1 I
THE DUNN
” ■=-;- * «— I iiHMMaB I ■ I '! ■ i ^— mmmr - ■
VOLUME X_• DUNN, NORTH MDAY, JUNE SR, 1NX
EXTREMES MARK
THE LONGEST DAY
1w«nlm Death* Freni Heat
WWW lee^Focm, 1b New
Chicago, June 21.—The longest
day of tnc year also was tlie hottest
in many sections of the country and
sweltering inhabitants of the pres
ent heat belt found it hard to be
lieve that elsewhere in the L'niter!
States ice had formed outdoor* dur
ing the night.
The ^oppressive heat which sjiread
over Chicago and the middle west
Mooday and has since spread to the
Atlantic coast, continued here to
day. More than 20 prostrations
were adder) to the list of 17 dead
and numerous prostration*.
Western New Mexico is in the
grip of a cold wave that has dam
aged garden truck, according to re
ports. Ice formed so thick that it
had to be twoken before stock could
be watered. The most severe frost
ever recorded in June hit lowland
and mountains alike, the report 1
added.
Superior, Wia., which recorded
its maximum temperature of the
year Tuesday, reports tliat straw
hat* were shelved in a hurry today
and overcoats brought out when
llie temperature dropped more than
40 degrees in 24 hoars.
The northern Rockies report un
seasonably cool weather. . Salt Lake
City, Utah, even forecasting a
" cool ’ ’ reception for President
Harding when he arrived there
early next week
While relief is promised the
east, the temperature is expected
to continue high in the Chicago ter
ritory for the remainder of the
week. Local thundershowers are
expected to provide only temporary
relief.
UGHTNING BOLT
FATAL TO FARMER
t—jyjy ' £jjr
lightning struck and killed J. C.
Msthews, 4ft-year-old farmer, in a
field near hi* home one mile north
west of Guilford Battleground at
It 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The dead man leaves a wife and
five little children. The}- were
near liy when the death bolt struck.
The circumstances were most un
usual. No storm was prevailing
in the vicinity when Mr. Matthews
was killed. There was no rain.
The atmosphux was humid and it
was exceedingly hot. A dark
cloud had loomed in the distant ho
rizon, bttt it seemed miles and miles
away. There had been an occa
sional glint of sheet lightning, but
no one dreamed of an electric storm
at hand.
Mr. Matthews and his family
were working in a com field He
went to a spring several yards dis
tant to get some water for his wife
and children. He was coming back
across the open field when the fatal
nimble of thunder, followed quick
ly by a dazzling flash of light.
A cloud of dust arose from the
field where a moment before Mr.
Matthew- s had been walking. One
of the little boys saw it.
" hook, look, mamma," he shout
ed, “ there’s something down there
•> m.- _■
She rushed to the spot followed bjr
her frightened children. There she
found be husband, his clothes part
ly burned away snd the death glaze
in his eyes.
Attracted by the wail* of the un
fortunate woman and the children,
Mrs. George Harvey, who live* on
a neighboring farm, hurried to the
scene. When the reached the spot
the dust raised by the lightniiqr had
not yet deared away. Mr. Mat
thews was unconscious. A few mo
ments later he died. He did not
utter a word after the lightning
struck Mm, but hit heart did beat
for several minutes.
Neighbors hurrying to the scene
helped the bereaved woman and
her little children remove tb« body
to their home near by. It was a
sad little procession mat came out
of the corn Raids in the bottom
lands .trailed across the hillside and
carried the lifeless form into what
had been a happy hoax a lew min
utes before.
Dr. R. A. Schoonover, county
coroner, was called. He said light
ning had killed Mr. Matthews. No
mqueat was neoeseary.— Greens
boro Daily News.
The cabhaga worm la the dread
of every car*full cook and house
wife, and causes much economic
loss. Write the extension service
at Raleigh for a copy of its C 135
* Dusting Cabbage to Control
Worm*."
COURT UPHOLDS
TAXES IN FUQUAY
Jud«« CnaoMr Raps Conun le
sion ars But Holds Levy
Valid
Holding with the view that the
governing bodies of small towns
should not be held to the strict re
quirement;. of the Municipal Fi
nance Act, Judge E. H. Cranmer
yesterday dissolved an injunction
against the town of Fuquay
Springs obtained about six weeks
ago by Mrs. W. H. Aiken rn order
to prevent her jiiano being sold
fur taxes.
