Constitution Starts CitizeSs Off in the Race on an
Equal Footing »
By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, in New York Times.
IT IS said that men are not created equal. It is self-evident that they
are unequal. They have different inheritances, different environments,
different capacities, different aptitudes, different tastes. These differ
ences fneau inequalities, and these inequalities are disclosed in zest
for life, in diligence, in opportunities and the keenness to perceive them
jtnd the intelligence tvhich makes use of them.
But the Declaration of Independence was ait affirmation.of political
aims. The Constitution of the United States starts all citizens' off in
the race for existence and betterment on an absolutely equal footing; but
it is family inheritance, early environment, education—bestowed or ac
quired—natural tendencies, habits and aptitudes which in large part oc
casion the obvious and the seeming inequalities, whicfi are social rather
than political inequalities.
We are entitled to stand as equals before the law. There mu£t be no
inequality due. to political privilege or exploitation. The. free citizen has
a right to the impartial administration of justice—which knows neither
rich nor poor; to the equal protection of the laws—which means the
protection of equal laws; to the exercise of political privileges, without dis
tinction of rank or color or class. We cannot be free unless in this sense
we are equal, and the Declaration of Independence declares this right as
(iod-gijcen, unalienable and free from the curse of political favoritism.
Where in the world have the principles of the Declaration of In
dependence had better observance than here? Where is the individual so
tecure in the opportunity to gain a livelihood, to obtain an education, to
enjoy wholesome recreation, to get the full advantage of every invention
promoting conveniences and comfort, to profit by thrift and to improve
his condition ? Where are general standards of living higher; and where
is life itself worth while more than is this beloved country of ours?
It would be easy to index defects. Abuses undoubtedly exist. No gov
ernment can escape the ills due to evil purposes of some men. Any just
measure of liberty can be abused. But do not burn your house to get rid of
the rats. You do not need to overturn your institutions in order to secure
better administrate of government. There is no promise of betterment
in promoting class hatred. There is no advantage in uprooting the tree
whose fruit we have enjoyed. There is no evil which cannot be cured by
peaceful measures and through the use of the instrumentalities which our
institutions provide.
In every crisis we wake up. But we need the sustained attention
which is the price of successful self-government. Indifference is the char
acteristic of some of our people who have had the best advantages. They
delude themselves with a false security and wash their hands of politics.
11 is idle to demand Americanization of the unaasimilated if those who are
assimilated ignore their most obvious political duties. Institutions will
not 6ave us; we must saye ourselves.
Junior High School in Experimental Stage, Both
as to Aid and Method
By F. G. STECKER, American federation of Teachers.
The junior high school is still in the experimental stage, both as to
aid and method, and therefore it is too soon to-appraise it justly from
the standpoint of its eventual usefulness.
However, it has been established that such schools offer more possi
bilties of differentiated curricula to suit special needs and abilities of
children than does the traditional 8-4 plan; it offers to educators an op
portunity for thorough-going reform and it may aid in the effort to re
tain children at school who would otherwise leave at the end of the
eighth school year:
The dangers involved in the junior high school idea, in its present
stage, are apparent in existing conditions rather than in their best possi
bilities for educational good. The first danger is that such schools will be
associated with the notion of economy to the detriment, if not to the
exclusion of the principle of greater service to the pupils.
At present teachers of the junior high schools often serve on a lower
salary schedule and meet lower qualifications than do teachers in the
senior high schools. The first necessity then, to a fair test of the value
of such schools, is that qualifications of teachers shall be as high as those
in the senior h\gh schools.
Why Is It Proposed tovTake "Obey" Out of the
Marriage Service?
• By RT. REV. I. P. JOHNSON, Episcopal Bishop of Colorado.
Why is it proposed to take the word "obey" out of the marriage serv
ice? In my judgment because modern society has lost the sense of pro
portion which lies at the foundation of the homeland, in order to justify
itself, wishes to accommodate the word of God to palliate .the situation.
The idea that the word "obey" connotes servility is the heresy of mod
ern parents and the schism of modern families. The word "obey" is
limited always by the circumstance* of its use. When a woman is asked
to obey her husband, she does not lessen the glory of her womanhood.
