Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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!pa THE GREATER CITY "TTlJf IT 14FP A T ""iNO ROOM FOr" 1^ 5,000 POPULATION! 1 1 lLi JL ■ ■ ^ B V B A1 J& I KNOCKERS NOW! — ■ tr IN 19 3 4 ! wATrH US GROW >*!sas5!SHHHn==i-;K«iiisiiB=H=55-i«=~5ii:H=:==:i!-=;.imisaaiSBiiasiEiUHaaifimiiii1 OF THE TWIN CITIES-ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY XI . .___ 4 . VOLUME 15.____ ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY, N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27t!i. I‘.):!0. ' " " NUMUER Iti. LOCAL MERCHANTS OFFER CASH PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST HERE ON TRADE AT HOME Value of Trading With Home Owned Business Text of Campaign e Nine cash prizes, the first fif teen dollars, in gold, will be given by Twin City Merchants and business men for the best es says written by any man, woman or child in this trading territory on the subject “Why We Should ■Trade With Home - Owned Stores.” This essay contest will be the beginning of a drive by local merchants to educate the public as to the value of spending mon ey at home. The contest will start on March 1st and will last •ne month, closing at midnight on Monday, March 31, at which time all essays must be in the hands of the judges. The first prize winner will be awarded $15 in gold; second prize is $!0; third prize is $5; fourth prize is $3 .00; and the next five prizes will be one dollar each; so that nine differ ent persons in this territory will win eash awards for a little study and work. Everybody can enter except the merchants and judges. The trading territory of Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids includes those two towns as far South as the Aurelian Springs community and to the North includes all of Gaston Township in Northamp ton County. The merchants have chosen the following judges to award the prizes: C. W. Davis, city school superintendent; Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, county home demonstrator; V. C. Matthews, principal Aurelian Springs School; Carroll Wilson, editor of THE HERALD. No essay is to exceed 500 words. assays may De maueu ur ut-uvcieu tu any school; to any of the judges or any of the Twin City drug stores. This contest is on eof the several ideas advanced by various merchants after a meeting was called last Thurs day by the Rosemary Merchants As sociation and a similar meetin Tues day by the Merchants of Roanoke Rapids. At least sixty business men attended the two meetings and it was decided to join hands in an extensive •ampaign to last several months for the purpose of bringing to the atten tion of the general public the value •f trading at home; what it means to the community at large and to the in diridual himself. While the movement follows in the wake of similar drives in other sec tions of the country against the “chain store menace,” it was the consensus •f opinion among local business men that the campaign here should be of a much broader scope and should not be a fight against anything. Rather it should be a positive drive in favor of home trading and keeping every possible penny here where it should be used ni building a better commu nity. viner iaciors which i»*c wiu«s»“«a of dollars away from the Twin Cities every year will be featured just as strongly as the chain stores. Chief among these are the mail order hous es and the habit of going away to oth er cities to do shopping. Local mer chants will try to point out the dis advantage all these factors play in keeping them from doing for their customers what they desire to do; how it hurts our schools, churches, community building, improvements, and other community benefits which make a town worthwhile and liveable. Unfair business tactics will be ex plained in a cool, unbiased manner and no attempt will be made to passion or prejudice. The ide ais to make the average citizen stop and think about local problems which he has thought lessly ignored in the past. The winnig essays will be printed in THE HERALD after the prizes have been awarded. Committeemen in charge of raising funds include J. H. Matkins, C. L. Grommcr, George N. Taylor, A. N. Martin, Moody Hedge peth, C. E. Matthews, J. W. Ross. -□ - Mrs. C. A. Lewis of Henderson apent several days here this week with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Manning Fire Department Has Busy Day With Two Alarms Tuesday The local fire department was