davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Farsightedness is largely a matter Of care
full planning.1Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

When a fool opens his mouth you can see
right through him.-Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Some young men seem to be surprised
that everybody doesn't stop dancing when
they enter the ballroom.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid
Of it by chewing a bar of Adams Pepsin
Tutti Fruit after each meal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

, To be a well-balanced man, with ability to
resist petty annoyances, is a greater accom-
plishment than to be governor of your state.
-Atchison Globe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and euinine in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Use every man after his desert, and who
should 'scape whipping!-Shakespeare.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09
The Smallpox Epidemic at Glasgow.

uasgow, Feb. 6.-Smallpox prevails
mere IN alarming proportions. A
,'ore OF fresh are reported
ue,y, there having been many deaths,
tails.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsrefun money ifit fails to cur Csc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Uncle Sam uses the best of everything
Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He knows.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

The perfection of art is to conceal art
Quintillian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09
Live stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, $500
SIS: butt hers, $4.25q5.20; stockers, S-..oy
400; cows and heifers, 3; 5O4izo; H9gs 10.
light "a. 0Od5.35. Sheep-Mutton sheep,
IS. S0Q42 5; lambs,
Chicago-Cattlc-Good to prime steers.
s5,0ONa.S0; poor to medium, 4oa4p
stocRers and feeders, s2.S0q4.5o; cows; w y
M4.1O; heifers, s2.65I4.4o: tanners s2oyg
$50; calves, A.6oq6.0O: Texas fed steers.
No6a47O; Texas grass steers, S.Soa9.S
Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
good to choice heavy, $5.l5uo. S2hs; roush
heavy, $5.O0q5.10; light, 5O0l3,2o Sheep-
Good to choice wethers, S.Soq4.So; fair 70
choice mixed, sS.5oa3.9 30; western sheep.
S.SOQ4.35 Texas sheep, s2.5oaS, %; native
lambs, S4.25q5.20; western lambs, A'soV
Sis.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers
81. SOFAS. 40; stockers ana feeders, S.50q4.' 20;
western steers. si.0o@4,90; Texas steers.
and he.fers, sS.M@+.50; Gamers, 2.29a9. 30:
calves, s5.50d7 so. Hogs-Heavy. Sage
medium, S. 5q5. rs; light, S.10q6.2o. Sheep
Western lambs, S5.0O45.3 3d. western
wethers, $.25Q4.65; ewes, S.5o94.W; cuils'
2 .5043.25.
Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: st. Louis. 97-lec; New York, sac;
Memphis. csc.
Financial.
New York. Feb. 6.-Money on call
steady at 2 per cent; prime mercantile
PAPER. SM4 per cert; sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at iSSQ4SSA for demand, and 4Sin4s1is
sst% .f for c 60 daysi pq Sitisi t Faaes; sS's silver
| certificates, 61M6Sc; bar silver, Gle; Mex
lean dollars. 47lsc. Government bonds
steady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-09

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: st. Louis. 97-l6c; New YORK, VAC;
Memphis. 9Mc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
NO WANTED
Mayor waddell Refuses 70 Allow Uni
ted States son to he sent to
Wilmington from the Jail Mt Fayette-
Vile.

Dr. W. D. Mcmillan. county superin-
tendent OF health on yesterday received
a letter from DR.. J. Vance McGougan,
superintendent OF health of Cumberland
county. informing him hat a case OF
smallpox was discovered in the Jail at
Fayetteville on Wednesday and that II
consequence OF the outbreak L. s. Mar
shaI H c. Dockery had ordered tina
several United States prisoners be
transferred to the Jail at Wilmington.
Dr. McGougan felt hat it was his
duty TO notify the health authorities
here.
Dr. Mcmillan appreciated the cour-
tesy OF DR.. McGougan Inc as a mat
ter or course he determined that the
prisoners must not be brought here
from Fayetteville, as it would endan-
ger thls community to infection. He.
therefore, notified DIR. George G..
Thomas. the Wilmington member OF
the state board OF health, Chairman u.
McEachern of the board of county
commissioners. Sheriff F. H. Stedman,
the railroad authorities and Mayor
Waddell.
When Mayor Waddell was notified he
o prompt action to put a stop to the
sending of the prisoners to this city.
lie AAoold al -.OV ~ Dt-
fore the Wilmington bound train passed
Fayetteville, on which the prisoners
were to be sent. the mayor sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
Wilmington. y. c.. April IS. 1901.
Agent a. & Y. Railroad. Fayetteville,
y. c.:
prisoners from Cumberland Jail will
not be allowed to enter Wilmington on
the A. * Y. train. Cause, smallpox.
"A. NJ. WADDELL, Mayor"
Mayor Waddell placed the mater into
the hands of Captain Robert Green.
chief quarantine officer, and last night
he met the incoming Fayetteville train
to see that no prisoners should ne
taken off here. The prisoners. how
ever, were not brought down. The
matter was placed in good hands for
Captain Green has often shown his di-
ligence in keeping contagious diseases
from Wilmington. Our citizens have
not forgotten how effectually DR.. Nc
MILAN with the assistance of Captain
Green stamped out smallpox here sew
eral times. and that during several yell
low fever outbreaks south of US he was
alert and efficient in protecting our city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
The Fire at Carolina Beach

