Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 - e H W 12. VOL. XXV. RALEIGH, NOBTII CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1907. CAU ttfc-e IINNKIi:" etclaimed Mrs V f V Lawrence In dismay; I Ml f; "I'll nover dare set up f a dinner till I know more l--?-) than I do now. I should !f worried sick for a week before. nvA as for rational conversation while v.o were at the table, it would simply be ant of the question. I should be wondering If everything would go off all iiht." "Well," K'.ifrqeotM her friend, "If yon would liko to e-ntcrtitin, why don t you g-ve a luncheon to norae o! your Kirl friends? Luncheons are so riiur-li more informal than dinners, ;nid if your luncheon rocs off well, i' will kIvo you courage to attempt a dinner." The bride dropped her embroidery suddenly. "I have it," she cried; "I'll pet up nn I'.vter luncheon, and invite my b! -id' s'iiaidH. Now you know," she -ouunue, romiuentiaiiy, as she re- nime.i h r work, "I'm a greenhorn, Mid I wi.-h you'd just advise me how to do it. IMveen vou and me. I'm for a chanco to show off niy ,,-. tty cut Klass and silver." Mrs. Kirke smiled. "Vanity," she remonstrated, "but if you would like to invite your bridesmaids, I think I an help you get up a very pretty affair." "You're ever so pood," replied the other gratefully, "for I'm so stupid about such things. ' Now, if it were a ca.-e of doing some (Jreek prose, or translating a bit of Horace, I'd feel more at home. And I do wish I'd had a chance to learn housekeeping rtL " f "Well." rejwnded her companion, "I'll be only too glad to give you the benefit of my experience, such as it is. In the first place, as long as it is to be an faster luncheon, your decora tions must be lilies, of course, and the color scheme green and white." 'That would b3 pretty," comment- eu .urs. j.awrence, "and I have a handsome cut glass vase that would do for the lilies." Mrs. Kirke shook her head, "No, I have a newer idea than that. ttet one of those pretty green mats from the florist's (with fringed edges), and double it o?cr corner wise, fastening with a big bow of grven ribbon. Then you can lay the liiies in that, so that some come out each end. It gives kind of a basket iTeet. The silver candelabra that your aunt gave you will be just the thing for the table, with green shaded candles." ''But don't you think green gives a ghastly light?" objected the bride. 'Not if you get the right shade," responded her friend, "and anyway you want it to harmonize with the j rest of the luncheon. "Now for your menu. I think it Is a good idea to let the various courses carry out the color scheme, and you can have great variation In green and white. First of all, have little neck dams served with water cress; there's your green for that course. Then for your soap. Let me see. If I were you, I'd have cream of cucum ber. It's dainty and it isn't a very common kind cither." "Is it hard to make? I have a good cook, you know." "Oh, not at all. If you can make one kind of cream soup, you can make them all. Now for your fish. Suppose you have boiled halibut with parsley sauce, for that's a good green and white combination. For your meat, breaded spring lamb chops with peas, and if you want to do things up nicely, follow this up with a mint sherbet. "Do you think your husband's pocketbook could stand sweetbreads? PreampH tViov wrnitrl tnnlro a lnvolv entree, and vou can make nn for it on your salad. Just have plain let- tnro utth wmrh rti,.hi!J ami rrart- ers and cheese." Mr Lawrrnee hold nn her hands in dismay. "Oh, I never could man- age all that! I don't mean the ex- pense, but getting the luncheon up." Her friend laughed. "nt rfrm't ppt fritrhtpnorl. Til help you out. Now for your last course. If you want something real pretty, have your ice-cream in ttie form of lilies. They will be just the thins for a lily luncheon." "I want some candy, don't I?" sug- cested Mrs. Lawrence. "Oh, bless me!" exclaimed her "Oh, how pretty!" was the exclam friend. "What am I thinking of? ation as they were ushered into the Of course you want candy. Green and white, let me see. Suppose you get mint straws and vanilla bonbons, and finish up with black coffee. Salt ed pecans would be nice to pass be tween the courses as a change from almonds or peanuts." Mrs. Lawrence drew a long breath. "And you really think I can do all that?" she asked skeptically. "Of course you can," was the re ply. "See here, Katie, you are mar ried and settled In a pretty house, and, as you say, you have all your handsome wedding eilver and cut glass for the table. Don't set out with the Idea that entertaining Is a A Well Rounded Tat!. great bugbear, but just be 'given to hospitality,' as the Bible tells you to be. You'll get a good deal of com fort out of your home that way. Why, that's the beauty of a home, to let others share it with you. 