flocldnghumv Rockei
p. C. WALL, Editor and Proprietor.
- Office :
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Published Every Thursday.
THE. CHICAGO CONVENTION.
We dare say the political; annals
of this country furnish no instance
of a public meeting of its citizens
comparable to the.conyention which
met at Chicago, Illinois, last week,
for the purpose of nominating Re
publican v candidates for President
and Vice-President of the United
States. Not for numbers gathered
together,-for accounts differ as to the
mere number in attendance, but at
the same time we need not question
the statement of some persons,im
material in itself, that the number
was greater than that at the late St
Louis convention which placed the
Democratic candidates in the field
But there were other features in this
later gathering of the people's repre
sentativee which distinguish it ma
terially from the Democratic Con
vention, and indeed from any former
convention of the Republican party
In the first place, it was scenic in
the highest decree and, from the
earliest reports, it was evident they
were running this card for all it was
worth. It reminded us of the policy
in war, said to be used by the Chi
nese, of beating gongs with the view
of frightening their enemy by the
sheer force of sound and demonstra
tion. At a former national conven
. tion of that party when a Texas del
egate, named Flannagan, sounded
the characteristic key-note by say
ing, in his address to the body,
'what are we here for but for the of
fices ?" it was a revelation that stack
in the gizzard of the more honest
among them, and made a tender
'spot in their consciences for some
time afterwards. On the late occa
sion the. same' Flannagan was pres
ent in high feather, and was accord
ed especial recognition and promi
nence by reason of thatsingle speech
of his. This is but one straw. We
pass over the disgraceful scenes grow
ing out of a contest between the ri
val Virginia delegations, each clam
oring for seats in the body and, ac
cording to .the papers, some of them
coming to blows and knock-downs.
Jt ia enough, without comment, to
state the fact that the blatant infidel,
Tngersoll, was one of the leading fig-
lures- in the management, and that
the presiding officers both tempor
ary and permanent were influen
tial monopolists in railroad interests.
Jrh'ese facts Carry the suggestion that
such a party should never be per
mitted to control the destinies of
this country, not if the welfare of
jthe great masses is. to be consulted.
!But. that which impressed is most
lis' indicative of the true spirit of the
.bccMupn, and of the' party that made
it, was the declaration of a speaker,
in placing his favorite in nomination
jfor the high office of President, that
his man had the "ways and means"
for carrying the election . and would
cheerfully' furnish th'e boodle for that
purpose. This meant to buy Votes,
whatever else may have been com
prehended in the statement. Was
ever such a base confession so pub
licly "made before?' And yet it is
evidentfrom more signs than one,
that boodle was the trump card in
the management of the booms of cer
tain candidates. It is fair to presume
that many of the delegates came
kway From Chicago richer than when
theV' went' there. The Tribune, an
' -Independent paper, states that never
before had Chicago ever seen such a
- congregation of "pot-house" politi
. " cians. - j----:- "-'v. . ,
t Thus this .canard is disposed of.
As to whose inventive genius started
it, we do not know. But it is clear
hat some of the persons who call
themselves Republicans have very
Utle regard for truth, and seem to
think that anything is fair and com
mendable in politics. In our opinion
it is as great a violation of the moral
code to lie on - one subject as upon
another ; and he who is a knave in
politics is a knave every where. We
despise tricksters wherever we find
theirs ; and any party which arfows
itself controlled by them will, sooner
or later, meet with a well deserved
rebuke at the hands of the people.
So far as wei are concerned it is ab
solutely essential that neither trick
ery nor fraud shall be used in party
management, and that the true men
only shall direct all movements. We
do not propose to be led by Repub
licaos, or by; those who,, to gain an
end will consort with them. It is
wisest not to subject our fealty to
such a strain.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
. ; i - - FERENCE.
CON-
UNFOUNDED EUMOE.
