davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
Salisbury, December II, 1912
A WORD WITH OUR SUB
SCRIBERS.

With this Issue of The WATCH
NAM we have pasted a label with
the subscribers name and the
date to which his subscription is
paid. TO save space we havs used
numerals for the month, day and
year. Fer instance. Alp,
means the fourth month, April,
first day and 1912, and 81 on
throughout each year, Some sre
more than a Year behind AID
unless they remit at an early date
we will be obliged to mark them
off our list, which would be con-,
trsry to our wishes and not very
credlsable to the subscriber. OF
course any who are 80 disposed
can beat US out of the small
amount due, but having extended
a compliment by indu ging
those in srrears, we feel
certain that there are very few
who will fail to pay up. The first
of the year is now near at hana,
the time for settlirg all accounts,
aud THE WArcHMAN will gre atty
appreciate the substantial assis-
tance our readers can render in
this particular.
With this issue The WATcHMAN
completes its eighth volume, new
series, and its S0th year, old saries
and nextlweek. it will step int it
new year as fresh and strong as
ever, with renewed Efforts, high
aspirations and a determination
to be second to none in the
State. We wish to add a lineo,
type machine to our plant within
tine next few months, thereby be.
Ing enabled to give more and later
news and to increase she slz9 cf
the sheet. This will be done with
out any increase in the %subscrir-
ton price, which should stimulate
our friends up to the point of pay
ing their subscriptions and thus
aid us in making the improys-
ments desired. With this add
ton to q mechanical equipment
The WAToHMAN expects TO BE the
real thing and right on the spot
each week with the goods.
Join us.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11

Many noted pencil pushers from
all over the State are here today,
and the "boys" are seeing the
sights at the Southern's big shops
at Spencer this afternoon. They
will be given an outing to Whit
hey tomorrow evening. After
they see what Salisbury has they
will no doubt agree that "Salis.
bury's the place" Besides ex-
tending to one and all a most COR
dial welcome, here's hoping the
boys will have a ga.lorious time
while in the city and are invited
to make themselves at home in
The WAToHMAN shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
HAPPY W0 MEN,.
Plenty of Them in Salisbury. and Coed
Reasons f0i II.

Wouldd't any woman he happy
After years of backache suff~r r
ing,
Days of misery, nights of unrest
The distress of urinary troubles
When she fluids freedom.
Many readers will pr fit by the
following
Mrs. II D. Webb, ia E. Fish
er ST., Salisbury, N Car, says:
''Doan's Kidney Pills certainly
helped mo out fne AID 1 gladly
cell about my experience for tbs
benefit of other kidney suffer=re
[ ba9 backache and the pains
were 81 severe at night | did not
sleep we'll, Arising in the mornlng
al worn out. My head ach=d
aud I was nervous ard dizzy u.
The kidneys were out Of order,
Hearing ab-ut Dams Kidney
Pills, l used them and they helped
me ct once. Ny kidnays became
normal and the pains left my
back"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents FosEer-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
Could Shout For JOY.

II want to thank you from tile
bottom of my neart," wlose q. 8.
Eader, of Lswlsburg, w. Va,
for the wonderful double beuefit
l got from Electric Bitteye. in
curing me- of both q severe case Of
stomach trouble and of rheums-
tIsm, from which I had beer an
almost helpless zuffsrer for ten
YEARS. 1t suited my case aa
though mad just for me-" F,r
dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundioe,
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bissers has no equal.
Try them Every BEETLE is guar
ante4d to satisfy. Only so cents
at All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11

