Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE LEADIN1 VOL. V. MARSHALL, MADISON COUNT VN. BALEIGH IS NEW RAILROAD TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WERE COMPLETED AT CENT MEETING. ROAD A RE- WILL TAKE THREE YEARS Will Coat Between $7,000,000 and $10, 000,000 The Road Will be 144 Miles In Lenjjth Men Who Were Present at The Meeting. Raleigh. Raleigh ia deeply inter ested in the proposed construction of the Rnleigh, Charlotte and Southern Railroad, and in the result of the meeting of the original incorporators Just held in Greensboro, when there occurred the final transactions for the turning over the franchise, which was granted by the hut legislature, to Mr. E. C. Dnucan, of this city. It ia understood that Mr. Duncan and his associates expect to get busy in mak ing preparations for the construction of the road, which will be 144 miles in length, running from Raleigh to Charlotte, via Pittsboro. Aaheboro and Albemarle and through a section which la not at present traversed by a direct line from Raleigh. It Is known that Mr. Duncan has recently made tripa to New York, and it is supposed that his visits to the me tropolis have been to some extent in connection with his plana for the road It is estimated that thia railroad will coat all things considered, be tween $7,000,000 and $10,000,000 and that from one to three years will be required for its construction. The road will tap the old C. F. and T. V. at Slier .City and will run through a manufacturing section of the state. Present at the Greensboro meeting were; Secretary E. T. Cor with and O. G. Creighton, representing the -Greater Charlotte Club; MaJ. H. A. London, representing Pittsboro; D. P.. McCrary and D. P. Morris, represent ing Aaheboro; A. C. Honeycutt, of Albemarle. With Mr. Duncan waa Krnast Haywood, ot Raleigh, his ut- The franchise for the road waa pro cured originally by the following gentlemen: J. 8. Eflrd, W. L Mann, A. C. Heath. S. H. Hearne, R. L Smith, A. L. Cornell and R. L Brown, of Al bemarle; D. A. Tompkins, of Char lotte; Arthur H. London, T. M. Bland, Fred C. Williams, Leon T. Lane, Ben nett Noah and H. M. London, of Pitts boro; W. C. Hammer, J. D. Rosa, Mar Tin Kearnes, M. W. Parriah and D. R. Cox, of As'aeboro, and W. I. Lee, of Staunton, Va Those present at the meeting were Messrs. Mann, Arthur H. London, Roaa, Hearne, Kearns, Smith, Lane, Cornell, Noah, Brown, Cox and H. M. London. The others .were represented by proxy. Body Found Floating In Water. The body of Kitty Gilbert, a girl about twenty years old, living in the cotton mill section of 8pray, was found floating In the main canal, just in front of the Spray Mercantile Com pany building of this place. Life was .extinct when the body was discovered. No signs of violence were found on the body and it Is thought to be a simple case of accidental drowning. It is reported the girl was subject to fits of some nature and it is thought that in crossing the canal on a footway she was seised with a lit and fell In to the water. GIVEN EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY Four Pardons and On Commutation Issued By Governor on Condition Of Good Behavior. Raleigh. in a batch ot four pard ons and one commutation Issued by Governor Kltchin' is one tor Lake Hammonds serving two years In the penitentiary from Forsyth county for robbery. He haa served from March, 1910. The sentence had been impos ed by the recorder on the representa tion that Hammond had a crmlnal rec ord, but later Inspections of the dock ets of Winston-Salem and county courts showed no case against him. Another man sentenced for the same crime asserts that Hammonds had nothing to do with the crime. The so licitor recommends the pardon, which is granted on condition of good be havior. Charlea Pruett. serving six months on the roads from Burke county for falae pretense. Is pardoned because the solicitor and other prosecutors now agree that the wrong man was convicted. In fact, it la ahown that on the night that the crime was com mitted Pruett waa in Rutherford county sick. He is again sick now, having been taken from Buncombe county roads back to Burke county on this account. James McKinney aentenced from Mitchell county to ten years for sec ond degree murder ia commuted to five years at the request of the trial Judge because it has developed since the sentence that there was a physi cian unable to attend the trial who would have testified that the de ceased asked that the prisoner be not prosecuted as he had thrown three rocks at him before the prisoner cut mm, indicting the fatal wound. The other pardon ia for Will Red f earth, serving 21 years from Anson county for second degree murder. He haa served 13 years, waa defended by Inexperienced