Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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' , THE TRYON NEWS, TRYON, N. C. op o ON ABSENTEE CIVJL ACTION ENTERED LAST YEAR FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINAL DECISION. UPHOLDS CONSTITUTIONALITY Opinion Firm on The Point That the Secrecy of The Ballot is Matter of rivilege of The Voter. Raleigh. The Supreme Court of North Caro- Una has declared its faith In the cons- Qa titutionality of the Absentee Voters Act and affirmed Judge John-H. Kerr's denial of the Republican motion to en- join the State .Board of Elections, the State Auditor, and the State ,Treas u.er from complying with the provi sions of the law. The civil action entitled J. J. Jen- kin3 vs State Board of Elections, et al. was heard before Judge Kerr in -ouyenur uurt oepiemuer x. Judge George H. Brown wrote the opinion of the court and Chief Justice waiter uiarK concurred. Botn opinions are firm on tie point that the secrecy of the ballot is a mat- of ter of privilege for- the protection of the roter and may be waived as a per- sonal right and neither finds anything i atunoi iMotUn I . . . in thA fiit thot olAotinn Affiniola nHn.nr the ballot of the absentee voter be- lore it is cast ! InuMtinn MHrnwnnnnt that the language of the constitutiom , - r I is suso.entihle to a fair internretation Trhich will sii stn in thp Qtatiite" nnrf iSn this case it is the duty of the "court to uphold it and to give it the benefit J iof the doubt." Moreover, passing to tne consideration &l the text of the constitution, judge Brown noids tnat tne context of Article 6 or tne Lonsti- tntion ,viitaicates3 tnat tne personal presence of the voter. is not required IU Cdat UlS OdllUt. ; solicitor Sets New Precedent. I ! I a A. xi 3 m. 1 m --v i I ai me instance 01 Air. vv. uoug- ias, jaage jonn . jverr, presiainp over wake county superior court, luriueiijr ruiwi iaai it is wunm iqs prerogative of the solictor to refuse 0 uws ui.cn.uci auumcjrs ICWi- ed to assist him in the prosecutioh of cases on the criminal docket The matter came to the attention 61 the court when Solictor Herbert 15 Norris refused an anolojrv tendernH him in open court by Mr. Douglass i. . vl ";1T for criticism of the solictor made ajt the September term of court and the ollcior later forced r.lvde A TWmis-- lasa to retire from a case in hirh the m Of the older attorney had been re- In the dozen or so booths which in New York of the American socia- In its effectiveness in preventing fu tamed. The action is said to be with- will be put on by the State Home dem- list party for violating the espionage ture wars. Since this has been con- -out precedent and caused quite a stir, Overman Pleased with Work. Washington, (Special). Senator urerman on oemg questioned con- cernmg tne worK or tne agricultural conference In session for the last twp days said the meeting had served to empnasize tne real situation m tne marketing of farm products, such as . . . . . . . ' I cotton, tooacco, wool and wneat, and xnai ne was connuent tne reuerai Kg- nerve ouaru a.na me oanxers oi tnp country would now solve tne problem o tne satisraction of tne tarmers. M .BO I A;opTemporaneous witn tne " confer- ences or tne rarmers' organizations here are the conferences of the Fed- ... - . f ral Reserve Board and the. bankers from every part of the country. ! -Too Much Cotton Being Sold,. Cotton farmers in : the state are marketing this year's crop much fast- e: man officials of the North Carolina cotton Association like and which, to xneir minds, precludes the possibility -or rorcinR the nnce back towards the forty-cent mark of last vear. I The rapidity with which the farmer 111 A, . are Heumg lueir couon is Dasea upon reports made Dy the ginners. i Mall Clerk Appointments. Washington, (Special). The follow- ing railway mail clerks ( have been appointed In North Carolina: C. F- Fisher, Charlotte: R W. Mennett, Burlington; C. C. Poteat. Bakersville, and - o. O. Morgan, Candler. Doing Well in China. . According to advices from Peking, James A. Thomas, brother of Henry E Thoma of Charlotte and native of Reldsville, this state, Is meeting with much success as a banker in China. jie la American vice ,presiaent or tne 1 a . I vyommerciai ana industrial BanK or vaina, wnicn nas its principal busi- Vt. f . - nes m me capital, witn branches