gtlje fUmmt %it# |
KSTABL.I8HED 1 8 8 0 MOUNT AIRY. NORTH CAIN»< IN A THURSDAY MAY 12th, 1921. 81.80 P1R YEAR IN ADVANCB.
POLICEMAN SHOT DOWN IN
HEART OF GREENSBORO
A Thrilling Ch**e Fellow* To
Apprehend The Murderer
Aad HU Accomplice*
(ireenaboro, May 6.—Policeman W.
Thoma* McCuiaton, a veteran member
of the Qreensboro force, waa (hot and
inatantly killed yesterday afternoon
about 5:lfi o'clock ai b« attempted to
board a Dodge automobile which the
polica had been Informed wan a wnta
key runner. Immediately following tha
murder of Mr. McCuiston ona of the
moat thrilling chases and running
flghts in which local officer* hava par
ticipated In many yeara took place on
the road between thia city and Relda
villo, resulting In the death of Tom D.
Unitertaon. of Spray, and the capture
of liewia Edwards, who clalma to be
a son of Policeman W. S. Edward*, of
Danville, Kddle Paxton, a third occu
pant of the death car, has ao far elud
ed the ofllcera but the search for him
continue*.
Policeman McCuiiton and Oake*
were on Eaat Wa*hington street, be
tween Davie and Forhia, when the car
for which they hud been searching aa
a liquor suspect showed up. It was do
ing at a slow pace and McCuiston at
tempted to step on the running hoard,
directing the driver to halt. One of the
men in the car placed a pistol at the
chest of the officer, flred upon him and
he rolled to th* street, death following
inatantly. It is reported that 96 quart*
of whiskey were found in t$e automo
bile.
Within a few moments afterward
Policeman Oaken joined behind the
fleeing ear. .Around Forbia, thru Fria
eo and toward the Battle Ground he
followed. The news quickly spread
thru the city and within a ahort while
other member* of the police force, I
Sheriff Stafford and hi* deputiea, to
gether with private citizens who were
inrenai-d at the outrage. Joined in the
hunt, and the road wai filled with
automobiles or awift moving motor- j
cycle*. A few of the pursuers, suspect-1
beaded for ReidsvilW along the Brown j
Summit route, expecting to beat the |
men to that point. Other* followed,
along the Battle Ground road. At the
fleeing Dodge reached the Guilford
Battle Ground, the driver swerved Into,
the road a ahort distance east of the |
station. Officer Oakes failed to take'
the tum hut continued onward to
Summerfleld. Others following closely
behind, however, were directed to the
new road. The Dodge had suffered tire'
trouble and the men had Just complet
ed the job of making repairs when
Officers .Southard and Rankin came up. I
Robertson, the driver of the car, sped
on thru the Rattle Ground arch and
headed for Summerfleld, while the two j
other men remained behind to battle]
with the officers. They quickly separ
ated in the surrounding woods, a few
shota being exchanged at long range
by oach sid*. Sheriff Stafford and
other posaemen arrived on the scene!
about thia time and a skirmish line 1
waa quickly formed. About 6:30
o'clock Sheriff Stafford and Deputy
Brown spied the two men, widely ssp-1
arated along the creek bank nearj
Jesaup's farm. Edwards took a stand
behind a tree, as if determined to flght j
it out, but Brown circumvented him by
detouring and getting the drop on the
object of hia quest before Edwards
realized it. He gave up when Rrown i
called for "hands up." The other man,
later said by Edwards to be Paxton.
escaped hut the officers have continued
the search for him thruout last night
•nd the early moming.
Officer Oakes realixed at Summer
field that he had miaaed the trail, ao
he stopped to replenish his gasoline
■apply and await developments. With
i_ _ _l i * t . - 11 e* i • - •
■■■ »• nnui v vunc v«u apcu inru
Summerfleld at a high speed. Other
officers came up and the race led on
ward over the slippery roadi of Rock
ingham county. At a point about three
or four mile* thin aide of KefdivillA
the driver cut Into a farm yard, ev
idently Intending to back acroaa the
road and cause a collision among the
ear* of possemeitt but the officer* were
too cl«M behind for this to have been
accomplished. The officers swooped up
on him and when he made aa lffto offer
resistance, having refused to sur
render. he was ahot down and died
within • few momenta. The body was
conveved to Reidsville and turned over
to officer* of that city to await burial.
