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5 . l' V r If 1 rKV" VOL. 9. ASHBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1914 NO. 39 -'.V .a - V I i ' .v. . -I I 1 I AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. V . . FALLING TREE KILLS YOUNG SAM BARNES ylls An Excellent Young Man Burial at Science Hill Thursday. A shocking accident occurred Wednesday morning near Me chanic, when Sam Barnes, a voung man about twenty years of age. was accidentally killed. Mr. Barnes and Messrs John amlMicajah Bingham were saw ing a tree and as it started to faH it jumped back, striking Mr. Barnes on the head and mashed him to the ground, where he was held until the tree was sawed in two again. His skull was fractured and both shoulder bones broken. Mr. Barnes was a son of the late Emsley Barnes, who died sev eral years ago. The young man was a good, quiet fellow and his mother's main dependence in .her widowhood. The funeral was held from Science Hill Thursday. 21 Million Said to Be Fortune Left by Late King Leopold. The Private fortune left by King Leopold amounts to $21, 000,000. according to a Govern ment memorandum attached to the bil for settlement of the es tate. 'A p . support the reputat fact, howe m had of being one of i? t busi ness men in EuropX . large a? they are, they elude about $6,000,0(HIS the Baroness Vaughn,vV wife ot the King, nor other millions he gave away. In the long itemization of his per- various Sm C l SSmm e road from, July 1, over the world to the present to JC irm tal value cf $12,000,000. Parcel Post Depot Opened. The parcel post depot, lo cated in the Huffine Hotel at Greensboro was opened Tues day night at midnight. This de pot is designed for the use of the railway mail service of the postoffice department and .will be exclusively devoted to the work of that branch. fonroe Blown tip. The submerged hulk of the Old Dominion liner Monroe, which sank off the Virginia coast January 20 with a loss of two score lives, was blown up last week by the revenue cutter Onaandaga. Eighty hundred and forty pounds of gun cotton was exploded in demolishing the wreck, which was considered a menace to navigation. None of the bodies of the disaster's 'vic tims were found. Liquor Will Be Barred Except for Snakebite. The Kentucky house of rep resentaties by a vote of sixty to thirty-two passed a bill pro viding for the submission to the voters at the next constitu tional amendment providing for state wide prohibition. The bill also makes provision 5f or a state dispensarys system for the pur pose of disnensinsr liauor for medical purposes. The prohibition bill will now go to the senate where it is ex-t pected the opponents of the leg islation will make a determined fight to prevent its passage. All but nineteen counties in the state at present are "dry1 and the unit law, enacted earlier in the session of the legislature will cause local option elections )n most of these counties. The '"wet" counties contain the larg er cities and the big distilleries. To Police "Bull Pen.' Tht 'Bull Pen" sec tion of Greensboro is to be po nced, according to a dispatch, tWfj orhcers will be placed on dutv- Several robberies and Murders have occured in that section recently. It is inhabit ed largely by negroes Gamblers "Shipped." Several students at the Uni yersity of North .Carolina, uapel Hill, were expelled last having been caugh' gambling. , 1 N'eRro Woman Lynched. , Citizens of Muskogee, Okla homa, Tuesday night lynched a nfegro woman near the center oi that citv. The victim had cruelly murdered a white man. Portrait of Winston Accepted. With a ceremony befitting the occasion Governor Craig and hief Justice Clark formally ac- meu a .portrait of the late Justice Patrick Henry Winston dnd the same will ornament the diis of the North Carolina Su Preme' Court. SMALL JOBS MAY GO TO REPUBLICANS Under Cover of Civil Service Stand for Fourth Class Offices. . A number of Republicans won out in the fourth-class postoffice contests in North Carolina. In many instances no Democrats took the civil service examina tions and in such cases I Repub licans only could be