busy Tuesday with two fire calls. A truck afire at theTaylor and Collier corner Tuesday afternoon was quickly ex tinguished with fireman A. W. Wright featuring. Tuesday night, the de pa! tment answered a call to the Pat Ransom House near Wyche dross roads on the Weldon road. Brush and burninv grass threatened the house but the fire was quickly controlled. A big pumper with a powerful 110 horsepower motor has been bought by members of the department and they hope to raise the money to put a fire truck body on it at an early date It was reported last week that a house in Pattersontown was destroyed by fire. This was erroneous as the department put the fire out and tht damage was estimated at $200. w, b7djones KILLS SELF Well Known Young Editor Ends Lifer Long Period of Depression Warrenton, Feb. 26.—W. Brodie Jones, 38. editor of the Warren Re j cord and business manager of The Press Publishing company ended *';s own life in his room here at 3:40 o’clock this afternoon. Worry over the condition of his health is given as the reason for the act. Funeral ser vices will be held on Thursday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Jones had been riding with, a friend and told him that he wanted to wash his hands, saying that he thought it would make him feel bet ter. Entering the home he walked into the bedroom and shot himself in the head with a revolver. Death was instantaneous. Coroner E. Hunter Pin nell was called hut deemed an inquest unnecessary. Had Nervous Breakdown Mr. Jones had become despondent j following a nervous breakdown, hat his family and friends believe? ’t to be only temporary and advised him to take it easy for a few days until he felt more like himself. Brodie Jones was born in Wilson on March 5, 1892, the son of How ard F. Jones and Estelle 3rodie Jones. | He came to Warrenton with his fami ly in 11)07 and had iivvd here ,co that time. He attended school at the John Graham High School, the l Di versity of North Carolina and Coium hia Uni’ c sity. He learned the print ing trade at the office of his father as a hoy and since his retain from New York in !b:?l had been editor rf The Warren Record and business, manager of the Pres* Publishing Company. Mr. Jones is survived by his fatlu i and mother, Mr. and M Howard F. Jones, Sr., on'» sister, M ■ Rives Tay lor of Oxford and hy three brothers, Bignall, Duke and Howard Jones, Jr., all of Warreni m. He was. ~.ne of the mist highly es *eivn 1 young men ev er reared her.', being univci sally ad mired and resp t r. LOCAL BOY MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA Charles T. Thrift, Jr., Son of Local Minister Receives High Scholastic Honor at Duke Charles Tinsley Thrift, Jr., son «.f Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Thrift, of Rose mary, was one of eight students at Duke University to receive the much coveted Phi Beta Kappa scholarship society key at the receno election by the Duke University Chapter. The Herald reporter has found out the following additional facts about thsi young man’s record. He gradu ated at Moyock High School four years ago. While there he too!, ar. ac tive part in debate representing his school at Chapel Hill. Last year ho was fleeted to members., o in “9019’ It cal scholarship fraternity at Duke. The year before he was made a mem ber of the Classical Club. He will be nineteen in April and will graduate at Duke in June. Young Thrift is not unknown here. He spent last summer at the Method st parsonage in Rosemary and was one of the playground directors. FAKE 20’S ARE PASSED AT STORES $5.00 Bills Changed To Twenties Several Suffer Local merchants were the losers in a free for all with old man Bad Mon ey Saturday when they took in what were evidently perfectly good twenty dollar bills but which on examination proved to be only five dollar bills doctored up and disguised to look like twenties. Among those reported to have tak en the bogus bills were Rosemary Bargain Store. F. M. Coburns Store and one of the filling stations. The Citizens Bank and Trust Company discovered one of the bills hut it is not known what merchant took it in. A red headed man, strange here, is said to have been one of those passing them out. He went to the Carolina Hardware Co., and presented one of them but when Manager Lampley i wanted to take the hill out for change the man ducked out of the store. The change was made hv covering the figure five of the new and small ; bid with 20’s carefuly cut and shaded. | The portion around the bogus num bers were also shaded with lead pencil. Where the word “Five” was printed, the mutilator had used portions of the lettering work in the word Twen ty in pencil. All the bills were dirty and wrinkled so that detection was not easy unless the bill was carefully inspected. Of course, anyone know ing of the fraud could easily dete.