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1 - '? - i,- - f ... -.: '4- " -f . : BULLETIN FIRST SECTION AND RANDIi1N NEWS. VOL. 9. ASHBORO, N. a, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914 NO. 3T FALLING TREE INSTANT LY KILLS WM. KEARNS Pistressing Accident Near Old White House Postoffice, in Ce dar Grove Township. News reached Asheboro last Wednesday of a most distress ing accident. ; . Mr. William Kearns of near the old 'White House Postoffice n J TT 11 was m me wooas near nopewen RANDOLPH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT In Three Weeks' Session Here. Criminal Term Begins Next Monday. 1 Randolph County Superior court adjourned last Thursday until Monday morning, the busi ness for the week having; been transacted, and was resumed Monday morning. This f week's church Tuesday afternoon cut- i term is also a civil term, but i J 1 1 . 1 1 - J ting logs anu wiieii ne leiiea a hirg.e tree, the tree struck a limb from another tree, which fell on him. crushing his skull. He lived until midnight Tues day night. He Was 65 years of age and leaves a wife and sever al children. He was born Nov. :;o, 1855. and in early life mar ried Soi'ronia Steed. From this union there are six living chil dren. Ren Kearns, Ed Kearns, 1 m- i Deginmng Monaay morning Judge Justice will hear the criminal docket. I The cases heard last week are as follows : No. 22 Robert L. Gray vs. IW. L, Thuber, open for judgment, f No. 24 Levi Tucker vs. ? Adeline Allred, case ordered non-suited and plaintiff to pay cost. No. 29 H. G. Kime vs. J. R. Lut terloh, contd. J ; No. 34 L. W. York vs. Alice Capps, action non-suited and plaintiff ,order- HOOKWORM CAMPAIGN. i . in Texas and Thomas who is at No- 42 Nettie Hughes vs. Eugene FUerbe. Cora Samuels, of Win-?u5hes' dered non-suited;! plaintiff sttm-Salem, and Pattie Ledwell of Thomasville. His last wife was Addeline Newsome. TO MICHIGAN. Will Visit Relatives in Far Away State. Held Thornburg, son of Mr. Thomas H. Thornburg, a resi dent of New Hope township, near Pipe postotiice was in Ashe bi.ro last Thursday, enroute to Mkhiean. where he goes to visit his uncle, Mr. Arthur Thorn-bury. ROBBERY AT HIGH POINT Hurslars Get $1,000 Loot From Loan Company. Tneio was a big store robbery in High. Point Wednesday night and so far the robbers have not been apprehended. Some time during the night burglars entered the store of the High Point Loan Company and .uili- property valued at $1,000, mostly in pitols and jewelry. An entrance was made at one of the -rear doors by boring tnrough the panels with an au gur until a hole large enough for an entrance was made. l D. C. Meeting. Mr?. Jean Rush and Mrs. O. W. Rich delightfully entertain ed the Randolph Chapter U. D. C. at the home of Mrs. Rush, Wednesday afternoon, March 18th. Mrs. M. Y. Parrish read a splendid paper on the battle of Shiloh. An interesting discus sion on this battle followed. Also on the life of Albert Syd ney Johnson. Plans were made for the cele bration 6f Memorial Day, May 10th. As the 10th will come on Sunday it was decided to have the exercise Saturday, May 9th. "Tie president, Miss McAlister, appointed a committee to ar range for same. The chapter will serve dinner to the Confederate Soldiers and their wives. An interesting program will be prepared for this occasion. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Miss hucile Rush added much to the pleasure of the guests with her musical selections Miss Rush and Mrs. Rich served delicious refreshments of coffee and cake. The ladies reluctantly departed voting Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Rich charming hostesses. ONE FAIR BUILDING READY Exhibits Can Be Placed in Pal ace of Machinery After April Except for a few pieces of sculpture yet to be set in their niches, the Palace of Machinery of the Panama-Pacific Exposi Hon. San Francisco, was pro nounced completed Saturday and and the first exhibit will be in stalled April 1. The building is not only the ta-gfst in the exposition, but the laiyest woden structure ever built. It is 968 feet long by 368 feet wide, by 136 feet high, and cost 8659,655. Plaster and staff mask the wood. Wis MAN SHOT PARIS EDITOR Gaston Calmette of Paris Figaro Dangerously Wounded. Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, a leading newspaper in France, was shot and killed Monday in the office of the Fi garo by Mme. Caillaux wife of Joseph Caillaux, French minis ter of finance. The reason for the crime is said to be the anger against M.l Calmette, who had been waging a campaign characterized by great bitterness and animosity against the minister of finance. to pay costs. No. 43 J. V. Free vs. G. t Davis, on motion of plaintiff's Attorney, case non-suited, plaintiff paying costs. No. 49 J. P. Pugh vs, GtrheyE. Pugh, cost had been paid; plaintiff or- dered non-suited. i No. 56 Guy Fox vs. N. Nj Newlin, continued by consent. No. 58 American Motor Car Co., vs. W. H. Pickard, case compromised and ordered that defendant pay cost in action. ; No. 6fr Ellis Johnson vs. Laura Johnson, non-suited, plaintiff paid the cost. No. 61 Culberson York vs. Eli Warren, cost in action had been paid. On motion of plaintiff's attorney case was non-suited. No. 69 Elizabeth Clark vs. G. M. Nance, con. No. 81 Parks Pugh vs. G. M. Red ding, ordered non-suited, plaintiff to pay the cost. No. 84 Sallie Pugh vs. Maryland Pugh, non-suited, cost on plaintiff. No. 85 Smitherman Co. vs. Naomi Falls Store Co., non-suited; costs hav ing been paid by Naomi Falls Store Co; bankrupt. No. 100 J. S. Ridge vs. R. C. and S. R. R. Co., continued. No. 109 Aaron Kennedy vs. R. C. & R. R. Co., action ordered tion-suit-ed; plaintiff to pay costs. : No. 110 Velora Perdue vs. Nealy Davis, non-suited, cost on plaintiff. no. 114 w. u. ox vs. it.; vj. a a. R. R; Co., on motion of plaintiflPs at torney it was ordered that plaintiff be allowed to make Norflok ' Southern Rwy. Co, a party defendant in said action. , . - J ' No; l-P. L Childress vs. Claud Wilson, ordered non-suited, plaintiff to pay the costs. No. 3 M. E. Allen vs. New Jersey Fire Ins. Co., ordered non-suited, cost on plaintiff. j No. 25 A. A. spencer vs. i. m. Bynum; the case heard by the court on exceptions filed against the report of the referee. No. 46 Bulah Ruth vs. Guy Ruth; defendant's witnesses called and fail ed to appear; con. bi No. 20 In re-entry of .W. U. .Ham mer, C. C. WoodeU and Nathan Rich, on a protast to ar entryjthe; parties laving withdrawn said entry; entry dismissed at the cost of parties mak ing entry. i No. 47 Hoover and McCain vs. Southern Rwy. Co., it appeared that this case was tried at December term of court and defendant gave notice of an appeal, appeal not perfected; defendant paid cost and ordered off docket. ' No. 59 U. V. Cornehson vs. J. E. McDowell, case compromised; defend ant paid cost of action in accordance with terms of compromise. .' No. 53 Lucv J. Branson vs. T. W. Wilson, case was tried at December term of court, plaintiff gave notice of appeal; appeal not perfected; ease ordered off docket at the cost oi plain tiff No. 115 L. W. Lmeberry, Adm., vs. J. W. .r arsons; panics L Kvuiytv- mised case. No. 45 Natl. Assn. of Hosiery & Underwear Mfgs. vs. A. N. Bulla et. al., case against A. N. Bulla; barred by statute of limitation. on . j T ll-i T jj o. bo Armnea uewuueu vs. uj Cox, continued for plaintiff. No. 72 Peoples Hank vs. s. noi land, continued for defendant. No. 116 University oi JNorxn Caro lina vs. H. T. Bray and M. R. Bray, continued. 