'Now, an for the luncheon. I'll corne over and help you with it, and we can decorate it together. Even if everything doesn't go off all right, the girls won't be critical. Oh, be sure to tell them to wear their pretty bridesmaid's dresses those white or gandies over green." It was with some trepidation that CHRIST AT GETHSEMAN: vt ' 5 - rvt 1 1 V' Ue VWC i - Mrs. Lawrence put the finishing touches to her table, but as she" ar- mnrpd the lilies in the creen basket, she surveyed with pleasure the artis- tie. effect. The candles shed a soft green light upon the snowy damask of the tablecloth, and were reflected in the glittering silver and cut glass Doylies and centerpiece were em- I hrnidered in sxeen. and even the china bore a design of maidenhair The guests, who arrived a few mo ments later, had donned their dainty bridesmaid's gowns of white organdy over green, and wore bunches of lilies of the valley, the Cower whicn they had carried at the wedding. dining-room, and caught sight of the table with its decorations. One attractively served course suc ceeded another, and the ice-cream in lily molds made a fitting climax. 'WTell, Katie, you are a genius!" exclaimed the maid of honor, as she nibbled a bonbon; "for this is cer tainly the prettiest luncheon I've ever been to. I don't believe you learned how at Vassar." The hostess smiled. 'Girls, I'll confess," she said; "Mrs. Kirke gave me all the ideas, menu, decorations and everything." A pleasantry which belongs to the spring of the year is probably apocry phal, but fifty years ago it was current In circles of the old time. It is the story of Dr. Lunt's visit on Dr. Car penter in Bristol a little before Easter. It was said that Dr. Lunt fut himself in shaving, and had to ask Dr. Car penter for a? styptic. So it happened that "is Lent Lant loaned Lunt lint" An Ecster Tree. Flnce Easter baa become In the minds of merry mak'rs a srr-at an oc casion for e?S-brat,.u a Chrhtxua, there have pruii up sundry form of diversion for the day in keph with It s!giiiJjc.')n e, yet by r. means of a Mrbtly religion character. I it a :uil llonalre's h-u-hoM where little folks rule anprerue, though grown ups alo will enter Into the paure, there will be an Master tree. It can be of any kind, and need not be taller than a hhrub. On its branches nre hung a number of dark green balls formed of fceveral leaf-shaped fccctiorn. These are run together at tLe top by a bright bit of baby ribbon, the ends of which hang down loos'-ly. There, should be as many bulbs and Coating streamers as there are pcrM.nis to receive gifts. The bulbs can be made of any soft, green matria!, the softer the better, as it lends itself more readily to the purpose of proteetion, which is the sur prise of the affair. When all are gath ered about the tree each person Is given an end of ribbon. At a signal they give a sharp tug and lind the ribbon in their hands unattached to the green bulb, which ha by tlii means been separated, t!ise!osii:g a white paper lily, in the heart of v. Inch will be found some little Master trinket. This tree can be so easily managed that many will undoubtedly add It to their Latter entertainments. The transformation from the sombre, nil pervading green of the tne to its lily laden beauty i in touch with the meaning of Easter. One precaution only must be taken, and that is that the ribbon run through the green petals of the bulbs is so lighily held that the pull will net promptly as the magician's wand in showing what a wealth of loveliness is hidden beneath the unprepossessing exterior. I'aiser can be used for the petals, but it is likely to tear, and the shape of the sections Is destroyed when the ribbons are withdrawn. K;-ter In Hie Credit Clmieti. Est "tee time in the Creek Church is the sen son for blessing the holy o.ls. This ceremony is performed once in three years at Moscow or Kief. The Metropolitan is the conseerator, and on Monday he enters the sacristy of pa triarchs, w here he kindles a fire, over which he hangs a vessel containing a 1 gallon of myro or chrism. The gospel ; for the day is read while this is going i on. l or tnree cays ana xnree nigm j the contents of the vessel is stirred by relays cf priests, clad in full robes. To the chrism olive oil and a fine Lis- oon white wine are added, with certain rare perfumes. "When all is completed the oil is placed in two caldrons set upon a stove of fine porcelain, and then it is stirred by six deacons robed in sil ver and black vestments. After this is done the mixture is poured into a gor geous receptacle, presented to the church by the Empress Catherine II. It is then blessed, and the people by thousands march past and dip bits of cotton into the consecrated fluid. On Thursday the, holy oil is carried with great pomp to the cathedral, where mass is sa;d by the Metropolitan iu the presence of a multitude. In the Catho lic Church the oil is blessed once a year, on Maundy Thursaay. Mcney has been defined as "a pro vider for everything but happiness; a passport to everywhere but heaven. ' Caster Ttac Would Seen Very Q4i Wltiout Them. 