The Greensboro patriot [August 24, 1914]

              >es the
n
>k Stoves,
Doors and
Co.
Street
School
K Write at
ear is dawn-pducement
to
| the time to
Write for
Itors
|es of America.
of the United
fern District of
»rles G. Burton,
it.
|t«-v.
Boy.l. Jud^e of
of the I'mted
^ern District of
^f Greensboro, in
and state of
liil District, re-
IThat on the 17th
le was duly ad-
|der the Acts of
bankruptcy, that
red all his prop*
foperty. and has
I the requirements
Ihe orders of the
|ankruptcy.
that he may !■«
have a full 'lis-
[provabl*- a<ainat
Bankrupt Acts,
J are excepted by
tee.
II 011.
• IN, Bankrupt.
[or I>iMt'liari£e.
lourt thai :• he ir-kaitic
on the 21st
Il4, before <>. s.
la I Master, at
It he said District
Irenoon. and that
Iblished in The
1 newspaper. pul>-
and that all
lothcr persons in
at the said time
ause. if any they
lot' the sanl peti-
Iranted.
ordered li> the
tiall send by mall
Is copies of the
order addressed
Is of residence J*
IGL'S" IX, JK .
Special M i <ter.
IRKER'S .
BALSAM „
loxnri*nt pewth.
-1» to Bsrtcre «■»
Ita Youtlifu* Color,
lir falllsir.
our
left
NY
THE
PU BUSHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
fABUSHED 1821 GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, ISM VOL. 83—NO. SS
Si-fesr*ME
\M» FRENCH TRt»~*
•SL (VKKATKB PART OF
F iiKBMAN ARMY.
c-nch and Britlsh troop8 are
* ,1 cr.at.-r part of the Ger-
"t?
v al""R a battle line which
l-ji- Mons to the Luxenburg
m*"-
i from
Ti„. allied
concentrating at strategic
|w f,r tl"" ',ast tw0 %veeks- are
|**_°M bo strongly entrenched,
H'Vf *erful forts to lend support
Kilns back the invaders
I fflcial announcement issued at
I '".arm* "ie '"'ople tl,iU the tide
If*-'-" , ma} ebb and blow; that
t" "will be a'tlona along this great
armies, which
|lit* *»"
Ls b> thf German*.
' ,,.,-, ».,n for
.ir,. bound to be respond-stirring
counter-ac-and
that the
the outcome of
. ;,.,.»,. of this great battle.
1 '\jwbablj will last several days.
it .in he determined on which
y.
, U| rictory r('s,:"-
Japan has come into the war of
P>M The emperor of Japan yen-on
Germany.
fleet and laud
.,..;..; declared war
\oi the Japanese
[,.-,-, are ready for the struggle
.. ,: Kiao-l'how. the German pro-
|tct»rate in China. Late dispatches
IfroD Tsing-Tau say theGerman prep-uaiion
is complete and that the ter-
I-,- will !"■ defended to the utmost.
Ljjraan warships are lying in the
tart.r of Tslng-Tau and the wa-ter-
save been mined.
-aincidentall) with Japan's decla-
|ntioeof »ar against Germany, the
Bri:>: official news bureau an-lOOKes
that the Austro-Hungarian
gov-rnment lias ordered the Austrian
crater Kaiserin Klizabeth. now at
Tfc-Tau. to disarm and has in-sir:
:ed Ihe crew to proceed to Tien-
T.-::. This apparently eliminates
Au?via from the conflict in the far
Ea>:.
VV-.ile the l.iege forts are said to
I be .-.siding out, an official statement
fron the French government tells of
tae blowing up of Fort Chaudefon-u.:.'
by the llcleian commander af-ter
:: had been r.i/.--'. by German
Official Russian dispatches claim
Tic. •>■ for the Russian forces over
ftp German corps. Grand Duke
N. las. rnmniander-in-chief of the
Rus- an army, describes Russian vic-lo:
• - in Ka.-i Prussia.
- Servian.-, apparently are driv-es
ii tii" Austrians. and a late dis-
'. • ' bj way of Italy says it is an-r
• "i ai Vienna that the opera-li
: ajainsl Servia on the Drina
n»: have been abandoned.