A family is a corporation, and either the man is the head of the family,
or else it ia presided over by a committee of two, whith has no way of de
termining a majority vote except by an endurance test. It is now pro-
Dosed to endorse a headless family in the interests of accommodating truth
to prejudice.
God made man to be the head of the family because it- was his duty
to provide and protect. The church exists to set forth ideals, not to
justify the perversion of ideals.
True International Mind Will Not Suppress or
Override Patriotism
By DR. NICHOLAS M. BUTLER, Columbia University.
There has been marked advance in Europe during the past two years.
The economic problem*, as well as those that are more strictly political,
have become more clearly defined and public opinion is better informed
concerning their real significance. It is generally agreed that the three
rteps next to be taken are security, judicial settlements of international
differences, and then sharp limitation of armamenta. The elimination of
the brutality and the passions of war stands out clearly as the most press
ing problem of this age. War will nerer be eliminated by any form of
that internationalism which aims to ignore national tradition, national
sentiment, national pride or national patriotism, but only by teaching
and preaching that nations themselves are moral entities and that they
have an obligation toward their fallow-nations exactly similar to that
which an individual has toward hia fellow-men. The true international
mind will not suppress or override patriotism, but will exalt it into a
zeal for friendly co-operation and international service that mill strength
en the nation, precisely as similar conduct strengthens jwd enriches the
life of the individual.
1 West end of the Pricer ut Buinbrldge, Ohio, where excavators are finding great stores of treasures
•f prehistoric Americans. 2—Julius Kosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who has pledged $1,000,000 to fund for
relief of Jews In other countries. 3—Omaha Municipal Auditorium In which the American Legion's national con
vention will meet October 5.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Hylan's Defeat in New York
Gives Smith Dominating
Position in Party.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
NEW YORK CITY'S political battle
of last week, which was national
ly interesting and in a way national
ly important, resulted as the political
wiseacres predicted—in the defeat of
Mayor Hylan by State Senator Jinimle
Walker for the Democratic mayoral
nomination. That was the concrete
result but as everyone knows, It
meant that Gov. Ai Smith, who
led the nntl-Hylan forces of Tam
many, was still the dominant figure in
the Democracy of the East and re
tained the chance of the Presidential
nomination In 1928. It meant, too, nn
other failure on the part of William
Randolph Hearst to control Demo
cratic politics In New York. -
Anticipating the defeat of Hylan,
the Hearst papers were ready with
the announcement that there would
be "a ticket Independent of the Tam
many hall street car owned Albany
crowd" and assumed that It would be
headed by Hylan. But the mayor
killed all chance for a bolt by de
claring for Walker. He said: "I am
getting out of politics with a clean
record. I have done my best." F. H.
La Guardla, former Republican and
now a Socialist, indicated his willing
ness to head a third party ticket but
apparently Hearst did not think him
big enough for the Job. Therefore the
mayoral election probably will be
contested by only Walker and Frank
D. Waterman, the millionaire fountain
pen manufacturer whom the Repub
licans nominated. Waterman swamped
his two rivals John J. Lyons and W.
M. Bennett. The Hearst press classes
him with Walker as a "traction man."
A 1 Smith's victory In this primary
election means not only that he will
have the backing of New York and
other Atlantic states for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination, but
also that if be wishes It he can have
the Democratic nomination for sena
tor from New York next year. If
Walker Is elected mayor. Smith will
have more power than any person In
the country except the President.
WISCONSIN Republicans. still
faithful to the name and tradi
tion of Robert M. La Follette, nomi
nated the late senator's son, Robert
M. Jr., to fill his father's seat In the
senate. The young man piled up an
Impressive majority over the combined
votes of his three rivals, , Wilcox,
Woodward and McGovern. Despite
this his success at the special elec
tion on September 29 Is not assured,
for Roy Wi'cox, backed by the anti-
La Follette faction of the party, is
out as an Independent candidate, and
there are otfeera. The Democrats went
to sleep and their only candidate. Wil
liam George Bruce, failed to receive
the required 5 per cent of the Demo
cratic vote of last fall. He, too, how
ever, la running as an. Independent
John M. Work is the Socialist nominee
and George Rauman the Socialist-La
bor candidate. Among other possible
candidates are Arthur Barry, who
favors light w'nes and beer, and E. F.
