davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01
WE'LL FLY THROUGH THE AIR.
That In What Sir Hiram Maxim Pre-
diets Wiu lie Done Inside OF
Next Ten Years.

Sir Hiram Maxim says the day Of
the practical flying machine is not
more than ten years of In
signed article he declares himself as
follows:
with the improvements now
made, il becomes relatively easy
matter TO construct a flying ma
chine. and feel sure that such ma
chimes viii make their appearance
and become a part of the military
armament OF the nation inside OF
the next ten years. Experiments
with flying machines are enormous
~ expensive; in fact, the expense is
too great 10 be borne by single in
dividuai of moderate means.
II think we can truly say, with
Lord Rayleigh. that flying machines
are only question of lot Of time
and lot of money; and at the
present time ! am saving my pennies
in order TO enable me to have an
other bite at the same old cherry"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

NY littlc boy taok the Group enc
ig..t a1d socn grew 50 bad SD could
scar hsm bres'he all over tie house g
&sys f. =. Resuoldt, Mansfield. O..
Ae feared he would Gle. but few
.ipsez of one Minute Cough Cure quiekly
'eiicvsd him aud lie went 10 sleep.
fnas's tie sast we heaTd OF Tie Group.
Soss is4'l cough cure lake shat valg-
.oitFH Olo Minute Cough Cure is sbso
,Uiels saie and acts immediately. For
coughs, coiss. Group. grip, bronchitis
and AZ oiher threat and Jung troubles il
> certain cure. Very easy ~ take
tue htile ones ike I'll. tonlcy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01
FASCINATION OF GAMBLING.
senator Depew Gives an illustrative
Instance Witnessed ~ HtIn
at Monte Carlo.

Chauncey NJ Depcw says he saw
man begin 10 play with a thousand
franc note at Monte Carlo. lie played
and won-doub.ed his money; played.
and won again and doubled. He kept
on until be had won about $4,000.
Then he started resolutely 70 20 out.
AT the door ne stopped. hesitated and
turned back. lie sauntered over TO
the table and looked on at the game
for awhile. Then he buttoned up his
cost again with great decision and
started out with a firm stride. But
he could not-positively could not get
through the Soor. The last Mr.. Depew
saw OF him he was playing away
again. and the $4,000 was going pell-
nell back into the gambling house
Golfers. Il is generally thus. Pre-
cious few peop.e get away from Monte
Carlo with yhcir own money, let alone
10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01
Saved her chiid's Life

in three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by Pneumonia almost
20 q skeleton, - was Mrs ". Watkins,
of Pleasant City. o. "A terribls cough
set In. thar, in spite OF good doctors
treatment Tor several weeks, grew worse
every day. We then used DR.. KlUg's
New Discovery Tor Consumption, and
,uT darling was soon sound aud well.
We ere sure this grand medicine saved
his lie" Millions know it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung diseases l.. Henley guarantees
satisfaction. soc, 500. Trial bottles
free.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01
CT KS wise Suggestion.

II have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belohiug and sour stom-
ach,', writes ~ s. Mead. Leading phar-
mscis' 4 Attleboro, Mass. Il coald eat
hardly anything without suffering sew
eral hours. Ny clerk suggested try
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure which ! did
with happy results have had no
more trouble aud when one can go 20
eating lniuce pic, cheese candy and
nuts after such time, their digestion
niust lie pretty good, ] endorse kodol
Dyspepsia Cure heartily" You don't
have 70 diet. Eat all tho good you
want but don't overload the stomach.
KOdol Dyspepsia Cure digesis your iood.
l.. Htnles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

Is often a rundown system Weak
ness. nervousness. lack Of appetite, en-
erry and ambition, with di3ordered
liver and kidneys often follow ansttack
of this wretcbed piscase. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters. the splen-
did tonic. blood purifier and regulator
of Stomach. Liver and Kidney. Thou
sands have proved that thew wonderfully
strengthen the nerves build ap the sys-
tenn. and restore n health and good
spirits after an stseck ~ Grip. II su'-
fer ing. try them. Only SOC. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed By L Henisy,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