-^ the difference, as the work was rath ei crude. FIX TENNIS COURTS The community tennis courts locat ed just North of the Roanoke Ra pids Methodist Church arc to be put j in playing condition in the next few j days. Thise courts which were built by several citizens of the community should be in better condition this year than even before. The ground is by this time well packed, and al most level. The rules for playing in respect to time will be practically the same is last year. There is to be a different manner of financing the courts this summer. A charge will he made to all who play this season, and the ; price will depend on the following points: 1—For a family, $3 for the season. 2.—For an individual, $1.5:' for the season. 50c per month for an individual, and 15c per week for an individual. These dues must ho paid in advance, and no one whoso names are not posted in the box on the court = as paid will be allowed on the courts. ' This fee will be used in keeping the courts in order. The management will pay any buy 15c an hour for work on the courts to be credited on his court dues. _n_ LET BRIDGE CONTRACT Stale Highway Commission Ac cepts Bid of T. A. Loving And Co., of Goldsboro The contract for a bridge over the Roanoke at Weldon was last week awarded to T. A. Loving & Co of Goldsboro. The award calls for an ex penditure of $204,438.13. While no definite information has been secured, it is expected that work will begin on the project at an early date and citizens there are jubilant that at last months of effort on their part to have the bridge constructed has terminated in success. It is felt I there that the Chamber of Commerce was largely instrumental in securing this structure at Weldon at this date, althought the fact that high flood waters of recent years clearly demon strated that the old bridge was un satisfactory and the natural advan tages for a bridge there was no doubt the chief factor with the Highway Commission in awarding the contract. A local business dealer yesterday ! expressed his gratitude that the award had at last been made, and pointed out that this work in conjunc tion with the telephone building to be erected there and the giant power company dam on the Roanoke near here would do much to provide em ployment and bring better times in upper Halifax. CHILDREN WHO WILL SING HERE 350 Lister] In School Concert This Friday Night for Supplies Friday night at 7*30 in the High School auditorium, three hundred and fifty children of the first four grade; will be presented in concert. The program consists of songs by each grade chorus and “..fnerica" sung by all the children. The. second part of the program will take the fo*-m of an operetta, “Picnic Day in the Woods," to be presented by grade 3A from Central School, and directed by Miss Lee Arnold. The program has been arranged by Miss Mary Scales, assisted by the grade teachers. Miss Thelma Toler will be at the piano. Admission will be fi’tw-n cents for adults and five cents for children who are not in the program. The pro ceeds will be used to nuy new musical equipment for the grade buildings. Members of the first grade cnorus will be France Andrews, Hn::el De Berry, Percy Midgett, Curbs Nc v some, Willie Mae Frame. Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy George, Horace Rig gan. Hazel Forbes, Moy.dl-' George, Molt, n Boyd, Russell Tav! >\ Cather ine Lyles Hazel Thomas, Lloyd Fail, Finch, Wilbert Carter, ?' . . Lucas, Joan ( .x. J. \V. Wall. Fi White, Lewis Hasty. Hubert 'Mid v, Henry Lee Howell, Minnie Murphy, Auhur Shaw, Janet McGinnis, Hazel ( ullom. Nettie Lee Stewart, Emily Dunning, Merle Cole, Mary Hudson. Marv Lou ise Fitts, Lois Holliday, Ann McNeil, Doris Mae Hedgepeth, Margaret Hines, Charles Davis, Raymond Wil liams. Alma Hansley, Elizabeth Sud dit-li, Lucille Johnson, J. C. Sewell, Miller Lewis, Roy Cooper, Ollie Mae Jordan, Virginia Dare Hale, Virginia Clark, Jack Dover, Katherine Trayn ham, Nanev Nash, Llo'.V \’: .thercutt, Merritt Collins, Irvin Riggan, Otto IIux, Forest Bryant, Dorothy Lee, Millard R. Taylor, Mildred Blow, Lin wood