Concerning the fire at Carolina Beach
on Wednesday morning DIR. j. ID. Web
ster informed Z Messenger representa-
tive that he went to the beach Tuesday
morning to nave some repairs made TIC
his cottage by Mr.. Vrans Swami who
is at the beach making repairs for sew
eral c~ottagers. Mr.. Swami was at his
cottage Tuesday night from : TO 9 y.
m. talking over the plans for the re-
pairs. 1t was cold, so DR.. Webster
built a fire in the kitchen stove and
was in there with Mr.. Swami until the
latter left for Mr.. Hans Kure's club
house where he sleeps.
DR.. Webster then made up a bed in
the kitchen to keep warm, and he states
that at midnight OF a little afterwards
he was awakened by being stiffied with
smoke. When he opened his eyes the
room was filled with smoke and fire
was raining down from the roof above.
There was a big blaze where the stove
flue goes through the roof and he
thinks the stove pipe must have been
disjointed and caused the fire. When
he saw the fire raining down. he threw
his clothing out of the window, then
threw out his grip and a gun and had
hardly Jumped after them when the
whole roo fell in. He ran as far as the
trestle hollering for Mr.. Swami, and
when Mr.. swami heard him he hurried
to his rescue. They went back, and
soon others Joined them.
The only thing DR.. Webster got out
of his cottage besides the grip and gun
were a mattress, a table and four
chairs. The fire communicated to the
cottage of ex-Mayor John j. Fowler.
Just north of DR.. WebSter's and it was
also soon in ashes The wind was
blowing from the north. and south OF
| Dr.. Webster's cottage, Mr.. Hans A.
Kure's bath house caught. The fire
then swept on down the beach, de-
stroying Mr.. Hans A Kure's cottage
bought from Mr.. w. l. Smith, NJ.
Kure's large summer residence, his L
room dormitory. his kitchen and din
ming room, and Captain r. w. Smiths
cottage.
DR.. Webster's cottage was valued a
$500 and he had $500 insurance. He also
had 800 on his furniture.
Mr.. Fowler had only $3.50 insurance
which is about oue-third the value o.
his cottage.
MI. Kure's loss was about $1,000 and
he had between "a. 900 and $1,000 insur
ance.
Captain Smith had some insurance or
his cottage. 1t was occupied last sea
son by Mr.. G.. w. Under n he los
about $50 worth Of furniture but it wa.
insured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
oBsEoU1Ks OF COL. Mc1LHENNY
Great Throng Attended the Services
Yesterday and the Floral Tributes
Were Very Handsome and Numerous.
Inferred az OakdaIe Cemetery.

The services for the burial of the
dead were said at st. Johns Episcopal
church yesterday morning at II
o'clock over the remains Of the Ia
mented Colonel T. c. McIlhenny. A
great throng OF people was in attend
ance. attesting the respect and esteem
in which the deceased was held. The
members of Cape Fear club attended
and as a mark of respect to the men,
DRY Of the deceased the club was closed
during the services.
The services were conducted at the
church by DIR. Carmichael, assisted by
Bishop Watson. and at Oakdale Gene
terry the last rites were performed by
DR.. Carmichael. The floral tributes
were very handsome and numerous,
beautiful designs being sent by friends
at home n from abroad. A very
handsome design was sent by the Cape
Fear Club Of which Colonel McIlhenny
a been so long a prominent member.
The pail bearers were as follows:
Honorary-Captain Alves Walker,
Colonel John D. Taylor, Mayor A. VI.
Waddell. Hon. George Rountree. Or.
g. w. w. Harriss, Major D. O'Connor,
Judge o. P. Meares. DR.. George Gillett
Thomas, DR.. Thos. S. Burbank, and
Messrs. William Walters, Walker
Meares. E. S. Martin and Preston L.
Bridges.
John Hill Brown. Pembroke Jones, CT.
Herbert Smith, Joseph H. McRee and
c. w. Yates.
The attendance at the cemetery was
the largest ever seen on a similar oc-
casion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

The Session of the Grand Council at
Newbern-Mr. n. Jacobi Reelected
Grand Trustee-Pasf Regents Medal
Presented to Mr.. L. L. Greenewald.