Miss Addie White died at her
home, G. rner Innes ard L e
Streets, Salisbury. Thursday at.
ternoor, at :35 O'Clock, follow. E
an illness Of IS veraI W eks. TIE
announcement of the death Of
this yonng woman caused pro.
found grief through ut the. cit f,
Mics White vas the daughter #
Mr.. and Mrs. J, o White and h d
lived IN Salisbury all her life
She is survived v her parents,
one sister, Mrs NJ O Linton. and
two b~rotte's, NJ IS W. II. and
J ,sAph White. She was a loval
memher IF St Lnke's Episc pal
chur ,h aud a musician of wide re-.
pntation
The funeral took place from the
Episcopal church at 4:3O o'clr OK,
Friday afternoon, Rev F. J.
Ma'lett cficiat1ng. The inter.
ment was in Chestnut Hill. GENE.
terry,
Mrs. Charles Katner died at
her noms near CHINA Grove Oh
Friday night. Before marriage
she was Miss Ada Ritchie. II, I
husband, seven Children, two
brothers and three sisters survive
her, besides a largs number OF rsi-
atives aud fri-nds. The funeral
was held at Ebentz.r church at II
o'clock Su. day conducted by the
pastor, who paid a beaus,fui trlb-
ute to the msmory of the deceased
Mrs. K9ti.er will be missed not
only IN tho home but also III the
community in the church i'll which
she always t ok an active past.
The c immunity laments the death
If Mrs. Ketner, who WAS ever
ready to give a helping hand and
! kind word TO all, WHOSE upright
life was a standard for all. In
the loss of a wife ard mother tt q
husband and childsen have The
heartfelt syml athy Of the entire
community
A telegram was receiv d here
Friday III rAipg announcing th'
death a. Black Mountain of Pink
oey A Gamble, for many years o
resident and prominent business
man of Sails| ury. but who has
been at Black Monntaiu for sever
Al wears. His d4ath was the re.
suit of hsart disease Nj. Cauble
WAS 81 years old ard leaves a wife
ard six daughters. to wit: Mrs
Jennie Shuman, Mrs. J. hn Casey,
Mrs W. A. Brown, Mrp. ~ ca
dihy. of Salisbury, end Misses
Carrie and Bessie Caub,e, of
Black Mountain; two brothers,
Frank and Julius Caublo, and a
sister, Mrs John Swic, good. M.
Caub!e was<a righteous man and
had a large circle of friends who
will regret TO learn of his death
His remains brought to Sal
lshury, taken from the train te
ST. Joht g L.usheral lurch where
tie funeral service was condu tied
oy the pastor, Z M. M. KIN
ard SATURDAY afternoon The in
termant vas IN Chestnut Hill
Cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11

Dave Hannah and son, Sam,
who were some months ago &C.
cused of horse stealing, have
again. baen arrested on a similar
charge. In both instances th ,
warrant was sworn ous by Con
c2rd parties. Al officer from
Concord came aud got them
The Western Ulion telegraph
offics FIR many years located il
the little building below the
Washington building. Is to be
moved into and operated in con.
nsctlon with the Bell Telephone
Office. This move has bsen under
Consideration fos 8 year or more.
The little building to be vacated
was the first bIlek structure OIL
the moth side Of Main Street be-
sween Inues and Council. Il was
built by Moses A.. Bsan abou;
thirty years ago.
The executive COMMITTEES of the
North Carolina Lutheran Synod
met here Friday for the purpose
o. discussing the missionary aud
eaucatioaal Interests within the
bounds Of the Synod. Those
present we g the following: Rev.
u NJ. Klnard, of Salisbury, who
- president Of tLe Synod is chair
NAN; Rev. G. A. Brown, of China
Grove, secretary; Rev. J E
1enk, of Greensboro; Rev. V. Y.
:: oozer, of Lexi gton; Re-. T. c
Parker, Of Barber; B. B. Miller
AID James D. Helllg, of Salisbury,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
To Meet in Grub Theatre

The editors will hold their bust.
ness meetings in the Grub Thea
ire which was kindly offered for
their use by MI. Grub. The edi-
tors will probably hold only two
meetings, one this morning and
one tomorrow morning. Any one
wishing to attend these meetings
il cordially invited to do 60.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11

For Sore Feet, Ohilblsins, Frost
Bite, Sore Nipples, Chatting, Cuts,
Calls, Burns, Sores or Scalds,
DARBY'S P~ROPHYLACTIC
FLUID is a marvellous remedy.
It relieves infamed conditions
heals the flesh and eases pain.
Taken internally for Cramps or
Dysintery 1t corrects the disorder
ut once. Price so cts. per botsle.
Sold by all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY
FOUR PRIZES 10 LEADERS
A Splendid Motorcycle for the
Highest, Bicycle for the Next
and Dishes for the Third
and Fourth Prizes.

