Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f tafevaM tie THE FRENCH; BROAD NEWS LEADING NEWSPAPER AND BEST SING MEDIUM IN MADISON COUNTY. VOL. V. MARSHALL, MADISON COUNT? , N HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. NO. 16. m r7 1CJ. T PORTION OF INTERVIEW FROM HIOKERSON WHO HAS JUST COMPLETED A TOUR. THREE CHANGES ADVISED The Revisions Mentioned Would Oc cur Within One Mile West of John ton County Line This Road Has Never Been Properly Maintained. Raleigh Mr. T. F. Hickoraln, as sociate professor of Civil Engineering at the University of North Carolina, who baa just been over the portion of the Central Highway running through Wake county, with Supervl son VL.Vigge, furnishes the fol lowing Interview as to the condition of the roads traversed, with minor changes that have been suggested: "Three changes in location are ad vised, one for a distance of three or four hundred feet near Mt. Moriah church In order to avoid too sharp a curve; another for a distance of about 260 feet just west of the branch near the tank on the Southern railway In order to go around on a 4 1-2 per cent, grade an existing 12 per cent grade; and another change is needed along Mr. Sam Watts' prop erty, where 30 feet of rough rock can be dodged and the road placed on higher ground so that better drainage can be effected. "There are four other places where the grade for a short distance con siderably exceeds 4 1-2 per cent, which should be the maximum allow able grade on a first-class road) but this can easily be remedied by cut ting down to the pror1- grade "All toe revisions above mentioned would occur between Aiibun nnd Mount Moriah church which is about one mile west of the Johnston county line. "This road from tntf beginning to v;he end has not beeni properly main- kbere are noiea ana rura u lied wjlh weeds and ce ofhe road neeai NOT FOR FARM-LIFE SCHOOL Durham City Not Disposfd to Abide the Consequences of Defeat sen tlment Represented Heavy. Durham. Reports front the country districts tend to add to the ante of the defeat of the farm-life school though the voters for the school outnum bered those who openly opposed It by voting against it. It has been impossible to learn from all precincts the exact vote, but Carr Township, the Wake annexation, which had been counted to give a small majority for the school, turned against it. The country, which would have received all the benefit and paid $500 as against the city's $4,500 for the support of the school, slaughtered it, as the country always does here. The farm-life school was particularly woninil in take the Dlace of blockade stills. The speakers who went over the county may have done their cause no good, but they rubbed It In all the same. They told them that every body agreed that Durham has about the shabbiest farming region In the state, when a natural soil, the equal of almost any to be found, is her own. The movement for a township farm-life school, built by private funds and supported by the same method, has a large sentiment be hind It. The farmers have shown that they do not want the county farm-life school and everybody feels that if they do not care for It as a gift and supported by the state, they ought not to have it rammed down their throats. Many people are sore over it, but it isn't a matter for much emotion. Besides, the proposition was sprung unexpectedly. The people wanted to hear it discussed more and education was needed. Postmasters To Meet At Asheville. The North Carolina postmasters will meet in Asheville, N. C, Septem- jbrr 19th. 20th, and 21st. Asheville '; vv:.3 selected last year at the Winston meeting, but the date was let to be nuea oy tne executive c te: and the executive commltt called the meeting as above stated. PMna ara be tii e out on foot to (make tills the moat successful meeting the asters nave ever ucm m nwu. illna. v Th urogram is being ar. CENTRAL BUREAU CHECKING BILLS AGREEMENT INTENDED TO SAFE GUARD COTTON SHIPPING DOCUMENTS EFFECTIVE. THE RAILROADS ADOPT PLAN Liverpool Bill of Lading Validation Scheme Oppoosed by Southern Exchanges. laf,e-'UMn New York. The new agreement in tended to safeguard cotton shipping documents went into effect, and the central bureau provided for in that agreement began its activities with the backing of practically all the cotton-carrying railroads, It was announc ed here by the Liverpool cotton bills of lading conference committee in a statement which explained the plan adopted, and answered various criti cisms. The committee says It lSBue the statement "in order to clear up any misapprehension that may have arisen from recent newspaper com ment, especially in the South, and to make clear the ends to which . the committee has been working. The statement refers to the safeguarding previously of ocean bills of lading New Orleans, .La. Not until the New Orleans conference of