Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / Jan. 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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AND RANDllEMAN 1 NEWS; VOL 10. . . ?! - Z 1 - ELECTION FRAUDS rlH t t "AYS REPUBLICANS - yv jivmr issusd by the clerk of the rS case came upa noi pros was tak- en because the warrant was not 1 tut o iiuw- a second was immediately sworn out by a man named HinesnanJ ' served mihe,:court room. Re - cordeMcRae Jboweyer, continu ea thenew T4is action" w -.Ltir ""Htt" out Tor r irregularities. VThe charge is that Marley put Repub- at MarlevW RenhK. lican baUotsinttf Ms coarnockei ncan oauuisj inw nis coax-pocket a-m 1 til a a.B.ar- . i i a aa a k m m u. wnt .Warrantcnariig fraud erAAih? iftA-ihft rV i m the-Tetelectionwasservvfj'RnH VT KaIi - i JiM ftacaraay night the fine home upon - MarleDWrath -s pre- of Mr, W. J. Giles, in Tyro town, pollnolder iff the ikti week 'ship, occupied by, Mr, nd Mrs. case. until Tuesday, - therosBect of havin 1. ,WJ, owi5.WPmen - isthe tesuloHl- in whands tooUet andnothfcg! . f - fa .vyUis GUes were il0. u more, I do not feel willing B' Keeds, ViSltmsr Mrs. Giles lot lMto his pocket; but says tha!, since the war, or rather in , t U- V- i. j it as one that he picked up f roitrins collect I have offered .to1. Investigation showed that the the table for examination a i com,proin?se claims bv taking oid burglar or burglars, ransacked Zl STSftettapjs? ssat ?5 fro .top t? attorn he was lookingiat it, according c;- I t. i ed the bok and he inadyemt.y thmst .tHA ftfA-.l,i:i wVi"!: fJ?5 Jf." 01 nve coaia ana pieces nanumw,ms ppCKeue SUT- living my bean., broths would get hpanwi n- fv mi iiV rendered itwhen theepublicanltllin,.tnat it would rattle in me UtoSw ?? 6 flo?J poUholder. J P Gilbert protest-1 pot liraor 111 a Por-4og.v ,-A feather bed, saturated wit-. S r'r SSa 1 1 dotft want to o0 at lon ww ;oi1' was Placed on top of the co?ls hn fllin? fiSSf t1? ?S? 'S? a ned ?y ! and left to ignite. Curtains, ta Deen flying thick and fast. ithme certain forthe reDorts. I'm vour ui , ' Peculiar -'interest attaclhes to this particular box, because in h ;T E.Jenmngs, Republican,; date for clerk of the court, got a .majority of 29, Hfe ihajority -a VMU -VT 11V1V Ull w T VV UO VXllJ 4WWa, CV ' 1-. j j 1 t.i w "-"r '' ms opponent, Ck. Godwin, WS .wcuujs wju y . votes. J1.J 1.LJ1- "1 Jennings has taken thematti? in -to the courts. - . ' Feeling is running high -in Davidson county overr ; . the charges and.ucountercharges. -ItAfenitertincj connected; jwitKthecase : is t'ae fact' tnat4Kipipeci&nf :Ma; - ley is being.eondueted'by two LL I11,3 wxxg, v. " COPTON MILLS SUFFER Thirty-Six of 97 New EngIand Concerns Forced to Pass Dividends. Out of 97 leading cotton manu faeturmg corporations m New England. 36 have failed to dis tribute dividends on all or part of their captial, which thus VinWara arr,mintpH tv $41 .K88.400. one oi tne mosi prominent Ke- GermM aero- home. The officers have strong pubhean lawyers mtho county. 3 clues as to the guilty person, Vr i A 11 f X . Ill n t I W.C MU:f 111 IHIIIla 11 n 1 1 it: j u uru'i j i ufi twj rn n. n . -xr r w i i per, Democrat, m tne case tfcXii V WX w y'-'f J ..v m . v C3 out of a total of $132,856,100 in- night and asked his wfe to pre vested in these mills. On an av- pare him some medicine, ami erage the mills have distributed while she was getting the medi- 1.2 per cent during the last quar- ter. , Northern and western New England made the best showing, with 1.3 per cent. This compilation has been made by textile interests in an effort to refute a common im- w xrr .TiWnnil mills ' otrCrT inrTavors. The U1S . " ,J v war is considered not so muchi mil s misiness is uie tana, Hi 1 " J. L-. -- n though the mills nave, of course been seriously affected by the de pression in cotton. STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S REPORT.trictfw h. Whedbee, Fifth dis-1 1 " . war . . v - m a a , I Report of Hon. r. W. f lcKf tl . - -m.m f t t Shows some interesting Facts in This State Attorney General T. W. Bick- ett filed with Governor Craig