mnrougnout tne country. The opening of the Teintsin , branch occurred in Attrust. From 10 to 4 on th nnpnl date the bank received deposits to-1 - -j- tallng $2,500,000. ' Pardoned by The Governor. Governor Bickett has granted a con- tMtlonal pardon to Ray Owen, ef j , . ut lalvCu, VniiRt. term nf nrt last . year and sentenced to --cj -w - ..fc nerve 18 months on the roads of An son county Giving his reasons the. governor ays that the solictor, the man whoso property was taken, the private at torney for the prosecution and num erous good citizens think the prisoner lias been sufficiently punished, and that he is needed by his family. Valuable Facts 'About Farming. For the past fifty years, the State Experiment Stations and the - United States Department of , Agriculture have been collecting valuable facta about farming that were never knowi before. This information put into practice will double the profit in fanning in many different lines. Yet th!i!f?.!.iiv? ng There may be several reasons why this information is not being used; but one important one is that the farmer has not been educated to read farming literature, aid many class this information under the head of "Book Farming not suitable for the man who is after bigger crops more cheaply produced. The Farm Demonstration system has been developed to correct this misunderstanding among farmers and to scatter the information; but at best the farm demonstrator can only help to correct a mistake in the far- mers' education and mrst be classed 0 .rOMll. tth hri " erAiuTe lB at the tw" lVthe to? 22 relect the inf ormaUoTtafl waits and use it wiSelv V V . , w. We used to train printers, shoema- kers. tlacksmUhs. tailor.. et it .th. bl0 young workmen in these lines are flrst partly trained in the gchooL Un. uuuid ouu l . u ul. nun t,x . auvu i muwv i der modern conditions it is essential that our future successful farmers learn aomethln. about farming in learning, necessary in our great stage civilization. Amendments to Be Voted On. ftuieiiuuieuti-s iii-wo uuuai.ii.u- Five amendmentts to the constitu- tmn nf Nnrt.H r,Tn na xvrl 1 nft voted I i v- . 1 on ' tne NovemDer election, iney . U1 UK U1 uio . eisiu ttsseiuuij ui .ai6.u a i A 6W copies OI me amenamenis nave been received by - the Mecklenburg delegation in the legislature. The amendments to be voted on are as follows: i. . Give authority to the state to tax net income from all sources above exemption of not less than $2,000 for rripfl man Ol "wifloW Or Widower I Uaving dependent minor child or chil- dren . and tO all Other nerSOnS nOt I T - XT less than $1,000. 9. To limit, noli ta-r tn not exceed- w - 1 I inK $2 for state, and for municipall- ties, $1. 3. To reduce rate of tax on proper- ty for general expenses of state and counties from 66 2-3 cents to a limit OI 15 cents on eacn 1UU wortn 01 property. , 4. To substitute a rule of one in- i stead of two years residence in state onrt fnit r m rvn tho in TrrlTict ft nil a 1 1- I . .7 l ncation lor votiiig. 5. To abolish payment of poll ttax as qualification lor voting. wasnington. ine supreme Laundry Demonstration at Fair. onstration , Division in the Building of Household Demonstrations and Exhi- bits at the State Fair, one of the most interesting, is to be the booth devoted " xauaury conveniences. me agenis aave luuhu ut many women with-whom they come in con- tact In their work are anxious to have j - i. i. . M i ai mil . I uemonsirauun oi flOW wun very nine trouble a housewife may do her. house- noia launary nerseir. ana m me iaun- uiy tue rir aucu uBmuubu u wm uo 6iu. a carioaa oi poultry raisea Dy me 1 - . 1 1 A A, 1 I ooys ana sins ciuds ox aiawoa county is io De xeaiurea ai me ven- . . . 1 . . A -t I trai iortn Carolina air ai greens- boroand at the State Fair at Raleigh. This is said to be the first club car JL T , , -"' uiu"-"j " r i snow tne progress m raising pure- bred chickens made by North Caro- una boys and gins under tne durec- on or tne atate Agricultural .uxten- sion bervice. New York The retirement of Les Karent-1 eacners council xo meet. The North Carolina State council of Parent-Teacher associations will rt 1 nnv..n1 ntn'nli'nx tn'l tuuu auuua! mccuus ,m lireensDoro on wovemDer 4-4, it was announced by officials of the state organization Dr. Crampton, dean of the Normal School of Physicial Culture, Battle Creek, Mich , will be. one of the speak- ers, his subject being "Putting Physi- cial Training in All of the Schools oi North Carolina.' Close Bank for Examination. The State Corporation Commission has instructed Clarence Latham, state bank examiner, to go to Union Mills , Rutherdfordton county, and close the People's Bank oi that place. inis action resuuea irom miorma- mi A. t 11 . 