Music in the Aiken home will be
unmolested for the next six
months, however, a* the tax payer
announced an appeal to the Su
preme Court.
“ The board of commissioner*
ought to be spanked for the care
less way in which they attended
to business, but I can't see 'hat
anybody has been hurt and I am
going to dissolve the injunction,"
declared Judge Cranmer in making
his ruling.
Judge Cianmcr expressed an un
willingness all through the hearing,
which lasted two hours, to inter
fere with a tax levy if such course
was avoidable, and staled he had
great sympathy for the txard
I come from a small town my
self, and I served on the hoard of
wwn commit uoncrs lor what
scnrif like 700 ywi." he nai«|.
The fact* in the case are simple,
and were, for the most part, ad
mitted. ft seems dial the town has
had a tax rate of 50 cents since
1915, and some time last year the
commissioners agreed without melt
ing any written record, to con
tinue the okl rate. One of the board
came to Raletgh to get the records
of taxable property from the county
auditor, the levy was made and I_
M. Page appointed to collect the
taxes.
W. H. Aiken, husband of the
plaintiff, asserted at the hcarit*
yesterday that the injunction was
•eotred because of the. belief that
was not made in the complaint
Mayor V. O. Tillery and the
commissioners, B. Jtav Olive, E.
B Utley. YV. Z. Co tin. YV. H.
Proctor and A. D. Evereu. were all
present for the hearing.
Fuquay Spring* it a village of
600 inhabitants, and Judge Cran
mer took the position that neighbors
should he al>le to settle their own
differences
R. X*. Simms, appearing for the
respondent, took the position that
if comelissioners of a small town
who se ved without pay were to be
held strictly to taw on all the pro
visions of the law, that no one
could be induced to accept the of
fices.
Joh-i YV. Hinsdale, former city
attorrey of Kaleigh and one of the
fram-irs of the Municipal Finance
Act. appeared for the defendant.
Mr. Hinsdale urged that failnre to
ado-.1t a budget and five notice to
ta»-payen In levying an act consti
tuied fundamental defect* that
could not be disregarded by the
court*.
He announced hi* purpose to ap
I fka nvsa In tVn ft
" and we whether the law applies
to little towns as well a* big ones.”
! — Raleigh News and Observer,
CHILDREN TO COMPETE
FOR ESSAY PRIZES
Atlanta, (is., June 20.— Over
258,000 Southern school children
belonging to the Junior Red Cross
have been called upon by Mrs. Vic
tor Quit, director at the Atlanta
headquarters, to try lor one of the
prizes being offered in the Ameri
canism essay contest being conduct
ed nationally by the American Le
gion. “ why America Should
Prohibit Immigration for Five
Years" is the subject, with first,
second and third prizes of $750,
$500 and $250 offered for the win
ning assays.
Views of the Junior Red Crosi
on this subject will be most inter
esting, Mrs. Ottis points out, espe
cially m light of the interchange o!
letters between American and for
eign school-rooms which interna
tiunal eorisspoudeuce on historical
geographical and industrial sub
feels is the principal educational sc
brity of the organisation.
The acquaintanceships formed bj
this letter-writing and practical In
formation obtained should pc
bright Junior Red Crosse r» wel
upon the Hat, she declares.
October 12 U the dosing date o:
the contest, which is governed b
utriple rules that may be had b
writing the local Legion post o
vhata — — — —- J--.
r’thv" CIHillIlZntlCT.
The past few days can be right I;
classed as hot days In June. They'r
nothing short of that.
CLAYTON (URL. DROWNS
IN TUCKASEEGEE RIVER
MIm Dorothy Gower, Semi or of
Meredith. Meet* Deeth In
Sylvs, June 19.— Miss Dorothy
[Gower, of Clayton, was drowned
in the Tuckasecgee river while in
Itathing this afternoon. Miss Gow
er, who is a senior at Meredith col
lege, was visiting her friend and
schoolmate, Miss Niu Garratt,
here, and she and a party of young
)>eople were in bathing. When she
and another young lady Itecame
frightened and excited, Robert
Gar rat went to their rescue and at
tempted to bring both girls to the
bank, but, in the excitement both
grabbed hold of him and he finally
succeeded in reaching the hank with
ooe girl and in saving his own life,
which was greatly in danger. By
the time young Garratt had towed
one girl to the bank. MU* Gower
had disappeared. The alarm was
spread and crowds of men and
boys from Ditlsboro and Sylva
have been diving for the body all
afternoon, but it has not yet been
discovered.