Robertson waa said to have been the
eon of Dave Robertson, of Spray. He
was a young man of about SI years of
ago. I
Lewis Edward* refused to dtrslre
any Information when he was first
lodged In jafl at Greensboro He claim
ed that his naaM waa Dave Jonas and
that the oth«| man with him In the
wood* in hi* roueln, Frank Jonea.
and that both of them war* from Nor
folk. When informed of Robertaon'*
death, h* became mora oommunlcatlvii
and aUtad that hla nama wa* I-awl*
Edward*, that h* wa* a *on of Police
man W 8. Edwarda, of Danville, and
that ha hlmaelf wa* a formar member
of the Danville fire department. Ha
bore tha appearance of a "bad man."
Oreenahoro wax deeply arouaed over
the tragedy and group* of men con
gregnted around police headquarter*
and the undertaklnir parlor* of Pool A
Blue, where tha body of Mr. McCula
ton lay. until a late hour la*t night,
''"he vi'ti.nin member of the fore* wa*
on* of the moat tionular member* of
'he forre and McCul*t«n wa* held In
the hi|rhe*t e*teem by thousand* of
friend* in the cltv. It wa* feared that
trouble might follow if tha men were
matured and returned to thl* city. Ed
ward* wai ipirlted into the fnunty
l* I thru a side door by Sheriff Staf
'©.•d and a i'lo*e watch wa* kep*. dur
•ng the night for any eventuality.
Greenboro Policeman Held Un
der $2,500 Bond
Reidaville, May 7.- The coroner'*
iurv investigating thr death of Tom
Robertson, who wa* killed Wednenday
in RiK-kinrham county, following the
shooting to death in Oreensboro of
Policeman McCuiaton, hv either I<oul*
Edward*, Talley or Robertaon, re
turned a verdict thl* morning shortly
before 1 o'clock holding that the kill
ing of Robertaon wa* not juatiflahl*
and requiring Patrolman Oakea, of
the firccnahoro police force, to give
bond in the sufn of $2 500 for hi* ap
pearance at Rockingham superior
court at Wentworth May 16. %
The coroner'* Jury found that Rob
ertaon came to hi* death from a shot
fired from a Studebaker car occupied
bv Oaks. Clyde Cobb and another man
unknown to the lurors and that Police
man Onkes fired at Robertaon. Cobb
wa* held under $500 bond aa a witneaa
at the May term of court.
The bond of 12 500 required of
Policeman Oakea waa fumiahed and
til# flitHtd.'" "•
Award* Announced 23 Act* Of
Heroism
Pittsburgh, May 2.—Twsnty-three
•eta of heroism were reeogniied by
ths Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
in swards announced here last night.
In two esses silver medsls were
awarded; in twenty-one eases bronxe
medala. Five of the heroes lost their
liv«* and to the dependenta of three of
them pensions aitfrre(rating $1,920 a
year were granted while to the de
pendents of one of these and of one
other whose life wss lost the sum of
$2,500 was granted to be applied as
the commission may sanction.
In sddition to these money grants
in nine esses awards aggregating
<14,400 were appropiated for edu
cational purposes, and in six cases
swards aggregating $5,500 were mads
for other worthy purpnaes.
The Ave who sacrificed thslr Htm
together with the swards follow:
Miss Elizabeth Ball, aged 17, Buck
eystown, Md. Died attempting to ssve
another girl from drowning in the
Monocacy river, Bncksyitown, July II
1920. Silver medal to the father.
Mrs. Nsnnie B. Crocker, Ponca City,
Okla. Drowned In a futile attempt to
rescue s child from deep water in a
grave pit at Dillion, Mont., July 2,
1920. Silver medal to the huaband.
James W. Mullally, Cambridge,
Mam., . crossing watchman. Killed
trying to save an aged woman from
being struck by a train at Cambridge,
Oct. 11, 1920. Bronte medal to the
widow and death benefit to her at th»
rat* of $46 a month with a $5 a month
additional on account of each of Ave
children.
Julius Hauck, Garden City, N. Y.
