Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / April 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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" t" s AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. VOL. 9. ASHBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY j; APRIL 15, 1914 0 HIE I I II VI II II . w II 11 I- "V Y ! : NO. 40 I ; Commissioners Refuse to j Stand by the Platform REFUSE TO ADOPT REALLY, THIS LOOKS LIKE FEEDING HUNGRY Faithful Receive Their Appoint ments as North Caro lina Postmasters. The following appointments REPUBLICAN TORY IN JU then considered the! reduction of fees, and after dareful con- .i .. i i ' ii a - J 1 i-1 T 1 TlIU CAI ADV CVCTTM Slderation ana aiSCUSSlon, ail otiWereaimounceu uy uie irusLumce 1 WL oALAK I 0 1 0 1 LIU the County officers td be affected Department : ithereby, having been heard up-! Barnard, Mrs. Lela Haynie; ion the question, the following Cornelus, L. franklin Harwell; resolution was offered by Mr. uranoerry, uanas u. MCJvie ; (Jurry, Jesse r. Lucas; urexei, Charles S. Berry; Farmington, Reduction is Made in Fees Saves Only $1,100 a Year At the last regular meeting of the county commissioners held here last week, the Finance Com mittee met in a joint session with the commissioners to "de cide" upon the matter of wheth er or not the county officers should be placed upon a salary. VICi Indorsed Candidate of The rresident in Jersey is Defeated Tomlinson, seconded by Mr. Cor- melison and adootedl without a S . , . T71 1. T TTTH 1 3 discendmg vote; Kesolved, nrbt ; rnest r. wamer; uanaim, that the Clerk of the Superior i William Sloan; Hampstead, Court shall be allowed no fees 'George ' W. Willard; Hunting whatever from the cpunty. Sec-'Creek, Jennie C. Wright; Morti ond that the Sheriff's? commission 'mer, Robert L. Farris; Morven, lmon the. collection of taxes shall David A. Liles; Osborne, Mai- he as follows and nofmore: five 'com B. Nicholson; Paw Creek, nfir.cfint. nn to-$50,000 and 1 ner i Thomas M. Beatty ; Pee Dee, cent, on all excess lover that John W. Brogan; Pine Bluff, amount for each vear. Third, I Mrs. Anna W. McMinn; Sher- thnt thp -Reo-isterl of iDeeds. ' rils Ford, C. W. Brown; Stack In the platform of last fall the 'u nil not rereive an& c.omnensa- house, Amos Stackhouse, Jr.; Democrats came out very plainly ; tl-nn frftnY tue POUnty excent the 'Steeds, Ira Freeman; Trap Hill, ior the salary system, and went ' f 0ii0wine to wit: He shall be C. D. Hoolbrook; Broadway, Ju- o far as to get a bill through iPT,t:tiPfj to and shall receive his lian D. Thomas; Cana, William tv. T.pp-islature to nlace the of-! 4Ua wkorA 9f. H. Foote : . Coleridcre. Jennie M. inv 1 viiti.ii cio v-ii iv i,u jvyv ' ; , Tippvs unon salary, out nae x.ney inni-riirxr n thp o-eneTlal laws, and Caveness ; Hamptonville, Unarle niv SlU'h idea? lv.a eViall alcn ranoiv4 5 rents rer I A. Bell: Hayne. Mrs Nora K. Xo ! name for each name appearing on Nunnery; Hiddemte, Bonnie L Xevtr did! Ithe tax list for eachi vear, in ac-1 Williams ; High Falls, Claud H Never will! cordance with the) Machinery Caveness ; Hoffman, Gaston C. At le st not until the people act. This compensation to cover Baldwin; Indian Trail, -Tables . of the -country rise up in their his services specified in said sec- Roberts; Jonesville, Stella lrip-irio-ht and show them to thejtion of the act in full. Fourth lett: Liberty, J.':u- R. mrtn: iloov t1f the court house and teUhe County -Treasurer shall re- Millboro, Gertiuae M t'ugh; them to go forever! 'ceive one and one-half per cent. Newsom, Hams J Ito,.; While the minute docket '0f the moneys of the school fund 'Norman, William D. Flue; iNcw .hows that the meeting adjourn-'which shall be paid out by him London, Willie N. Letter : Jvooer ed at 11 o'clock it would have' and two and one-half per cent, del, Miss Mary L UUoirs.