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BHi llilE VOLVmM J. DURHAM, N. 0. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911. NUMBER 70 LWIEROAD LOWt TRUCKS Case tf GI Jskro Agates! AC. I Eeiij Eeard IS OF jim OTTHliCE FuSlon IntC KpenIitnre of Over . 91311,000 fur Street Improvements (IoIiInIxji-o Demands That Atlantic Coast Line Lower tirade of Rail to Conform With Grade. Raleigh, Mar 4. The case of the City of Goldsboro v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company Involving th right of a board of aldermen to compel a railroad company to make Ita track grade conform to the street grade by lowering the track was re argued before the supreme court to day, ex-Governor Ay cock appearing , for the town of Goldsboro, and W. C. Monroe for the railroad company. Thia Is the case in which the court is so badly divided that the justices were unable to decide the question and the reargunient waa called for by the court with a view to adjust ing differences In view If possible. Justice Allen Is not sitting In this case and this leave the court with only four judges Bitting Chief Jus tic Clark, and Associate Justices Walker, Hoke and Brown. Hence there is the possibility of a tie that would prevent the court from pass ing on the Issues involved. Issues that are vital to every railroad town In the state. Ex-Governor" Aycock represented to the court today that Goldsboro la expending over $150,- , 000 on her streets, bss established a general scheme of drainage for the promotion of the health of the city and this Is laid out right up to the railroad which the tlty demands hall lower about five squares of trackage six to eight Inches to con form to this drainage grade. It would cost the railroad company about 13.000 and he insists thai in the exercise of ber police power the city has the right to compel this even though, as the railroad com pany Insists, It owns Its right of way and haa held It for a longer period than the town of Goldsboro has been la existence. The fact that the rail- road company holds this property In the town make) the company amean- able to to police conriol of the city when It come especially to ques tions Involving maintenance of healthful drainage achem and aucb like. The case is one that Is being watched with keen Interest by the legal profession and by officialdom of cities and towna the elate over. Prtstsers Taken to AttcnU Penitentiary Raleigh, May . Depay I'nlted S'ate Marshal R. W. Ward and as sistant deputU a left todsy for Atlanta to carry five prisoner, to serve terms In the penltentisry Imposed by Judge Connor at the New Hera court. One of the most notable prisoners Is 0. F. ganders, the notorious violator of revenue Isws. especially by retailing whiskey, who It to serve one year and day. It la a notable tact that hla brother. Dr. Bandera, baa been In dieted by the N w Hern court grand jury for attempting to Influence the result of the trial of 0. F. Bandera, by writing let era to witnesses and to prospective jurors calculated .to In fluence them In the trial. llXlHUf) EWH. The fourth competitive speaking of Horner Military school took place In th chapel of the barracks Friday evening. The derlsmallon were well rendered by Cadet Frank Hancock, a U Ooforth of Company A, John Hunt and L It. Bonner, of Company B. Th deckled of the judge waa In favor t A. U Gofortn. A dance waa gtvyt after th speak tut. At I o'clock .Friday evening the Children of Knott's Grove school pre sented, g Mother Goose pley at the opera house, the entire program being txrrlrd out splendidly. Miss Annie Bryan, on f Oxford's Mutt (harming young ladies, Is the tsachsr ot this school and deserves special credit for fuch well-trained children. Mrs. Hugh Skinner and little son. Frank, who bav been visiting Mrs. Hleman Cannady for th past week, bav returned to their home In Bmlikfield. ttTHAVtUlatS. - At the parsonage of the Kdgemonl Hap-1st cbilrcb Tuesday afternoon n,.r. was solemnised a very quiet wedding, when Mr. James M. Eatiuaa and Miss Luln. Mtignter M ir. ana Mrs. J. W. Wllklns, were united in , bv the pastor. Rev. O. M. Marshall. The groom I Ihe sou of ti. i u V.tman. who recently moved . to Ihirhsin from CharlolH.rTbey will make their home w Durham, Sensational testimony Is Sprung Against Shoe Trust SWipil I " Cextrads Utit by United SSse ire Iau!!4 Is View Washington, May 4. Sensational and startling testimony as to tbo ex tent to which the United Shoe Ma chinery company of Boston, known as tire Shoe Machinery trust haa the shoe manufacturers of the United States under it domination was given by shoe manufacturers before the finance committee. The story told by the ahoe manu facturer seemed to make out so com plete a case of violation