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4 8 Pages-Sec. 1 AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. VOL. 9. ASHBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1914 NO. 45 oUILlLlb 11 UN - CHARGE, BLOCKADING Said to Have Been Committed Three Years Ago. Charged with assisting in the operation of an illicit distillery CAMPAIGN CLOSES. Aftermath of the Hook Worm Campaign. Considering the many hinder b,p which had to be met, n nnlv the late spring, the clos-in Randolph county! about three inr of school, etc., tne nooKworm years ago nugn oiacK, oi mgn c?nipaign in Randolph county j Point, was arraigned this after may be considered a fair success.noon before United States Corn Many have availed themselves of missioner D. H. Collins, and aft the opportunity for free exam-'(er several witnesses were ex ination and treatment and have amined was bound Lover to- the therefore shown their wisdom. United Court under a bond of Of the points visited, Ramseur $500, probable cause being nA pnrrove snowea oy iar me iouna. rtliva - ' . ..i -r .1 CHAUTAUQUA Evidence was introduced tend ing to show that defendant for the past three years has been living in High Point where he has been employed in one of the 11 T greatest cumuoiiwm evty. Randleman, Trinity, Ashe boro bringing up the rear in the order named. At Bombay only na riflv was spent and here the . 1 J 1 J ! J J 1 1 A 'J interest was great aue no aouoi lactones ana it was not until a to the effort put forward by Dr. 1 few days ago that he was taken Hubbard at Fanners. tIt is too in custody by the government bad that a regular point was not.' authorities and charged with this section as people .having committed an offense V 1 V H "v " - I . -' J- 1 here seem to appreciate wu; val ue of the work. Thp medical profession at A. 11V about three years ago. The de fendant took the stand and swore that he was innocent of ii m : zi . i Ramseur, Kanaieman, iruuty, uw cuanse. iTmnVlinville and Farmers gave (government witnesses swore those in charge every assistance .that the defendant had acknowl- One can be sure that such men edged he has assisted in. the op .... fUMfl Viqva thP interests ot eration oi the mstillerv. It is their community and the wel- stated that the blockading outfit fare of the whole county at was located on a branch within heart. The county commission-two hundred yards of the house rc and thp other county officials in which the defendant lived. dfd all in their power to aid the The defendant was represented work as did the three county 'by Attorney Dallas, Zollicoffer. newspapers, who by printing ar- ,of High Poin, Greensboro tides furnished them, gave the! Record. work the publicity desired. Be-1 -i low is an itemized account of the World's Sunday School Conven- W01K iUX LUC XUH oiiiaifei . XifXU. THEN AND NOW. Dispensary Trinity Bombay Liberty Randleman . . . Seagrove .... Ramseur Asheboro School Children Trinity Bombay Liberty Randleman . . . Seasrrove Ramseur . . Asheboro No. Ex. . 53 . Ill . 248 . 218 . 429 . 400 . 345 . 30 . 63 . 139 . 134 . 188 . 191 . 190 No. In. 2 2 28 6 117 48 24 2 2 25 6 91 38 21 Per The World's Eisrhth Sunday Cent School Convention will be held 18 in Tokio, Japan, in 1916, begin 11 Winner the 28th of October. This 2.75 will, without a doubt, be the 27.27 greatest gathering ever assem 1g95 bled in the Orient; because of its (tremendous significance and the 6.66 eventful time at which it is to 3-17 be held. Several parties in North 4 47 Carolina are already planning to 48.4 jattend this epoch-making gath 198 lering. 11.5 i : Total . Other Parasites .1805 227 19.8 Trinity . . . Bombay . . Liberty . . . Randleman Seagrove . Ramseur . Asheboro . Total . Round Worm . . . . 2 ... 19 . .. 15 ... 8 . . 69 . .. 43 . . 24 Dwarf Pin Tape Worm NEW LAW POPULAR 180 3 4 2 10 3 22 5 18 8 Returns of Births and Deaths Exceed Expectations. "North Carolina will soon be the best registration state south of the Ohio River- said the emet 'clerk in the vital! statistics de partment of the State Board of 35. BAILEY HAS UNDONE Y A RBOROUGH'S CHANCES 'Health this morning. "Why do you know," he continued, 4 last month we received over 7,100 birth and death certificates, means a total of over 85,200 for the year?" This; he went on to Yarhorough Deserved All the sav is at least 80 per cent of all Democrats Said About Him jthe births and deaths that are But Won't Get Job. occurring in the state, and from ,v , . , 1f puif 'the way the doctors, undertak- Wasmngton, May lf , and tfte bHc generally