PAGE FOUR THE CONCORD TIMES PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Entered as second class mail matter at the poat effioe at Concord, N. C., under the Act of March 8. 1879. - J B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative: FROST, LANDIS & KOHN New York, Atlanta, St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Betttla A SPLENDID GROWTH. The Western North Carolina Confer ence, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is 36 rears of age. and as the conference meets in Asheville this week there should be rejoicing' among the brethren over the splendid growth the organization has en joved. - It was 36 years ago last May, we are advised by the Statesville Daily, that the conference was formally set apart from the North Carolina conference and be gan business for itself. \\ e haven t the figures available but we are of the opin ion that the off-spring conference has grown as rapidly as the parent organi zation. When the conference started business on its own resources it had 130 pastoral charges, near 60.000 communicants, 40,- 943 Sunday School pupils and Church property of an estimated value of $600,- 000. In the year previous to the estab lishment there was contributed for Church benevolences in the, territory composing the conference about $21,- 000. Today there is at least one Church valued at more than the total of the con ference of 36 years ago, and many of the congregations raise each year more than the total of $21,000 raised in the confer ence territory the year, before it was for mally organized. Splendid progress has been made with in the conference bounds. There are now 303 pastoral charges with 914 organ ized Churches, and at the last cortference the total Church membership was 138,- 812, and the total this year is expected toi reach 140,000. There are 396 Epworth Leagues with a membership of 11,932; 865 Sunday schools with an enrollment of 9,021 teachers and 133,022 pupils. This number is expected to reach 140,- 000 when reports are made to the Con ference assembling this week. In other words, the number of Sunday school pu pils is expected to equal the church mem bership, Last year the contributions for all purposes aggregated $2,402,951. This year it is expected that the amount will reach two and a half millions or more. Figures are not available to prove it, but we believe the growth of tfils.*Meth odist Conference is but an index to the Church growth in North Carolina dur ing the past 36 years. Some of the de nominationls probably have enjoyed a greater growth and with others the growth has not been as great, but no doubt this splendid increase in Church work among the Methodists can be ac cepted as an index to general Church conditions in the State. OUTGROWING POPULATION. The increase in Federal prisoners in the United States is greater during the past ten years than the increase in pop ulation. While the . population of the country grew 20 per cent, from 1918 the population of the prisons gained 110 per cent. Ten years ago there were 8,927 persons in Federal prisons while today the num ber is 18,788. These figures are made public by the United States Department of Justice, and indicate one of tw*b things —law violations are much on the in crease ,or officers are more zealous in catching the offenders. Much of the increase is in the group of persons who violate the narcotics law. In 1919 there were only 299 persons in the prisons convicted of violating this law whereas this year the number is 2,- 116, an increase of about 800 per cent, in ftine years. In 1918 the Volstead Law was just beginning to be enforced and the number of persons in federal prisons for violating this law then was negligi ble. Now the total is 2,040. Thus we see that the narcotics and pro hibition prisoners constitute about one fourth of the Federal prisoners. Automo bile thieves comprise a considerable section of the prison population. While there were many autos in use in 1918 the total then ,was nothing like the present total, and ,with the increase in cars ap parently there has come an increase in auto thieves. The report, while discouraging, Is not hopeless by any means, for the narcotics and prohibition laws have been more stringent since 1918 and the auto thieves were not known in great numbers in 1918. The report indicates that in other crimes the total number of prisoners to day is not but little greater than it was in 1918. CONSIDER THEM ALL. In his talk with the teachers of the county here recently, S. Glenn Hawfield, county superintendent of schools, said: ’ ‘T believe, first, that the smallest child of school age in the county deserves an equal chance with any other child, no matter how large or how wealthy. If we fail to lay in the beginning that foun dation which is so fundamental in edu cation, then we not only retard all else that will follow later, but to a very large degree we will limit the achievements of after life.” In this statement Superintendent Ilaw field was pledging his support to a cam paign better schools and better teach ers in the elementary schools of the county. He, like the majority of people, sees the value of adequate high school facilities and efficient high school teach ers, but he sees more than that. 11-e sees the need for better facilities and better trained teachers for the elementary