v r
Get Ready for 7 Big
Oavs Among Them
Comes JULY 4th
D!fXA4- j-kf A ll
bet m on the CHround
Floor." Buy your
Chautauqua Sea
son Ticket.
AND RANDLEMAN NEWS.
VOL. 9
ASHBORO, N. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914
NO. 50
mr i mi una inn i " 1
I i
GATORS GET A
VISION OF EASY STREET
Democratic Politicians at Wash
ington Said to Have
Gold Fever
If you happen to have receiv
i a 'communication on the offi
c al letter paper of the commit
fpp on census, United States
Sntor William E. Chilton, of
Wei Virginia, chairman, paint
L the rosy prospects of a North
Carolina mine, it is due to mis-
taho if you have been favored
with an identical communication
nn the letterhead of the commit
tee on rules, it, too, was the re
sultof a mistake.
You can take the words of
Senator Chilton and Senator Ov
erman for that. x i.
While acknowledging interest
in the mining venture, both dis
claim personal responsibility for
the extraordinary use of the offi
cial stationery of the senate com
mittee. They say the clerks were
to blame.
But the appearance of these
letters among the curb brokers
in New York has brought to a
definite foundation stories that
have been circulated in Wash
ington for some time, that a sec
tion of the senate and others
in Democratic officialdom were
in the throes of an incipient gold
fever; that dreams were being
dreamed of fabulous fortunes to
be drawn from the North Car
lina mountain; that clerks and
pages who were fortunate
enough to get an inkling of" this
short cut to "easy street" were
withdrawing their money from
the banks to buy stocks, and that
all were basking in the sunshine
raidiated by one Walter George
Newman, a promoter who has
had something of a record in
mining ventures.
Williams Involved
But in this Democratic gold
movement John Skelton Wil
liams, comptroller of the curren
cy, has played an humble part.
Mr. Williams, when he was as-
oiniit corvpfnrv of the treas-
ury, had the chief expert of the
United States assay office sent
to North Carolina at the gov
ernment's expense to investi
gate the Newsome gold mine.
Some of the Democratic sena
tor? flvflilpfl themselves of the
results of that visit; but it
should be said that the report
made by the experts, though not
entirely unfavorable, was hardly
as rosy as representations
that had been made.
The mining property that has
aroused so much Democratic en
thusiasm is that of the Goldhill
Consolidation Company, whose
mine is at Goldhill, Rowan coun
ty. N. C. This comnany is the
successor for the old Goldhill
Copper Company. The latter is
described in the copper hand
book, n rppncrnizeri anthoritv on
such matters, as "a notorious
promotion that caught many
Wall street operators," but that
is merely a matter of history.
New Comnanv Starts
A new fomnanv has been or
ganized with . Walter - George
iNewman as president, witn an
authorized canital nf $5,000,000.
par S5 a share. The letter sent
out on the senate committee's
stationery is signed by "J. C.
Williams, economic and mining
geologist."
As Mr. Newman, the promot-
er ana owner ot a majority in
terest in the nrooertv. under
stands it, Williams was sent
aown to Goldhill at the instance
of Senator Chilton. Thereafter
the mining engineer wrote a let-
to the senator which had
1 uv"cu UJ lino laivc
the official stationery of the two
cudie committees, and lallen
mto the hands 'of stock brokers.
IiARN BURNED.
Lightning Sets Fire to Walter
Vamer's Barn Sunday
On last Sunday afternoon the
arn of Mr. Walter Varner, who
uv s about two miles east of the
was struck by lightning and
on hre and burned to the
pound. Mr. Varner's stock was
sayed but the barn housed his
tire wheat "crop which was de-
oll,wi. The loss is not known.