inspector Johnson stated today, ' hoW of the new law T . j 1 111 1.1 CllC WtlVlllK max mere wouia De no lurmei ., xt4-u il sceiiio j. TWA in means business, i The ;Iopments in the case of L. Yarborough, who was recom- Carolina people in ougn, wno was recom- . nQiir,n nrmrwiatP. that ii rt i r-i I Ul til VUi viiiiw menea by senator Simmons aim , ofafi.tlVa flrp hv ali odds V X vCX O WWkJWJ ' Overman, Secretary of the Navy rZJZZ"! spector. When these four North Coming to Asheboro Last Week in June. In a few weeks. June 29, to be exact, the Chautauqua will come to Asheboro for the first 'season. The Chautauqua committee, of whom Mr. Armfield is chairman, will meet immediately and make arrangements for a ticket sell ing campaign, and is rapidly get ting its plans into form for the the opening. These gentlemen are working hard for the biggest Chautauqua that it is possible for Asheboro to have. Most of the allotments of tickets for the coming session have already been subscribed for, and the remainder are ex pected to be taken up before the opening day. A two dollar sea son ticket will admit bearer to each of the thirty-one events of the weeks' program. Here are some interesting fi gures concerning the growth of the Chautauqua movement. The Asheboro Chautauqua is one of more than 200 for which4 the Chautauqua Association at Swathmore, Pa., arranges the program and details of opera tion this season. The Swathmore Association has had a most interesting ca reer. It was organized Febru ary, 1912, by a group of gentle men of Philadelphia and vicinity who hoped that it might become a leading factor in popular edu cation. That summer they op erated 41 Chautauquas. In 1913 they operated 103 Chautauquas in seven states. In 1914 they will operate more than 200 Chau tauquas in the North Atlantic States. The confidence that commit tees have in Chautauqua is at tested by the-fact that of 103 towns operated last year, 101 signed contracts for 1914, and the others wished Chautauqua to return, but lack of local sup port made it unwise for the Chautauqua Association to re spond. In thirtv three towns the Chautauqua is now being con ducted, indoors. For the sum mer, there will be two circuits with fourteen big tents. Thens sociation now owns fourteen tent equipments, six automobiles for advertising, fourteen pianos, fourteen living tents, fourteen auditorium tents, fourteen pic ture outfits and 20,000 chairs. What is known as "A Circuit" begins at Wilmington, Del., June 4th. troes South through Mary land, Virginia and North Caro lina, and returns, reaching Waynesboro, Pa., July 11th, then North in Pennsylvania, reaching Susauehanna, Aug. 10th. From thence the route is Southerly through Carbondale, Strouds burg and other towns, reaching Oxford, Pa., August 27th, and from there into some towns of the Eastern Shore of Maryland and New Jersey closing at At lantic City, N. J., September 11. Republican vs. Democratic Ad ministration. When a Republican President sat in the White Hwise backed by a Republican" Congress, this TOWNSHIP PROGRAM PAGE IS WINNER. For Sunday School Conventions to be Held in County The following program was mailed last week by President L. F. Ross, of the Randolph county country was prosperous and the Sunday School Association to the people were happy. Prosperity officers of the different townships was at high tide, money was J and is a very suggestive program plentiful and easily obetained on for holding the conventions : fair security. Railroad COnstruc-j 10:00 a. m. Song Service and De- tion as well as other lines ;vo?J- f. c of industry furnished our .work-UVfcrsSSlBy mg people with more work than I 10:35 a. m. Response By Visiting they could do at high prices. ' Superintendent, Teacher, or Pupil 'Of what real use are such records?" he was asked. "Birth Carolina statesmen recommended -v . i i i recorus : j laroorougn some six weeKs ago.