today his biennial report, 9S.K09" criminal which cases prosecuted in the courts of lT. L J aaavaw w w - the state the past two years, an increase of 3,654 over the report two years ago and of 855 over the report four years ago.. Jf the cases reported, 19,165 were actu Wy tried, with the result of 16, 4FR pnnviVt.iona and 2.707 ac quittals. nZr.a ; KM-hon.i-'vard aWto&:ffiriAnv-t Rocky Mount Thurs - reportetwo years ago and w azy mgut, TT " four years ago. There were 124 proposition to the police to ex criminal cases m appealed ojthe .plain . . - upereme Uourt compareu whih 115 appeals two years ago av i.that it was some 82 in the jportfouryeaM l-gg-S- ft, Drought in Virginia , As . regaras prohibition, it looKs to us now as tnougn v a- - ginia will go dry before the ap pointed time. Our assertion is KC4OVU V XX 1.11V VlUllVV f-- wv" r. f ViAim "R-s press Company here. Ex. " - qfDEOOTETOiTA; j,iV,BUAfljA Loiter .Written in. 1877 is .Vcrv was - BoST'S'SS ",nt v i .1- v . "luny mm uem, wrote iritS S8 1x88 a the Umtecli States nA in ctvi 17nn1:- that has been riven its Wtt. T t ??11!- C., Augi 27, 1877. 0 IS the'awling' T the party -mentioned or of any-ie else. I do not want to be misunderstood as sayine that 1 do netSS payiS .taffiSf ,SS I do not wtot navine buainV & t ,iX a lawyr would starve --s 1 ..w..w UV T UUtU VU tox oid WbS skins. ivrnTa t oi J !n an4 yeVI have a number of VltMlMimjs 8Car- sl. - . "iu . 5 - Wl lis llilao -.-r, J I - tne l6tn msL. I h&vp ty tnn v,,-,,T 3 . o . nwu iium Lilts nxf nifU K. wiv Hnan ' . , sav tAn Hnl , wf5 wIeM:'' were aKea win - HandsSt ly and caSTd of ten doUars at wholesale prices- "Xfre allowinff SSiwt 1 mm a rfmnrar nova Tm ton . rrt- 1 nea eacn oaer mrai uus :wnoie cw i- jt m. . 7i tarv smells Mke cheese. How in the world would you expect to collect moA- j. x ;i, t 'Tj- . 1 i NV IP'e wnp piow, sjgecsieo ms ou 1111 is mes: 11 you were xo veei a meger plowing his erardoti with a sow.-yfl: would not wonder why I don't want claims to collect in this va cinity.-' " : . Your sincere friend, - J. R. BULLA. AGAIN RAID DUNKIRIt Gernian Aerbs - SaM: -to : Ilkye Dunkirk, on the northern . . -p, i i (reports which reached Paris jing the night. JS g to rh Nancy wa. LuneviUe after it had droppad'of 15,690:7Q1 bales. It is esti one bomb. the largest production in the ms- 1 tory of the cotton industry. The Mocksville Man Found Dead in!1911 crop held the record to the ba I John Caudle, for many years a citizen of Mocksville, was KaH ThnaHav mom- iov Ha awoke durinc fie ,cme he expired. ELECTION CERTIFICATES Forwarded to the Superior Court Judges. eruncatea ux oauy r1 LTC J - -in-a V O. TT.A been forwarded by Govotop. Craiff to the Superior -turt ;1 11. Xt ; of their election just being sub- mitted to the governor by the been recognized Dy every age secretary of State. They are alt and nation as a fundamental re-elections and are as follows: source of prosperity, and while W. M. Bond, First district; our literature abounds with eco Geortre W. Connor. Second dis-, miums in his behalf, the half has TTHfT. t f n -L1IC1I. L11A.L11 UlOlllVn George Rountree, Eighth Itrict; C C. Lyon, Nintlh district; riod of our growth and develop iW. A. Devin Tenth district; T. J. ment as the man With the hoe. (Shaw, Twelfth district; W. f. Mardmg Fourteenth aiswicu POLICE BAFFLED - BY AN EXPLOSION I Citizens of Rocky Mount Are, Stirred Over Dynamite jCharge, Exploding. An explosion of a tremendous; pharo-e of dynamite in the front of the home of John J5. is r ."T T. wnw . i-i?.-ioatt TiAtnand.' Tft supply of oysters on the - .; - M T 1 " "N aw, Bern marKet lB laiC UUb buyers - are reported scarce HROBS DWELLING 1 A Nil ' kTTR' AND -BURNS,-BARN Mr, W. J. GiJesof Davidson County IsVictim of Heinous Depredations. T The f ollowinfir. i a taVn fmm last week's Lexington Dispatch : vW'a: an attempt was rrr. ItT ' "V111 me -iaci Jnftt the fire was smothered out hw o fflo4t,kJ t new feed barn,. and it. was total- ly destroyed, along with a largv amount 01. gram, some farm m father, Mr. J. R. Craver. wb the crime Was r.nmmitf nnrl t L ? ' commntea, an Jl?1 g)ne tfmhomTe "S?" n,aa gone trom home abouc ;ree - hiu,rs w J- Giles, W-WW UXMVVl TIMtJ 111 X "i0?11 Deer clothes, articles of clothine. etc When this was done a quan- riii x- 11 1 j i :r":r' :?Jf ' r-"- v.v incendiary. ,The criminal was more suc cessful with the barn. It was ?BOO bla7- whA- u1n rAnp)u , . Lxl c jnace, tue uames were o.