We heard about ten days ago that
some of the Republicans of this vi
cinity" were actually circulating the
; Report pretending that they had
; ; - auinorny iur u mai api. oyaen-
:-!)arn B Alexander would be an in
vfff;'4VpP fdr Congress in
tislJJStrict. One of our citizens
jaas.sn6vn us ri, letter fronf this geh
. !. ;' . . . . . .
t - . iieman. inTeiauon to it: irnm which
; : wetoake the following extract :
-..-.. .- . . . -..-
sideVihg it of 'sufficient . iin porta nee
H thought never entered my nmid.
f:-neyer,;; directly,- or indirectly, bar-
... ooin anuininrr irrm tnhmh A
w -'-v cuiu njjut vxjlf u ujii ally Vllt?
i-tv cuutu uiuw buwi mi uuerence,
- iv.. . ., . ,:
The objects brought prominently
forward at the late district Confer
ence held here, in addition to the
various themes submitted by the
Bishop for discussion, were those o
Jiducation and .Prohibition. A re
port as to the former object had spe
cial reference to the interests Qf Trin
ity, Greensboro Female College, and
Jonesboro Hijrh School. The Bish
op's address on Education was fol
lowed by a I contribution to Trinity
of several hundred dollars, raised by
an improptu collection. The report
on Prohibition set forth the follow
ing facts as indicative of the progres
made by the cause in the Fayette
ville District : In the circuits of
Cumberland, Lumberton, Robeson,
Rockingham, Carthage, Cape Fear,
also in St. .John's Station, there is
not a single bar-room. Four town
ships in Moore county are under
prohibition by local option, and a
fifth only missfcd it by four votes.
The town of Lumberton, and the
townships of Smith's and Alford
ville, have local option, alsoShoe
Heel township, except the town of
Maxton. A large number of churches
in the other circuits, and many fac
tories, are under the protection of
the Omnibus Bill, and several cir
cuits lack "only one point of being
free from the curse of the open sa
loon. There are only two stations
along the line of the R. & A. R. R.,
in the bounds of the district, where
liquor may be legally sold. The
committee's report concluded as fol
lows: "'We think it highly import
ant that the temperance sentiment
be diligently cultivated among the
people. A community will some
times vote for prohibition, when
they are not prepared for prohibi
tion. Some vote for prohibition and
J,hen drink all the liquor they can
get such conduct is inconsistent
We can never secure real prohibition
until it stands upon the votes of
men who will not touch liquor them
selves ; men who hate liquor for the
curse it is to the land, for the widows
it makes', for the children it robs of
their rights, for the souls it destroys.
Let usdiligently cultivate the, tem
perance sentiment by preaching it
-from the pulpit; by teaching it in
the Sabbath schools, as provided
quarterly in our lesson , papers ; by
enforcing the discipline, according to
the provisions laid down, and by
voting at the ballot-box under the
local option laws."
A resolution wasadopted asking
Bishop Granbery to postpone the
meeting of the next annual confer
ence to the last week in November
or the hrst week in December? In
response to the above, and other re
quests, the Bishop has ordered a
postponement and announced that
the annual Conference - will meet in
New Berne, N. G, on the 28th of
November next. The final business
of the District Conference was the
election of delegates to represent the
district in the Annual Conference at
New Berne, N. G, next November,
and the selection of a place at which
to - hold the Fayettevilie -District
Conference next year. Lumberton
was selected. The following is the
delegation elected to attend the next
Annual Conference : X. H. .Worthy,
II. C. Wall, J. M. Lamb, J. T. John.
Alternates: E. J. Lilly, R. D Phil
lips' F.-B. Gibson JThe Conference
then adjourned with the benediction
by Bishop Key.
THE REPUBLICAN 'NOMINEES. '
The agony at Chicago ended on
Monday-last in the nomination of
Gen. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana,
or President, and Mr. Levi P. Mor
on, of New York, for Vice-Presif
dent. The former comes to the front
with the prestige of defeat for Gov
ernor of his own State, some years
ago, and without ; much record ex
cept that he is of reputation more
savory than is that of several who
were his competitors for the honor
of a nomination. He is a man of
character, if not possessing a high
order of talent. We do not regard
him the strongest man our enemies
had, but as a compromise candidate
he is probably the best that could
have been selected. He is a grand
sou of the Harrison who died one
month after his election to the Pres
idency, him of Tippecanoe fame in
the 'ioa cabin" campaign days. Of
the candidate for Vice-President,
Morton, it can be said that he is
rich and will doubtless open his
"barrel" liberally to promote the
success of his party ; and this con
sideration is destined to be of mighty
force with the Republican party in
the contest just begun.
