Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / Nov. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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' itl mill - 2T AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. VOL. II. ASHBORO, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915. NO 20 VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN TO RANDOLPH COUNTY SCHOOLS Announcing a Contest for Subscriptions by the Schools of the County A Handsome Piano and Five School Libraries are the Prizes to be Given DR. WHITAKER MAY &E THE PRESIDENT The Bulletin is announcing SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK . , 1. , A L I tnis wwk a iicwpaper cumest aj ERS TO MEEfE NEXT WEEK little mnerent irom anyxmng ev-i er off ered in this section it is a North Carolina Sunday School contest; ior me ocnoois 01 itan dolph County, and for tfie work done by the supporters and pa trons of the schools we are going Association to Have Annual Meeting at Salisbury The North Carolina Sunday School j.L-xii i- : l j : to uiBinouie aiA spienuia prizes Association is just closing the most among the schools. j Significant year's work in the history The announcement on another of organization, and just one week page of this issue will be read from last Monday November 22, will meet in annual convention in Salis bury. with no little interest, for this outlines the plan in full and an- More than three years ago the asso nounces the distribution of a ciation was reorganized with a view to splendid $350.00 Lindman &' so strengthening and rebuilding its Sons' Piano and five school libra- finery and that of its auxiliary as President Cecil Will Not be a Candidate for Reelection Several Candidates NOVEMBER 25th IS SET AS THANKSGIVING DAY Governor Craig's Proclamation is a Fine Piece of Work All Give Thanks The ninetieth session of tho North Carolina annual ' conference of the Methodist Protestant church convened in Grace Church, Greensboro, yester day. (More than 200. members of the conference and visiting general agent9 are in attendance and everything is in readiness for what promises to be the most important session of the confer ence, that has . been held in several years,- A.number of important matters will come before the conference. Rev. C. A. Cecil, of High Point, president of 1 (ne annual conference, has stated that he will not be a candidate for another termy although, he has only served three years, and is under the constitu tion of the church eligible for two inore years.This means that another (Governor Craig has: issued bis xnanKsgmng proclamation naming the great prize fight ana football fes tival for Thursday, November 25th. flile-calendar of sportsfwill show the HALF MILLION DOLLARS BOOKER WASHINGTON, WORTH OF CHAIRS High Point, Lexington and Other Towns Get Slice of Huge South African Order NOTED NEGRO, PEAD INTERESTING NEWS LETTER FROM LIBERTY The Southern Chair company, of Leader and Educator of Negro Race Hurried From North to Die at Home Liberty High School Observes Arbor Day Honor Roll Moonlight School Liberty, Nov. T?ie Liberty High School appropriately observed Tuskegae, Ala., Nov. 14. Booker TJ High Point, has just closed a contract .Washington, the noted negro educator ttt furnish, Sterber and company, of-and founder of Tuskegee Institute, Arbor day and an Interesting indoor Cape Town,- South Africa, a large died at his home her early today four and outdoor programs being rendered, number of chairs, the initial shipment hours sfter his arrival from New the indoor Drotrramr as follows: odds greatiy in favor of liggeit crowds tovbe 1,000 dozen, valued at $12,000. (iork. Death was due to hardening! i. Song; Battle Hymn of the Re- at the gridirons than at jTKanksgiving Te- firat sMpment-is to be made be-(of the arteries following a nervous public t but possibility of more pwty than pug- fore February 1, 1916, and will doubt-breakdown. ."."""! 