Died attempting to save a man and
woman from drowning at Southamp
a daughter at the rat* of $85 a month,
ton, N. Y., August 1 a, 1920. Bronx*
medal to widow and death benefits to
Ssmuel Davis, n*gr», Aflex. Ken
tucky. Died in an attempt to rescue
a young girl from drowning in Tug
Fork of the Bib Sandy rlv*r at Aflex,
Ky., July 12 1420. Bronte medal to
the widow an i death benefit* to her
at the rate ol 150 a month with |6
a month additional on account of her
daughter.
NOTICE
Having qualified u administrator
of the estate of J. R. Clark
this la to notify all persona holding
rlaimi against the eatata to present
them to the undersigned for payment
on or bfora March 0th, 1922 or thla
notice will he plead in bar of recov
ery. All persoas owing Mid eataU
requested tq*naks prompt payment
B. C. Rlvens. Admlniatrstor of
the estate of J. R. Clsrk.
CHILDREN TO BE TRIED
IN JUVENILE COURTS
That U Dociaion of N. C. Su
preme Court
Raleigh, May (I.—Children und»r 14
veara of ag» who commit crim«- • in
North Carolina rannot be fried by
other than the Juvenile court, accord
In to a decision handed down by the
atiprema court thi* wc<-k Court found
an error In the caae of atate agalnat
Coble, In which Jamo* Coble, a IB
vear old hov of A noon county, wan
denied the right to have hla trial re
moved from the Jurisdiction of the
superior court to the Juvenile court
bv Judge J. Hia Ray The boy wan
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
The defense made a motion to have
(he cane moved from the *uperlor
court to the juvenile court V»f Anaon
county, hut Judge Ray did not allow
the motion. The can* wat brought to
the supreme court on thla point, and
the state'* highest judicial authority
imholdi the Juvenile court act. Judge
W. P. Stacy write* the opinion, say
ing that the caae *hould have bean
sent back to the juvenile court for
investigation. and the judire should
have dismissed the indictment of tha
grand Jury.
"The jurisdiction of the juvenile
court la not to be ouated or denied h>
reason of the fact that the defendant
'•aa now reached the age of Vighteen,*'
«av» the opinion "for it la clear that
hi* age at the time of tha commlsaion
of offense. rather than at the time of
the trial, la to determine hi* guilt or
liability and the tribunal which ahall
take cognisance of hi* caae. Further
more. he la not to be triad aa a crimi
nal. but a* a juvenile delinquent; un
der the *xprva» provision* of the
statute the juri*diction of the juvenila
court having once attached continue*
for the purpose of refnrmatiorv and
correction of the defendant.
TO LET CONTRACTS FOR
FOURTEEN ROADS
Tart ■—1■- >"k
Work on Now State System
of Hi|bw«]n
Raleigh, May T.—More than eighty
mllet of the stat* road system approv
ed at last week's session of the state
highway commission were offered to
<-ontraetor» by chairman Frank Par*
vesterday with bids to be opened In
'he various district offices beginning
next Tuesday.
Fourteen separate projects are In
cluded in the hatch of advertisements
for bids offered yesterday, and among
them is every type of road from the
gravel to the standard concrete.
! Wilkes and Alleghany get the long
est single road, totaling 19.90 miles
of water hound macadam road on the
link between Elkln and Sparta. Mc
Dowell gets the shortest, 1.80 miles of
concrete road on the Central highway
between Marion and Marion Junction.
Among the mads advertised Is the
completion of the Durham-Chapel
Hill highway, the section being 4.10
miles from the Orange county line
toward the university. The Durham
end of the road is now nearing com
pletion, and the remaining section will
b» completed as soon as the con
tractors can get to work. It will be
standard width, concrete construction.
Mr. Page hopes to complete it before
the beginning of the collegiate year in
September.
International N««d Of Har
mony Urged
Boston, Mass.—A picture of the
nation* of the world living harmoni
ously side by tide as the states of the
Union live, was painted by Charlea W.
Eliot, president-emeritus of Harvard
University, in an address at a dinner
(riven to about 600 alien young men
studenta at the nearby colleges anu
universities hy the Boston Chamber
of Commerce. He pointed out that
many racea live together In the United
States in such a way aa to provide "a
type for the world," preserving their
national escellenclM yet interchang
ing their national merita and gifta.
The students who comprised represen
tatives of 44 non-English-speaking
nations, were welcomed by the Mayor
of Boston, the president of the cham
ber and by other speakers who streaa
the need of international coopera
tion and paderatanding.