The" Contrast is Great
Janies S. Goldstpn,
-i" ' DEALER IN -
StK3AR,OFFEE, MEAT. MOLASSES.
FLO MEAL; TOBACCO,
CIGARS, SNUFF,
t
Here is a small, block of refrige
rated truth from the K Y, Star :
"It is no: disparagement to the
well-earned renown of A 1 len G. Th u r-
man to say that the contrast between
his congressional record and those
rf fhA Rpniihlicstn Senators scored
uy oenaiur iuSnno -j t,w kent in a first-class ero-
personal one. It is easy for Demo- cery store, all of which will be Bold
crats who follow the fundamental cheap as the cheapest,
CANNED GOODS,
Attention !
as
principles of Democracy to be con-'
sistently on the side of popular riulsts
and interests. It s not so easy fur
Republicans ( to avoid compromis
ing themselves when their party
shifts its ground with every change
in the 'orders of the plutocratic com
binations through which and for
which it lives. Nor has any living
Democrat the right to take offense
when it is said that nowhere in the
country could there be found a more
fitting and perfect type of Demo
cratic senatorial excellence than Mr.
Thurman.
Having just returned from New York, I am preparedto offer the largest and beit
Stock of Llillinery and Fancy Goods
ever shown in Rockingham. I was vr:y fu; in selecting my stock to get lie
LATEST JYVi M ' YORK STYLES.
A BID POE VOTES.
The Chicago Convention has la
bored to catch the ear of the voter
in the high-sounding platform which
has been placed before the country.
It is an ingeniously framed instru
ment of glittering generalities, prom
ising everything in the event of the
elevation of the Republican party to
power again. On the taxation ques
tion they favor a tariff for protection
pure!', with what revenue may fol
low incidentally. They say nothing
about real tariff reform the burn
ing question of to-day and the only
promise made in the way of a re
vision of the tariff i3 but with the
view of continuing the present sys
tem upon a firmer bais than ever.
They pledged themselves in 1S8I to
correct the inequalities of the tariff;
now thev hold out no such hone.
rather they put off indefinitely any
attempt in that direction. Itremains
to be seen whether the people will
sustain the ciirantic system of
wrong, at the bidding of "trust" and
"monopoly" managers, or vote to
continue in power the true friends of
the masses who are being ground to
earth under the working of the pres
ent tariff system. As to the attitude
of the platform towards the great
question of tariff reform, the Wash
ington Post truly says:
It goes the whole length of the en
tire protection scheme. It is more
than the essence; it is the essential
oil of paternalism. Itslaps squarely
in the face- every principle. 'theory.
tradition, purpose or hope of Jefier
sonian Democracy. It is Ilamilto-
nian to the last degree.
The Democratic party fears not
the result of a trial of the issue be
fore the voters of the country.
Deaths Prom Heat in New York. :
New York, June 25. The con
tinued heat is playing sad havoc,
among the children in the tenement
house districts. The certificates of
deaths are pouring in to-day and
several clerks are kept busy tabula-1
ting them for future reference in the
bureau of statistics. Up to noon to-j
day over 100 deaths of children from!
diarrhoea caused by the heat were
recorded, and the books show fully
300 deaths for the day, the heaviest
for a year. Horses are suffering se
verely, and a number of cab and car
horses have dropped dead from the
heat, lhe latter, notwithstanding
the fact that the companies have re-,
lays at intervals of a mile and hos
pital stations all along the line. At
noon the thermometer registered 98.
Two Shot, and Both Dead.
Montgomery, Ala., June 2ofh.
Melville Lites, a young white man,
and a negro named Wash Haralson
fought with pistols yesterday near
Richmond, Ala., and both were kill
ed. They were living on the planta
tion of A. T. Jones, Lites being an
overseer and the negro a laborer.
The negro had been ordered to leave
the place but refused to do so, and
when Lites went with Jones to the
negro's house he fired on them.
Lites was shot twice and died with
in fifteen minutes. Haralson was
also shot fatally and. died in a few
hours.