lawyers who had little time to prepare their case and since this trial there baa developed im portant evidence to corroborate the plea of self-defence. This pardon Is asked by both the trial Judge and the solicitor. FLOOD DESTROYS NEWSPAPER AND BCSTtfjfrMgDiUMIN MADISON COUNTY. ' BSD AY, OCTOBER 12, 1911. NO. 2L MOBS STOP TRAIN fM E TAI WEEL STATE ... w.... Charlotte. Charlotte haa been oaV U I OhUly designated as night control ' H FIRST RIOTING IN 8TRIKE OF I FIREMEN ON GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILWAY. MAIL TRAIN IS HELD UP of I ! Efforts to Move Trains Out of August Result In Injuries to Four Men, MBJ jSB, SaM PS amlllF" . pt"HB Hfederwood A Underwood. N. T. TROOPS TO qMTERS STRIKERS ARE asssssssssv th BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS., WIPED OFF THE MAP BY RAGING TORRENT. CASUALTY LIST WAS HEAVY Disaster Caused by Sudden Rise Black River Behind Dams of LaCroaa Power Co. Tried For Robbing Trunks. At the -opening session of superior court the case ot the state vs. John Caaey and W .C. Cooper of Goldsboro, chanted with robbing trunks of pas sengers while they were in the em- nlnv nf th Mnrfnlk. sa,Mithrn . ..i --- .-wnrw-z iy..wW ........ ii.ii , ia, way company was called. Both of the young men plead guilty and asked the mercy of the court A large number of witnesses from all over the state were in attendance prepared to give their testimony and several of them were allowed to testify. . There was much sympathy expressed for Cooper, His young wife, a very attractive lit tle lady and her father were in the court room and they received the sym pathy of all present Casey's gray- haired father was also present a ad made a pathetic plea to the judge to free his erring boy. In summing up the case Judge Carter stated that he was deeply touched by tho pleas of the relatives of the defendants anil wished that he could conscientiously let them go tree, but this he could not do. Both of the defendants were sentenced to a term of 6 months each In the Craven county jail. Twelve Months For Retelling Liquor. Judge Ture aentenced John Fugle man, a well known young white man of Greensboro to twelve months on The roads for retailing liquor. Fugle man's attorneys gave notice of appeal to the superior court and the defend- .ant was admitted to ball In the sum of $750. His bond was signed by Mr. Shaffer, who is connected with the owners of tho whiskey house that Fogleman waa alleged to represent The evidence waa that Fogleman had been doing a considerable whiskey "business. During the month of Sep tember 14 gallons of wlhskey were shipped to his Old Soldiers Hold Their Reunion. The old soldiers of Macon county held their annual reunion in the town of Franklin and the crowd was one ot the largeat In the history of the town. Hon. Chaa. B. Aycock waa the speaker of the occasion, and he de- nvered himself in his old time form. He was in great trim and from the time he lifted bis voice to speak un til he had concluded he carried tho Crowd with him. ' ; address, ced to Twenty Norrls Sentenced to Twenty Years. . J. Norris was aentenced to 20 years In the penitentiary for tho mur der, ot J. B. Bissett on August 12. The verdict of second degree murder with a recommendation for mercy was re turned in passing sentence. Judge Peebles' said there should have been a first degree verdict in view of the evidence. The defense haa made an appeal to the supreme court for a new trial on the ground that the judge erred in charging that anything abort of first degree murder could be found in this case. Hookworm Campaign Continues. Dr. John A. Ferrell, in charge of the North Carolina campaign against the hookworm disease, announces that Bladen ana narneti counties i Just made the appropriations nt Verdict ef First Degree Murder. Ending a chapter of the most bru tal display of passion and revenge, a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was sentenced by the Jury in the case of the state against Taylor Love for the shooting and killing of Fred Morehead, both negroes , last May. It will be remembered tiiat Morehead was shot as he was leav ing the house of a woman and the whole side of hla head waa blown off, resulting In almost Instant death. LaCros3e, Wis. The situation at Black River Falls, the precipitous lit tle city of 2,000 population, swept by a flood when waters of Black river, swollen by. recent rains, washed through the embankment of the La crosse Water Power company's dams at Hatfield, is worse by far than was .even feared when the deluge burst upon the unfortunate town. It is Im possible to ascertain the loss of life. It is believed the casualty list will be heavy. Half of- the business section was destroyed, together with a part of the