davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Imported and Domestic Face Creams

that help greatly to keep the "b
below. Well known brands:
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria.
Jars. 75c and So. Tubes, 40c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers. Skin
Whitener, at $125
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face
Cream. Jars, $1.50 and $500
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Skin and
Tissue Cream at $1.50
Virah Tissue Cream at S1.OO
Virah Cleansing Cream at 75c
Pompeian Night Cream. Jars,
42c and 83c. Tubes, 2oc
Pompeian Massage Cream at
45c and o9c
Peroxide Vanishing Cream, jar,
Csc
Hudnut's Three Flowers Cleans
ing Cream at SOC and $1.O
Hudnut's Vanishing Cream at SOC
Hudnut's Skin and Tissue Cream
at 75c
Hudnut's Marvellous Cream,
SOC, $1.00 and $1.75
Marinello Lettuce Cream at
6Oc and $500
Marinello Acme Astringen t
Whitening and Tissue Cream at 60c
Marinello Foundation Cream at
75c
Marincllo Combination Cream at
$1.50
Vivaudou's Mai Dor Cold Cream
at $1.OO
Vivaudou's Cold Cream and VAN
ishing Cream, each, Soc
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GOLF-SLIP-ON AND
TUXEDO MODELS

'oii VI yooth Ohiy q pa eAoA AAo@
Vivaudou's Lemon Cream at
SOC and $500
Vivaudou's Lemon Cerate, jar, SOC
Lady Mary Cold Cream at SOC
Vivaudou's Mavis Cold Cream
and Vanishing Cream at SOC
Mary Garden Cold Cream and
Vanishing Cream, jar, SOC
Mary Garden Tissue Cream at
$1.00
Melba Cleanser Cream. jar,
SOC and S5c
Melba Massage Cream, jar,
SOC and $1.5O
Melba Fleurs Cream. jar, 75c
Shampoos & Hair Tonics
Palmolive Shampoo, bottle, Soc
Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
at 3oc
Sage cocoanut Oil and Tar Sham
poo at ACC
Genuine Crude Oil Shampoo at
go 45c
Amami Shampoo, 2 packages for
Csc
Canthrox at 4oc
Pinaud's Eau de: Quinine Hair
Tonic, Csc and $1.2e
Herpicide at 45c and 8oc
Danderine at 2oc, 45c and 7oc
Westphal's Exhilarator at
ACC and CSC
Sage Sage and Sulphur at ACC
Mrs. Coon's Hair Tonic at $l.0O
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Boys SIS to $40 overcoats-strictly, all
wool fabrics, in gray and tan Herring
bones, Chinchillas Most all these fine
coats have all-wool lining; not every
in the lot. At ~o
Boys &S.05 Blue Serge suits-Guaran-
teed strictly all-wool, fast-color, double
warp serge; coats lined with quality
Alpaca or Twill; knickers lined. A
real $40 value. For limited Ga QS
time only at
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
A Good Time to Save On
Clothes for Son

Palais Clothes regular prices good values
At our reduced prices they thrifty unusual values
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Delicious Cream
Fudges, all Flavors
49C Pound

Plain or with nut and fruit centers.
Fresh every hour; equal to much
higher priced qualities.
Our Famous Chocolate Coated
Cream Covered Maraschino Cherries.
Equal to Soc qualities, at 49c lb.
Palais RoyAI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Bright New Hats That Have
the Charm of Spring at $40
UNUSUAL SMART STYLES
AND SUPERIOR VALUES.
AT THE ABOVE PRICE.

