' ' :- . . - V,- -j tS. '
" 3 : ' ' " " I " ' ' w
j B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher.
Tixxvn.
PUB L I S-HED MO NDAYS A ND THU RS D A YS.
StiO Year, 0t la Advise.
CONCORD N. C, MONDAY. APRIL 15. 1912.
NO. S3
III II 'i
TO BE DON
jrjtfOE WAGONER ASSUMES RE
SPONSIBILITY FOR IT.
Contract Let to II. 0. S. Miller, And
tfork is to Be Completed Within
Seven Days. W ork Begun This
Morning Dredge Boat Will Be
Used 'Later. : .
Mavr Wagoner has taken hold of
fa drainage work at the creek near
ihe d!"1 and -fsumed. responsibility
fa the wtrk ( ii behalf of the city.
(-ajtraft has been let to Mr. R..0.'
s M'K1' !" "IKU the bed of the creek
Ul . v t railroad bridge and I the
livrk i t completed : within seven
.;a. -Mi'. Miller began work this
:v opening the -creek bed at this
pant nan'ii of the water that is
j.prta'1 uj m'.h the creek bottoms will
,e (i'iiiiictl off and an outlet sufficient
(ariy away all the' lilth from the
vvr will he inade..
n orilci" to completely drain the
ere'ek,-li'wt'vcr. it will be necessary to
ret a dredge' boat and drain, several
miles. -
This is not the purpose of the worlc
novr, as it is being done to relieve a
(fc'rous situation caused by1 the re
mit fuavy rains. Plans are on foot
for ercat ing a drainage district and
"draining the whole creek bottoms and
the outlook is bright for their fulfil
ment. Mayor Wagoner is to be commend
ed for his. action in taking hold, of
the situation and the work -will no
doubt relieve the people here of the
danger that lurks in the water-covered
swamps.. ,
City Engineer Smith stated this
morning- that he would begin work
mating the proper sewer connections
at tiie creek as soon as the drainage
work is completed.
THE KANNAPOLIS BAND.
Boys in Their Handsome Wagon And
Uniforms Make a Hit in Concord.
. Concord had some lively visitors
Saturday evening-, at least had some
visitors that enlivened Concord. The
Kannapolis band, 20 strong, were
here, the occasion being-a banquet in
their honor given . by ' Mr. J. W. Can
non at the St. Cloud Hotel. Soon af
ter their arrival the- men played a
number, of selections and proved quite
an attraction to a large crowd of
people who gathered to Iiear them.
The band not only made 'a hit from
an artistic standpoint but their ap
pearance in their handsome hew wag
on caused much favorable comment.
each man being dressed in the neat
and nifty uniforms of red used by
the band. -
Proprietor Rector served the band,
together with the lirzt and Mr. J. W.
Cannon, Jr., w ith an elegant repast.
Alter cigars haaj.een passed Mr. JE.
F. Carter, in a short but appropriate
speech, thanked Mr. Cannon for his
kindness to them.
The members of the band present
were:.
K. F. Carter, president; J. W.
Bounds,. manager; C. X. Hutchison,
director; J. R. Goodman, secretary
and treasurer; J. W. White, C, T.
Lyttle; J. If. Mooney, Jno. L. Willett,
L. G. Willett, L. J. Brown, E. J.
Wentz, W. M. Boger, J. S. Harmon,
Loyd Harmon, W. L. Harmon, J. C.
Dennis, J. P.. Hatley, Gordon '-Chil-dress.
William Linker, Luther
Bounds, W. L. Hallman, R. G. Mc
Guirt, D.' A. Sides.
16 11 11
1
WAS IN COLLISION WITH '10JS
, BERG LAST NIGHT,
COTTON REACHES NEW LEVEL.
DEATH OF MRS. S. C. BOST.
Occurred Saturday Morning at Her
Home. A Good Woman Gone.
Mrs. S C. Bost died early Satur
day morning at her home in No. 10
township, after an illness of four
months duration. Mrs. Bost had been
in ill health for some time but for
the past month her condition has been
critical and her-death was not un
expected. - . '
Mrs. Bost was the daughter of the
late Solomon Furr, swztTwas born and
reared in No. 11 township. She Was
64 years, of age and is survived by
her husband and nine children, Mrs.
