'
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
THE TRADING PUBLIC
- ,.
If Year. SntMriptta Haa Espired
3i la IU..W.1 Al Oaee
Liberally Fatreala MarakaaU WW
Bt4 Far TUTraaV .t.
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HELT COOST NASII COUNTY
WATCH FOR THE BIDDERS
t VOL. XXXI.
NASHVILLE, North Carolina. February 12tbt l92o.
NO. 7
Co
V
V J V--"
J. Bailey Submits
: ;
Former Candidate
Out Statement That Causes Much
Comment Throughout State ;
State's Investment In
: Automobiles Enormous
Bailey Urges ''North Carolin-
-' Una To Chock up oa Admin
istration Of State Govern
mental Affairs. '
Raleigh, Fb. 5.Callig on the
, people of North Carolina to check up
oa administration of the State'i af
: ' fain and for the Democratic party
in the State to take stock of Itself,
. Joseph W. Bailey of Raleigh, for a
. wore of year a leader of the Demc
' era tic party and one of ita formoat
orator in campaign a, in s itatement
issued here tonight declared "that
' we are ipendlng money at a rate that
indicates an extravagant disregard
of prbieipiee of economy as well as
.' the condition of the taxpayer and de
. ' wands investigation," Mr. Bailey is-
sued hie, statement as a commentary
i on the recent report of the State
' Auditor outlining the expenditnre of
, r the various department of the State
- Government and in it be remarked
on what he termed "extravagance"
shown in some of these departments. ,
v "Before the State leyie one dol
lar of additional taxes, he declared
"or Issue a dollar oa additional
' bonds, it is the duty of the legislature
- to .make a through investigation with
.' a, view to cutting down the coat of
' government, and if possible, recover
; lng .money wasted. Good faith re
.. rnt, traV - ---i - - -
The Baleigh 'iuukl up'tue proposed,
increase of the tax levies to meet ad
; ditlonal appropriation of - close to
' five million a year during the next
, : blennium and asserted that it was
. a question, what year the people "will
be able to bear the burden" and "it
V is certain that the burden will press
heavily upon them.": " "y
Mr. Bailey went at length into the
renorts of expenditures of various
departments of the State govern
latent to prove hi Contention that
. money is being wasted in operations
' of the State' affair. He. counselled
caution in the making of appropria
: tions and economy in administration
' In order tBat taxes might be held as
- low as possible. He gave as his be-
lief that , "we are spending on public
administration' in North Carolina-r
; and practically wasting aomewhere
J between 1700,000 and $1,000,000 a
year, more than is -necessary; and I
do not think we should put taxes
on anybody until we cut out this
waste." .. .
The statement issue by Mr. Bailey
', follows: t
-v "This statement is addressed to the
Z people of North Carolina, and parti
eularly to the Democratic Party,
. since it is control of the State, and
la responsible: -
, "We-know now that the deficit on
onrrent account in the State' finan
ces is at least 19,616,786,62; this is
the finding of the Budget Commission
It is recognised as a fact by all save
one citisen. , How the State Auditor
of this State will ever reconcile the
public statement heretofore made by
him to these facts, is nTnatter for
. him to explain. It is a reproach to
the Democratic party that it ha re-
-.; quired two years ( to accertalo the
true condition of the SUte's finances.
: "It is now known "that the bonded
indebtedness of thi State is over
ne hundred million dollars; and by
the time the present General Assem-
: My adjourns, it will bo $130,000,000
or $150,000,000. v " . ' '
"It is now known that the finance
; committee of the General Assembly
, are laboring desperately to devise a
tax scheme sufficient to meet the
" situation; and that under any cir
cumstances, taxes will be very great
ly increased, since the St?te taxes are
to be about $5,000,000 more per year
than heretofore. TUs increa-e will
le in addition to. the larger increase,
r Ja the last six years; and it is a
creation wheO.tr t'ne rple 1'4 be
t"e to bear Ce bui Jen. It is cr
t 'n that te burden v ".1 press heavi-
f ,re t!.e r'st Uv',n one d V..r
. r ' ' It- cr i -i t-''-
Thought
For Governor Gives
the tSate are being run extravagently
is beyond all question in the minds
of those who know th facta. -1 am
prepared, to say that th latest Audi
tor's report shows a state of extrava
gances that is a reproach to the Stat
and to the Democratic Party; and I
believo we will be held to answer for
if : ' - -' '"--' v - ,
"I wish to point out some expendi
ture of the State.