-on; come nearer getting at the cor-1 upon all funds passing through. Seagrove, Franklin Auraan; ,.,,f nno nf thp 1'a hppn v,;, v,or,Q nnt heloncrine- to the Star. George JN. bcarooro, left oti. school fund, provided that the Spruce Pine, James M. Peter- r ti.;ii ooua in rrmnrl ia Tnooiii-or oViaii rocpivp noth-' son : 'Trinity, Isaac K. Payne, lilt tUUIl LJ vv 111 ouii. i i uui.v. sa,iU -l-i Cftouiti out" v,-. v, , ' . . j rn T -T7-ll - .. en aaa "ra.Anas : omr morfvs i Turkev. Albert l. rsnti; ; v aue fee svstem," and but few of the borrowed by the county,, or any ,Crucis Victoria L . Taylor, Val ar .;u Kn offofoH ' i j;nfn i;v!cinninf thp samp. mead. John C. White ; V lias, ko COUIU UllW-ClO Will Ul. UHVi.l.ViA SUUyiUillfli,C uiviciuiiiui " . ' ITT ll i 4-v j ..v,v. r,of Vi?a nvriai Dnhsnn : Atkinson. Walter A, t,a moi onH tniP : .vi.v, ia ontpvH hv the said Corbett ; Biscoe, David J. mc wav of knowing just how much joint meeting of the Commis- Leod; Candor, AlseyTA-n! u Afflnrc "fairo TTinonnb r.ommit.tee CalvDso. Sampson Li. warren, in," and won't be until they are 0f Randolph county, persuant to Cedar Grove, Allan A. Mie, Vio T4fiVilirr laws of Cooleemee. Jessie vj. 1 osier, 1 , '-t l- ioi5 onH nanlmrv. Robert K. Kiner, Den- r, . u ,-4- ,r i nco ? v,Q TMKiir. laws of ,ver. Norva P. M. McKnight ; ue .-3 ui ue mat as 11- maj. A , cnauiei oo ui luc uiiv. r- , TT. , T u,,,. . r.i. i. -c 4- nmi vitii. t orvoi 1 aoQsinn 'nta. Vinton 1j. xiunter, rjagie . , . j-j . .! ti ;4-A -P onr iQnriTiP-s T.ftlichlin A. KellV . iTi- i., . -4- I - KA1 Tll T'flUl III I I IM II V. 1111 On) II I II I I II I II t" I I W . 1. tX. liM k A -s ' v UC1I1K Uiociitvi in iio,xx fc , counties. In Guilford county become operative or4 the first day kst vear in the ottice oi tne i0f June. 1914. VICTORY IS SIGNIFICANT O'Bryne Was Not Onlyflndors- ed by President Butsided by Administratio,; Paterson, N. J., ApriliT". Re publicans gained and Democrats lost a seat in the house 001 Rep resentatives today as thje result of a special election m the 7th district. Dow H. Drilkker. a Passaic contractor, was! elected congressman to succeedfthe late Robert L. Bremner, qy, more than 5,000 plurality ove? James O'Bryne, a Democrat, prspnally indorsed by Presidents Wilson and aided by some of ie fore most campaign speakers of the administration. V, . I t i 1 - clerk of the Court alone more There being no urtner dusi- r $5.000' was saved! (ukfiness the meeting aajournea, sine 1 1 not this county save more tnan ihe S250 to $500 a year clipped off the clerk's fee? Then comes in the Treasurer. True, he keep a nice set oi ! books and it requires almost two hours work every day ! And any business firm would get the job done for about $10.00 a month. Xo need of having a treasurer. Our progressive neighbor Moore Democratic, too has just abolished the office of treasurer, and instead a bank has taken its place and it means a saving of manv dollars a year. Below we print a minute made of the meeting, just as it ap pears on the records. The minute reads as follows : Joint meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Randolph and the Finance Com mittee of Randolph county. 1 resent W. T. Foushee, H. A. Tomlinson and D. A. Cornelison, commissioners and W. J. Scar boro, Hal. M. Worth and J. O. Reddincr members of Finance Committee. By a unanimous vote. V. J. Scarboro was elected chairman of the Finance Com mittee. The meeting assembled at the office of the Commissioners in the court house at Asheboro, N. C. with W. T. Foushee as chair man, on Monday the 6tlof April 1914, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. After die. (Signed.) W. T. FOUSHEE, ) Chairman. nnd. Robert Riley; iranKim- ville, Lewis A. Fentriss ; Gibson Henry, Charles L. Hanover Hudson, Plato M. Thorneburg Hurdle Mills, Archie P. Daniel Jamestown, Oscar M. Bandy.- RANDOLPH REUNION. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETG. To be Held in Asheboro on the I 9th of May. . t 1 -i Headquarters Kanaoipn ump No. 1646, U C. V. Asheboro, N. C . Apr. 9 1914. The members of this camp are Gathering of the 'iSimon Pure" at Raleigh Last Week. The mass meeting at Raleigh last Wednesday turned out justlhereb reminded of the annual i 1 J! . nun . . . 