'mri------ - - Great Favorites With Children. Tha Hare That Lay. tfa Kaat.r Ere. Why do hares and eggs always figure on" Easter emblems? The religious fSg nifieanee of hares and eggs at Easter time is very misty, if not absolutely non-existent. Every year tales are told concerning the use of eggs In solemn services all over the world in all time. Easter eggs have no historical founda tion, and we wonder when the true history of such observances will be written. Learning and leisure alike seem to be unavailable iu our day, and so we must have this bash of old wives' fables or nothing. The CJerman story of the hare and the cgg is amusing. It is said that a family of strangers had found a home in an obscure vailey where poultry and eggs were unknown till after they came, when some poultry were brought and eggs followed as a matter of course. The lady of the new family wished to give some children a treat. and, owing to a hint she got, had eggs dyed in different colors for a surprise. The chilJnu were tol l to make nice nests for the occasion In the pine wood, which was done, and when the proper time came the juveniles went to the nests and found In them lovely eggs of beautiful color.. The children expressed aloud their astonishment and joy, and one said "The birds do not lay such beautiful egg;,- the hare must have laid them that jumped out of a juniper bush and ran awnv just as I had finished my nest!" This took their fancy, and the crv was: "The hare lays the varie gated eggs!" An i;iste Treacher. Easter Is associated with Wauty more than any other festival of the yea.r. In a season of flowers the world Is filled with music. Through the eye and the ear the sei.se of beauty is stimulated and satisfied. The very symool of brightness is "the sun upon an Easter day." Phillips Brooks, in one of his poems, expressed the mean ing of Easter as being that death is strong, but life stronger. Men of all creeds can share tnat religion of the fulness of life. The eloquent preach ing of it, with such spiritual Intensity, made Phillips Prooks a force never to be forgotten ty any who have once been under his influence. The greatest American preacher of his day felt no kinship between holiness and gjlconi. Faith to him was the source of joy. His charity was unbounded. Hit sym pathy with life was universal. He, as far as our experience of him went, never took the- more severe spirit to ward the lighter side of human nature, as in this bit from a sermon by South; "It were much to be wished for the credit of their religion as well as the. satisfaction of their conscience that their Easter devotions would, in some measure, come np to their Easter dres.s." The negative was not the side from which truth was approached by Mr. Brooks. He did not spend words on whether this or that was wrong. He breathed out fulness of life and love of men. He looked on noth ing scornfully, or with rancor. Unlike Macauley's Puritan, if Mr. Brooks bated bear baiting, it was not because it gave pleasure to the spectators. Most of his religion was included in the Ser mon on the Mount. Collier's Weekly. The Little Mo (.avians. A beautiful old custom in the Mo ravian church, both in ..Europe and America, is to rise very early on East er morning and go to the "God's Acre" of the church, there to await the ris ing sun. "God's Acre," you know, is a neautiful name for the cemetery, which always used to be beside the church. Here beside the long rows and rows of the silent dead the people children as well as adults watch for the ris ing sun, the emblem of life and the Resurrection. As the sun rises, flood ing the sky with light ajvd the earth with warmth and gladness, the watchers greet It by singing some of the beautiful and curious old hymns that are an esrecial inheritance of these people. : v vr- ---j ftl ICS. MILL HOUSES BURN A Wide Swah Cut By Flames Through Mill Settlement HUNDREDS RENDERED HOMELESS Most Duisterciu Fire Evr Known la Spmaifburg. S. C, Sweeps Village of Spirt an