represen tatives of Southern exchanges, com mercial organizations, bankers and others interested in the handling of cotton takes place, September 18, un der the auspices of the New Orleans cotton exchange, is any action expect ed concerning the Liverpool bills of lading validation scheme which has Just become effective. The central bureau plan has been vigorously opposed by every South ern exchange In strong resolutions, and although this plan became effect ive, members of the local exchange and exporters declare that they will continue to transact business with their foreign connections under the e conditions prevailing since the nguration of cotton trading with,, I 1 . NOW FOR SCHOOL 1 lSAYU0LD TT0N STORM SWEEPSCHARLESTON St ssssBuld Be Abundantly Abu. to . '. 1 Chaw"! LAWYERS DRAW COLOR LINE Barlsters Admittanr old Be Abundantly Ab nca and Handle ' C..n Crop. City, Ga. fMtonal President S. 'Barrett of :ie Far.: is union made his first bfUc a; expn km regarding the attitude t thai bi, or ganization in the battljj fiat is lin ing tliis fall to maint the pin of cotton at a prooer 'lew 1. "The farmers' unlet ' says l'lesi- dent Barrett, "issues an invitation to the entire South to ooi'ate wl:ii it in saving to Cjia sectioL uany million dollars on the; cotton cm of 1IU-J8; It Is the banker, the fin llest citi.en, no less than tap farmer, " figure the difference between 8 or i)-cent cotton and 13 or 14-ceut cottoi. The fight we are going to win isa-alone la behalf of the farmer, it waifcod in the Interest ot the ijouihn lyfisiness world, a a whole.. To (lit degree, it is not only the vidual profit, of Southern statfes tq Farmers' (union,, I powerful tlon may plete sua tlon. lire 1 tne tndl ''iT.iejnt in the Jhahdsl, with the i uiat tne j.an'yM!.-. ( om FREAK STORM WHICH 8TRUCK CHARLESTON THIRD WORST IN HISTORY OF TOWN. Many Schooners Cast Ashore and All Marine Traffic Is Seriously Demoralized. Charleston, S. C The death list of the hurricane which swept in from the sea and struck Charleston in cludes fifteen names. Additional re ports from outside parts of the city and from other points nearby has swelled the list from seven to more. Charleston rests tranquil under clear skies. The storm has gone, it is not known whither. The streets are strewn with wreckage and with uprooted trees. The water front is in many places dismantled, many wharves being absolutely ruined. It is believed that the estimate placing the total property damage at .11.000,000 is decidedly within the mark, though no man is able to Judgj las Vet with anything like accural ,No reports uve come In as yet LOSS SHOWN BY COTTON CROP DROP OF 8LIGHTLY OVER 14 POINTS SHOWN DURING MONTH OF AUGUST. CONDITION OF CROP 72.6 Severe Droughts, Hot Winds and Worms Responsible for the Heavy Drop. New York. According to 1,900 re plies of special correspondents of the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin bearing an average mail date of August 23, 24 percentage con dition of cotton was on that date 72,6, as compared with 86.9 a month ago. This compares with 70.7 per cent last year, 66 per cent, in 1909, 78.1 per cent, in 1908 and 73.9 in 1907. The ten year average is 73.9 per cent, and the loss of 14.3 points during the month of August is the greatest in that month in the past ten years. The most important declines occurred in Texas and Oklahoma, respectively, 21.4 points and 19.1, where severe droughts and hot winds and worms caused heavy shedding. Well informed and conservative cor respondents incline to the belief that the deterioration shown in this month's crop reports has been un duly exaggerated, consciously br un consciously, by the active agitation in the cotton belt against large crop es timates. These returns must, there fore, be accepted accordingly, and due allowance made for popular lies. In 1905 the crop was 10,726,000 bales or a yield of 41 hales per acre; and should the same rate of yield be real ized this year, it would suggest a crop of not less than 14,300,000 bales. Since the date of these mall advices general rains have greatly relieved conditions and considerably improve ment is expected. Other heavy losses occurred in Georgia, 10.9 points; Ala bama, 12.8 points; Mississippi, 12.3 points; Louisiana, 14.8 points, and Ar kansas, 15.6 points. THE CENTER OF, 0PULATll ION NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected With Much Care by the Editor. Brevard. Fire destroyed the dry building of the Toxaway Inn at Lake Toxaway entailing a loss of about $2,000. The amount of insur ance is unknown, the policies being carried by the Pittsburg owner ol the property. , Hickory. The heavy rains which' have fallen In this county for the past faff days have caused the farrara to forget that such a thing as the drought ever existed. More rain ha fallen in this county in the last few days than had fallen since the middle