- yond control. A negro livinff on the place, Cicero Davis,'by narr e saw the" fire at about 9 o'clock and gave the alarm, Efforts were maide to track the burglar and iwas not hard to do , H6 jvas traveling in - a hu . ra"Bm ana were found articles that nan neen taicen trom nn liiv dur-IPe118' Dut. no arrests nave jmade. Wt Cotton Crop on Record. present year, wixn a proaucxior. 1 . l At J ,of J5 J90JQ1 bale5- I isesti- l i j ieast"v'j nnUion Dales m the held, much ot it deserted by discouraged f am- ers and which will probably nev-j er be gathered. The 1914 crop also ranks among the largest in production area averaging 203 pounds per acre and reaches the low watoi mark in price. The price offici ally estimated for the 1914 crop is 6 cents per pound against n-; average of 12 cents per pound ,in xvio ana a pruuucuoii oi ic t rvt n J J..A.; 10(1 pounds per acre. The Hoe and the Dough. .(Moore County News.) The man with the hoe has never been told. 1 in . But the man with the dough is dis-jequaUy as important at this pe Attempts nave oeen maae to ais- mm, uut V uuuujug iwiifauu 'and large industrial enterprises which are necessary to our pros perity, we must iace uie man ..n j j 4.::.. ney, ana er are largely in his hands. It takes the man with the hoe and the man with the dough combined to make civilization, and one is mteraepenaem upon e other, Salary System in Guilford. The Gordon act which placed .Guilford County officers on sal j.,, ioid saved t the i" 1T186 Vg to ?5tlSSf-S&l1SS SStne leihV years something Bke $90,- .000 to the county. The increase last year over the year before was more than $4,000 dpite the J.Obl mo w"vv.u " . . . creases for ciencai nire. fASHBORalW. Ql WEDkpSDA Yi JANUARY 6iai5. ENffiPULfeAND EL L,lfeUjliUUlND UVEK MustAppearlatTNext Tepn Superior-Curt to An swer.lLibel. At a hearings Monaay before W. D. SpoonEd. Mendenhall, eaitor oi tne bulletin, ana u. n. Ellison, of Franklinville, were re- .T: s uf March- term ofr Superior Court to answer the, charge of criminal wkmwoiouvc at Lii-r: 1" wuks Bwum out uy - oisneooro. At the hearing Mr. Wood was placed on th' stand and identi - fied the ppaer, The Bulletin of November 4th;, containing a cer- A protest," This is the article w-hich,p6v- Wood alleges m.we axe aim utriamatory ana the grounds for the suit. The defendant mtroduced no evidence, but 'made motion thro their attorney, Charles H. Red- utiig iui ,me uasussai 01 me case on the grounds that the ar- ucie m ltseu w&mn constitute a iiDei. ine Tnouon, was, ot ; "1 verily believe that is true, every county in the State will be course, overruled. We find the same conditions in gin soon after this meeting and A big crowd of spectators weri Mexico. The man who loses a : the sails of the G .0. P. are to be present at tne.;neanng, and t'.ie case wiu eviaeutJyvpe oneoi con- siderable interest, and hard xuugiiL wiien ixie trial comes up r- f '- 2. fUt t. in the Superior coflrt. -T I . . ixeariy a Miinoiuwiiars spent to It has been estimated that Thaw and his family have spent nearly a million dollars in the fight for Ms freedom, divided as follows: . First trial, 1907f-$200,000. Second trial, 190-$150,000. First hearing, 199 $65,000. Third hearing, 112 $75,000. TnriHentnTs S10Vn00 T,awvers' exnensA SMna ftnn Pair! f,va1v KTishrF Thaw: 70 000. . . Paid detectives", $50,000. : Expenses since ;ecape, $100,- 000. : : ... Total, $9631!000 Noted Anti ers flarolina Anti-SfllooriTacriiA Jan. uary 13 and 14, Captain Rich- mond Pearson Hobson will be one of the speakers. Another im- portant participant in the pro- gram will be Dr. A. J. Batron, of Waco, Texas, who is tne head of the temperance movement of the Southern Baptist Convention, Other heard. speakers will also be Justice Clark Sneaks. On Wednesday night Chief