Martin Bost, Mrs, D. G.. Bost Mrs.
tra Litaker, Mrs. Mary IsenhoiirJ
Mr. Minnie Biggers, Mrs. Leila
Hott. of Cabarrus, Mrs, Ethel Furr,
of Concord, and Messrs. J. F. Bost,
ft Memphis; Ernest Bost, of Texas,
an'i S. L. Bost, of Concord. .
Mrs. Bust had been a devout mem-
er of St Pnnl 'o T.nHi
many years and was always known as
0ne of the community's best women.
'The funeral was held yesterday af
terr. fh at St. Martin's Lutheran
church and the interment was made
at the cemetery there. A large num
ber of friends and relatives, many of
them iivm Concord attended the ser
vice's. , ' . . ' -
River And Weather News Sent Price
of Staple Bounding Up.
New Orleans, La., April 13. River
and weather news put the price of
cotton "to new' high levels for the
present upward rating- of values this
week. The highest prices were made
on Wednesday and Saturday and the
low prices were made on Monday. At
the highest the trading months were
57 to 64 points over last week's closer;
at the lowest they were 8 to 11 points
over;,'
Reports from the belt indicated
that young cotton was up in six
States, but that it was doing none
too well in many sections because
temperatures were too low. In the
eastern belt not a few important
sections reported that plowing was
being interfered with by rains.
A considerable area of cotton land
in the central belt jvas put under wa
ter by breaks in levees and fear that
the inundated area would be greatly
increased before high water is over
was one of the - main supporting in
fluences of the markets. Spots were
strong and advanced three-eights
during the week. -
HOOSEVELT AND WILSON
Fire at the Pastime. -
Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock,
while the streets were crowded with
busy shoppers, some one started the
shrill cry of "Fire!" A quiver of
excitement shot, through the busy
multitude and a mad rush was made
toward the Pastime picture show,
from whence the cry came. The ex
citement was short lived, however, as
the quick work of Manager Isenliour
and his assistants with the aid of a
fire extinguisher soon put out the
blaze. The only damage sustained
was the loss of a reel, which caught
when, one of the operators in the
booth knocked a blow pipe against
it. The spectators at the show made
a rush for the door. They succeeded
Big New White Star Liner Ha Bad
Luck. Aid Given by-the Virgin
ian And Passengers Are Now Safe.
Many Other Liners Within Good
Distance. 800 Passengers Now on
Baltic on the Way to New York.
Montreal, April 15. The new Ti
tanic is afloat at 8:30 today and her
engines are working. She is crawling
slowly along toward Halifax and to
ward the ship Virginian, which is
en route rto aid her. The weather is
clear and calm. The .women and chil
dren are in the lifeboats ready-to be
lowered if it is seen the liner is ac
tually sinking.. The forward holds
are full' of water but the pumps are
working. It is believed that if the
water tight bulkheads can stand the
strain she will reach port successful
ly. The Titanic is reported to have
struck an iceberg. 'The news was re
ceived at the Allan Line officers here
in a wireless message, from' the cap
tain of the steamer, Virginian, of that
line. It was stated that the .Virgin
ian had been in commuVication with
Titanic, that she had : reported be
ing in collision with an iceberg' and
asked for assitsance. The Virginian"
reported that she was on her way, to
the Titanic. ;
New York, April 15. The White
Star Line officials, after a conference
lasting over an hour today, issued
a statement declaring that the Ti
tanic is unsinkable and, they had n o
reasork to believe she either had or
could pounder.
Montreal, April 15. First news
accident received by wireless opera
tor at Cape Race saying i "Have
struck iceberg. We are badly dam
aged. Rush aid." Within half an
hour the Virginian of the Allan Line,
was headed directly to the scene. At
12:27 the Virginian reported she had
lost the Titantic. The Virginian was
is less than two hours sail from Ti
tanic when the report was received
CORPSE OP COLORED
BABY IS FOUND, r
New York, April 15. Captain H.
J. Haddock', of the White Star Liner
Olympia, sent - wireless message to
local liner office today that- twenty
boat load of passengers were taken
from the Titanic by the Parisian of
the Allan line, and others were re
moved by Cunard Liner, Capatha. The
Parisian and Carpatha are standing
by and the Baltic is reported ap
proaching. It is estimated that 800
passengers were removed py by the
time that the Olympic's captain sent
the message. A. second dispatch stat
ed that the Virginian had passed a
line to the Titanic and will tow her
to Halifax.
.