2. National and State Forests by iisn For years good preachers of less befoUowed by others during the ; The negro leader had been in fail- Prof. B. H. Lewis the state have been suggesting that,' coming year. i ing health for several months, but his 3. History of Arbor- Day, by Rob t. inasmuch as the footballsts have been I Last week representatives of the condition became serious only last nrnr 4-1 !. J-I 1 I K1...11. JT lT-. ll. 1. 1 "1 t - i XT' i. TT 1 uuunjf - uue eb-;utuvmxeBuvtti iiu oouiii Airicau company were 111 iNorm wee is. wniie ue was in uits Aasu xre national holiday for the (tlimactic ga- Carolina placing orders for chairs, realized the end was near, but was de. At. 1 J- if j1 inereoy, leaaing xm xne mes, uiereoy leaaing im toe eames many who would contribute to the or phans, the college elevens might do hate some of the pr Fine 4. Forest Fires by Mry Staley. 5. When the Frost is on the Pan- They opened negotiations with the termined to make the long trip South 'jjm w Willie Bowman. ( Jsoutnern unair company, resuiung in vo Dear out nis oit-expressea state- tg. Arbor day song,, by third and 'the . placing of the order for $12,000 ment that he had been "born in the fourth grades s to charity. : worth to bo shipped before the first of South, have lived all my Tif e in the ,7 Tpfh ttf tViA finvm hrr limin 4-l n MAMtMWIAIIllAllMIH ' Tl 1 1 ( 1 11 1 11 1 1 Jl- 1 1 1 J 3 1 1 ' . 3 t 1 w xcuvjuiiwiivpnawxio uavs eDruary ana tms will proDaDiy De cuuin anu expect w uie anu ue Durieu.LoTOa smith hrcn rilareri rhoxr qtv tnr. in affanr jt.ii . j 1 xi i J-r, CmtV. as yet. Raleigh will send 500; to the game to thousands of dollars. .Accompanied by his wife, his secre. 3 piesident will be elected. A number jn which North Carolina is teterested' in Erfand Germanv but New York for Tuskegee Friday. He ers . .neomerence are but Raleigh will have 1,000 to 1,500 thia vear cannot secnre access to the3e read i ims .iirnr i.i f i it-. 11 kij i i 11 i i i-1! i .... ... . i-o r .1 , ... rriignt De successiuiiy unaertaken suchiev. xvir. uecu. Among tnem are among the schools of the county settin onerfln stta. Rev. A. G. Dixon, of mh Poit, rv. sociations that advanced types of work being spoken of as successors to the county, township, city and community R. M. Andrews, pastor of the church in return for their work in secur- ing suDScnptions to ine iiuile- training schools for Sunday school at which the conference will be held; UI1- . I workers and employing whole time Rev. G. W, Holmes of Graham, and C, lively buiwi in uie cuunty , sunerintendents for countv aswocia- L. Whitaker D. D.. of Asfoehnm i- i 1 t j this year cannot secure access to these reached his home last midnight. I visiting school teachers -whose very 3, Lexington and other towns j Specialists who had examined him poverty will keep them ia North Caro- iin tHa Statft fionlTej iT1 tne or(ier said he was suffering from nervous amounts to something over half a mil lion dollars. was at the National conference of con lina. The Thanksgiving sermon to the North Carolina Teachers' assem bly here in the city auditorium and the collective work of the North Carolina teries. His last public appearance leels tne need 01 a piano, wnue onB and dealing with correlated work This is the session immediately pre- minational or fraternal alylum for the The purchasers are wholesale fumi collective worK 01 tne Jrth Carolma - re dealerg and &R immense bu. gregational churches, where he deliv Orphanage association fbr each deno-1 . shied 1 ered a lecture October 25th. every school has use for the li brary, no matter if it already has one. The addition will only with the public schools and colleges, ceding the meeting of tho general con.'parentless children will give the great During the past year the first city ference of the denomination, which day something of state significance and community training schools have will be held in May. 1916, at Zanes- which otherwise it might miss. Governor Craig writes into his Thanksgiving pronouncement material & good as Henry Ward! Beecher and Woodrow-Wilson put inti it. The pro. clamation is as follows : ' The Proclamation. "State of North Carolfeia, governors office, Raleigh. A proclamation by the. governor: The earth yields an other harvest. 