of the anti trust lawa that Senator Bailey, of Texas,, one of the ablest lawyers in the senate, expressed himself freely in 'commenting op It Contracts InTalld. "I think that if these hearings are transmitted to the office of the attor ney general the United Shpe Machin ery company will have trouble on Ita hands," he remarked. Senator Bailey did not hesitate to declare that the contracts which the Shoe Machinery trust virtually forces manufacturers to sign are invalid. He declared that the signature of such coutracts In some of .the state would be a crime. The whol9 finance committee pricked up it eara and took notice as wit nesses recited the details of the story of how the United Shoe Machinery company held the shoe manufacturer of this country In thraldom, and how under the ystem.pursued by the com pany lu question be foreign manu facturers of shoes, especially the Eng lish, got much more favorable treat ment than American shoe manufac turers. Kenaters Interested, The hearing set out to be one In which ibe shoe manufacturer were to till the finance commifee why they ought not to be subjected to free shoe. But It bad not got far Before - the United Shoe Machinery company was run Into. The committee found Itself much more interested In he story of how what I alleged to be a trust waa keeping the shoe manufacturers In subjection than It was In the simple matter of duties on boots and enoe. jt th temper displayed at th bear- lug today by tensors no were tola aboat th ahoe machinery company Is sny Indication, there wilt be strenuous demand In the senate for prosecution of the United 6ho Machinery com pany and for the testing In the courts of the validity of It contracts. . Tedaj's WHiesse. , The witnesses before the committee today were member of the We1 1 m Shoe Manufacturers' association. They came from St Louis, Chicago, Mil waukee and other ahoe manufacturing centers of the wett The first one to speak was William D'Oench, of 8t Louis, of a leading ahoe company there. Mr. D'Oench started out to tell the committee how the ahoe business had suffered because the duty had been lowered on ahpes from Z5 per cent to U and IS per cent The witness recited to the committee the list of srtlclea going Into the manufacture of shoe and the duty on each. In thia .connection Mr. DOench pointed out that the English manufac turer of ahw-s had a great advantage In that all the article used In shoe making could be Imported free In that country while here there were duties Imposed on these article. He cited the case of a certain kind' of wire MI SENATE LOIiEHFIGIIT La Fonelle Eesolatlw Be Beard Tod ar Washington. May 4. Th Lorl mer ease may come up for dlstusslon In the senate late today or tomrnor-, row. Senators begin to see the no-. slblllty that this ess will once morej become an Important factor In the present session, and that It will com. in for protracted discussion just as I It did last session. . ' With th chain of dlclosuret mad In th investigation before th com-' mttteVof th Illlnol legislature, th' demand for another Investigation! by th senate antes Lorlmer resign!, I growing. "t . i If another Investigation I mad and I reported upon In thia session, It wilt Inevitably follow that there will b- not her tight over the mai ler. It might happen, however, that the committee, set at work to find out th facts, would not make s re port until the regular session. In that rtM, the fight would go ovtr until next winter. Th committee on audit and con trol of th contingent etpense of the eht wilt meet today, and may reach the La Follett resolution for aa Investigation ol tbt Lorimtr cat. Uachtaery Company of Boston of Bailey aod Uters which costs 11 cents 'in England and oo ceuis uere. . ; ' , It was at this point that the, com mittee, began io learn something about the operations of the United Shoe Ma chinery company. Mr. D'Oench, waa asked why the American manufacturer didn't import the wire, since the Eng lish cost plus the duty was far leas than the American cost ' -' Mr. D'Oench explained that the United Shoe Machinery ' company, which be said was a trust, controlled in thia matter. The American shoe manufacturers signed Icaeea on the machinery of the company and at the same time had to use , the material furnished by the company. The com pany controlled the wire about which be had been talking. "The shoe machinery trust owns practically all the shoe' machinery In thia country." said Mr. D'Oench. Jn answer to questions he said It was a Boston concern ana waa an American organisation. Senator Heyburn. Senator Smoot and others asked if it did not control the patent to the machinery in ques tion, and if thia control was not the basia of the alleged monopoly. "The basic