schools. If we have extensive buildings for on ly the high school pupils then we are not reaching the masses, for unfortunately, many children never reach the high school. It is well and good to build these high schools, we repeat,'but never should we overlook the importance of the lower grade schools. There the children should be given proper training for the better equipped high schools. An equal chance for all. That’s Mr. Haw-field's program and he should find co-operation in . carrying it out. We should not consider our educational task completed now that we have our high school students in modern buildings for eight months in the year. We should continue work for advancement until the one-teacher and two-teacher elemen tary schools have been done away with. We should strive to secure for all chil dren regardless of age and standing, an equal educational opportunity. WOULD HURRY HIS HOUR. Prince Catol denies that he is trying to stir up trouble in Roumania. He has no idea of any organized revolt to gain the throne now occupied by his son, and he says he is*just “aw-aiting mv hour.” It does seem however, that he is trying to hurry that hour up a little. He has started no organized revolt, maybe, but he has sent agents back to Roumania and their duty is to “sound out” senti ment,* he says. And incidentally, they are to arouse sentiment for Carol while trying to learn how the people feel about the present administration. That’s about all Carol can do. It would be useless for him to go back in person for there would be no way for him to get the ears of the people without others knowing he was there, and that would result in his arrest. So he sends his spies and severely criticises his opponents who see fit to arrest the spies. Carol had his chance and deserted the throne for a life of riotous living. H.e deserted his wife and son for another woman, choose the life of a libertine and should be made to stay where he is. We cannot see where any country could pros per under the leadership of such a man. CRITICISING THE JUDGE. The Charlotte Observer finds that “the tragic incidents which led to the winding up of the career of Conley Robinson have served, as might have been expected, to revive memories of the young man's previous appearance in court on charge of assault with intent to kill, and his es cape from the full penalty of the law-.” When carried into court before Judge James Webb the Charlotte law-yer re ceived much leniency for which the pre siding jurist w r as criticised, especially by the Gastonia Gazette. Later Judge Webb went to Gastonia to preside over Gaston Superior Court and he answered the attack of the Gazette seeking to de fend himself. The Yorkville Enquirer is suggesting that if the judge had not tempered jus tice with so large a measure of mercy “it is hardly probable that Robinson would now be the victim of a pistol shot fired by his sister,” with a pistol which Robin son “probably would have used to kill his own wife and possibly his own sister.” The Raleigh Times elaborates along the same lines, seeing in the outcome ground for contention that the Gastonia paper “spoke soundly.” It suggests that “In this instance mercy to the prisoner turn ed out to be his death warrant.” The Observer comes to the defense of Judge Webb. “But it must be defended for Webb that in the course of his long*tenure on the bench this is the first occasion he has given for any criticism of an adverse nature,” says The Observer. “He has been on the bench for many years and naturally has faced many num erous difficult situations. He has been discriminate in exercise of clemency and it is very seldom that he has been known to err 6n the side of mercy. This cir-* cumstance is to be argued in his behalf as a shield from the greater force of crit icism to which he is being subjected. Not many judges have maintained so lengthy a career as Judge Webb with so few flaws in it.” v We admit that at the time of the Rob inson trial we thought Judge Webb had been too lenient. It was a rather serious charge, in our opinion, yet the jurist deemed best to give the lawyer the bene fit of any doubt and turned him loose. Judge Webb has been criticised and he will be criticised in the future, yet we have no doubt but that in his judgment he thought he was following the best course, not only for society but for the young men at the bar. Judges are hu man and may be expected to err,, and Judge Webb no doubt is fully capable by this r time to accept criticism without ha tred and grievance. FEWER BANKS, MORE SUPERVIS ION. * v Are there too many banks? One edi torial writer states that there are today about 4,000 fewer banks in this country than seven years ago, when a period of inflation began. This same writer de clares that no one is found complaining of too few banks, and thinks that if we have spared 4,000 to betterment of the situa tion yet others might be lopped off. It is regarded by good bankers and experi enced thinkers that there is room for a still further decrease in numbers and the result, will be a decided strengthening of the banks and the financial system. The Kansas City Star, paper here referred to, qiiotes Dan V. Stephens, banker of Fre mont, Neb., as making a plea for fewer banks and better supervision : “He criticised the system, long in vogue in state departments and with the department of the comptroller of the cur rency in Washington, of issuing banking charters in many instances where the need of them has not been manifest. He blamed the system rather than the offi cials. This .system makes . for instabili ty. A good bank may be impaired by chartering a competitor when there is not enough business for tw r o banks. Mr. Stephens named a little Nebraska town of 200 population that at one time had four banks. Naturally all these banks failed. The town has no bank now, and has no particular need of even one. This is an extreme case, but it is characteris tic even if extreme.”