, DON'T FAIL
to give me a call when in want of anything
irrmy line. You shall have courteous at
tention, and rock bottom price3
Yours Truly,
J.'S. GOLDSTON.
J. -W. COLE,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
Has thoroughly and neatly repaired the
store-house formerly occupied by J. W. '
W. C. Thomas, and opened out an
Elegant Stock
OF
Hats, Men's and Boys' Clothing, and other
General Merchandise. Also a
Complete Stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
And Druggists' Sundries, in charge of
HR. T. CDLEr
The above cooda have just been pur
chased by mo in the Northern markets, are
braml now, were bought for the SOLID
CASH with all the discounts off, and can
and will be sold as low as the lowest.
Come and try me. "A word to the wise
is sufficient."
Oct. 18, '87. J. W. COLE.
-..n I will endeavor to sell goods cheay er
in.' fl im s it? : tuies ana Oftilaren s liai-
fi ; i hi : i.i! M'Ik: ii ' rs in Tips and Fcatl.r
y As I anticipate a large busin" ili
man ever. m siock consists i uh i . -.
and Bonnets, trimmed and untrin.DtJ
ftiiKs, satins, JUone fcuJks and Uauzrs o; vfry nsrr:j v r r.ai ana aress inmnji:
Flowers in all the leading etylea anl .'... Kill; iv. i i 1 V Iveteens in all the r.ew
Spring sfiades, Ribbons in Satin ar.! ; r. iur.dt! i ;o t ;.A j.lain edge, from No 1
to a sash ribbon.
I have adcliphtful line of Parasols in ali t! e ie'ir:; V. vtn- cheap. Also a r,ew
lot of Kid and Silk Gloves, Bustle?, V;l;r;. j vi-;;y. i . r? l. Dress Button, (Pearl
and Fancy Leads,) Children's Lace LV; s, Lny' Hal .-ri Cops, and a great maDy oth
er articles that I have not space to mention. Call a:iu tc convinced.
thanking you very much for past patronage, I solicit a coDtinanc ot Ine same.
ES-COUNTPwY ORDEFvS carefully and promptly rilled.
JUST RECEIVED
AT
fk k F
Washington Street, ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
Is in store for those who come first to make selections from my New Spring Goods, for
I am now receiving one of the largest stocks of
that I ever offered to the trade, and I have carefully selected them and bought then
for the cash and am confident that I am now able to make prices to suit the timea.
All I ask is to call and examine my goods and get my prices bdfore you purchase and
I know I can suit you.
My stock of Dry Goods and Notions is now complete and consists of a beautiful lir.
of Prints, Satines, Lawns in all colors, Piaues, Nainsooks, Linen Lawns, Embroidered
Dresses and all-wool and half-wool Dress Goods in all qualities and shades, Ginghams
and, in fact, everything in the line ot Dry Goods and Notions.
I have also received the largest line of Shoes I ever offered to the trade, and they
are cheaper than the cheapest. My stock of Clothing, Hats, Groceries, Tinware,
Wooden and Willowware, Crockery, Ac., is just beautiful and will suit anybody.
I also keep on hand a large lot of FURNITURE, such as Bedsteads, Mattresses. tc.
Remember tue old advice of your friend Don't sleep on the floor when you can bur a
bed frame at Watson's for the small sum of $2.00.
500
from 15 rent
UNTRIMMED II AT;
in
up. D- n't u-' I':.r-!....ii.-.l
when you can buy a Hut fur i j ceiii-, iy
color and shape desired.
It is not proposed to entirely ro
lifce the coui try of taxation. It
must Le extensively continued as
the source of the government's in
come ; and in a readjustment of our
tariff the interests of American la
hor enaed in manufacture should
he can-fully cons'ulerfd as well as
the preservation of our manufactur
ers. It may he called protection,
or ly any other name, hut rei.ikf
FROM THE HARDSHIPS AND DANGERS
OF OUR I'iiESENT TARIFF LAWS SHofl.D
HE DEVISED WITH ESPECIAL PKECAl"
TION AGAINST IMPERILING THfC EXIST
ENCE OF OUR MANUFACTURING INTER
ESTS. President Cleveland's Message.