patents have expired. said the witness. He then explained that the only way the American manufacturer could get ehoe machinery waa to lease it from the Shoe Machinery true:, which at the same time furnished the wire and other parts. Mr. D'Oench said as good machinery could be got In Europe, but there was a 45 per cent duty on them. Senator Simmons asked why not abolish the duty. , "That would relieve us very much," said the witness. Senator Smoot then asked why the American shoe manufacturers did not buy English machines and pay the duty. . - ' "Because the United Shoe Machinery company would come into our plants and take every machine out". In the course of the hearing It de veloped that the shoe manufacturers were tied up to the Shoe Machinery trust by seventeen-year contracts; that the. trust had some machines which the Manufacturers could not get la Europe, and that unless the govern ment smashed the United Shoe Ma chlnery company'a alleged monopoly, the manufacturers felt they were helpless. Mr. D'Oench told of the efforts of Tbomaa C. Plant, of Boston, to com pete in making shoe machinery with the trust, and how some months ago the trust bought him out . Milton S. Florshelm, of . Chicago, gave other details ef the grip the shoe machinery trust haa ou the manufac turer here. He said there was no market here for a competing ahoe ma chinery company because the manu facturers of shoes here were tied up by seventeen-year contracts and no capital would go Into the business of competing with the shoe machinery company. , "Our lawyers have advised us this contract Is valid," said be. Senator Bailey declared that the courta bad decided a hundred. time that such contracts were not valid and that they were not worth the paper they were written on. He said It any such contract was signed In Texas and the facta ccrtlRed to a district attor ney, there would be a prosecution CAROLINA WILL S roolball Game Scheduled For Durban October 23 In announcing the football schedule of the University ot North Carolina far the season ot 1911 the game be tween Carolina and the sailor of the I, a 8. Franklin haa been Included for October XX, to be played In tbla City. The gam last fall between the allor and Carolina brought n big crowd to Du'bam, aid tbla year will undoubtedly see bigger attendance than before. Th schedule, as announced to date, ti as follows: October 7 Wak Forest at Chapel Hill - October 1 Blng!am (Ashevllle) at Chapel Hill. October 21 Davidson at Charlotte, October :sU. 8. 8. Franklin at Durham. , November 4 V. P. 1. at Richmond Kovember It U. ot 8. C. at Chapel Hill. . November IS Washington and Lee at Norfolk. Thanksgiving 'Pay University of Virginia at Richmond. , , The schedule, which was super vised In Jarge part by Mr. Branch Bncock, who will coach the team, la much lighter than hat of last season Tb prospect are that only four or live letter men, will be back. P SAILOR DrjJBHTERS WILL HIGHWAY VJOSK LET SATURDAY Ccr;!:'.e Arrangements For Cssorial Day Exercises SCIillB K Wi AUonic'M'Cienrrl Hirkett Will I)e. t v . . . ' ' ' ' " . liver Annual AildreH at Academy of Music Next Wcilnewlay After noon at 3.30 Merchants to Be Asked to Close Stores. - i . (A special meeting of the officers and chairmen of the various com mittees appointed by General Carr chapter Daughters of the Confed eracy will, be held at the Young Men , unr.suan association Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock to arrange all the details and complete the pro gram for Memorial day, next Wed nesday. Attorney General Blckett will be the orator of the day, and will be introduced by General Julian S. Carr. Te addreaa will be deliv ered in the Academy of Music at 3.30. v-r- The committees as appointed for the exercises are aa follows: . On arrauKements to secure the Academy ot Music and see the mer. chants association Miss Mabel Tuck, Miss; Mary Haines, Miss Lille Jones. Mr. T. M. Cox, Mrs. T. M. Gorman. Qecoratlon Mrs. B. U. Brooks, Mrs. i. 8. Carr, Mrs. T. M. Gorman, Miss Louise Kirley. Mis Mabel Tuck, Mrs. H. X. Snow, Jr. , Music Mrs. W. M. Tearby, Mrs. T. E. Cheek. Mrs. B. S. Leak, Mrs. Marion King. Mrs.. J. M. Manning, Mrs. A. L.,4.ong. Gent, al.4 program Mrs. M. H JoneeTMrsl J. F. Wily. Mrs. B. L. T. . I , ,v , , fm 1 jree, airs. 4. c mason, airs. 1.. Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Miss Mary Haines, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd. Hundreds Killed and . Maimed by Trains Washington, May 4. -During the montha of October, November and De cember, 1910, 248 persons were killed and 3,730 injured in train accidents, according to a bulletin just Issued by the interstate commerce commission. Accidents of other kinds bring the total number of casualties, pot In eluding Industrial accidents, to 22.5K4 for the same period. Accidents rcpor ed on electric linea on which Interstate traffic Is carried show that 114 persons were killed and 1.031 injured for the same months. This Is a decrease of 31 in the number killed and 119 in the number injured Industrial accidents sustained by employe, where no moving vngine or can Is Invnlved, were 10 killed and 20.3S4 ii.Jund. j Durham Sun Party . . Enjoying Bermuda A letter from the Durham Sun party that le taking In all the aiga a of Bermuda, r-eeived by the Sun today. told In a very few words the U"lir;at ful time t!i young ladies arc having. The menniige, although brief, de scribes more than a volume could coutain. and waa aa follows: "Ar rived 0. K. at 11 a. ni. Friday, after a fine voyase. Drove out to the light house tha afternoon. There was no dust at all. Haven't time to write much as the next mall on the Ber- mudlan leaves this morning for New York. Nv word can express the beauty of the place. The lily fields are the prettiest of nil." KAI.i:i(ill WAST! TW BE KQX AS f'OUKSTIOS (ITT. Raleigh. May 4. With Ralelgh'a splendid auditorium nearing comple tion, the city authorities are going after conventions and meetings gen erally to come to Raleigh for their sessions. Th very first act of the board of aldermen who assumed the reins of government today was to pass a resolution inviting the North Caro lina Federation of Women' clubs, now in session at Ashevllle. to come to Raleigh for th next session, and to tha North Carolina Assocla'km of Faneral Director to hold their next session her. They are now In ses sion at High Point These bodies, or rather repetentatlvet of each, were telegraphed to press these Invitations apon their respective organisations. BISHOP MLfiO APPOINTED Til HOLD Ji. f. 1 0M tltEM E. . Nashville, Teen, May 4 Among the conference assignments and date announced by the college of bishop ot the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, are that Bishop Hos witl hold the Western North Carolina confer ence at flatesvllle, November It, and the North Carolina conference at Klnston, November 22. and that Bishop Kilgo. ot Durham, will told the South Carolina conference at DcuacttivlU-, 3, C, November 12, REVIVED HI Capital to Capital Route May Yet Be Secured In the Sun of April 28th there appeared an article written by Dr. Arch Cheatham on the capital to capital highway, reviewing the his tory of the movement for the estab lishment of the route and something of the condition of the route at the present 'time. The article has re vived the interest in the establish ment of the highway all along the line. Dr. Cheatham this morning received the following letter from Mr. H. F. Hutchinson, clerk of the court of Mecklenburg county, vlr ganla, in regard to the matter. Mr. Hutchinson writes: . . . . 'I read your article In the Dur ham Sun of April 28th with much interest I have been devoting the very best argument I possibly could for the past two years in a quiet manner for good roads In my coun ty, especially for the re-building of the old Boydton (really Clarksville) and Petersburg plank road and am more than gratified at the outlook. We are to have a special election for bond Issues for permanent road im provementa in Boydton, Buckhorn, South Hill, - Lacrosse and Palmer Springs districts on June 16th. "I was over the old plank road in an automobile eome time ago. This road is well built, and extenda for a distance of 20 miles. I feel reason ably sure that we will have good roads from ClarRsville to Petersburg within the next two year. You, of course, know the conditions soutn of Clarksvii.e. There Is a movement on foot to make the toll bridge over the Roanoke river at Clarksville a free bridge. e in fact our county has voted to pn nthase the bridge, but the matter is in tne supreme court." Work; 1 being done on the route ot tb .proposed highway all aiong the route through North Carolina and Virginia. Already a large part of the routo aa chosen haa been Ire proved and with the improvements now under way it is only a question pf Urn JU&tU Ah wool rout will be completed. Dr. Cheatham haa work ed unceasingly for mapping out and improvement of the route through this section and to him I due large patr of the credit for the work that haa been cone. Loss In Henderson Blaze Last KIght $25,000 I Henderson, May 4. Fire In the storage warehouse of the Carolina Bagging and Tie company late Wed nesday night consumed more than 125,000 worth of goods before It waa finally extinguished by the heroic ef forts of the fire company. The loss 1.4 Inrgely covered by Insurance. Tho origin of the fire la unknown. The bonding is made of sheet iron, and 'this preclude the