residence district and it is alleg ed by the residents who have taken refuge on high lands that the city will be wiped off the map. The peo ple have been scattered, and canvass es are being made to determine how many are missing. The buildings have been not merely flooded, but destroyed. The Tremont hotel, a substantial three-story struc ture, was the first to go, and one building after another followed. No precaution could be taken to stop the wrecking of the town. The disaster was caused by the sud den rise of the Black river behind the two dams of the LaCross Water Power company, following rains which lasted almost a week. The dams withstood the pressure, but in each case the river washed around the sides, taking out a big section of the river bank and coming down upon the country below in almost as great volume aa though the dams had been swept away. The $5,000,000 property ot the wa ter company is believed to be not greatly damaged and it is said that' the main dam,, which is a coi struoture iw ieei tnicx and SO feet at the. top, ably ataa aft tlie farce be directed against It. Besides the damage at Black River Falls, a great tract of surrounding country was overrun; Effort was made to send warnings to farmers, but telephone wires soon went down, and the fate .of xtany settlers who knew nothing of the flood until it struck their immediate localities is the cause of sosie apprehension. Below Black; River Falls are a num ber of villages, and the high waters are due to strike them during the night Forces of men have been sent out to, strengthen the bridges In the three bounties along the river. Cut off fey teugraph, the news from Black River Balls Is being sent to LaCross by the Wisconsin Telephone company, which has stationed a man on top of a telephone pole. He is sending bis report as well as the flooded lines, permit. ttle City kers. in a has acrew i I Scores Merger of Alabama Interests. Baltimore, Md. The Manufacturers' Record sajs that a $30,000,000 consol idation of Iron and steel and coal in terests in Alabama, "of great magni tude and" far-reaching importance,'' bringing into the development of that district great financial forces, is now rapidly materializing through plans which hove been worked out for the final completion of the merger of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company and the Southern Iron and Steel company. Striking Employees of I runway Engage 8tri Jackson, Miss. in in the treight yards between strikers and several persona weru of them fatally. The town of M state of aiege an been declared. Governor Noel and two military on the scene. The special train breakers continued New Orleans after and it was 1 number who h coaches. Citizens of the train passed every coach no one was the strike-breakers floor to keep from Several hundred changed' during among the atriki ous bruised and, ot the wounded headquarters ot the summoned. to learn of telegrams have been governor's offices appealing The governor was Informed thorlttes at McComb that order be restored only by declai martial law. Durant, Miss. Several were injured In a clash between citi .ens of Durant and a party of strike breakers destined for points sooth of Jackson, on the Illinois Central rail road. Preceding the train came a -telephone message from Winona assort ing that when the train made a brief stop at that point many of thi atsemoarKea ana neipea tni to merchandise from the shi stores in the vicinity of the and that payment waa refused, the train reached Durant of the men left the coaches and start HE some BSptrlke Wey to BeUDVU, ..possible mm the ad bealj Kin the MagnoBl BsK win u Kf ppet in Tie t broken Meads. Msnj were eSuwfkl to tbe but h.JmmJ reno-easi assv m m , K snnuuu v. sav uvu -1 Writer lunnl rwsjr,e forheip. vth.au- nld ENJOINED Temporary Papers Issued Restraining Strikers From Interfering With G. 4 F. Ry's Affairs. .men OtflUUU, When number Augusta, Ga. Following the grant ing of a restraining order by Judge Sheppard at Valdosta in the Georgia and Florida railroad case, conferences were held at Douglas between citi zens, officials of the road and repre sentatives of the strikers. What the form of arbitration will be ia not now known here, except that the president of the road haa wired General Mana ger Turner to agree to arbitration un der the Era man act. Information .though unofficial, la to the effect that progress has been made toward a satisfactory settle ment of the strike. There is a shortage of food supplies all along tho line, which la Increas ing dally, and the business men are taking an active Interest in efforts loward a settlement through neces sity. Augusta, Ga. Offers to arbitrate the Georgia and Florida railway strike have been made and the