Justice Clark delivered an ad- Barker was born in Rockingham dress in Goldsboro on Woman county, but had lived in Salis Suffrage. He had a large and bury for many years. He was attentive audience. Judge Clark Rowan county's oldest citizen ended his address by saying and was highly esteemed by a woman suffrage was one of the wide acquaintance. great movements of the ages and nothing would prevent its com ing to the front, not only in this ' state but everv one in the Union, , Rev. John N. Cole Dead. Rev. John N. Cole, superin- tendent of the Methodist Or- phanage in Raleigh, died Friday morning in a hospital at Char-' lotte, where he was undergoing treatment. He leaves a wife, lorpeao. two sons and three daughters. The British battleship Form The Methodist clr.urch and or- idable, which sank in the Eng phans have sustained a sad loss lish channel Friday, with the and the State has lost one oi its very best citizens. Disastrous Fire. In the early morning of Wed- nesday the three-story building j of the Lexington Hardware, Company was almost completely destroyed by fire, the loss being estimated at $25,000, with about $10,000 insurance. Tne - origin of the fire is unknown. Cotton Mill to enlarge. The Erlanger Cotton Mill of Lexington is to greatly enlarge its plant and capacity. Tne con- traci nas ueeu "IC will begin as early as possible. When, the extension is made the mill will be 956 feet long. Preferred Prison to Idleness;. James McKinney an intelligent looking young man, walked into i.. xT,. i T?,ytfm Kffi T tirea of al The State-wide Orphan work, so wanted to give himself well engraved and make a good Convention met in Raleigh De rrk,W" ftm PmladeToffia appearance. The -medals were cember 29. AH the orphan in- so'will be returned to the prison , Changes in County. JCdmmissiou ers Room. : v There has been a rearrange- ment of thft offices in '""the room Of the county Vcommissoners and n(?w railing has been rait rup -t FORME RESlDEtrr GIVES HIS VIEWR r. oL He Is Opposed tolthe Adminis tration BUI far Ruiippine In dependence. Former Presidenf Tff pmnho. tically told the Senate Philippine committee Satnrrfv fFmf tVio FiUnino neoDle were not vet c. PaDWvemen.ePNch iSj to bhckl4n:ieigh4vehtionf an 'association of 1 re laacu um fulfill ri iHr,rH.r.irTi m ti tend further governmental paw- ers to the islanders, declaring no measure couiay De iramed oetter calculated to stir-up trou- ble in the Pfrffimases ' ! "The Filipinos M.o not under.! stand the Renublican fielf Oovr- ernment in the Sense that we know it," said Mr.'Taft. "What would be the result if they were given self government at once i askea unairman Mitch- cock. A Filinifio in whom I h ave great confidence," said Mr. Taft, "said to me, 'your steamers wouia,not pe around uorregidor island before thejthroat cutting would begin ? political fight has. his head for a torteit. That's what developed when Acruinaldo was in nower." : - RAMSEUR NEWS . Heavy Kainfall for the Month of December rain fall for the month of Decern ber was hevier than for any month since !he has been observ er, being 7.11 inches , uwu i.x mcm. . T. H. Cummmgs, of Greensbo - r Uor ,?- rr IJ5L25IL eeLYu .construction will probably be completed this month. Mr. Wat- (kins, the owner will employ skill (ed mechanics and will couduct an 'up-to-date repair shop and ga rage. - Sheriff W. H. Watkins attend ed the funeral of-Mr, C. Im Chis -holm at Sandf ord last week.- Mrw zen oi itamseur ana wen known throughout the county. He was superintendent of the mills and tne company s store at this place, Our people are grieved to learn of hls deatn. "West Citizen of itowan Umnty i is Dead. . Wm. Barker, aged 93 years, died at Salisbury Friday night after a lingering illness. He is survived by two sons. The fun- eral was held this afternoon. Mr. Site for Statute Located. The site for the esquestrar statute of Gen. Nathaniel Green on the Guilford .Battle ground has been selected. It will be in full view of macadam road and railroad, s he statute will cost $30,000. The Formidable Was Sunk by a greater part ot her crew, was torpedoed off Portsmouth, the