1 M . fn receivea nere mat xne institution I ' t " a m a. . I uaa Deen aesenea Dy one oi us oi- nciais wno ls.saia to nave leu ror un- Known parts, it is not Known nere just what condition, the bank was left in hut the exam in e.r has hftAn auth orized to take possession, close the : . -. : doors until,' after examination. ( Governor to Open Fair. f ? Governor Bickett will open the Fit ty-ninth Great State Fair of North v.u.iu 4urauo,, four davs nf vaHorl nttrHons in I v v. . M State capital will follow. General .Julian S. Carr, president oi fhft TTflir Pnl Tn.onT. TO TWQ ao.T.v tary, and Mr. C. B. Denson,. treasurer. join In the tri-une declaration, that 14 will be the best ever. Certainly the State Fair authorities .have spared no money , or pains tc make it so. The race track has beet .. nit I put in conauion. ' "' 11 1 v 11 " THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF DETROIT MUST PAY. ROUND SUM AS DAMAGES. . ; - ' -' JURY WAS OUT THIRTY HOURS One Dollar vas Assessed by The Jury Against an Automobile Com- "pahy of Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. A verdict of forty- nin-e thousand, nine hundred and CZ . 'J,""i" C? tt P ' ! dollar against the Union Automobile Comi ote B u . A 7 k, 7? T McMaster Columhiaautomobile deal, rY,aBSSt ??, FordMCT,!y r f half million dollars. Mr. McMaster al- leges damase, by of an order in Liir, r inn in can 11. liiiii i ii ni. l.w.c sale by Ford dealers of a wide-gauge attachment, invented by, Mr. McMas- ter. as an unsuitable device, thereby nrPVAntlnir him frnm riirinr rfonlprs for the attachment and the dealers vice. The jury had the case more than 30 hours. Charlotte. Nnthine is Vnnwn local il - . a . I IV nr TnH H.I I irtTTl HM 1. 1 1 lTl Rfi I I Ti 1 fiTl All- I tomobile Company. ,, . v naiv nas a neserve. i Romp Italv will not feel anv ef- fects from the British coal strike be- fore the end of November, as the gov- for months, in the opinion of the Dem ernment has accumulated reserves crats, represents wasted energy and which now approximate 1,100,000 tons, The fuel board has announced it is nrenared to suddIv American and Brit- ish coal suitable for steamers, manu- facturers and gas makers and Belgian onthranHa nnH nnl-a f-rrm "WTacfrvVni 1 ? a I and upper. Silesia for metallurgic nlon o I IHUbD. I On.inri Cf.rltfifl A9vr w V wa WWlilllM 9 V 9 vn.vi I 9 I London. One effect of the coal strike upon financial London, has been the weakening of the pound sterling, which has dronned to $3.44 on huvinz orders to cover actual and prospec- Mveoal Rhinmenta from the TTnited States to Europe. The effect has al- ready been seen on continental ex- changes, all of which moved against lirRat KriTflm ana Wn IP h were acam I , sugnuy weaker. . . : ; Socialist Partv Must Pav. Washington. The supreme court has refused. to review the conviction act. The party was fined $3,000 for puDiisnmg a pampniet oy cott wear- ng entitled " i ne ureat Madness." .Farmers Uraed to Hold Coton Montsromerv. Ala. Calline atten tIon to the fact that cotton. 120 davs aKO was 8enine at 40 cent's oer nound while today only 20 cents is offered, Miles c Aig00d, state commissioner of f agriculture and industrlses issued a statement urging cotton planters to stay out Gf the markets with their crop ror a period of 60 days. " Chrlstensen Makes ADDeal. Topeka, Kan. An appeal to the ne-. CT0 voters of America to enroll under the banner of the Farmer-Labor nartv ana renunciation of ioreign policies oi Dotn tne uemocratic and Kepuon- can nartiea marked an address here Dy Parley Christensen, Farmer-Labor candidate for president . two Financiers Retire. txr tt MnnVa -mwiAan ani n toq. Umiiv aornpr' Tr vi'nroawt - w A Harriman & Co Inc from' a&- .. - - - tlTe mdehtlfication with the corpora ion was announced Tarn Rrat Rcinn ftn Pensacola Fla The obsolate hat- tleship Massachusetts will arrive here about thp flr?t of nprt mnnth -nrpnam. torv to sprvfn? a faPt for Vnt defense rifles and mobile batteries near Pensacola i MacSwinav It Vrv Wll London.