possibility of sn Incendiary or outside origin. The building was s ored with 21.000 rolls of bagging, and the entire contents are an almost "total loss. During the fire the building occu pied by the Carolina Buggy company. Just acros the street from the ware- bouse, was In grave danger. Tho fire company fought, valiantly and it was only by their heroic efforts that the buggy company'a building was saved. The firemen alio ancceeded in con fining the fire to the warehouse, and the other buildings, containing the machinery and equipment of the bag ging company, were only slightly damaged. The Carolina Bagging and Tie com pany Is one of the largest manufac turers ot cotton bagging and ties in the south.. The plant was enlarged recently and a quantity of new ma chinery was Installed. The fire Wed nesday night was the second thst the company ha suffered during the paat three yeara. WOl'LIMIK ASS ISM J IIREH MX SHOTS AT AK0SEXE5A. Colon, Panama, May 4. Attempted assassination of Pablo Arosemena, preaident of the Republic of Panama, is authentically reported, despite at tempts to beep the Incident secret lx shots were fired at President Arosemena without effect during banquet at David, province of Chlrirul. All of the bullets went wild, and the would-be assassin escaped. Tbu shooting occurred when he venerable president and ihe guests arrse to ferpsnd to a Must, a thick wall of palms In a window acrcculng the president's assailant Intense feeling over tb presidency of Panama I believed to have fur nished tb motive for the attempted crime, . . ;. , Fl DESTROYS : BIG WAREHOUSE y Witnessed By Thousands of Spectators Wednesday Rivaling the speed of the swiftest bird that flics, dipping, circling, soar ing Into the ethereal blue of the Ideal May day sky, Lincoln Beachy gave to the people of Durham a most ex cellent demonstration of aha art of aerial navigation at the East Durham park Wednesday evening. The crowds attending the exhibition were very disappointing, and the gate receipts were very small. The weather waa ideal, the almost perfect calm of the breezes and the b'ight sunshine made flying perfectly safe as well as extremely pleasant Beachy started the flight In front of the grandstand just at 4 o'cloi-k. After a fast run across the park, which had been smoothed for the occasion, the machine soared beautifully into the air while the spectators held their breath. A large circle across the fields about the - park waa circum scribed by the machine, which soared higher and higher aa It circled. As the machine circled several hundred feet over the grandstand on the re turn Beachy took both hards off the steering wheel and waved a greeting to the spectators.. After making sev eral circles over 'the ontlying fields, Beachy returned directly over the grandstand and made a dip directly over the heads of tile spectators like a bird about to alight He performed a number of thrilling antics in the air. the flight lasting more than halt an hour. NEW RALEIGH OlrlCEKS IX CHARGE CUT G0VERSXE5T. Raleigh, May 4. Mayor J. S. Wynne and bis board of aldermen and other city official gave place last afternoon to Mayor James I. Johnson and the other officer elected In the election Monday. The aldermen for the new administration are C. A. Johnson, Alexander Webb, E. D. Peebles, J. C. Ellington, W. A. Cooper, George M. Harding, Joseph G. Brown and J. Sherwood Upchurch. Thomas Badger succeeds Alexander Stronnr.h as police justice; H. E. Glenn succeeds W. W. Willson aa clerk. Mayor Johnson had served two terms as mayor when Mayor Wynne defeated him for that office two year ago. Now v Johnson takea the reins ot government again. Assistant Secretary ol State Wilson Delivers Address Baltimore, May 4. Huntington Wilson, asaistant secretary ot state, occupied th chair this morning at the beginning of tbo second day's session of the National Peace con gress. Prof. John 11. Latans, of Washington and Lee university, dis cussed the Panama canal In relation to tbo peac movement and other phase of th subject were consid ered In addresses delivered by Con gressman Richard Bartholdt, of St Louis; Dean E. H. Griffin, of Johns Uopkin university, and Senator Henri La Fontaine, of Belgium, president of the International Peace bureau. Asstslant Secretary ot State Wil son, in bis address before tne peace congress today, s ated "that the na tion that can do most to secure inter national peace must be the country with the highest Idesls plus the great est military efficiency. War springs from the human heart and the hu man heart, more than the archives of diplomatic engagements. I still the only ultimate peace abode. The prac tical mode of pursuing the ideal ot world peace I the true meaning of what la called 'dollar