1 1 as was preaictea a " meeting m Asneooro, on oauu Robert Lowe to Wadie Lowe, 13.85 acres, consideration $600. Chas. H. Coble to Geo. W. "ergu- j son, 8 acres, consideration xuv. W. D. Kivett to SamueV Bumpass, 147 acres, consideration $700. S. T. Underwood to A. T. Under wood, 12 acres, consideration $75. S. E. Coble to John Graves, 20 acres consideration $200. P. K. & P. B. Frazier to J. P. Col- lett, 25 acres, consideration $1200. S. J. Hayden to S. G. Kobbms, ty2 acres, consideration $125. E. C. Lewis to C. C. Shaw, 20 acres consideration $30. E. Whatley to J. A. Caviness, lots No. 51 and 52, "Randolph Heights" consideration $45. . H. M. Cranford to J. Ai 'Caviness, .30 62-100 acres, consideration $300. C. A. Stout to J. A. Pugh, 4 93-100 acres, consideration $300. Wyatt Gahmore to r . J?. Sanders, 20 acres, consideration $200. E. T. Pool to Joseph C. Pool 30 acres, consideration $300. B. M. Parrish to Joseph C Pool, 10 acres consideration $100. County Board of Education to J. H. Cagle,, 1 aero consideration -$1. W. M. Richardson et T, to M. C. York, 57 acres, consideration $1500. J. M. Deaton to Ed T. Whitehead, 6 acres, consideration $1400. Deborah Luther to Wm. Luther, 17 A acres, consideration ou. Ilome Building and Material Co., to Seagrove Lumber Co., 2 acres, con sideration, $3,500. J. H. Cole and wife to Trustees of the M. P. Church, town lot in Randle man, consideration $1,600. SHOT AT ENEMY AND V THEN DROPPED DEAD Lexington Man Put Bullet Into Another's Hand and Col lapsed Himself. Lexington, April 13. This morning at the Erlanger Cotton Mill, just north of thecity, W. T. Childers, an employer of the mill, shot C. L. Rowe in the hand, fired two more shots at him and then dropped dead from excitement. The shooting occurred in the private office of Superintendent Gamewell. There had been trou ble at Childers' boarding house Saturday night between him and Rowe, who is an employe of the company engaged in erecting the new . machinery at the mill. According to Childers' stater ment, Rowe came to his board ing house Saturday night drink jing and made improper proposal to one ol the young women there. When ordered away Rowe refused to go and Childers shoved him off the porch. There was complaint "on the part of persons living near on account of the cursing and loud talk and SuDerintendent Gamewell had the two men in his offic for an investigation, lie was sitting between' the two men when they renewed their quar rel. Childers drew a 38-caliber Colt's revolver and began firing shooting twice over Mr. Game well's head. The first shot went wild, but the second struck Rowe in the hand. Rowe start ed to run and Childers followed, shooting again as Rowe dashed into the main office. When Childers reached the door, Rowe had disappeared. He walked down the steps and out onto the sidewalk and dropped dead. Coroner Peacock, of Thomas ville, was summoned and was on the scene within an hour after the shooting. . He held that an inquest was not neces- sarv. Childers came here from Hisrh Point. He was a quiet, industrious, sober sort of a fel- dow, his only serious fault being a very high temper. First Count Next Saturday and Much Interest is Shown $15.00 SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Extra Votes on All Subscrip tions This Week The Nominations Maine Congressman Scores Wil son's Two Big Policies. April Lack of Employment Traced to Washington. Comptroller Pendegrast, ol New York city put the tax direct ly at the root of the evil when he was-asked why there are so many unemployed. These were his words: The Administration at Wash ington is responsible for labor conditions in this country, and I hope you will address yourselves You know very Augusta, iviame, April v. L ... . .... Ji4-irtn ma not . .,1 1 1 A. IIT'I , WCll tlldt LillO VJllJL vi ' dav.the 9th dav of May, 19,1, LDV,Vnn am1 p9T1!,m rfln;,l toll J Prevail two ears ago une lea . - . i -ktw . i . thio non no coon i n i nn (the 10th coming on bunaay.) policy was made by Representa- ' " it,X