4 No. Avannah Hunsucker vs. Geo. Hunsucker, divorce granted to plaintiff. P. A. Williams and Lula Williams vs. S. W. Laughlin; in favor of plain tiffs as follows: P. A. Williams, $1,083.72 with interest, Lula Williams $600 with interest. No. 88 Gerstl Medicine Co. vs. Myrtle Store Co., verdict to the amt. of $21.05 ana cost in iavor oi plaintiff- No- 93 Maggie Gray vs. S. Ry Co., continued, . T. S. Black vs. Jas. P. Reitzell, a verdict to the amt. of $27.50- was ren dered in favor of the plaintiff and nnat nn defendant. t. No. 99 Union Store Co. vs. J. M. King, verdict of $12.50 and cost in favnr of nlaintiff. ; ' No. 97 M. D. Dunlap vs. JK. . a. R n P.O.. continued. ' i. No. 112 Etta rlarveli vs. western Union Tel. Co.. continued No. 103 Marvin xates vs. Louise Yates, continued. Dispensaries Will be Established in Five Towns. The Randolph county commis sioners, co-operating with the State Board of Health, will con duct temporary dispensaries for the examination and treatment of Hookworm disease and other disease due to 'intestinal para sites in the county for the com ing few months. These dispen saries will be free to all from 9:30 a. m. to3:30 p. m. at the following places: LIBERTY Tuesdays, April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5. RANDLEMAN Wednesdays April 8, 15, 22, 29, May 6. .SEAGROVE Thursdays, April 9, 16, 23, 30, May 7. RAMSEUR ! Fridays, April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 8. ASHEBORO Saturdays, Ap ril 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2, 9. Dr. John Collinson, of the State Board of Health, and Dis trict Director for the Hookworm dieases, will be in charge of these dispensaries, assisted by CONVICT SHOT. Fleeing: Man Was Shot by Guard Will Recover. "One of the convicts in the camp stationed, "near town, tried to make his escape last Monday morning and was shot by one of the guards. It is stated at the camp that the fhan is not ser iously injured and will soon be at work. FALLS UNDER TRAIN. Y. M. C. Johnson to Marshall Checks, 30 acres, consideration $214. 25. W. H. Steele, to Shelley Allred. 1 3-10 acres, consideration $48. Duncan Dove toJ. C. Maner, 7 acres, consideration $125. Jas. D. Gregg to Mrs. Joh. W. Reece, town lot in Liberty, considera tion $2,250. J. D. Brame to P; M. Davis, 1 1-2 acres, consideration $1,300. H. O. Barker to A. M. Barker, town lot in Randleman, consideration $500. Margaret Scarlet to Henry C. Wil liams, 100 acres, consideration $100. D. C. and C." B. Cox, to Hadley Stutts. S3 1-2 acres, consideration o. Lt. iregeiias, Microscopist. $225. Lectures on hookworm disease f Bulah Beloe Sheffield to W. D. Sted and sanitation will be delivered '&S&&Q&S:u daily. YOU can see at the dlS-j acres, consideration $1,400. pensary all kinds of worms andj Geo. T. Wood to J. C. White, town pictures of people before and af- jlot consideration ?590. ier treatment. htown lot consideration $1,000. This is a progressive move onj j. M. Riley to Roby Snider, 921-4 the part of the commissioners acres, consideration $1,250. and we hope that the people will R- L. Royals to H. Clay Dorsett, 40 attend the dispensaries and hear TctS?" laS'jane Wel tnese lectures on samtation, and born, 6 1-4 acres, consideration $2,150. see the work that is to be carried B. P.. Allred, to Alfred T. Allred, Flagman C. G. Hutcherson Kill ed Near Wadeville. Mount Gilead, March 21. -C. G. Hutcherson, a flagman on the Norfolk Southern, was thrown from a work train near Wade ville this morning and received injuries from which he died an hour later. He fell between the rails and three cars passed-over him. His body was fearfully mangled. - He was brought to Mount Gil ead immediately, where medical aid was secured, but nothing could be done for him. His home was at Sandy Ridge, where the body will probably be carried for interment. PAGE ASKS LARGE APPROPRIATIONS Congressman Seeks Funds for the Public Buildings in His District. Congressman Page has intro duced bills to increase the ap propriation for the public build ing sites at Rockingham ana Wadesboro from $5,000 to $10, 000 each, and to appropriate $10,000 for a site at Sanford. 