.: is reported that the Italian army
*:•• M mobilized tliis week.
been Intrusted to the Landstrumor
Home Guards, and the Montenetrin
officers at the front sent word back
they will prove easy to defeat
i. ••. . the Montenegrim army has
been . Inforced by the Servians.
Massing Teuton Army.
Paris, Aug. 21.—Official news
made public in Paris today says that
the German forces continue to pass
the Meuse in the vicinity of Huy and
that an important concentration is
being carried out in Belgium this
(Friday) morning. No French terri-tory
is occupied by the enemy except
a piece of enclosed land at Audun-
Le-Ronan, in the Department of
Muerthe-Bt-Moselle.
Checked German Cavalry.
London. Aug. 21.—The Central
News has received a dispatch from
Paris saying that French forces de-feated
a detachment of German cav-alry
coming from Leopoldshoehe and
Hueningen. in an engagement near
Basel.
The Germans retired in the direc-tion
of St. Louis leaving 500 dead
and wounded on the field. They lost
most of their horses.
New Call to Arms.
London. Aug. 21.—In a dispatch
from Amsterdam the Reuters Tele-gram
Company corespondent trans-mits
an official communication from
Vienna saying that a new mobiliza-tion
order calls all the reservists of
the first class, now at work harvest-ing,
as well as the reservists of the
second class and the men in the land-strum
to the colors for August 24.
Dirigible Used.
Paris, Aug. 21.—A French official
note says:
"A French dirigible last night
threw a number of projectiles upon
two German cavalry camps In Bel-gium,
causing great excitement. De-spite
the fire of the enemy the air
craft returned safely to the French
lines."
GRAND JURIES MAY
INDICT FOOD DEALERS.
Belgians in Distress.
"'- ".rxition of the residents of
■-.'ia:, territory now occupied
1 • : '•« Germans is pitiable. Their
- been seized by' the enemy.
" lavrous instances their houses
'"'• ive been given to the
Xnnc liave any money, and if
' • ■• • i- no place that thev
The German C'om-
■•■••■•! in its limit to supply
r'• -. Inn anyhow, on sc-iniensely
bitter feeling
• -'ians. because of their
stance to the German
• ' '■ can expect nothing
fr :■
possible the govern-
'■are for those who are
make ii,<ir way to Antwary.
'""dition of the majority is
I a terrible toll of non-
: is being taken by the
: were accidentally killed,
in the territory between
"PPosing forces and having no
'■ape. Others, who unwise-
0 resist the German ad-
*"•'• shot down in their
"* Wd the houses then fired.
Washington. Aug. 21.—There were
strong indications today that at least
six grand juries-in as many different
localities soon will be asked to return
indictments against food dealers al-leged
to have raised prices in a con-spiracy
to violate the Sherman anti-trust
act.
Juries are almost certain to be
asked for indictments in Washing-ton,
Chicago, Brooklyn and three
other cities, the names of which the
department at present will not re-veal.
In Chicago an immediate ef-fort
will be made to Jail offenders.
Despite unwillingness of officials
to discuss the investigation, it was
learned tonight that information has
been obtained concerning beef pack-ers
in Chicago which may result In
prosecutions. Department of justice
agents, it was Said, have discovered
that packers are shipping large quan-tities
of meat acros the Canadian
border. At the same time meat prices
are advancing. It was understood
here today the packers have not
taken kindly to the investigation.
The rise in sugar prices has led to
renewed interest among department
officials in the investigation of the
supposed connection between the so-called
sugar trust and the beet sugar
interests.
i\ . ■
fia: ■
•U:«.
r Austrian Ships Sunk.
Or "'' "if'' M')nteneBro, Aug. 21.—
lundred and seventy-four Aus-sailors
and officers, captured
i,w"E !asl Sunday's engagement be-
Iri,,/' "'* Frfinch f>eet and an Aus-
'fii.-er squadron, were brought
... '"!■». They are in addition to
-' bought here yesterday, and it
,>>teved that
tii « cruiser
more than one Aus-
*hi "r was sunk in the battle.
^of tz;admitted-lMted a
" V.:
tna" seaports along the Adri-
»tated that the conquest of
illir
Mel
•ill be comparatively easy. The
"eretof A"strlan army, which has
ai) ^0re ,",Pn stationed here, has
fcattfaiTi *'lhdrawn because of the
«ow i'' lnvasion ot Austria in force
progress. The defense has
Oppoeee Further Tax on Tobacco.