--n v,,. i PPrLlIlCiiLtiS Will 3ciVC uiuuoauup jhey were under the imison and other that Yarborough was a Dem-"t!f.f 1 i; tw rv.,t T?4- frt i UllUCUlUCS, lie icpiicu They formation furnished by Collector , PA'Zv W. Bailey, of Raleigh, Yar- "J: r "7" I" i - i t , , t- - .Tnrxnnes- to man v. w vutc, w S . Visaed Shold office, t Uay tax. s enter vnnr,4.rr' 1 claims, trace lineage, and so on of Joslah WilSSS 'd St . Death certdflcates wffl furnish lorn ent job in the Raleigh postoffice. and, best of all, they " h wf.nnn riof4 the value of health work, where iv-uvc tllC ICCUllllllCliViOUn-'", - . . j j ;T1 ich, bv the way, were the jsuch work is needed, will show highest tributes ever paid a healthy sections of the State, Democratic office seeker, have, and encourage paohc health been withdrawn and the state's work everywhere. Such statis representatives from now on will tics will help ua solve the negro devote their efforts to prevent-'problem, and many questions of ing Yarborough from landing 'medicine, sciology, etc., and the the nice birth which had been (longer such records are kept the Picked out for him bv his erst- more valuable they become. ...1 M . ! nue Democratic friends. of Josiah Williams, and that , eaxn ceruinca B m Bailey and C. Bernard help- Poof for insurance claims Yarborough to land his pres- cause of death prevent ei show enmps. Trr ithp value of health work, where recommenuauuii, . - . , n, Toll Repeal Attacked. A vigorous attack on the bill to repeal the toll exemption clause of the Panama Canal act was made in the Senate May 4th by Senator Townsend of Michi gan. He declared that the pas sage of the repeal bill would mean voting the United States guilty of perfidy and dis honor in its original decision to ex- emnt American ships. He char acterized as "cowardice" the at titude of those who favored the repeal because foreign nations had challenged the right of the United States to exempt its coastwise shipping from tolls. Senator Townsend said the re quest for the repeal had been left shrouded in mystern. Railroads were taxed to their ut most capacity to move the pro ducts of our farms, forests, mines and factories. The coun try was on a sound financial ba sis, the high protective tariff was a guarantee to both labor and capital that business condi tions would not be disturbed. Indeed prosperity was so great in the country that many people thought- "even a Demo cratic administration could not destroy it and bring about hard times. So the Democratic poli ticians who were starving to get j to the pie counter, told the peo ple that the high protective tar iff, which the Republican party had written upon the statutes of the United States, was robbing them and was responsible for the "high cost of Jiving." They promised the people if they would turn this government over to them that they would reduce the "high cost of living" and make life still moe pleasant for them. The people listened to the siren songs of Woodrow Wil son and other Democratic lead ers and voted the Democratic ticket and elected a Democratic President as weH as a Demo cratic Congress, and on March 4th, 1913, Woodro Wilson took the oatn ol omce ana canea uon grees in extra session and the Democracy began to write the laws and manage the affairs of this great government. As soon as Congress assembled they went right to work on a free trade tariff bill which was en acted into a law and is known as the Simmon-Underwood tariff law. While this bill as pending before the committee and long before it passed the House of Representatives the business world became frightened, our financial institutions refused to loan money on any kind of se curity, money could not be ob tained to build railroads or any other purposes. Manufacturers knew that they could not com pete with the pauper labor of Europe and the Orient, closed down their factories and threw thousands of working people out of employment. The - closing down of factories caused the Pennsylvania railroad to annul 112 trains in one day. This threw between thirty and forty thou sand people out of employment to go along with those who were turned out by the factories clos ing down. By this time there was so many idle cars standing on the tracks that the railroads refused to give any more orders for new cars, therefore the car manufacturers closed down their business and several more thou sand people were added to the list of unemployed. By the 10:40 a. m. Address. 11:10 a. m. Song. 11:15 a. m. (1) Roll call of schools, oral reports by delegates. (2) Verbal Reports from Town ship Officers. (3) Appointments of Committees Nominating, Constitution. .Recess for Dinner 1:30 p. m. Songs. 1:45 p. m. Graded Lessons Round Table Discussion. (Leaflets provided by the County Association.) 2:15 tt. m. The Necessity of Ac curate Records and how to Secure Them. 2:25 p. m. Song. 2:30 p. m. A Teacher's Duty to Absent Scholars. 2:40 p. m.Use one of the following: Home and Visitation. .Miss Dora Red ding. Elementary Miss Esther Ross Adult Class . . . .Mr. D. M. Weatherly Teacher Training .. Dr. C. C. Hubbard Missionary Mrs. N. N. .Newlin 3:00 p. m. Business: (1) Reading minutes last meeting. (2) Treasurer's Report. (3) Pledges for next year. (4) Report of Constitution Com mittee. (5) Report of Nominating Com mittee and Election of Officers, in cluding department Superintendents. (6) Time and Place for 1915 Con vention. 