diplomacy.' To day the International commerce which extends everywhere is an Important department of diplomacy. Dollar dip lomacy really means the use ot cap! tal of the country in foreign fields In a manner calculated to eunanc nxru national policies. Peace mean creation ot prosperity that will be preferred to predatory strife. Lt Barn by Fire. Mr. Buck Johnson, who wai In the city today, told of the total destruction ot his barn and content at his home at Nelson, Durham county, last Wed nesday morning at t o'clock. A horse belonging to Mr. Johnson was burned to death. The cause ot the fire Is unknown. - lwl Wrt t lite Friday. . Lewis West, the negro who shot and killed In cold blood Deputy Sheriff Mumford, of Wilson, last February, will pay the penalty of hi crime Fri day, when be will be electrocuted at th Half BcfllteoUary, REACH MADE GREAT FLIGHT IIDTED SPEAKERS DISCUSS PEACE E New Trial In (lost Peculiar Hearing For Damages Ut.v 15 OPINIONS BY COURT Virginia-Carolina Peanut Company Wanted Damages Viom Atlantic CoaHt Lino for Delay in Shipment of Machinery cso - Aninst Xe gro tor Killing, Xo Error. ' Raleigh, May 4. The most not able in 15 opinions just delivered by tl-e supreme court was Virginia- CaroMna Peanut company vs. At lantic Coast Line railroad, from Mar- tin county, in which the issue In volved a as damage for delay In the transportation of peanut factory machinery and. nether notice. of peculiar circumstances necessitating delivery by a certain time given dur ing the performance of the trans portation, but In time tor the trans pot tat Inn compa?r to reTel- the de lay complained of or anticipated, could be taken into consideration in estimating damagea sustained by plaintiff. The court. Justice Hoke writing the opinion, holds that evi dence of such notice I competent and that la entitled to consideration In passing upon damagea sustained. . In thia case the machinery had been ahlpped when the notice of urgent necessity for the delivery by a cer tain time waa served on the com pany. .A state case decided in State vs. Houston and two other Mecklenburg county negroes sentenced to terms for manslaughter in killing another negro in a fioh fry row near Char lotte. The trial and sentence In the lower court was sustained. This ia the case in which one negro stepped on the toe of another In dance and later on th negro with th mashed toe complained ot It, the response was "Keep your toe In your pocket." Th fight followed, 83 or 40 shots were fired and 'when "the smoke of 'battle" cleared away there waa ' ono dead negro. The full Hat of opinion follows:' Virginia-Carolina Peanut Co. vs. Atlantic Coast Line, from Martin county, new trial. Boney vs. Atlantic Coast Line, Duplin, no error. ' Fann vs. North Carolina Railroad Co., Guilford, affirmed. J. T. Wilson v. Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, Durham, affirmed. Anderson vs. Suburban Corporation, Guilford, no error. Shell vs. Roseman, .' Iredell, no error. Robertson and Creed vs. Marshall, Surry, affirmed. State vs. Houston, Mecklenburg, r no error. . McWblrter v. McWhlrter, Meck lenburg, new trial. Alexander vs. Savings Bank and Trust Co., Mecklenburg, no error. Costner vs. Piedmont Cottcn Mills, Lincoln, reversed. Byrd vs. North Carolina Railroad Co., Cabarrus, affirmed. Helms vs. Helms, Mecklenburg, affirmed. Carroll vs. Seaboard Air Line, Mecklenburg, affirmed. Bryan va. Cowlcs, Watauga, peti tion to re-hear dismissed. UKEW00OSCHO0LCLOSINC fc.!:R(-SK!4 WILL bk HKU t ill- HAY MtJIIT. The closing exercise of the Lake wood school will be held on Fi'iday evening In tho Casino at 'the park," beginning at a o'clock. The follow ing Interesting raJ entertaining pro gram will bo rendered by the pupila of the school: Chorus "My Own Vrlled States." Invocation Rev. E, R. Leyburn. Quartet "When the l'a.iies Bloom." . Song 'Johnny Bine Bird," Dialogue -"Fairy Garden." "A Sleepy Little School" Annie Lou My rick. Flower drill Twcnty-clght chil dren. . Chorus "Welcom Springtime." A ardlng ot prlie Prof. C. W, Maatey. . Dialogue "Musical Dream." Dialogue "Jupiter Johnsun'i Af fair." "Sweetness" India Holt and Wil liam Pickett. Dialogue "That Terrible Child." Dialogue "A Doubl Surprise for th Scoopera." Chorus "Blase of Glory." Sheriff Hle.tend Benign. Roxboro. Sheriff T. D. WinsteaJ resigned hi posl'ion last Monday and th county commissioner wilt hold special meetit g next Monday to name his, successor. 'If Mr. Winsleade resignation I accepted It I likely that hi deputy, Mr. W. L Newton, will b WILSON 1 appointed iberlff, m
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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May 5, 1911, edition 1
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