Lewis, Joseph Craddock. Fran cis Williams, Edward Keetcr, Virginia Pepper, Edith Gibson. Jessie Britt, Lucille Davis, Margaret Daniel, Ag nes Haislip, Frances Wilder, Marvin Davis, Lizzie Mae Acey, Ruby Gray, Jim Rook, Gilbert Holliday, Gwyn Wilson. B. C. Jones, Preston Pulliam. Alton Finch, Mary Nellie Wheeler, Beulah Cross, Lois Jones, Gretchen Rice, Helen Harp, Avery Allen Gene ric Spivey, Notice Tudor, Janette Rook, Virginia Tayl >i\ Billy Morgan, Frances Keetcr, Atlas Lee Hux. Hur ley Tyndall, David Vaughan. Lloyd Ennis. Beatrice Feavy. MStanley. Til eseeond grade chorus r ill con sist of Dan Andei >n. Juanita ( oop- : er, Margaret Burton. Richard Vehb, Virginia Reaves. Frances Will.a ms. Lula Britton, Dorothy Britton. David Clark, Everctte Slaniback, Elizabeth Lewis, Marie Ifo.hropeth, Brinkley Wells, David Ilaishp. Hazel Vaughan Dorothy Sigleton, Elizabeth Walker. Katie Moore, Wilson My rick, Mattie Lee King, Hazel Greene, Virginia Mux, Sallie Mae Eason, Arthur Greene, Wilson Clary. Annie Ander ton, Mable Bryant, Mary Matthews. Myrtle Owens, Myrtle Lyles, Lonnie Vaughan, Edith Tanner, Lillian Tan ner, James Lowe. Albert Hux, Pleas ant Taylor, Lucille King, Thelma Har ris, Mary Britton, Clara Mae Pierce, Marie Cates, Katherine Kirby, Edith Wood, Mary Louise Wells, Doris Lou ise Edwards, Lois Lyles, Mahalcr Wright, Doris Edwards, Clarence Harbour. Ray Rightmeyer, Bettie Sue Jones, Mildred May. Lily Mae Ander son, Edna May Harrington, Ollic Gums, Edna Woodard, Louise Shay, Frances Lassiter, Lucy Outland, Jua nita Acr ee, Herbert Edwards, Levie Register, A. W. Thompson, Pattie Barrell Edna Johnson, Edna Nichol son, Emma Paris, Verda Wells, Het tie Finch, Mary Cobb. Virginia Man cry, Opal DeBerry, Mildred Parrish, Helen Smith, Louise Kidd, Cecil Col lins, Sidney Britton, Henry Evans, Charles Jarvis, Joseph Coburn. The third grade chorus members will be Alma Edwards, Hazel Keeter, Verona Smith, Edith Evans, Eugene Jenkins, Joseph Rhodes, Cota Pulley, Janet Grant, Evelyn Draper, Horace Olmstead, Beulah Jenkins, Frances Lewis, Ruth McDonald, Grace Jones, Hattie Leggett, Odell Blythe, Ruby Mae Wells, Bynum Norwood, John Taylor, Lawrence Beale, Burnett Con nell, Arthur Dupriest, Neal Keeter, William H. Davis. Earl Carver, Ker mit Robinson, Walter Sewell, Marie Hasty, Ophelia Sadler, Florentine De (Continued on page ten) MINSTREL SHOW ON MARCH 14 “Minstrel Mimics” By Kiwanis Club Feature of The Season Got ready for the biggest socia event of the season, the night o nights, the fun frolic of all times, or the night of Friday, March 14. The Kiwanis Club of the Twin Ci ties, business and professional men will don fantastic costumes, greas paint and cork an 1 present to th public in person “Minstrel Mimics of 1930.” The show, its music and songs are protected by copyrights and will b< produced under the direction of tlv John B. Rogers producing Company of Fostoria, Ohio. The director an bis wife will arrive from Ohio on thi.< Saturday and rehearsals will star next week. Costumes, scenery an< properties will arrive some time nex week. | lhe rlu'« is selecting its best talen for the minstrel and members who art 1 not in the show will hav ca busy two weeks advertising, selling tickets, act ing as stage managers, property men. ticket takers, ushers, etc. The ent'ro net proceeds of the show will be used by the Kiwanis club for its work this year wiji cripnled ciiil dren and with Boy Scout work. There will be only one performance and an advance sale of tickets will be made by mem! ers of the Club, by the drug stores, the various Kiwani; Clubs in other parts of the county and by school children. The producer will go outside the club for some of the best talent in the Twin Cities for specialty acts, but the main burden of the show will be car ried by such blackface entertainers as Sam Peace, Joe T. Chase, Wilson Mullen, Ned Manning, Neighbor Smith, Howard Pruden. Wick Ross, Leslie Towe, Alfred Martin, Hurley King and a long list of other famous actors. Put this date down in your book. You don't want to miss a lifetime of happiness. Friday night. March 14. HIGHVOLT WIRE KILLS Son-in-Law of A. B. M-Alister Dies Instantly in Charlotte; Weil Known James P. Fisher, 32. son-in-law of Mr. .A. C. McAlister of this city, was almost instntaly killed Saturday morning about 11 o’clock when a radio earial with which he was working came in contact with a h'gh voltage wire at his home in Charlotte. Witnes ses said Mr. Fisher was