Passengers Transferred to Baltic.
Montreal, April. 15, 2 p. m. The
Titanic 's passengers will be trans
ferred to the -White Star Liner Baltic
this afternoon and will be taken to
New York, where they are due Thurs
day. ' The Baltic is the same ship that
brought in the rescued passengers
from the sinking Republjc in January,
1909. i -
test Returns Increase Roosevelt's
Vote And Delegation Will Be Prac
tically -Solid for Wilson. '
Philadelphia, April 14. (Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's sweeping vic
tory in PpTiTicvlvoTiiQ of Rafnrdftv's
primary, election kept growing today,
as the returns continued to come it.
Incomplete returns give the former
President 56 of the State's 76 dele
ite in the Republican national con
vtnti(,n. The Roosevelt supporters
are claiming 67 and later returns may
cany the figures to that total. Col
onei Roosevelt, won 53 of the 64 dis-v'f-t
national delegates and his fol
. 1 overs' elected .'enough delegates to
tl'f- State convention to give them
eoUr.-.l rf iiiof "VkAir "TWRfnfo.p.on-
ver.t ion will - name twelve delegates-
at-Inr,p
overnor Woodrow Wilson of New
er"y? who had no .organized oppo
.jon, will have 74 of the "76 dele
gates from Pennsylvania in the Demo
crstic convention. In the ' eleventh
cnsregational district, the two Dem
r" ratic national delegates elected are
1 a v c .-rable to Governor , Judson Har
!ll n, but they are not pledged. '
in setting out quickly but kept their
fiATJuv DT'-MTsravT tta"M"TA wits and averted a panic. The reel
CARRY PENNSYLVANIA. . , ,rtrtfll an(1
WaS 111 lilt! HI! -lliiCVA UUUIU v.v-
was . no possible way for the flames
to escape. The reel was made of cel
luloid and, of course, was quickly con
sumed. - y -
Simmons' Club in Mecklenburg.
v Charlotte, April 13. "We have at
least 1,000 names enrolled as mem
bers of the Simmons Club in Meck
lenburg county, '"said Cameron Mor
rison this afternoon lmmeiaateiy .101
lowing tbe mass meeting at the court
house, which the new club was for
mally launchedThe organization
was effected with Mr. Morrison as
temporary chairman. W. S. Pharr
was elected president of the perman
ent organization, "and will henceforth
ho thft official bead of. tbe Simmons
qiub of Mecklenburg, with J. H. Mc
Lean as secretary. -. .' ,
Friday's Greensboro Record: Mrs.
jj. C. Herring has returned to Con
flnrd from Greensboro, where she has
been for several days with her daugh
ter, Miss Nell Herring, who was taK
en seriously ill a few days ago with
appendicitis. Miss Herring's condi
tion is very mucn improvea ami sue
able to be up in the infirmary
at the State Normal College, .where
she is a -student. .... - .'
license to marry has been issued
to iMr. J. F. Little and Miss'Maggie
Thornburg, , . ' '
Wanted: A Self-Pronouncing Regis-xer.
Mr. James J. Pappatheodorokau
mmmountourgeotopoulos, of Bing
ville, and Mr Alex, Vankenthouele
nsteinhousenbougbenklatzer,' of Rural
City, are among tbe prominent ar
rivals at the Ct. Cloud. Mr. Charlie
Cook, the obliging clerk, has spent
he day firgurmg out the first name,
and Mr. John Ervin, familarly known
as "Uncle Johnny", the clever night
clerk, will spend the .nignt pondering
over the last nage. They will report
tomorrow at lunch.
At Waddell's store you will: find
aoy big bargains in new spring
gjods. , Little girls' $1.50 dresses f or
vO cents is one of the many bargains
nered. See ad. in The Times today.
Marriage of Rev, A. O. Lindley.
Rev. A. O. Lindley, pastor of Anne
Street M. P. church, was married to
Miss Annie Daftron at Liberty, last
Thursday."" Mrs. Lindley is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daffron,
of Chatham county. ' Mr. Lindley
is a native of Chatham, and married
a sweetheart of his childhood 3ays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley have been in
Concord since Friday, and - many
friends congratulate Mr. Lindley. on
his good fortune '
Seen by Colored Man While Cleaning
; Oat the Stable. Child Had Been
Dead Two Weeks, But Body Waa
Well Preserved. Well Developed
Mulatto Baby. Evidently a Caae
of Murder. No Cluo as to Who
Mother Is.
