".V
I ' i . f .. -. .
v. .
E3UEDWEESLVV
; PRINOPIS, NOT MEN
$2.00 A YEAR IN AD VAXCS
VOLUME XLYI
Ashebore. North CarsiinaVThursiisy, Jum 1 1921 ,
NLTMBEI.
XT
II
, r.
... c
1
: )
".
EXPECT NO RELIEF
FROM MILITARISM
Big
Interests Are in Saddle
arid, Big. Army and Navy
Benefits Them Most.
TRUSTS WANT PROTECTION
Not Satisfied With Enormous Prof
its Negro Question Up Again--:
Looks Better For Linney Now
Transfer Prohibition Enforce
ment Other Washington News
Babies bow learning to walk will go
tottering down the final laps and their
children will be born and passover
before the heavy burdens ot the
World War taxes are met. And why
should this be said; because the pow
ers That now rule are fixing to en
trench the big interests in power for
a generation unless the shackles are
stricken oft by the people at an early
date. Never was there such a lobby
at the caiptal. Those in authority are
not to enact a revenue producing tar
iff but a prohibitive tariff in ' the in
terests of those, who have grown rich
with war profits. The revenue bill to
be enacted after the tariff bill is ;en
acted is to be a shifting of burdens
from the estates of those most able to
pay to the backs of the consuming
masses.
The Dvl Points and the Morgans and
Rockefellers are now just entering the
hiffh tide of their greatest'' 'era of
profiteering. The steel trust'
-the chief concerns 6f interest in legis
lation. The bigger the army and navy
. the greater the profits of big business.
'The' Chinese Trade . Act permitting
corporations to be incorporated under
the laws of the United States for the
purpose of developing China, .and re
lieving of all taxes is probably the
most vicious legislation yet enacted.
The real purpose of the law as enact
ed is to enable rich men to. hide. their
vast wealth to avoid the vayment of
Bur-taxes. ... Railroads are to build.
factories erected and all manner of
exploitation of China's interests with
cheap Chinese labor and with Ameri
can capital untaxed in any way.
The Dye Trust '
On of the Americn industries now
fostered by a protective tariff in their
interest during the recent war in or
der that the business might get money
invested when then were so many
inviting, fields- for ; investment, now
comes forward and has not toe lace to
ask for an increase running up sever
al hundred per cent; but through its
shrewd well organised lobby asks for
a license system to prevent ; imports
that is a species of robbery requiring
very legitimate cotton and woolen
mill to pay tribute to an industry
which the American Economist, pro
tectionist organ, in its issue of ilay
20 contains the statement that the Al
lied Chemical and Dye Corporation
show a net profit lot, 1820 of JL6,
179,939. This infant industry, is grow
ing fairly well . 'Un"?
-On December 81. 1920. the Allied
Chemical and Dye Corporation acquir
ed the stock or the General vnemicai
Company, the Solvay Process Compa
ny, the Semet-Solvay Process Compa
ny, the National Anilene and Chemi
cal Company. The grand total of its
assets is now $282,743,000. .( -.
These infants ought to give us some
soherent reasons why we should ail
pay mors for everything we wear..,;
. . M iiin -'-,1 1 " ,
I- -. t .Y i .j i t vi . . k i
A bill to regulate the meat packers
Is being debated in the House. , lt has
been under consideration for several
days.'. . v-.;i' w'.. ''' ;
Borah's Victory Tame"
i White Senator Borah got bis resolu
tion through authorising and requir
ing the Preklent to call a conference
of British, Japanese and American i
presontatives to work out plans for a
naval holiday by . which the country,
ould practically , abandon ' naval
mittee was' to meet and report a peace
resolution last Friday. Now the Re
publican leader says it will be Thurs
day at this week. The truth is they
are jazing at the stars and praying
for wisdom to get out of the hole into
which they have fallen and the wiser
ones, know if the present course is
pursued it will lead to their doom in
the next election.
