North Carolina Newspapers

i THE OBJECT OF.ALL EDUCATION IS TO DEVELOP JPOWERS ; OP. THOUGHT AND " EXPRESSION IT. IS IN .THIS SENSE THAT WE KMPIIAT7r 'Tn KntirWnVA f aitp h-- V ;. THE PHIZE COMPETITIONS LN STUDENT WRITINGS CONSTANTLY- CONDUCTED dTthe lotvlmm PAPER-' CAAlAJEf7: STUDENT essays ' and them; "vcash or POPULAR BIOGRAPHY Short sketches of lives that 'signify. Prize, cash, or kind, for every acceptable con tribution. See " Page Three. ;w- ';' K; kind, for everv contribu-; tion. See PagTwo. -3 ... ; FRANK CARTER, Editor - An Independent Pemocratic: Paper Designed Equally for VOL. IV. NO. 16. Of The Case for Cox "I Favor Going In" Gov.. JamesM.' Cox." . - , "The supreme issue of the century is before us, and the nation that halts and delaps is playing withfire. 'The finest impulses of humanity, rising above national - lines, merely - seek to make amrtheriiorrible war impossible. ''The question is whetfier we shall or shall not join." in ,. this' practical and humane movement. President Wilson, as our represntative at the .peace ta ble entered the League in our name in so far as the Executive Authority per mitted. Senator Harding, as the;' Re publican candidate for President, pro poses in plain-words that we fTemain out of it. As the Democratic candidate, I favor gomg, in.' rFrom Gov. Cox's speecn ox acceptance. The Press on. Gov. Cox's Declaration. The sole question ? is I" whether we shall join, the ; tenOnine govern ments that have , accepted it , (the League of Nations) or. cast. our lot in the outer darkness with .Germany, Kussia, Tnrkeyahd Mexico. "The Re publican proposal means dishonor, TOP CS world-confusion and delay." There isld ; the works of peace' and per. no mincing , of words about that. The Democratic" candidate; redeems his promise of "straight-thinking and straight talking."- Times, New York, Ind. Dem. Nor shall we deny that Governor Cox is in a much more acceptable po sition, theoretically, for all sincere believers in .the , League ,,policy,Jthan is he Republican, candidate. Public Ledger Philadelphia, Rep. Governor Cox has met the issue of the campaign and he has "met it bold ly and directly. He is for the League of Nations, not a . league of nations that has no existence except in the minds of partisan politicians not mythical or intangible association or societv of nations which is without . - - 'form and void. He is for therLeaffUe, of Nations that is already- established. World, New York, Ind. Dem. "I favor going in,' is the plain, blunt, direct answer which Governor Cox's speech of acceptance brings to the question as to his attitude toward the League of Nations. It is a satis factory answer and it helps to .shape the leading issue of the Presidential campaign. It is plain common sense to say that the voters who want the existing League of Nations must vote for Governor Cox and that voters who do not want it or want nothing their grandfathers did not have, must vote for Senator Harding Republi can, Springfield, Mass., Ind. As between a candidate who would have us assume among the nations a mans part in manly fashion and one vho would have us either stay out of the League or crawl into the League, we can see no . choice. The issus is now joined. Evening Post, New York, Ind. The Governor's is a sane American view of the Peace Treaty and League of Nations question and he cannot be blamed for trying to take on himself and party credit for all the sanity and Americanism on the subject. Indian apolis Star, Rep. -r . - There is no evasion,' no playing with words of double interpretation no beating about the bush on any issue of the day. He speaks with the frank ness that has characterized all his po litical utterances. On both these ques tions (the Treaty and the League) he leaves no doubt of where he stands or his readiness to meet the Republicans on these issues. Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ind. . f . Governor Cox is a strong man. His career is typical of America. And he thinks in American" terms and meas ures facts by American values. Mr. Eoosevelt is worthy of" his nam Leslie's Weekly, Hep. If Governor Cox had set out to con trast a true and cheerful Democratic Progressivism in the larger, sense nth the narrowly dubious and. devious states of mind in the Republican camp, he could not have done it better than n his speech of acceptanceEvening World, New York, Ind. ; J He forced the Republicans, Tin his speech, into the farthest extreme of opposition to the League and . then took the other extreme himself .There "was no shirking in his position He "was not afraid'f looking a world of ua m me lace ana paiang'si pnn ciPal part in settintr thincrs rieht.