'Plenty rewards toil. serve to make the library larger (been set up put into successful ville, Ohio. Each conference of the ' . uuexituuii aiiu uie county superintendent of schools who has approved our plan for the distribution of these hand some prizes- This Lindeman & Son's Piano is one of tiie four oldest makes of pianos in the world and stands foremost in the schools of the county, one now being in use in the Asheboro Graded School by Miss Nannie Bulla, head of the music department. Look up the nomination cou pon in this issue and use it to nominate your home school. $5.00 in gold is to be awarded the person nominating the school winning therst4)?iz.e. first whole time denomination is entitled to a minister. county superintendent for Sunday ial and a lay delegate for each 2.000 school work employed, and now plans members. These representatives will are under way for a State training be elected at this session of the annual school to be set up at some central conference point in the State which will be put in It is quite likely that at this session operation either in 1916 or 1917. of the annual conference steps will be 'litis practically settled that the taken to put in the field a church ex coming State convention will be the tension evancelist and fi1H mnf last of its kind held in the State and The conference has long realized the 'Un field atv Pace pronounces its the last one at which free entertain- need of entering cities and towns in I11"011 and industry is victorious. ment will be provided. In all proba- Vrhich there are many homeless mem-,Opp0rtUmtls mcrease Progress, bility after the opening of the State fcers of the denomination. The plan)Tbe raikeBed conscience of the time Training School the State Convention now under consideration provides f or i.mai?ds creates conditions that will meet biennially instead or annual- the erection of a Methodist Protestant 1 7 , cai"u w " ly, and will bo strictly a delegated church in everv ImDortant citv aTld ,fcr P1" and stronger life The body composed only of county, town- toWn the state the ne Ttw I . Ilif 1WM III Wll.fl tllllllllll IIV I M 1 I Wm l.fl. 1 I. achievement. Ours is thW land of in- killed, manJ' eduiiitfliknanir .wl siness. The cnairs will be snippea , to New York and there transferred to ships. For Mrs. M. F. Hinahaw. Washington is survived by his wife, three Children and four grandchildren. His brother, John H. Washington, is superintendent of industries at Tusk egee Institute. The funeral will be held at Tuske- C. Tucker entertained at a five o'clock ,e Institute Wednesday morning at tea this afternoon at her home in 10 o'clock. Pleasant Garden in honor of her guest. Washington was born in slavery Mrs. M. F. Hinshaw, of Randleman. near Hale's Ford, Va., in 1857 or 1858. After the emancipation of his race, he Pleasant Garden, Nov. 12. Mrs. W. Killed by Tram ship and city officers' and this official years. group may meet in connection with tne ft is expected that a trreat moved with his family to West Vir ginia. He was an ambitious boy and Nellie Wyricfc.ll years old. waskiL saved, his money ior an education. led by a Southern Railway train near When he was able to scrape togetheH her home at Rudd, Guilford county, suflicient tunds to pay nis stage coacn S i TT 1 IT. 1. A Wednesday morning. The little girl Iare 10 Vtt- vren- was enroute to school walking on the'eral Armstrong's School for Negroes track. As the train armroached she there and worked his way through an attempted to climb the embankment to academic course, graduating in 1875 get out of the way, but fell back in front of the train and was instantly Use the 25-vote coupon in this issue of the paper and vote it for your school. The Bulletin has no intention of distracting the attention of the student body from thcschaol work and it is suggested that the enterprising and! live patrons of the school, who are interested in their home school