certified. The Democratic Congress man are not going to permit the appointment of Republicans without a vigorous protest. "UNTIL BUSINESS CON DITIONS GET BETTER" Norfolk & Western Railroad Has Suspended Eight Thous and Men Roanoke, Va., March 31. A statement was given? out bv jrresment; Johnson of the. Nor folk & Western Railroad today concerning the reduction on that road. All work in the shops here has been practically suspended since March 21. President Johnson says the policy of his company is at all times to hold his expenses to meet business conditions and there has been constant re trenchments since July 1, 1913 All work possible has been re tarded and a considerable amount oi additions and better- enf Vork-iias been susDended afld will be held in suspense un tif business conditions are very decidedly improved. TThe statement says net earn m n U. 1, 1914, have de creased $1,211,000. There have been suspended and relieved from service a total of 8,000 men in round numbers and still further reductions will be necessary unless business re vives. TO THE ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Shipman Writes Open Letter. ! ' Aniw55?4.t' Fellows of North Carolina Grand Master M. L. Shipman writes an especial appeal for the most gen eral and appropriate observance of the 95th anniversary "of Odd Fellowship. In the course of the statement the grand master says "Since the father of the order unfurled our standard 95 years ago more than 2,000,000 have enlisted under it and $300, 000,000 has been voluntarily contributed for the maintenance of its instiutions and for the comfort of those who have be come victims to the trials and adversities inseparable from human life. And as fortune con tinues to smile on those who are bravely bearing the standard un furled by Thomas Wildey with the magic letters F., L. and T. on April 26, 1819, they will not become weary in the labor of love to which the life of every true Odd Fellow has been conse crated. April 26, 1914, will find the faithful still on guard, striving toward the ideal con ceived by the founder of the or der 95 years ago." Sheriff "in Bad." The North Carolina corpora- . -a 1 1 tion commission has directed State Treasurer Lacy to have Sheriff F. C. Berry, of Burke county, prosecuted with a view to collecting a penalty ot iuu for failure to file with the cor poration commission a schedule of items in his county suojeci to special taxes under sched ules B and C of the revenue act. The sheriff of Burke is the only sheriff in the county who had failed to comply with the law in this respect. Burlington Chamber of Com merce. The chamber of commerce of Burlington has been chartered with $100,000 capital authoriz ed in six different classes rang ing from $5 to $100, the purpose being the general advancement of the commercial interests of the town. Signs of Spring. There is a certainty - that spring is here for we see seeds advertised and the drug stores are handling ice cream, the kids are barefooted and the men are pulling off their coats. . Arms to American Embassy. Arms and amunition were re ceived at the American embas sy in Mexico last Thursday for use in emergency or an upris mg. ' i 'f PRIMARY 1$ CALLED IN SEVENTH DISTRICT Candidates Must File Notices on or Before Saturday, ; , April 25. f At a meeting of the Demo cratic executive committee of the Seventh i congressional dis trict held here Saturday in which all counties iri the district except Montgomery were represented, the committee unanimously de cided to hold a Democratic ballot primary election in the seventh district for the -purpose of nam ing the nominee of the oartv. The meeting was called to order hv ( hnirman Rnso -.