While cleaning- out an old si able'on
Bell .avenue in the rear of the resi
dence of qujre G. M. Lore, John
Monran. colored, shoveled out the
corpse of a little male mulatto baby
Friday afternoon about 6 o'clock!
The nejrro has hauled several wheel
barrow loads from the stable to the
garden and as he attempted to clean
beneath the trough the horrible dis
covery was made. At the time Mr.
Lore M-as standing only a short dist
ance from the barn. The negro call
ed for hira and told him what he had
discovered. Mr. Lore looked at the
corpse and sent a call to the police
headquarters, instructing them to no
tify the coroner. The sl.eriff was al
so notified and in a short time a cor-,
oner's jar v was empaneled. .Messrs,
Boyd Moose, I. I. Davis, T. T. Smith,
W. T. Wall, H. M. Shinn and John
W. Propst composed the coroner's
jury, ltiev visited the scene with
Coroner Isenbour in a short time af-
ter the' bcxly was discovered. After
making an examination of the sur
roundings the jury decided to meet at
9 o'clock at Bell & Harris Furniture
Store.
The body of the baby was remark
ably well preserved. It is supposed
to have been in the stable about two
weeks and there is little doubt but
that it va put there immediately
after it was born. The baby weigh
ed possibly nine pounds. The hair
was slightly kinky and every appear
ance strongly indicated that it was
a, very light mulatto. Over iUTmouth
and nose was tied a v rag which had
been drawn so tight that the features
of the face fere hardly discernible.
There is little, doubt but that the rag
tied around1 the baby 's mouth
and nose for the- double purpose, to
murder it and suppress it's feeble
cries. A short time before the in
quest Dr. R. M. King and Dr. R. S.
Young made a post mortem exami
nation at the furniture store where
the body had been moved. Both of
the physicians stated that in their
opinion the child was a well-developed
and normal when born and that it
was a case of murder.
At the coroner's inquest John Mor
gan, colored, testified that he was
hauling litter from the stable for Mr.
Lore in the afternoon and as he went
to clean out the trash from beneath
the trough in. the stable his shovel
struck: something soft and the baby's
little feet shot up out of the trash.
The witness said he then called Mr.
Lore, who was a few feet away and
that Mr. Lore came and said that
he would notify the police.
Mr. Lore was examined and cor
roborated the witness V testimony. He
said that he 'phoned for tbe police
and told them to notify the coroner.
He then told Morgan to put the body
back where he found it and await in
structions from,the authorities.
Dr. R. M. ICing testified that in
his opinion the child'had lived; that
its lungs contained air and in ap
pearance there was nothing to indi
cate that it was not a healthy well
developed child at birth.
There was no other evidence sub
mitted that would in the least reveal
the identity of the murderer or mur
derers. After going over what facts!
that could be gathered the jury ad
journed To meet Friday night, April
15
Every phase of the case is filled
with shocking, revolting features. The
perpetrator of the crime is as myste
rious as when the body was louna.
The "jury, however, has evidence to
which they attach strong credence as
to the time the body was placed there
and, taking this as a basis, they hope
to unravel the crime. There are two
other facts that stand out clearly
in the case. The "crime was commit
ted by some one who was familiar
with the surroundings and there is lit
tle . doubt but thnt more than one
person is guilty of the heinous slaugh
ditions attendant with such a, crime
officers, are going to sift the mat.ter
to the bottom. Although they have
nothing tangible now they feel that
the natural circumstances and con
ditions attendant upon such a crime
will furnish them with 'a source to
?ather evidence that will fasten the
crime ufjon the party or parties who
committed it.
I IS ill
IHE-fflllS
ARRESTED IN GEORGIA AND
BROUGHT HERE YESTERDAY.
touest hux jfcwa.
Waives Examination And Was Coa
zaitted to JaiL Traced to Georgia
By Chief of Police Boger. Cast
Without Requisition Paper.
Horace Furr was tried in the Rec
order's court this morning on thrt-
charges of torebreakinr, one for en
tering Kichmoud-Sioan CouiiAnr, mi
Kannapolw; one at Ritchie Hardware
Company, and one at Furr & liot
tore. Furr waived examination and
was placed under a $600 bond, which
he failed to give and wa$ Committed
to jail. He was rvprefCtited by Mr.