take charge of the work and win the piano or one of the libraries offered in re turn for the subscription work for the paper. Those Who do not fully under stand the rules of the contest are invited to call or write to The Bulletin and we will be pleased to go over the proposition with them. The ballot box is now ready at The Bulletin office where votes may be cast at any time. Jtate Training School. REPUBLICANS IN THE STATE ARE HOPEFUL Headquarters at Greensboro, Given a iFew Finishing Touches - mm mm w M VUll ' is encouraged, and 'where the rights of men in all ranks-of society are recog- in Randolph always furnishes a full Knts this vear. due to the chane-e of v 11 !! I " ' O quota 01 delegates ana tnis year wiu presidentg. conference to M1Z,"7IZZ.Tir iC be no exceDtion. Miss Esther Koss.U; 1 xx. mi i. I nine iiuuii-, uut were win on consider- of Asheboro, and Mr. Hugh Parks, jr., able shifting about among tne preach. ci r ranKimvme compose mose ox tiieers Randolph County delegation who will take part in the program. TO ESTABLISH CAMP IN NORTH CAROLINA The North Carolina annual confer ence has 70 charges and 25,000 mem- any other land. "Now, therefore, I Locke "Craig, Governor of the State of North Caro I:na, in obedience to the custom estab. lished by our fathers, and in accord bt-rs. It maintains a nublishine house Ls , A. . , APPEAL FOR HOMELESS at Greensboro and a Children's Home T " TT:"" 77Z?1 ). , . , , ., . . .ueui oj. me umteu ouiks, uo proclaim near High Pomt, besides two schools ' the 25th day of November iuc couxcirciice La composea OI. jQW of Tfcr,VBono. T .nil nnnr. 11 a minister and layman from each of j,, . , , Wfl ,OTT" oo the charges, all delegates being on lM. . . , - m . . .. Mtu Mows yuv.vo nwi- equal terms m the transaction of the' , . . , - . ...- merence Dusiness. , . . , . . , . . . t r t Tirv-i. 1 . and to give thanks to the Almighty fcr Rev. C. L. Whitaker and lay dele- . nrw, , The foU .pp.a. to iTXlZVSl OF NORTH State Orphans Association Soli cits (Contributions on Thanksgiving General Wood Says one Military Training Camp Will be Lo cated in This State Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, command er of the deportment of the east, last t ton States Exposition in Later he became a teacher in the Hampton Institute where he remained until 1881 when he organized an indu? Htrial school for negroes at Tuskegee. Htj-emained prjtacipal ol this school up to the time of his death, The institute started in a ranted shanty church and today it owns S.SOC acres of land in Alabama and bar nearly 100 buildings valued at R5 )). 000. Washing', n won the sympathy ai-i support vf leading Southerners by s speech in behalf of his race at the Cot Atlant? m ence, out by Zadok Paris, president of the North Carolina Orphans' Association: Whereas, our kind Father above has LT a tu tt a dttct mvirpv in recognition of this, the President of the United States and the Governor of North Carolina have set apart Eighty-Fifth Annual Thursday November Z5th, iyi, as a National Thanksgiving Day; I Zadok Paris, President of the North Carolina Orphan' Association, do respectfully ask every citizen of North Carolina, people. "According to our means we must provide for -the fatherless children and widows, and all who are desolate and VENTION MEETS DEC. 7th oppressed, for if we do not we are un- 1 worthy of our good fortune. Y last summer. TOBACCO SALES FOR OCTOBER. Will Convene This in Charlotte Session "Jet us on this day dedicate our selves with renewed energy to the Year (work laid off to each of us, and call ourselves to the realization of our ob ' ligations as neighbors and citizens 1 week announced that a military camp 1S5. Of undoubted ability ar. of instruction for civilians would be treadth of v sion, his sane leaisi-ship established in North Carolina early enabled him to accomplish mor for next year. The camp will be similar and among the negroes of the United to the one operated at Plattsburg, N. States than any negro of his time. In addition to his prominence as