Hats that women want, from the COM
nonplace millinery to hats that are
fashioned of the newest materials from
imported and highest class American
models. Hats that are designed for the
discriminating woman, that know what
Fifth Avenue is wearing. Such is the
collection we offer Saturday to suit the
Miss, Young Woman and Matron. An
inspection is cordially invited. Offered
Saturday for the first time. At $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Roy., SS.75 to $3.50 Two-trousers
suits-woolen and all-wool fabrics. in
neat patterns; both knickers lined. S7.0S
Sizes to 16. Reduced to
Boys $14.SO to $50 Two-trousers Suits
All-wool sturdy fabrics in tweeds, cassi-
meres and cheviot; the most popular
models Mohair-lined coats; both trousers
lined Desirable fabrics and patterns for
now and spring wear. Sizes to SI1 S0
49, Reduced to
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Glove Silk Underwear
All at Special Prices-An First Quality

WOMEN'S SPORT BLOOM
ers, glove silk, with shirred cuff; re-
inforced to insure wear. Black and
navy. $2.e5.
GLOVE SILK VESTS, dainty
picot edge. bodice style; pink and
orchid. All sizes. $1.65.
GLOVE SILK BOOMERS,
we'll made, reinforced, full cut glove
silk, in pink and orchid to match
vests. All sizes. At $2.45.
GLOVE SILK ENVELOPE
Chemise, picot edge trimmed.
bodice style. In pink, orchid and
peach. Generously cut. All sizes.
At $3.75.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Last Moment -ArriUaIs
and Smart Store
Ne,us of Today

-NettS " 1Ouuy
Just Rece;ued-a shipment of
White Dresses for Girls and
Misses. for confrmat'ons.
graduation and informal wear.
Made from Georgette. Chiffon
Canton and Fiat Crebes.
Priced from S25 to $3.50
each.
a :: = i s.
Wonderfully Attractive Ncw
Millinery at. choice, $1,000
each. Just arrved.,
:. :: :: w ::
Deauv11e' 'Kerch,efs. Fashion $
latest craze: new arrivals IN
charming uar'ety at moderate
Prices.
:: :: :: = !;
Beautiful styles IN Trefousse
French KID Cloves. pcry mod
erate1y Priced.
Il IS
See our advertisement on this
tagc of Face Creams.
Charming New Suits for
Women and Misses. s25 and
:: :: :: :: ::
Ncw Printed Blouscs, beaut,-
fu1 co1orings. Bat,stc or Eqyb-
t,an designs. CRETE de Chine
and heavy Six: par;ous co.,
ors. At S5 to $1,000.
Fiber Six Coat S,pcaters,
brushed rDoo1. fiber and woo1
combined, sEb-on: Golf Goats
IN latest co1orcd combination
co1ors. At SIS and SI2.95.
Saturdau-Last day of Md,-
wdua' Fitting of Stylish and
StyIast,c Stout Corscts BY fac
tory expert.
4 i: :. ):
Nov IN Progress-Ow
February Sale of Furn;-
ture. Hundreds of seba-
rate b'eces and suites PRE-
sented at IO0o to 500 SAP
'ngs. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Pretty Trimmed Hats
At $500 to $3.50


colorgs
Hat Frames Braids Hair Cloth ss9s
ROY
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Pointex Silk Hose, S1.95

If perfect, sos to S4.o5. Full
fashioned, ingram dye, all-over silk,
the original Pointex. Slightly ir
regular weavcs. Black and colors.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

WOMEN'S RICHELIEU
Suits, spring weight, low neck, re-
inforced under arms and legs. Tight
knee and umbrella style. White and
pink. Bodice and tailored band with
picot edge. Also closed suits.
Regular and extra sizes. csc.
\ WOMEN ICHELIEU
Suits, low neck. ribbed, tailored top,
built up shoulder and bodice. tight
knee and umbrella style. Closed
suits and Teddys; white and pink.
All regular sizes, at 6oc. Extra
large sizes, at 7oc.
Pointex Silk Hose, S1.59
If perfect &.25 and s. Full fashioned,
mercerized tops with square heels and
Pointex. black and colors. Also the fine
ribbed dropstitch Glove Silk Hose, with
pointed heels. Irregulars of 295 values.
Black and colors.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
, 1923-05-07

OF civilized peoples the Manxmen
are said to be the most superstitious.
, 1923-05-07

the public a dollar OF vnlue for q
dollar OF cash.
Economists insist that q large
part OF the success OF the automobile
, 1923-05-07
Cody to Appeal Case

CODY. wyo.. May <.-Sfayor True.
blood states measures Immediately
, 1923-05-07
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1929