OLu EOul I'LL IllLto.
This is the last week Of our
motorcycle contest, the final
hour being Monday, Decem>
Der 10Th, at 3 p, m. At this
time the party having turned
in the most subscriptions and
having thereby secured the
largest number of votes will
be awarded the splendid
Pope motorcycle, as adver-
tised; and the party having
received the next largest
number of votes will be
awarded a splendid coaster
brake bicycle, and the two
next highest will be presents
ed with a splendid thirty
piece, blue, delf ware tea set.
Now don't get cold feet
boys, but stay in the game
and be a good loser, it moth
ing else. No one is limited
to territory or special privi>
lege, but everyone stands on
his OWL merits, the amount
of hustle and tact he uses in
getting names.
We have made a very little
noise in conducting this con
test, our machine, a 5000. 0C
prize, has done all that we
had hoped for. It is a thing
of real merit and full value.
We shall take a pride in CIV
ing it to the winner as it is
something it's owner may be
proud Of. 1t is solid, strong
aud beautiful. TO ride it
will be to stimulate and glad
den its %possessor, cause him
to look back with pleasure on
the little effort it took to get
it.
The boys have been coming
along almost neck and neck
with e. N. Trexler slightly
III the lead until Saturday
~hen P. B. Goble, of China
Grove, stepped in and turned
in 21S, 900 votes, including
the 10, 900 special offer. This
came near giving some an at
tack of heart disease. 1t was
like a bolt from a clear sky,
10 one was more surprised
than the contest manager.
But the boys are game and
do not propose to be blutfed
or flee with the first little
skirmish. 1t is expected the
fur will fly and the battle
royal will take place the bal
ance Of this week and Mons
days Double votes are given
TO the end Of the contest.
The prizes await the win.
ners.
The contest has narrowed
down to four boys who will
all win prizes:
?. B. Goble.
e. N. TreXler,
J. B. Earnhardt,
Napoleon Tlexler,
Any one Of whom still has
chance to ride the motorcycle
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11
We note that Whitehead Klutt

We note that Whitehead Kluttz,
Esq, who lent material aid
and made personal effort for the
success Of the Democratic
ticket in general and Woodrow
Wilson in particular, is a candi-
date for ambassador to Brazil,
probably the most important post
in South America. This is a 20.
sition that we feel Mr.. Kluttz
can fill with credit and here's hop.
ing that his application will be
favorably acted upon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-12-11

H, Lee Lqzanby. recently a C t,
IL n Of Salisbury, Js in a Grees.s-
boro hospital and will submit to
al operation fer appendicitis.
This Is his third operation f r the
same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

tho manuscript Ia tho court secret
archives. servian politician. how
ever. is Aaid 20 have succeeded IN co.'s
ing tho Paris manuscript which 81 t.-
ono now published
Conductor Alfred Hertz. Of tho ~
ropolitan opera House, who has bee.
motoring ia Germany. Switzerland ,.nl
France. halted ia Paris before goius
20 frankfort, mis- DateruBl home. r.
Gently ne heard rehearsal OF Rlcnar.
strauss one act opera, "Ariadne d.
Nhxos," Ia which Broda Hempel Gre
etes the leading role Instead OF Emmy
Dustlnn.
Mr. Horiz says the score was writ
ten Tor vary small orchestra. 1t is
an oIceediugiy Interesting opera and
Wa introduced IN Ionmanstnl's nioder-
i1atiou OF Moiicre's Bourgeois Gentl
hcfnme' sld contains many comical
musical effects. AZ serious opera ana
ballet arc supposed 70 be performed
simultaneously. Sir. Hertz does not
think the work - suitable Tor tine
Metropolitan opera House, but ne be-
llevcs that the play OF the opera could
be given In English At the Sew The
atre Il suitable singers could be Oh
tal.cl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
EFFORT TO SOLVE
SERVANT PROBLEM
Help May Be Dispensed
With in This Apart
ment house.