"Th State Auditor's Department,
for example, is - costing the State
$140,000 a year. Thert is no reason
whatever why this .office should cost
th State over $40,000 a year. A re
ference to the record will show that
it ha cost less than $40,000 a year
within the last ten year.
Tho State Department of Reven
ue la costing u Stat 1180,000
year., In it expense account ia th
sum of $13,236 for hotel bills and
$10,270 for automobil hire, and
clerical salaries, $117,780,
The Automobile License Burieu
of this State .under the Secretary of
State, ia coating th Stat eover $200,-
000 a year.4 I am informed by the
Secretary .of Stat that he ha pur
chased nine Packard cars 4h Pack
ard car being on of the most expen
sive types. The Secretary of State
has one of these for his personal use;
his thief clerk haTanother of these
for his personal N and on of his
clerk, her la Baleigh has another
of these for his personal use. j If
there is warrant of law for its sort of
thing, I hav not been able to find it.
- "I find on page 87, -Automobile
rerrtineni, under '.Xheft,,Fnd.,i ex
penses were $106,000; this is ia addi
tion to the. license department ex
pensethis expense being over $200,
000, making a, total on account of
automobil license and 'theft fund
over $300,000. '
"The Auditor's report, page 26,
shows that for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1924, th State paid attor
ney' fee for professional service
under expenses of bond sales, $16,
931,93. . Oa th same page, it shows
that in addition to the ordinary ex
penses of th office of the Attorney
General including salary of him
self 'and his clerk th State agont
for lawyer services and expenses the
last fiscal year $16,264.79. -
"Page 82 shows that the cost of
maintaining the Governor's Mansion
the last fiscal year -was $17,782.61;
of this, $6,317.60 wa for servants
(Continued on Page 8.) -,..k
Department Experts To Visit
Nash During
HONOR FOR ROCKY
MOUNT KIWAN1S
Will Be Featured In March
Issue of Organ of The
. Society. .'.,
The Rocky Mount Kiwani club.
winner of the Harry Adams cup for
sponsoring the greatest number of
new clubs in the Carolina district
during the year 1924, not only cap
tured this honor but set a new inter
national .record for Kiwams propa
gation, according to advice and con
gratulations which have ' been for
warded the local club from head
quarters of Kiwani Internationa.
In recognition ox K performance
of organizing four new clubs and
assis';ng In the organizing of three
others the local club ia to be given
an entire page in the March issue of
the Kiwanis Magazine.' Pictures of
officers of the club and considerable
data on ita activities have already
been forwarded the editor of the
azine and most attractive lay
out, to any nothing of great publi
city foi Eocky Mount, is expected.
itreet Car Czrse To : , : .
, Kua Ia GolJaboro.
Goldsboro, Feb. 3. At the regular
iee"--j of the City aldermen hcM
; t eight a ten-year exc:, - ive
was granted to H. G. T-'.vs,
:f t'.e I-.,
CUT OFF BOOZE
FROM CONGRESSMEN
On Week Would Soo 18th
Amendment Repealed.
. e . . .
. aay piayion. , . (
New York, Feb. 2. If member of
Congress were compelled to abstain
from.intixicant for on week th
18th amendment would be repealed
at th week' end, William H. Stay-
ton, head of the Association Against
.he Prohibition amendment, Inc., said
tonight at an enlightenment dinner
at the hotel Astor under auspice of
the citizen committee of 100.
A group of wealthy men recently
called upon President Coolidge, an
nointed him as a total abstainer and
invited all other government officials
to , come forward and take the
pledge," said Mr. Stayton.
Th poll are still open, but not
on aingl vote has been east. Rep
resentative Up haw ha repeated his
earnest call that member of Con.
gres com to th mourers bench
but no on ha bulged.
"These gentlemen who went to see
the Prsidnt unit with reformer of
th United State In crying for en
forcement. So far the authorities
have failed to give enforcement. Per
haps it is impossible to enforce the
law in th whole United State.
suggest that they try a mor limited
task, v . . ' . ' .V,
"I recommend that they try to en
force the prohibiiton law as it con
earn member of Congrers. That
gives, them about 630 individuals
tpon whom to try enforcement It
ought to be practicable to hav a set
of watchers to make sure that these
630 obey -thi slaw for one week. At
the end of the week the law would
be repealed. .'. . ' ;
Womans' Club Hold
Regular Monthly Meeting.