of April. Pitts boro. Deputy Sheriff James T. Wright, ot Centre township. Pre sented the county jail with another blockade still .cap and worm com plete, which was captured by Sheriff Lane and himself in Bear Creek town ship, about two miles south at of Boulee. Lenoir. For the past week or more United States Deputy Marshals Abel and Grant have been searching tax illicit distilleries in this county. Ser eral weeks ago they went to the home of a man named Sullivan Martin, who has a farm of one of the branches of Jim's creek and found a. distillery. Raleigh. Capt J. J. Laughing house, the Superintendent of the state's prison, who has just returned from a visit to eastern North Caro lina says that the prospects for cot-, ton are very poor In that sec tlon of the state.. "On my Tislt to Belhaven' he said, a distance ot 133 miles from Raleigh, I did not see ten acres of cotton that had not turne red." Concord. On account of the death of Mrs. M. J. Hartsell, mother ot State Senator L. T. Hartsell who is coun sel for' the defendant in the ease of State vs. Robert Goodman, charged with the murder of Sidney Barrier, the case has been continued until next oourt. This was the only capital case on the docket and attracted great in terest. Raleigh. Mr. J. P. Cook, of Cos sord, tne chairman ot the board ot trusties of the Jackson Training School, is in the city. Mr. Cook says, that there was a good frjs. In -'' see- that it will nhhnahhhf the ue; ! a road machine; the side ditches should be opeutd and placed en a uniform grade In order to trans fer the water quickly) to the crosB drains which should be vitrified terra cotta pipes placed at intervals of very few hundred feet. "Several telegraph and telephone poles are too near the road and must be moved. "No changes In location between Raleigh and Morrlsville are recom mended. There is one change in lo cation for 1-2 mile Just west of Mor rlsville, which Mr. Wiggs has already laid out. It is much more direct and eliminates several objectionable short turns. The Shrievalty Fight in Forsyth. There was an interesting hearing before Capt. P. C. Robbins (referee) In the case of Flint v. Jones which is the fight over the sheriff's office in Forsyth county. Voluminous' briefs were filed by both sides and the speech-making went on for hours. The plaintiff (Republican candi date Flint) was represnted by Messrs. Lindsay Patteson, District Attorney A. E. Holton and Ex-Judge B. C. Strudwick, of Greensboro. Sheriff Jones (Democratic incumb ent) was represented by ex-Judge E. B. Jones, Hon. A. H. Eller, Hon. C. B. Watson and Judge Gid. H. Hasten, all of Winston-Salem Seven speeches were made and all were strong arguments. benches of postofflce work and these disbusuions wiibe headed by parties who are experts along these special lines. In connection with' other dis cussions there will be a question tc-x and any member may ask any ques tion that he wishes discussed, and this will make the meeting more in teresting to the smaller offices. The officers . of the association of North Carolina are Mr. J. R. Joyce, presi dent, Reidsvllle, N. C; first vice president, Mr. T. E. Wallace, Wil mington, N. C; second vice-president, Mr. W. H. Jenkins, Henderson, N. C; third vice-president, Mr. J. G. Walser, Lexington, N. C; fourth vice president, Mr. H. O. Fitzgerald. Pel ham, N. C; secretary-treasurer, THr. S. Arthur White, Mebane, N. C. Storm Damage In Wilmington. The . recent storm In this vicinity left a number of disabled and dam aged ships in its wake off the North Carolina coast. The Fortune, off Fry lag Pan shoals, dismasted and in bad condition generally, sent a message to the revenue cutter Seminole for as sistance. The schooner Florence M. Penly, was towed Into Southport. AH head sails gone, considerable damage done to the rigging, and other inju ries are reported. Consider Matter of Free Ferry. The commissioners of New Hanover and Brunswick counties and Council men of the City of Wilmington held a JC.nt conference in the court honse at Wilmington for the purpose of con sidering the matter of establishing a free ferry across the Cape Fear river at Wilmington as provided for In an act ot the last Legislature, New Hanover county and City of Wilming ton each to pay 5 per cent, of the cost ad Brunswick county SO per cent, of the cost. A number of representa tive citisens were present. Pleads for Commutation of Sentence. Taking no chances as to the possl bjlity of their client having to serve any part of a one year sentence to the penitentiary on the charge of se duction under promise of marriage lri Dare county, counsel for Arthur Williams, well-known young man of the county, went before Governor Kitchin to plead for commutation of sentence to a fine In the event the Supreme Court affirms lower court in the conviction and sentence. Coun sel making this remarkable fight are E. F. Aydlett