50 acres, consideration $120. J. G. Allred to A. T. Allred, 50 acres, consideration $120. A. W. Council to R. A. Keass. -town Other particulars may be had j lot, consideration $40. D. H. Foust to John Foust, 315 acres, consideration $600. Manliff Jarrell to Jas. Hayes, 70 acres, consideration $200. W. C. Richardson to Seth Laughlin 570 acres, consideration- $150 and oth er considerations. E. O. Brame and: others to John D. Brame, 16 acres, consideration $100, and other valuable considerations, Gray McPherson to Tullie Mcpher son, 129 acres, consideration $900. on. The examinations are ab solutely free of cost to every ci tizen. r by reading r the ad in this is sue of the paper. . MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT DURHAM Worst Fire in History of the Town Swept Everything in its Path. The business section of Dur ham is in ashes. The worst fire in the history of the city, en tailing a property loss of not less than $1,000,000, broke out . in the HfodieLT Duke building at j 11 o'clock Monday night, and fanned by a stiff wind, spread rarridlv. Shortly after the fire started ?20 the water mams burst and tor more than half an hour the firemen- were helpless. During this time the flames gained; rapidly and soon it. was seen that Dur ham was face to face with the greatest conflagration m her history. Gray McPherson to Annie Lindley, 76 acres, consideration $500. - Emma F. Kearns time deed, to C. C. Royals, consideration $1,200. H. H. Bray to C.t.C Cheek and oth prs. Timber. Ded2 ?con sideration -. $70. McCrary Keddmg now. uo., to Worth Lowe, town lot, consideration $800. B. B. Farlow to W. H. Hinshaw, town lot in Randleman, consideration Many Nominations First Count Saturday, April 18 $15.00SPECIAL PRIZE Contestants Are Becoming Interested SPECIAL OFFER!. To each contestant who will oh or before Saturady noon turn in a club of five $1 subscriptions a bonus of 1,000 votes will be given. To each contestant turning in ten $1 subscriptions a bonus of 2,500 votes will be given. . This offer is good for these three days only, ending Satur- FARMHOUSE BURNED. Was Property of John T. Brit- tain. The farmhouse on the Ran dleman road and known as the Allred house, the property of Mr. John T. Brittain, was de stroyed by fire last Thursday about noon. The loss is approx imately $300 ; no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown, it was occupied by Mrs. Delia Ai red and Mr. Lewis Hill and family. MISSIONARY HERE. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN. 17 Young Men Enlisted in Com pany K On last Monday night, re sponding to a call by several of the town's young men an inter esting meeting was held at the Armory, discussing ways ana means to recruit the local mili tary company, and as a result ot the meeting, at which much in terest was shown seventeen young men enlisted in the corn- Will Leave County. The High Point Enterprise says that Messrs. H. S. Ragan and H. A. Tomlinson have pur chased the livery stable of Mr. J. C. Welch and will move to High Point to continue the bu siness. This means that both these substatial citizens, known the length and breadth of the county will leave, and the coun- I ty will regret to lose them. At M. E. Church Last Sunday Morning and Night. Rev. W. G. Dorchers, a mis sionary from the M. E. church in the field in