Evila of ConaUpatiM
Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation ia ap
pendicitis. If you would avoid thia
dangerous diseaae, keep your bowels
1 regular. For thia purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, eaay te
| take and mild and gentle la effect.
GEN. CARR WANTS TO GO
TO CONGRESS
Grand Old Man Say* Ha Ht^
Always Baan Ragular; Nmr
Had to Jump in Band-Wag
on, Ai Ha Wat Always Thara
at Start.
Washington, May 7.—General Jul
ian S. Carr, of Durham, will be a can
didate for ••ngressman-at-larga
should North Carolina be given su
ditional representation under the new
census figures. The General, who Is In
Washington tmlay, unit] laat night
that he had bnn urged to make the
rare and that he would |>rohahly do ao.
General Carr said:
"If the iltuatlon in tha state la aa I
am warranted in believing it ta ha
from the letter* whirh I have received,
! am honeatly of the opinion that
NoHh Carolina ha* no second choice
for congressman from the state-at
larife, and I feel that perhapa I owa
It to friends who are urgin^me to an
nounce my candidacy, to aay that my
bat is in tha ring to the finish. One
thing and the chiaf thing, regarding
my announcement is that tha party
will have mi apologies to offer or ex
cuses to make for my faith and prac
i tlce. I have liyn ao regular, that I
| have almost leaned backward. I have
never waited for the band wagon to
start. On the other hand, I was in at
the beginning— in fact I have been one
of the starters on the proposition of
woman's suffrage, liberal appropri
ation for education and improved
highways, sufficient enlargement and
ippropriations to properly rare for all
our eleemosynary institutions, includ
; ing the increased pensioning of Con
federate veterans, the enforcement of
l»w and order. The party will have no
reason to appologize or explain.
"Since the year I served under Mr.
Hoover as a 'dollar a year man,' I
have had a hankering to get hack to
Washington. I ramble considerably
but 1 have yet to And a more delight
ful city to live in than Washington. I
am too young to retire, in fact I have
led such a strenuous life, 1 could not,
.pur do I want to, part cumpany with
gooi!, Ixinest, hird-work. 'Xnd nothing
would afford me greater pleasure than
to associate with the most capable and
distinguished gentlemen who so fit
fully snd faithfully represent North
I Carolina at the national capitol—all
! of whom I am proud to claim are my
personal friend*. What I don't know
-about public life and North Carolina
needs. I feel wsrranted in saying these
delightful and capable gentlemen
would take pleasure In telling m*. Yea,
tell the hoys that my hat is In the ring
snd to come across. .
n \
l5empsy's Job From Now On
To Get Speed
Jack Dempsey will train more scien
tifically for hi* cnminf match with
Carpentier that he ever trained In hi*
life. One writer amy*:
The reason ia tnat he's going to
fight a man who ia credited with be
ing the moat scientific boxer in the
world. *
Preparation* for the big mill will
he entirely different than what he
went thru before rocking Jeaa Willard.
Willard waa strong. alow, bljr—a
mountain of flesh and bone. Carpen
tier ia clever, faat, smaller—a high
(reared muscular machine.
Dempaey hag consulted the best
authorities in America on how to train
to meet the skilled Frenchman. He
i will do no boxing for the present. His
. training for the Rrennan fight, which
j extended over Ave months, taught him
I a lesson Dempsey waa "boxing" stale
when he met Brennan.
Speed ia the thing which Dempaey
will strive for in all hia training.
Hell have to have It to match that
of Carpentier.
Instead of big, hf«vy sparring part
ners Dempsy will aurronnd himaelf
with clcver boxers who are fast-mov
ing.