W (. Means,
Furr was arretted Friday in Stok
bridge, ia., a short diMnnre from At
lanta. Chief Boner went to Georgia
for the man Friday night and return
ed with him yesterday morning. Mr.
Boger traced Furr to Stoekbridire
and wired the officers thrc to arrest
him. A short time afterwards he re
ceived a message stating that' -the 1
man was in jail. Mr. Boger instruct-
ed the officers to find out if Fun
would come without requisition pa
pers. On being inforned that he
would Mr. Boger left here for the
prisoner.
. The arrest of Furr brings the num
ber of arrests for the recent . -st ore
breakings up to four, Bud Ridenhour,!
Arthur Furr and Bob Ritchie being:
previously .arrested on the same!
charge.
Chief 'Boger now thinks that he
has all the men engaged in the recent
thefts and he deserves ' special men-!
tion for i working up the cases and
making the arrests.
Yetrg Lt&et rxu ta Oust ft!
Ra& frrteaa! Kc'.ev -Mr,
&4 Mr. V. Hiw tin
Irate tit Ut Alt1U, Urm
ttr U,
Mr. J. K. 'Ko aid rJ4f2t will
t lUle tftt fi Mr. lln
ta Wa ta teie t ri t&&b$t
br fc L a m;U,
CKina Grv J r! m--?! cLa
with her fAtWr, Mr. Taal Ktft)K(u
Mr, M. B. l ktn.a sr. 4 eluldrta
ar. nrlalhrt :iti 'atf ttiU
fir m 'few. wclit
Mr. C. 11 ilraifd. fef CUtt4S,
Ienl 8andy iu tijy hi
family.
Mfin, H. I). Mabry an M. A.
0ddtnn jetit a ftv hut ia 8U
bury jeterily ith frutuK
Mr. Kd, Gt4dton, of Spray,, it
endjns a fe day in lerd mih
hi broil irr, Mr M. S. O tddt, Mr.
POUND ' UGLY LOOKING ; CLASP
KNIFE IN MAN'S POCKET.
(I
the IUrra !i,iU!hik txiein m Sal-u!mr-
yectrrdyf '
Mr, M. B. jwni Sator-
day nisht in CKar-btttr itji hi
fri-rd. Mr. "Js. A. FoVb r.
lri in Mr. Itrt tuii' u!.;r.Me
Aleirik, W. It, !Wntin ud K. T.
(Joldsilon ' cn,t a fr hour in Sali
ur'yetertl4y making tl.e round
Miki I-rf'na Hall Fih"r pd a
party of her (mnd n-ut lUter
Monday at Pat !rroV mill, pifuiek
ing. Another party of pirniK-Lflm ar
rived on the wene and win a
of ball had beti arran?d. At tb
rKtfp of the game the More w-lG
to Irt and Miw Fiher' team a inot
1C. Mise Helen Fi!.er, I-na Uatt
Fisher. Ruth Djv and IVulah 1 sen
ium r did wrae ;. very bi.jfb f U ball
playing.
Mr. John Go1dtn ent lt week
in'-Mti Otlead with relatie and
friend. .
ROOESVELT SWEEPS
CABARRUS COUNTY.
Arrested After Twice Forcing His
Way Into Private Part of Man
sion. Claims to Be a German Sub
jectSaid He Didn't Intend Any
Harm to President Taft
Washington, April 13. A man
giving his name as Michael Winter,
was arrested at the White House to
day after he had twice succeeded in
forcing his way into the private part
of the executive mansion. The guards
found an ugly looking clasp knife! in
the man's pocket. This is' the first
time in years that an unwelcome vis
itor has entered the Presidential
home. The man claimed to be a Ger
man subject, and said he had applied
unsuccessfully to Count von Bern-
stofT, the German ambassador, for a
letter of introduction to President
Taft.
When Winter reached the White
House he ran up the steps and dash
ed past the doorkeeper. For a mo
ment he was lost in the darkness or
the hall from the searching ushers
A few minutes after being ejected.
Winter repeated the performance. He
said that be lived in Baltimore, and
protested that he did not intend to
Warm the: President. Winter is 30
years old. -
ALLENS CHANGE THEIR MIND.
He Sure "Slugged 'Ea Out th
Ropes" Here Friday Night.