-Lord Mavor':-MacSwiniTL ftf rinrv th0 km a m n 1 " .vi , J?' wen, said a bu'letin. o-- - - One Hunaer Striker Dies rnrV Th a firt dpnth mnnr ha hQnr strikers In Cork iail oornrrpd pitza-erald died havine fatPd fiR rtvR Fitzerald wa one of thp 11 mpn nT1 hnnr th rv .Q., i wuwre cases lur a. luug iirae nave Deen a source of wonderment to all the physicians. .poal Production Mounting. Washington Bituminous coal pro- dimtfrm hna rAn!!! ti a 19 nnn aha r weeKlV total Which thfi National rna : h-vu u'ih nnn - rppunriv nnp 1 a ran too a 7V. of the winter .nmlr I ' Minimum Company Strength. Washington.Under a war depart- ment decision annminrftd tho mini. mum .tranetw ol tinv infantrv cnir . ' Z ;.r7. .V allcl wmj x, js do BCUYC en- listed men. COUNTRY TURNS TO DEMOCRATS Evidence Shows People Are Not Being Misled by Repub- ' licari "Arguments.' GOOD REASON FOR OPTIMISM With the Proper Amount of Energy Put Into the Campaign From Now On, Leaders, Can See Nothing . ; but Victory. The political tide has turned, In the opinion of Democratic leaders In the eastern headquarters, fhis optimistic V.ew " view is based upon recent important developments In the campaign and a flood of encouraging reports from all of the conntry, - ,Tnere Is evidence in abundance to tne belieJ that the people are lurning Democratic party, the leaders say. This Includes letters, tele- , , . rZt" While the Democrats make no at tempt to conceal their pleasure over these reports, they assert that the sit uation is not surprising to them. Their 11 UL ouiywawf, mem. campaign policy, they say, is running true to form. Aware that the Repub licans were making tremendous early efforts in the campaign,, they say that they relied upon the natural progres sive tendency of the country and adopted a waiting policy. With a progressive platform and a . nmrP1VO 5i nnilO rn TMa I lumArrflrQ felt sure that the tide would turn in time to win the election. The present situation is said to Instifv that con " elusion. The mass of Republican prop- Uganda that has flooded the country money. Now the people are beginning t0 tear off the Republican mask, they With downhill croinc ahead of them. the Democrats are prepared to throw ovorv nvaltahla nnnfa rt anarcrxi nf the campaign. That sort of going will, allntn ttio nrrranUoUnn f rro onn.l If . UC VlUUliiUllUll 11 aillUl 'tLU and power every day to the election. Tho nomnnrotc nIMnnot ax.mu wx. uiu uuu iiuuuivuui -M couraeement in the fact that the Re- publican campaign managers are los- Ing their tone of confidence as they view the situation from n nmcticnl angle, and cease to make unfounded rtnlms. Tho Tfonhnne thor o, are beginning to realise their mistake in trying to force politics upon the people too early. frVi ft t- i, t jt xt- iuu umu iuc league ui uuous is functioning: Is eiven as the cause of chief worry of the Republicans. Re- ports from the West Indicate that the people there are as much Interested in the details of the league as' they are cluslvely demonstrated, in the opinion oi tne democrats, tne west win follow uox, as it am wuson in laio. Harding Unable to Learn. Senator Harding is not succeeding verv well in his Imitation of McKln. lev. He has revived the hlirh nroe. tlve tariff issue, believing, no doubt, that he was following In the footsteps i , c r of the one-time leader of the protec- tive tariff system, but apparently for getting that In the last speech McKIh ley ever made, the dav before he waa 1 ' - - snot announced in effect that the era of hlh nrotection w t- th, the United States was a world power nnd mnct loot hQ mori-nf. I L..., u uui. , LAtU world for hei- fntnr tma xrirM i - - . v l&'v. lint ncii ixm had learned something but Hardin hasn t, Harding's Rooseveltism. "In seeking a prototype for Colorkel Roosevelt among public men , of the country, one finds the closest resem blance to Aaron Burr. The same am- bltions. the same overbearing disposi tlon' tlie sarne ungovernable temper, the same ruthlessness in disregarding the ties of friendship, gratitude and reverence, the same tendency to bully and browbeat, and, finally, the same otIsm and greed for power and the same -mental tendency generally." From an editorial In Senator Hard. ln?'s Marion (Ohio) Star during the Presidentlal campaign of 1912. - Senatorial nifnarrhv fn riannf rrv ' ' ' ' V. V ... . -P ate.scoinmuted. t i i uiie oi me rew points on wnicn nis mind appears to be clear. There Is no mistaking his meaning or where his pledges lead, , Once before there was a Republican senatorial ring In power, with Aldrich at its head. What kind of tariff bill, for Instance, would the Benatorla "tig, with Penrose, Lodge ana moot In the seats of power. w 'Jl . ""T .1 , ayuvut, ue were presi- A Base Fabrication. I t? j -. - KtiAts .v. .u..w u euiue rorce i f . ai-. t "" "K?. n.?t?r' u.c cuci mai ureal cntam had made a larcre contribntinn f Democratic called before the senfltor1l !ntf I t-.. m i . " LA 1?"