- Mark Sullivan.r Roosevelt Progressive, la the North;Americaa. Philadelphia Progressive Ren; :4i'A The Globe believes "that Mr. Cox is '-entirely rightiinmostf .this" tnzd "ent.and it is on this beUef that it i'aicates the conclusion that Amer THE WE EI iCa is quite as - certain to enter the League under a Republican adminis-J tration as under a Democratic one. Yet it istrue' that Senator Harding's equivocal and uncertain -position in this matter has laid him open f brr just such an .-. attack.- Globe, . New . Yprkr Rep. .... ; v , ' - As between Ckv. Coy and Senator Harding the - Evening Post finds no difficulty in declaring that Cox is a friend , of the League and Senator Harding is . its opponent. ; Not . for "a moment can xwe take seriously thfe ar gument that we should prefer the man who says he is against the League, but "who may in some, mysterious man ner be induced to change Jus mind, to the man who declares himself explic itly in favor 'of the League.' To trans late Cox's "yes" to the League : into a "no" and Harding's "no" t9 the League into a "yes", is to abandon common sense for metaphysics. Ev ening Post, ew York, Ind. - His 'exposure of political - motives behind the Republican Senatorial cabal that deliberately "obstructed and de- mitted political expediency to "dwarf every consideration either of The pub lic interest, or of the 'maintenance of the-honor of a great political party'' is - mercilessly ! complete. Evening WorldNewYork, Ind. ..Cox, like his platform," is" specific, direct, courageous and progressive. His words are the words of American statesmanship at its best. They pre-, sage, if James' M. Cox is elected,. a President that will not be the property of party or faction, but the impartial servant of all the people. World Herald, Omaha Nebr., Dem. 'r He leaves not a moment's doubt on where he stands on the issue. The reservations , if -they may be termed such, proposed by. Governor Cox,, are in conformity with, the 'nat idnal pTatTorni; they ;furnaeans by which the Senate, after the Novem ber election could unite and bring about ' peace ' with EurbpeJ Rocky Mountain . News,.. Denver, Col., Ind. Rep. '.. v- , Promulgated by the Democratic National Committee. SMALL FORCE WILL BE RETAINED ON BOONE TRAIL. The board of county commissioners have decided to advance funds suffic ient to retain a small force of hands on .the Boone Trail Highway. This action is necessary if Wilkes county is to be allowed state and federal aid on this road,'as-Tthe. State Highway Commission has specified that work must be Continued. Mr. D. F. Shep herd has been made foreman of the force, and notes of small denomina tions will be issued shortly to meet the expenses: incurred. Wilkes county has been promised $75,000 state, and federal : aid on this road, and only $16,400 of this amount has been paid into the treasury, of the road commis sion. ASHE RECORDER ' ' - CHANGES HANDS. : Mr. T. W. Adams, for the past eighteen years editor of our esteemed neighbor, The Ashe Recorderhas sold his paper to Messrs. H. C. Tuck er, W. P. Hamilton and F. D. Nuf field. The "paper will "shortly be moved from Jefferson to West Jeffer son. . ' -' - COMMUNITY FAIRS. . Community fairs ,will be held in three communities in, the county this year. 4 The first "fair will be held at Boomer on October ,6th, the second at Millers Creek, October 7th"; and the third at Mountain View October 3th. Community fairs were held at several places in the c ounty last year. :; They created a great deal of interest and who, were interested in their' success Splendid premium lists have been pie pared for eachof the fairs to "be held this f alL It has been stated that the exhibits 'this year will even surpass those of last J;ear, - .These fairs ai e great community builders and . it is hoped that next year they will be held in many places throughout the county " "-- ""- - - .UNION PRAYER. SERVICES. Union prayer services to be held at Ihe First Baptist church next . Tues day Wednesday; and Thursday. Mem bers of the various churches are in: vitedv to attend. Dr. Ware "will con duct the meeting . on .Wednesday night, i No prayer service