VIII DO taken to appeal the soth cazo
as 1t 10 considered that the verde,
was unwarranted in view of the evI
dence introduced. az
The trial Of tho suit OF Georr,
Soth against the town of Cody he
at Basin. for damages in the sum \
a1.15o.oo. for injuries alleged to hav.
been sustained by the plaintiff Will,
running across an alleged defectiv,
sidewalk on the 2sth day Of July
1916. resulted in the Jury returnins
a verdict In favor of the plaintiff
in the sum of $40. 900. 90.
, 1923-05-07

Mr.. Arthur A. Smith. 5000 S. Adai
suffering svits bad bcis. I commenced
using S.S.S. I wish to say that it
came up to an expectations. and re-
ieved me of bofls. J wish to express
my appreciation for what S.S.S. did
for me-"
, 1923-05-07

industry Il because It has followed
that policy. Its engineering standard.
izatton. production and sales plans
have all been with q view to low
cost to the buyer. to the end that
the greatest possible number of peo-
pie could w motor cars and motor
trucks"
, 1923-05-07
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
LEGION POST TONIGHT

An important special meeting of the
George w. Woman post of the Amer.
lean Legion wiz be held in the legion
club rooms at 8 o'clock this evening.
Business Of the greatest Importance
VIII be taken I'D at this time. For
that reason the meeting tonight
should be attended by every member.
, 1923-05-07
M. E.. Bishops
Deny Report of
Soviet Rebuke

WICHITA Kan. Mny Tho board
of bishops Of the MethodistrE Episcopal
church. in annual session hero, has
issued a statement ds.,ying reports
that they had rebuked Bishop Edgar
Blake for reported statements recent.
ly made In a church meet at Mos
cow.
, 1923-05-07

Brooks will preside. The principal
speaker will be r. E Mcdonnell. Los
Angeles. California. who viii speak
on the value Of . more ABUNDANT pure
water supply for Casper. All mem
beers are uIged to DO present especial
ly the new members who Joined tho
chamber of commercs during the re-
cent campaign
, 1923-05-07
Out-Of-DOOrs
Holds Secret
OF Long Life

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May T.
George Grifey. who yesterday at
his home here celebrated the hun
dredth anniversary of his birth.
said the best way to live that long
was to lead a clean life and bo in
h open air as much al possible"
Griiey was born In Ohio. He
has full use of his senses, except
sight. which has begun to fail. He
is a great grandfather.
, 1923-05-07
CALIFORNIAN TO TALK
BEFORE FORUM MEETING

The regular forum meeting of the
Casper chamber of commerce will be
he'd at the Henning hotel. Tuesday.
May 8, at 1910 p. M Governor
, 1923-05-07
MOUNT ETNA
FLOWS LAVA

cAToNIA. Sicily. May 7.-By The
Associated Press.6Lava is issuing
from tho crater in Mount Etna form
ed by the eruption Of 1911. The
stream. moving slowly. has already
progressed three iilometers, although
It has only touched uncultivated land.
, 1923-05-07

Coins bearing the names OF en-
perors who existed I've 1000 year,
ago are In daily circulation in remot,
parts Of China.
, 1923-05-07
King and Queen
OF England In
Italy for Visit

ROME. May 10y The Asso-
ciated Press.) = King George and
Queen Mary Of England arrived In
Rome at 8 o'clock this afternoon on
their long planned visit to Italy.
, 1923-05-07
364,OOOI IS NEW MARK IN MOTOR
VEHICLE OUTPUT ONE NINTH
Production for Year Ending April 30 Amounts to
3,208,000 Machines; Low Prices Contribute
To Good Business Of Nations Dealers.