rail road ia willing, but the striken are not A telegram from Vice President Teat, of the firemen, stated that the srlkers would not arbitrate. Vice aunt Hernias of the Georgia and stated that he had given per GWKSB! Jftmajser Turner, gtaa. toltratee dif. noes under the mwiaiona of tear Erdman act if the. strikers would agree. There has been uo disturb ance here, The strikers are ordered to show cause before the court why the tem porary restraining order should not be made permanent. In the application for the Injunc tion it is alleged that tho operation of the road has been seriously hamper ed by disturbances, intimidation of workmen and destruction of property by the strikers. FLORIDA ROAD ASKS DAMAGE Gastonla. Receipts at the local platform thia season through Septem ber SO, arounted to 729 bales. Officers Let Woman Have Liquor. It transpired that th whiskey seized at Waynesville was sent here by a man who has figured in the courts very extensively la Ashefllte and was claimed by tho proprietress of a prominent hotel who said it was the property of some twenty or more gentlemen guests that she expected to register at her house during the fair. Aa there Is no search and seizure law hero and the lady was quite per sistent about having tho liquor for her guests, the officers of the law let her have It Cleveland Farmers To HoW Cotton. Cleveland county farmers are hold ing their cotton for batter prices. Very few bales are being sold and these go on th market by people who are unable to hold and whose creditors are pushing for settlement. Tho Farmers' Union is 1.400 strong In the county and every union man has oledeed himself to hold his sta- Will Ask Pardon for Mors. New York. Mrs. Charles W. Morse visited th United States circuit court to ask Judge Lacombes' advice In th matter of preparing another par- dm petition for her husband, a pris oner in the Federal- penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. She stated that she would at once set to work on such a petition, asking for Morse's freedom and would present it to President Taf t. A few days ago Mora with drew his petition tor a pardon and re ceived permission from President Tatt to renew it at some future time. Rockefeller Is Active. Tarrytown, N. Y. John D. Rocke feller is having a private telegraph wire extended to his home on the hill, and will have an operator Install ed at the terminus of the One hi his residence. It Is said that Mr. Rocke feller's first order on returning here for the winter was for the private wire. In all the years he haa lived In Tarrytown he never has had a pri vate wire before and the Innovation has started endless gossip. On sug gestion current Is that Mr. Rockefel ler Is assuming active charge Farmer Vote to Hold Cotton. Columbia, 8. C Pursuant to a call Issued by E. J. Watson, president ot the Southern Cotton congress, and E. W. Dobbs, president ot the South Car olina Fanners' union, were held In a numbe aonts with a view to dls to eC'u6 higher nrl and to elect delegates MinzrveftS which ADMIRAL SCHLEY IS Naval Hero Drops Dead In New York. New York. Unrecognized gle person In the curious th rushed to his aid, Rear field Scott Schley, U. S. fell dead in front of th ceum, on West Forty-fou Th death of thia notable naval history of th nation was for the moment that of an unknown man In a Strang crowd. The admiral's sudden death la at tributed to cerebral hemorrhage, which attacked him shortly after he. with Mrs. 8cbley, reached Ifrtitoeirf from a visit to Mount Kino, and had called at th Nate Bask I ma that A j. OT. Aumrrir win- rth street' figure In the aboard Air Lin and Knickerbocker Trust Company Are Defendants. Jacksonville, Fla. Suit for th re covery of $6,000,000 damages was filed in th'j United States court her against th Seaboard Air Line rail way, the Knickerbocker Trust com pany of New York, Charles H. Keep, Francis Henderson, R. V. Matthews, C. W. Lucas and Frank Q. Brown of B&atew York, and H. Reiman Duval of JVWW Jersey, the plaintiffs In the suit (being the Florida Railway company, of which Frank Drew of this city is president. George M. Powell, a stock holder th the Florida Railway compa ny, instituted the suit by filing a prae cipe, conspiracy being charged to the defendants. This suit ranks aa on of th most important in the state of Florida and promises to become of national im portance, plaintiffs claiming they will how violation of the Sherman law. It la held by th directors of the Florida Railway com Dan v that thn al. ub ieged attempt to prevent the delivery ,W. -XL-.,.. a . , . j vi mo wiiiui unu tats completion or for his mall. As the admiral was walking through ' the work of the Florid. rii.. West Forty-fourth street, a pasar-by jny to an Atlantic port, the Knlcker who saw him stagger grasped his arm bocker Trust company and the Sea and tried to support him. Despite the , board Air Line company have entered strnger'a servloe however, the .'ml- a conspiracy to restrain trade and -al fell helpless to tho street and a commerce. It is also held that the JLJtM JTl8h to a railway ered pronounced him 'Mad. School Children In Greensboro.