Col. Roosevelt 4 slugged 'era over
the' ropes" in Concord, not a vote l
ing cast against him at the Rcpublt
can primaries Friday nijbt. although
one ward' wan unintrueted. The pri
manes -were held in the city wards
at 8 o'clock. Onlv a raall num!er of
voVei were eatf the result bein;j a
ollows:
Wanl No. 1 Roosevelt 11; Taft 0.
Ward No. 2 Roocvelt, 0; Taft, 0.
Ward No. 3 Roosevelt, 1; Taft, 0.
Ward No; 4 Untntructed.
The primaries in the county wer
held next morning at 10 o'clock bat
up to the noon hour the rcwrt liad
not come in with the exception of
No. 4 towuiihip, where Roevelt con
tinned hi sweeping aetivitif-, not a
vote leing east against him there.'
The county convention will be held
here Saturday and it i more tbin
prokible that Cabarrus' 19 vo!r in
the State convention will be tnt rutt
ed for the candidate from Oyitcr
Bav.
Iater reports from No. 11 and No.
2 township how that IU"evelt re
ceived ercry vote in the two precintt.
Chairman Williams has not yet rr
ceivetl the rcfrults-from the other pre
cincts. 80 far not a Vimrle vote baa
been registered for President Taft.
AMENDMENTS OFFERED BY
SENATOR SIMMONS ADOPTED
Didn't Want to Be Triec at HUls
ville at First; Now They Do.
Bristol. Va., April 15. Although
a Detition for change of venue 'was
filed some weeks ago by members 01
the Allen gang, now in jail for shoot
ing up the courthouse at Hillsville,
they have all decided that they wish
to be tried at Hillsville, according to
Judge N. P. Oglesby, of. this city,
former judge of the circuit court of
Carroll county, and now attorney for
the members of the clan in the Roan
oke jail. Judge Oglesby says that be
advised them to be tried in their
home county and they they decided
that it would be best.
Friends here will be interested to
know that Mr. .Joe Hartsell, son of
r Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hartsell, has been
appointed resident physician at St.
Mary's Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr.
Hartsell 7 is a member of the senior
class at f J efferson Medical College
arid -will receive; his r degree in med
icine at the coming commencement.
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
PRESIDENT MADERO.
Plot Also to Dynamite Public Build
ings in Mexico. Twenty-Five Ar
rests Are Reported Police Are
Trying to "Suppress News.
New York, April 13. A plot to a
sassinate President Madero. of Mexi
co, and to dvnamite tbe public build
The body was turned over to Belljjng3 nas been discovered, according
& Harris for burial.
An old face reappears in our ad
vertising columns today that of
the old reliable firm of the Cannon
& Fetzer Co- They , have a splendid
assortment of fashionable spring and
summer styles in.bluesrays, browns
and blacks. Read the ad.
to advice received here today by fin
ancial interests. It is reported that
twenty-five arrests have beeri made.
Advices say the police are trying to
suppress the news.
New shipment of little boys' and
little girls' Milam hats in by today's
express at Fisher's. -
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars of
the $800,000 is to Begin Work
There at Once.
Washiny&n, A pril 3 3. the Sen
ate eornmiVfe ' on commerce today
adopted three amendment offered by
Senator Simmons adding in the a?
grezae 00,000 for North Carolina
waterway' to the river and harbor
bill, has it pas.ed the bouse. Tbre
hundred thousand dollar of the
amount is appropriate! from begin
ning the work on the harbor of re
fuge at Cape Iokout. tbe total cost
of the project thus adopted pill b
$3,500,000; $300,000 of-. this amount
is for the new 2-ft project for
the Cape Fear river at and below
Wilmington; the other 4200.000 U
for the inland waterway from Nor
folk to Beaufort. The river and har
bor bill, as it paased the hotie, car
ried for North Carolina waterways
$055,000, so that the $500,000 added
by Senator Simmon today will give
North Carolina $1,455?000. In addi
tion to these items Senator Simmons
expects to add a number of sarveyi
for other new projects a well as
other additional appropriations.
Programme of Closing of Wlnecoff
t High SchooL
Sunday, April 20th, sermon to
school, Rer. W. T. Albright. -Monday,
April 21 t: 10 a. m., reci
tation contest ; 3 p. m. declamatioa
eontest; 8p.HL, concert by primary
and intermediate grades.
Tuesday 8 p. m-,- drama,'" "Red
Acre Farm," by High SchooL ; .
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