Washington. Aug. 21.—That to-bacco
as well as cotton has been
made to suffer on account of the Eu-ropean
war. Is the opinion of Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, chair-man
of the finance committee. The
senior senator from North Carolina
takes the position that tobacco has
been deprived of a large number of
foreign buyers and is, therefore, lia-ble
to suffer materially in price. The
senator, therefore, will vigorously
oppose any attempt to tax tobacco
further as a part of the war reve-nue
plan.
As Senator Simmons is chairman
of the committee which will handle
the special revenue bill for the sen-ate.
It is likely that his Ideas will be
given serious consideration. Sena-tor
Simmons believes that nothing
should be done which In any way
might affect the market for tobacco
at this time.
Martin Moretz and Ro»ert Walls,
of Watauga county, quarreled about
the appointment of a road overseer
and got together. Walls cut Mo-retz
so severely that the latter died
and Walls fled. Both men ha*»#nm-ilies.
The tragedy occurred Sunday.
LOCAL NEWSJORIEF FORM
MATTERS OF DfTKBBST TO THE
READERS OF THE PATRIOT
FAR AND NEAR.
Mrs. Tatum Dl.—Mrs. H. B. Ta-tum,
who has been In feeble health
for some time, suffered a rather se-vere
attack Friday night.
Camping Trip.—Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph
J. Stone, accompanied by a
crowd of young boys, will leave to-day
or tomorrow for Cox's pond, near
Liberty, on a camping trip.
Special Meeting.—A special meet-ing
is in progress at the Primitive
Baptist church, on the corner of Tate
and Carr streets. The preaching is
being done by various visiting eld-ers.
Convalescing.—Mr. W R. Rankln
Is recovering from an illness that
kept him confined to his home on
West Market street for several
weeks. He is able to be on the
street and expects to return to his
business in a short time.
Educational Meeting.—Prof. T. R.
Foust and Dr. W. M. Jones left this
morning for Rockingham. Richmond
county, to attend the annual meet-ing
of the state association of county
school superintendents. They are
making the trip by automobile.
Goes to Trinity.—Mr. Sidney S.
Aiderman, a son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Alderman, will become a member
of the faculty of Trinity College'at
the beglning of the fall term and
will teach German. He has been
connected with the state department
of education for the past year.
Hampton-Suttenlleld.— Mr, Zack
Brooks Hampton, of Jenkins, Ky.,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hampton,
of this city, and Miss Estelle Sut-tenfield,
of Winston-Salem, were
married Thursday afternoon at the
home of the bride's uncle, Mr. J. H.
Suttenfleld, on Brookstown avenue,
Winston-Salem.
Y. M. C. A. Changes.—Mr. H. E.
Barlow, formerly of Dallas, Tex., has
been elected physical director of the
Y. M. C. A. to succeed Mr. R. P. Wil-liams,
who resigned recently. It is
expected that a successor to Mr. L.
H. Martin, the general secretary, who
resigned some time ago, will be elect-ed
in a few days.
Serious Injury.—George Skeenes.
who resides on the Battle Ground
road, suffered serious injuries in be-ing
thrown from his buggy while re-turning
from a trip to Greensboro
Thursday afternoon. He is partial-ly
paralyzed as a result of the in-juries
he received in the fall and is
in a serious condition.
Revival Meeting.—A revival meet-ing
began at Grace Methodist Prot-estant
church yesterday and will con-tinue
through the present week. Ser-vices
will be held twice daily—at
9.30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. C. M.
Compher, of Lynchburg, Va., is here
to assist the pastor. Rev. R. M. An-drews,
In the special services.
Had Good Rain.—Mr. J. M. An-drew,
one of the oldest and best cit-izens
of eastern Guilford, was in
town Saturday and told The Patriot
that the best news in his section was
that they enjoyed a god rain Friday-afternoon.
The rain came in the
nick of time, and Mr. Andrew says
everybody in his neighborhood is
feling much better.
Buffalo Revival.—A large congre-gation
was present yesterday morn-ing
at 11 o'clock at the opening ser-vice
of the revival meeting at Buf-falo
Presbyterian church. The meet-ing
will continue through the week
and there will be two services dally
—at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. W.
