North Carolina Newspapers

tit if ; , k lv . . a a - vv vkf T 1 r r v r 1 V 4 , T Through wkkK ys-J reach tl.s e'...'- ' Kcj My 13. 1:37. . : : , :; Const" M i, : ; lit, 2Ai, " pecple of llK&tsoa Covr.ij. W Advenisirg Rates on Ap;;;:a'.:;i -.Li U THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MADISON COUNTY. VOL. XV. MARSHALL. MADISON COUNTY, N. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1913. NO. 7. 1 v y , . . '- Madison County. Established by tba Legislature Set lion 1850-'61. - " , Poulatlon, 20,132. ; .' v County Boat, Marshall.' T1. ' . . -1646 feet above tea level. :" - s New and modern Court House, cost ' 133,000.00. ;-. y New and, modern Jail, cost $16,000.00. V New and modern County Home, cost ; $10,000.00. : r r .. '-' Officers, ' "..'' Hon C. B. Mashburn, Senator 86th District Marshall. N. C Hon. James E. Rector, Represent ' live, Hot Springs, N. C. . N. B. McDevttt Clerk Superior Court, Marshall, N. C -; ''' -. W. M. Buckner, Sheriff, Marshall.N, C. Zade G. Sprinkle, Register of Deeds, Marshall, N. C. ' " - :' C. F. Runion. Treasurer,1, Marshall, ... N. C.R. P. D. No. . . , ''-, R. Ik Tweed, Burveyor. Whjte Rock, ,N. C. - Dr. Chaa. . N. .fiprlnkle, Coroner, Marshall, N. C. , - ; Mrs. Ellia Henderson, Jailor, Mar ball, N. C. i - ' :''' John Honeycutt, Janitor, Marshall N. C. V-' ' -'.- Dr. C. N. Sprinkle, County Physician " Marshall, N. C. . '".' '-'". Jamea Haynie, Supt County Home, Marshall, N. C. , " ' ' .'. '" ' - Home located about two miles south west of Marshall i i i Courts.' . ' Criminal and Civil, First Monday be fore First Monday In March, Com mencing Feb. 26th, 1911 Civil 11th, Monday after First Mon- day In' March, commences May SO, 1912.- ' .. ' -( : Criminal and' Clril, First Monday after First Monday in Sept Com mences Sept. 9th. 1912. V Civil 6th Monday after First Mon day in September. Commences Octo ' ber 14..1912. - -' ' . - v -.. :., , BOARDS. ; . V ." ' County Cortimlsslonera. , , ' W. C. Sprinkle, Chairman, Marshall, h .c - ; , : R. A, Edwards. Member, Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. No. S. Reubln A. Tweed, Member, Big Laurel, N. C. ,'. ; . J.. Coleman Ramsey, Atty. Marshall, N. C. i :' . ' :'!. Board meets flrst Monday in erery month. . . - '. 1 .- .- . ; Road Commlaalonera. - . : A. E. Bryan, Chairman. Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. .No., 2. A J. A. Ramsey, Secretary, Man fillr, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. "" gam Cox. Member, Mara Hill, N. C, R. F. R No.-2. V:'v-: O. W. Wild, Big Pine, N. C. , Dudley Chiple, -Road JBnglneer, "Marshall, N. C, i ;. v George M.' Prltchard, Atty, Marsh . all. N. C. . j Board meeU Brst Monday in Janu ary, April, July and October each . year.' . ' .-'-"'' i -r . Board of Education. " Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring Creek. N. C. ' ; .l Thos. J. Murray, Member. Marshall, N. C R. F. D. No. 2. : . W. R. Sams, Marshall, N. R. F. D. No. 2. ' : "Y- Prof. M. C. Buckner, 8upt, ol Schools, Mart HiU, N. C, R." F. D. No; 2. - . ;. ' Board Meets first Monday in Janu- mry, April. July and October each year.. ' . Colleges and High Schools. - Mars HIU College, Prof. R. U Moore, President. Mars Hill. N. C. Fall Term begins. August 17, 1911. Sprang Vwm v begins January 2, 1912. Spring Creek High School. Prof. H. A. Wallin, Principal, Spring Creek," N, C, 8 Mo. School opened August 1, 191L. . ',,:. a:,. Madison ' Seminary High . School. Prof. J. M. Weatherly. Principal. Mar halt, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. 7 Mo. EjTiooI began Octber 2, 1911. s ; Ceil Institute. Miss . Margaret E. Griffith, Principal, Walnut, N. C, ( Mo, ' School began September 9, 1911. Marshall Academy. Prof. R. G. AadtSrs, Principal, Marshall,' N. C, t M School began Sept; 4, 1911. v j .'Notary Publics. v . J. C. Ramsey, Marshall, N," C, Terra expires Jan. 1, 1914. . J. H. Hunter, Marshall, N. C, R. F AD. No. 3. Term expires April 1, 1913. J. F. Tilson, Marshall, N. C, R. F D. Ko. 2. Term expires April 3, 1913 C. J. f ?ar ''all, N. C. Term expires Avnl 21, It' 1 3. 