With a production exceeding se4,ooo vehicles. all pre-
vious records were shattered by the automobile industry in
April, according to Alfred Reeves, general manager of Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce speaking, over the
Free Press radio at Detroit last night. Schedules for May
and June are big, but after that a seasonal decline may be
, 1923-05-07

Between the ticks Of . watch . ray
Of light could move eight times
around the globo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
SATURDAY EVENING

Rev. +. Wilcox
7458 O5 Bible StudyActs: The Spirit
auguaon OF His Work Chap2 L. A. Wilson
S:o58 4O Sermon C. Tyree
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA..
TON MEETS WITH CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

Saturday night the Parent Tea
chers Association met with the Boone
Chamber of Commerce. Several
short talks were made and it was de-
cided for the two clubs to meet to-
gether at least once each month,
which is good, and no doubt will be
to their mutual advantage.
Professor D. D. Dougherty made a
very pleasant and sensible speech,
leading up to the subject of the
Model School-He presented possi-
billy the most original and at the same
time the most beautiful scheme, of
which we have heard-He has map
ped out plan for what he calls a
Church or Religious center-The
Methodist and Baptist churches are
close together on two of the corners
of beautiful lot-we are to have
two new Churches, the Presbyterian
and Advent-These should be on the
re naming corners of the same plot,
while in the center would be foun-
tain, trees, and a variety of flowers
and plants, while benches would be
provided for the weary to find rest,
In perfect environment-Thi is on
slight elevation, almost overlook
ing the greatest educational center in
this part Of North Carolina, and it is
to be hoped that Professor Dough-
erty's plan will materialize and that
our Church or Religious center will
surpass anything in this country.
Professor B. B. Dougherty gave
some information as to the Model
School, for the construction of which
$4,000 will be used-The building
will be completed possibly during
this year, and will be one of the
finest of its kind to be found in all
of North Carolina-It will be used
some in connection with the training
of teachers at the A. T. S.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
ABIDE WITH ME
Boone, N. C.
By James Monroe Downum

Jesus, abide with me,
The evening hours are near;
The day is drawing to a close,
The shadows Of night appear.
Thy words have been so true,
Thy company so sweet;
Thy walk with us along the way
So full of love complete.
My heart was sinking low,
For all my hope had fled
Which | had cherished for long days
And left me naught but dread
Thy teaching was SO full
Of all Thy boundless love,
That Thou shouldst suffer for the
world
Thine own great love to prove.
Thy words entered our souls,
Our hearts within us burned;
New hope inspired us for our tasks,
For nobler heights we yearned.
Ever abide with me,
In bright or stormy days,
That thus my feet may ever walk
In safer, Surer WAYS!
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
NUMBER Is
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS IN
BOONE-PROSPECTS GOOD

On last Saturday State Highway
Commissioner Hanes, accompanied by
Chief Engineer Upam, and District
Engineer Currier, made a special trip
to Boone, with a view to shedding
some light on a few points in regard
to the Watauga road building pro-
gram, which had caused some COM
plants to be made to the commission
from local citizens.
A large number of the leading cit
liens of the town and county met in
the lobby of the Critcher Hotel at
the noon hour. Mr.. Hanes first ex-
planned that it was the purpose of
the meeting to ascertain just what
the grievances were and to correct
the conditions as far as possible that
occassioned the objections.
The first and greatest cause for
dissatisfaction of Wataugans, Mr..
Hanes was told, was in a report pub
lished in the Highway Bulletin, Civ
ing the cost of one-ifth mile of road
west OF Boone on the Boone Trail
Highway at $40,000.O0. The commits
sloner went into a detailed statement
showing the cost to have been around
$4,000, the mistake having been al
together in the publication of the Off
cial organ. 1t was further pointed
out that only $4,000 of Wataugas
apportionment of the sixty-fve mill
ion appropriation had been expended
and that it was the purpose of the
commission to use funds to the am
cunt of $275. 600, instead of $685.
600 which is really our pro rata al
lotment.
Mr.. Hanes gave out the opinion
that the Boone and Blowing Rock
Road would be ready by the first of
July ard practically promised to put
another crew on this job, provided
the Chamber of Commerce would CO.
operate with them by lending hand
in keeping rock and other materials
available. Aneffort will be made to
have six cars of rock shipped to
Boone daily, and no doubt it will be
successful.
Supported strongly in his state
ments by both engineers Mr.. Hanes
insisted tnat the people OF Watauga
County would render lasting service
to the road huilsrrs and incidental
ly to themselves, if instead of pub
licly knocking the road work, they
would send their complaints to head
quarters, where they will be receiv-
ed with every consideration. They
invite criticisms of their methods, and
propose to go all the way in making
a dollar build dollars worth of
roads" 1t is also gratifying to hear
Mr.. Hanes say that the people of his
county are no doubt more interested
in the completion of the Boone Trail
and its feeders than any project un-
der way in Forsyth, their own home
county, and that construction work
is going on just as satisfactorily in
Watauga as in any county in the
state.
At the close of the meeting we
were promised an eighteen foot ma
cadam road through the town of
Boone, or its equivalent in cash, to
be used with town money for the
construction of any kind of street
the authorities might want.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19