The Rey. DR.. $ Mendelson, represent
atfye from Cornelius Harnett Council
Grand Trustee ". jacob and Pas.
Grand I. L Greenewald return
ed yesterday from New Bern where
they attended the annual convention
OF the Grand Council Royal Arcanum.
OF Wednesday.
The grand council adjourned on Wed
nesday to meet on the third "Wednesday
in April next ear at Monroe. Tbs fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Grand Regsnt-W. F. Rountree. of
New Bern.
Grand Vice Regent-H. Taylor Ros-
ers. OF Asheville.
Grand Vice Regent-D. NJ. Miller. OF
Salisbury.
Grand SecTetary-Dr. J. Howell Way,
of Waynesv.ile.
Grand Treasurer-A. NJ. Powell. of
Raleigh.
Grand Chaplain-J. r. Paddison. OF
Mt Airy.
Grand Gui3e-w. p. Wooten, Of
Wilson.
Grand Warden-J. A.. Brady. OF
~Statesville.
Grand Sentry-F. w. Hancock. Of
Oxford.
Grand Trustees-N. jacob. OF VIII
ming bo1r W.. j vi -tSllt-
Vile: p. C. Carlton. of S~tatesyille.
State Medical EXaminer-Dr. w. II.
II. Cobb. OF Goldsboro.
Financial Committee-K. r. Jones. j.
NJ. Norwood, DR.. E. II. Brooks.
Representative TO the Supreme Coun-
cil-E. L. Harris. of Raleigh.
Besides the election of Mr.. y. jacob
as a grand trustee. another incident
lat will interestWilmington people was
the presentation by the grand council
Of a past grand regents gold medal TO
Mr.. l. L. Greenewald, who has been the
grand regent during the past year. The
presentation speech was mad in an
eloquent by DR.. J.. Howell Way,
and Mr.. Greenewald mad a happy re-
ponse a gentleman who was present
and who has heard him before, highly
complimented Mr.. G~reenewald's speech.
saying that it was the best he ever
made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
IMPROVEMENTS WANTED
Property Owners on South second
Street Want that Thorouehfare Ma
cadamized-Bridge Wanted Over the
Railroad Tracks on Fifth Street.

The property owners on south Second
street want that street macadamized.
With that end in view a meeting of
citizens who have homes or property
on that street met yesterday afternoon
at h office of Mr.. w. NJ. Cumming.
real estate agent, and appointed the
following committe to confer with the
streets and wharves committee and the
board of aldermen to urge this i'm
provement, viz: Mr.. Geo. D.. Parsley,
chairman, and MeSSrS. w. M. Cum
ming, F. A. Montgomery, j. c. Shepard.
Jr,, William J. ReaVeS and DR.. w. j. H.
Bellamy.
One of the gentlemen interested in the
improvement of South Second street
said yesterday that south Second street
is macadamized only from Market to
Dock street. while Front street is bel
gian blocked and macadamized from
Market street to Castle, Third street is
macadamiZed from Market to Castle,
Fourth street is macadamized from
Market to Nun, Fifth street is macad-
amiZed from Market to Church, Sixth
street is macadamiZed from Market to
Ann, and Seventh street is macadam-
lied from Market to Castle. He says,
therefore Second street now deserves
CT I'm StiAN VI hN> "ooAN ~
aldermen.
BRIDGE WANTED ON FIFTH
STREET.
Petitions are in circulation request
ing the board of aldermen to bridge the
railroad tracks on Fifth street. The
| petition sets forth that lit is absolute
ly necessary now that a bridge should
be erected at that point, not only for
the convenience and comfort Of the res
idents of that locality but also for the
development and progress Of that sec
ton Of the city" The board Of alder
men is asked to give this matter their
prompt and speedy attention.
The Messenger would like to see q
bridge on Fifth street. in order to carry
out the plan of several administration
to make Fifth street e. fine avenue. The
street is already macadamized from
Church street on the south to Rec
Cross on the north, within a block o.
the proposed bridge. That much Of thu
work has been done to make it a boul
levard, and for a considerable distance
the middle of the street contains plaZas
1t would be the proper thing now &c
put up the bridge and as fast as posi-.
BILE ~macadamiZe the street northward
to Nixon street. so as to make q
th~oroughfare from n end Of the city
to the other. There is a deep cut where
the railroad tracks cross, and a bridge
would not only be desirable from the
point Of utility but it would beautif'
the street and at the same time MAKE
the crossing safe. Several people hav'
been u r there n as there is consid
cradle crossing there from the force 81
necessity it is dangerous. Fifth street
is n%inety-nine feet wide and the plan e
make it an avenue clear through the
city is one that the Messenger hope:
will be fully carried out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
A woman's Christian Temperance
Union Organized In Wilmington Yea
terday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
be Completed at Another Meeting
Next Wednesday.