-F TOm-iHWI-. secretarv -nrnte-m Tho mrimamr ! is called for Saturday, May 16. An entrance ifee of $250 is re uired f.rom. a11. candidates f :or , c . " traying the expenses of conduct- liik imrninHxiriTi T.n np isph in no. ' mg the primaries. All candl- dates must hie with the secre tary of the executive committee of the district a written declara tion of candidacy and a signed pledge to abide by the results j of the primary and support the nominee named therein. Such a statement and certified check for. the required fee to be filed OH. or before April 25. , !? If no candidate receives a ma- jpxity of votes cast, the district committee shall declare no nom- ination and call a second prima- ry to be heldl under the same , , ,. .... , rules and regulations withm two weeks weeks and confiend to the two candidates receiving the highest vote in the first prima - xj. iim. v-uuixwo am UM"" that nave legalized primaries 1 1 ! 1 ' 1 " the vote of such county shall be. counted as if the same had been cast in district primary and cer tified to the district committee. EIGHTH Won by GRADE CONTEST Miss Fay Ferree and June Frazier. The boys and girls of the 8th grade school gave their final dec laration and recitation contest medals, one or wnicn was orrereo Dy Mr. W. C. Hammer to the boys and The Bulletin to the girls. The medal given to the boys was won by June Frazier, and for the girls by Miss Fay Ferree. The contest was a lively one and each contestant acquitted themselves with honors. The judges for the contest were Mrs. J. O. Redding, T. Fletcher Bulla, Rev. C. H. Phipps. The names of the speakers and tfceir subjects were as fol lows: The United States a World Power, John Plummer. Marco Bazzeries, Sidney Wood. The Two Emancipators, June Frazier. The New South, Roy Berry. a 1 i nr -l i The Nigger and the 'Possum, Rush Lassiter. As the Moon Rose, Alice Phil lips. A Leak in the Dyke, Evelyn Jones. The Nettle, Fay Ferree. Janie's Graduation, Birkhead. Master Johnnie's Next Alice Door Neighbor, Lucile Morris. Two Portraits, Hallie Ross Not at Work. No, No! Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn has at last -been duly installed as a member of tbe Boundary Com mission but this is the first inti the government. He deserves it and we are glad he was given a good position with the admin istration. Scotland Neck Com monwealth." "We suppose editor Hardy meant to say that the adminis tration had just taken the ex governor in out of the cold. It is true he has been installed as a member of the Boundary Com missio ,but this is the first inti mation that we have had that there was work connected with the job. If there is work, and the ex-Governor finds it out, we'll wager our last summer hat that he quits, or some body else will have the work to do, even if the job does pay $7,500 per year.Creedmore Tfmes-News. A. C. L. Big Bond Issue. Atlantic Coast line stockhold ers, in called meeting at Rich mond, Va., Tuesday, authorized a bond issue of $200,000,000 at 419 per cent to retire the out standing $30,000,000 of the 4 per cent issue of November lb, 1909, closing the mortgages of that date; and for other purposes. j ..- ui iiaiiuiupii iray; gunty; judgment suspended on county, and Organized, electing payment of cost; , C. L. Williams," of Lee CQUnty.LN- 32 State vs. Ed McPherson, RANDOLPH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Adjourned Last Wednesday Af ter Three Weeks Term The Docket Randolph County Superior Court adjourned last Wednesday after a three weeks term two weeks of which was for ivil cases and the last week for the trial of criminal cases. The judge in his charge to the grand jury all but told them to bring a bill against the guard that shot the con vict at the cajnp here, but nothing was done. ; The following cases were tried: No. 0 Stat. -vs. T. L. Hinshaw, guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment oi cost. ? j? . j , r , X a- pong ana janie Auman, nui sance by swearing; not guilty. No. 35 State vs. Allison Hughes. defendant plead guilty, judgment con- li?Tu jienaant plead" guilty, judgment sun pended on payment of cost! , , t : : . ; No. 54 Stafe vs. Causey Woode'l, disfiguring grave, guilty; judgment suspended on payment of one half of the cost. No. 55 State vs. Ezekia Stewart. retailing, plead guilty; 8 months in iail leave to commissioners to be TO-uy-nome-c . u ! VJ S?