TRIMMED HALS. fr. :n Nov V.
I am closing out cheap -L ;;
will wonuor how I seli t!i':ri so v.
i;
Wl:lf!)
You
w hen
you goo them. Don't faii t i:.' . it
will pay you, and le.iut-s, you -a: ive
from 50 cents to $1.00 by co-in;-.; !o ee
mo. It ia a well-known Let ti.ul 1 avll
Hats and Millinery Go-!s
than they can be bought
trial will convince v-u.
:!ies 7
r.. '.'
Pi
1 rx bun;
i )) an! Feuth.-rs all lh.
from Plain to Sha'iev Ns
tiful Tips 2 cer.:
s u:
The glorification of the bandanna
still goes bravely" . forward. A new
pbstofSce established m North Car
olinay has been named Bandanna.
Will letters passing through that of
fice be red ? N. Y. World.
A BETBOSPECTIOW.
Who of the old Pee Dee Guards
does not look back twenty-seven
years with mingled feelings of joy
and sorrow for "the days that are no
more ?"
;We left home on the 27th of June,
a day that will ever be remembered
by those who were present on the
occasion of our departure from Rock
ingham. How great the enthusiasm
of that day ! The cause of the South
was felt to be the cause of all. Con
troversy was at an end. Difference
of opinion, as to the principles in
volved, was swallowed up in the
stern reality that forced itself upon the
minds of the people. The great heart
of the community throbbed in uui
son of sentiment and feeling, and all
parties were ready to contribute of
their means and sympathy to for
ward and promote the common
cause.
The Pee Dee -Guards was one of
the pioneer companies of Richmond
county, the second, in point of time,
to buckle on the armor and stand
forth in attestation of the "do or die"
spirit . that animated her people.
When, therefore, the hour for the
departure came when, with tearful
eyes but stout hearts, that band of
gallant boys bade adieu to the scenes
of home and friends, the yearning
hearts of the people went with them ;
and as long as Rockingham shall
have a "local habitation and a name,
will the 27th of June, 1861, be re
membered and marked as. a tnelan-
4 i
enoiy but pleasing episode in her
history. -
'"Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail
That brings our friends up from the outer
wona,
Sad as the last which reddens over nnf
That sinks with, all we love below the
verge;
bo sad,-so fresh the days that are no more.'
Eeady to Bet $2,000,CC0 cn Cleveland.
Mr. George Everhart, a prominent
young real estate dealer and capi
talist, of Chicago, has been- author
ized by a gentleman in New York
City to place $2,000,000 on the elec
tion of Cleveland against any man
whom the present convention , will
nominate the bets to be made in
sums of $2,000 each and upward, be
fore or after the present convention
finishes its business.
T
J. A
Satins, Silks, RiU. n. Oauz3
WT5TMI
v, and a
11urr.es
ft ftvl?S
..f lk:au-
Jn La
p
i
A
o
s
KPlANICH & EACH,
EMERSON.
SCHUBERT.
HARRINGTON.
BAY STATE.
STONE.
5"
CD
to
TV
KIMBALL,
MILLER,
BRIIKJEPORT.
NEW ENGLAND,
BEETHOVEN.
o
R
G
A
N
S
RALEIGH. T. C.
all colors and prio ;
in the Millinery line.
Mulls
l:i short, anything
1 can
Bucklcn-s. Arnica Salv.
The best Salve in the world for bruises,
cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Thomas S. Cole.
The wife of Solomon Havworth.
of Rand ol ph cou n ty , G ra nt to wnsh i p,
gave uiiiii io uiree gin uaoies, on
the 14th inst., weighing 5, 4 and 2J-
pounds. All are living and growing
fat-Troy Vidette.
New York, June 23. There were
811 deaths in the city this week as
against 680 last week. The increase
is directly due to the heat, nirie
tenths of the increase being from the
crowded tenements. This is the hot
test June on record.
Is Consumption Incurable ?
Read the following
Morris, Newark. Ark., sats
i ... . . '
aown witn Abcess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive. Be
gan taking Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on nty farm. It is the finest
medicine ever made." I
Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio
says : "Had it uot been for- Doctor
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best of health' Try it.