Wa"t to Send Early to the Hon
olulu Islands
miu ioiuiiuo
The Honolulu board of health
"as received a rpnupsf from the
federal health authorities ask-
J tor permission to send John
ftjriv' the alleed lePer' for"
tho vr i m orth Carolina to
e .Yioiakai island. Local oppo-
bZ t0 the Proposed plan has
if p i , ea and " is doubtful
L?y a transfer will be ner-
"Utteci. r
MR. COLTRANE WRITES
Makes
Good Suggestions
County Affairs.
on
Editor of The Bulletin:
The time is drawing near when
the forces in Randolph county!
that are opposed to "boss rule"
should begin to cast about and
devise ways and means by wihcrT Moore and Mr. J. T. Winslow,
this rule nay be broken, and judges in the contest, and the
the county government restored following is the report as filed
to the hands the people. If by them : .
the whole opposition to the gov-! We the undersigned judges in
ernment as it- exists in this the Bulletin Popular Voting
county could be crystalized into Contest hereby certify that we
a solid, compact, working body, 'have counted the ballots that
it would be an easy matter -to have been cast and that we do
defeat the "bosses" by a large make the following awards:
majority in November. The Winner of five-passenger Max
question then is can this union. well automobile, purchased from
of forces be effected, and if so, 1 Younts-Luck Auto Co., .-Mrs.
how? I Prim Millikan, Asheboro, total
Now in order to effect a strong
working opposition to the "ma
chine ridden" party, which now
controls the affairs of the coun
ty, the first thing it seems to me
would be for the Progressive Re-
publican parties to call a "love
feast" very soon and bury their
. . v
ditterences and unite in one su-'
preme effort to wrest the coun -
ty government from the hands
of the "court house" ring and
place it in the hands of the plain
people. I believe also, that an
invitation should be extended to
our Progressive Democratic
friends, and all citizens who fa-
vor honest and impartial elec-
tions, and progressive principles.
Extend the invitation to all hon-
Pat. and rrmarfial pWHn Q I
. " . - .
the invitation to all who want to
see
the
Machine" put out of ST r?n
tie part it played m'lL'P'
power for the part it played
nullifying its party platform of
two years ago in regard to plac
ing county officers on salaries.
How the ftogressive Democrats ,
w . xv.,
ur. Alexander persuasion can
7 u A"",.ua&1"" ca"iMrs. Lura Garner
follow the leadership of such M,. T,nmmip Hni
men as A. D.- Watts when he
characterizes the principles f or !
which they
stand as d
nonsense is uey onu our compi. i , Miss Callie Dean 46,675
hension. If practically all theMiss Ala Hayes 16675
people in the county and state ; mss Limuia Welch 3,575
believe in the principles of gov
ernment which the people at th i
present time are, demanding
would consolidate and fight for
these principles under one ban
ner the victory would be certain
and overwhelming. But as long
as such men as Watts, Morrison
etc., can succeed in keeping the
people divided on these issues
the people will get nothing and
Watts & Co. will reap a rich re
ward. It makes but little differ
ence under what name this un
ion might be effected. Princi
ples are rather to be chosen than
names.
It might be known as
the Citizens' party, or the Proving like eighteen months ago,
gressive-Republican party, or showed that the present incum
the Progressive - Republican- bent and also his predecessor
Democrat party. If such an al-ad been allowed something like
liance could be formed the re- 500 per year more than they
demption of Randolph county were enttitlcd to for computing
be doubly certain and the de- the taxes. Whether this is true
grading type of the Watts poli-or not I do not know but would
tician would be overwhelmed. jhe glad to have some informa
Now I believe that the op-(tion in regard to the matter. If
position party, whatever its it is true the over-pay which
name may be, should place itself they received should be paid
squarely for the support of the back to the county. Would be
reforms below mentioned. First, !giad to hear from the auditing
for placing our county officers on 'committee in regard to this. This
salaries, thereby saving to tne 'committee I believe was compos
county from $4,000 to $6,000 ed of Mr. Withers, at that time
per annum, which amount could ! chairman of the board of coun
be nicely used for the building ty commissioners, J. D. Ross and
of good roads, or new jan, or new
county home, all of which are so
badly needed.
Second, a state wide primar.
election law for the nomination
of all officers from constable to
. - . All "WT -J . 1 f"1J J t
president. 01 tne unixea states.
This law and also the general
election law to be supplemented
by a most stringent Corrupt
Practices act to guarantee fair
and honest elections.
Third, that the accounts of
all the county officers shall be'sition namely . That if you
audited by an impartial, andjt,irn Mr. Abbott's reDort
well qualified auditor once a to the publishers of the Bulletin
year, and that report of said au- for publication I will guarantee
ditor shall be published in one that the same will be published
issue of at least one of the coun- 'ithout cost to the county. I
ty papers, so that the tax pay- fully believe that the tax payers
ers may know something about of the county after paying for
the financial condition of the the said report should know just
county, and where their taxe3 what the report contains. I will
are going. This party should go 'aiso guarantee the safe return of
on record as unalterably oppos-; the report to the Register of
ed'to any Finance committee or, Deeds office, after the printers
Auditor's Report being "pigeon
holed" and not given to the tax
payers and citizens, through the
press of the county.