House Votes Jloney to Enforce Prohl
1 bition 4
The Republican leaders kept hold
ing back, the second deficiency bill ap
propriating one hundred and ten mn
lion dollars. When the bill was report
ed to the House it was found th;
many million dollars of it was to be
used to create new offices for the fis
FRANHINYME NEWS (DUDLEY" BTTSHOSIE RUN
it! vJt
The Ecworth Leairuo of the M. E ' ASHEBORO " WOX SATURDAY'S
chtirch gave a most 'excellent entex-1 ' GAME FROM WORTHVILLE 12
tainment at the M. E Church Sunday! TO FIVE RANDLEMAN CAME
night which was enjoyed br a lanre HEAR WINNING A GAME.
audience, who was proud to see the! '' ' '
noble work these young people are v By'nitting Jarrett hard in the firsi
rendering the church in all its prog- three Innings ' of Saturdays game
ressive movements. The following Asheboro won from Worthville 12 to
program, which lays spetial stress on 6. Lineberry relieved Jarrett in the
the centenary movement, was well ren- fifth and after this Asheboro scored
dered. . i ; ; only two runs. Cameron for the locals
Professor D. - M. Weatherly has Pitched good ball, however, easing up
moved back to his home. i in tne latter innings after his team had
Childrens Day the first Sunday in ane.levei run. leaa- , .
june , j Jtang, Armstrong ana irogaon maoe
r j, i. -ii j - some spectacular catcnes wnicn -rut
2 L h? '. ! IS: off ninsTThe batting honors of the
ding a few days at home. He holds fc day g0 to mng ranford and S.
position with the National Biscuit w King an' Cranford each got
T,P Sy - r ' three nit3 out of fou ts up and
W. C. Jones has installed a Deleo Wood made two hits out of three trips
lighting plant, 1750 watt. He lights ail up.
buildings and is prepared to charge ! Kino-made a home run fn thtt seenrul
b&ttries for automobiles ' - innine. beinsr the first made In a raim-
L. M. Jones has bought the Allred lar game at Hammer park this season,
store building on Craven Heights ane The Asheboro infield worked like
has moved it to the corner of his a clock, but one error being charred
borne lot and will run a cold drink against them out of 22 chances.
stand. . I
Soma nf niir nannlo aHonJaA ' BoX Score
Quarterly meetinar at Hollv Snrines Asheboro
last Sunday. ' .Cranford, cf 4
The Baraca class of Baptist " S,'sAe4d 3b
visited the orphanage at Thomasville; T00" b ;fs i
las Sunday. ; .' earn2b 5
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Husband; 5' lk ' T
Charles, Katherine, and C. H. JuHarf C Zi " S
1 ( ; " ........ w
AB. R.H.PO.AJ!.
spent Sunday at the home of
Teague, near Pleasant Garden.
"I Armstrong, rf 2
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grimes and Hiv X, 1
and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
High Point last Monday.
Mr. Charles Preddy,
of Rocky
3
2
3
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
34 12 10 27 14 i
Mount and Mr. Walter Brower, ;of Worthville
auama, were visitors at our Pacejee(,e 2h 4
last week. ' " o
On Saturday night, Misses Kittle i t::';:' o
Lee Jones and Lizzie Parks entertanV j b ' J! ' 2
ed Miss Lorena Haiglers music class rvkio s
at- tha hnm"ivf My- anJ Mra WnM-:olY "
eod Readin?,' If 4
, ;:?jTrogdon, cf 4
Kich, c 4
at the home "of Mr. and
Parks. Much fun and a jolly
time was had by all present
. Score by innings
Betterment Society of Frartklinville
The Betterment Society met Friday
night, and officers for the year of
1921 was elected. Mrs. Hugh farr.s,
president, Mrs. Joe Buie, vlce-pres-;w Jt,iii.
cal year beginning July land underlMr 'Hen Joneg treasur;r. y 'Asheboro
the rules of the House lesnslation fori mi A ..; ..v-
appropriations for the;, future cannot Lf i.A mMmo- SxK 3ummaryt
tniirn rfet
AB. R.
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
H. PO.A.E
1
2
1
0
0
Z
0
1
1
RANDLEMAN NEWS
WEEK'S SOCIAL EVEJiTS
Friday Afternoon Club Meets
The last meeting of the winter i
son of the Friday Afternoon Clubs i
with Mrs; ii., w. Walker. Tables i
Mr. Charles Spivey made a business
trip to High Point Friday.
Mr. W. C- Ferree, of High Point,
nrna & viifnr hem last wvI
Mr. Bill Stagg made a business trip arranged for cards for those who
tn Ashehnrn last wii ed to play in the library, while f
Mrs. W. T. Herrin, who has bew "!
visiting her mother, Mrs. John T
I served by the hostess assisted by A&x.