Oa Monday, February 9th, the
Womans Club held its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. &
Ward, hostesses for th occasion be
ing Met dames 8 J. Downey, A. D.
Odom, L. ' S.-.Inseoej, W W Davenport
and C. .C. Ward. :' Thirty members
including several new ones were pres
ent also several visitors. The new
president, Mrs. B. J. Downey, pre-
sided, and after the opening exer
cise Mr. Harry Fagan, president of
the Kiwani Club, gave a very inter
esting talk on what the ' Womans
Club could do in various way to help
the town. .
A very lively business session fol
lowed. One of the most important
action taken during th meeting
was the Club 'unanimously voted to
donate $26.00 to the- Boy Scout or
ganization in the town.
-The Club was delighted Jo have
Mrs. Effie Vine Gordon as a guest
and who made a very timely talk on
Home Gardens and the Home Gar
den contest ' V " '
Aftar the club adjourned the hos
tesses served i delicious sandwiches
and hot chocolate. . . '
Coming Month
Plana Being Perfected For '
Milk Campaign In Nash.
. Following close in the wake of the
announcement that the Board of
County Commissioners cooperating
with the Dairy Division of the State
Department have : inaugurated the
cattle tubercular campaign in Nash,
whereby all cattle of the county will
be subjected to rigid tests,- comes the
announcement that March 18, 19,
and 20, has been designated as dates
for prosecuting a, well-planned milk
campaign in the county and that rep
resentatives of the Various state de
partments will visit the county tn
early data to make preparation for
the campaign. .; '' -v .. , -' f s,-v
? On these days trained speakers
will deliver messages showing ; the
benefits of milk a a diet, and various
schools in the county will b visited
by these expert in bringing the mes
sage to the people. Tit announce
ment is made that on March 2nd, a
school for speakers who will on
March ltfth, sound their message bt
"Drink Milk" at' every school house
and community center in the county
will be held at Nashville, and Miss
Maude Wallace, assistant State
agent will have charge of the course
of instruction, while A. C. Kimrey,
head or the dulryir.g division of the j
staie department of asriculture, iU
ue rri(;nt t0 confer with the dui-y-i
men of t!.i county. - . i
At a t
i-i- ' Cr
T
1 1
cf tU
i i r
p. :
i r I
V.Tor.
LAW-HA1IUS ARE
gri;;li;.'g away
Solon Will Doubtless Assist
Governor In Cutting Off
Enormou Expense. .
: (By M. L. SHIPMAN.) ,
Raleigh, N. C, 'Feb: Angus
Wilton McLean's first victory , as
Governor was scored during th
week and hi position as the real
leader of the - Stat considerably
itrengthened thereby ; Josiah W.
Bailey, some time ! candidate for
Governor issued a statement decry
ing what he termed "extravagances"
in the operation ef , the State's af.
fairs; Former ' Governor. Cameron
Morrison appeared 1 before the fi
nance committees to defend his "ac
erual" system' Of ilnancinc the
State; expense 'of legislative com
missions was made public; the "bus'
bill got by th Sen tie and went to
the House with a prediction that its
passage is assured: th Supreme
Court told the legislators that they
had not the power to create "special"
judge to relieve court ' congestion
and tha House committee on Court
and Judicial Districts announced the
purpos of re-districting the State
with a bill creating seven additional
judicial districts; . these - were the
high spot of legislative week which
was more prolific of result than any
thu far in 1926. , .V'-'
- Tarn Bowie, ardent hard surfaced
roads proponent showed himself to
be a good a .politician as ie Is a
friend of., good roads.:' Tarn saw
the' current wa eef against him in
th matter of a "$35,000,000 bond is
sue, for roads. Governor McLean
cam out in hi second: message and
said twenty millions for the next two
year with ineom from gas and..
licenses and eounty and Federal aid
bringing it to approximately thirty-
two millions would rarry' the pro
gram along and at the same time
NOT endanger the State s credit
He pointed to t' " ' " t of nine
and a -bail tniiMons .., ,gne"&Mt
next and asked foV common sense, in
legislation, in- order that the whole
future of road blulding might not .be
endangered. The logic of the Gov
ernor' stand was too much for. th
Bowie-Heath group and when Frank
Pag backed up Mr. McLean's argu
ment the larger bond issue advocates
saw that they would hare to over
come not only those who believe
McLean has the right idea, but also
hose .who have implicit confidence
Frank Page as builder of roads.