Fourth, that an investigation
shall be made in regard to the
computation of taxes by tne Keg
ister nf Deeds. And 11 it
is
Ul fvwui I
found that the present or pre-
T?,.?0f. w hnth have
been paid more than is required copy the report and see that it
by law to be paid for this work, gets before the public m the cc4
that said officer or officers be re- .umns of this paper. What now?
quired to reimburse the county Answer, yes or no, and at the
to the amount of overpay receiv- next meeting!)
CONTEST CLOSES
rrize Winners Are Announced
by Judges
The Bulletin's Big Pomilar
Voting Contest came to close on
last Saturdav niirht when the
ballots were counted and audited
for the last time bv Dr. W. J.
votes received 1,092,800
Winner of the Carlisle piano,
purchased from -Maynard Bro.,
of Salisbury, Miss Emily Reece,
' of Liberty, total votes receiv-
e( 966,575
Winner of the Range Eternal,
'purchased from Cox & Lewis
1 TT 3 I All
naruware company, AsneDoro,
'Mlss Sallie Cox Ramseur, total
ivtes received 309,725
Winners ot the Bank accounts
ias J?1?,1 , . . .
.,?0-"" au? m sl
gaonal Bank. Asheboro, Miss
Kajt S?11' Asheboro.
! $25.00 Bank account m BanK
f Rarmseu. Mlss Berta Wrenn
T Liioc: aa t
u.vv .m
at the Bank of Liberty, MlSS
Korfri a (iarTior Stoanriw
ve.
Winner of the $25.00 Bank
account in the Peoples Bank, at
Other scattering votes
re-
ceived are as follows:
Miss Nettie Newby 3,475
Miss Bettye Bingham 19,600
SX
13,400
15,175
32,650
2,025
90,325
46,425
jjjgg Annie Stutts
Miss Lummie Hancock
Miss Marjorie Cannon ,
Migs Guitie Williamson
I Miss Alese Caddell 19,300
Miss Myrtle Barnes 46,200
W. J. MOORE,
J. T. WINSLOW,
Judges.
Even the blackberry crop is
said to be short. When this hap
pens the high cost of living takes
another leap upward.
ed.
The reason that I mention
the above is because of a rumor
to the effect that the investiga
tion made by Mr. Leslie Abbott
when he audited the accounts
of the register of deeds, some-
t J. Finch.
Hoping to hear from others
from different sections of the
county in regard to political co
oneration. and believing this
course to be the correct solution
. -w
0f the problem, 1 am,
Yours for united effort,
A. B. COLTRANE,
Glenola, N. C, June 20, '14.
P. S. To the County Commis
sioners of Randolph county:
I hereby make you this propo-
will
over
have copied it.
Very truly,
A. B. COLTRANE
(The editor of the Bulletin will
go one further than Mr. Coltrane
with this proposition: That
with the nermission of the coun-
. ... ,
ty commissioners we will go to
the Register of Deeds office ana
DEMOCRATS MAY
QUIT TAMMANY
New York. Party Leaders Seri
.; . ously Discuss the Matter
Two Tickets.
! At a meeting of Democratic
party leaders held in New York
last week the matter of leaving
Tammany , Hall out of State po
litics was seriously considered
and it is probabje that two tick
ets wiirbe in the fielfj an inde
pendent ticket and a Tammany
ticket. -
Heavy Wind.
Last Sunday afternoon a heavy
wind and electrical storm accom
panied the rain that fell . and
several trees were blown down
together with a few lighter out
houses. It seems that the wind
in some section of the? town is" al
ways heavier than at others. ' At
a point in -South Asheboro near
the school building and Mr. W.
D. Stedman's home the wind has
always been harder than in oth
er section of the towr according
to some of the oldef residents
of the town. It was;Knear this
"streak" that the old Christian
church stood which was blown
over several years ago, and at
another time the home of a Mr.
Presnel was blown from its foun
dation. Shipping Hogs West.