Mills, Causing Property Losa Estimated at Between $50,000 and 180 000 and Rendering Opeia tiTts Homeless and Without Food or Clothing. Spartanburg, S. C, Sjcia! The most disai-terous fire known in Spar tanburg swept through the village of te Spartan Mills Monday morning, burning' til houses of the operatives, all owned by the mil!, and reUring 323 ojK'ratives homeless and without feod and clothing. The lus is esti mated at between $30,000 and $(30,00) perhaps more, for when the loss sus tained by the mill company it may reach greater figures. The Spartan Mills insured on these building about six months ago. Before that time no insurance was carried. The lire started at 11 o'clock in a house at 1S7 Forest street occupied by J. M. Carver, a mill opativc and the flames being fanned by a strong southwest wind, spread hapid ly. The wind-swept flames rajred for three hours, clearing 40 acres of mill houses despite the furious fiirhating of the firemen. The damages covered a distance of a half mile from the point where they started to where they were stopped. After the lire started in -the Carver house on Forest street the flames, burned in a northerly diieetiou, swept everything in siirht. Duncan Methodist church was m the direct path of the lire, but the flames did not touch the church, jumping" ficross Forest street, burninsr to Arch street, then back to Brawlev and clear through the block to the tracks of the Southern Railroad. The spread of the fire was awful, for the flames reached over the rail road tracks and burned several hous es in that section. The water pres sure was exceedingly low and general complaint wtis heard on all sides. The streams were feeble and entirjfy in adequate to handle fire of any con sequence. This is said to be due to the very small mains in the streets and this fire will doubtless cause some steps to be taken to protect the eity against heavy loss from lack of water pressure. The burned district is nothing but a mass of standing chimneys, smould ering embers covering an area of per haps 40 acres. The entire hill of the mill village is strewn with household effects of mill operatives, chairs, beds. kitchen stoves, mattresses, quilts, pic tures, clothing and otheT effecis cover every street and aley within. a radius of a half a mile fcpm the burned sec tion. When it became known that fire was raging on the mill hill and that flames swept through the homes of the operatives both the mills shut down and the operatives rushed through the streets of the mill com munity in a state of wild excitement. Everybody aided in saving the pro perty of the mill hands. Hundreds of people who had gathered from tlu city gave their assistance and did what they could in the way of saving household property, and these efforts were partially successful, though the majority of the operatives who lived in the burned district lost everything. Numbers of mill hands now have oniy the clothing on their backs. There were many pathetic scenes during the fire. The sight of many women in a state of frenzy, rushing into their houses and snatching up sleeping infants, dashing out into the open and falling faint in. the streets and on dcor steps added to the ex citement of the operatives. It is said that a large number of women are ia serious state from nervousness and excitement. The work of rebuilding the burned district will besin at once. Held on Serious Charge. Augusta, Ga., Special. Arthur Butler, a negro, is being held for as sault with intent to kill an S-year-oId negro boy whom he had first beaten almost into insesibility and was later in the aet of hanging. A rope had been thrown over the limb of a tre and the boy was being drawn up whea neighbors interfered. Bntler was pur sued by "a mob of blacks and whites bent on Ivnchmg him. But he was safely landed in jail. The boy was no relation to ButleT, and no motive for the deed has been learned. Tragedy at Blacksburg, S. C. Blacksburg, S. CV Special. W. H. Mills, a cotton mill man, shot and killed Frank Deal fcre oa Monday morning. Doiaostic bouble is sup posed to bave caused the killing. Deal was a man of considerable prominence in this section. There is a good deal of feeling over the unfortunate oc HARRISON GETS 20 YEARS Jcift Alien FLir Boad at as4 Harrison is Eesa&ded to J4 Ucttl Bosd Ca B Crut4 Oourt Ortrcrle Uctica to Set Andt Verdict and Armt JsuU Bt KUuVelh City, SiciL TU jjr fm in t 10 o'clock and rturt.d vrrdict of Ruilty. Ham u thj j-d hi bead at tl jury anvnnmrct. itnckes ith urpn and ttl The court ordrifd hiiu to ir ths night, after the uaal nMiKa fur aa appeal was made. iVurt tjced at 9:3) and nrdrrrd the diical of the