said confidence having been gained
by the splendid methods he has used
during five years in ' building . the
State's roads. Mr. Bowie saw the
opposition growing and he capitulat-
rather than go down to what
would hav been almost Certain de
feat - Mr. - McLean won his victory
and Bowie Jailed to lose any of the
prestige which he has gained as one
of the strong figures of, tho General
Assemoiy.. .r-.- :
Former Governor . Morrison pre
sented his side of th deficit issue,
made a speech that will long he re
membered for Its eloquence and its
unusually kindly treatment of his po
litical opponents, was given respect
ful attention by a large crowd - and
left the matter with the finance con
mittees, who it is believed, will . go
ahead and carry out 'thehr Original
intentions of recognizing a deficit to
exist and arrange for amortizing it
The chief . argument t against Mr.
Morrison was that Us', administration
over Mr. McLean now. is Gov
ernor,, wants to figure 'n the cash
basis, has presented ia cogent terms
his executive budget system for bal
ancing the' State'i financial books
and ia entitled to his turn at the bat
without any side Una ; coaching fay
Mr Morrison.' The former governor
ra received by a plainly hostile
crowd that gave his him credit for an
excxellent speech which though he
seems to tninx ao, nas nui mis
judged his administration, and which
willing to concede lus ngnt to crit
icise in a constructive manner, but
not to dictate to the McLean admin
istration. The 1 net result ; of the
Morrison speech will probably, be nil
and if he keeps at the issue some
of his own following undoubtedly
will drift away. Th sentiment here
seems to be that he should close his
mouth and stop inter--eting dL2er-
ences of opinion on t e policies as
neraonal attacks upon 1 " nsclf.
Josich V.'Uham I
y issued a
3 kinds of
C'.ate gov-
-y cf the
s were
j i.v-rove-
' a-
tatomcrit c.
rZwg va
f ulnst i
'iubteu"j
ex.. -v
re
p-t
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" in 1
WILSON OFFICIALS TO
GIVE HALF THEIR PAY
County Commissioners Assist
That Way In Road Building.
' Petition Bond Issue.
Wilson, Feb. 3 Petitions, signed
by hundreds of citizens from every
section of Wilson county, were pre
sented to the board of county com
missioners Monday asking that
election be called Thursday, March 6
for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of $1,260,000 , for the con.
structlon of hard surface roads and
concrete bridrs, $1,000,000 for roads
for bridges, $260,000. , -,
Th proposition is endorsed not
only -by the people in the rural dis
tricts bot by every civic organization
in the county. ' "
A patriotic sacrifice will be made
by the county commissioner In the
event the election ia carried. Each
member voluntarily will give half of
his salary which will be sufficient to
pay the road commissioner that will
be appointed to ' superintend th
work. - f
.. Th question of putting the sheriff,
clerk of th Superior court and reg
ister of deed on salary was discuss
ed by on -committee which cited
Guilford county as an example. An
other committee favored the fee sys
tem now in vogue. However, the
commissioner decided to make a
change reducing the sheriff's - fees
considerably, to take effect in the fall
of this year. For the collection of
the 1925 tax the fee will be two and
one-half per cent and for 1926 and
thereafter two and one-fourth per
cent ; At the present rate the sheriff
get 6 per cent on the first $60,000
and two and one-half per cent on the
remainder of tax' collected.. No
change in the other officers were
made. -.. , '. .
Kiwaniaxu Prepare to Stage ,
An Unusual Attraction.
' On Friday evening, February 20th
at the Hiarh School. Anditortam the
Klwshis " Club exjecf to" stage the
largest snappiest, and most brilliant
horn talent production ever wit
nessed by a local audience. The
cast will number , over one hundred
and twenty-five people, Including the
entire membership .of the Kiwanis
Club in a wonderful harmony chorus,
thirty-five little girls in a gorgeously
costumed . butterfly pageant ten
beautiful dancin? flappers, and oth
er notablly gifted professionals in
the city of Nashville, accompanied
by the peppiest 'jazz orchestra ever
assembled under . above-mentioned
roOf. - " - . .'.