- BV.T,nw that n " a.ence reyer, not even a paper nem, out mat It was only Ms own nprsnnnl nlnt i vtuivu. nuuuujr ue llevps It - HDD TO - Housewives Will Do Well to Con- : sider Pronouncement of Senator Harding. FIRM FOR HIGHER TARIFF At the Bidding of the Big Trusts He Stands ' for an Increase In the Price, of Nearly All Commodities. Out of the "involvements' of his plan for a return to "normalcy," Sena tor Hardjng has had a "revealment" that a high protective tariff Is an economic necessity and is a big issue in the campaign. ( .'The public in general and the Amer ican housewife in particular, strug gling against the high cost of living, will be interested to learn that Sena tor Harding would like to add a little more here and there to the cost of commodities, by increasing the tariff taxes on them, which are .always passed on to the consumer. From the reposeful arms of his rocking chair the senator had the fol lowing to say relating to schedule K, which is article 10 of the Republican covenant with tariff graft in other words, the wool schedule: "Farmers In this country sold their wool clips for 90 cents a few days ago. The market is altered now and I am informed that in Boston they are putting wool In storage and are not quoting any prices. We are hav ing a practical demonstration of the economic necessity of the protective tariff." But Senator Harding stopped short of the real facts, us he always does. which would explain this condition. It Is characteristic of his "involvements and "reveftlments" that they never ex plain anything. Here are the ii.mortant facts that Senator Harding did not mention: The wool industry in this country is "controlled by the American Woolen company, commonly known as the wool trust. N The net profits of the American Woolen company for 19l7 and 1918 (our two war years) were almost $28 000,000, more than three times its net profits for the seven preceding years its net profits in 1919 were $15,500, 000. . The American Woolen company was Indicted recently for . profiteering. set up the plea that "woolen cloth" is mot "wearing apparel" under the Lever act. which is yet to be determined by the Supreme court.- The price of men's clothes In the last five years has increased 220.8 per cent. - , When the prices of clothes began to decline because people refused to pay exoroitant prices, the American Wool en company retaliated upon the non- buying public and the administration which had brought about Its indict ment by closing down all of Its Dlants and throwing Its -employees out of work. , These are the facts that explain why wool growers sold their clips recently for 90 cents and why wool Is being stored In Boston with no quotations of prices. The effect of a high protective tariff on wool would be to make every ar tide of woolen manufacture cost more than it does now. A tariff Increase would have .the same effect upon other necessities. - Senator Harding, therefore, is en titled to the vote of every man and woman who would like to make the high cost of living still higher. Points to Democratic Victory. It Is a sign of Democratic victory when men like John M. Parker, who was nominated for vice president by the Progressives on the ticket with Theodore Roosevelt in 1916. and Har old M. Ickes, the former Progressive, leader in the central West, and that grand old philanthropist, Nathan Straus, who has for many years been providing the sick and the poor with pure milk from convenient stations In New York city, announce themselves for Cox and Roosevelt. It looks as If the grand, rush to the Democratic standard has begun. Appeals to All the People. When Governor Cox says that In his opinion the total expenses of the na tional government can be reduced to $4,000,000,000 