—Salisbury Post. Many of the bank failures in this State in recent yeaxs have been among banking institutions of small means. They had nothing to start with and they just could not make the grade. Many of these small banks not only fail themselves but they, lead to failures among the larger and more important banks. And w'orse still, their failure causes the public to become suspicious, thus working a hardship on the institu tions that are absolutely safe. There are too many banks. We should have fewer of them and then see to it that those left are given proper sup ervision. ANSWERED HIM RIGHT. Mayor Thompson, who seems deter mined to oust what he terms “British influence” from the Windy City, is try ing to organize some sort of a 100 per cent. American” club. He has asked mayors in various parts of* the country to join. Mayor Thompson has been harping about this British influence stuff for sev eral years and it is said that he even went so far as to threaten to burn certain books given to the city books because they did not have in them just what he liked. He has wired mayors in all parts of the country asking them to join with him in “establishing an America First Foun dation for better citizenship based on loy alty and patriotism.” There is the usual membership fee, in this case $lO. We were struck by the answer sent by Mayor Jeffress, of Greensboro. The Gate City man didn’t say so in actual words but he let the Chicago mayor understand that he didn’t think much of his organi zation, and he scored this bull’s eye: “We are having enough trouble with one organization claiming to teach 100 per cent. Americanism without starting another.” There were other things in the Jeffress’ message that Thompson would do well to consider: “What we need in America most is the cultivation of a spirit of unity and peace, a whole-hearted desire to work, a respect for the law, a spirit of Christianity and brotherly love, incor rupt politics and real civic righteous ness.” I Wonder what Mayor Thompson thinks about that, especially “respect for law” and “incorrupt politics.” We agree that Mayor Jeffress’ pro gram is much more to be desired. Thomp son is not worried, so far as the public can learn, about enforcing the laws and creating a spirit of unity. Certainly Chicago is a fine fieLd to start a program against corrupt politics. If Mayor Thompson would spend as much time and labor ridding Chicago of its criminals instead of seeking an invis ible “British influence” he would accomp lish more and earn more support from the public. And the crinals would be much easier to find. RAILROADS SAFE. According to The Railway Age, “it is doubtful if there is anything the inhabi tant of the United States can do now with more safety than ride in a passenger train, unless it is to stay in bed.” It then shows with statistical forcefulness just how safe railway traffic has been made by recalling that for the first six months of 1927, according to the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission, only two passengers were killed while riding on trains, one of these fatalities be ing due to a collision and one to a derail ment. There were 40 passengers killed, but 19 of them were killed while getting on or off tra.ins > 8 by being struck by trams or cars and 11 in miscellaneous ways. The number of passengers carried dur ing the period was 416,630,000, and the average distance they traveled was 39 miles. Therefore, on the average, only, one passenger in each 208,265,000 carried was killed while riding on a train, and only erne passenger in each 10,413,250 was killed in any way. The best record THE CONCORD TIMES ever made in any entire year was in 1923, when the total number of passengers kill ed was 138, or one in each 7,216,000. If the record of the entire year 1927 is as good in proportion as that of the first six months it will surpass that of 1923.* “For many years,” says The Railway Age, “the managements and employes have been co-operating energetically and co-operating intelligently to increase safety of operation, and it is doubtful if anv other industry in the world has made a better record in reducing accidents than our railways. The worst record ever made was in 1913, when the total number of persons of all classes killed was 10,964. The number of passengers killed in that year was 176, a reduction of 50 per cent. The number of employes killed in 1913 was 3,715, and in 1926 only 1,590, a re duction of 57 per .cent. “The most difficult safety problem with which the railways have had to deal with in recent years has been presented at highway grade crossings, but at last there seems to be some progress being made in dealing with this problem, the number of