The first part of the program will
be an olio of novelty acts closely re
sembling the famous Keiths circuit
Kiwanians. . If , you- haven't ever
heard the famous Kiwani quartette
A. W. Futrell, S. F. Austin, C. L.
Benson and G. L. Jones; or if you
haven't seen Parson Unchurch and
Judge
Sinclaire Hands Hot
Rebuke To Old Offender
Joe Bissette Convicted In
Wilson County Court.
Joe Bissette, well known'. Nash
County man and who has figured
conspicuously in the courts of Mid
dlesex Recorder Court District as
well as In the higher courts of Nash
County during the past and who has
a very checkered record intermingled
with road and jail sentences, was
convicted ., in the. Wilson County
Court last week on a charge of hav
ing been ' the Instigator and partici
pant in the flogging Of Percy Ltsles
at tAa tobacco barn in Wilson coun
ty tome months ago, and wis given
a sentence of two year on the Wil
son County roads, from which sen
tence Bissette has taken an appeal,
his bond being fixed at $5,000.
The ease was thrashed out before
Judge N; A. Sinclair; who presided
at the recent term of Nash Superior
Court It is said Judge Sinclair ex
pressed himself very freely" concern
ing Bissette' conduct and in pass
ing sentence, said: , "Old man, it Is
lucky for yon that you were found
guilty of simple assault I believe
you to be guilty of secret assault
and had you been found guilty on
that count only for your age I
would not hesitate to send you up
r 20 years. Tour conduct was
most coward: y. Two years on the
roads of Wilson county." '
Ia ad-Jition to the" f 5,0 GO eppear
nee bond, Elisetto was required to
'e a fifty d '-' ? r?iee bond.
Public Interest Centers
In Fate Of Cave Man
Man Entombed In Cave For Over Ten
Days Has Little Chance of ,
' Being" Rescued Alive
Louis Davenport tripping th ligh
fantastic in petite ballet skirts, the
the burlesque rehearsal will be wort!
your while. Little Mis Frisco in
Tuxedo, high silk hat and walking
stick kicking out th fly lights, mu
sical comedy, grand tragedy and
slap-stick comedy, closing with the
famous dance of the Argentine Tan
go taken from th "Whirl of life."
in second part of th program
will be th grand ensemble combin
ing AL G. Fields cleverest comedi
ans, Flo Zelgfield'a prettiest chorus
girls, and Metropolitan sweetest
singer. Each of th Kiwanians
armed with a jingling red tambour
ine will assist considerably in adding
to th racket even if they can't sing
Rehearsals got under way In earnest
early thi week, and Kiwanian hold
forth nightly at the school, auditori
um at 7:00 o'clock. .
Proceed will go to the Kiwanis
Charity Fund. Admission is only
thirty-five and fifty cents, and from
present indications, everybody from
mile around will be there. Fun
will run riot for two hours, and Ki
wanian wish to take this opportuni
ty of expressing , the slncerest ap
preciation' of the splendid spirit of
cooperation' shown thus far by the
citizens in helping them out with
this, their maiden attempt before the
footlight. - '-; "
Charter Night Wfll Be V
Observed By Kiwanian.
February 'the '19th has been defi
nite?' decided" msHhe -date on wiiich
the local Kiwanis Club will celebrate
Charter Night Thi occasion will
be the biggest event of the season
for local Kiwanians. . .' Kiwanian
Grovcr Collins, chairman of Charter
Night programme is arranging for
th presence of at least 160 people
for this event " Ladies will be the
guest , of - the , club also. Quite
number of interesting speakers are
the programme including Mr. C.
Briggs, of Durham, . Lieutenant
Governor of the . Carolina Kiwanis
District and Mr. Felix Harvey, Jr.,
of Kinston. The event will be held
the Methodist Church basement,
the regular meeting place of the Ki
wanis club. . ' '
Have a long-row garden this year
ro that it might be cultivated more
ffltiently, suggest " horticultural
workers of the. State College
Tar Heel Missionary
- Must Leave Roumania.
Rev. Ben T. Hurley, Native of
Randolph County, Ordered '
Out of That County.
Wake Forest Feb. 2. Een T.