We noticed an item in the
Moore County News of last week
jthat deserves special notice. It
told of the shipment of a carload
01 pure oreo isirKsnire nogs De
ing shipped from Pinehurst to
Aurora, 111. Now it must be re
membered that Illinois is one of
the greatest hog raising states
in the union and that the man
'to whom these North Carolina
iBirkshires were shipped to was
,one of the biggest breeders of
jthe central states;, and further
(that it is a fact that Pinehurst
1 is iocated in the sand hills of
.Moore county and that there was
a time when the landrwas believ
ed to be to poor to sprout peas
and even "pine rooter" pigs were
considered a high class, product
of that region. .
REPUBLICANS IN THE
TENTH MEET AUG. 19
Congressional Executive Com
. . mittee Selects Henderson-
ville as Meeting Place
There was a meeting at Ashe-
ville last Saturday of the Repub
licans of the tenth Congressional
district and a resolution was
adopted naming August 19, as
the date of the congressional con
vention and Hendersonville ps
the nlace. The county conventi
ons are requested to meet in the
meantime and select delegates
to the congresional convention.
All Republicans, Progressive Re
publicans, Progressives and all
opposed to the present DemO'
cratic administration are reques
1 ted to be present and participate
m the convention.
I This action is taken to be the
beffinnincr of a movement for
harmony among the Republicans
jin the western portion of the
state to unite all factions in a
'common cause acrainst Democra
cy. It is the talk in political
'circles that either Hon. Jame3
!J. Britt of Mai. W. W. Rollins
will be the congressional nomi
nees and m view of the fact that
the Democrats in the district are
well divided the Republicans are
in a nosition to carry the dis
trict and there is evidence that
all factions of the party can be
brought together in the fight.
An Old Veteran Passes.
Mr. Reuben Swaney, a highly
respected and aged citixen, died
at the home of his son, Mr. C.
F. Swaney at Randlemen June
10th, and the remains were in
terred at Caraway on the fal
lowing day. Mr. Swaney .was
sick for about three months pnd
was carried to Randleman p nj
a short while before his death
with a view to improving his
health.
.3,1
ROUNDS
LUCK-DICKENS.
Pretty Home Wedding Last
Thursday at Twilight
The home of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L Dickens, was the scene
of a beautiful home wedding on
last Thursday evening at twilight
when Miss Janette Dickens be
came the bride of Mr. Everette
J. Luck, Rev. J. E. Thompson
performing the ceremony.
The wedding was one of the
prettiest and most sensible of
the season. A few hours before
the ceremony a few friends of
the couple were invited and the
attendants were young people,
with perhaps on or two excep
tions. Immediately after the
ceremony the attendants were in
vited into the dining room where
delicious punch was served, and
the entire party left m cars to
accompany the newlyweds as far
as Seagrove on their trip to the
eastern part of the State.
The bride is one of Ashebors
most charming and accomplished
young ladies, while Mr. Luck is
a young business man of the c:ty
and upon whom fortune smiles.
Both are very popular and have
many friends who wish them
much happiness.
They will reside m Asheboro
at the Ashlyn.
OUR BALL TEAM.
Asheboro Has a Good Team and
Needs Support
Perhaps one of the best ad
vertisements that a town can
have is a good baseball team
and recently several of the young
men of Asheboro have organized
a team that would do credit to a
town that supports a team
doubly as well as do the citizens
of Asheboro. In addition to this
a new ground has been secured
and the boys are putting forth an
effort to make a good place to
play the game.
Recently the home team has
won four games. One from the
Sunday school team, of Greens
boro, from Thomasville, from
Troy and from Cedar Falls and
in each of these games the Ashe
boro boys have put up a good
clean exhibition of the national
game.
They deserve the support and
patronage of every man in the
town. Hereafter lets, turn out
and show some appreciation.
UNIQUE CONFERENCE IS
IN SESSION IN NORWAY
Frame a Government for the
World's One Country With
out a Flag.
An international conference
unique in history is in session
at Christiana, Norway, with dele
gates from the United States and
Russia, Norway and other nor
thern European countries, pres
ent to from a government for the
world s only country without a
flag the Sptizbergen islands,
commonly called No Man's Land
William K. Collier, of . New
York, and Frederick Neilsen, as
sistant solicitor of the depart
ment of justice, are the Ameri
can delegates.