1 J. W. r l.I.i Vail, N. C. Term f ; !res April 2j, 3313. Toy, L. Ci' "T, Marshall, N. C Term ext ' ny 3, 1913. Ceo . r 1 j 1, X .rshall. N. T 'i ( i " r f ' '. O. ( ' h'.l, 13. i::n, r,3 N. j J N. C C. Te , N. C , 1SH. ', N. C. Tl i ", N. c, r.. 4 . c. i x 5EIII TO CEOlLUfail INTERESTS OF UNITED STATES .'ARE REPORTED TO BE 4N DANGER. ' WAR CLOUDS ARE GATHERING Uprisings Are Feared In Salvador, In - Hondurae, Guatemala and Nlcsra V gua and Other Place. , ' Washington. Storm clo.uds' . ovet Central America, with the signal ex ceptlon of Costa Rica, caused .the United States to order four warships there." . . v. . ' Reports upon' Which this govern ment took action come from . many quarters and though, In most cases, they are somewhat vague and specu lative, they are strongly of the samr genera, tenor that. It was no longer thought wise to "permit American in terests In Central America to remain exposed id any . dangers. . In Salvador,, where for long pe rlod peace has prevailed, the attempt ed assassination of President Arajc by a band of conspirators Is believed here to threaten trouble, although the president sent assurances to his mid ister that the country was quiet. : From time to time have come ru mors of rebellious movement In Hon duras and unrest In Gnatemala, while in New -Orleans there are gathering soldiers of fortune and adherejits of Zelaya, the deposed, dictator, credited with sinister .design on the govern ment of President Dlas of Nicaragua. To meet the situation, so far as it Is possible at tbl time, the navy de partment a ordered , the gunboat Annapolis, now at San Diego. Cal., to proceed Immediately to Amalpa- Hon dura.- The cruiser Denver will pro ceed from Acapulco, Mexico, to Aca Justal, Salvador. : '-: y NOTE PRESENTED TO CUBA Government insists on Punishment for ' Attacka on Legation. ' . Havana. Arthur M. Beaupre, Amer lean minister to -Cuba, acting under direction of the state department at Washlneton.' oresented to Secretary of State Sangully al peremptory aote insisting that measures be taken for tba prosecution and exemplary pun ishment of person responsible for the recent attacks on the American lega tion by the tewpaper Cuba. The note Intimates that should the Cuban laws be Insufficient for the protection of foreign diplomat, the TJnlted States will insist that mean for their pro tection be fopnd promptly. : It 1 announced that Representative Soto, who I described a the editor of Cuba, will present a bill to congress demanding that President Gomes sub mit to the house copies of the notes presented the government 'r- by Mr. Beaupre and Hugh S. Gibson, secre tary of the American legation. The' announcement that Senor Soto has assumed the editorship of The Cuba la taken .here to indicate that the actual editor, Jose Maria VlHa- verde, will attempt to take shelter be hind Soto, who,' a a representative, Is Immune from prosecution without the consent, of congress. . ' HEPS RENOUNCE CLAIMS Fortune Left by Founder of Christian . Science Goes to Church. ; ; Boston. Litigation over the be quest of $2,000,000 made to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos ton, hv Mrs. Mary Baker G, Eddy, ended when her natural heirs Joined with the trustees of the church in oroDosed decrees entered in the sever al court Involved. . V 1 ; riolncldent with this action the Mag- f achusett house concurred with the senate In an enabling act which per mits the mother church to accept the use of the money for the advance ment of Christian Science as directed by Its founder. ;; . : ': Four stipulations 'compose -the de crees which were entered simultane ous 'in the courts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire and the Federal court fpr the district of New Hamp- Biire. . j J. 5,000 Turks Are Killed.' r London. A Constantinople dispatch says tbat heavy fighting has been go ing on for two days in Gallipoll, . and that ('.a Fiilgarlans have won all along t:. 1 "- The Turks, on their own ad have lost 5,000 men. Th flt-1. . 1 -n when the Bulga rians advam-s .1 f n Kadikeul toward t Tl.e t!;;ht lasted i: '! n:b!it when the Tiuks retired to i .". 'r. Another Tii'tir force on tha Marmora coaat c : 'i d J.'yrlophylo. .