by reclamation.
General Haldeman, the new COM
mander-in-chief, served during the
war as private in the orphans
brigade, Kentucky unit which
probably was one Of the best known
in the Confederate army. 1t was
commanded until 1868 by General
Ben Harding Helm, whose wife,
Emily Todd was a sister of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln. General Helm
was killed during the battle of
Chicamauga; his widow who has been
elected for her life time, the mother
of the orphans bragade, resides at
Lexington, Ky.
The concluding and most pictures
que feature of the reunion will be
the annual parade, scheduled fol-
tomorrow forenoon. No business
session Of any kind will be held.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
HAPPENINGS ABOUT THE.
TRAINING SCHOOL

On Monday afternoon the Juniors
of the Appalachian Training School
went on "hike" to Howard's Knob,
taking their meal on the summit of
the mountain.
On Monday morning the Seniors
of the Training School went by cars
of the Training School went oy cars
to the noted mountain, "Tater Hip.
So the largest class thus far is Keep
ing up the custom of former classes
in this annual outing.
The training School base ball team
went to Granite Falls on Monday
for a match with the Granite Falls
team.
The nursery on the Training
School grounds has received from
Keene, N. H., the following shipment
of Seeding trees: 100 each of Aus
trian Pine, Scotch Pine, Norway
Spruce, Colorado Spruce and White
Spruce (the last the same as the
native Tamarock). These seedlings
will be cultivated and l'.'er put out
on the School grounds. A large
numDer OF native trees nave nCen
set out on the Campus this spring
adding greatly to it's beauty.
The farmers of the comfy met on
Saturday in the Court House and in
an enthusiastic meeting, led by Mr..
John Steel, County Agent, formed
the Watauga Cabbage Growers AS
sociation. Each of 100 farmers
agreed to raise one acre of cabbage
and to pay $4,000 to build a kraut
factory in Boone. They also raised
in preferred stock about $4,000 to
pay per cent. The Blue Ridge AS.
sociation was formed to sell the pro.
ducts of the factory, and also the pro-
ducts of the Potatoes Growers AS,
sociation, the Buckwheat Growers
Association, and other organizations
Mr.. H. Neal Blair was elected Krau,
expert and the following Directors
were elected representing the vari
. Gus sections Of the country: Messrs
w. L. Winkler, H. Neal Blair, ]. C
, Miller, Carter Farthing, N. L. and M
M. Norris.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