he Is talking the kind or economy that means something. A government that is spending $6,000, 000,000 a year does not pick the money uuui.uusues. nivery aonar of It must be produced in the sweat of the Amer ican people, and every dollar of It la aifactor in the high cost of living.. New York World, "Newberrying" the Nation. The tactics which the Nations! Re publican party 13 using In this -192C presidential campaign are the tactics used in Michigan to elect Senator Truman H. Newberry. " It was the election of Newberry by the wholesale use of monev which gave the Republicans the one vote ... m uiuuui; uuu cuuiroi rne United States senate and put Lodgp at the head of the foreign relation committee, 'with the subsequent de 5! m NORTu N CAltfii iv,. VJ ITT 1 1 . ' yurtmg wai..kpv n tits . co count v un frite,,; State Department , 7 arrested at Ki. JS; vtxx fill I . - Ml a l Monroe. The parprtT ciation decided to aS eacs stat3 and national membership 0f the iZ? passed th r.n . club v. 'Oofdsboro. Colonel j son, editor of tv,. ' JosePi Argus, has nu.vJ v ld5Wo frnm ,.t . u,a Printfn.. ia.iiiuL strict v en for J1 West Chestnut strwt 7 V . If. V T V "-wuiu!. mirty-four MerV county school teachers ? ers tnov exammatinns nh- . ""ue. u,u wpro tendent of ach,i "'J Miss Pinico n u UiS assaj .w.m iiaiirvxa. .-v-ugwuuHr. a Serine . Cotton Association tI,:.2 low conntv hnvr. k.. V" 16 tj rf , uccu aei(1 past several days to enmn .'' In the Onslow county assJn Over four hundred farmers W 3a oj tax. Rocky Mount. After a . serious proportions, Snrin? w ' quiet, while authorities exn.l uvuvi mill tne trouoie was aJ Snow Hill Snow Hill .it the center of the bright tobar-. oi eastern rsorth Carolina ise:M an unprecedented era of p-osH eviaencea on every nana. Naturally the tobacco interns J most prominent. Henderson. The fact that irrc ments have been made to coct:n work of the Vance County hel partment for another year has J with hearty approval, and play being made to greatly enlarge department so as to include i rJ broader scope of work New Bern. With fully five visiting delegates in attendance H all parts of the State, the tir fourth annual convention of the J: Carolina Division of the Daughter the Confederacy began here with i arrival and registration of the hii Mount Mourne. The annual r. munity fair was held here in i building and on the grounds o! a miblic school. The fair was in te way worth while. Winston-Salem. Russell tsl white man was given a tern i fi years in state prison for the la." of an automobile and one yea: house-breaking on convictions is 0 superior court. Ashftville. Greater Asber3e rl 6how a population estimate t 000 when the city director is & for issuance November 20, accord to an estimate by E. H. Miller, p dent of the Commercial Service t- pany. Llnrolnton. The largest cro? rver attend a funeral in Lincoln e; tv was nresent at the last rites M gar Love, prominent Lincoln o-l cotton man, who was killed I southbound train at a crosses - Charlotte. Rbp.lhv. Yesemen entered tie n-- t)nni- nf flrnvpr. in th-S C- on the main line of the Soat-e.-j fnra o.ifrvt ami made a ' with 10 to 15 thousand dollars D securities, placed in safety boxes by depositors. nr.tl I Raleigh. Director Sam u v v, r ror,iK. Depart' nf Cr.mmercefi has announced i- r "counties in North Carolina r - iiiuuiai t ... 1 -m t nnn 1019 1 " crops 01 isiv i"w ia"ft a 01 ce h-t i lor f- iigui co ox.uu" " 80.782 bales for the 1919 crop- t t Sullivan, 7 v. ... rroo-anh-mtAVallace circus- joined the circus at Spariau, and who was taken ill 03 . . ,:s Raleighdied at Rex bospiw " holic poisoning. Ae,ii0ThP Western crSl Apple Show, which will be u on October 27-29 Prom:-4esd ever t greatest event of its k-r- rCt j tempted in North Carc.haa. the South. The only iT0.s& seems to oe m b'-- ,...t-ti .x. tp a:si-- large enougn o Ta'ylorsvUle. Taylorsvu- ntnmnhllA tracedy occur T iiprloun. WJ JL James uarnes, uj. . -3 8:-- driving a Ford car up -1 struck Norman Pierce . I !ne the street and khled W- . u juumoenon. re3 cr- levy In Robeson i la3t rftr. as compared with letie Of this-amount 23 ceu- r for school purposes ana ail nthAr numoses. 10" - -11 T K. - - .. .-par. son will be reat or the treaty as a result. pared with J3.20 Ia
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1
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