Dithmar, former lieutenant governor.
iiVoO with the hope that oar trans
atlantlc friends will have suffi
ciently big hearts and are good eoough
business men to accept an equitable
settlement Under these conditions I
hope to succeed and I hope to give
the United States an opportune to
prove the Anglo-Saxon spirit pf fair
pliy. I will not go to the United
States to repeat the phrases which
Americans have beard so often,
'France does not deny ber debts.' I
go to tell the Americana, 'France pays
her debts.""
With these optimistic words Joseph
Caiilaux, France's finance minister,
started last week for Washington to
arrange the debt aettlement With
him conies a large delegation, includ
ing, besides experts. Senator Henri
Beremger, Louis Dansset, Paal Dupoy,
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C
Marquis Chambrun and a few depu
ties. Full power to settle the debt
question has been given M. Calllaux
by President Palnleve and the cabi
net and their political fate rests on
his. success. •
Coincident with the departure of
the French mission, Senator Smoot of
Utah, a member of the American debt
funding commission and chairman of
the senate finance committee, Issued
a statement In which he said: "The
United States will settle with France
without any reference whatever to the
conference held between M. Calllaux.
and Mr. Churchill or any propaganda
by either one or both of them. The
United States has nothing to say
abbut any political deals or under
standings between European countries
and does not propose to be drawn into
them.' M. Calllaux and his associates
will be given every possible chance
of presenting their side of the ques
tion. The United States commission
will look after the interests of Amer
ica."
At the same time Senator Borah of
Idaho was conferring with President
Coolldge on the debt question, and he
indicated that any undue leniency
given France would be opposed In con
gress.
Uumanla will send a debt commis
sion to Washington In Octbber or No
vember. M. Tltelescu, minister to
England, who probably will head It,
says Rumania will pay honestly, ac
cording to her capacity. She owes
America $45,000,000. England,
France and Italy Insist that she settle
her debts to them also. Rumania has
an offset claim amounting to some
$70,000,000 for bullion and state Jew
els and art objects which, sent to
Moscow In 1916 for safe keeping, were
seized by the Bolsheviks. She also
asks compensation for the dynamiting
of her oil wells by allied engineers.
GERMANY has received the Joint
Invitation of the alllea to par
ticipate In the negotiation! of the for
eign ministers for the adoption of a
European security treaty, which prob
ably will begin early In October, and
has been given assurance that Great
Britain will Insist on absolute equality
of treatment for Germany at the con
ference. The draft of the proposed
pact for western Europe Is ready and
It contains nothing that could be In
terpreted as placing Germany In the
category of a vanquished nation. The
treaties for Germany, Poland and
Czechoslovakia may have .to be
shelved for a time, for they are more
troublesome.. The Poles and Czechs
feel that they are being abandoned
by France aSd are sore.
THERE were Indications that the
League of Nations assembly would
dodge the embarrassing Mosul boun
dary question by referring It to the
world court for settlement. The league
does not wish to place Itself In the
position of having one of Its mem
bers refuse to accept Its decision, and
that probably wonid happen If It de
cided against Turkey and In favor
of the British contention. The Turks
assert that they are not bound by their
promise of last year to abide by the
decision, because conditions have
changed. It was proposed In the as
sembly to give the disputed territory
to Great Britain on condition that It
accepted a twenty-five-year mandate
over Irak. Tbe Turks maintain the
league's duty is to drsw the boun
daries without conditions. President
Mnstapha Kemal apparently Is pre
pared for armed action If the case
goes against Turkey, for he has con
centrated thousands of troops behind
tbe disputed frontier; but the British
authorities profess not to be worried
over the danger of warfare.
CONSIDERABLE progress mis mad*
laart week by the French and Sp»n
lah armies In their drive against the
Rlfflans, bot the natives were fighting
hard In the central zone and renewed
tbelr attacks on Tetuan In the west.
They may be able to hold oat nntll
the rainy season checks the operations
of their foes. The main achievement
of the French was the capture of El
Bibane fortress, one of Krlm's strong
est positions. It was recovered by the
Rlfltans momentarily bat was retaken
by the French after a furious assault
In which the Infantry were aided by
190 air bombers and many tanks.
I~\ KI.KG.VTE3 to the twenty third
conference of the Interparliamen
tary union which opens In Washington
October 1 are on their way from all
parts of the world. But one gentle
man who intended to be present at'd to
do a lot of talking will not ome.