Sample bottles free at Dr. W. M
Fowlkes & Co.'s Drug Store.
Saue Ygu uloney,
as I bought largely and paid the CASH
fur all my goods. Jin't fail to come and
see me. All orders wiil receive prompt at
tention. I can be louud in my new build
ing, two doors from Mr. Dockery.
J8hfcf Nice line of Silk Parasols, cheap.
Qlaude Hznctford
The Prettiest Girl in Town
WEARS A JERSEY
BOUGHT of W. T. COVINGTON & CO.,
WHO HAVE III STOCK
A beautiful line of Jerseys, Wraps, Gloves,
PRINTS, DRESS GOODS,
is with me and has a full line of Drp Goods,
Notions, Shoes and Groceries which he is
selling as CHEAP as you can buy else
where. Give him a call.
Mrs. SUE P. SANDFORD,
Rockingham, N. C.
April 4, 1883-tf.
Th
Reliable
OF
T. L. Seigle & Co.
is now filled lo overflowing with new and
stylish Spring Novelties.
Each department is complete in variety,
style and quality.
BARGAIN NO. 1.
Spring Dress Goods 34 inche8 wide, in
beautiful shades of Browns, Greys, Tans,
&c, in plain, stripe and plaid, at the low
price of 25 cents per yard.
A line of FINE CASHMEPvES in all
the new colors at 25 cents a vard, double
width. We carry the largest and finest
stock of
Trimmings, Neckwear, Hosiery,
And everything lse needed by the people of this communitv, all of
which will be sold as low ss uiy one else will tell them.
W. T. COVINGTON & CO.
The Motto the People Like :
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
And that shall b my motto and practice in disposing of the
LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND
WINTER GOOES
wriicii is now i:sr my stoke.
I CAN1T0T ENUMERATE,
Nor do I considerate it necessary ; but I do ask you, if you ned or want anything in
the way of Dry Goods or Urocerie, to call and see me, because I can give you aome
bargains worth coining afU-r. "A nimbi sixpence ia better than a alow ehilUuc " and
tnat s Uic kiiul ot bait 1 m fishing w ith this season.
H. C. DOCKERY.
Do not place your orders for job print
ing until you get our prices. i
lx: Z K:FIJYE DRESS GOODS and
TICIMMIJVGS
in the State. Beautiful Braid Seia for
vfaists at 50 cents. All kinds of Braid
3et8, Gimp. Jets. etc.. in nil hndna
We keep everything to be found in a
first-class dry goods store.
gSFVe take pleasure in stating that
Mr. JULIAN LITfLE, of Richmond
county, is now with us, and any orders
given US Will receive his rersnnal at.fntinn
"We have a first-class DRESS MAKING
Jiivjl ABL1SJ1MENT in connection with
our business. All of our work guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Give us a trial, either by personal visit
or mrougu our order department. We
guarantee satisfaction.
T. L. SEICLE & CO.,
11 West Trade Street,
Charlotte. N. C.
H. 8 LEDBETTEB.
B. 8. LEDBETTEB, JR.
LKDBBTTBR liaOTIIKRS
Have just opened out at the old stand
of II. C. Dockery, a full and
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
wtmi
Mia
OF ALL KINDS, A2JD
Farm Supplies,
to which they invite the attention of the
Public. T7SGINE AND SAW MILL K i
jL-J SALE 1 20-bcrM power iVrtal
ve propose to sell as cheap as any in ! Boiler; 1 20-hore Detached Enpi.
C f:iiL - .i ...
The finest nd most popular intn
nanti before the public,
ONE HUNDRED
sf theie planot purchased by th prest
w .cngiana conservatory 01
Music, and In dairy use at that inttrtut o.
Dont fail to examine these pianos which are
creating such a furore among our b
musicians. For full Information abof
lowectricet, terms, etc write or call cn
J. Fa IIcKlKXOXt GmersI Agest,
the market. Give us a calL
LEDBETTER BROS.
Saw Mill, being the same as lately ojf rate,
by H. A. DeBerrv. Addrew
MECKLENBURG IKON WOEKF,
Charlotte, JJ. C.