killed at such crossings having shown a small reduction in the first half of this year in spite of the continued in crease in the number of automobiles.” , DEFENDS HIS PARTY. In the November Forum, Stanly FrOst, connected with the New York Herald- Tribune, says that the “Donkey” Demo cratic party has no important issues and is hopelessly divided on minor ones. He thinks, therefore, that the party is bound to go to pieces and that all the Republi cans have to do is to sit steady in the boat of “industrial prosperity.” He thinks this prosperity is ample to continue his party in power. In response in the same number of the Forum Mr. Roland Morris, President Wilson’s Ambassador to Japan, points out that even now, after an overwhelm ing Presidential defeat, the Democratic party has 194 out of 445 Representatives, 47 out of 96 Senators and 22 out of 48 Governors—a pretty good showing for a party supposed to be “dying” after 128 years of life, a party “born almost with the birth of our constitutional govern ment, nurtured by one of the Fathers of the Republic,” and covering the whole pe riod from Thomas Jefferson to Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Morris insists that, in spite of temporary factionalism, the old histor ical party, which “at one time or anoth er has fought and vanquished” every other American party in existence, is still united at heart as well as vigorously alive—and further: “The Democratic tradition .not only persists with its gripping influence, but during the last decade has been revivified and enriched to an extent not yet fully appreciated by the ideals and achieve ments of Woodrow Wilson. Inspired by him, the party became an effective instru ment by which the American people ob tained constructive legislation of extra ordinary value. When war came, the party discharged its task effectively, vig orously and with an absence of scandal and corruption which has had no paral lel in our history. When the problems of peace and readjustment faced a war-torn world it was Woodrow Wilson who con tributed the ideals of international con duct * * To the practical wisdom of Jefferson, to the colorful achievements of Jackson, to the balanced political judg ment of Tilden, to the rugged honesty of Cleveland, has been added the idealism and vision of Wilson.” The administration is ready to fight for a tax reduction of $250,000,000. That is less than the total generally predicted and about half as much as the Democrats will advocate. Maybe Secretary Mellon, who has outlined the government’s poli cy, feels that after all his total is too lit tle and the Democrats too much and a compromise can be reached on about $350,000,000, just about the total that the administration would really feel was justified. The tax reduction is going to produce a big fight, along with farm re lief, flood relief and the like, and the par ty leaders will have to be strictly on the job if they get Congress through in time for the presidential campaigns. We be lieve the Democrats will fight for a big ger reduction than $250,000,000 but they might compromise on $350,000,000, espe cially if they see they are beat at their own figures. HARDING’S SUCCESS INSPIRES THEM. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Republican leader in the Senate since the death of Senator Lodge, tells his friends they can go ahead with their plans to offer him as a Presidential candidate. He insists, however, that he will not be sacrificed as a “favorite son” but will make the race only on the condition that he be seriously considered. Senator Watson’s friends and Senator Willis’ friends are grooming them too, and the three may be said to have caught their inspiration from the success of Pres ident Harding who was nominated when the party failed to agree on any of the real leaders. When the convention opens there will be nothing more than “favorite son” strength for the three Senators and they must realize this. They know that Sec retary Hoover, Vice President Dawes and maybe former Secretary Hughes will be considered the outstanding can didates. But the fact that several of these prominent party men have been mention ed only serves to increase their optimism. The more strong men in the race the bet ter the chances of the men who are not so strong. Few people had ever heard of Presi dent Harding when .the Republican con vention began that year. Men who had been leaders in the party were seriously considered but the deadlock came and the leaders switched to the Ohio man. Curtis, Willis and Watson think the same thing may occur next year and they are going to be hanging around, ready to accept anything that may come their way, . ! One of these men may get the nomi nation but .it will come only after the more prominently known have been elim inated for one reason or another. WADE RESIGNS. Stacy Wade, insurance commissioner for the State of North has re signed to enter private “business. He is the first of the elective officers to resign during the McLean regime. Mi. Wade gives as his reason for re signing the desire to become associated with a private enterprise that offers more financial returns. He has served the State for a number of years and de clined to turn down the offer that no doubt will mean greater financial returns. His resignation brings to the front again the question