Rowan Officer* Fmd And
Destroy A Kitchen Still
| Salisbury, May 1.—|<oc»l ofBcers
hoadod by Sheriff Krider found and
drutmyrd a kitchen (till in a negro**
house in this city, the outfit being
found in the horns of Jim Graham,
who admitted that hs waa making a
little whiskey for his own us*. The
plant was In operation when the of
ficers arrived. The still was made out
of a five-gallon ran that had contain
ed oil, and Jo this was connected a
small copper pipe which had been
twisted Into a coil at one end. The
coil ran off into a large bucket and
the end protruded from the bucket
near the bottom and from this liquor
was slowly ootlng. The can waa set
on a hot stove and the backet waa on
a chair nearby. Graham drew nine
months la county court
SCHOOLS FOR ILLITERATES
Notable Work For Nativa And
Foreign Adult* Dom In Bun
comb* County, North Caro
lina
Aaheville, N. C — Buncombe county
It (Ivan credit for Its succeaa In eetab
lUhing and in maintaining community
M-hoola for tha benefit not only of
natlva adult illltarataa but alao of
foralgnera. Tha flrat community
•choola in Runcomba county were
••nranlsed in Ortobar, 1»I9. Inatruc
t ion la given both In Aakavilla and In
dlatricta outalda tha city, wherever, In
fart, aa many M 10 peraona desiring
to be taurht can con»enlen»>" bj
grouped together. The rlaaxea am held
n ptlMIt school bulldinra, welfare cot
U|M, rhurchee and In tha homaa of
the puplla.
In Aaheville, tha teachera of theae
<'»mmunlty arhoola arc paid by tha
city, or by aome organisation or in
dividual, and by tha state, each pay
ing ona-half of tha expense. Outalda
of Aaheville, tha expense la boma
equally by tha county and tha state.
riaaac* for foreigners war* flrat
organised in tha county In tha fall of
H»"20. Robert Hoffman, a C*echo-81o
vak, ha a been ona of tha prima movara
in making thla department of tha
work a success.
Thera ara aeveral achoola in tha city
of Aahevtlla. for Nagm adult illiter
ntea, but none in tha rural diatricta,
thla being due to tha fact that thera
are only a few Negroes in Buncombe
county outside of Aahevilla. Tha
average age of tha native-born white
men and whit* women attending the
community achoola ia 28 year*
Mra. Elizabeth C. M >rria ia tha di
rector of the Buncombe County Com
munity Schooh, and it ia due largely
to her unaelflah devotion to thla work
and her intelligent guidance that tha
irhools have attained ao marked a
aucceaa. In apeaklng recently of her
work in Buncombe county, Mra. Mor
ria naid: Deflniteneaa along four ipac
ial linaa haa been worked for. In tha
ft rat place, we endeavor to diacover if
there la real deaire among tha illiter
atea above 14 yeara of age to learn, or
if thia deaire can be arouaed. Wa then
work out definite outline* in reading
(including elementary history) writ
ing, arithmetic, spelling and eivica,
and to find or make subject matter
adapted to the pupila. Another aim ia
to train teacher* In uaing thia mater
ial by meana of methoda that have
brought reaulta. Lastly, we strive to
arouae in the general public and In
vbool officials a definite interest In
i-ommtinity schools as a piece of civic
betterment work—a matter of both
altruistic and economic value."
Parent* Liable For Damage
The decinion of the Supreme court
in ■ case from Forsyth county may
interest parent* whose automobile*
are operated hy minor children. In
this case a youth, running his father's
automobile with the tatter's consent,
drove recklessly, the machine was
wrecked and a young lady riding with
the boy was killed. Her relatives
brought suit for $50,000 damages
against the father of the hoy. In the
court below Judge Finley dismissed
the action, holding that it could not
be prosecuted against the father. The
Supreme court over-rules this de
cision, declaring that ft is a question
for a jury to determine. Parents will
therefore take notice that they are
liable for damages in such cases; and
when a minor under 16 is allowed to
operate the car in express violation of
the law, as is common, the verdict
would be more certain and the amount
of damages probably larger.
A Cat Is The Mother To
A Litter Of, Fox Cuba
Danville. Va., May l.^J. J. Toller,
a fanner living at Callands, has a'cat
which is raising a litter of fox cubs.
Several days ago the barnyard cat
was plenteously bestowed with pro
geny by the hand of fate. At about
the same time one of Toller's dogs ran
down and killed a fox which had a lit
ter of cubs which warp soon found.
Toller took three of the young cub*
to his farm. The mixed family it hap
py with growing devotian on ths part
of the cat to the newcomer*.
Mongolian Tom Thumb
b Suing For Dtvorco
Uportt, Ind., May 2.—Thia la about
a divorce. The long and ahort of it ia
that Che * amalleat man m the
world, baa sued hia wife, who la mora
than three tinea as tail, charging aba
abandoned him Che Wah, 28 inchee
tall, traveled with a circua on til lea
yeare ago aa the Mongolian Tom
Thumb He waigha 40 pom*, la eigh
ty yeara old and wealthy.