and B. G. Crisp. There were also here opposing executive clemency B. M. Stringfield and W. M. Bond. Postal Saving Bank 4 n Hickory. A postal savings bank will be es tablished In Hickory September 22, in charge of Miss Carrie Deal, who has had charge of the money order and registry window at the local post office for several years. Miss Deal will be the second woman to be placed In charge of a postal savings bank in the United States. Mrs. C. B. Shel ton, who will take charge of the bank In Los Angeles, Cal., tho middle of September, being the flrsi Two Cases of Much Interest. Sheriff J. B. Lanier, of Harnett, who was In Raleigh, says that at the term of court in Ltllington, there will be tried two cases ot much interest. One is against three men for at tempting to pass forged checks on the Tillman Lumber Company in Dunn, the men being Henry AUrad and Jim Coon, of Greensboro, and Will Hodges. The other case is that of Zack Marks who was recently brought from Mil ton, Fla., on charge of a murder com mitted in Harnet county several years ago. Boston. When '1 considerable num ber of members In the American Bar association learned that in admitting Willam H. Lewis of Boston to mem bership, they had admitted a negro, there came a storm of protest and several threats to resign were made unless .Lewis drops out voluntarily or otherwise. The Boston negro was proposed for membership by the local branch of the association and elected in due course. It was not then known by the Southern members that he was a negro. Lewis was reoently appointed assist ant United States attorney general by President Taft. Gen. Peter W. Meldrim of Savan nah; speaking for himself and others of his territory, said: "I think that Lewis is a respectable man, hut he Is not the person a man and his wife would receive in their homes. I don't think Lewis the kind of man who would thrust himself upon any per1 son. I know that some of my New England friends feel the same way about the situation as I do. Boston. William H. Lewis, the as sistant attorney general of the United States, declared that he would not re sign his membership in the American Bar association, to which he was elect ed, notwithstanding certain Southern members of the society expressed themselves strongly against the ad misssion of the Boston negro rim peratlv It is wof price now j to hold. debt,' auffj with cotton i to hold. To best, and it : you In the and i don't i e eVaalW? knows you 'orrowsufnclent money. pukteral, to enable you O-, r naniter juiuws you interest to aid jit. iiouid ne ia you nli ..e will ron oan de pend on us fftr us' stance. "The Farns'' union does not in tend that a 5lquui -'i lew gamblers or domestic and rrrf gn spinners shall combine to dicta f the price of our product, or taroblhe section of a tre mendous sum 'ifpney- It is for I3ie South we are urging. Now is the No Recognition for Federation. Chicago. C. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, took a hand in the conference with union representatives, in which the men seek to Induce the road to recognize the newly-organized federation. He apparently was unwilling to recede from the road's previous stand of treating only with the representatives of the unions involved. The labor men here let it be known that their future action will depend upon the instruc Hons they receive from their presi dents. time for every -$oi business insight, time for hypocrii is a cold matter if the farmer ei er to prove his d it is not the -al pretensions. It f dollars and cents. ffers, the business man, every husinfss interest, suffers along with hill. 1 "The South Nil11 t0 be abundantly able to finance al hold its own prin eipal product lr 6 accomplishment should as of realize opening; large as who have there WlH for every The mam large or Ized, to he will not ult of his oSn.cE that th it K lares VoBSBBf uoifssm getlS Wr be euefc Mill SSSSSBBBBBMhoS (Tenii a te of pride, as well er. ;e. Practical men e cotton crop of the will not be nearly so en reported. We, lgated, know that mand, at a fair price, the staple produced. tor the farmer, ized and unorgan and. resolve that ted out of the re- Centlnues To Attract Attention. Hickory's fJOO.OOO guarantee fund continues to attract the attention of those interested In manufacturing enterprises. A Northern firm wishes to establish a large textile manufac turing plant here. Their principal object is to locate where competent labor is available sufficiently to keep the plant moving. This is easily available here and the climatic condl Blind Tiger Has Been Corralled. Another blind tiger has been cor ralled. The first. Bob Hayes, was taken in on the charge of selling li quor to members of a colored opera troupe, known as the Florida Cotton Blossoms and the second falls a vic tim of the same bunch His name is Cicero Crawford and be is charged with selling to