The body has since been recov
ered near where it went down.
The club women of Beau (on
county are contesting for member
ship and attendance records until
November, when the losing clubs
will tender the winner* a nice lun
cheon, reports Miss Myrtle Keller,
home agent. The luncheon will be
based on the work done in nutri
tion during the summer.
BAND’S PROCRAM
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Am
m
In keeping with the program for
the summer months, the Dunn Con
cert band will give another of their
Splendid concerts in Lucknow I'ark
pcct to give at least two, if ‘not
more, concerts on Sunday after
noons during the summer months.
These will last about forty-five
minutes, and hereafter there will
he no delays or Uresume waits be
tween numbers. The programs will
be balanced so as to play some num
ber that will appeal to all classes,
and the old songs and overtures will
be mingled with modern mardies
and patriotic numbers. The young
men that compose the band are con
tributing this much towards the
community’* amusement without
making any charga for their ser
vices, and every one should en
courage and support them in their
efforts. A " Town Baud” certain
ly is one of the community’s organ
izations that is an asset, and one
that should be foaterrd and en
couraged by all the other civic or
ganizations.
Following is the program to be
rendered next Sunday afternoon at
the above-named hour:
Our Director_March
Indiana Moon_Waltz
Selection from Modem Syn
copation.. Popular
When You and 1 Were
Young, Maggie —Baritone Solo
(Played by Mr. Roy Brown.)
Lulu Temple-Match
o-■--* n-_t a •
PRESIDENT RENEWS
WORLD COURT PLEA
St. Louis. June 21.— President
Harding placed before the country
tonight a renewed plea for Ameri
can adherence to the permanent
court of International justice “a*
the one and only existing ’agency
of peace' to which we can safely
subscribe without violating the ba
sic principles of our national being."
Making the first prepared ad
dress of hii western trip, the Pres
ident said that to bring alnut the
end he desired he “ would gladly
wipe out factional difference,' and
proposed a reconstruction of the
machinery of the International tri
bunal ** to dispose conclusively of
all other cited apprehensions of
danger from the exercise of any
influance whatsoever, either open or
furtive, by the league of nations or
by asiv other orpnisation"
" Tnis could be done in one of
two ways,” he aaaertad, * first, by
empowering the court itself to fill
any' vacancy arising from the death
of a member or retirement foe
whatever cause, without mterpoei
< tion from any other body; or, aec
’ and, by continuing (he existing *U
■ thority of the permanent court of
arbitration to nominate and by
transferring the power to elect
' from the council and assembly of
t the league to the remaining mem
bers of the court of justice."
BLINDNESS
NO
THESEY
ibwi*
Otl
CAN I
Ragan
Aad FaI
tow. With tls
Mia* WU
data Las
Caw
Chapel Hill, J i th,
line of the 21 _ _ whi
stepped uopn the [ Me
■norial hall in th y rhi
week to receive f ids o
Governor M ihaep
skins were two (wa;
with the honors at applauai
goes, the g who wen
made doctors of aot excepted
President Chase, time
had requested audience U
abandon the enai applauding
each graduate; were toi
many of them. when San
Cathey and Buford or sham, wWe
won their ( _' with honor
despite the fact m’t see i
wink, mounted t form. th<
admiring crowd *t he re
■mined, ana tar iwir there «»
The gnl'lmf han^Bf a dassmati
rented lighrlv on tBlffli of San
anil Huforr1 a* th^B mourned th<
dozen steps to thjl|h rostrum
why. So did Sam-^P Buford, foi
[hough they can’t Ajtinguith daj
onied to beingetao®br>dlucmfwyT
from night, they as^ftot accustom
ed to being Ifd smA In fact, ii
rases of roM-rgencjjHLs they thus
[rated in the caitrSa recent fin
here, if those vt'lNald accam
Mny them don't ov^BCast they an
devoted beirgs, ev^Hmhotous ol
the wdhiti oi aw
rtida't b*v$r*ftunsoe to maim i
faux pas on this auspicious occa
MOO.
From Memorial hall Rufort
went to thr gymnasium, where f>r
Robert Lawson, director, formal);
presented to him a certificate ad
milting him to the circle of tb
chosen few who wear the N. C
monogram. This means that thii
man. totally blind jerer since b
was a small boy in knee breeches
has done all the various and difii
cult stunts required of student
seeking honors in the gymnasium
including vaultng, hand stands ant
parallel bar exercises. The mas
rery of these tests usually require1
from three to four years of hart
and continuous training and fre
fluently more.