educator, Washington gained consid crable fame as an author. He receiv- - led an honorary degree of Master of Winston-Salem is Still Leader of the Arts from Harvard University in 1896 N. C. Market. jnd was given an honorary degree of j doctor of laws by Dartmouth College The tobacco sales for October went in 1901. beyond the monstrous figures of the An incident of Washington's career same month for 1914, 64,152,000 lbs. made him a figure of National promi being the total. pence during the Administration of ffowns. Total. President Roosevelt. He sat down to Winston-Salem .7,011,554 lunch with the President at the White Kinston 0,Oy,0iS TToiisa either hv formal or informal C Of O CC7 There was a storm of pro- Greensboro, Nov. 15. Republican headquarters for the state, which has been maintained here by Gilliam Gris. som, secretary of the state committee, ince the last election, now boasts a new sign. This is ah electrically ligh ted board, about three feet square, vith an elephant painted on both sid es. Upon the side of the animal that represents the once dominant national rrty is the word MRepub!iean,, in large letters and under this in smaller characters, "H'd'q't's." The last ab 1 reviation or contraction has aroused considerable speculation. (Mr. Gris m stoutly contends that it mean? ' headquarters," but to the thirsty it '"ggests ruarts." This quantity of anything signed to nuench thirst, however. The eighty-fifth annual session of ,tnat we ma7 strive with laitn ana invitation irrespective of color, politics or reli- the North Carolina Baptist Conven- earnestness Ior the higher social order ,Wiisn " ' ; 4,839;S24 test particularly from the South, but eion. to set apart one day's earnings tion will convene in Charlotte on the wnose law is perfect justice. Let us 'Durham . ' . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . 3!206,206 in spite of the resulting hostility to be sent on Thanksgiving Day,- to 7th of December and leading members in humility and gratitude remember (Henderson ,.. .... ..).. 2,723,589 shown toward him by many white per- the Orphanage of his choice, or some 0f the denomination says the conven-. we have been spared while the,oxiora. f'SXo'Qa sens, Washington continued to exert needy orphan in his community. tion will be one of the most important world is consumed by war. We should ,Reidgvile ' 'A " 1)607)049 a widespread influence toward the bet iZ. PARIS, President. Hn a number of years. pray tnat to ianas now sinciten oy ac- Sntithfield 1,668,216 torment of his people. Lincolnton, N. C- The matter of greatest interest to solation and death, the beneficience of ; Lonfeburg y ..1,213,435 the convention is the election of a cor- Pace may be restored, and the power .La grange FARMERS' UNION OPENED Stafo Rnrrmrs MnnPV at LeSS Than 3kosTtnni'inr soiirv t)ia ormvenKnn Of nghteOUSnesa exalted 1H all the """uc" " , nTimrmTT irTifimnnn Per Cent. which position is of executive nature earth. State Treasurer R. B. Lacy last and the most imoortant in the Bautist one m our city 01 xwueign, on wis Roxboro 988,859 Warsaw 971,901 K lltwy CONVENTION YESTERDAY rL- oa.n a inan of SSS75.000 from Lf.r.ftT-Tofiftri in tha Baa tr. ennoT the twelfth day of November, in-the the Park National Bank, of New York Rev. Livingston Johnson, D. D., who year, of our Lord, one thousand nine ' for 2 7-8 per cent said to be the cheap- after 15 years of active service will hundred and fifteen, and in the one jjjj ....... . 813,842 est money that has come to Raleigh in give up the secretaryship to enter the nundred and loruetn year 01 our youngsvine ., 743364 many a day. pastorate of the First Baptist church America independence. at Rocky Mount. Not since 1905 when xjvksbju wuwu, Program For Teachers Meeting. Dr. Johnson was elected to succeed Dr. 1 ' The nroffram for the 32nd annual John E. White have the Baptists been i' . jr. session of the North Carolina Teach- called upon to perform the task of Attendance 8. The wail of the Quail by Lettie Perry. j 9. The Meadow Lark by Mabel Crutchfield. 