chief naval station of England. Jim Reed Postmaster at Sanato- rium. Jim Reed, a former -Asheboro boy !has recently been appointed postmaster at the postoffice .at Sanatorium, the state hospital for tubercular patients, former- iy Montrose. I Rv Pracel Post. The j t has been call. jino Hasengawa, a Japanese ar- tist to Tokio, Japan. The pack- wag petd .at Boston, Mass and started on its way after $110 in 5tamps had been t attached. Medals Have Been Awarded inemeaais wmcn wereawaru ed in the Better Babies Contest won by Charles h ox, of AsheDoro and Bertpn Wagger of Randle - man. MooresvUIe to Have Creamery. An up-to-date creamery will shortly be .the plant now being ; put in : the best .condition: -- ..:?.v;---i-'iqtirne on General Le bitthoay. 7 ' " . ' 1 . f J ...-. , .. , . , .., - REPUBLICAN P0WW0WJ AT RALEIGH JAN. jit? Plans for the Campaign of 1916 'tojpijrfi mg. Republicans in the Old North State are -very mudfa alive and a crrnf Hoi the nntrnmo -;;; tioyt ;Mr-r in-iWrtT .- t i The meeting will consider many important questions -" dealin largely with the camnaion of 1916, which is already being inland Secretary Oilliflm ncAY who is "lrAf-Tincr nnon" o Qfo4- headquarters. Greensboro, has mailed more than 10,000 invita- tions to Rermhli fflTls (war tio State to be present at the Ral- eign meetingr. and renlies ar? coming in every day, many fav- - orable. Mr. firissmm cows fViof 'considering the lack of organize , tion in the counties, the meeting ,waii De one of the best attended committee meetings ever held in the State. The organization of , trimmed for good sailing for the campaign of 1916 The call for the meeting fol lows : "Chairman Linney has called i the Rennhlican sntA enmmitroo M vuiuuunw, to meet in Raleigh on Tuesday, January 12, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of perfecting plans for our state may be placed in t2ie column of the oth er great industrial states of the country, as well as for mutual congratulations over the L ps- in fV, .-fQ sue- 1 " "m eJCWgCWKa taiil- ipaign through which we have iiust gone. The chairman directs that you be given a most cor- dial invitation to attend this meeting which will be an open one and in which your aid and act vice are needed for the patriotic purposes which your committee wishes to "discuss; your party needs you now and in the coming cahnkaign ahdLiOsi hoped Ihut with you. "Furthermore, the chairman asks that you willxtend a like invitation to your friends to the end that every one who is will ing to stand with us at the next oLonf-irvri in 4-liaa. 4rV4- Wiinw to old time g0Vermental economy, I efficiency and prosperity, mav be assured of a good old fashion ed welcome. "Fail not to come,fail not to in vite others who have been or will ;be with us, and fail not to answer tnis as soon as possiDie. With the compliments of the, season, I beg to remain. GILLIAM" GRISSOM. Dr. Rankin's Plan. co-operative sanatorium , iuiu a uorresponuenut; course J.ur tuberculosis is the plan which Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health, has recommended as a means of ban ishing this great problem of the White Plague in this State. It is a scheme which takes in the active efforts of the State along 3 1 J? ' with the aid of fraternal organi zations, churches and various so cieties for social service and civ ic betterment. It is a recogni tion of responsibility on the part of the State, and a consequent equal recognition that the State alone can not bear the wihoh burden for financial reasons. Bui the State can divide the burdt i into many parts. The State will carry the larger part sufficient to encourage the co-operation and the assistance of all the political fraternal, religious, business, s cial and insurance organization within her realm. , Stripling Wants Pardon. Thomas Edgar Stripling, former chief-of-police of Dan ville, Va., serving a life sentence in the State penitentiary of Geor gia, will make application for pardon. Stripling killed W. J. Cornett in 1897 and was placed I in the pen. Later he escaped and went to Danville, Va., where he was for a number of years