No feeling of sympathy mfhsenc
ed the committee which made tb
award, Doctor Lawson said today
He was judged solely on the basi
of his merit, and the case has is
parallel in the university's history
lie added.
Worsham and Cathey are ver
popular at the university. They ar
regarded as scholars, athletes am
all-round regular fchows. They dis
play a healthy interest in ever
phase of university life. They no
only completed work for their A
VI fUirrp# lhi< ump Urf in
managed to *iueexe in the first yes
of law. They return next fail t
complete their law conrae. Cathe
was president of the first year 1st
clast last session, and this year h
will represent hit class on the stt
dent council. H* waa vice presi
dent of the Dialactic Literary sc
city for the last quarter.
KXCKLLSMT SC KOCH. WOBH.
“ Both men did. excellent wot
last session,” said Prof. A. C. M<
Irrtosh of the law school. “ In th
courses they had under me we ui
tiie ease system. AH they srante
to know was the name of the eai
and tlten they would give me th
full details without further qnei
lioning. They haw* rsmarkah
memories, and they get the east
fixed in their minds while some <
their classmates are dismasta
them the night before recitation.
” I tm told they intend to pro
tic* law, and I baft*** they wool
succeed, provided, of coarse, tht
have associates who oooid read aa
hdp them prepare their caeca.”
Let those who are praam to tkk
that blind men poarnond with
long face seeking sympathy eoi
aider these two mm. Cathey wi
I horn in Sky land, * law walss fro
Asheville. His father waa • ca
tractor One day he and some ot
; era were bit song an a niton
. grading near hta home town. T1
! blast I sited to sxptads a«th» prop
time, and white Cathey was exas
intag it k Ad explode and blew M
doom the sa*salrmial several f«
j ATTEMPTED LYNCHING
I STOPPED BY SHERIFF
Willi, mstcn, June 19,—Fifty
l madced men mult an unsuccessful
attcn»|< at lynching a negro here
this morning at 1 o'clock when they
rode into the town fruin Crwwelt
and demanded that Sheriff Rober
| ton deliver Earl Batcooibe charged
with attempted asaaalt upon a white
, girl and cruelly beating a white
. youth who went to her rescue at
C res well hta yesterday
News of the advent of the mob
. (cached Wilkanistoo ahead of the
tnofc .and the sbeiff bad removed
' the negro to another countv Tel
ephone wires leading from Creswril
to WtUiamaton had been cut. 'ihe
‘ mob reached the jail houac at I
> o'clock a. m , and demanded the
• negro. The sheriff, with a posse
i of drieens, awaited their coming.
■ “The negro has been taken
away. Even if be were here I
’ would nut turn him over to you
i K]tickers," the sheriff answered
! their demands.
“We are not Kludmrs, but we
, want that negro." several of the
i mob answered.
[ _ The sheriff invited them into the
i jail to see that the negro was not
i there, and after satisfying them
i selves they rode hack coward Cres
i well. The attack on the young girl
i waa interrupted by rhe intervention
f of the white boy. The negro runi
de his attention to the lad and beat
i him terribly. A pose waa organ
ised and effected his capture.
UVELY SESSION
W ROCKINGHAM
Fi* Fight, Umd Hnt
Rents vi He, June 19.— A fist
fight , seores of rad-imt ppm In i
1 McCollum, featured dee mass meet
ing held at Wentworth for the pur
pose of asking the commissioner*
' to rescind their action in ordering
a bridge buih across Dan river near
Fishing creek. The meeting was at
tended by a representative and de
: tennined body of citizens.
Following the adoption of i reso
1 lutioo asking the commiaaioheTS to
reconsider and not build the Itridge
■ for the present, a committee was
: nted to ask the commissioners I
1 to come into the court room sod
: confer with the citizens. The com
1 mittee reported that the chairman
refused the request. There was
‘ tome difference of opinion by
members of the committee as to
just what the chairman did say, but
after some discussion a resolution
was passed and sent to three of the
1 commissioners demanding their
resignations.