-. i f.r yVei cf Assault Charge. T. C Arrjuittcd of tlie ne a nmr Pre ; TONS' 88 . i O. v DEf.:OC.ATIC ' f William Sulier. shown here at hla desk in the capital at Albany, give promise of being the most demo cratic governor that New Tork baa had for many year.; He baa abolished "secret chamber'', conference and welcomes to the executive mansion everyone who desire to sea hlni Mr. Suiter, seen at the governor' right, is in accord with her husband s dislike of ostentation, is domestic in her taatea and enjoy making favorite dlith as for lh vovnraor. siGCKjraraE mm DRASTIC RULE IS MADE TO PRE VENT ANY "WASH . - ' ..j-. f;.':'. : sales." , Wan Street Starta to Reform a Bllfs ' to Control It Art Introduced ? YvV, at Albany. .-.':,::V New Tork. The New York stock exchange ' adopted a stringent resolu tion against "wash sales." , This ac tion followed closely-the Introduction In the .state legislature of the bills recommending stock- ; exchange re fo ms as outlined in the governor's recent message. -i . , " The board of governor of the ex change adopted the following resolu tion: - ; : , "No members of the Stock exchange or anybody connected with a stock exchange firm shall give or with knowledge execute order for the pur chase or sale of securities which in volve no change In ownership." . PunlBhment' for tbis offense Is al ready set forth in the "constitution, of the exchange, under the head of "fic titious transactions." Any violation of the rule make a member liable to suspension- for a period not exceeding one year, v v ' , - The rule as Sow adopted is broad er, in that it applies not- only to a member of the exchange, but to any one connected wjjh a stock exchange DESERTED SHIP IS FC'JND No Soul on Board, Bark la Wandering on the High 8eaa. Newnort News. . Va. With sails nnelv furled, tha lifeboats in the da- vita, the galley plentifully supplled-l . i with nrovisions ana water, dui wun- .... " .bH.. n 9 k..man 1 ifm flKnafvl the Norw4glan bark Remittent, Rio Grande ,to Liverpool, waa picked up January 19 in mid-ocean by the Brit ish steam Roumanian, according to Captain, Clarldge, of the latter ves sel, who arrived here...'. '.vc'; Tha Htranee diBannearanca of the Remittent's crew recalls the famous scnooner Mane veieom .'- uij.;ijr which puzzled the marltlma world for many months. - - : v - The bark sailed from Bio uranae mtober 25 last and never was report ed until found by the Roumanian, fountain riarlrlen refused te hazard a guess as to the possible whereabouts of the Remittent's crew. . ; Bacon to Rap Jamestown Gavel. . Washlneton. Another : Interesting chapter will be added to the history history of the Jamestown gavei, now owned by the Atlanta chapter of the pmii'MnrB of the American Revolution when Senator Bacon uses it at the joint session of the two houses to an nounce the election of woourow Wil son as president. In reply t a letter f-nm Mrs. Ram D. Jones. Senator Ba con said he would uf?e the gavel when tha two houses met in joint session. This gavel Is the wood of a tree that grew beside Patrick Henry's grave. Horses Cash Into Woman's Parlor. f!,:" o. "Well, the nerve of some P pie's horses!" exclaimed Mrs. John y Cnron, when she riivbej from the y. , m to lnv- '. ..e a cr- h in tis ..-,: ! ! rt (.fi r! f 1 f.-v.- 1 8 ' t - : -in GOVERriOn AND HIS DOMESTIC WIFE t- FALSE RtPCnTS 10 U.S. SENSATIONAL CONFESSION IS MADE BY THE FORMER MEX ICAN AMBASSADOR. He ' Say In Predicting Endf Revo lution He Waa Wrong ;Mexlcan . Situation la Desperate. . Mexico City. 'Tiled to the Amer lean government for ten month, tell ing them that the Mexican revolution would be over in 'uXi weeks. I - was forced to invest my diplomatic mtf sion with a domino and a mask." This statement was made by Man uel Calero, formerly Mexican ambas sador to the United State during the discussion of the loan measure in the senate here. "The truth is that the department of finance ha not painted the situa tion a it really is. W should speak the truth, though it destroy us," de clared Calero.- --: '''.. "The truth 1 that the situation Is desperate.':,. .?';" .' Senor Calero' speech created ft tre mendous sensation. 'J '.:: Ernesto Madero, minister of finance, replied, calling Manuel Calero "an in discreet ambassador and a bad finan cier." :',': El PaPso, Texa'.