Thomas Loving, the white manager of the colored stars, fifteen bottles of beer and a bottle er two of stronger stuff. This consti tutes "first blood" tor the present city administration. Peace Coming, Says Taft. Boston, Mass. "Arbitration of dis putes between nations is coming slow ly but surely coming," said President Taft In his address before the Amer ican Bar association. The president briefly reviewed the proposed general arbitration treaties with Great Brit ain and France, and made it plain that in his opinion the objections made to the treaties were invalid. President Taft declared emphatically that there Is room for improvement in procedure in the Federal courts. Mack Presents Name of Dix. Buffalo, N. Y. Chairman Norman E. Mack ot the Democratic national com mittee presents Gov. John A. Dix of New Tork as a Democratic presiden tial possibility. Governor Dix is the fifth prominent Democrat "to be brought forward by Chairman Mack in a aeries ot aru presidential I are eroor nor I for Alabama. Raglaod, Ala., will million dollar Industrial hildren which la to -v the Southern bu- II with, funds to be given, 14 .'r'i'1 bv Hookefeller, the Russell Bajtrfi il lation, Mrs. E. W. Harriman end others, xnjs was de cided at a ieetli u n vashville of the. board of directJ f me bureau Kag land offered a dve tii iand acre site, $9,i NastwriHe, get the school far whltf be establish reau of edoca Quinoy, of the nai tires, speech The spent not stat reply- tor who, "BO: gels In ed that used revision cut Off i i.Cip Roasts Taft. it r. mp Clark, speaker; bal use of representa- d u President Taft's bed at Hamilton, Mass. iaccusi'd the president of ?te He said he did not Insm gent 'Republicans, A'ill take up the cud- behalf." He declar- i tariff board Is to be next for delaying tariff sVrd, the Democrats will tones. avannah and on" the wk lsuTxwisnit is feared, however, that the cotton and rice crops have been dealt a ataggerlng blow. Charleston has begun the process of recovery. Some of the debris has been cleared away. The street rail way system has begun operation again. In the low-lying sections there is much suffering, and the danger of sickness because of the storm effects Is said to be great Heavy rains contributed to the height of water in streets and yards The Western Union is working from Magnolia crossing In the city boun dary. The telephones In the city are still out of commmisslon. There is much criticism of the weather bureau for the short warning given of the storm's approach and also for the forecast published on Sunday. Beaufort, S. C. With waves thirty five feet high breaking over the sea wall and inundating streets and houses and wiping out aU cotton and corn corps in this vicinity, Beaufort suf fered severely from the storm. Only two of the more than score of boats that lined the wharves are afloat. The others either were sunk outright or smashed by the wavco against the Wharves. All wires sod bridges near hero are down, and it may be a week before any train can get out of or Into Beaufort Charleston, S. C. Plunging toward apparent certain destruction on the beach of Hunting Island, in the midst of the hurricane that swept the Car olina coast, the Clyde liner Apache, With 125 passengers aboard, was saved In the nick of time by a sud den change in the wind and came into Charleston harbor badly racked by wind and sea, but not seriously dam aged. For a tense five minutes the passengers of the Apache stood on the lower deck with life preservers around their bodies waiting for the vessel to strike and determined to make as stout a fight as they could for their lives. ; of Pop u I at Washington. The center of popula tion of the United States was an' nounced by Director jot the Census Durand to be in the western part of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. This is eight miles further west than the location announced July 17, when Director Durand placed it 4 1-4 miles south ot Unionville, in the same county. The exact longitude of the center of population is 86 degrees 32 minutes and 20 seconds west, a difference of 9 seconds, or g miles, from the pre vious announcement. Bloomington In In southern Indiana. Ten years ago the center of popu lation was 6 miles southeast of Co lumbus, Ind., 39 miles east of its new location. The change in the location of the center of population Since July 17 is due to the discovery of an error made In the census office. Two clerks work ed separatey In computing the geo graphical location, but both made the same error and the wrong result was published as the census office's deter mination of the spot The movement of the center of pop ulation 39 miles westward is due to the increase of population on the Pa cific coast lebmT-Klyams by the drouth and urTTexxrexee ' weather. ) Balloon Flight Across Atlantic Akron, Ohio. Melvln Vanlman's balloon with which he