A previous mass meeting asked
' the bonrd to rescind its action in
• appropriation of $250,000 for a
road from Settle's bridge to Mad
' iaon. This projert was abandoned.
| At the same time injunction pro
1 reeding* were started in the courts
to keep the commisrioners from
' building the bridge. The court
1 dissolved this injunction and the
• meeting today was held to appeal
1 to the board to abandon this pro
r ject. which was characterized as s
y needless expenditure of money. t j
r The meeting gave the other two
’ commissioner*. Messrs .Glance arid
' Martin, a rising vote of thanks and
‘ confidence for their efforts in faith
' fully representing the citimns of
* this couirty. Alt five of the com
missioners are Democrats, hoi par
ty lines were apparently obliterated
* in the mass meeting.
* stray. He was then 19 years old,
c and from that day has never been
d able to ace. He was sent to the
r school for the Mind in Raleigh.
* There he met end became a rinse
<• friend of Worsham, and they en
c tered the freshman cists together
s at the university in 1919,
1 Worsham was horn in Reith
K bend, Va., and could scarcely see
at birth. Hit sight gradually grew
:* worm until hit ryes fail'd Mm al
d together while he was still only
7 a lad
d Tacked on the waX of their room
in Vance btsldnr at the university
k it this motto: ** Be a sport. Stick,
* even if you’re down sod out** And
i- what's more important by far, they
is pot this saving bite effect.
n They seldom mbs sa alhietk
i* contest on the MX, and no studeni
>- has shown a more hash hr sort oi
ly enthusiasm than theirs. The tug
k (sedan that blindness might inter
sr fere with their enjoyment of tb
»* non they dismiss with a laugh
m Their friends teX them whnt’s go
■t big an, and their Intuition and gom
COCA COLA KING
WEDS AT ATLANTA
A llama. Ga., June 30.— Mr. and
Mr#. Am G. Candler. Sr, un tie
night aboard a train carrying tlinr.
to Washington, wlirre the 7x-jrear
old ca]iitaltat and hi* bride of 35
wiD spend a short honeymoon. The
new Air*. Camller, until her marri
age to the Coca-Cola Company
launder here at 11 o'clock today,
waa Mra. May little Kagin, who
for more than two year# waa a pub
lic atenograiibcr here.
Mra. Ragtn became a atenographei
two and a half year* ago, with of
fice* in the Candler building, when
her hwbaml died. It wa# mere she
made the acquaintance of the wdt
drink magnate, an a«c|uaiiuanri
thai led to the altar today in dir
Theological building of Emory uni
vereity, an institution built large!?
witfi money coniribitted lit Mr.
Candler
CHANCE IK ru«M*.
Card* nosed today announced
that the wedding would be at the
home of the bride, hut the plan#
were later changed due to illnef*
in the Ragin home. The Candler*,
the card* announced, will be at the
Candkr man non bene after July 5.
The wedding ceremony, which
wa* performed by Rev. Ken |R.
Gary, Jr.. )a*tor of the Central!
Presbyterian church, of which the
i _ • > • I
—• ^ VIIMgC illHl
brief.
As the ceremony concluded, one
of the groom's grandchildren,
crowding dose, pinned a white car
nation on hi* coat lapel.
Among the first to extend con
gratulations were Mr. Catcher's
three brothers, Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of the Methodist Kptano|wl
church. Judge John 8. Candler,
and Miltun Candler, of Vi Ha Rka.
Ga. The new Mrs. Candler's twin
daughters, Mary and Julia, aged
bea. were present with the bride's
father and maAwr. Mr. and If*
dty chapel, which was so impreten
boua that students of the college
were unaware a wrddmg ceremony
waa taking place, the bridal couple
took a train at the University sta
tion for Washington.
Mr*. Candler was born in Sparta,
Ga.. and after living for some time
with her family in Cnrdele. Ga..
moved to Atlanta fifteen years ago.
Her husband wa» a business man
here.
IREDELL COUNTY YOUTH
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Statesville, June 20.— Allen
Stroud, and 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. *. Stroud, of Hannoov,
Iredell county, was killed insUntiv
when struck liy a boh of lightning
during a severe electrical storm
yesterday afternoon The tragedy
occurred at the home of the voting
man's parents. The funeral tank!
place this afternoon at Society
church, near Cool Spring*.
WILL RE NO LET-UP IN
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Raleigh. June Ik—The gover
nor ha* called a sjmcial meeting of
the State Highway Commission
for Wednesday morning to ascer
tain the coat of construction work
planned for the next six months or
so. This information will be pn>-{
cured so that the amount of money
necessary to be harrowed may be
uanuiiupi, ikv ici'U)) in mgnwij
construction will result from the
withholding of North Carolina
bonds from the market, it was mid.
as ample finances are expected to
be provided through the loans au
llcipafd.
hearing supplies any missing links.