10. The Sparrow Hawk by Clem Critcher. 11. Song, Ho! For Carolina. The outdoor program was no less interesting and was rendered in the following order: , 1. Tree planting song, by school. 2. Planting the Mapel, by the first grade. 3. Wlhich shall it be, by seeond grade. 4. Gesture play, by seeond grade. 5. Plant a Tree, fifth grade. 6. Unison recitation by fourth grade. 7. Arbor Day drill, by third and fourth grades. 8. gong, Old Black Joe, by the school. Ten maple and sycamore trees were planted before and during the exer cises. The trees make a complete . square with the school building in the center of the grounds. The honor roll for the second month "" of the Liberty school follows: First grade Pauline Elkins, Dixie Coward, Jennie Piekett, Frank Shep-ard. Second grade Pearl Cox, Winfred Lowe, Wade Ledbetter. Fourth grade Berdie , Bowman, Dfty r&rtSgr Henry Reece, InS Led better, and R. D. Patterson, jr. Fifth grade Margaret Ledbetter, Lois Williamson Mary Curtis and C liarlie Frazier; Sixth grade Annie Lewis Smith, Margaret Smith, Walter Lawson. fieventh grade Laura Etta Smith. Eighth grade Mabel Crutchneld, Carl Alexander, Mary Lee Smith, Martha Caudle. Ninth grade Mary Staley. Tenth grade Jaunita Reece, and Laura Smith. At recent meetings of the literary societies officers were elected as follows: Adciphian Erma Lyrch, president; Ida Lawson, secretary? Martha audte censor. Athenian Robert Gamer,' prei dent; Furman Auman, vice-pres; Per ry Smith, secretary. The Adelphian Society debated" the query, "resolved, that Greew has con tributed more to the civilization of the world than Rome." The affirmative- won, and Jaunita Reece-made the best speech. The Athenian Scrciaty' debated the ouery, "resolved, that North Carolina should have race segregation.'' The negative won in this debate and Leo nard Butler made the best speech. A moonlight school has been 6rj;i nized and meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights' in the- school build ing. Quite a number of the towns people are availing themselves of the opportunity to secure the-rudiments of -reading, writing and arithmetic. Five Randolph Farmers Are Delegates Private Secretary. iMebane . .!. . . .1 o The first session of the North Caro- I Washington lffi'line Farmers' Union Convention was 1 Burlington . ....P. 7Q5,5Q4i . j Greensboro- . . 6yy,la4 i Irem nu jrawmajr muijiiuiS, Ayden : 666,510 and from that time on until Thursday such things as "hundred ers' assembly hasjewi issued irom uie leiccwug sutu u nxipoxwtm, umwi aim office of State Superintendent, J. x. Joyner. The meeting place is Raleigh PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA Law Passed to Make Prohibition Ab solute in That State, would be so small that it would not' and the dates November 24, i ' eKin to supply the demand that would ,26th. t made on a state political orgahiza- and tion A. M. E. Zion Conference. To Mr. Grissoni the prospects of the The Western North Carolina A. aa. fcrand old party in 1916 are roseate. 'E. Ziori conference met m oth annual Ho i s sending the paper published by j session at 3enter Street Negro Meth the state committee. "The Protec-: odist Church of Statesville last week, thrust," to every county in the state with about 150 ministers and 50 prom i nd the organization or individuals inent negro Methodist laymen in at '" paying for a large circulation list. ! tendance. Bishop George W. Clinton, Early in the spring a vigorous cam-. of Charlotte, presiding and Rev. H. T. f piKn will be commenced and this will Medfod, of Charlotte,' acting secre carried forward during the summer 'tary, with Rev. A. H. Hatford, of Sal- A measure revising Georgia's pto- njUS" - l - - . . , y. . WUliamston 665,575 ' afternooh there will be three sessions hjbition laws, designed to eliminate Wallace .u . . . a dav. The onenine session was fea- strvant of the denomination. l.Uerty oefl diartS on JOHrney to .pex t.,rej hv tne address of welcome bv There are several names mentioned. PhdadelpMa. In Brn V".'. 