can of the Mat against Jobua liarrUa. (Jurrt Aycock art and aLed that the ver dict be Mt aside on acctmut uf the ill -feeling and prejudice a,aii:t th priisoner and ejcia!;y .si account of the outburst of applause n.e cmut rootn. He ,aid that the wail of -child lost in the nijrht thills th. hearts of men nith u-ii a pai-i that reason is blinded and u.o ' . must perhaps unju-tly m;u: said that tluy tied fn-ni i! - ' Currituck to get a fnir In. . . -t that he found the I'urntu. k i A i lowed them and packed t". ot it- room; that Harrison had t-evcr the boy in his life; an.l with a 1 note of pathos inqum d as t v, i, would tell las loyal lnT.! .I-ri- l the jurv's verdict, and th;'t S;is vic tor had perjured henil'. lie declar ed that the verdict had lm.u j.:t humi liation to the wife, displace the children and LojK-Iet.-i e-s to ti e grand children of Ilarrisvii. He wanted time in which the truth could be discovered, flee from paM.: and prejudice, lie rel-rred to the deplorable applause and t the wo men who weie the pink cf the city breaking into applause; that the titl ing of the jtcople broke into the jury box and influenced them. No action of his honor eould take that iullucucc out he said, and he nikcd him to come to the rescue of the law and set asida. the verdict. Solicitor Word siKse ureniv. e.t- fluently, masterfully, in reply, il.' asserted that the good jtojilo of county were the descer.flant ' .int tdurdy old English htoek tht land cd on these shores two hundred : more yean ago, that the cae was of such a nature as to arouse interest and evoke a conflict of intellect, paid that he thought that the jury wo i!J have brought in the same verdict if he had not spoken to them at all. Ik declared that he was wnsative to th1 charge of influencing the jury by promising upon a conviction the resto ration of the child to hismother ' arms within six months, and ve hemently denied that he intended any such thing. He referred pathet ically to Mrs. Harrison, and then warmly denied that he charged her with perjury. "Perjury catches its inspiration from a low, debased source, but loyalty and love that prompts a vne to swear fr her hus: band, catches its inspiration from the heavens. When her statement was placed on the Great Book above, the: Recording Angel dropped a tear and blotted it out." Mr. Ward was followed by Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Pruden, who present ed able arguments as to why the motion for setting aside the verdict should be denied. Governor Aycock again took the floor and reiterated his belief that the jury had been in fluenced by the public opinion and passion and prejudice stating that ev en refined, cultured women were clam oring for a conviction, expressed by their applause in court. Judge Allen denied the motion Then followed a motion for an arreit of judgment, during the argument of which a number of alleged flaw in the indictment were found by de- Ifendant's eounsel. Judge Allen over- r . rr i a ruled the motion, ine juuge men proceeded to pronounce the judgment. The court stated that if he had been on the jury there were a number of question concerning which be would have had some doubts. Judge Alien referred to the testimony of the 2s or folk witnesses, lie stated that he was not satisfied with the evidence of the Norfolk witnesses, but these ques tions were for the jury to determine and that they bad found Lim guilty. He wag satisfied that the evidence was to them sufficient to convict him. "The judgment of the court ii that he be confined in the penitentiary at Raleigh, for twenty years." The sentence was pronounced at 11:40. The motion for an appeal to the Supreme Court and the tjuestion of bond was taken up. The judge stat ed that bewould like to have the ap peals settled before he left the dis trict, which would be on the loth of June. Itwas finally settled by the court that both the State and the de fense would be allowed CO days each in which to arsrne the appeal, which will amount to 120 days. After con siderable discussion as to the amount of bail, the court fixed it at $3,000 and the prisoner was remanded to jail until the necessary amount coalo; be certified. Story of the Crime. It will be remembered tbat Kenneth Beasley, 9-year-old son of State Sena tor S. M. Beasley, mysteriously distp peared during recess at the afternoon session of the school he was attending near his home at Poplar Branch Ctfirriruck" e4SSty, this State, Mcraday, ffwarspB -were ticwsgHy eesttZtfL fry hundred of peepte, 13 a fySTSsstoc manner being' divided into companies with eaptains of each party. The search continued for two weeks or moreand, as is well known, no trace of the lost child was found. NORTH SIATE NEWS Items of Intercut Gleaned too Various Sections FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASKQOt Uh'it Otrem&rta ef tie Wet iLttrtsl id Tar Uttls Tell ia fix KZUd 1 7 Ctetrk Car. ALei'le, S wet ft'. , a rra! ef injur t rd by l-in ttrutk hy n rlectnc ear u t u Mutt Ut W H.r.!j y. Mr. Jatnrt Koter of I.