4:00 p. m. Prayer and Benediction. Beats Beasley 4 to 1 in Prima ries Saturday. The Democratic primarie? last Saturday passed off quietly and R. F. Beasley was defeated for the nomination for Congress man by Robert N. Page by a vote of about 4 to 1. Asheboro gave Mr. Page a large vote 216, while only 48 votes were cast for Beasley. The vote throughout the county was light, only 1068 votes being cast 142 votes for Beasley and 926 for Page. The only county in the dis trict which was carried by Mr. Beasley was his home county Union, where he defeated Page by a vote of 883 to 634. DEEDS Charlotte Merchant Murdered. Charles E. Truell, a young white man, 21 years of age is in jail at Charlotte, awaiting trial, charged with the murder ot Sidney Swain, a young merchant of Charlotte, who was found early Sunday niorning in an un conscious condition and carried to the Presbyterian hospital, where he died. The young mer chant is known to have had con siderable money on his person and the intent of the. murder in inflicting the death wound was robbery. N. Y. Womble to M. L. Bunch, 51 acres, con. $26.49. Luetta Newsom to W. B. Humble, 25 acres, con. $200. Elizabeth Lyndon to Delia Snider, acres. Joel Ashworth to Ed Cooper, 18 acres, con. $iu. Michael Wooliver to Noah Latham, 40 acres, con. $19. Ruthanna Jane Welch to Lundia El la Welch, 121 acres, con. $1000. Lundia Ella Welch to Ruthanna. Jane Welch, 121 acres, con. $2,000. W. J. Frazier to D. Milliard Fra- zier, 85 acres, con. $650. P. Haywood Frazier to D. Milliard Frazier one-half interest in 85 acres, con. $460. H. C. Chisholm to D. M. Frazier, 40 acres, con. $zyz.5U. A. M. Summey to R. L. Hurley, 8 acres, con. $1UU. A. C. Cranford to C. C. Shaw one- fourth interest in 20 acres. J. M. Jennings to A. G. Jennings, 3-4 acre, con. $5. J. M. McDonald to E. B. Cole, lots No. 56 and 5?tn the J. S. Burton prop- rty, Seagrove, con. $600. R. C. Kelley, Comm. to Cleveland Marley, 20 acres, con. $300. James Shears to J. J. Welch, 120 acres, con. $120. D. W. Young, Adm. to W. M. Riden hour, 93 acres, con. $762.50. J. Dolph Long to W. L. Siler 181 acres, con. $2,000. Jno. R. Mitchel and wife, et al., to Jno. R. Mitchel, et al., 3 acres, con. $20.00. TREAS. OFFICE ABOLISHED. Union County Commissioners Make Progressive Step. The Commissioners of Union county have voted to abolish the office of county treasurer and it is rumored that the present in cumbent of that office will con test their constitutional right to do away with the office. The Commissioners expect to deposit the county funds in some bank, which will disburse them for the privilege ofkeeping the mon ey' on deposit. An Editor's Savings. An editor who started about twenty years ago with only 55 cents is now worth $100,000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, strict attention to business, and the fact that an uncle died and left him $99,999. CONFERENCE FOR NEW UNIVERSITY Him Whom We Serve. Whether refusal of recogni tion to Huerta was the best poli cy or not, it is done now, and there is no way ot getting out of it. The American people be lieved, and still believe, that Hu erta betrayed his commander and had him murdered; and when the President announced that this country would never recognize as ruler of Mexico a traitor and a murder, the peo ple applauded. The Dolicv of watchful wait ing as it has been practiced with slight interruptions, consisting of such incidents as furnishing arms to Huerta's enemies and bombarding his cities, hn? indis putably done for Huerta ; but in cidentally it has been the maTc-j ing of Villa. Ifthe present pol icy is pursued by the United States no earthly power can prevent Villa from becoming dictator of Mexico upon Huer ta's overthrow. Therefore, it is eminently in odrer to ewiine the record of the man that the United States is making presi dent to replace the traitor and accessory before the tact oi murder. We have heretofore mention ed Villa's record as a cattle-thief and outlaw before the present trouble began. It might be urg ed, however, that the then pre vailing; svstem made him wnat hp was. The ferocity of hi3 July 10. It has been decided by Con gress that July 10 will be the date of adjournment. Many of the law makers are compelled to hurry home and get into the campaign. Lead Us to It . Editor, Farriss, of the High Point Enterprise came to town Saturday to make arrangements to go fishing up or down in Ran dolph county. He says that in the place he knows there arelass with wings, weighing fifteen pounds. Angel bass, we take it, and of course we are going along with him one of these days and watch the bass fly. Every- hing. School Methodists Vote to Have Noth ing to Do With Vanderbilt. Oklahoma City, May 23. The Larlv campaign might conceiva- majority report of the commit- '0iy be excused on the same tee considering the Vanderbilt rounds. But what about these University case was adopted by incidents, names and dates be the General Conference of the ing taken from the London Dai Methodist Episcopal church iy Telegraph? Late in May, South, here last tonight. The re- 1913. not auite a year ago, Villa port urged -that the church re- took the town of Santa Rosalia, turn its interest in the school Chihuahua. His men shot all to the original patronizing con- prisoners, treating the principle ferences. It declared that the officers with horrible cruelty, interest of the church is negligi- The usual looting went on, ble in view of the Tennessee among the plundered houses be- time winter was here and cold j court decision. It also suggest- ing that of Senor Montilla, cash ed the establishment 01 a new er 0f the establishment 01 bordo theological school or university. y Blanco. The unfortunate man Three sessions were held to- was caught in his house, and his established to keep these work-'day. Chancellor Kirkland or wife tried to defend him. He ing people from starving to Vanderbilt was scored as tne was shot over her head and kiii death. Instead of reducing the4cause of the church's losing its 3d, and Villa himself kicked her control 01 the school. ;n the face as she lay on tne deao The Carnegie gift, which caus-bodv of her husband. ed the trouble, was called "gra- Tn julv. 1913, he took Casa3 dnrino- thp. Republican adminis- tuitous insult" by Dr. T. N. Ivey, Grander, and - is charged with tration, are now without work editor of the Christian Advo- having" violated several young n n A inn fVimit hrpnd and have cate. o-irls. More than 80 non-com- International Sunday Day. June 28th, which is the Sun day of theu Convention, will be known throughout North Ame rica as International Sunday School Day. Pastors and super intendents and Christian people generally are asked, upon that day, to remember in special prayer, the Sunday School Con vention then in session in Chi cago. The pastors of North America are asked to preach ?ermons on that day, if conven ient, on Sunday School work, or some kindred topic. It is re quested that a very brief talk of not over ten minutes be given in the Sunday School, telling about the Sunday Schools of North America. Smallest Town to Have a Bank. Probably the smallest town In the state to have a bank will be Ormondsville, Lenoir county, near Kinston. The population is not incorporated. The capital of the proposed bank is $10,000. and hunger began to pinch the army of unemployed. "Bread lines" and "soup houses" were "high cost of living" it is going still higher. Working people, who were well paid and well fed Coxie's Army Moving on to Washington. "General" Coxey and his 'army" arrived at Cumberland Md., last week with 14 men. Coxey's son, David, 11 years old, m a pony led the army. "Gen eral" Coxey in his phaeton brought up the rear; The band resumed the march over the old national pike to Washington next day. These lettpra whirh fflowed with high praise for the Raleigh Blocks; Trains, derailment of a freight postoffice clerk, have faded train of 11 box; cars near the awf.y; the nice things said by .water tank in Jamestown caus er. Daniels on the occasions of ed the . blocking of trains last his visit, t , Hrfn.M.tlwjiv andTknncked out all LKWlV'?t-JAZ- - Vw 111V. VAWkCA VAA"" i II CUIIULJUW.T M a --- -k - I ff1 T no i"Li U(J M I U I I.I M nQnn-Tif tVimr wprp V.a romilar srViednles. No liv- i VV l J-J New Trial Granted. The Supreme-Court of North jthe Carolina has granted a new trial in Wilson vs. Southern Rwy. Co. Haywood Wilson was injured by a train in crossing the Southern Rwy. tracks in Greensboro. Suit was brought in Randolph coun ty Superior court for damages to the amount of $3,000 and a verdict in favor of the plaintiff was returned. The railway peo joined the "Coxey army" and are marching on to Washington lust as they did the last time Democratic party was 111 batants were shot by his men Webb Defeats Preston At San Andres he lined up his Tn the Congressional prima- prisoners, including many worn amount to naught; they were the regular schedules. No liv . but now that the politics es were lost by the accident. 