Brazil, made a fine impression upon the good-sized congregation at M. cnurcn Simdmorninr and evening. Rev. Mr. Dorchers made a strong appeal for the aid of all churches in the missionary work and his morning address was a strong arraignment of the treatment ot the people of Brazil by the Ro man Catholics. pany. This assures us that Ashe- MANSLAUGHTER WAS THE JURY'S VERDICT. Sentenced to Five Years on the Roads For Killing Craven. John Nails, the 17-year-old High Point boy, was declared o-uiltv of manslaughter and sen- ' fenced to five years' service on PARCEL POST LAW Burleson Approves Amendment 20 to 50 lbs. of Some Things Postmaster General Burleson Saturday approved the amend ment to the parcel post regula tions under which butter, eggs, fruits, vegetables, poultry and other articles weighing from 20 to 50 pounds may be shipped in the first and second zones m boxes and crates similar to those handled bv express companies. The amendment provides that narcels weighing twenty pounds or less will be handled as here tofore and must be securely packed in "such manner as to be sately treated in Dags wmi uuiw matter. boro will keep the company and the roads by Judge Lane m if the present spirit ; amongst ! Guilford Superior court Friday. "BUNDLE OF MATCHES.' At Auditorium Thursday Night Benefit Park. For the benefit of Frazier. Park, the Bachelor Belles will reproduce the play "A Bundle of Matches" so successfully nlaved here at Christmas, at the Auditorium next Thursday night, j fio hovs ran be maintained 't will be one of the best in the State. Coleridge Commencement. The closing exercises of Cole ridge graded school will be on April 10th and 11th. The ex ercises given by the primary and intermediate grades will be Friday night at 8 p. m.batur Hav will be reciters and declaim ed contest. Beginning at 10 a. m. Prof. D. D. Carroll ol (iuii- ford College will deliver the lit- erary aaaress. ivj.ui w ranklinville cornet Dana. Sat urday night a drama, "The Win ning of Latane"- win . oe given at 8 p. m. This play is entirely new and promises to be interest- ing. The puDiic is coraiany in vited. $25,000 Shortage. On Wednesday it was an nounced that a discovery, of a shortage had been made in the funds ot Xfe. National Bank of aoidsboE0?o. the,sum oi ;ouuv, and iir" th Goldsboro, Savings Bank and Trust Company to tne extent of fifty thousand dollars. The shortage was; . promptly made up so that there wottia ue no lass to stockholders or to the depositors. 'The Shortage is aue to the aeiaicatioiis waoco speculation of H. C. Smith, for a long time cashier of the Savings-bank and later an em ploye of the National bank. The crime for which JNaiis drew the sentence was commit ted at High Point on the 8th of last November when he struck Ed Craven on the head with a rock, inflicting injuries which resulted in Craven's death sev eral weeks later. Nails, who has a crippled arm, claimed the act was done in self-defense. MAMMOTH COTTON CROP IS GROWN IN 1913 Census Report Shows Yield of More Than 14 Million Bales. Onp of the largest cotton crops ever grown, amounting to . . i j i erAA 14,127,356, equivalent to uw pound bales of lint and 639,795 equivalent 500-pound bales of linters, was produced by the farmers of the United States during 1913, the census Bureau announced in its preliminary re port of cotton ginned as report- ed by ginners ana aeiinters w February 28. These figures compare witn. 13,703,421 equivalent 500-pound bales of lint and 609,594 bales nf lintprs last vear, and 15,692,- 701 bales ot lint ana oo,oo bales of lintefs. m 1911. A Box Paijgat Why Not There will jmkft box party at Why Not Saturday night. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. His Whiskers Cut He Is Suing for $60,000. Washington, Mar. 23. What is the value of a beard? That is a Question which Justices of fhp Simreme Court have been asked to determine. The case is that ot Hi. A O'Rullivan. a prominent Louisi ana lawver. who placed a value of $60,000 on a growth of his I beard. U7Sumvan,wno iormer ly was district attorney, state senator and city attorney of New Orleans, claims he was lor cibly deprived of his hirsute adornment on election day in November, 1908. On that day, he asserts, Paul Feiix a justice of the peace in Jefferson parish, and William W. Stiles, a deputy sheriff conspired to prevent sev eral men from voting. O'SuUi van claims he went to the polls to advise about the conduct of the election. He asserts that a number of men imported to the election place by Felix seized him and tied his arms. Then, he claims, Stiles cut off his beard.' O'Sulhvan brought suit in 1911 for $60,000 damages under the Federal civil rights act. - Felix and Stiles plim the suit was barred by theh-year Louisiana statute of limitations. The Louisiana courts so held but O'Sullivan has brought the rasp to the Supreme Court on the ground that the statute of limitation has no application to a suit arising under a Federal statute. Judging from the interest that has been manifested in the great Prize Voting contest so far there is going to be a scramble for ! day, March 28th at noon. the $15 in gold that will be given ; to the contestants having the largest number of votes on April 18. The special prizes are worth winning and the contest ants realize the fact. That the contest is a success is an assured fact. There has never been a contest in this lo cality where more or better prizes have een offered, or where there was more strict ad herance, justice and equity to all participants. The Bulletin de sires to emphasize the point that every contestant will be af forded an absolute fair deal. The names of the judges of the contest will be announced soon. Next week we shall make the announcement of several addi- ional prizes that are to be ad ded to this list and will assure every contestant taking part that some valuable prizes will be awarded them. Get your friends to subscribe for the Bulletin. For each one year subscription now you get 600 votes; renewals tor one year, 500 votes; for each one . i t j j rr year DacK suoscnption uu votes. There are already a large hst of contestants, but there is op portunity to nominate others. Fill out the nominating blank and sdnd it to this office. Also cut out the free vote coupon ar.d cast it for your favorite. Use the free vote coupon in this issue. If you know of any adv who has not been nominat ed who you think would make a good race use the nominating blank in this issue, and send her name to this office or bring it in person and it will be entered. It matters not if she is married or single. This is a popular vot ing contest not necessarily a cj - voung lady" voting contest. Read the rules and regulations on another page and govern your self accordingly. Some one is going to receive the prize and you can help decide who it will be. The date of the first count will he Saturday, April letn, at which time $15.00 m gold will be given away. $10 to. the con testant having the largest nurn her of votes and $5 to the con testant having the second larg est number of votes. These are the names of the contestants who have been nom mated. They are authorized to accept money for subscriptions to The Bulletin ana give a re ceitt therefor. - - MM Get busy and vote ior your choice. The contest will be con- rhicted sauarelv and no partial! tw will hp shown to any one. Do "J " -T it now and help some one to reap the benefits of this liberal offpr. The nominations so far made are as follows: Asheboro. Miss