- heard from alt scarcity of cotton are white, but and high prices got' the cotton o bad weather sets Is) staple. Cotton is w usual on account of dry weather ot the In a few days It 1s I practically an open, dren have entered picking cotton. Fields. Cotton Complaints are bains the laborer are taw "of theefdsbtore and damages th company quit aa much as to a con cern of other nature. Negro Striks Douglas. Ga b lacks held up passenger train meeting Captain Halns Leaves Prison. Osslning. N. Y. Cant Peter C. Haina .Jr.. who killed William E. An nie In August, IMS, received hla par don and toft Sing Stag prison a free man. tie was serving an indetermi nate sentence of eight to tea years. Haina' attorney declared at th trial that Hains had been frenzied by sto ries ot relations between Anal and lira. Haina. He got a divorce from all-1 his wit hut August After his im prisonment Haina resigned hit com mission in th United States army Governors Prepare Court Appeal. ' St Loais. With the arrival here of of Ohio, actus i on th appeal to tovernora' commit states Augusta, Ga. The operation of trains on the Georgia and Florida rail way met with the first material re sistance from the striking firemen and sympathizers In this vicinity when two freight trains were stopped by mobs and the train crews overpower ed. Four employees of the company were seriously injured, one of them sustaining a fractured skull. Sylvester Mortality, guard, from New York, was struck on the head with a coupling pin and his skull frac tured. William- King of New York was badly cut about the head and face and shot through the arm. Wil liam Bay, fireman from New York, was badly cut about the head and face. All the injured men are strike breakers, and are now in . the city hospital. A train leaving with supplies for way Stations between Augusta and Douglas was stopped just outside the city limits, on the belt line, and was abandoned by the crew. The other was a train of freight cars being transferred from the Augusta yards to th Hamburg yard of th Southern road, and was held up near Schultz' Hill on the Carolina side of the river. Sympathizers of the striking fire man literally awarmed over and took possession of both trains. On the way to Hamburg the guard armed themselves as best they culd with engine tools, but ware overpow ered and forced to run. Application was filed by the Geor gia and Florida Railroad company be fore Judge Dan A. Pardee in Atlanta In tho United States circuit court asking for a restraining order to pie- vent th striking firemen or their sy pathizers from Interfering with the roalls' DiODerty. - -.- - jt Vldalia. G. Though protected oy armed guards, a white fireman was taken from the enstne of the first passenger train tha thas reached Vl dalia over the Georgia and Florida in five days, his guard ware disarmed and the train, though It Carrie mall, Is still here. A hundred strike sympathizers met the train at the depot and locked the fireman In th baggage coach with his guards. PROBING COTTON CORNERS Government Alleges Corners Are In Violation of Anti-Trust Law. Washington. The legal contest be fore the Supreme court of the Unit ed States over the question of wheth er a corner of the cotton market ia a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law began when Solicitor General Lehman filed a brief contending that the law so applies. The point arose from the appeal of the government from the action of the New York Federal court in quash ing certain counts of an Indictment against James A. Patton, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B. Hayne and William P. Brown. "A general corner can no more be accomplished. In a commodity like cotton without affecting the entire commerce In that staple,' says the so licitor general, "than Shylock'a bond could be enforced without shedding a drop of blood." Moving Pictures and Children. San Francisco. Moving pictures and their effects upon the lives of children were discussed by tha Amer ican Human association her and the convention favored strict censoring ot film displayed. Jams A. Blatter, former president of th Louisiana So ciety for th Prevention of Cruelty to Children, In his paper, "Child Saving In Louisiana,' said that "there 1 a superabundance of crime depicted by many present day films and their ten dency 1 for evil." Higher Prices for Cotton. Washington. An