of more pay for State officials. The matter was before the last legislature but little was done to raise the salaries to anything like the average in private enterprises. It also emphasizes .the fact* that the average successful bus iness man can accept State office only when he has accumulated enough money to live on the income in addition to what he gets from the State. Such a condition should not exist. It should be possible for the best men to hold office, regardless of their financial status No doubt it is often true that the fight for office is made only by men of means, whereas the best man ofttimes passes up the chance to serve his State because he cannot, afford to make the financial sacrifice involved. We should pay adequately. There is no business greater or of more import ance than the business of State and our salaries should be such as to challenge the biggest business men of the State. COMES NOW MR. SLEMP. Richmond Times-Dispateh. What attitude is a fair-minded, anti-Coolidge Democrat to tak£ with respect to Mr. Coolidge and the Republican nomination in 1928? When Mr Coolidge issued his “I do not choose to run’' stated ment, many Democratic voters and many Demo cratic newspapers and many Republican voters and many Republican newspapers expressed the opinion that Mr. Coolidge did not mean that he ‘‘would not” run for President in 1928, but mere ly that he did not elect or prefer or desire to run. Thereupon, every Republican newspaper that had accepted- the Coolidge statement as a flat refusal to run in 1928 bared its arm, drew its sword and smote, hip and thigh, every Democratic news per that had questioned' the„ finality of the Cool idge statement. Republican newspapers that had failed to interpret the Coolidge statement as be ing as irrevocable as a decree in enice were sor rowed over as publications pitably but honestly in capable of understanding the English language. Rut Democratic newspapers that had also failed so to interpret the Delphic utterance of the Presi dent were branded as wilful and deliberate scoffers in which there war sin and no shame. Then came Charles E. Hughes back from a European trip. When he was asked what he thought of Mr. Coolidge’s statement, he replied that he thought Mr. Coolidge would be nominated and elected all the same. That rather crimped and cramped the orthodox Republican style of at tacking all Democrats who did not receive the statement from Coolidge with all reverence as the true word of a great statesman in whom there is no guile. But that temporary paralysis passed, and soon all the fundamentalists among the Cool idgeites were at it again—grieving over the way wardness of those Republicans who could not see the light and bitterly anathematizing all those ma licious Democrats who had closed one eye when they read the statement from Coolidge. But now comes C. Bascom Slemp, former secre tary to the President and even now owner of the Republican party in Virginia and says that the President’s statement that he did not “choose to rHn” was merely the expression of a preference and that it did not, and does not, close the door to his nomination He says, further, that if the Re publican National Convention were to be held now, Mr. Coolidge would be nominated. If anybody outside Mr. Coolidge’s circle of inti mate friends knows and understand what Mr. Coolidge means by such peculiarities of speech as he may be accustomed to employ, that body ought to be C. Bascom Slemp. True, Mr. Slemp is a Virginia, but he heard Mr. Coolidge’s Vermonetese lacquered with Bostenese for a considerable peri od, and he should be an accomplished interpreter. And he says what he says about what Mr. Cool idge meant when he said what he said. What is an honest but bewildered Democrat to understand? Everybody knows there’s a wide dif fertnce between Southern English and Northern English ; but is there also a difference between the Democratic language and the Republican language? —and are there widely varying dialects in the Re publican language? practicalities. Governor A1 Smith, according to Dixon Merritt, investigator for The Outlook, who has just made a tour of Tennessee and Kentucky, cannot carry the Solid South. Governor Bmith, he says, has none of the many qualities that make for statesmanship. Saya he: * L he Poeticalities of a pleasant smile, Alfred B. Smith know nothing of statesmanship. He has good teeth, apparently a good digestion, a hearty handshake, a radiant personality, a cer tain knack of administering matters of which he has an intimate empirical knowledge; but he is utterly lacking in that breadth, and depth, and sweep of things that make the statesman. Passing up the question as to whether A1 Smith can or cannot carry the Southern states if nomiat- question which the investigator has settled for himself—it must be confessed that the writer has at least conjured up a word picture of a very successful politician. v Practicalities he mentions—this hearty handshake, pleasant amile, good digestion, radiant personality, a certain knack of administering mat* ters—have carried mediocre man a long way in public esteem. After all, it isn’t every time that the American people elect a statesman as Presi dent. We have two very illustrious examples of a public indifferent to statesmanship in the incum bent and his predecessor. Ths