-A document signed by Genera Jose Blanco was made public In which the former commander of Madero' rebel orders bis captains to "do a their conscience dictates" in disbanding their troops or joining the revolution. MISSISSIPPI DELTA FLOODED Beulah Crevasse, 800 Feet Wide, 100 . Square Mile Being Inundated. , MamnMa Tenn. The crevasse .. In the Mississippi river levee at Beulah, Mis., is now 800 feet in width, ana, with the "river rising rapidly in that anction. water ia Dourlna through the opening In great volume, according to dispatches. Further caving, nowever, tm antlAlnntA tha Afida of the san being composed of tough "buck hot" earth. The stretch of levee which coIlapseU was largely of a sandy loam It is now estimated that approximate ly 1,000 square mies or farming tanas will be flooded. ;. ' . - At th mllpitation or the Mississip pi delegation in congress, who were appealed to by Governor Brewer of that state. Secretary ot War Stlmson authorized the shipment of all tents at the' disposal of the Mississippi Na tion Guard to the overflowed section, Net Gain Made by Boll Weevil. nj..i,inirfnn Desnlte th check in , aw"'6i,'H- . nf the cntton boll wee- 1119 iuutviuu. w. j , vil during the last year on account of the unusual cllmauo conaiuona m tae winter of 1911-12, the insect has made a net gain of 7.S0O square miles, ac cording to a report made to the de partment of agriculture by W. D. Hun ... a., w n Pierce, in charsre of the Southern field crop Insect investiga tions. The total area Infested , with the boll weevil in 1912 waa 278.800 square miles as compared wun zu.ow in 1911. Wilson for Changes In Primary' Laws Princeton, N. J. rresiaeni-eieci Wilson declared birr "f In favor of a r-vrr -l chanjre in tt primary laws ot v J' - cy to be 8 not only to ; , , s f . lis (1 a go' ' ) n 1 j-rer -.Mi !. J. 1- , i ' : , ;v $lC9,C08,(iKflKEi:M DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN CON GRESS TO PUT AMENDMENT. ' TO WORK. ' , . Action of Wyoming Mads Income Tx . PoMlbl After Year of Effort - 38 States Ratified Amendment Washington. Direct- taxes upon the income of citizen ot the ..United States, Whether derived from idle cap ital or. from the conduct of business, has been made possible by the rati fication of the sixteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution.. Dela ware, Wyoming and New Mexico, in dorsing the Income tax amendment through their respective legislatures, completed a list of thirty-eight states that have approved it, two more than the three-fourth necessary for its final adoption. ' Leaders in congress predict that through this authorization the law which will be passed to levy the tax upon American incomes will be Intro duced as soon a the extra cession opens. ; Its exact terms have not been decided upon, but it is believed will exempt all income below $4,000 or $5,000, and will provide a tax of 1 per cent, upon the majority of per sonal Incomes that do not run to an excessive figure. Informal notice of the final adop tion of the new amendment was giv en to the senate by Senator Brown The annual amount that the gov ernment may realize under the in come tax is estimated by Democratic leader in congress at approximately $100,000,000. This would include the $30,000,000 collected under the present corporation tax. , .' WAR RESUMED IN BALKANS Balkan States Assert That They Will , Soon. Bring Turkey" to Term, v Pnnstantlnonle. It la officially an nounced that hostilities have begui both at Adrlanople and Tchatalja, At Adrianople the allies began bom barment At Tchatalja an inslgnlfl cant skirmish occurred. London, England. The Balkan wai has been resumed. The bombardment of Adrlanople began. Bulsaria has turned a deaf ear tc the remonstrances of the power, and unless Turkey yields to the Baikal demands the allied armies " will now attempt to drive her completely out of Europe. ' ... Steamer Encountered Hurricane. Rnvunnah. Ga. The British steam er Friederlke, 18. days overdue from MTMriiehoro. Eneland. and for whict grave fears were entertained reaches Savannah. Caot Robert Fretwurstre porta a terrific hurricane In latitude 44 north, Jongitude 20 west. xn an wero'the lartrest he ever encoun tered, and everything movable wai stripped from the vessel, including in hotrhe rtcirlne boats and superstruc ture. The cabins and holds were hall filled with water. The wind velocltj was enormous. Attempt to Jail Editor Blocked. Kansas City, Mo. Another attempt to place William R. Nelson, edltoi and owner of the Kansas City Star In Jail for contempt of court wai k -p4 