Toni begin 10 believe in this fat
sarth theory.
pick--Why2
Il can't hide from my creditors 10
PAWS my Afs,"--Desroit Frss PyssA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

"
most insnite~innal s0noNance may
damage Yoo forever. ID not let any
annoyance or rcrple~ity come across
your soul without It's making you bet
ter.
Again. We must hT;-- Ne religion 81
Christ into cur ccuarso0Sst blessings.
vhcn ne autu->o comes ard the hsr-
vests are In ard ths governors Snal<e
prcc,1uasions. Nc asse nfie II church
Is and We are very tk2rksci Bat
every eax ought "a be Thanksgiving ;
cax We fo not recognize the com
mon rnerciss - lise. We have 20 zee
a h,ird ra2n ed rs his Cog ttfcre We
herir 10 bcthinS ourselves of What
grand tkinr a. is 10 have un6immed
oversight We have 60 see some wound
CO man hobhirg on his cru;ch OF NTH /
his empty coat sleeve pinned MP be
fore yve earn 10 think what 9 grand /
thinE God cd fcr rs when he gave Us I
heslfhy use ~ our limbs. We are 50 !
stupid that nothing but the misfor- /,
lures OF others cen rouse rs mp 60 o1r !
blessings. As the OK rrezes ia TIE 4
PASTURE up "a its ere 60 clover, yst I
never thinking who makes the clover. +
ara as the hire picks up the worm 4
from the furro,v. not knowing that K
IS G-S uAo ms'-gs everything. from
she suiusa cu's iu thc SOD 20 the seraph
on the thro2c. SO we 90 oa eating.
crirkrg aui enjoying. but never
tharkirE. or seldom thanking. or. II
thanking an az. wi,h Only half a
heart.
I coin~nrci our Indifference 70 tho
. brsse. 5at perhaps vrougcd the
il i.
I nucuE iis other instincts. 10 may
/ have en- Instinct 10y vh.ch it recognizes
the Divine hand that feeds &C.. ! do
not know but that Cod is. through IL.
f holding communication with what
we ean Irrational creation" The
COW that stands under the willow by
4 the varcrcaurse chewing Its cue
looks very thankful and who can zen
( ho'S much bird means hy its song2
3 The c1crna 81 the flowers smells lskc
incense and the mist arising from
the river looks ike the smoke of
4 morning eacrifce. on. that we wr~c
as responsive, Yet who thanks God
for THE water that Cuisines I'D ga the
well. and thst fca-ls En- the cascade,
oud that laughs over the rocks end
chat ratters in the showers. aud tsist
ci1rs its hands in the ees2 WHO
tt-si.s God for tlc sir. the fuu-rasa
of lie. She bridge 90 sunheams. che
ueth 90 sound, tie great fam on q hot
summers day2 Who thanks God for
this wonderful physical organism.
this sweep Of the vision. this chil-c
OF harmony STRUCK into the err. this
soft trcad 81 myriad delights over
she Rervous tissue. tiiis rolling - the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