Although No Man's Land has
been known to the world for
that it was found to hold valu
able coal deposits. .It is devoid
of vegitation and has little or no
animal life.
Counting the Days.
The big ten is on the way. The
'musicians, lecturers, entertain
ers, ten crews, superintendents
will soon be in town, are you
readv for them? Does the com
munity know they are coming?
Are the people on the tiptoe 01
expectancy? Are the tickets
sold?
If the community is not ready,
there is still time to make it
ready. Just a strong pull and
a null altogether. The contract
which everv guarantor signed,
provides, in paragraph 4, that he
will co-operate in making tne
Chautauqua a complete success,
especially by encouraging at
tendance upon all its sessions.
Let this personal question be put
to every guarantor:
Have you co-operated :
The Droerram is exceptionally
fine. Don't let your friends miss
the opening day.
Remember the privilege 01 be
a guarantor. You may say to
your friends as your daily greet
ings :
I wish you 7 Joyous Days; or
Have you bought your season
ticket?
-Remember our rallying cry,
"Chautauqua Week; 7 Joyou3
Days."
Yours for the best Chautauqua,
The Chautauqua Association.
A MULE RACE
Unique Feature for the Celebra
tion Here the Fourth
One of the: most uniue fea
tures of the Fourth of July
Celebration here is to be a mule
race to be pulled "off at twelve
o.'clock. r
Each mule will be numbered
and a course laid off and the mule
making the course in the short
est time will be awarded a prize
of five dollars. Any mule and
rider in the county is elligible
to enter the race. 1
Lambeth's Wheat Field.
The Department of Agricul
ture sent a representative of
that office here this week to in
pect the 20 acre wheat field own
ed by our townsman, Mr. R. L.
Lambeth. This expert stated
that this is the finest wheat he
ever saw. He estimfited that
the 20 acres would yield at least
700 bushels of wheat. It is the
Fulcaster quality. Mr. Lambeth
feels justly proud of his distinc-,
tion as a manufacturer who
knows somethincr about surnaaa-
i . 1.1 j? 1
iiik nis neiunuors m iarmm&r as
well. The Thomasville Diavid-
soman.
McADOO TO ENFORCE
INCOME TAX PENALTY
Secretary of Treasury Issues a
Last Call to Delinquents Ex
pires on June 30.
William G. McAdoo, secretary
of the Treasury, issued a last
call to income tax payers and
served notice he would enforce
the penalties on all who failed
to pay up by July 1.
The Secretary also announced
co-operative daires, mutual and
co-operative telephone compa
nies, farmer's insurance compa
nies and like , organizations are
not exempt from the tax, and
are required to make returns of
annual net income. Mr. McAdoo
pointed out the law imposes hea
vy penalties for failure to make
payments within the time pre
scribed, and expressed the hope
that the Treasury Department
would loirinvoke the penalty
claos ' ; - :.. "
The law pvovi3es, ncasei of
non-payment by June 30, the
Cf Timissioner cf Internal Reve
nue ten days after notice and de
mand shall add 5 inr ce .1 tb
the amount of tho Hxes unpttid
and interest at the rate of 1 per
cent, a month. The secretary
has no power to waive or remit
these penahtes, as the law is
mandatory and must be enforc
ed against all delinquents.
A Two-Town Supply.
Up to Wednesday of this week
15 days, excluding Sundays, had
passed this month. During these
15 days 252 gallons of beer had
been delivered in Thomasville
(from our express office. Of this
'amount 54 gallons were delivered
to Thomasville citizens. One
hundred and ninety-eight gal
lons to our High Point friends.
During this same time 382 gal
lons of whiskey were delivered
'from our express office. Of this
quantity 130 gallons were deliv
ered to Thomasville citizens, and
the remaining 252 gallons to d
.tizens from High Point. Thom
asville Davidsonian.
It Happens Sometimes
Oh, yes, there is plenty of kick
in the prohibition law when the
right sort of judge and solicitor
get behind it. Over in Davidson
county one of the most promi
nent and influential farmers in
the county a man with a big
Ipull was sent to the roads for
, 18 months for selling whiskey.
Southern Fines Tourist.
Captures Rattle Snake.
On last Sunday evening while
strolling through a woods path
Mr. John Speicer, of Atkinson
'captured a rattlesnake five feet
f.nd ten inches long carrying 11
! rattles and a button. He says
lw expects to send the monster
co New York to be trained.