and five others say they will attempt to fly across the Atlantic i ocean October 22 will be shipped, from Akron to Atlantic City, having just been completed in a local rubber factory. As soon as the frame work of steel tubing Is attached and the balloon Inflated In the mammoth hanger, the airship will be christened the "Akron" with fitting ceremonies. The "Akron" is the only dirigible ot the first class ever built on this side of the Atlantic. Sldrr Cotton Bills. A meeting of South- Motton brokers and i in the handling of by the bills of lad! held In New Orleans, I to consider the Liver- w the validation of bills rressed disapproval Ian ot establishing validation. In Weather In Cotton States. In the eastern states belt the weather bureau t week was most favor- the rainfall was gener- H was still dry In ording to the n. The weather contra idy w)tk frequent shew ina, Arkansas and Mix Publicity Law Defective. Washington. Primary election e penses statesmenU from Senators Martin and Swanson of Virginia, the first to be filed under the new public ity law that went into effect August 19, reached the office of Secretary Bennett of the senate. In the ab sence of Secretary Bennett officials of his office declined to make them public. Following this declination a careful examination of the new pub licity law resulted in the startling disclosure that in the act, presumed to be most drastic, there is no re quirement for publicity of the Indi vidual statements filed by candidates for the senate or the house of representatives. hot Southern Pines. An a I mint phlV osopber remarked, "It Is just One darnel) thing after another." The viccitudes of the cotton planter have been numerous and varied this sum mer, and now from down towards the South Carolina boundary cornea One complaint of the red cotton spider. The spider is a diminutive exoature barely big enough to see, but it leaven Its trail on the cotton field. Raleigh. The Bank ot Brunswick, Southport, N. C, is ohartered for n gen eral banking business in thin seaport town at the mouth of the lower Cape Fear river. The capital Is $25,000 au thorized and $10,000 subscribed by W. H. Pyke. C. Ed. Taylor. Robert Ruark and others. There is also a charter for the C. B. Cheatham Com pany, Louisburg, capital $50,000, by L. R. Cheatham and others, for a leaf tobacco business. Two New Battleships. Washington. The two new battle ships authorized by the last naval act probably will be of 8,500 tons dis placement or the biggest war ves sels in the world. The largest ships so far designed for the American navy are the New Tork and Texas, with a displacement of 27,000 tons each, and it became known only that the navy department contemplated ex ceeding their size. The new ships will have heavier armor than ever be fore put on a battleship. Madero Named by Acclamation. Mexico City. With no dissenting voice Francisco L Madero received the nomination ot the Progressive parts- for president but Dr. Francisco Vasquez, his old running mate and erstwhile agent of the Revolution at Washington, was grilled by partisans ot thr ether candidates for the vice presidency. When the convention ad- Salisbury. The mom en's ary Convention, which la in session at St. Johns, Cabarrus county, held an interesting meeting. Twenty-three new societies were reported an hav ing been organised during the nineteen of which were Young pies societies. A resolution appropri ating $1,000 to be paid the Japan schools this year was nnaniieonely adopted. The convention accepted; the invitation to hold the next convention at Holy Trinity church. Mt Pleasant. Gastonla. Gastonia now has a camp of American Boy Scouts. It was recently organised , with Mr. Fred Barnes as drill master and. ban about thirty-five members. The camp meets weekly using the armory of Com pany B. The boys expect soon to have uniforms. Within the next few weeks the camp will take a "hike" to some nearby point The Boy Scouta is u nation-wide organisation which I has only come Into prominence with in the past year or, so. High Point The city water depart ment, of which Mr. H. A. chairman and Mr. J. Q. Ryan intendent, is now engaged in I the new pumping station ; town, to duplicate the at the pumping station near town. Raleigh. The members of i committee of the Board of of the A. 4b M. College are city and the committee made ami nation of the farm. The tee are Messrs. T. T. Tryon; M. L. Reld, of T. E. Venn, of Co bo. Raleigh. Mrs. Rosalie V. Blannea ship has arrived in the city to as sume her duties a ssuperintandwmt Rex Hospital, she having bean eleef ed to this position by the board trustees on August 10th. to snooaai Miss Helen Orchard. Raleigh. In the city in Mr. T. M Hickerson, of Chanel H1U. wfca t here by direction ot Dr. Joseph Hyd Pratt, state geologist, tor ttjMK Mills ftn.W fch em
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75