- t tiiid-.ij died at Mi! - j U-u. Mr K'tcr, mh I C2 -,, ' I set, attrtr plej l crv ftotttik M: i i i t ; it twlow Court frpiarr, : ; 1 1 ..::.. behind A ti, tfrid i' i! m In i t of tie rapidly Bo. c;ir. liut f r lie prompt artKU. .rd pterr ce f p. aid ot Mortorman S.i-.i;!:lr(!, h- ju;rk!r t r r r wd with i.e 1 .i , wl.il he traehrd over the ft :t .f the car nd hJted Mr. Ko!af to K-v.r ad ti e oM Udy wmild prb a! iv have ber-i instantly killed. D "j -rt with the ntiu ear, thou-h ;! !.,, thrcv i cr to the gtvucJ end e.iud ii'juntu which thoau Owl d. i;:c i M-ti'i;: 3t th time, rr of- ; i:. I. irs icv Mt. Foter'a d . ."need .-yc, t justify hr immediate ri;so.i! to tie Miio!i hpita!, u'.i';'' !: ifccie(i every mibl at !'..!: v. M.e fail..!. l.owrTfr. t rally .::! !;'d l'n'.tv rroir.ij., parahau, c.i!!w,l tv the shock, Lmii; the direct c,:u-c of il.rtli. Mr. lifter vat 4 ii-.; ! :.t f New Kand Cieek, If ire ir ltj-Aliip atmut ijrt.t nue fittj .shciilc. She l ad iied ia that l cality for l4-- yiai. d-jriug bicli Ion; .!!-.! h ' lml ncer, until Ut Wed i'l-vlav. left that irr mediat neijrLbor- On Wednesday, aeroiapanied 1 r sol, me mnuc iter nri . .1. 1 . : to Al vi!!c. and her unfortunate death n.jty i'rhaj be in part at tii!o.t(d to the fart that until run Imp. !iP fad never before en an ! -t if ea. ntiil probably micalcu 'r!cl tne tij.eed at which It wan run ri--:. There ii no blame attached to thi- mortonnar., who made every effort to r.(.id tl e accident. Governor Bays Wllbalojton. Kak-Udi, Sfxcial. A letter r- c iwd u-ceutiv by (Jovcmor Glenn fn-rn ex-Jovenuir Hey ward, akinjj tliat North 4'arolina ro-operate with South Carolina in pitting ircmiirranta to come South; and also asking that tl.e people if this atate uae their ef forts towards making Charleston the jKiri f entry for immigrant coming into the -outturn Nates, uovernor Cilenn in reply Mated that be would be very glad on behalf of the people of North Carolina to aid in the mat ter of petting immigrant, of a de sirable character, to come South, but that Wilmington U the desirable port of entry for inmigranta coming to North Carolina. Crushed by a Belt. Shelby, Special. Blaine Dellinper, sureiinter:dnt of the Verner Oil Milt M Iittirrore, was caught in the main lilting of the engine one night Ut v.ek and was ao badly injured that death resulted in about three boon. His remains were brought to Shelby for burial. Mr. Delliager wa the son o f J. P. Dillinger, a prominent citizen of Shelby, and proorietor of the Verner Oil Mill. H attended sehnol at the A. & M. College a few years ago. 850 To Public Schcoli. Prize amounting to $50 in money vr to be awarded at the next state fair to the public school which ahow tl.e bet methods in teaching agricul ture. The prices are only for the pub lic school?, the colleeea and higher institutions being excluded from tin contest. Big Fire at Fayetterille. Fayetteville, Special. The W. IL Sikes Lumber Company, among the most extensive operator in timber and lumber in upper Cape Fear, loei. its entire latere plant, which haa been burning all day, up to the afternoon. The low i estimated at $40,000, with partial insurance, amount not yet known. Dwellings surroundinjr the plant were in danger, but were aareeL Bought a Mill Site. Fayetteville, Special. W. D. Me N'eill. W. E. Kindley and S. IL Mae Rac have . purchaaed from Mr. Keill Black very valuable property at Man chester. The purchase includes 129 acre iif lard, the splendid water power with five hundred horse al ready developed, on Lower Little rijer st Manchester, a eaw mill, planing mill and several houses. New Enterpriae. A whiskey distillery was chartered at Wadesboro the Pee De Jtfatfll bg Company, O. 0. Fdawider, f T. Bnnelt and W. T. SuHavto xa corn whbkey, tie ttpifll Iteek be ing $3,crao. - A charier is also granted tJP pfe'a TelcptttW Cfe, Wl5r tillf, coital tiSck 000. Coidsissiona are usue to the ofl eera of Company M, Third Infantry, of the national guard at-Sanford,(a follows: K. B. Griffin, captain; A. W. Teague, first lieutenant; WlUiacj i Widdifiield, second lieutenant. .
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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March 28, 1907, edition 1
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