Cspecsl Gable TO Tho Times Dispatch-)
paris. August si.-The servant
problem has grown 20 acute In France
that an apartment house has now heen
buit with the ain, II cnatling the in
habitsnts 10 dispense altogether win
domestic help. The apartments which
consist OF dining room. two rerep-
iion rooms and SIX bed rooms rent
ios sl.S0O TO 1850 Per year. steam
neat. hot water and all Up TO datc
iaclllties are provided Each contains
o kitchen which mebT be used a. A
Photographic dark roprn. IN the base
inent Kitchen IS provided Tor the
Joint uee ~, an The tenants. In TINS
Kitchen the houte-ccok takes al the
tenants orders. buys the supplies. docs
tic cooking and So rves the meal. Each
,enaut pays pro rata for the goods
Obtained. n fact, 1t IS aln imitation
90 ;he English catering plan used
in those hat houses which Rre callea
mansions in London slang.
The Paris house also contains q
Rarage watch allows a tenant WHO Is
able 10 drive car - d.spsuse with n
chaGnuer \ rsu5onsIlc rent Is chars cd
Tor .ts use ana the cleaning. IN snort
the proprietor said. mo hOuEs VIA
enable the tsnnuts 10 giYo up servants
attoEethc- except oerhApa ono maid,
Il nDt u. A1lH Wild 4fAf.hLn Eyu'tl-Il,
don't doubt that riey VIII keep -FOUR
or ave all the sarn'.
Memoirs 20 " f'ubliHhcd.
Geneva ncwap lper anuounces tho
forthcoming publl .aiion in French.
German and scrvisa OF tho late King
anlan's reminiscetlccs. Those were
originally written n Pnriu during one
OF the Kings pcfhnds Of bankruptcy
when he medi;ate1 suicide. on be-
coming rcconciled 20 Queen Natalie ne
burned tie mAruso ipt in which he had
treated her severe y. Re rewrote his
memoirs IN Vienna. IN 1900. but on re-
ceipt OF 100000 crowns he surrendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
jsreclal to The rimes-Dispntch.l


Vienna. August ai.-Foilowing the
definite rupture In pence negotiations
between Turkey and italy. renewed
military activity is reported tonight
IN wnr offices. both ct Constant!noplc
and Rome
The Turks unquestionahly gained
the impression from the negotiations
that the struggle is becoming aim
cult for Italy to curry on. They be-
neve II they act energetically they
Viii yet win. Italy's comment tukos
the form OF an order for the mObin-
cation Of 5000 more men for de-
Tense OF the syrian coast, Asiatic Tur-
Tho war has dragged lately. Indi-
-atious arc now that IT VIII speedily
become nercor than at any time pre-
vlously since hostilities were de-
elared The sultan has a big force in
syria and viii resist an Italian IN
vnsion desperately. In Tripoli, 1t is
said. his forces will assume the as-
gressive.
Moreover It Is almost certain aban-
Comment Of peace discussion Will mean
trouble In other quarters. Greece
tide recently on tiic strength Of
Turkeys preoccupation with other
troubles Diplomats think the frontier
clash n few days ago marks the be-
ginning of more serious hghting.
fresh outburst of anti-Turkish feeling
in bulgaria followed receipt OF news
that the war with Italy Is not over.
Similar news comes from Servia.
There Is no doubt Montenegro VIII
try to annex Northern Albania II the
disturbance becomes general.
Numerous as arc tho different direc-
tions from which they are threatened.
the Turks are preparing to resist all
of them. They believe the powers are
planting to partition the empire, ana
the other day a member of the Cons;an-
tinoplc Cabinet declared il would not
be accomplished without fight which
Europe would long remember. they
are desperate and their common dam
ger has consolidated the conflicting
factions among them
Diplomats here are gravely uneasy
Tonight Tho always threatening
Balkans has never been so alarming.
The outlook Is lccaiRg to much talk
IN favor OF an Internal. 0Al-l conven-
ly. but the Porte has said 1t VIII not
tolerate Outside interference.
The Turko-Italiar War began 4 year
ago. Scptcmbcr rs. Italy had been
far has conducted 1T from treasury
balances already Accumulated. 1t must
soon begin Increasing taxes. however,
and viii finally he forced TO nego-
tiate a foreign loan. This will breed
discomfort at home. so thai IL IS ueccs-
sary to hasten matters. KING Victor
would like to invade European TnrkeN
but this would immediately prccipitAte
a Balkan flare up The powers have
therefore ohjcctci strongly Many au-
thoritics think he win be compelled
now TO act regardless Of these oh
| Jcctions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
An Amusing Experience.