chief-of-police. state - Wide Orphanage Con- stitutions in the State were rep resented. Grand Lodge to Meet. The North r Carolina Grand w . i 1 T 1 Lodge of Masons meets in Rai January 19. It happens that the Grand Lodge meets tais fN0,27 VALtm:OFVERTISIN(& 121 TO ALL RETAILERS - O : -I is- fcyKfi'r Honie Paper Best Ptoce for Get- 1 tuKnowledge of-Wares to Customers. ' There is- ih this !.cbuntrv twelve hundred thousand -retail merchantsr- - In trade journah we.read nowand then of the con- tailers that expressed uch and Jsuch opimonsT-itrat the exprej- f siOn- seldom gets beyond trade lines; From more than a million retailers as a whole the countr -hears-almost nothing. - The business Of the- retailer of the oTdmaTjrsort is local and remains restricted because he is content to wait, day after day, for the chance buyer. If he ad vertises at all, it is in a crude way, and just because his compe titor does so. He has doubts about the wisdom of spending" money that way. Another article also emanat ing, from the Curtis Publishing company includes the statemer. ; that 95 per cent' of the goo1 sold in retail stores is provided by the jobbers. It would seem to be up to the jobbers, then, to educate the final distributors, i. e., the retailers, now when and how much to advertise. A wid er comprehension of the quick- nening power of local advertis ing would soon speed' up the old machine of retailing and sup plant dry rot with prosperity. Nearly all of the great depart ment stores of the country have grown from humbel little con cerns whose owners had the nerve and faith to use liberal space in the local newspapers. There is no article on sale in the general stores of the smaller cities and villages which can be locally advertised, if not daily at least on Saturday mornings or afternoons as well as confection ery. We have often pointed out that most of the candy sold is bought by the consumer through suggestions, either reading about it or seeing it in :. TTO " I ? 1-1 i J . the manufacturer and tfhe jobjji-,' er. The retailer's interests ari best served by making good use of the home newspapers. Sat urday Evening Post. XJaiw T7irv HfywA 'lknn ff4-4-rm P An Iredell County Farmer went to town with a bale of cot- ton and one fat hog for sai'3. After selling both he announced that the hog had paid him hand- somelvmueh more than the cot- ton. This is the actual experi- ence or a wen Known iarmer, an-: points very clearly to more hog?. More Prize Winners. Mr. C. H. Ellison, of Franklin- ville, won several prizes at the recent poultry show at Charlotte. Thev were: First and second cock; first and fourth hen; first and third pullet; first and sec ond pens, on his fine single comb brown leghorns. Mr. Ellison has won some fine prizes this year having made 37 entries at differ ent shows and has won a" total of 30 prizes. Wake County Champion Corn Grower. Rod Griffin, 14 years of age, who lives about five miles east of Raleigh, is the champion of boy corn growers in Wake county, for the yaer 1914. On his acre of land he raised 126.11 bushels of corn at a profit of $109.04. P. L. Bostick Postmaster at Ce dar Falls. Mr. P. L. Bostick has recently been appointed postmaster at Ce dar Falls, this county. The of fice is in the fourth class, served by the railway mail service from Greensboro to Ramseur. Editor Parsons Weds. Editor A. C. Parsons, of the Piedmont Tribune, Star, and Miss Bonnie Wright, a popular young lady of the same town, were wedded Dec. 24th, at the home'of the bride. The Bulletin extends hearty congratulations. Randolph Cotton Report.. J. S. -Ridge, special agent of the Department of Commerce reports 777 bales of cotton ginn ed in Randolph county to Dec. 15th. 1914, as against l-ib& bales for same period last year. Conference of Educators. X ; Dr. J. Y. Joyner held a confer ence last week of all his co-workers in the States Department of Education to discuss ; points which will be brought out in hi recommendations to the, Legia-, ture, 1 z. j " , "
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1915, edition 1
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