& half the cost was imposed on each, ' No. 57 State vs. Taylor and Wes iWaddell, retaffing, nol pros as to ffSgf suspended on pay" No. 58, 59 and 60 State vs. Taylor and Wes. Waddell, selling liquor and j soliciting orders, same as verdict in ; ii!"ficQ n i JNo bo btate vs. George Odom, ; forcible trespass, not guilty. ' J No.' 66 State vs. Press Baldwin, ! gujtv' 8 months on roads, lJSSutSSti iorciDie trsDasa. iudsrment susnendod - w J x on payment of; cost, No. 70 State vs. P. Z. Clapp, not guilty. No. 71 State vs. Irene and John McGhee, selling liquor, defendants en tered plea of nolo contendere, plea accepted, judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. No. 72 State vs. Wes. York, plead guilty, judgment suspended. No. 73 State vs. Thos. and Henry Lewallen and Cheney Cagle, manu facture of liquot, defendants plead former acquitaVplea sustained. No. 75 Stat vs. A. J. Jarrett, for gery, guilty, 6 inonths on roads. No. 82-Stefe rs. Walter Worffe and Nora Baldwin, f. and a., defend ants entered a plea of non contedre, judgment suspended on payment of cost. No. 85 State vs. Macy Austin, de fendant plead guilty, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of cost. No. 86 State vs. Eli Warren, guil ty, a fine of $100 and the cost was im posed on the defendant. No. 87 State vs. Eli Warren, pray er for judgment continued on pay ment of cost and to give a $500 bond to show good behavior for two years. No. 88 State vs. Claud Hoover, hunting without permission, defend ant plead guilty, judgment suspended on payment of cost. No. 89 State vs. Nathan Rich, de fendant plead guilty, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of cost, defendant bound in sum of $200 for appearance at next term of court for judgment and to keep peace and sup port his wife. No. 90 State vs. J. A. Swaim, as sault, defendant; plead guilty, judg ment suspended on payment of cost. No. 91 State vs. Will and Paul Mc- Collom, Chas. Wright and Shuford Dennis, guilty, six months on the j roads No. 110 State vs. Floyd, Jesse and Wesley York, larceny and breaking in store, defendants plead guilty, one year in jail, with leave to hire out. No. 93 State vs. Will Carr, plead guilty to forcible trespass, 3 months on roads. No. 94 State vs. Robt. Bruton and Annie Thomas, f. and a., guilty, Bru ton, 4 months on roads, Thomas 4 months in jail, with leave to hire out. No. 95 State vs. Will Spencer, de fendant plead guilty, fined $20 and cost. No. 101 State vs. Jno. Butler, giv ing whiskey to minors, defendant plead guilty, judgment on payment of cost. No. 102 State vs. Harry Anderson carrying concealed weapons, not guil ty. No. 103 State vs. E. G. Morris, de fendant plead guilty, $5 and the cost. No. 104 State vs. Lum Lamb, de fendant pled guilty, $5 and the cost. No. 105 State vs. James Williams, guilty, 12 months in jail. No. 106 State vs. C. C. Isley, wife bating, 5 months on the roads. No. 108 State vs. Joe Brady and Bud Branson, defendants plead guil ty, fined $5 and one-half the costs each. No. 109 State vs. Robert Gray, defendant plead guilty, fined $50 and cost. Goethals Is Governor. Last week Colonel George W. Goethals became governor of the canal zone. Li conformity with his wishes, no ceremony marked the occasion. Falls 80 Feet; Lives. While at work at Wilmington, Tuesday, Frank Daughtry, a steel worker fell a distance of 80 feet, but will survive, it is said. T. R. for President. Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey says Theodore Roosevelt jsrill be the next Republican pre sidential candidate. ROBBERS CRACK THE SILER CITY POSTOFFICE Safe Blown and Big Sum Stolen Thursday Night Left "No Clue. Professional safe - crackers Friday morning at 3 o'clock blew open the postoffice safe at Siler City, securing $500 in stamps ana ijiYo m cash. Three explosions were necessary to enter the safe. Search was. instituted im mediately after the robbery, bu so far no clues have been discov ered which would lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. The front of the safe was torn completely off by .the force of the explosion and the postoffice was littered. The robbery is be lieved to have been the work of professionals. Shortly after the robbery United States postal authorities at Greensboro were advised of the affair, and Inspector R. W. Hodgin, with