nc. DUt IN the hNfn0se WorA IN nc tr1t 4
I am called 20 tho sphere Is Toe small I,
for the action % such grand. heavenly !
Who told youso2 DO YOU
not know that God watches Tie fsded
leaf on the brooks surface as certainly ;
rs he does the path Of blazing SUM-
Aad The moss that creeps up the side
OF the rock makes as nOcA iWprs ssion
upon Cod'S mind Is ihc wsriu< tops
81 Oregon pine and Lebanon's cecSr.
and the s,6er. cracking under the
cows hocf. So0u-fs IS icuS In tscl's car
rs the snap of WORLDS confiag grafton.
when you hSve snvthin< ~ &c ir re.
however humble &; may seem - tc.
Gee is slwsss thers 10 hc-p you TO Go
A.. II your work Is tl,si Of a nsher-
nan. then God VIII help ron. as be
helped Simoa vixen Re dragged Gen
nrsRret. II yorr work is 6rswing VA
ter then he VII. help voc. Is when lie
talked ~ the ven curb o ths Samari-
tai woman. II Yen are engaged in the
custom house. He viii lead you. IS lie
Zee Matthew sitting 50 the receipt Of
customs 4 rel ion taat IS rot gooc n
cze p'acs is not worth any thing in en-
ether pace. The nan who he's c1,y
eav's wages ir his pocket rs certainly
needs tic guidance % religion a. he
who rstties the KEYS q q bank 1r6
rorl6 sbssout with g hundred thou
ssu6 dollars.
thirk ,Ss; the church q God as
tts sabbath are Only az armcry where
ne are 90 set Weapons. Wreu vsr
comes II man WAITS "a fEhi fC- bis
cru-.r~ r. does not 60 90 TROY OF
S1rin Ene-- TO CO o1ti-inE 8 uni Ae Soes
iaere l"r sNercs ano IllsAe. = 500
upon The eAuTch ot 1aflst a-a iise - -
hath cav as or-y che rl1cs ard time
Whsre arc wen We are 10 set sr'ne1
inr thristia1 corh'ci- rr' enc h7it.e-
red Is on Arrlsy- TUESDAY. Nc-7cs-
cav 4aursoay. ff-cay arc saturday
- Martins ana -LencN euc go
hurc7so ih 90 not amount 20 any thug
uu-sss fhey sirE oI the week ser
mon IS useless unless we can take -
With us behind he plosr ard he ccun-
tcr- lie sabbath dag Is worthless 81
Sc last on,y - hours
There arc many Christians who say.
we are wffifur To- serve God. brf we
10 rot want to 90 it En- these spheres
about whi-h ere ere talAinr. and ft
@rcms 50 inslri5 and rnonctcurns- ~
we had Some great occasion. 81 rsc bad
Erc1 i1 rhe tiwe - lutlsr. ~ t,c hai
been RauIs trrveiiaE cornpo-ivn. So
eve e"aie serve toD on great e-
We "."iu 20 ~ aIt Me car 20 iiis
eFeI t'-f me 'arnit tIai ere'
oe2i ni ne romance "na fnigat rT
r.n'F. oi iiie .-' E oisa f''earra before
49, = = Nse. ~
iae a-'an'r p. 'iis i,rAetils' 'ge- ihe
Hn,'eni temples 81 i.onee h",e been
s"-Net- INTO siorenoA.-s- ara smith
ir~- i.e ressaree@ ~ p'cm hn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01
Sale of Merchandise
Overflow

375 Cases OF Goods shipped to this Store last
week. Manufacturers and Jobbers Observation-Disclosures
Our New York buyers kept busy two weeks in
bringing these goods. New Spring Fabrics of every des-
cription with the purchase, Ladies Ready Made
Garments Carpets, White Goods, Wash Goods, Colored
and Black Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Innings etc.
The Savings from a third to a half from the orig
nal cost OF production
The Richmond Dispatch OF Feb 23rd contains full
price-list from the Various Departments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-01