In accordance with the call for n
Injecting OF the women OF Wilmington
flor the purpose OF organizing n Won
la number of ladies assembled yester-
Iaay afternoon at the lecture room of
1.-THE First Baptist church
| The movement for the organization
lof a union was originated by Mrs. NJ.
IF. ABBOTT. Of Webster. y. Y. who Is Wis
lifting friends In our city. She is a
prominent worker in the woman's
IChristian Temperance Union and saw
the necessity and opportunity o. a
junior in Wilmington. She presided at
the meeting yesterday afternoon. and
lopened it by reading Joshua Ii to ?.
and job l5-l2 to 20.
Then the ladies sang the hymn My
Faith Looks Up TO Thee. and Mrs.
w. p. Oldham led in prayer.
Mrs. Abbott then stated the object OF
the meeting and explained the
land work OF the woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She gave an in
Iteresting account OF the origin oE the
Organization. II was the outcome OF
women's crusade against rum At
lHillsbOro, Ohio. in 1873 A year fol-
flowing h Woman's Christian Temper
lance Union was organized at Chautau-
Iqua. She informed the meeting that
union is auxiliary to n county
junior, a county union to a state union.
a state union to- a national union. and
the national unions TO the worlds
junior. She read the constitution and
lby-laws and explained the nature Of
the pledge taken by the members. out
lined the duties OF the officers and
members, and explained the methods
iof the various departments in practi-
Ically carrying on the work in the cause
Iof temperance among women and men,
IShe really delivered a very interesting
land wholesome lecture on the temper
lance cause n when she had conclud-
led. the ladies went into the ~organiza-
Ition of a union.
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. w. L. oldham
Vice President-Mrs. L. a. Montgom-
Iery.
Recording Secretary-Miss Jennie
Wood.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. ]. T
Zimmerman.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. j. Payseur.
After discussing the work IL was de-
lcided to hold another meeting at 4
O'Clock this "wednesday afternoon to
complete the organization and for the
purpose of getting the union on a work
ling basis.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the hymn. God Be With Us Till We
Meet again."
AT the meeting his afternoon other
vice presidents and superintendent OF
of the departments will be elected. It
lis the intention TO elect a vice president
from all the denominations. and all wo-
linen without regard TO church are I'M
lvited TO join the unicn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
The woodmen's Trip to New Bern

At the regular meeting of Live Oak
Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World,
last night, Mr.. a. H. Paddison, chair
man, made a report for the committee
on rates n arrangements for the
unwilling of the monument to the late
Mr.. Joseph B. Mcdaniel at New Bern
May Goth. which is the fourth Sunday
in the month.
A special train will be run from Will
mingtOn on that day, leaving Whining
ton at 7:30 a m. and returning here
that evening. The indications are that
a large crowd of h Woodmen and
their families n friends will go over.
The rate for the round trip will be 81.
DR.. j. D.. Webster, of this city, will
be chief marshal on the occasion, and
h Rev. Hight c. Moore, of New Bern,
will be the chaplain Our townsman,
j. O. Carr, Esq, has accepted the invi-
tation to deliver the Grafton, and the
Woodmen will take with them one of
h finest choirs that ever went out of
Wilmington.
The monument has already been
selected. 1t will be made at the mar
BILE works of H. A. Tucker & Bro, of
this city, n will be shipped to New
Bern a few days before the date for the
unwilling and will be erected in Cedar
Grove cemetery where lies the remains
of Mr.. Mcdaniel.
At New Bern the Wilmington Wood
men will be entertained by Elmwood
Camp of that city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
THE WHOLESALE GROCERS
The President of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association to be Here
Tomorrow-He will Adddess Will