prise optimist of the year is the statistician who says one American in each five knows how to drive a car. — Manila. Bulletin. Thursday, Nov ■ J , H NOI SE T " Monroe Journal. ~~~—' ° l *H Why in the world nominationT v h n,d chance of being n °*>* forseen social or . N °»hi n g **I and next fall could gi v T only thr? * he Civil liar ami h110w.,1 t„ take lb , snl "< K for two separate terms and ty" l, "'ii.’ ular circumstance such circumstances eiUt J n »«rmal times vJu' minority in this country «*k juterestej chan*, a'tS,“ ' made so lon* as ever,bo,!, Su* have about what he w ,s credit plentiful. Thp nt « ministration didn’t make J ? ° f C beans might steal the \ and the people would vote ? Bnd % year if times were thp ***‘ 5 bo what is the use for tv, nominations? „„ anri n m ° Cr *t*t*u and let the local bora h"o ,K crane bta.es. The Ch.nl,.V""•i. out many Democrat, who ' T* **rj, We could find half a do» n m to be nominated or elects n -'H*, by The Observer. as one? The wets arc thinking , ha , Governor Smith nominated rhl And the drys are showing sum* V° ul(i b be nominated. \y e t «s like the Mississippi »"od s^"'««. chance of being elected j • n w »uli | ways fool politics and ’thevT° r The country is dry and it JV* *** Republicans might nominate a Governor Smith would he *e ? » and would still be elected in rs have to be wet or dry, he onlr label!’ A dUn, “ J THE NEGRO ON TH E Monroe Journal. Booker \\ ashington!s idea tll was at his best as a farmer Dr'A 4 never in high favor 4th certain 1 took to be leaders off the neem ~ which looked for negro . .£££[ J schemes °f •‘ eq ua ]i ty!’ and such * Washington s idea wds that the J M aH the equality that Ijis efforts as Tll win and no more. He therefore J,, the negro that he must get on by Iff, aud steadfastness. In agriculture he opportunity, for he considered the nJ. farmer Washington died fefo* ment of negro population started in. A study has been made of fourteen R States to find out what the ceneue ihoW tion to negro tendency, from 1910 to w merically seven states showed an kmJ tenancy in the fifteenryear period a D( j „ T , crease. Taking the; satire group nf g number of negro farfl tenants deer**. 667.913 in 1910 to 635612 in 1926. ht period the number of negro farm owner! j In these states from 210,110 to other words, there was an exodus of m ers from the South rather than any apj passing from tenancy into ownership. A study of the table reveals that the m negro tenant farmers increased slightly ginia, Maryland, Oklahoma., Arkansas iana, and increased phenomenally in ft North Carolina. On the other hand, th slight decreases In Florida, Kentucky, Te South Carolina and Mississippi, and pin decreases in Alabama and Georgia. It y that there has been a steady migration of from the South Atlantic states north™ a considerable number of them stoppingi Carolina. There appears also to kae migration from the Gulf stares mn the newer cotton areas in Oklahoma and THE WELSHER’S REWARD. Asheville Citizen. Commeting with pathetic pessimism 00! ler’s plea for a revival of thinking and u discussion of issues in the realm of polit Washington Daily News bursts into unati aud sees no chance for fulfillment of tb guished doctor’s wish. “Theoretically,” says The News, “ptiNif are servants of the people. Practically the masters, because they select delegate* inating conventions and control nominiw the object of the two machines In polio win elections, not. to promote prinnpls when such promotion help* to wln iim election in front of them. Jab-hoWßii interested in jobs than in political priacpl Pointing out that ‘‘the highly organa™ parties are controlled by office holders. 1 these gentlemen “won’t enthuse river m thinking.” The News throws up its bu* into a Slough of Deepond bordered by« ink, and abandons all hope of a h u -*-‘ proved politics But before so sadly and nnnwrnw \ the ghost, it might have reminded J in politics they are getting exacUy m serve and reaping precisely what t«; public welshes on its patriotic duty. • element, half of the nation, stays ß ■ ( polls, takes no interest in politic* »» care who is elected or what pard country’s affairs. ..j The result is unavoidable, n« rur * Here, as everywhere else, the * welsher’s reward. The office ’ to kick the public around sh long its stupidity and lack of P afr _' invites the mark of the iron b COMING FAST. Southern Textile Bulletin. h|Te « Almost » dozen Northern plans tor comin* South •• 1 ;. .ni It Is interesting to note ■ ber of mills in Pennsylvania are be moved. e„. P medti* ! As far as the South is t* portant feature of the move riety of production in w m engaged. For instance, - < show that besides two co t e j ßg pl»* the Carolines include a rayo p jj fashioned hosiery mill, a mil* and a print works g 9 g 3 ei These plants are cited E0 * I the various types that are part®* 1 the Southern States. A«* • ment is of ti/urse given ove t „ resolution wco* Kinston Free Presa. , deDt »; in the athletics of tb« The question of P . rthy a nd be confused with injC list. forts of a constant or kiog tb , of are partially or whohy fpr college. It won *. . purpose. , tion. in spite of it;» than to do an iW stlce of the student A New York a’ stranded launch . hflg horseback. At Ujt mounted police, j Sidewalks are * T,r * but at the sage tn” pn* and fewer. —