Katie Garvin. Mrs. Prim Millikan. Miss Gladys Page. Miss Grace Frazier. Miss Maud Dickens. Mrs. R. E. Allred. Miss Fannie Newby. " . Miss Margarett Morris. Mrs. J. M. Burrows, Rt. 1. Mrs. Chas. L. L. Cranford. Miss Bettye Bingham, Rt. 3. Franklinville. Miss Berta Wrenn. Miss Minnie Tippett. Miss Mattie Buie. Miss Mabel Steel. Hills. Store. Miss Bertie Las'siter. Mrs. Lillian vThornburg. . -Mechanic Miss Myrtle Barnes. Erect. Miss Ala Hayes. Coleridge. Miss Lecta Cheek. Miss . Rosa Garner. Miss Clada' Fesmire. Miss Edna Foushee. Millboro. Miss Bessie Hayes. Miss Annie Pugh. Miss Mayme Ellis. Cole's Store. Miss Eulah Hinshaw. Randleman. Mrs. E. E. Clapp. Miss Loise . Bowman. Miss Rouse Haynes. - Miss Flora. Brown. Miss Lucy -Bbwdon. - " Miss Eula . .Williams, Rt. 2 Miss Rosa lie Woollen. Miss Ollie Wood." Misa May Parsons."' Miss Etta Lamb. Miss Maria. Ferguson. Miss Lillie Briles. Mrs. T. F. Ashburn. Mrs. R. D. Lamb. Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Moltia Yow, Rt 2. Miss Carrie Hamlin, Rt. 2. Miss Mabel Allred, Rt. 2. . Miss Vergie Wall, Rt. 1. Miss Ollie Palmer, Rt. 1. Miss Beatrice Farlow, Rt. 3. Mrs. T. W. Millikan, Rt. 3. Ramseur. Miss Annie Kimrey. Mrs. H. F. Brady. Miss Alese Caddell. miss savannan ioik. Miss Sophrania Kimrey. Mrs. J. C. Allen. Miss Lelyer Feree. Siler City. Miss Mary Lamb. Julian. Miss Ezda Devinney. a ar v w 1 Mrs. K. ii. J onnson. Miss Mabel Phillips. Miss Mary Pickett. Mrs. Byrd Hardin. Liberty. Miss Effie McMillian. Mrs. A. E. Lewis. Miss Pearl Swaim. Miss Aleen Curtis. Miss Snoda Brower. Mrs. W. T. Gillam. Miss Irene Paterson. Miss Emma Reece. Miss Laura Jones. Staley. Miss Maud Foushee. Miss Georgia Staley. Miss Beda Teague. . Greensboro, Denim Br. Miss Claud Lineberry. 4 Seagrove. Miss Berta Garner. Miss Annie Stutts. Miss Lummie Hancock. Mrs. Laura Garner. Mrs. Noah Williams. -Miss Alma-Beane. Mias Ada 'Monroe. Miss Ollie Scott. Miss Sallie E: Slack. Miss Mabel" Stuart. Miss Sallie Branson. Worthville. Miss Callie Dean. Miss Majorie Johnson. Miss Edna Bostick. Miss Jennie Winslpw. Trinity. Miss Bessie Johnson. Miss Fannie Bruton, Rt. Miss Bess Shir Parkin. Edgar. Miss Myrtle Lawrence. Miss Clara Davis. Glenola. Mrs. A. B. Coltrane. Mrs. Effie Moore. Sophia. Miss Majorie Cannon. Mrs. Arthur Farlow. Steeds. Miss Gitie Williamson. Miss Myrtie Freeman. Lexington. Mrs. H. W. Hinshaw. Cedar Falls. Miss Maud Ferree. Climax. Miss Elsie Pugh. Miss Alma Barker. Mrs. J. M. Fields. Miss Vanner Neece. Miss Winnie Julian. Miss Nora Wood. Miss Molitia Macon. Asbury. Mrs. J. R. Comer. Miss Maggie Cagle. Farmer. Miss Linnie Dorsett. -Miss Maggie Homey. Miss Emma Ridge. Miss Eula Parrish. Pisgah. Miss Jessie Cox. Kemp's MilL Miss Sudie Brown. Miss Effie Presnell. Cheeks. Miss Farma Coxl Miss Beulah Brown. Bombay. Miss Callie Vuncannon. Jackson Creek. Mrs. Moses Morgan. Pinson. Miss Priscilla-Hill. Pipe. Miss Hester Reynolds. Denton. Miss Mary Prevost. l. ONE PINE TREE WAS WORTH ABOUT $60.00 There's Another in Pitt County So Large That Lumbermen Can't Handle It. M. D. Haddock, of near Black Jack, Pitt county, recently: cut a pine that netted 2;000 feet of heart timber, besides some sap lumbef. That heart is worth anywhere from $2 to $4 per hundred feet, so that one tree was worth somewhere about $60. There is a pine in the same section that is so large that timber men cannot handle it. It would make more than that - above mentioned. There are yet some large trees, and considerable timber still stand ing in Pitt county. Subscribe to The Bulletin. j -ft--? ' t ' ' .-S"C Z- i r- N6
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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March 25, 1914, edition 1
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