M. Sikes, of Newton, is assisting the
pastor. Rev. E. Frank Lee.
Still Needing Rain.—Squire J.
Lewis Holt, of Greene township, who
was in the city Saturday, informed
The Patriot that his section of the
county is still needing rain. He says
his neighborhood has had only one
shower of any consequence in the
past three or four weeks. This rain
was a great boon to growing crops,
and Squire Holt says tobacco and
corn are doing well under the cir-cumstances.
Lives in Two Townships.—Mr.
John R. Stewart, who, since he be-came
a benedict, has his habitat in
both Jefferson and Clay townships,
was in town Saturday, this being his
first visit to Greensboro in several
weeks. As he is the only man In
Guilford county living in two town-ships,
we presume he has the right
to do as he pleases about coming to
the county seat. Mr. Stewart re-ports
crop prospects in his section
as fairly good, considering the con-tinned
dry weather.
To Engage in Trucking.—The Pa-triot
is informed that ita good friend
Squire WU1 Bennett, of Greene town-ship,
is arranging to retire from the
mercantile business preparatory to
engaging In truck farming on an ex-tensive
scale. The store will be con-tinued
by his father, Mr. Frank
Bennett. The fact that the son, who
is a bachelor, Is erecting a new resi-dence
is pointed to with significance
by his friends and neighbors.
Meeting Bads.—The Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting, which had
been in progress at the corner of
North Eilm street and Bessemer ave-nue
for ten days, came to a close
last night. Yesterday afternoon 18
converts were baptized by immersion
in the lake beyond the Country Club.
The marriage ceremony was celebrat-ed
at the closing service last night,
the couple being Mr. J. F. Penning-ton
and Miss Maude Bowers, both of
Albemarle.
Browning-Abbott.—Miss Mary Ab-bott,
formerly a member of the mu-sic
faculty at the State Normal and
Industrial College, and Prof. Rich-ard
Mortimer Browning, who is to
be connected with the music depart-ment
of Greensboro College for Wo-men
during the coming year, were
married at the home of the bride in
Wilmington, Del., Thursday. They
will be at home in this city after the
beginning of the college year. Prof.
Browning has been elected organist
at West Market Street Methodist
church.
Automobile Accident—Mrs. George
King, of Stonevllle, had a rib broken
and sustained other injuries yester-day
afternoon in an automobile col-lision
on the Battle Ground road.
She, her husband, three children and
two sisters were nearing Greensboro
when they met Jim Ho lb rook and
several friends en route to Summer-field.
In attempting to pass the ma-chines
struck, glancing head-on and
the King car overturned. A sister
of Mrs. King was cut on the face.
There were no other injuries of con-sequence.
Bravery Rewarded.—Robert Jones,
a young colored man who operates
the elevator in the Dixie Fire Insur-ance
Company's building, has been
presented with a handsome gold
watch and chain as a reward tor his
heroic wo.-Hn operating the eleva-tor
and rescuing a number of guests
on the occasion of the recent fire in
the Guilford hotel. The watch was
presented by the directors of the
Dixie Fire Insurance Company and
Mr. S. Schiffman, the jeweler, con-tributed
the chain. When the fire
occurred in the Guilford Jones oper-ated
the elevator and stuck to the
job until all the guests In the up-stairs
rooms had been removed.
REPUBLHJAHSJAIE BENBOW
WINSTON-SALEM LAWYER NOM-INATED
FOR CONNGRESS IN
LIVELY CONVENTION.
PERFECTING PLANS TO
BUY MERCHANT SHIPS.
President Wilson's plan to issue
$30,000,000 of Panama canal bonds
and buy merchant ships, through a
United States corporation, for imme-diate
upbuilding of the American
merchant marine for transportation
of American products to the warring
European nations and Latin Amer-ica
has met with enthusiastic sup-port
and instant response in admin-istration
and congressional circles.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has begun preliminary steps for is-suance
of the bonds. Advertise-ments
for bids will be made shortly.
Democratic leaders in Congress, aid-ed
by McAdoo and marine experts,
are drafting the administration bill
for the ship purchase.
Passage of the ship purchase bill
and the companion measure intro-duced
in the senate and house for
creation of a federal Insurance bu-reau
to write insurance on "war"
risks, including vessels and cargoes,
will be expedited under a special
rule in the house.