The ar,s fSEpus6 electric rasI-
say q Paris has proys6 speh a gr<ai
success that sxtezsioDs Of he sys,en
ere eenfsnyisssa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
SWEPT AWAY BY
RAGING WATERS
immense Property Losses in
Tennessee.
PEOPLE FORCED TO FLY
Three in One Family go Down in
C~ollapsing Home.
THE STORM EXTENDS INTO KENTUCKY
For Three Days and Nights the Floods Descend
On the Railroads the Trains Are De-
layed and in Many Cases
abandoned.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, March 29.-The floods
in middle Tennessee, the greatest known
in many years. nave resulted in losses
a~ggregating more than one million dol
lars. On the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis and Louisville and Nash
Vile railroads several bridges have been
damaged. Cumberland, Elk and Duck
Rivers and their tributaries rose rapidly
last night, the rise at Nashville since
yesterday morning being % feet. This
river is still rising and reports come
from various towns on the upper river
that the raging waters have swept away
a number of houses.
There are reports of loss OF life at
some places, but these have not been
confirmed. The streams between Muir
freesboro and Bellebuckle, Tenn, ad-
vanced so fast that occupants of many
houses were obliged to seek safety in
the second stories of their homes until
the flood had receded. Much property at
Mt. Pleasant, Shelbyville and Murfrees-
boro was damaged, but no definite state
ments as to the amount can now be
given. Several hundred people at Mt.
Pleasant were forced from their homes
Ey the flood, and took refuge in the court
house.
Three lives were lost in Giles county,
John Cole and his family, who resided OF
Eichland Creek, near Pulaski, were
driven to the roof of their home to es-
cape the rising water. The foundations
of the structure gave way and the family
were thrown into the flood. Mrs. Cole
and her two younger children We're
drowned The remainder of the family
escaped. The damage at MurfreeSboro
and other portions of Rutherford county.
is estimated to be a half million dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
Charleston Bids High For the Fight
CBv the Associated Press.)

New York. March 29.-J. G. Jaudon. req
resenting Charleston exposition, has
posted a certified check for 5000 as 4
guarantee of the offer Of a purse of 500
0e0 for the Fitzsimmons-JefTries fight.
Charleston's offer is Of - per cent Of the
gross receipts with $26, 600 guaranteed IL
the fighters IS a minimum sum. A for
nal tender covering the offer was made
and consideration Of it with the othef
bids when they are opened on April ]
was asked by Mr.. Jaudon and his asso-
ciates. They nave conferred with Fitz-
simmon, who assured them that he pre-
ferred their proposition in comparison
With the Los Angeles offer. Jaudon said
today that he was positive there would
be no interference with the fight. His
plan is to have a daylight contest in .
great arena within the exposition grounds
or any day between May ID and June !
that may be agreed upon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
TO Be OUT MAY ISL
Lee Walker, Who Killed His
Wife Over Two Years Ago.
Ion Sigmon, Sentenced Last Fall to IL Months
on the Road, is Pardoned. Reasons
in Lee Walk. RS Case.

Governor Aycock yesterday ~pardoned
one convict and committed The sentence
of another, who was serving a term for
murder in the second degree.
The pardoned man is Lon Sigmon, who
was sentenced last fall in Lincoln county
to serve twelve months on the public
roads. The pardon was strongly recon-
mende by the Judge and solicitor of the
district, and by 122 citizens of the coun-
ty. The prisoners wife and children are
very needy, and when free he always gave
them a good support. 1t was stated, more
over, that there was no danger of a re-
newal Of his crime, which was deserving
his wife for another woman.
The murderer, whose sentence was
was Lee Walker. who killed
his wife more than two years ago. and
was sentenced in the Forsyth county
court in November, 1899, to five wears in
the pelitentiary for murder in the second
degree. He will now be free on Nav 1st
OF this year, having served three and a
half years by that time.
The Governor gave out the following
reasons for the Communication of this mans
sentence.
absolute pardon was by
the judge and the solicitor and MANY
leading citizens Of Forsyth county. The
prisoner killed an unfaithful wife whom
he caught in compromising attitude. The
killing was lone while the prisoner was
~endeavoring to kill the man, the wife
throwing herself between the prisoner
and the object of his Wrath.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
MISS STONE IN LONDON.
She Reveals in Her Face the Strain Through
Which She Passed.
(By the Associated Press.