toward rail . " being the memonal occa- Pye 5ohn A. Peters of Mai in ,f .Iredto simple meeting of the Democrat ic machine forces dut for votes. Notables at the gathering were Secretary ol the JN;avy jo sion the Randolph unapter nis address as presiding officers iels, Governor raig, Daughters ol tne onieueiacy f th Republican State Conven too numerous cuu iimuo w will decorate tne graves u c tion todav. mention roaas, inrrpase the nav of their ployes and perhaps justly so era- The Peerless Ohe" failed to the Asheboro cemetery, ;n- -a,great ana d-P-? ntfonrl nn account t illness, ana the attendance fell off to about 700, including the: Raleigh peo ple. '1 EASTER SERVICES. l Children's Day Exfercises at M. E. Churgh. On last Sunday (morning the M. E. Sunday School very ap propriately observed Easter by turning the morning services over to the children of the Sun day School, who rendered a most excellent program. At this time vpo-nlar vearhl contribution tne unnuren I UvAfninnT fi l I o rT -. o i lespi. iui iiwmcu., ""'. 'must nav more for sucDlies ana v . . .1 1 1 - which ceremony they invite tne -d M peters. "but no one but veterans ana men wives the blindest partisan, or one ticipate. . . who has ffiven the matter no commodities. A low tariff law, which either Hoses domestic industries or Assemble at the Confederate have the slightest f.8 mument at 11:30 a. m. on ar- f fnr thV fnrPiVn nolicv of Puts tnm on prt tle'rC..; ,7al of the train from the , , AriminiofrotiAn osTWinllv in South, and march wich the Mexica indeed, it cannot be harrassmg ot manuiacturers and captains of industry by the Daughters to the cemetery The--,- called a licy at all, won 'estos timi business meeting will be held n jt is unintel!igible and ,to "i6.. IJZ? MrsK.tKK' in Washington as J b Engiand had our. Administra-."Sta fSght ters wm vC TV ------ tlon in the hole. Apparently sne, m . the tVlil,s wWch ac n TnQyonQ nnr rnRir wives uc , ,n j 4. -c o rJ"cw" - ail vtucvx nas taiven auvanuigc ui tne onr invited. . . nation and said to the President AT $110 to reading the acts of the Genera. ! Home at Winston, ;was raised. o . .,ui . Viq matW 1 . a f V10 evpnincr service Dr. Lrll' f -.lon0a -mrl fpps ot t.hP. Olll- Zhort ' KOWC rreSiUlIlg iii. Those who cannot conveiueiiw- .Kindl have your Congress re. ly attend are requeueu verse its acti0n in giving your in their dues. The general re- . els a right to go union will be held in JacKson" through the Panama Canal free ville, Fla., on the 6th, 7th and d keep Qut of Mexico 8th 'of May. Those who attend I ;a orxlanrJirl onfprtain- ')i salanes and lees oi tne om-ert i. rwowe, i0,u 6 v,; ;saA snlpndid entertain- crs of Randolph county, and af- the Greensboro district preached, are Pmised Wy11 oilpnt sprmon. I ment anu x. ueuguu-u' "'f- LCI LOIlnlUexaLlUIl ttllVA y, IllUw c-v- ; the meeting adjourned at 11 "ON THE BOOM.' Gasoline is Going Higher. r-iTinnati. O.. Abril 9. Auto mobile owners f ace5 a still higher o'clock x) .m. to meet at 8 o'clock the next day, the 7th. On Tu cdiiv morning. 7th of April, 1914 : L. , i. i-l -,.,-.MAviKlnH - . r niA ann Q I Li;e joint meeung iedovanuturjge m tne price uj.- kmuiu,i- wkh all members present, the;cordmg to figured made public names of whom appear above ! today at the convention of the urn! the following business was American technical society here, transacted : I In an address on some economic )n motion ot V. J. bcarooro, 'ases of the us oi gasuunc, i i , T x i nr nT i-U -t-ln 1 -r- i rn "DwmMj-c A. C. McALlSTEK, Commander. P. H. MORRIS, Sec. & Treas. Much Building Is Going on in City of High Point. The large city reservoir out side the eastern incorporate count for the unusual number of idle men. And the center of all the trouble is Washington. Must the country suffer near ly three years of these intolera ble conditions, or will the voters nartiallv remedy the evils by changing the political character of Congress at the first opportu nity ?Umon Republican The Peaches. The Bulletin's big contest is now well under