Details of incorporating the Unit-ed
States shipping company, along
lines similar to the Panama Railroad
Company, are being considered by
Democratic leaders. Whether a fed-eral
or state charter shall be secured
and whether the government will
retain all or only 51 per cent of the
stock are details under discussion.
The fifth district Republican con-gressional
convention, which met
here Friday afternoon, having been
adjourned from Wednesday after-noon,
nominated Mr. John T. Ben-bow,
a well known lawyer of Wins-ton-
Salem, for Congress. He defeat-ed
Mr. Samuel E. Marshall, of Mt.
Airy, who went into the convention
with a majority of the votes. Mr. A.
E. Holton refused to allow his name
to be placed before the convention.
The convention was a rather spir-ited
affair and resembled an old-time
gathering of Republicans. While
the nomination went to Mr. Benbow,
Mr. H. McGhee, of Germanton.gotthe
glory and most of the fun of the pro-ceedings.
He made nine speeches in
all, and in each one repeated that
he was from Stoks, but was born
and reared in Sunrry, was a friend of
both candidates; that he stood for
the "party of old Abe Lincoln;" that
"before principles personally sinks
into insignificance" and "I once
again call upon Mr. Marshall to make
this nomination Unanimous."
The convention was called to or-der
shortly after 2 o'clock by Chair-man
Benbow. The first business was
the Introduction of a resolution by
Mr. W. E. White, of Mebane, pro-testing
against any increase in the
tax on tobacco. The resolution was
adopted and copies will be sent Sen-ators
Overman and Simmons, Repre-sentative
Stedman and Commission-er
of Internal Revenue Osborne.
Nominations for congressman were
then declared in order. Ex-Post-master
W. P. Ragan, of High Point,
nominated John T. Benbow. The
nomination was seconded by C. A.
Reynolds, ex-postmaster of Winston-
Salem, J. W. Davis and others. F.
N. Cox, of Spray, nominated Sam-uel
E. Marshall, and H. McGhee got
in his first speech by seconding this
nomination.
The roll of counties was then call-ed.
Alamance, Guilford, Rocking-ham.
Stokes and Surry divided their
votes equally. Forsyth and Person
voted for Benbow, and Durham and
Orange for Marshall. The result
was 92 for Benbow and 88 for Mar-shall.
• Until the vote was announced ev-erything
had proceeded quietly.
Then a delegate challenged Roching-ham's
vote. It was said that Rock-ingham
had endorsed Marshall. Del-egate
Cox said that it had not "en-dorsed"
but had "commended" him.
Then R. G. Campbell announced that
Guilford would give its 28 votes to
Henbow. This made the vote stand
104 for Benbow and 76 for Marshall.
Then for an hour and a half dele-gates
discussed the question of Rock-ingham's
vote. This was the time
that Mr. McGhee starred. He made
every other speech of the 15 or 20
that followed. He made speeches di-rected
at Mr. Marshall, called down
everybody that stood about the doors,
demanded attention, implored Mr.
Marshall to make a motion to make
the nomination of Mr. Benbow unani-mous;
gave his life history, sketched
several biographies of Mr. Marshall,
outlined the history and geography
of Stokes and Surry counties for 20
years, and particularly the part the
Republican party had played in it.
He was the whole show.
After much talk, Temporary Chair-man
W. P. Ragan announced that
Mr. Benbow had been nominated, the
executive committee was elected and
the convention adjourned, individ-ually
and without formalities.
Mr. Marshall expressed himself as
feeling that he had been cheated out
of the nomination and declared heat-edly
that he had not rceived a square
deal.
GEN. CARRANZA ENTERS
THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.
Mexico City, Aug. 20.—Gen. Car-ranza,
supreme chief of the Mexican
revolution and from today Provision-al
President of the Republic, entered
the capital at noon.
It is estimated that more than
150,000 persons crowded the line of
march of the new president and his
followers, which extended from the
village of Atzcapotzalco to the na-tional
palace, six miles. There was
no disorder as General Carranza and
his staff passed through the cheering
crowds, which showered them with
flowers and confetti and from which
came cries of "long live Carranza;
long live the constitutionalist gov-ernment."