Hurley, mentioned in Saturday's as
sociated Press dispatches as having
been ordered by government author
ities to leave Rumania within 15 days
is a graduate of Wake Forest college
in the class of 1921. He ; attended
the. Southwestern Theological semin
ary after leaving Wake Forest,' and
for the past year has headed a theo
logical seminary la Bucharest, as a
missionary for the Southern Baptist
convention. Hurley is a native oi
MUlboro, Randolph county, and mar
ried an Anson county , girt. The
press dispatches out of Bucharest
state that no charge have beeh pre
ferred against Mr. Hurley, but add
that under the ' law of Rumania,
aliens may. be deported for teaching
doctrines contrary to those accepted
in the country, the American consul
of Bucharest is interceding for Rev.
Mr. Hurley, the report con!irnied. .
Captiat Church
"ay ierv.ee i.
Sunday School 9:43 A. 1.1."
Preaching at 11 :C0 A.
7:30 P. M. Eul-joct "C -r
Covenant."
Huge Boulder Grips
Leg Of Cave Explorer
Worker Still Try To Extricate
Floyd Collin From Inprio
.st a d
t in sand lav.
For nor than a week practically
th nation ha been oa tip-to con
cerning th rescue of Floyd Collins,
who wa Imprisoned in a narrow paa
mg 300 feet from the' mouth of
Sand Cave, Kentucky, by aa 8-ton
boulder oa hi foot Collin had been
exploring the cave and was crawling
out when the cave-la of the hum
nibterraneaa rock pinioned hi foot
n th passageway. Unable to extri
cate himself, he began calling for
help, but was not discovered uptil
twenty-one hour later. Rescuer
immediately set to work but owing to
the lack of tool and the narrow pas
ag little headway wa gained.
Number volunteered their services
in this dangerous work, but only per
son of small stature have been able
to reach him.
The cave is little more than a hole-
point where Collins la pinned, half .
erect and half in a reclintag posi
tion, face upward. , For twenty-four
hour h was alone, ' the constant .
drip, drip, drip of th water from
melting snow and ice on the surface
creating a torture chamber such a
was known in age past Collins'
brothers,' Marshall . and Homer, car--
ried oilcloth to the, cave and put over ,
their brother to protect him f ,m th
dupping aicr,sayucy1'tr tiiixs-i
pondents and everything possible was
one to remove his body. A dispatch
to the Louisville "Post stated that Ho-,
mer Collins offered $600 to any rep- :
utable surgeon who would crawl into
the cave, chloroform the imprisoned
man and amputate his leg.
Last Thursday all communication.
was cut off from Collins when an up
lift in the floor about forty-five feet
from him sealed the entrance to the
cave. Experienced drillers from the
Kentucky , Asphalt Company plant
have been trying to sink a bole di
rectly through the hillside at a point
stimated to be above, where Collin;
is pinned ia. Radio -has been resort
ed to as a means of finding out if .
Collins is still alive and almost every
jay some little noise has been heard
in the cave which is thought to have
come ' from ' movement of Collins.
Nothing definite is known, however,
and meanwhile the work of sinking
the shaft is slowly going on ; ,.
Several years ago Collins discover-. --
ed a cave on his father's farm which .
has since been visited by many tour
ists. Collin and his father were
equal owner of this cave, which ia -known
as Crystal Cave, and he was .
exploring Sand Cave with a view to.
using it as a show place for tourists,
whea he was entrapped. He was to,
have been married last week, accord-.
ing to reports. vV;;.
There is a general belief that if;
red tape business and unnecessary ; .
delays had not occurred, Collins
brother, with the assistance of a feejx
less newspaper man from Louisville ;
would have freed the man long ago
from hks perilous position, ..-
Prominent South Side Citizen
Passes to Hi Eternal Reward
The death of Mr. George Vf. Finch
well known and aged citizen of '
,iear Bailey, at his home on the 30 th
alt, , brought deepest regret to
scores of friends throughout r.H that
cction, and to his fellow-comra,! ;,
members of the Nash County Cnrrp
Confederate Veterans, - there is t o
iore loss of one of their beloved
Timbers.
The deceased had attained, t; a ex-
4emc age of eisVy-four v , r
he past sevprr.l ji'" " 3 ! ' "
n very Ic. :e i 1 :
not unr- '
yj five r:r 1 !
.here W. 1 Z
x v. r r.-
.Evening sul ; "t:
i r s t " :
y t .
concern ojer.
C " ' o-o r
I