at theTHeth odist church that night. , ' f NORTH rWILKESBORO, N FRIDAY, SEPT.. 24, 11920 . ; ; V , T : K r : " -SLOP A YEAR BEAUTIFUL NEW CHURCH AT MT. V IEW DEDICATED SUNDAY. The dedicatory .service at,' Mountain View last Sunday at, 11 a. m was a" greai occasion. , ; me Deautitul -new church edifice which was 'erected by the loyal and faithful people was ded icated with appropriate exercises." The church was filled with eager listeners from various sections, and they came because of their interest and admira tion for Mountain View and the for mal opening of the: attractive new church which i stands as a monument to the cause of Christ, simple in de sign and neat in appearance, with sepf arate ' Sunday school " class : roomsf, whichcan be used' .for overflowv con gregations The location is at the cross roads . situated in a prominent place hear a' grove accessible to the people, and in view of the school. The acoustics of the building are perfect. Miss Eva Sanis; ' music jdirector,- pro vided special music which was - skill fully rendered. The" bass solo by Mr. Mayford Miller, a ; ministerial stu dent, was especially fine. Dr. X" E. Brown, superintendent : of mountain schools, was to have delivered the ded icatory sermon; but failed to ; come, and Rev. W. F. Staley was called upon to save thedisappointment. He; chose for his text. Matt 21 :13, "My house shall be called the house of prayer.' Mr; v Staley made a- strong- plea for spiritua.lity in the house of God and that it should. be a place of commun ion with God,( and -a place of .bless ing. For fully three-quarters of Tan hour the speaker spoke with eloquence Y and power. The day was perfect and "the occa sion ideal; and the inspiration ' was such as to evoke the best thoughts. o the preacher. Rev. Milton McNeill lead in ' prayer. rRev. A; T;Pardue read the 40th Psalm: as. a-scripture lesson. Rev. Calloway Blevihs 'offered I the dedicatory prayer which was fer vent and full of feeling. At the close of the sermon a collection was taken for. tHe installation of a heating- plant in ' he boys home: about 426 - 'Sras raisedr-The entire' program was iy enjoyed. The benediction was prbr nounced by Rev. 3. S. Jennings. The church at Mountain View is to be commended for its heroic sacrifice and zeaL Messrs J. S. Kilby, J P. Elledge, Rev. A. S. Hays and Sheriff Woodruff and others have stood by the work nobly. Prof. Hays, and his ef ficient colaborers are having- a fineH school, a choice spirit prevails at Mountain View and the prospects for the future are very bright. " , CONCRETE WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY IN WILKESBORO. ! " Progress is being made in placing concrete along main street in Wilkes- boro. Contractor, rearson has now reached a point near the Presbzyter ian church, and had not rain fell here yesterday, he would have almost had concrete" laid to the. court -.house by the first-of Ihe week. Within a few days it will be possible for the trav eling public to use the concrete street from the top of the hill- to-the Boone Trail Highway by making " a short detour in Wilkesboro. '. K t :. -. The work on the approach -to the Yadkin River bridge on the north side of the river , has not been pushed for ward to any great extent. - Concrete walls .have been placed but it will probably be next week before Con tractor Brookshire ;will . begin,' laying concrete. Much .material, however; has been placed and when the work does ' begin if will . progress rapidly. J HARDING CONTINUES TO LAMBAST THE LEAGUE. ' Marion, O., Sept. 20. Warning that rhe League" of Nations ig full 4 of "known ambiguities" and "that; is was an ambiguity in our own constitution that: lead to the civil war, Senator Harding today, asked a delegation of civil war, veterans and a delegation of Kentucky and Tennessee citizens "how we ever can consent to enter into new world war compact with a dozen ambiguities in it.". - . " The senator asserted that Article X of the League of Rations is a "recip rocal pledge on our part to help pre serve the independence and national integrity, of forty-four nations, and that thew articles and its cortela!" "clearly Contemplate, a -war -if need Owing, to 'a misunderstanding, the Kentueky and Tennessee : delegation came today instead of tomorrow and tihe presidential candidate - found it convenient to address them along with the delegation of G. A. R.' veterans who had stopped off on their. 