'Hal Worth and Miss Bent Scarbsm.
The plates were made more attradfiWj,
with the use of daises, while sweet,
peas were used for decoration in titm
rooms and hall. About .twenty
were present.
Pugh has gone to Raleigh where she
and Mr. Herrin will make their home
Mr. Herrin who until recently was
manager of Gilmer Brothers Greens
boro store has been promoted to their
larger store in Raleigh.
Mrs. Myrtle Milikan, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here nas
rurueu w : uuu u n. MiBS Ferree cdehwte. .BirtMbr
Mr r. x wcrW nf Greenshoro J 0n l?st afternoon little Him
S Za ;tv, v,nmo fit i Vera Ferree, daughter of Mx. an
Z 1 Mrs. Robert G. Ferree, celebrate
t - ,5 ifi'th birthday. Various games
nt Mt m::11 -: Pyed . the lawn after which aeato
tw-Uo ir., ..t, walk followed in which Miss
PuXTndOmaRichardsorand,
t ni,v,; oita it, 'judged the best "walkers." The
P,f r,h I was a large chocolate covered cake
Mr. Bob Hanner who has been visit- cutflf ln, two and awrded to .the sub-,. ,
ing his parents here has returned to,"?ful,walk: The home was taste
Winston Salem fully decorated with cut flowers. The a
Mr. R. M. Caudle visited his sister room unusuallv attractive, to
Mrs. W. T. White last week who is in m decorated with mnk roses whxk
Guilford General Hosp.tal Highj- Pof olor scheme
Mr.' Bart Prevost and Family, ot,creDe Paper waa festooned to thetoar
Greensboro, are moving -o Handle- corners of the table where they ne
man. We welcome them to our town, fastened vath bunches of pink isk
Mrs. F. W Russell visited relatives A irthday cake with its nine pk
in Julian last week. icandles fo,med the cejitex place. Ice ,
Mr. Lacy Kirkman, of Greensboro, ! cream and cake were served.
was a week end visitor here last wees. . . D. ...
Master Clyde White, of High Point Surprise Burthday Dinner
is visiting relatives here this week, j ,Ab.out one hundred and seventy-fiw
Mrs. R W. Laughlin, of Randleman, relatives andfnends gathered tt ttev
spent last week with Mrs. N. C. Trog- honf of f B. Uaen 8mm, 3br
don here 22' to celebrate his 56th birthday. He
Mr. John Ferree made a trip to ' was away from home when the crowf.
Asheboro Monday. ibe&an gather and was very mocfc
Misaps V.W Rrnwn and Par- surnseu lo una so many m on -
, vS
sons left Wednesday morning for WI1-
turn.
mington, N. C. to
attend a state' A l&tS table was made in tueltaa-
24 5 9 24 11 4
000
343
001
010
130
Olx
Runs
5
12
rtr1 .wnjrx , ; i,uiu. and Beeds sum)ort of everv true
dolla 8, whereupon the Bepublicaus
two base bits. Hinsbaw
Cranford, S. Woo, King "arid : Carney
ron: three base hits, Kicn; nome run,
VkVZhXi ThLZ Ki; sacrifice hits, Coble, Cranfora,
Since the school auditorium . y 0 j d iTA. Jt-n,ar.
meeting of the Daughters of Liberty, i rve waa loa ;u WJM!
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Bean and Eooa lnTmKs l Tl J
and daughter Miss Ora with Messrl Mr, J. D. Welch made a good talk
J. E. and J. W. Parker attended the which fitted the occasioned afc
services at Holly Springs church Sun- ave thanks lhe One Who doeln aii
(things well, after which all . enjoyesl
Mr. T. J. Hutchens, of High Point, , the dinner to the fullest extent,
was a visitor here this wceK. I . M ter a sociaUhour,. all left wishmjr;
Mr. J. F Bisher was a business vis him may more happy birthdays. i
ltor in Asheboro Monday.
over night bad a meeting of the rules
and reported a special rule authoriz
ing" enactment of the special legisla
tion. Knowing that 700 prohibition agents
had been Jaid off. it was a little sur-
nrisin that the bill made no am.ro- me'.l ,n ,more. Vays. lnan one- . lne men by Jpirett 3 (Armfield, S Wood
-h- T.V society aiso wjsnes to announce to any n. K no. v mtt. off jarrett 8 ln
one living in Franklmville, who has , inrAnss. off Lineberry 2 in four
arrouna tneir nome tm cans,
is now used for a gymnasium the
society wishes to sell the seats, (as
they are so heavy to move in ahd out)
and re-seat the auditorium with fold-
mi i i v i
ing cnairs. mis woura oe an improve- Linebe x off Cameron 1; hit bats
ment in more ways than one. The ... i ' o ,1, c vj
rMrs. E. P. Steele has returned from
itfrh tvppla Iriaif" WWii " frinnWa anrf
relatives in Hieh Point and Thomas-; Young
ville.