London, March 29.-Miss Stone, the
American missionary, has arrived here.
In an interview today she said:
Throughout my captivity | felt the
hand of God guiding and protecting me.
Why people are so anxious to see me
and hear what | have got to say puzzles
me. If | had done something myself. l
could understand but l was only an I'M
willing agent in the incident which | hope
and pray, will eventually benefit the work
of the gospel in Bulgaria and Turkey
Miss Stone is staying at a friends
house, where she has SO far successfully
evaded q small army of reporters who
had been securing London in search of
her. While she talked, Miss Stone con-
stantly played with her umbrella, and
started nervously at any noise. The lines
of her face show the anxiety she has sone
through.
Ray S. Baker. who brought Miss Stone
from Salonica to London, said to the rep
resentative of the Associated Press:
The interest Miss Stone created was
extraordinary. All through Turkey and
| Servia the crowds waiting at the stations
pressed around the car, in the hope of
seeting Miss Stone. Some of those who
knew her came in, talked with her, and
bid her farewell. Until we got to Ser
via the most stringent precautions We're
taken by the officials to prevent q repe-
tition OF the kidnapping.
lone of the most interesting parting
scenes was that with Madame Tsilka's baby
last Sunday. The ceremony occurred in
Mr.. Houses little Bulgarian Chapel at
SalOnica. Miss Stone became godmOther
to the baby, which was named the Bull
garian equivalent for Ellen. 1t will be a
long time before Miss Stone RECEIVERS from
the effects of her captivity. She scarcely
! slept until she reachd Ostend, yesterday
evening. and is still very nervous and
! eighty lame as the result Of the fall
from her horse while she was in the
hands Of the b%rigands. Since her re-
lease. Miss Stones time has been great
ly taken up with letters from all parts of
the world, evincing the sympathy and in
terest which her capture created. During
nearly all the journey from Salonica Miss
Stone wrote a~ssiduOusly, in an endeavor
to answe these correspondents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
THE CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS
Nicely, Reeves and Rathbone Guilty of Embez-
Element of Over 500, 900.
(By the Associated Press