other officers, have gone to the scene of the robbery to conduct a thorough investiga tion and to aid in the search for the thieves. It is believed that the bandits who cracked the safe are a band of professional crooks who have been operating in various towns in this section of the State re cently. Many are of the opin ion that the thieves who crack ed the safe at Randleman, secur ing a good sum of money and making good their escape are the same crew who visited Siler City. RANDOLPH APPOINTMENTS J. Rom Smith at Liberty, Au man, at Seagrove. The following appointments were certified by Congressman Robert N. Page last Saturday: Miss Stell Triplett, Jonesville; Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Julian; Miss Mary L. Culberson, Roberdell; J. Rom Smith, Liberty ; Robert L. McWhirter, Wingate; C. D. Hol brook, Trap Hill, Franklin Au man, Seagrove; T. J. McNeil, Roaring River; Noah Parlier, Ronda, amTWiri. H. F66te, 'Cana. N. Caveness at Coleridge; Char les A. Bell, Hamptonville; D. A. Liles, Morven ; Mrs. A. W. Mc Minn, Pine Bluff; George N. Scarboro, Star; Ira Freeman, Steeds. ; TAKEN PRISONERS BY GENERAL VILLA A Mere Handful of Men Surr render at Tor reon. Chihuahua, April 4. When Genral Villa took Torreon he took only thirty prisoners alive and unwounded, according to in formation received here today. Whether this means that he executed many , or that General Velasco escaped with a most of his army could not be learned. A dispatch from an Italian armv officer with the rebel artil lery says that the dead men and horses were piled high m tne streets at Torreon, and the ruins of the city are blood-spattered. It is impossible to estimate the Federal dead, but the Italian thinks that two thousand bodies are scattered around. Juarez, April 4. It is estimat ed that the rebels have a force of forty-five hundred pursuing the Federals who fled from Torreon Thursday night. Fighting be tween the two forces was report ed vesterday. There is nothing new today. PRESIDENT CECIL HERE Preached at M. P. Church Sun ! day Night. Rev. C. A. Cecil, president of the North Carolina Conference of the M.P church was in Ashe boro last Sunday and preached an pvrpllent sermon at the church. BOSS RIDDEN STATE SAYS GENERAL CARR "Democrats of North Carolina Are Tired of Being Bossed and Are Going to Stop It." Washington, April 3. North Carolina is the worst machine boss-ridden state in the union, according to Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, and one of the ob jects of the progressive meet ing in Raleigh, next week is to throw off this yoke of oppres sion and allow the folks who tote water from the spring and drink buttermilk have a say so in the adminstration of Demo cratic doctrine in North Caro lina. . ... Another Special Bonus is Offered For This Week Plenty of Time to Nominate a WinnerSaye the Coupons - BONUS OFFER! Each contestant - sending to this office by Saturday night 5 $1 subscriptions will be given 1,000 extra votes, and the con testant turning in 10 $1 sub scriptions will be given 2,500 extra votes. This offer is good this week only. The Bulletin's Big Popular Voting Contest is well under way and the indications are fine, for a clear sea, and the outlook i good for one of the best con tests ever conducted in Ran dolph county, for the people in every section of the county are becoming interested and much enthusiasm is being shown. The announcement last week of the new prizes created a lit tle stir and many contestants have taken on new life, since this means a prize for every one in the race. The first count is Saturday- week, at which time all the votes will be counted by Rev. C. H. Phipps, Messrs. J. T. Wins- low, and Dr. W. J. Moore, who are to be the judges in the con test. These gentlemen are all well known in Asheborx) and throughout the county, and are not interested in the contest in any way whatsoever. Also note the special bonus offer this week. But very few bonus offers will be made in this contest, hence we would advise every contestant to take ad tage of the offer. The nominations which have come into this office to date are as follows: Asheboro. Miss Katie Garvin. 