The Philathea class of St. Pau!3
GUILFORD-COMMENCEMENT
People of Randolph County
Graduate
The closing exercises of GuilfonS
S. Wood and King; double plays,. S. church will give a 'awn party on the College began with the presentation
Wood to Kearns to Jttusn; struc out rree lviemonai nospnai grounas isat
by Jarrett 2, by Lineberry 2, by Came-1 urday evening.
ron 4; bases on balls ott Jarrett 1, on j
priation for he few remaining weess
until July 1, so the Democrats intro
2L5ft!!?!? buckets etc. that should be removed
ing this work, and all because Secre
to send their wants to Miss Laura
O . . . J .1 1fl.k
ft?.T!SS5L,?!S?n 5S5 June, and if they will gather the cans
,j four innings, off Lineberry
Umpires Sommers and Alridge.
SEVEN KILLED IN AIR WRECK
ask for this . appropriation, although
the estimate was furnished him by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
For several days the House has been
considering the second deficiency bill
of more than one hundred million dol
lars end not a dollar for the denciency
this year in the enforcement of prohi
bibtion, and when the matter was r
f erred to by the minority a vicious at
tack was made by Chairman pood, of
Ohio, on J. F. Kramer, National Pro
hibition Commissioner, claiming that
he did not divide up his expenditures
up, and place them in boxes, barrels,
or old sacks, the socity will have them
removed.
The Ramseur-Randlem.in game at
Randleman resulted in a score of 12
to 11 in favor of Ramseur.
Won.
Asheboro 6
quarterly as required by law.
An amendment; was finally offered
and , adopted, over the intense opposi
tion of Good and many Republicans,
only few Democrats voting agams
it, Ward of North Carolina being one
Peacock Trial to Have Rowan Jury
The trial for Dr. J. W. Peacock,
prominent Thomasville physician, for
the murder of Chief of Police J. R
Taylor of Thomasville, came up in the Asheboro 7
court at Lexington Tuesday morning. Ramseur 6
It was decided, and so . ordered by Worthville .. ..4
Judge Finley directing a special Randleman . . . . 0
venire 01 100 men to be brought from 1
RANDOLPH COUNTY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Lost
2
2
2
5
8
.(.
.750
.777
.750
.444
.000
used to restore the- 700 emDloveea
now on' a vacation, so that their sala
ries may be continued until July i
when $ fund of three and - ono-half
times as much is appropriated for
next year as, wss appropriated for tne
current year. ,
Volstead, it is said,; blames secreta
ry, Mellon for this failure to request
a . deficiency ror promuuon eniorce-
vhen everything else Is provided for.
"The Emergency xarin Din passed
the House last week agreeing to the
conference resort under special rule
without debate by a vote 01 Z45 toTT.
The deficiency bill, was the target
for attack by the Democrats who, re
citing the boasts of Republican Lead
er MondeU ia the last Congress, that
millions of dollars bad been cut from
the estimates of government depart
mente. charged that those statements
e "pure camounags ana Hypoc
risy", and that instead of reducing ex
penses, the. Republicans were Increas
ing them.
. RepreseaUtlvs Byrnes, ' of "South
Carolina, caustically criticised the
majority for. many million dollars of
"indirect" stmropriations. which' be
building for five years, and thereby jestlmated ran the total expenses of
Rhvdx mimtv fmm nrViixh 19 wmiM t Games for Saturday Jane xn, itan-
chosen to decide the fate of the dleman at Ramseur, Double-Header;)
Doctor. The belief being that rt , Worthville at Asheboro.
would not be possible to obtain a fair The WoivMe-Asheboro game was
scheduled to be played m Worthville,
Soin" aftr Tir. Pawk- hmnirhf but by agreement between the man-
ui uieia. , iiuo wuciiuinciii. i'iuviucb tn tho rnifltt mnm ha w.i lnlnH hn Ulcers 01 uie icwui uiu mi. "
two hundred thousand dollars to bej. wifa Tnd two chlldran. vha wm president of the League the game wi!