'J1 Yarborough has been aired j before tVia T,-iWi ,.ru v.- -r-f u:., Cnfforc Fmm TTeavv Rainfall. The damage in Michigan re-j . - .1 j X - 1 m County Farmer Takes Hw;fall lffst week totals $1,000,000. jet Ore the nnhliV well Via ia not ' lMishirnn Snffefs liT as nice as Mr- Daniels bought he -was. Su Own Life. Burgess Boles, aged 50 years, f successful farmer, shot his wains- out with a shotgun last Wednpyrloir w,; Til l,nUV. At least two persons perished. Excursion to Washington. The Southern Railway is ad vertising an excursion to Wash- given as the cause of his ington, D. C, M$y 29-30. Round rash deed. trip fare from Greensboro is $0. supreme court granted a new trial on the ground that the jury failed to answer one of the questions in issue, "contributory negligence. Court House Janitor Steals $720 A negro janitor at the New Hanover county court house at Wilmington, Lee Barber by name, learned the sate combina tion and on April stole $120 and May 8th, $600. He was tried at once and given '3 years on the road. The $600 was recovered. t Jt 1 1 9 mt power during uieveianu s ad ministration. When one tninKs of the good times we were en ioying, even up to the day Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office, and then think of the hard times that are now bearing, down unon the country, it is enough to make working peo weep. We must brace up, there is nearly three years more of "free soup" and "grape .luice. Times will continue to get hard er until the Democratic admin istration is put-out of business. The Democratic party has al ready defeated itself, it matters not who it may nominate, there is no possible chance for any elected Presi des held in the Ninth District last Saturday E. Y. Webb defeat ed E. R. Preston for the nomina tion at a ratio of about 4 to 1. en, anci. most norriuie ui an, some children, five deep and shot them that way to save amuni tion. Few were killed outright, but living and dead were heaped A Fist Fight. up, soaked with petrolium and Angered because he couldn't burned. At the village of Car immediately see Secretary of retas he demanded $200 of a State Bryan, Jacob Connors, man nameo jose ioiores, muxe dismissed as consul to St. Pet- than 70 years old, and when the ersburg, engaged in fist fight last money was not forthcoming kill week with Frank Bauskett, pri- ed him with his own hand. At vate secretary for Secretary Chihuahua when two Spaniards Bryan, in an ante-room to Mr. named Martinez disobeyed h:s RrvanU office orders exiling all Spaniards, Vil- , la had them beaten to death. rnnrr at Wilkesboro. This beast the United States Judge James. E. Boyd will pre- seems b:it upon making ruler cirlp nvpr a terni of Federal court of all Mexico. And this, says at Wilkesboro which convenes President Wilson, is a war of Twof frt hn oiopfoH Tyoai-itvTot OP;fH a f tor hi flPRsinn ho sprvmp. m Wnicn it is a UIUUU dent in 1916. Clinton News will return to Greensboro, where thing to die. weensooro uany Maxton's Gasolene Bill. It has been estimated that over $175,000 goes out from this place each year for gasolene and not a dollar of it ever returns. Just think on this a moment. This would build a good cotton mill every year; it would build the dormitories needed for Caro- ina college, pay the expenses of the college and the churches in town the first year, and in 10 years give it the largest endow ment of any educational institu tion in the state. Maxton Scot tish Chief. Dispatch. the next term of Federal court News. will convene on June 1st . It is of Did You Know. Sound travels at the rate 400 yards a second. Exceptions to this rule : Scandal: 1,000 yards. Flattery: 500 yards . Alarm clock: ? Penn sylvania Punch Bowl. 91 Years Old. Rev. Littleton Dennis of Uwharrie is 91 years old. He is bright, cheerful and says the people of the Uwharrie neighbor hood are among the best people K1lr A wnman's ideal OT a ffOOd nuS Manv a snmster realizes max saiu umt eveii aucgeu w- " . , TT , nn jaji ;;r"' r wio'orW will be tried when court ban is one who never ieeis sor- on earui. xae iu i siaiiuii. yet in their teens. convenes at Wilkesboro. try for himself. dren and 89 great grandchildren. H J. I Si.' I !- i -4 14 i - f 5. 1 I t 1 VI S 1 - I V
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 20, 1914, edition 1
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