effort to secure higher prices for cotton by an Im provement In th method of hand ting, grading and marketing th crop is to be mad by the government tni year in co-operation with prominent cotton growers. The plan I designed to bring to th cotton raiser th full benefit of th increase In vain that can be secured by a careful grading of tha crop to correspond with th new government standards. These standards are recognized official stan dards of th trade. begun VBUnmna iSterTs uto New Orleans Labor Parades Nbw HrlMni PmhihW fK. Mm gast demonstration that Now many yeara, estimated that of working men Charlotte. Charlotte haa been olally designated aa night for th Glidden tour for October 1 the tour leaving New York on th 14th. Murphy.-'-J. T. Tat, 29 shot and killed Bob Thompson bar, waa brought la by Sheriff Crawford of McAlistor. Oklahoma. Tate had wired th Bank of Murphy Bar money, and Sheriff Dickey, through, this bank. ascertained Tate'a whereabouts wired Sheriff Crawford to apprehend him, with above results. Troy. A twenty thousand dollar bond Issue was urged for the of erecting a modern school for Troy graded school. A high school department will ha established. Th state board of education having au thorized an appropriation of $5M fur this purpose. Robert E. Ransom ia principal of tho Troy graded Durham. The Durham and South Carolina Railroad Company, running from Durham to Bottsafl, the extreme edge of Wake, awarded this contract for an extension of twelve or mora miles to Kipling where It Join tha Raleigh and Sonthport and enters In to direct connection with tho ayiHtt Coast Line. Newton. The cotton teat oateipB lar, of which we have written, haa appeared, it would am from reports, in all parte of th county. Never bo fore has anything Ilk this been seen in the county, worms eat the leave off the Plants, leaving only th ribs. Of course they do not p now. but suppose they should break out early in th season next year? Gastonla. Saturday. Wowtbei It. is the date fixed by tha hoard of county commissioners tor aa alsajtloa. on th farm-life achoot proposition, am order calling salt election having been passed at th regular meeting of the board. involves th levying of a for this purpose ot 1 1-1 coats oa tho $100 worth ot property and 7 1-2 on the poll. Henderson. .Tha houses ot Henderson are sales, though our tehaooo hi a little, late in being cured. Yet sales hare continued good and prices big for alt uarawr skips x- skatw Jfu bfi . tobacco Wanted this roar around hen on account ot early droughts aa scarcity ot plants, taw tnt-bds aw ing injured, 4 Lexington. Frod Ritchie, 1 th employ of the Sawlhmn Company, was eleetrocnted strapped to a pole thirty feet the ground. He waa one of a furco that has been working around Lex ington for several i idjsjh I and ween tho accident occurred ho waa helping to make some changes la tho line at thX Wenonah cotton mill In tho southern nd of th city. Washington Patents war issued to the following North Carolinians: Elizabeth P. White, Salisbury, scrub, apron; Wallace B. Mlllner and t. VL Cobb. Reldsvllle, wrench; William D. Lemons, Shelby, combined seed plant er and fertlizer distributor; T. W. Bust and B. OoheL China Grove, electrically-operated annunciator; Man C Brann, Hampton vilie, Ashevilie. Revenue Agent has recently received tho roaarte of several seizures ot from the officers la the field. Collector Harkin captured I adlng outfit la He Tuxedo. It I reported to ho a Mo- gallon steam outfit He mad rests. A report waa reeetvi Deputy Collector Handirlcka capture of aa Illicit rick county, Virginia, near I and two arrests were mad. Elisabeth City. The contract the erection ot school building at South leading, village of CsMwiwi been awarded. Tho aav I be a two-story structure of brick and will be modern in every particular for a building of It size sad tho eost- ia tha town, tt will cost about $10,000. Tho i will caterpillar, or That- while the patron of tho South Mills school district bar th remainder. Charlotte. The worm, dry year ever the insect may be tacked the Mecklenburg i and among th termors there hi a little apprehension being tort aa tho rapid destruction being worked by tha lately arrived pu t Dunn.- Th thorttles war la town f erring with th nssswlaalBniis of th Dunn road district as to building a sand (day road from Dunn to and Newton Grove, tt Is that this road will he buf.t la tho aaaa future by th eoavtot tare Ralflish Governor JUUsntu honor ed a requistloa from tha governor at South Carolina tor David Ephraiaa. wanted In Fairfield county, 8. C, oa the charge ot BBBBBBBBBBBBBBl aVSSS banter at ffc3l
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
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