v.hen Sherlit wlnstanley, it v c'i'v court of erf'fl'a. re i a i i f 1 li :s '; iwBuiini GAUUTLETOF HOUSE NOW UP TO SENATE TO PROHIBIT SENDING LIQUOR INTO DRY ;. states.;-' REJECT THE PARTY LINES Tha Prohibition Bill Stirred Up the Most Stubborn Fight During This Session of Congress All Amend ments Offered Were .Rejected. - Washington. The Webb bill to pro hibit the interstate shipment of liquor Into "dry" states for purpose of sale, or in any manner used," in violation of the state laws, waa passed by the House 'of -Representatives.. Two hun dred and forty votes were recorded in favor of the measure, while 66 Rep resentative voted against It. The passage of the bill ended one of the most stubbornly fought con testa of this Congress.. Senator Ken- yon of Iowa, author of a Senate meas ure of the same general- purport, sat in the House most of the time watch ing the light, which opened with a contest over the rule to bring up the Webb bilL . Representatives of organ ised antl-saloon advocate sat in the gallariea and kept tallies on the roll calls. ''". Representative Fitzgerald of New Tork criticized hla fellow Democratic leader foi not devoting mora time to essential appropriation bills. Repre sentative Dalzell ' of Pennsylvania, Republican, said ' tbl Democratic House would go down in history as one of "masterly inactivity." Repre sentative Mann of Illinois character ized as "flimflam" the bringing np of the bill at this time. Former Speaker Cannon declared that the states should regulate traffic themselves. Representative Berger of Wisconsin, Socialist, contended that all great men from Julius Caesar down to Can non were temperate drinkers. Repres entative Sherley of Kentucky attack ed the validity of the bill and Repre sentative Rucker of Missouri said he represented numerous constituents whose, homae . had . been . wrecked by liquor. : . . ' . , . "': All amendment offered to the bill were rejected. One of these would have substituted the bill already pass ed by tha Senate and another would have added a penalizing clause with fine and imprisonment provisions which some members declared would have made the measure unconstitu tional. Troops Held In Readiness. - Charleston, W. Va. Six companies of the West Virginia National Guard are being held in their armories ready to depart to the Paint and Cabin Creek coal districts to take charge of the strike situation. Governor Glasscock, according to Information from persons etose to the executive, will probably take some definite action in the near future. Nicholaa Makes Answer to Joseph.. St. Petersburg. Emepror ; Nicholas handed his answer to the autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to Prince Hohenlohe-Wal-denburg-SchllUngsfuerst, who leaves for Vienna. The greatest secrecy is observed here as to (the nature of the letter. 13 Killed In English Colliery. Mansfield, England. Thirteen men were killed and a number hurt at the Bolsover coal -colliery because of the snapping of a chain to which waa sus pended a' bucket containing 800 gallons of water. : The bucket Crashed down the 600-foot shaft at the bottom of which the men were working. For Block 8lgnal 8ystem. . Washington. Compulsory adoption by all interstate railroads of the block signal system, is the most important recommendation of the block signal and train control board, made In its final report to the Interstate ' Com merce Commission. To Have New Dollar Notea. Washington. Secretary MacVeagh ordered the engraving of the plates for the new one-dollar treasury notes. It will require 18 months to put Into circulation this new- paper money, which will be only two-thirds the size of existing currency. The Secretary gave his unqualified approval to the design for the face of the note, pro duced by treasury officials and the design for the back, created by Ken yon Cox, the New. York artist Mr. Cox's design also was approved by the Fine Arts Commission. Flutter Caused Among Legation. Washington. Movements of the United States warships to '':'l America, which has just become f ';y known, put the Central Anic ' i If gations here into a tae cf r sent the lat'n-Ats -' i hurry ins; to a m Km-s V t t."l ' r i. t ' LAND OF THE LCN'S LEAF TCj Latest New of General Interest That Ha Been Collected Prom Many Towns and