612 991 Mayor B. S. Skinner and another by s passed by the Georgfti Icrlioase foi the secretaryship, but nothing de- The Liberty Bell, wMchr has been at, Robersonville .....u....,.., 620,992 James Southgate, President of fte cr roe legislature last Jrioay. it finite is known as yet. There are the PanamaPacific exposition several . Madison ... 560,454 chamber of commerce. The responsa nas aireaay Deen passea Dy-tne senate. 200,000 Baptists in the State and about months was started homeward last Spring Hope 396,322 to these addresses was JeUvered u is also understood to have the ap- ine iups ...I u,r M. raT.na.h of North nmnton ProVai 01 UOVemOT naTTlS. I The biU specifically prohibits the the State con- 88 ie ana mamuacture oi intoxicating live ely manner in those congres- isbury, as assistant. onal districts where the Republicans have hopes of electing a candidate.' - Not So Strong. Mr firissom is giving all of his time) Corrected figures show that prohi tf' the work in the office of the state titidn was defeated in Ohio by only 30, com mittee, and the publication of the 000 instead of 50,000 as first given newspaper, or organ. out completely breweries, locker clubs, and near beer saloons now in -operation 1,000 of them will be, in Charlotte Friday on a special train. The return three weeks hence to attend the annual )trip wilt be via San Diego, Arizona, business of JOie convention. New Mexico, Texas, Louisana, Miss- . ' issippi.'TennesseeTKentucky; Missouri, Stanley's Election Conceded (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11. -The elec- New 'Jersey; New York and back to tion of former Congressman A. O. Philadelphia, about 75 stops will be Stanley, Democrat, as governor of made. . i Elkin 407,153,"- Tdwnsville 305,526 county. The delegates Normal Alumnae Banquet. At the meeting of the Teachers' As. sfembly in Raleigh the Normal College Alumnae will have a banquet on Fri day evening, November 26th. We wish to inform those Alumnae who to the State oon vention elected by the Randolph coun. liquors or any drink having more than ty branch of the Farmer'o Union, are-, one-half of 1 per cet alcokoL The A. m - t it . M A M. C. Auman, Seagrove; S. T. Hill, Preseni lawjpromDiw tne manuiacvure Glenola; U. T. Dawson, Asheboro, Rt. ,ot sale of drmkt:ontaming more i;han 3; W. R. Craven, Asheboro, star route; J. M. Allen, Asheboro Kentucky, was conceded tonight by j ' - T-nn'r, T Mnrrnw RpTMihlipnn o-iiher. TnirMM Tnemnt Tax la Gardner's Plan natorial candidate in the election of Representative John W. Gardner, of vffl attend the Assembly that the Dan. Two Town Commissioners at Hamlet ,'um w unut "";; ufuw ,w Bills passed by the senate to prohib t liquor advertisements in the state Nov. 2. Mr. Morrow also set at rest Texas, niember of the ways and: Ket ticket will be JJ1.W, and that eacn the widespread rumors that Republi- ' means committee, which will shortly one should' reserve her place at the cans might contest the election of.be confronted with the task of raising- .table. by sending this amount to Miss . i ii . -i 'ti 1 ufi.! 1 4.- --.4. 4.1. . T .. XI o '4-Tia 7llAn.a of- onoo Mr. taniey neiore tne legislature. puqiuouai revenue w uieeb ca Returns from the 120 counties in penses of the government, advocates the state showed a plurality for Mr. increasing the income tax as one me- Reaign. jVVU .U V ........ WV. I 1 if MA lower house thia-week the Stanley of slightly more than 300. thod of obtaining , needed funds. Dr. H. F. Kinsman and G. B. Lewis , 1 Laura H. Coit at the College at once, last week- resigned from the town LOST A Pointer bird dog, blaek and so that the committee at Raleigh may board of commissioners of Hamlet and" whitei Please return to E. L. Hed be informed as to the number who will elected to succeed them were Messrs. rick, at Lexington Grocery Co., Ash. be in attendance. I P. G. Walton and T. H. Rowan, j eboro, ancl receive reward. '.5 3. - "--i.3trv a 1
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1915, edition 1
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