'way: to attend .- the national l encampment ; at Indianapolis.-, ; '.' . - I - 2- - . I ., . ..." MR. JOHNSON NOMINATED FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. -; A large .number of Democrats of Wilkes County, 'representing , every township, in ther county except Walnut uroye, held their regular county con vention 'in the court ; house Monday. The convention was f eatured -by the sumng. speecn of rion. VV. C Ham mer, . nominee for'Congrss from this qismct, tne presence of a number, of Democratic ladies, and for the first tinie in thev history of "Democracy in this county, a lady .was placed on the ticket to make , the race to fill a coun ty office. -; - ? - County Chairman Floyd C. Forester called the meeting to order and named .Prof. C. C. Wright temporary chair man, and Messers C. C. - Faw, Juhus Cr Hubbard' and R. B. Pharr, tempor ary ; secretaries. The . temporary or ganization was made ' permanent, and piechairman announced .the conven iion ready to transact business. ; r Upon roll call twenty, of the town ships of the county were, found to be represented by delegates, a member of one, of the delegations being a lady. f u A- motion was made and seconded to jthe- effect Jthat , a nominating commit, tee composed of one delegate from each township.be appointed to nomi nate candidate for various cdunty of Acesl The report of this committee follows':" - -J . '--: : --- - - : i Representative H. A. TVilkesboro township. ' Cranor, --Sheriff D. F. v Shepherd, Lewis crkv' Agister of Deeds Mrs. Mollie , i reasurer uiarence Hendren,'-. of H rushy-Mountain. ' v.-- r r . Coroner Eugene Whittington, Un ion township. . r . . Surveyor J ohn E. German, Boom er.: ; - . ' County ' Commissioners-T. " -' H. Joines,-. Walnut Grove; J. A Poplihj Edwards; W. J. Palmer, North Wilkes boro." : - , . .. . . Tie above ticket was enthusiasti- cilly received and nominated by .ac- amation." -Mr.J.. H. PenneXLwas! re nominated as a member ot the County Board of Education. . ' - " Attorney Frank. B. Hendren, ex- Congressman R. N. Hackett and At torney Chas. G. Gilreath, in short ad dresses lauded the present - adminis tration, the Federal banking system, and the League of Nations. . The speech of Mr. Hammer added much to the success of the convention. He was introduced by Attorney H. A. Cranor. Mr. Hammer stated in open ing his discourse that never before had he seen a political campaign opening .as'late as this year. He stated that he was just beginning his campaign for congressional honors this week, but that he would continue in the field until November 2. He stated that he believed in fighting. 1. ie speaker praised the League' of Nations as a peaceful means of bringing wars to a close,' flayed the record of the 66th Congress (Republican), referred to John J. Parker being raised and eiu cated a good Democrat, advocated the Tax Revaluation Act, calling attention to the personal property exemption of $300. Mr. Hammer, was unable to "let the dead bury the dead' and called the attention of ; his hearers to the days of Republican rule 'in North Carolina when the negroes were' given power, and the days of "Lily-White'. Repub licans and Marion Butler. The speak er offered a glad hand to che Demo cratic women of the commonwealth of North Carolina,1' stating that it was unnecessary to invite them ,intp the Democratic party, because they have always been Democrats. " Mr. Ham mer closed his " remarks with an ur gent appeal for the women of the county to register for the " November election. - - The . nomination of Mrs. Johnson as candidate for register of deeds is sig; nificant - and eives ' the Democrats a very good chance to elect her this falL She is a daughter of ex-Sheriff McEwen. and wife .of exrSheriff J. H. Johnson; one of the leading Republi cans of the county. Should the women vote for her, then her election would be assured. But the woman vote is a-mystery and we must wait a while before their opinions are made known. The j Democrats have a good : ticket, and it-is i worthy of support.- REVIVAL MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH BEGINS OCTOBER 4TH.' : "A J series of evangelistic meetings febe conducted W the First Baptist entxreh . will commence - October 4th. Dr LuthetIittlr of Charlotte, will preach, and Furman Betts, of Raleigh, will : havecharge jof singing. JMoraV mg;servicer. at9:4J; evening service t 7:30 Come and bring a friend. 