we are SApeCtiIS W Scc yOQ 1t Clc
Baptist Church next Sunday morning.
We had PAT in Sunday School last
Sunday. We need you if you have not
enrolled. We are having interesting
lessons now. 1t is a good time to get
acquainted with the great men Of the
Old Testament. Mention was made
last week of three of our fine tea
chers. The others are likewise worthy
of mention. They are W. D. Farthing
teacher of the adult women's class.
Mr.. Farthing is a good teacher. Ail
who are eligible to this class should
att: I'd. B. Fl. Watson is the efficient
teacher of the intermediate Boys and
Prof. Virgin. teaches the intermeu
ate girls class hey are capable and
ConsecIateG teachers. The Junior bcys
and Junior Girls sic respectively
taught by Clyde Green and Miss Ruth
Coffey. These fine teachers deserve
the supper, Of every junior in the
church. Mas. Emma Moore teach ;
the bc;inneis class, and Ms. Has-
gins teaches the primary class. The
graded literature is used in these
classes. With this fine corps of teach.
ers we ought to have one Of the best
Sunday Schools in the state. Let US
stand by Mr.. Gragg, the Superinten-
dent, and make it what it ought to
be. The pastor breaches Sunday morn
ing the "Title of the Cross" We
have splendid enthusiastic gospel sin
ging. We try to make the service wor-
shipful. We want you to come for this
service. Visitors, hotel guests, and all
are invited to attend our services.
Sunday night the pastor breaches on
the second Coming of Christ. This
is subject much discussed at the
present time. When shall it be? Are
we approaching the end? Is the world
getting better or worse? Are you a
pre-millenialist? or a post? What
should be our attitude toward his com
ing? Come out. Perhaps we can help
you to answer these questions from
the standpoint of the scriptures.
Next Sunday we are to have free
will offering to raise money to buy a
carpet for the church. The committee
is urged to finish their canvass this
week. We want to finish up this col
lection next Sunday. Let everyone
have a part in this and it can soon
be raised.
We have church envelopes now for
every member of the church, and for
everyone else who will use them. See
the treasurer of Thea church if you
would care for package.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-19
AT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION BEAKS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The State Sunday School Conven-
tion held in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
April 10-11-12, broke all past re-
cords for attendance at such meeting
In this State, according to reports
sent out from State office in Raleigh.
In all more than 1900 people attend
ed.
The total number registering as
delegates to the Convention was
1924, of this number 735 were work.
ers from out-of-town Sunday Schools.
There were delegates from 4S coun-
ties. Among the delegates were 81
preachers, 112 superintendents, 4SO
teachers, and 551 other delegates.
Regional Conventions
The Convention adopted a recon-
mendation made by the executive
committee to hold four regional con-
ventions in the spring of 1924, and
one general state convention again in
1878. These regional groups will be
known as the eastern region, eastern
central region, western central re-
glon, and the western region. The
tour groups are as follows:
Eastern region-Chowan Beau
tort, BERTHE, Camden, Carteret, Cra-
ven, Carrituck, Dare, Edgecombs,
Gates, Green, Halifax, Hertford,
hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash,
Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pas
quotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell,
Washington, Wilson.
Eastern Central region-Bladen.
Brunswick, Cumberland, Columbus,
Duplin, Durham, Franklin, Granville,
Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Lee, Moore
New Hanover, Pender, Person, Robe
son, Sampson, Scotland, Vance, Wake
Warren Wayne.
Western Central region-Alam-
ance, Allegheny, Alexander, Anson,
Ashe, Cabarrus, Caswell, Catawba,
Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,
CASTOR, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln,
Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Orange,
Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Rich
mond, Stanley, Stokes, Surry, Union,
Wilkes, Yadkin.
Western region-Avery, Bun
combe, Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Cleve-
land, Caldwell, Graham, Haywood
Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madi
son, Mcdowell, Mitchell, Polk, Ruth.
erford, Swain, Pennsylvania, Wa.
tauga, Yancey.
The officers elected for the ensu
ing year: State President, j. B. Ivey
Charlotte; Treasurer, E. B. Crow
Raleigh; President Eastern Region
R. B. Peters, Jr., Tarboro; President
Eastern Central Region, D. H. Dixon
Goldsboro; President Western Cen
tral Region, w. l.. Balthis, Gastonia
President Western Region, Thos. P
Pruitt, Hickory.
The following were elected a
members Of the executive committee
j. M. Boughton, Raleigh, Chairman
M. A. Briggs, Durham; C "A. Brown
Asheville; W. A. Bullock, Rock,
Mount; JOS. D. Cox, High Point; 10
sephus Daniels, Raleigh; J. E. Dillar,
Murphy; T. S. Franklin, Charlotte
J. R. Handy, Wilmington; Nelsol
jackson, Jr., Tryon; C. F. Lambeth
Thomasville; F. c. Niblock, Concord
Chas M. Norfleet, Winston-Salem
] Hugh Parks, Franglinville; C. S. Star
buck, Winston-Salem; Gilbert T. Ste