HIGH PRAISE FOR U. S.
ARMY Of OCCUPATION
I* Capable of Taking lb* Fi*U
Within Twenty-Four
Hour.* Notice
Coblmi, Germany, April II.—A
complete outfit, miniature army
equipped with all neceaaary services,
capable of taking tha Arid In 24 hours'
nolle* without tha s*» (stance of any
outside elements and on* of tha haat
military units avar onranlzad tn tha
world'a history of armlai such la tha
description that military man. allied
nautral and former anamiaa apply to
th* A ~-i ri< an army of e>'< upetlen as
it *i constituted today.
That la tha efficiency of the train
ing system of tha American forraa In
(iiTmtny, tha excellence of their
•<quipm*nt and thair fsuit leas military
►•earing ara generally recognised thnj
out Rtirope la shown hy the fS<1 tha*
missions from various rountrlaa hare
either rtaltad Coblena during the
paat faw montha or hava applied for
fxrmiaalon to coma tn thla baae and
gat first hand knowledge of how It la
done.
A faw waalca ago tha chief of staff
of tha Swiss army, accompanied hy
arveral officer*, a pent a week In
CnMeni as the guest of General Allen,
the American commander, attended
inspections. visited the barracks, re
viewed the troops snd returned to
Berne to tell the officers of the Swiae
army that the American armv on tha
Rhine was "the most up-to-date, the
heat equipped and the heat looktnff
military outfit of all the armies of
the world."
A commission from the Netherlands
made a similar visit and was equally
favorably impressed and now the Fin
nish government ha* asked permission
to send a commission to Coblens.
Should circumstance* require the
American army on the Rhine to moee
irainst an enemy or occupy further
territory. 10.000 Infantrymen compos
ed of the first and second brigades
furnish the bulk of the fighting force.
Their advance would be guarded
against surprise and ambuith by MM
cavalry and 18 airplanes, which would
do the scouting before the moving
infantry. Three trained pilots are
»* - * » e • -
«> «■>•••>■« mi rmn pi as nr in CIN 91
airmen meeting with accidenta.
On* thousand artillerymen, aerving
oiirht batteries of field irunn, would be
ordinary force.
it become necessary.
Thro* hundred men of the signal
corps battalion would look after tele
phone and telegraph communication*
with the base at Coblenx. The fmfl
way engineers battalion, which ia re
ceiving constant practical training on
a little branch lina on the right bank
of the Rhine which they are operat
ing. would, with the assistance of tha
motor transport corpa, attend to the
service of suppliea of the extra
mend them. Aak your neighbor!
The engineer* first battalion wonM
throw pontoon bridges over luck
stream* as were traversed in the ad
vance. Six ambulance companies, as
sisted by a medical corps of 800 estab
lishing field hospitals, would give first
help to the wounded before their eva
cuation of the baae hospital
Only one arm uaed in modem war
fare is lacking—tanks. As one officer
remarked facetioualy: "We have no
tanks of any sort in this army."
There i* a machine gun section
with every company instead of on*
to every battalion as formerly .
Thus while the army of occnpattaa
in Germany numbers Just a little more
than half the effective* of on* Ameri
can division on a war footing, It la
nevertheless, a real army in the full
est aenae of the term.
^ Young Couple W«d ^
West Market street Methodist
church last night was the acene of a
quiet wedding, whan Miss Una Ssal
and Karl Ljung, Jr., were married bjr
the pastor. Rev. J. H. Bernhardt.
There were no attendants, only a few
relatives and friends of the young1
couple witnessing the ceremony. Soon
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
I Jung left for Asheville and other
points in western North Carolina?
where they will spend their honey
moon They will return to the city
May 15 and will reside at 410 Gnllforl
avenue.
Mr. LJung la the oldest son of Mr.
and Mr*. K. J. A. LJung. of this city,
and is aaaistant caahier of the Jeffer
son Standard Life Insurance company.
Mr*. Liang, whose home foi lastly was
in Mount Airy, has lived hi Greeas
boro for shoot a year and has wan
numerous friends. She was idnaatad
at Guilford college and |g a yn—g ws
man of Many accomplishments sal ft
Daily New* May Ml