way and each dav new interest arises and idi- cations are that the contest will i be the most successful in the his tory of newspaperdom in Ran dolph county. We are adding subscribers every day. As an in centive to all contestants we have decided to give the following ex tra votes: For every seven new subscrip tions 4,000 extra, making a to tal of 8,200. These subscriptions need not be for one party for seven years, or for seven differ-! ent people for one year, but must! be new subscriptions tor seven years, and must be handed in all at one time. For every seven renewal sub scriptions 3,000 extra, making a total of 6,500 and for seven back 2,000 extra total 4,800 votes. These may be of seven different people, or all for one, but must be all renewals and must be handed in all at one time. This offer holds good until bat- urday night, at the time of the first count, and at, which time $15.00 in special prizes will be awarded to the leading contest ants, S10 to the leading contest ant and ,$5 to second contestant. Some of the contestants thought that the extra $15 would affect their standing m the race for other prizes, but it does not. This is extra over and above all other prizes. Remember that each subscrip tion you receive eight, back, or renewal will eet a certain num ber of votes with each year and the extra bonus votes also; The ballot box will close very nromDtlv at 6 o'clock Saturday night and the judges will begin the count as soon as practical The judges are: J. T. Winslow. ' Dr. W. J. Moore. Prof. G. W. Bradshaw. The adding of the last name was made necessary on accoun of the fact that Rev. C. H Phinns who was one of the judges named last week has re signed his pastorate here, and is going away from the city. Some good hard work by the contestants between this and Saturday night, might mean the winning of the extra $5 or $10, and a j?ood start at some of the other handsome prizes, which are as follows: Five Passenger Maxwell Au tomobile. Carlisle Piano. "Range Eternal." Four $25.00 bank accounts. Throuo-h an error in the shop fvp rnnnon was omitted from the paper last week, but ap pears again this week. T.et every contestant get m some good hard work between now and Saturday night and swell her chances lor winning one of the big prizes and perhaps an extra five or ten dollars. The nominations to date are as follows : Asheboro. As the season wears on and the peach buds develop, the or ?nthern Bovs New Equipment, limits, the Christian church on chardists are feeling that the boutnern Boys icw x-.h v ' ranAa and Tv f fnv n cmnd neach crop ujl I me cui iici ui ucwvuui, -j piusi iu " i j i , , t t i -kit tt .fU f " . s m Manned by nai m. vvoi ui, . u iprofessor tfenjamp x. " n Hnllars of eauip iol owing resolution was adopt- f the ureau ot pines,. wnV trust notes' the Southern Resolved that the system - ton D. C., declared gasoline ment trust notes, of reduction of fees for county is approaching the 40c a Railway J. .be adopted in compliance I market, at hich point, he .locomot ves. 64 all steely ' ii iiie iuvvs u liic icguix deciarea aicrioiioi wwui-i ( -r-i-n : Tnla otatpmpnt. February 20th, in regard to ron streets, the large f Coler sta reuiucu '.lmo,r fianHnQ-: tinn west and south of Man VaiSax Harrison an-street and the Southern, the .soime, iwiu. - -nnt0A, u cc noo" Methodist church on Brooks, nounces tnat wiu r- ;-7 r mmodious fire- KJ.C11I1 OiVV-V, ( engine house on Rankin and Commerce street and a sewer- is better than they were led to believe at the time of the freeze. Southern Pines Tcruist. i ciai session ot the general as ibly 0f North Carolina, chap ; respectively 608 and 268 of l;5 in lieu of the salary basis. 