"The constitutionalist troops at
dawn began forming in a double line
along the entire distance over which
the victorious constitutionalist lead-er
was to pass. Back of the troops
sight-seers stood and every roof and
balcony held spectators.
It was near noon when General
Carranza, mounted on a superb horse
and accompanied by his staff and the
generals of the northwest, the cen-tral
and northeast divisions of the
Constitutionalist army, left Atzcapot-zalco,
escorted by a squadron of cav-alry
and the fourth Sooora battalion
of infantry. On reaching the city
limits the column was met by the
mayor and the city council of the
capital, who delivered to General
Carranza the keys of the city.
After this ceremony the cavalcade
proceeded to the historic Chapultepec
castle where two batteries of artil-lery
fired a salute in honor of the
new chief executive. Here the parade
turned down the beautiful Paso de
La Reforma avenue which leads from
the castle to the National Palace.
Along this avenue were grouped hun-dreds
of school children, each carry-ing
a bouquet and a Mexican flag. As
Carranza passed they sang a hymn
written for the occasion entitled
"Union and Liberty."
When the procession reached the
national theater it halted that the
chief executive might receive at the
hands of a delegation of workmen
the flag whlck President Madero
dropped at that very spot on the
ninth of February, 1913, the date of
the Huerta-Dlaz uprising.
Passing down the Avenida San
Francisco the crowds gave the new
president a continuous ovation. This
avenue leads to the historic Plaza de
La Constitution, the cathedral and
the national and municipal palace
forming its sides. Here an immense
throng vociferously cheered General
Carranza as he passed through the
main entrance of the National Pal-ace.
A few moments after he entered.
President Carranza appeared on the
balcony under the liberty bell and
addressed the crowd promising a new
era of real constitutionalist govern-ment.
The troops then passed in re-view,
a band of 200 pieces massed in
the square meanwhile playing mar-tial
airs.
The day was a holiday and all
places of business were closed.
MAJOR BREESE GOES TO
PENITENTIARY AT LAST.
Alamance Democrats.
The Alamance county Democratic
convention met at Graham Saturday
and-nominated the following ticket:
John H. Yernon, legislature; J. D.
Kernodle. clerk; C. D. Johnston, reg-ister
of deeds; R. N. Cook, sheriff;
Albert J. Thompson, treasurer; L.
H. Holt, surveyor; R. F. Williams,
coroner, and George T. Williamson,
W. H. Turrentlne. C.'F. Cates, M. C.
McBane and C. N. Roney, commis-sioners.
Relief Work About Complete.
Washington, Aug. 21.—Arrange-ments
virtually were completed to-day
by the national board of relief
to transfer to Americans in England
all funds deposited to their credit
at the state and treasury depart-ments.
Negotiations by cable led to an
announcement today that the Bank
of England will make payments in
gold to Americans with proper cre-dentials.
The payments will be
drawn against deposits made with
the branch bank in Canada. The
board will deposit gold to cover the
payments to be made in the Ottawa
branch.
To date about $1,500,000 has been
deposited in the government depart-ments
here for Americans abroad.
Major William E. Breese, Sr., of
Brevard, president of the First Na-tional
Bank of Asheville in 1897
when the doors of the institution
were closed with heavy losses to the
depositors, Thursday was sent to the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta to
begin the serving of his term of two
years.
He has fought a case charging mis-appropriation
of funds for the past
17 years and has been out under
bail two years on the contention that
his physical condition was such as
to forbid the serving of a prison
term.
Sentence was imposed about a year
ago, but execution was stayed owing
to the alleged Illness of the accused.
The aged man was taken to the
penitentiary by members of the
force of Marshal Charles A. Webb.
The departure of Major Breese for
the penitentiary followed the order
of Judge James E. Boyd, In the
United States District court, that the
proper papers be issued, the motion
of District Attorney W. C. Hammer
meeting no resistance on the part of
the lawyers for the prisoner, who
was brought to Asheville from his
home at Brevard Tuesday morning
on a stretcher.
Chairman Warren, of the Demo-cratic
state committee, has rented
rooms in the Yarborough House in
'Raleigh tor headquarters.
IA.
. —a ■ - lamiii-n-'1- -*- ' - ' ~*~ ,Xda>A&*a*ate mmm