WtlASD AT CHKCKiaa.
At cards or checkers they are
known at Chapel Hill as wizard*.
They can’t rdad unless the lettering
is raised. But the amis they iden
tify by perforation*. Their writ
ten work is preps red on a type
writer.
Both men dance and take an ac
tive pan in social affairs
Not long ago there was a fire in
Carrhoco, about a mile and a half
from Chapel Hill. Worsham never
mieeea a fire If he can help H. Bet
this time he happened to be on the
back part of the camime near the
'ahtledc field. His Meads consul
clad Mm out of lock, hut not Wor
tham himself. Unaccompanied ha
ran ell the way across the campaa
— aa though there ware no trees m
post*, boarded the running board ol
, somebody’s Ford—he didn’t luma
and dkbt’r care whom— and ha
reached the homing dwellings fat
abend of any of the other flock ol
students who followed.
MAY PHASES A #
SHAH ADMENCE |
Mr.
The only < _
nected with the local talent alay.
• Mr and Mrs. I’d* TWdc,H ,
wilted at th* Metropolitan j *
last evening, waa in the
of the number who
The play ana directed by Mlaa 1
Crank, and was pnt on
u its) ace* of the ,■
deb. A large number of I
people took pan in the >
act/uiUad tbemselve* in a creditable
mamer.
The theme of the play takas one
into the future; to be exact. M talma
you ie 1975, whan the woman wit
be the men and the men wffl be the
women. That is, the men wM do
the chore* that the women do now,
while the women wtS conduct Me
affair* of botiam* and State. At
that time, aa represented in Me
pity, the women will have taken aB
the rights from the man, iodsdar
til thm clothing except the pantal
and will endeavor to lagMole the
men am of their pants.
The play was written for hrgrtr
;ng purpose* only, based upon the
pofirical activity of the
in* particular rime and w
Vad to. A ado by Mrs.
Holhday and two eetortkma by the
hum male quartet added modi W
:he pleasure of the mil mmibor
presem.
High 1‘oirn. June 21,—Meeting
Wilmington m the place for the an
nual meeting .the North Carolina
Baptist Young People'* mean
dosed iu 14th annual nemnlhm
here tonight.
The convention committee re
ported in favor of Wilmington,
whidi had no opposition, asnl the
delegates voted unanimously for
that city.
The outstanding featarc of to
day's session of the Young Bap
tists was an address hy Jndg, W.
A. Devin, of Oxford. Judge Devin ’
held his audience tpeitwuad as ha
•numerated the oeaKties that gD
to make op Christum citizenship.
The afternoon sesiieu was ^abz
devoted to conferences no aaethods,
directed hy Perry Morgan and Miss
Ebna Karabow.
At 4 o'clock the delegates were
taken in automobiles to Thomee
villr, where they visited the Bap
tist orphanage
One hundred and sixty-seven del
egates attending the canvcasioa
volunteered for Cbrietian service.
Of this number 12 said they had
«dv» lor work in the
ikmary field*.
Those volunteering for
•rjr service were Carl W «
Blade Mountain: Marguerite CaBa
hnn. Stocky; lewd ifarrelaon, Al
bemarle: Katherine Ray, Ratal*;
rHZJ!tR^2UpL^rj
Mammmg. Raleigh, Bandca Umt,
Oxford; Valeria Bdk Nidi*.
North WiHceaboro; Hooch White
hurst. Bartlette; Ralph Cartoon,
Warsaw; Hanna Wright. Shiloh,
and Cad Barker, Gastonia.
Otliar feature, of the doting Ma
rion tonight were iridiums by H.
TlStnuam --- M - * __ _ .. m
• «*wvfni, of i,rfrmhoro ^nn
Rev. W. C. Barrett, of Caatnnia.
Mr. Stevens' subject was " Down
na the Rams,** end Mr. Barrett de
Rverwl - Our Closing Milage* "
Resolution* were adapted thank
mg the local committee* and High 1
Point cWstM for kattog aa
erotisly entertained the
Ilia tncal and S
wer* thanked for
the proceeding*.
The convent!
have been the
Creditable hdd
of the
Wilton, Jan* 19 —On tht Rah
righ rand, four and a
ont from Wilton, Taka
a splendid man ail
fanner, died suddenly at Us karat
while sitting at the breakfast t*fa
' 1