61. HILLED BY JEXPLOSION ; IN WALL STREET. iMew xork, bept. 16. A mysterious I epiosion m vvau street, near Broad, uenevea py tramea department of .jus- tice and poUce investigators tohave 1 v-auacu ujr an iiuenuu; macmne, rruae Weil, a circular of suggestions : rocked the heart; of New York's fi-1 looking: to the brenaration of tb wnTn. n - nancial district at noon today, leaving! aeatn and destruction m its wake.. At least 31 persons were killed, I more than 200 were injured the bank-l ? mg house of J. P. Morgan "andcom- as follows: -. . '' V. -pany, the subtreasury and . the' assay SUGGESTIONS TO LOCAL ORGAN office were partially wrecked , ' and t IZATTONS - :,--.:'J property damage estimated in excess ' PREPARATION FOR VOTING of $1,000,000, was caused by the Wast ; Thomas W. Lamont, of the aP. Morgan firm, expressed' the belief, howeverf'tiiat the explosion was pu're-leral iy an acciaent causea Dy a collision gists of the State.have a definite pro- ; between an I explosive-laden 'wagon gram looking to the intelligent use of " and another vehicle. The firm hai.Ve the vote" in the Fall elections. " ; -ceived no threats of any kind, he said, x tVe inake the following suggestion and there was no real reason for; the o Jocal; leagues and committees: : -planting of a-homb outside the firm's L Instruct the women of your, town office. ; . t' - v; . ' -i -X : V;! -and county in the division of your ; The noon hour' had struck and van countylinto voting precincts, the pro endless" stream of office workers lhad cesses ; of registering - and voting, thd . ' just started pouring into thestreets period . of. .registration, the date ' of .''.-" from . buildings' . inthe neighborHbod. election, :and the. off ices for which in Suddenly, a cloud of yellowish, "black cumbents are' to be elected. " Urge up-r' , smoke and a piercing jet of flame leap- oh them thev desirability of investi ed from the street out side the Morgan gating the qualifications of the sev? office. : ,r i jv "'' . . ; eral candidates for-. office and. the se-' . Then jcame a deafening blast., A lection of the most deserving of their;- " moment later scores of men, women J and children were lying prostrate on the ground' and thie .streets were ,'cov- ered with debris 'from- thousands of broken windows and'the torn facades of adjacent bufl(hngs. ' In two minutes the stock and curb exchanges, the fi- nancial pulse of the rorld, had closed. Panic and confusion reigned in V, the heart of New York's financial district Thousands of clerks and "stenogra- phers fled in terror-from ad joining structures. ., Scores -fainted, fell jand were trampled on in the rash. Mean-j while, the noise of the explosion, which j was heard throughout lower. Manhat- j tan and across the river, in Brooklyn, 1 brought 'thousands of . the curious ; to -The few. police, on-duty in the . dis-1 trict were unable -'to - cope with, the crowds and a hurry'call for poiice re- serves was sent to all down-town po- lice stations. " New York,. Sept. 20. Statements by two men, one of whom claims to:have seen the "death vragon''. whi cartefi the explosive, standing near the assay office at 10:30 a. m., Thursday;" and one and one-half hoursbefore the ex- plosion , occurred," and the otherV-who claims to have seen three men rmfeiftig away from the scene just beforthe blast, furnished -the most important devefopments today in the general In- vestigations of the disaster now under way. . v - ( i.' ; - -Washington, Sept. 17. Next Mon day Worth Bagley Ellsworth, named after Worth Bagley, the first Ameri can soldier killed - in the Spanish American .War, was to hate entered the Randolph-Macon military college at Front Royal, ; Va. Instead young Ellsworth; .whose family . is known throughout North, Carolina, will be spoke yesterday, afternoon in.the court buried at Glenwood cemetery here, one house . in WilTpssboro to a large audi of the-many victims oith& bomb; ex- ence on the issuesof the day. prin- plosion that rocked Wall Street, terday REXALL STORE GIVES RE- SULTS IN STATE AND COUNTY : nn. -377 ; Jt.u tVmt u tT" ;TiC' - - -y T Wilkesboro Drug Company, -, made known yesterday the results of the straw vote being conducted on the election, of Governor ' Cox and Sena tor Harding for the presidency. . Fal lowing is the vote in the State up uh and 525 womenvotes. HSrdmg, 156, 13M male, , 183. n votes. ; The vote m this county thus far is:; Cox, nn . j o - . . - 183, 150 male and 38 women votes. . -j-ac-l.