Seven lives were lost late Monday
when a large Curtiss Eagle airplane
crashed to earth near Indian Head,
Md. The plane was returning from
Langley Field, Va., to Washington,
when a severe electrical storm was
encountered. Those who reached the
scene first found all seven occupants
dead. Upon investigation it was found
that six of the seven watches stopped
at 6:25 o'clock, showing the exact
time of the accident. Army offices
who saw the weckage said it was the
worst they had ever seen and they were
anxious to know the exact cause of
the wreck. An investigating commit
tee has been appointed, but it is not
likely that much information will be
obtained due to the fact that al' the
occupants were killed instantly, there
by depending wholly upon eye wit
nesses. 1
by the music department of a cantata
"The Rose Maiden," Saturday night.
Slunday morning Dr Rayner W. Ket
sey, of Havtford College,, HavefonLj
Pa., preached the baccalaureate seas
on. Sunday evening, beginning at M
o'clock, the annual address before -X.
W. C. A and Y. M. C. A. was delriBS
ed by Dr. Dudley D. Carroll, dean .
the school of commerce, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Tuesday the literary address wmm
made by William C. Dennis, an w
thority on internatonal law Mr. Deft
spoken on "The Pacific Qustion." De
grees were conferred Tuesday. Tie
graduatng class was composed is XX
young women and Beven young men.
The followng young people of Ran
dolph county were among the grsd
ates: Miss Frances Bulla, of Psnrfle
man; Robert Chapman Bulla, of Rae
dleman; Miss Madge Albright Coote.
of Liberty; Miss Myrtle Reela .Cox, pt
Climax.
save something like two and a half
millions every day, but it is claimed
the Presiden Is not ready and will hot
'call the conference until peace Is de
clared, and yet he and his party are
holding up the peace resolution be
. can e the , Republicans are bearing
l rora their tonsUUientS daily eon
dnmnlnr them for toting down Tom
CxmnUy's res luUon requiring ; tne
I'rfRldnrit to tall this conference to
tonsillar UsrmAment before , spend
.1 T a elo'.lar of the rproprlaUon to
1. i.M V-.t I '? wnrtMri, eontlng
t i t ' . " y f.....n dolUrs,
'i' i. .- J:t;.r,s Cora-
the government for the fiscal year to
moM tkn tO0.OOOiX)0.
' RepreMntative Kinchclee, of Ken
tucky, said the people did set "give a
tinker's ding" how much the esti
mates ef government departinents
were reduced: "they want to see the
expenses reduced.
. During the four 4sys' consideration
a continuous fight was wsged by s
number of Democrats sgalnst provi
sions ln the bill which they declared
would create new position In the De
partment of Commerce snd el whtrs.
(CV.iiiiij 1 cn S)
most affectionate with the Doctor, one '&e plyed in Asheboro.
ot the children climbing to his- lap.
Much local interest is being manifest
ed in the case, and the .legal battle
promises to be one of the largest and
most interesting in this .section for a
leng time.
CONCERT BT CLASS FROM
' CHILDRENS HOME
Worthville Team's Batting Record
Following is the batting averages of
of the Worthville team for all men who
have claved two or more games. P.
Wood leads ln batting with aa average
of .372, he is alsd ahead In the number
of hits made and runs scored with 16
each to his credit Walker is second
in runs scored with 1L and Coble, Is
s iv. 1 second in hits made with 14. The team
Methodist Protestant Children's home,1" "wed 75 runs, and made Whrts,
from HW Point will give concert 1 l?J?? JX'iS
st the Kethodist Protestant church , v"""" -'--
U1 -t mm S .AA -1- ftv I , f i '
P. Wood J7Z
Allred M
Coble .850
Hinshaw i -23
iuiim aw nwwk- Alia riTnu i, m.l
will enlrt nf mnalral ulvtU. Ifi WOOa
reading and Bible ouotatolns.
charges for admission. , v
NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED
SHOWS A DECREASE
Julisn
Walker
I Lineberry
I Jarrett
American Federation of LaW, from?,rn
reports reaching him show that now
In 210 cities there are 1,826,061 per-
.... V.V --!.- .-A i. .1
VUfli WW1 HUIWU wiu uuu-uiiiurt, uu w u&
employment, as compared with 1,39V
oMtha last of March, - ; :
8n4 UU1 Peach te BegUsiag ie Uev
The hundred cars of Maches
from the sand hill section in Moore'gnd Mrtw
00
.293
.292
J70
tll
Z36
028
Montgomery and upper Cumberland
and Hoke will bring in ' this year a
million dollars, and a little lower
down in Scotland snd part of Hoks
and lower Richmond the cantaloupe
t '. ... . .......