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 Lassiter. Mrs. Lillian Thornburg. 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 Bowdon. Miss Eula Williams, Rt. 2. Miss Rosa Belle Woollen. Miss Ollie Wood. Miss Etta Lamb. Miss Marie 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. v Miss Alese Caddell. Miss Savannah York. Miss Sophrania Kimrey. Mrs. J. C. Allen. Miss Lelyer Feree. Siler City. Miss Mary Lamb. Julian. Miss Ezda Devinney. Mrs. R. E. Johnson. 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. Miss Ida Langley.Rt. 1. Greensboro, Denim Dr. Miss Claud Lineberry. Seagrove. Miss Berta Garner. Miss Annie Stutts. Miss Lummie Hancock. Mrs. Laura Garner. Mrs. Noah Williams. Miss Alma Beane. Miss Ada Monroe1. 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 Winslow. Trinity. Miss Bessie Johnson. Miss Fannie Breton, Rt. Miss Bess Shir Parkin. Edgar. Miss Myrtle Lawrence. 1. Miss Clara Davis. Glenola. Mrs. A. B. Coltrane. Mrs. Effie Moore. Sophia. Miss Mkjorie 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. 1 Miss Nora Wood. Miss Molitia Macon. Asbury. Mrs. J. R. Comer. Miss Maggie Cagle. Farmer. Miss Maggie Horney. Miss Emma Ridge. Miss Eula Parrish. Pisgah. Miss Jessie Cox. Kemp's Mill Miss Sudie Brown. Miss Effie Pfesnell. Cheeks. Miss Farma Cox. Miss Beulah Brown. Bombay. Miss Callie Vuncannon. Jackson Creek. Mrs. Moses Morgan. Pinson. Miss Priscilla Hill. Pipe. Miss Hester Reynolds.. Denton. Miss Mary Prevost. Up to the present time very few contestants have sent in very many subscriptions, but each one is busy organizing a campaign - among her friends and- beginning the work- which will net the votes later. New nominations now stand almost equal with those who have been nominated since the first of the contest, and if you know of a friend who has not been nomi nated we would sugggest that you send in her name at once. The closing date of the con test has not yet been decided upon but will be some where near the 10th of June. Clip the 25-vote coupon in this week's paper and use it in help ing your friends. Any information that may be desired will be gladly furnished from the office. Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas Chosen for Reserve Banks. After three months considera tion and organization the com mittee last week announced that the United States had been divided into twelve reserve dis tricts and selected twelve cities for federal reserve banks. The cities are: Boston, New York, Philadel phia, Cleveland, Richmond, At lanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minn eapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco. Asheboro Water and Light Dept. Monthly Statement of the Town of For March 1914. Otis Rich, drayage $ .60 Telegrams as to coal 1.41 Unloading coal, car No... 9204 5.00 Freight on car coal No. 9204. . 99.50 Work on pump at P. H 6.75 Unloading car coal No. 9205. . 5.00 One car coal No. 9305 44.00 One car coal, No. 9204 41.30 Freight on car coal No. 9305.. 105.60 Pulling rods at Fur. well pump. 5.80 Harrisburg Foundry & Machine Co., Engine box 37.50 Express on engine bon 1.92 Pulling pipes and rods at Fur. well 12.95 Casing boiler and repairs on same 1.50 John Trotter by . 5V4 cords of wood, $2.00 10.50 Geo. McPherson, work on pump 3.00 J. S. Lewis well rent for Mar.. . 25.00 McCrary-Redding Hdw. Co., pump supplys 32.43 M. M. Rogers, salary for Mar. . 50.00 Ed Sykes, 31 days sal. for Mar 46.50 Ed Sykes, rolling coal for Mar. 3.00 Leo Barker sal. for March . . . . 50.00 Asheboro Wheelbarrow Co., shavings for March 6.70 Cox & Lewis Hdw. Co., supplys 5.60 Receipts for Mar. 1914, $709.23 Profits for Mar. 1914 108.07 Total $709.23 $709.23 Necessity in One, Desirable in the Other. How do you like the peg-top skirt? It's a beauty and yet its name from its resemblance to a top the boys spins. Inciden tally, this top spins without the aid of a boy, although his as sistance might help some. Greensboro Record, 2 5 : f ; ."S i I: A T nr
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 8, 1914, edition 1
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