o'clock in the morning,
Mr. Louis Curtis, a near neighbor oi that court.
Poole, heard peculiar sounds coming) Reports that a three-year-old child
from his house but was not alarmed av was killed by an alligator and the body
the time. Later in the morning, a Mr. ! swallowed intact recently come tram,
otn-'Presnell, who was cultivating a fieia'down on South River, near Kinstaa.
...
of corn near Mr. Pool's house wen
Brady was notified and went down to
investigate the matter, finding that
rne pvinpnce an indicated a Huciue.
uic cvmciitc on uimu.uuUc.
The, only cause that has been sug-
. .... ,
gested for the rash act is despondency
over ill health. Mr. Pool was about
60 years of age and had never maried.
He is survived by one nephew, Mr.
Will Pool, and one neice, Mrs. Letha
Williamson, both or Jfranwinviue, De-
sides a sister, living in Greensboro.
.a. ii.
The burial will be at ranklinviiie
.
i J I
ioaay. irs. uora jernigan, who was a
Money amounting to $26.10 was'hiehlv resnected Woman, is in iafl at
man.
HENDRICKS-PHILLIPS
Miss Kate Phillips Weds Newton Man
A wedding of much interest to
friends throughout the state was sor
emnized in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, yesterday at high
noon, when Miss Kate Phillips became
of Newton.
The church was tastefully decorated
for the occasion with ferns, Queen
Anne's lace, and pink begonias, a color
scheme of pink and white being car
ried out. Prior to the ceremony, Miss
Katherine Davis, of Winston-Salem,
played "O Thou Sublime Sweet Even-
ing Young " Charms; "By" Thdrhas
Moore, accompanied by Miss Davis.
I To the strains of the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, the ushers, Dr. L.
P.
Martin, Gastonia: Messrs. Frank L.
.. i T7 1.
Johnson. Mocksville; Philip Hon-
dricks. brother of the srroom. and Hal
J. Phillips, brother of the bride, en-
tered and took their places. Next came
ine nainiv utile rinir uearer. iuui
Faison Covington, of Trinity, exquis
itely di-essed in wnite satin ami carry-
mg tne ring in a wnite rose, one was
followed by the maid of honor, Miss
Alice Phillips, youngest sister of lhe
bride, who was charmingly gowned in
cream filet lace over pink satin with
picture hat to match and an armful of
Russell roses. The bride then entered
on the arm of her father, Mr. Louis C.
Phillips, who gave her away. Becom-
ingly attired in a going-away suit or
blue poiret, with accessories to match,
carrying a shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley, the fair bride
never looked fairer. At the altar, she
wh ch Nerius' Venetian Love Son
wag softly played by Miss Davis. The
dal party left the church as Men-
delssohn's wedding march was played
at the State Normal College ana
a 1.1 m . 1 1 .l. a -1-
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Hendricks,
of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks went to
Greensboro in a car yesterday after-
iwiu Da at noma in Newton.
Rtll W.rrete WeCstJatrl
Tha United ' Sutea ' railway labor
board haa extended its ware reduction
order, effect tr July 1, to almost anry
Urga rallrosd fa the . country. The
vrr rMvH-tltm will be 11 pr ent,
s- t t 'I Inrolv rfsHy s!l r rf
NEWS IN BRIEF
Ex-President Woodrow Wilson cy
peared in person before Chief Justice
McCoy, of the District of Columbia
Supreme court last Saturday to be ad
mitted to the practice of law befone
After a lapse of twenty more years
convict laDor is to be utilized agam
by the city of Raleigh. Instead o
tiring from Congress at the end of
the last term as a result of the Repob-
iicnn innnn ifia in "annAcuA loaf- f
lhe bodies of five adults and ax
children were found in the ruins c
. ,
'the home of Ernest Lawrence, a frm
er living about seven miles from Mxgr
(field, Kentucky, which was desbvjol
by fire last Saturday night TVw
are indications that the people
murdered and the house then set
fire
-m m v
Clinton, charged with the murder of
Quinnerly Seawell, a farmer and
widower of sixty years. The fourteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Jernigan,
unmarried, is the mother of a baby,
whose father she claimed was Sea
well. President Samuel Gompers and hit
entire administration were rettrrnetf
to office for another year by the
American Federation of Labor, in an
nual convention at Denver, last week.
Dr. S. D. Gordon, said to be the
greatest Bible lecturers in the worfij,
is condhcting a series of lectures in
Wesley Memorial church, High Polns,
under the auspices of the churches of
High Point during the past week.
It is estimated that more than a mil
lion dollars worth of furniture ftas
been sold at the Furniture Exposition,
in High Point.
Zeb Vance Harris, a young man, .of
near; Jackson Springs, is being. beM
iUnde,$60q;;t t
djnfriirescap -4'
from Samar cand.
A dispatch from Constantiaajri
says that the National Assembly Jus
decided that the fez is no longer t be
the national headdress of the Turk. It
is to be replaced by the "Kalnak."
which is much the same shun nm.
fez, only flatter and broader. m n
does not taper. The material is alack
icioin or le t ne. ai-kinor n Hi Kimi
coijucncaa ui liiu jez anu Deini; no
more protection from the weather.
The price of refined susar fell to
5.30 cents per pound in New York, last
Monday, the lowest in five years.
King George received in Bucking
ham Palace last Monday a deputation
of men and women from Virginia
headed by Prof. Henry Louis Smith,
president of Washington and Lee uni
versity, who went to England to pre
sent to the British nation a bronze
copy of Houdon's famous marble
statue of George Washington, the ori
ginal of which stands in the rotunda
of the state capitol of Virginia ar
Richmond. The statue was presentoa
to Great Crittain as an expression at
friendly feeling for th3 country whose
sons were among the first settlers of
ine state.
Neill Kearns, living near Ether. Moi.Sv-
(250 bushels of wheat, a wheat drill
and a lot of clover hay a few davm
iignining Killed two hog on tne
farm of J. L. Haithcock, nar Waoe
ville, a few days ago, and et Are re
the top of a Ford car, but this w:is tx
tinguished before much damages was
done.
The fourteenth-month old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Green, of near Kuletgn.
was drowned in a bucket A wnter.
one day recently, when tho :hild crawl
ed from the kitchen to the porch, where
he tumbled head long in to the bucket
T 1 . 1 . .
Seabert Lynch Poisoned
While picking blackberries last
Monday, Seabert Lynch, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lynch, of
Grant township, was taken sjiddenty
ill with s severe headache. The head
ache was followed by loss of speeoa
and use of limbs. His brother wna
was mowing nearby found the suffer
ing boy, and being unable to find out
the trouble hurriedly placed the sur
fer r in a car which happended to be
near at hand and rushed to Memorial
Hospital. Dr. Claude Hayworth, woo
was found at one of tha drug stores,
in Asheboro, gave medicine to pro
duce vomiting, and the young man
was soon better. He was placed in tne
hospital, where ht now is and is muca
Improved.
Dr. Hayworth says the sudden fit
ness was probably caused by a poison- ,
ous Insect swallowed In eating a black
berry. Prompt attention in all pros- '
ability saved tha boy's life,
MUs tlaever la CaarMte
Miss Minnie Lea Hoover, of Aihe
boro, well known over tha state aa m
eourt stenographer, Is la Charlotte, '
taking th evidence and arguments m
tha "par elearenca" beari . bring
held at the feriVr! court if
urfr F Y' V.v H. ' -'
V