Havana, March 29.-The verdict in the
Cuban postal fraud cases finds G. f. w.
Nicely, w. H. Reeves and Estes G..
RatEhone guilty of the main charge of
embezzlemeEt of over 500, 900, and that
Nicely and Reeves originated the idea
OIL burning the stamps, to which hath
Done consented, profiting thereby.
though to what extent could not be
specified. Nicely and Reeves, according
TO the verdict, appropriated S2.Sl7.22 by
d series OF entries, charging to the pos
tai 1uEd certain amounts for li9htarage.
Wharfage and other matters, for which
therc We're nc warrants or vouchers.
halhhore also was found guilty Of par
ticiDation in this.
Nicely and Reeves We're found guilty
OF having issued duplicate checks for
the salaries of postoTice employees. and
1of payment TO the Ruiz Company and
the gas company, the amount involved
BENG Sl,O24.6S. They were also held re-
sponsible for 81, S5S.3 81 for stamps sold.
Neely alone Was held to be guilty of
fraud IN the issuing Of four duplicate
warrants for So, 057.61 for salaries of
clerks IN the Havana postotfice ana for
the purchase Of mules. He was folnd
guilty also of having drawn a duplicate
check Tor $4,000, nominally issued for
the transfer of funds from the postal ac-
count in the bank to the account of the
treasurer, and of having given e. NJ
hi6h, his former assistant, S5,OCC worth
OF. stamps 10 sell
Rathhone, Reeves and Nicely were
found jointly guilty, under the postal
code, of the embezzlement of sln2 471
a fine in which amount was divided he
tween them. Nicely was guilty alon,. Of
the enlbezzlemen of 81. S57. Reeves Of
s6l3 and Ratbbone of 81. 600. lille Nca1v
and Reeves jointly enbezzIed 81 o?t
Rathbone'S attorneys have apnIiad 70
the court fer a writ of habcas ccrrn,c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
FREE.
WHICH CURES
OR CataIrh
Blood Diseases. Bone Pains.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs Of impure blood. II you
have aches and pains in bones. joints, or
back, hot, swollen muscles of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting. dropping in
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath Of catarrh, take a few bottles OF
B. B.. B. Botanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially if the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm Will
cure when all else fails. 3. b. B. makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. By writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga, sufferers may have a treat
ment of B.. B. B. sent free, and test it at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm has
cured thousands o. hopeless cases, SUI
fers are advised to give B. B.. B. a trial
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
A Day Of DAYS At
The EXPOSITION
AprjI the Ninth Will be Presi-
dents Day,
The PROGRAM ARRANGED
North Carolina Troops Will be IN
the Parade.
ESCORT ROOSEVELT TO The EXPOSITION
A Banquet by the City tuesday Night and a
Visit to the Tea Farm Thursday Will
be Features of the
Visit.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Charleston, S. c., March 29.-Presiden
sition at Charleston OF Wednesday, April
9th.
He will leave Washington on Monday
afternoon, April 7, reaching Charleston
Tuesday morning, April s, spend the day
in visiting the site of the navy yard. the
forts liz the harbor and the ~jetties. Tues
day night ne will be entertained at din
ne1 by the city of Charleston.
While the dinner to the President is in
progress, Mrs. Roosevelt will give a re-
ception to the ladies Of the Woman's De
partment of the exposition and their invi-
ted guests.
On Wednesday, April 9, the President
will be escorted to the exposition grounds
by a great military procession in which
the soldiers of Charleston and the visit
ing soldiers from North Carolina and the
other Southern States Will take part.
On arriving at the exposition grounds,
the President will be formally welcomed
to the city of Charleston by Mayor Smyth,
and to the exposition by President Wag-
ener. After the speaking ceremonies,
which will take place in the auditorium
on the exposition grounds, the President
and mis- party Will be conducted to the
Woman's building n ~the grounds where
they Will be entertained at luncheon by
the Woman's Department.
After visiting the several principal
buildings and viewing the exposition the
President and party VIII be taken to
SHmmerville and entertained at dinner at
the Pine Forest Inn by Captain Wagner,
the president of the exposition company.
On Thursday morning, April 10, the
President and his party Will be taken to
the tea farm and afterwards TO the beau
titul magnolia gardens on the Ashley.
UpO returning to SumI1erVilIe IN the af-
ternoon he and his party viii be enter
tanned at luncheon by Captain WAGNER at
the Pine Forest Inn and Thursday even
ing Will leave Summerville for Washing
ton, arriving at the National Capital early
Friday morning.
1t is expected that there will be q
great demonstration at the exposition in
honor of the President and from reports
that have been received the day will be
the most brilliant of the entire exposition
Period.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-01
PROF. CRoWELL APPOINTED
Manager Of the Southern Educational Associa
ton Of This State
Especial TO News and O%bserver.)

High Point. y. c., March 29.-Las'
night D.. O.. Mcqueen. an employe OF the
southern Chair Company. fell on tne
street with an eplileptic attack. 1it
Young man was taken TO his boardlhE
Mace where he died early the mex
morning. He was the son of Rev. Mar
tin Mcqueen, a prominent minister o
Moore county.
Ernest Howard Crosby, Of New 1o.h
gave an unusually interesting lectur.
here last night in the auditorium OF
"Tolstoi's Philosophy of Life.
Mr.. a. j. Pickel is at Pleasant Horne
Ohio. at the bedside of his aged mother
who is very low.
Little Louise Ingram. who suffered {
fearful accident at the laundry 4 few
DAYS ago is improving.
Mr.. Roy Newly, Of the Bank of Kan
doIph. viii take Mr.. Joe Ross place II
the National Bank of High Point, Wnt
in turn Will take Mr.. Ross position Ii
the Bank of Randolph.
Prof. Geo. H. Crowell, Superintendent
of High Point Graded school, and PreSi
dent of the North Carolina SundGl
school Association, has been appointed
State manager of the Southern Educa
tional Association for the State of Nortf
Carolina. and Assistant State Diector
The next meeting will be held at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, July IA, 1902.