Counties. - , Charlotte. Charlotte has been se lected as the place for the State Baraca-Philothea ' convention which will be In session April 11 to 16. Scotland-Neck. After frequent en guiriea among the farmer it 1 learn-" d that tbey are making good pro- gress for . another crop. One good man said he bad never seen a more ideal winter for work done. , Asheville. Walter Measer, the vounar flumu who waa aevaralv crushed by a train . at Waynesvfile during the early part of January and waa brouht to local hospital imme diately following the accident, died from the Injuries several days ago. -New Bern. Dr. J. B. Turlington, who has been selected to fill the posi tion as principal of Craven County's new Farm-Life, school, will arrive hero the latter part of this month to assume his duties. At present Dr. Turlington is a member of the facul- ty of the Georgia . , Agricultural and Mechanical College. , ' Raleigh. Governor Craig and his personal staff will go to Washington to take part in the Inauguration. cere monies when Wood row Wilson be come president The party will go In a special Pullman and it may be -that they will occupy this during their stay in Washington. Raleigh. The bill to allow justices ' of peace a $1 fee for performing marriage met death at the hands of the Senate Judiciary Committee No. 1, as did the measure for solicitor to appear for defendant in suits for ab solute divorce where no counsel Is retained, solicitor be paid $10, which would be charged in the bill of costs. Greensboro. A an incentive to lit erary work among girls of the State, the Adelphian and Cornelian literary societies of the State Normal and In dustrial college have decided to offer a loving cup as a prize to be awarded ' to the high, school girl of the State who submits to the societies during the spring the best story- f , Wilmington. A committee of Brunswick New Hanover county citizen went to Raleigh to appear be fore a committee of the General As sembly In behalf of the bill to annex ' Northwest township and part of Town Creek township, Brunswick county. The delegation will be com posed of twenty-five or thirty citizens. Raleigh. The Joint Committees of the Senate and House on Education decided finally, at the close of a three and one-half hours' session to defer action on the six-months' school term bill and the compulsory attendance bill until February 11 It la then ek pected that the Finance Committee will have submitted tta plan for rais ing revenue. ' f.: Washington. Senator Simmon presented to the Senate a certified copy of the joint resolution passed by the North Carolina Legislature, rati fying the constitutional amendment for the popular, election of senators. In presenting the resolution Mr. Sim mon stated that North Carolina bad been the first State to ratify the amendment Salisbury In the meeting of tbe Rowan County Commissioners recent ly the matter of working the public road was considered and the ques tion of drawing up a new road law or amending the present one dis cussed. Some of the main features in the proposed law are the levying of a special township tax of from 15 to 45 cents on the $100 valuation oi property and 46 cents on each poll, each township to be apportioned the full amount paid In for road improve ment : ,. r v,; , ' Asheboro. The ; Board of Conn f y Commissioner at the meeting recent ly adopted a resolution agreeli.,; to secure the services of an expert e i glneer to make surveys and exan i sa jtt'ons of material - for building i 1 aaintenance of a eystem of In . vy.i roada for the entire county. Ar rangement: have been made hfr ' fore for the completion of the g-i:v-) road from Asheboro, north to f Guilford line, making two c" at or near Randleman, and p r rect toward Greensboro, and tat er along or near the South, ni ! way by Trinity college to t a ( ford line. - . Smlthfield. The Johns; in Good. Roads Association r; t 1 elected James A. Wello.- i i and framed an act to l a j the present General As ' izing the county corn eal! an election to vote i ; sue of $50,000." Lenoir. A telephone mt ed here recently staf f a t .-.! Jackson, who lives tonr i Patterson, had a d: ' son-in-law, William T" struck him over t?;e 1 stick of wood, kK;;.;;? i stant'.y. " - C ' i 'i t f ' r-. ; oil ' ( ( . ' hit m . ) r ,