Wllllsa Csaoy Dies
William F. Canoy, aged 8) years
died Monday at i o'clock at the home
of his sinter, Mrs. Mary Turner, south
of High Polntr . i 1
Mr. Canoy was bofn ia Randolph
county on Ksy 7, 1888, a son of Mf.
U. H. ' vnoy. his wire,
who wss Mitts iiwnie Davis, died De
cember 29, 1918 , Surrlv'.nr are two
children Herbert and Winfrey Ca
noy, In addition to the father, one
brother. D. L. Canoy, and two !
uhlpments In July and August will ters, Mrs. Mary Turner" and Mr. Em-
bring In stabstntial return". One m Crotw, the latter of .Lexington.
Ir.whtrk to both these as w.l s ail The funeral vrj held st the home
other SfrriruKural trri sre the eee- duct4 fcy i O. L. Ruth, pastor ef
lively high fre'gH rates,
I the Ilolir.e church.
Annual Meeting of .the Womsns Cblfc
Club women .of .North Carolina wOt '
gather at WiitesvilleJBeacbJane
14 for the wth annual conventfsss
On next Sunday, June 5th, at the
Union Churrh, Worthville, Old Peo
ple's Dav will be observed. Rev. Amo
Gregson wil preach at 11 o'clock; oth- of the State Federation - and
er speakers and special music In the munity service will be the keynote ef -afternoon.
Everybody invited. the program.
School Commencement
Closed Tuesday Evening
The commencement exercises of the of the school Sunday morning tkm
Asheboro City school closed Tuesday first exercise' of the MA . .school ism
evening with a play entitled "Safety held, at the court house. -as .were Xea
turtx." The event, as were all the tx- others. This was .the baccataareesa
excises, was unusually satUfactory sermon by Rev. Donald: Mclrsr, ef that
to the teachers and performers as well First Presbyterian . church, Burttgr
as the financial side, which was a ton, N. C
decided success. The play was" a light I William. Underwood won .the arftlar
comedy, and was given in a most ef-, scholarship medal lor the highs
flcient and pleasant manner. The average grade for the past two yeets
money will be used for improvement ln This medal was given by .Mrs. K. X
the school conditions, (Armfield. i
Monday was CIsss Day- In the" KVf"
afternoon the graduating 'das bald . by Mr J' ' R-u,"
their exercises. The program was.tru. lL i.t 1
made up of cUss histories, propbesfes,l". .W" vWo"
a poem; valedictory, and music. The !5h.olrfhlP b'.M.-
welcome address was made by the pre-t tTTV0? 01ne" 8"
Qaas Hlntonr hri .r D,"la ,gaoes. v
sldent, Alphaus Cox. Class History b1
.uuoetn Skeen. uass poem try -Raw-
ley Gibson, ; CTsss prophecy, NiU Mc
Cain, , Last Will and Testament . by
Robert Jones and Valedictory by
Josephine Bmlth. . 7 . f
Class colors of lavendar end white
in the idusio. denertment :Bm
prises were given, Miss Ethel ,.
son receiving the one given by-ftrr.
Moring for Interpretstion, ftoae, f
expresion, Miss Johnson has bnm
taking musk seven years end duties
ui uni nas won ere pniee
were carried out effectively la the owl M!a Nan Lewis, wen the reiiegl!
co rations which formed a lovely back- by Mini Llllie ParriH for most tee-
ground for the girls a ef the class in provement and UtUe Miss Emma r
colors. In the evening, Hon. W. U.
Harris, of Raleigh, delivered a
moat excellent lecture to the graduat
ing ! and ft large swmbly of the
el'. .rne cf the tows snd tvir'j. Tl.'n
the one given by Miss Jessie WodJ f.;
X. Tlt -
The entire Cmmnejtint'wa,-'r
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