Pender Chroniclo-
Roosevelt Will Not Run For Gov
ernor of New York
Col. Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced last week that he would
!not run for Governor of New
York.
Mule Chews Tobacco
Mr. Dick Sykes has a mule
that chews tobacco. The man
who swaped him to Mr. Sykes
said that he and that mule had
tmade many crops and chewed
many a plug. To prove it the
mule, was given a half plug and
proceeded to chew it just like a
jinan, the only difference being
that the mule swallowed his "am
Ibeer." Monroe Journal.
TO ANNUAL SALE
OF e: F. & Y. V. ROAD
Attorney General Bickett Urges
McReynolds to Act Suit
Under Sherman Act.
Attornev General McRevnoMcs
01 tne united states Department
of Justice is being urged to bring
suit to annul the sale of the
Cape Fear arid Yadkin Valley
Railroad. It is claimed that un
der the contract of the sale it
was" specified that the road was
not to be dismembered, which
has been done and thet they have
violated the Sherman anti-trust
law.
LAMONDS CAPTURED
'aught in Oklahoma and Brought
Back For Trial.
Following his disappearance
the wires were kept busy tracing
Rev. A. Lamonds, formerly, of
.Biscoe, who is charged with se
ducing the 'daughter of Mr.s L.
w. McCaskill, of near Biscoe,
He escaped from the officers
when he was located at the home
of his father-in-law in this coun
ty and as he moved westward he
was traced from point to point
until he was captured in Oklaho
ma and placed in jail. Sheriff
McKenzie was notified and left
immediately and brought the
prisoner back the first of the
week and he must now face trial
in Montgomery county Superior
Court. It is rumored that there
are two other cases against him
for alleged offenses against girls
of 11 and 12 years of age, but
so iar as can be learned no war
rants have been issued in these
cases.
It is said that when Lamonds
went to Oklahoma he made no
effort to conceal the fact that
he was a minister. He employed
counsel and attempted to secure
release from prison but later wir
ed that he would return to this
state without requisition papers.
Finger Pays the Death Penalty
The death penalty for the mur
der of Preston Lyerly at Barber
Junction was paid in the elec
tric chair at'the State prison in
RaleigfcrFriday, bySMljFisige .
who confessed that he killed
Lyerly and then set fire to the
store in which Lyerly was clerk
in order to cover up the crime.
IVIE GETS $1,500
Damage Suit Results in Victory
- for Plaintiff.
A. D. Ivie was allowed $1,500
by the jury in the case of Ivie
vs. King in Rockingham Supe
rior court this week. The suit
was for $25,000 for alleged libe
lous publications.
These libeled included Messrs.
C. O. McMichael and A. L.
Brooks. The latter has brought
suit and the case will be tried
at the August term cf court.
The proceedings grew out of a
criticism of the plaintiff that ap
peared in the Weekly Courier, of
Leaksville, and that was signed
1 by D. F. King, one of the defend
ants in the case, the other being
T. J. Betts, the publisher.
On December 17, 1913, D. F.
King inserted a paid advertise
ment in the columns of the Cou
rier in which he arrangned A. D.
Ivie for his abuse of certain wit
nesses in the court room. The
newspaper carried the card as a
paid for advertisement and it
was so marked. :j
Immediately after the issue of
the paper in which "the criticism
of his court room methods ap
peared, Ivie brought suit against
the signer of the article and
publisher of the paper in an ac
tion to obtain $25,000, the men
being made joint defendants in
the action.
The trial of the case was be
gun on Tuesday morning of this
week at Wentworth, with Judge
W. A. Devin, of Oxford, presid
ing. The case was hard fought
and aroused the greatest inter
est. The defendants in the case are
not at all satisfied with the
verdict and it is said that they
are considering taking an appeal
to the Supreme Court of North
Carolina.
. . Wants More Tombstones
Senator Overman, in order to
please .them arid make dry bor es
rattle has introduced a bill ap
propriating $25,000 for a monu
ment to Sir Walter Raleigh to be
j erected in Raleigh. Raleigh
'needff a few more tombstones.
Everything.
Goes to Summer School
Miss Effie Moore, of Randle
man route one, has gone to the
Summer, school of the State Nor
'mal College at Grensboro.
t-1
x 1
f w
4-'--