standing on the ground and ilvow the aerial un to a friend, v.ho was on the roof of 11• <• house. The wire fell on a live clei-trie wire, the shock instant ly kii :ng Mr. Fisher, who was for merly an employee of the Fold M tor Co., in Charlotte. The funeral services were conduct ed in Asbury Church. Lincoln County. Monday afternoon near Mr. Fisher’s old home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Co ra Fisher, two daughters, Christine and Frances and one son, James Ad ross; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). F. Fisher of Charlotte. The following are the surviving brothers and sisters: II. C. Fisher of Statesville, P. E. Fish er. II. E. Fisher of Charlotte. Mrs. P. D. Strong of Burlington. Mrs. C. E. Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Murphy and Mrs. W. P. Poplin of Hoskins. Misses Su die and Rachel Fisher of Charlotte. The friends of the deceased in this community will regret to hear of his death. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McAlister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Massey and son have returned from Charlotte where they attended the funeral of ‘Mr. McAlis ter’s son-in-law, James R. Fisher. HOSPITAL NEWS Recent patients at the hosni el in clude Mrs. Jake Lassiter. Conway; Mrs. O. B. Worsham, Mrs. C. L. (Jut land, Mrs. Willie Hayes, 'A ni Payne Edmonds. The ft Mowing uica rwent operations this week: M Henry Taylor, Mrs. J I. Thompson, Cather ine Chapel, Weldon; MJ. W Crowder, Mrs. Marnell Cull >m, C. B. Overly, Macon. Birth announcements: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bright, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheleer, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryant a girl; Mr. and Mrs. V. S. COLTRANE ASKS FOR SUPPORT OF i UBLIC OF MODERN SCHOOL Cartoons Start In This Issue of The Herald For Readers Seek:ng ways to improve THE HERALD, we are beginning the new year with two cartoons which will be found each week on the editorial page. One is a strip car toon by Louis Richard, nationally known cartoon:st. It is entitled "Squire Edgegate,” and y o u will follow the Squire through many interesting legal tangles and some not so legal. The Squire is a typical country and small town magistrate who lets a little horse sense and horseplay color his court. The other is a single cartoon by Gene Hvrnes entitled "Things That Never Happen.” You will see many of your f.iends portray ed here from time to time and if you look good you might even catch a glimpse of yourself. We hope you enjoy them. They are for your pleasure and benefit. PITTARD IS CHAMP AureHan Snr'nirs Orator Wins trtafe Finals a( Raleigh to Make ( lean Sweep Lorenzo Pittard, Aurelian Springs orator, won the State contest at Ra leigh last week in the American Le gion contest with his oration “Our Flag.” Yeung Pittard, who spoke be fore the Kiwanis Club here several weeks ago. won the Halifax County contest at Halifax after eliminating his schoolmates at Aurelian Springs. According to Supt. V. C. Matthews, his hardest fight was in his own school. At Halifax, his nearest com petitor was Harvey Woodroof. rep resenting the local High School. Go ing to Tarboro, Pittard defeated the county champions from five counties. Entering the State Finals, the Hali fax champ met the best the districts of the State bad to offer and came away with flying colors. Significant is it that Pittard was the only county school speaker to enter the finals. The re$t were city high school pupils. Significant also that second place went to a girl. For first prize, young Pittard won the coveted Legion gold medal and fifty dollars in gold a: well as other honors. Needless to say. a warm welcome awaited the champ when he returned nome and Twin City citizens were ibnut ns jubilant over the victory as iis home folks. SENIOR PLAY MARCH 7TH ■Senior ( loss To Present Mystery Play at lli^h School at Early Date On March 7th, in the High School ; tuditorium, the annual Senior Class )lay will be presented by a cast so ected from the class. The Seniors are putting on “Oh. \av!” a genuine mystery play wiht uany uncanny inexplicable things ' lappening. Along with all the mystery there is j Tumor enough to keep one laughing | hruout. The leading comic charact ers are grandmother and grandfath ?r, called “Gram” and “Gramp”. These parts are played by Gladys Fields and Graham Lynch and are iecidely the most humorous and wit ty parts. The other parts are: Edith Whitman, Margaret Wood; Evelyn Whitman, Edith’s Mother. Mary W. Shell; Arthur Whitman, Ralph Shell; Capt. George Whitman. Ikey Johnston; Alice Barden, Virgi nia Newsome; Fred Alder., Fdwin Akers; The Black Terror, Harrison Giles; Jim Hayes, Hubert Wirtz; Kay Willis, the Detective, Annie K. Taylor. This is the first mystery perform ance ever produced in the local High School. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Glover, Miss Ruth and Viola Glover and Miss Haz el Cobb spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mri. 1 inter Baroee spout the week-end with relatives near Washington, D. (\. and Richmualy ‘ STRIKES AT WISE GUYS Who Don’t Understand Modern Methods of Educating One hundred county and city school superintendents, princi pals and teachers of Halifax and Northampton Counties attended the meeting of the School Mast ers Club here Monday night and heard E. J. Coltrane. Salisbury city school superintendent, for merly of this city, speak for an hour and a half on the problems confronting the schools of North Carolina. A splendid banquet was served, by the pupils of the Home Eco nomic- Department of the Local High School. Tlace cards and fa vors had been arranged by a special teachers committee. Supt. C. \V. Davis was master of . ceremonies. | Tne regular program for the even ling was postponed when it was i that Mr. Coltrano would stop over here on his v.ay to the National Edu cational Association at Atlantic City, and it was decided to give him the en tire time usually consumed by the program. Mr. Coltrane’s speech was a frank discussion of the problems of North, Carolina altho he als otouched on smiilar problems in other states. He said it had now become necessary for educators to educate the general pub ic as to modern methods, curricula., and expansiveness of public schools*. This was necessary because after all the public owned the schools and was entitled to know what was going on; because the future success of edu cation depends upon the wholehearted support of the public; because the fu ture was being threatened by “wise men” who really approached the mod ern problems with viewpoints thirty years back. These “wise men” or “wise guys*** [seemed to consist, according to Mr. Coltrane, of certain newsmen of the' State who he said did not understand the modern methods; ofa few legis lators who might have had local trouble with schools and were trying to apply curative measures by State control; of private -iti/ons who liv back in the days of th e“ R’s. For e \ - ample they canno tunderstand how is possible to teach children to read before they are taught to spell. Yet it is being don? every day in a thi and schools. The Hancock Law, passed by the last legislature, was asailed by M Coltrane and pointed to as evident fact that the support of the pubi-e must be secured, else the advancement* of the last ten years will be lost. He praised the support of Attorney General Brummit, saying his inter pretations have saved the day so far. Incidently, Mr. Brummit is spoken of as a candidate for Governor. It seems certain he will have the support of the majority of educators and teachers. 1 he movement to consolidate all county and city schools under o::.e State control was attacked by Mr. Col trane as illogical and unfit. Lauding local rights, he urged that each com munity be allowed to solve its own particular problems. Striking home at educators and teachers, he said it was up to them to regain the friendship and confident of the public. Home visitation, school visitation, human interest in school1, stories in the local newspapers, a gen eral acquainting of the school patron? with school facts, were remedial steps he advised. In the rush of progress .?* education in recent years, he charge i that educators have been so busy with their own school work they had failed] to keep the public informed of th« changes and growth. The speaker gave comparative fig ures showin the tremendous growth of education in the State since 1900,. with the number of pupils, the per cent of attendance, the quality and standard of teachers, the curricula and added departments, increasing in number far more than has the actual cost of operation increased. Com parison showed the actual cost par pupil far less today than in 1900 wife .every advantage in training. While | (Continued on page ten)
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1
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