while awaiting some friends Mr.
Hertz had an amusing experience. the
weather was bad and the big hOtel
was almost deserted. After dinner. in
ordcr 10 xiii time. Air Hertz asked tine
pianist OF the l!ttle band 20 allow alm
20 take his place. The pianist
Hertz an cnsy waltz, while the hrst
violin warned him 20 TRY and keep
thine and don't play too loud" AGter
playing Tor half an hour the hotel
musicians congratulated Mr.. Hertx.
rayinB IL Was pity he had not
situated music seriously and made "a
Horlous profession OF It.
Colonel s. i. cole and his son and
dnug,itnr-in-ia,v rallied on tho Olympia
on Thursday. as az Also FRANK Nun
soy, who YVES 1T Cs.isoed FOR tho cure
hndRnc NordirE. tho Counters Cnstel-
rnnrarco md i-urther J. Gadd-
JamcE Is. Duke mar gone to London
VITA hla VIE. Tier mother has gone
% tho United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
FARMVlLLE

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.l
farmVlle Va. August sl.-Miss
NelNe iurd Is visiting friends at
blackstone
AIRS u. o. ELAN has as her guest,
Mrs Helen Mason. of Richmond
After a stay OF two weeks in Rich
monu. Mrs j H. Richardson has rs-
turned TO her home in Farmville
pr aud Mrs William L. Anderson
returned yesterday from weeks stay
at tho seashore
Airs Laura Il. Anderson and tftsha
Misses I-lura aud Virginia Andcrsofti
have been in pinwiddie this week.
20 SHlolN where he is engaged in bus
W. Vaughan and family Will go
rev Dudley Boogher. rector OF the
hplscpN church OF Farmvlle return
ed today from his vacation. and wilt
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning.
g. G Fleming and Master j. Il wall
leIt wednesday, for trip To Washing-
ton ana Atlantic city
The Misses Twitty OF Sunolk. are
guests OF Mrs w J. ellis
MISS Folsom CLARK OF Richmond is
a guest Of Mrs Thomas \. Layne
Mrs august SchcmTael Is AZ homo
again etter % visit 10 her daughter, in
heelinE ~ Va
AIRS nlackistonc aud daughter are
IN tho homie OF Wooason Vcnable,
mile south OF Farmyillc
y. @. Johnson. Jr or Cary. siisa Is
on 4. VISIT 20 his parents OF this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
TURKEY, DESPERATE,
PREPARES TO RESIST
Turks Believe That if They Act theoretically
Thy Yet Will Win Over Their Many
Enemies.