-' - Harding, 202, 167 male and 35-wpm- . . en votes. . ; . ' f ri; After October 1st national. results will be .posted daily in the windo?; 6f the Rexall store." and printed: in thia paper, each week until, after the : election"- - . 1 r REPUBUCANS LOSE FJBST AT . TACK ON ABSENTEE VOJE. Raleigh SepIoNorth Caroluia JP? ? ? the standard addres-;'; t vv l , t, x.i.' A. otrHT ses- that. he has made in -many sec Repubhcans lost their first attack,on tims of tve Stato He will klso sneak the validity of .the absentee voters act P0? ' . a I ST rr 'k lArA Jnhn S! TTprr. m the Amuzu , Theatre bnfldVv heard thecase of J. J. Jenldhs against the" stateboard of .elections 'and! an-' otlaeF action! against the treasurer-and the audifdri ruled that ;tte 1917?vact is constitutional and sent; the 'plain tiffs to the Supreme court. ; : ; : Drl C? AMoseley,)f sGreensboroC was here on business this week. V1 . . - . -M . . ' y . . WOMENSHOULD MAKE FULL " PREPARATIONS FOR VOTING. The Eaual SuffraP. Aria-Hrm f Nffrth, Carolina is-sending out" to iaXt i' local organization, over the name o "; its distinguished President, Miss Ger- en of the, State for -the : exercise of S their now-fullv-establi&beH . i-icrf. n-f :- suffrage. : r v ' - .- " . - We 'reproduce this irculaf in fulL - Now that our immediate goal' of . ' ': ' woman's enfranchisement has been at : r tained throueh "ratification of the F- Suffrage Amendhient, the suffra- ' support. Stimulate . them to , register and vote it is their duty as respon- : sible citizens. ; . .. . ' , ;.. :(1) Town; women may. be reached O byva.' ; Talks Aat special meetings; b.;" Talks at meetings of other organiza tions, ; clubs, church ; societies, ; etc; cv , :v Distribution of -Uteratm:";-"'-'v;''-:: -v-- '" i (2) ; "Ruralwomen may be reacheii : by a. '' Talks"1; at meetings; called' by ; Home Demonstration i Agents, Farm j Demonsiration' --"Agents, County Mov-;; Jing" Picture Agents, and at community1 V fairs. - (Geiqne of yourmehibers or - : iomeV weU-inf ormed man to r do the ' talking.) b Distribution of. literal " ture. -- i r: X:ir---:,'-:- . IL . Instruct your .town and county ' that they -may- have: a more rcompre- hensive appreciation of citizenship and . its duties than from the foregoing brief course. For this I can recom-- mend nothing, better for a guide than ;-' the pamphlet issued by the University Extension Bureau entitled "Studies in Citizenship for Women. ' This gives outlines for study and reading, pro- v; grams for meetings, and suggested-; i topics for additional lectures by local 0r imported speakers. For further in- formation concerning this program or other material for studies in citizen- ship write to -Miss Nellie Roberson,' Chapel HilL N. C. wi ' ; We women are now voters It is for us to use our votes conscientious- Jly and mtelligently for the upbuilding ... of a stronger, better. State and conn- try. ;, . - - , : , Gertrude Weil, Pres. '; HON. J. J. PARKER MADE '.. FINE ADDRESS YESTERDAY Hon. J. J. Parker, Republican nomi nee for eovernor of North Carolina. yes-Lipally the Revaluation Act .and the League of Nations- His speech was well received by his hearers.: - -v - Mr. ' Parker was . introduced by ex-; Sheriff P. E. Brown, who in a few; ap- propriate words told of the splendid character and integrity of the speaker -, ... - In the-course of his r speech Mr.. Parker made a number of comparisons showing that the Revaluation Act was unjust. He stated that under the new law the corporations, railroads and the while the fanner , would; pay' Parker.aIso pointed out the , . . . fact that it would never, do for this - , . . . , . country to becdme a member of the T . XT ' m ' v League of . Nations. To prove, his point he used this illustration: Should; v j t . . - - America and Japan get into a contro versy and the matter .become very r acute it would then be taken to ?the league conference, and America would. ave no vote in the league,' and. would ; not; even, be allowed to stand up for -her-rights.; -.' , , ;- : '-"--; -.-'.' : ; Mr. Parker's speech was clean and mgv,. Messrs Ira W. Sinithey, Carl Coffey, : and Jilack .Brown, who have been nfteiummer vacation at their respectiy homes; in the county, re-: turned thia:.T7eek to resume their woric at the ; University' of North' Carolina, Chapel ; HilL ' '. j- K ' "; ;