Mr.. j. A. VanHoose, of Birmingham,
Ala. president OF the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association, has notified
Mr.. Jameas c. Stevenson that he WI!
arrive in Wilmington tomorrow after
noon.
President Van Hose is visiting the
various jobbing cities of the south IN
h interest OF the wholesale grocers'
association organization the OBJ
ject of his visit to Wilmington is 20
get our jobbers III touch with the i'm
portant work in behalf of the wholesale
grocery interests of the south.
Mr.. Stevenson has, arranged for a
conference between President Van
Hoose and the wholesale grocers of
Wilmington, and he requests all our
iobbers to meet him tomorrow night 1T
8 O'Clock at the rooms of the Merchants
Association in the Seaboard Air Line
building. All jobbers of groceries are
invited to attend as President Van
Hoose will address them upon various
matters in which their business inter-
eSctS are concerned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23

ed ne said. Though the details nave
the members of the state guard will
have an encampment this summer. ]
am not authorized to name any time
or place-for both are vet to be decided
but / think it very probable that 1t
will be held early in july at wrights-
Vile.
"Of course he added. the place Sc
| lected will depend much on the induce
ments offered. both by the place and
the railroads. but / think a majority
of the Guards prefer Wrightsville, all
other things being equal
Asked why Wrightsville was pre-
ferred, General Rayster said ncamp
ments had been held at various places
and that on account OF its c~loseness to
the city of Wilmington and Ocean View
the convenience Of the surf and the
splendid transportation facilities, the
men generally preferred Wrightsville,
as affording them a more profitable out
ing and more real enjoyment.
He thought the month of July would
probably be chosen for the reason that
the members Of the guard could more
easily leave their business in that
month than any other.
The bar association and the Teach
ers' Assembly also meet at Wrights-
vile this summer n a gay season
there is promised.
The total strength of the state guard
at the close of 1899. including general
staff. regimental and naval brigade
STATS, officers and enlisted men is, in
| round numbers. 1900 men. There are
three regiments of infantry with
twelve companies each. and one navaI
brigade of five divisions and n de-
tachment of artillery.
The adjutant General in his report
for 1900, to the Governor. has this to
say regarding the encamDment:
mo e~ncampment of the guard was
ordered this year. on accoun of a a
of funds available or his purpose This
is to be regretted. There is nothing
more beneficial to the roo than regu-
lar encampmentS each year. The Of
! ficers and men are greatly benefited
in many ways by bringing the trc
together. One of the most important ad-
vantages to be derived from annual
encampmentS is the systematic instruc-
ton in rifle practice. Among the first
and by far the most important instruc-
tons that should be given a soldier is
the intelligent use of his rifle. This
feature of drill is sadly neglected by
most of the companies. and they re-
Ceive practically no instruction unless
encampments are held.
Il shall hope that the state Will make
ample provision for holding encamp-
ments each year of at least ten days
duratiOn"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-23
THE TEACHERS, ASSEMBLY
Why Every North Carolina Teacher
Should Arrange to Come to Wrfghts-
Vile this Summer

Former state superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. c. H. Mebane, of New
Bern, Secretary of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly is sending out to
all teachers circulars urging upon them
reasons why they should attend the
assembly at Wrightvsille in June. The
eonveIope in which the circulars are
sent, contain in bold type "Ho, for Will
mington and Wrightsville: June 18th
to 18th. Teachers. Assembly. Get ready
to 60" Profit pleasure. Recreation and
Rest
The circular is as follows:
I. 1t is the first time that this Cele-
brated Watering Place has ever had
hotel facilities sufficient to accommo-
date the hosts Of teachers that gather
each year.
?. The railroad fare on the average
will be one-third less.
3. The Seashore and the Ocean View
Hotels face the ocean. being out upon
the beach,, and surf bathing can be had
at Any hour of the day without the
long and tiresome and costly effort they
had at Morehead City.
4. From Wilmington an ocean going
excursion steamer will make frequent
trips down the Cape Fear and out upon
the ocean from Wrightsville Special
rates for members of the Assembly.
>. Teachers will haVe an opportunity
of visiting our largest city. Whining
ton, daily, at the low rate Of 12A cents
each way.
6. One of the most attractive pro-
grammes ever prepared will be offered
this year tc the teachers and they will
have an opportunity to hear the very
best discussions of the newest ideas
along educational lines.
Z. No teacher who desires to keep up
with the times and to keep abreast of
the newest thought in educational cir
cles can afford to stay away.
s. Every North Carolina teacher
should avail himself Of this weeks out
ing at the seashore. (the real seashore
this time) from June 18th to 10th. For
programme and information address
the secretary,