1 his resolution was adopted, h ssrs. J Foushee, Cornelison, rf'i;nlinson, Scarboro and Worth '"'"ting in favor thereof. Mr. hiding voted in the negative, r "plaining his vote on the ground that he favced the salary system. ihe above resolution havincr tive conmtitor. Honor School Roll of Marlboro for March Second Grade Rufus Davis. Third Grade Pearle Spencer. Fourth Grade Ben iowe. freight tram cars, steel construction. largely of Montsinger-Hall. At the home of the bride s pa rents at High Point, Miss Berta Rap Hall was marriea to mi, Fifth Grade-Bertha Spencer Homer Emanuel Montsinger by r. J:" ir. .,. i m r. P r.ohle. nastor of the UilU j.vv.v. - : ' -, , rn Sixth Grade Lky Lowe, Ma- first Presbyterian churcn, iueb- dav. ine onue i& tui-i"''" - popular, and tne groom is unC ir..T. ti:4-o, ,TTQll.liVprl business been passed the commissioners 1 Gwen Loflip. mie Spencer. t-i 4-u n-nAa LT .aater Wall Grade-MVlau iJavis, High roint s weu-imw Eighth 'men. Commencement Dates. Commencement dates of nublic and graded schools . i J. ' r- pfi . age pumping station aie aumc thjs county are as iouow.s of the building operations now in course of construction at High Point and planned tor the i the in Ramseur, April 18. Marlboro, April 30. Farmer, April 29. Asheboro, May 5. A SWEEPING ORDER. mm ediate future In addition to the ioregomgi many private residences are hnilt all over town. New i manufacturing plants and addi- pronibitionists Should Shout tions to old are everywhere m , and Loud Now. -p .Anofrnph rn and , hh Hiirh Point has had! Secretary Daniels of the Navy ;wi uroaWno- huildinff has issued an oYder that no mor some -' tnviVntiTio- liauors can vears, present appeal dUL " .v --- that 1914 will eclipse them easily. all be used on any vessel in the U 'S. Navy Miss Katie Garvin. Mrs. Prim Millikan. Miss Grace Frazier. Miss Maud Dickens. Mrs. R. E. Allred. Miss Fannie Newby. Miss Margarett' Morris. Mrs. Chas. L. L. Cranford. Miss Bettye Bingham, Rt. Franklin ville. Miss Berta Wrenn. Miss Minnie Tippett. Miss Mattie Buie. Miss Mabel Steel. Hills Store. Miss Bertie Lassiter. Mrs. Lillian Thornburg. Mechanic. Miss Myrtle Barnes. Coleridge. Miss Clada Fesmire.i ' Miss Laura Yow. Erect. Miss Ala Hayes. Miss Lundia Welch. Miss Lecta Cheek. Miss Rosa Garner. Miss Edna Foushee. Millboro. Bessie Hayes. Annie Pugh. 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 Alese Caddell. Miss Sallie Cox. Miss Savannah York. Miss Sophrania Kimrey. Mrs. J. C. Allen. Miss Lelyer Feree. Miss Annie Kimrey. Mrs. II. F. Brady. 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 Prince Kirkman. Miss Maud Foushee. Miss Georgia Staley. Miss Beda Teague. Miss Ida Langley. Rt. 1. Greensboro, Denim Br. Miss Claud Lineberry. Seagrove. Miss Berfe Garner. Miss Annie Stutts. Miss Lummie Hancock. Mrs. Laura Garner. Mrs. Noah Williams. Miss Stacy Lowdermilk. Miss Alma Beane. Miss Ada Monroe. Miss Ollie Scott. Miss Sallie E. Slack. Miss Mabel Stuart. Miss Sallie Branson. Worth ville. Miss Callie Dean. Miss Majorie Johnson. Miss Edna Bostick. Miss Jennie Winslow. Trinity. Miss. Ollie Johnson. 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. Asb'ury. 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 Presnell. 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.' Miss Miss Miss Cotton Mill Baseball. The coming season promises to be an interesting one from: an athletic standpoint. Heretofore there has been little interest m baseball games, though one; or two of the mills have organ&ed teams and played occasional games. This year there is) a movement on foot to organize teams at all of the cotton mills. The Wennoah, which has had a good team for several seasons, the Nokomis, the Dacotah and the' Erlanger will be in 'the lea gue and othef industries may be allowed to compete ir they care to. It is understood that a cash prize of $25 in gold will be offered to the winning team m the series, and a trophy of some sort, a cup or pennant, will go with the prize to be held until some other team wins it. Lex ington Dispatch. Nearine Completion. ! The Troy Knitting Mill build ing is nearing completion and is '!a splendid building for business, j It is two full stories with a base nient. Troy Montgomerian,1 - ,, 'I - . . -if, ' ,4 -ST
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 15, 1914, edition 1
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