Robert. have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. -. Pennbacker.
Professor and Mrs. Harvey :. Hooke,
OF Roanoke, are visiting relatives in
town and county.
Mayor and Mrs. John p. Burke re-
turned this week from n trip TO Ma
CARA. Thousand Islands and New York
President j. a Burruss OF tho state
Normal school, ana Mrs Burruss, have
returned from trip to Canada
Mrs. John GNlies, Of Dallas. ILL.,, and
Kettle Bartholomew. of Cincinnati.
We're recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. y. Mescrole
Dr and Mrs u. \. Butcher have re-
turned TO Norfolk after visit to Or.
j. y. Hucher, in Bridgewater.
Misses Misses Rose and Berthe Brunette, OF
sister. Mrs :. t. Sibert
Mrs. D. II, Nem mas returned to
Cnarlottcsy lie after II visit 10 rcla
tiVes IN Iarrisonburg and Mt Jack
son.
Miss Ella Gillespie. OF Baltimore. was
a recent guest Of her sister. Mrs ".
y. Sprlnkcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Japeoial to The Times -Dispatohl
Hish Point y. -. August SI.-t-or
she past two years North Carolina has
ooasted that every setting sun throws
Its rays through tho widows OF a
now schoi house il can still further
boast OF n school that has grown more
rapidly than any other school IN tho
South, o. IN America, for that matter.
From little more than s0) pupils 10
l'4VO. from nine TO thirty-fix teachers.
tTom one to four hvick buildings. from
property worth $1,000 TO tnat worth
y 80 900 IS tho Increase OF the FIiga
Point public school within ten veers.
\ new school building IN different,
wards OF the town every twenty-four
months IA the record for the last sly
years and there IS no nrosHec, Of the
Phenomenal increase abating What
WITH the towns daily additional indus
.ries and continued growth. there can
pc made no safe prediction rs t. wher,.
these schools will stop. The city cen
Gus OF ehtdren Of school age was COM
pietsd in July. md II shows an Increase
over last year OF S5t children. rho
greater portion OF the Increase is due
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
HARRlSONBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
iiarrisonburS. Va. August 3f-AIrs.
G. @. Grattan entertained Wednesday
night in honor OF Miss Sall!e Williams.
OF mississippi. daughter OF Senator
John Sharpe Williams
DR. John Effnger. Of tho University
or michigan. Is visiting his relative.
l. r.. OFT
Miss Avis Tatum left yesterday fo.
Cartersvillo. NO. where she has nc
cepted position as teacher Of art and
music.
her home Ia baltimore after 2 visit
to ner parents. Mr. and Mrs Il. NJ.
Iirkic. near New Market
Or i W. Basore. who recently re-
turned from n trip TO Europe, is visit
ing his Cnthcr. J. w Basore. in Broad =
way.
Airs Robert C. Wright and ii,le son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

To tho Immigration Of new families
This in fact, is the sole explanation OF
the schools enlargement
Not only In quantity. but the High
Point schools arc known for the OK
ceilency Of work done. When they
We're first organized It was FELT that
The school commissioners should be
chosen IRON the wisest and most az
sressiye men IN the city, and there has
never been n change IN this policy. At
present the board CONSISTS OF the fol-
loving members. J Elwood cox. chair
treasurer. Charles T.. Iomlinson chair
man teacners' committee; j. X. Reitzel.
e-alrinnn nysiene committee. j. j..
arriss, cha iilnRn lyccum committee:
a 3 Horues chairman buildings and
ero-n-s. W. H. Raglan. chairman IL
Nance committee. anc j.. H. petty Ice
- bf!les and ". L. Kagau These men
are representative OF .he towns best
conn"rclai nnancial, and religious exc
ment. Both Democrats ana HcpubN-
cans are among them. but High Point
people have never permitted politics,
scctarianism or outside Influence Or
any Kind 10 enter into their school. q
fact which assures progress and
makes p.rmanancy possible
Years ago. at the beginning. the
commissioners We're fortunate in Sc
curing a gooI man for superintendent
Dc George ~ CrOWcl. Il graduate OF
at Vanderbilt. one Of tile states best
educators, and at present president OF
henderson Coiiege. .frkadelphia. Mr.
CroWel was the efficient organizer ana
superintendent OF the High Point
schools icr eight years or more. being
folloWe! hy Professor Harry Howell.
OF Washington. y C.. who. after re-
muiuine three years resisned To repre-
Sent a. school hook puhllS liu- company