That is ShapurJl saklatvala, Com
munist member of the British Rouse
of commons. Last week Secretary of
State Kellogg ordered revoked the
passport 'visa already granted to the
Red In London, explaining: "I do not
believe in curbing free speech, nftr do
I believe In making this country the
stamping ground for every revolution
ary agitator of other countries.'' Mr.
Kellogg quoted from recent uttei'fcnces
of Saklatvala from which It was con
cluded that be was coming to the
United States especially to spread
Communism. The action taken was
contrary to the advice of Sfnator
Borah who believed it would Imply a
greater lestrlctlon on free spee?h In
America than In Great Britain, #bere
Saklatvala has been permitted to say
whatever he wished.
TWO Investigations of avlatlow, one
of the Shenandoah disaster and
the bther a general Inquiry Into the
adequacy of American air power, are
"now under way. The former is beTng
conducted by a board of naval offi
cers; the latter by a special board
named by President Coolldge, which
Incidentally, or perhaps especially,
will determine the degree of truth or
falsity In the charges that Ooloneli
Mitchell has been making against the
army and navy air service. Mr. Cool
ldge entertained the nine members of
his board at luncheon Thursday and
their procedure was mapped out.
Though the President leaves It largely
to the board to determine the scope
of Its Inquiry, he let It be known that
he thought the sessions should be pub
lic, except when the testimony might
touch on confidential matters pertain
ing to the national defense.
THE Soviet government of Russia
has a lot to answer for already,
and now is accused of a plot to
cause a decline In the price of wheat
In the United Statea and Canada for
the purpose of creating unreat among
the farmers of America. Rumors of
tbls were current among traders in
Chicago and Winnipeg and became so
definite that the grain futures admin
istration of the Department of Agri
culture started an Investigation. Grain
dealers have become suspicions that
something Is wrong with the news
from Russia, especially the recent
official report telling of the big frheat
and rye crop and of shipments of
2,000,000 bushels of wheat from Black
sea ports.
J. P. Griffin, a former president of
the Chicago Board of Trade, said: "I
think some wheat will be exported
from Russian ports, but I believe most
of tbe stories about Russia's fabulous
surplus Is propaganda. This Russian
bugaboo has been exploited ao much
In recent years that one of our mem
bers here a few months ago truthfully
described the situation thus: 'Russia
Is going to feed the world every sum
mer, but before Christmas the world Is
feeding Russia.'"
"The continued offerings of Ilnaslan
wheat for future shipment and tbe
reported sales of ancb contracts to
Italy and France are not convincing
evidence of any purpose to deliver
wheat on any Important scale," said
B. W. Hhaw, former aaslstant secre
tary of agriculture. "It Is said one
term in the contracts requires pay
ment of a substantial amount of
money on tbe signing of tbe contract.
Tbls money Is In the shape of a credit
against which Uie Russian officials
may draw for tbe purchase of goods.
Tbe fact that England has not bought
such contracts is significant of doubt
In tbe English mind as to their »o*ad
ness."
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
JARDiNE baa pat an end to the fight
against merger of the Armon/ and
Morris Interests by dismissing the
complaint wblcb was Instituted by the
lata Secretary Wallace In February,
1923. Mr. Jardine aaya the evidence
shows the transaction was consum
mated In order to reduce expenses and
to increase sales, and that neither mo
nopoly nor price manlpalaUno to tfee
disadvantage of producer or rpawner
has occurred.
DOINGS IN THE
TAR HEEL STATE
NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
TOLD IN BHOI£P~ PARA
GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Salisbury.—C. H. Goodrich. 80 years
old, was instantly killed at Kannapolis,
IB miles south of here, when struck
by southern-bound Southern train No.
37, according to reports from Kanna
polls.
Washington.—Close to a million
pounds of tobacco have been sold on
the local market up to this time. The
better grades are now being brought in
and higher prices are resulting. There
seems to be more demand for tips and
heavier grade.
Durham. —Durham county's new
$175,000 home for the unfortunate
poor and disabled citizens of the coun
ty. located a few miles from the city
on Roxboro road, will be thrown open
for occupation about the first week in
October.
Winston-Salem. —Charles C. Haines,
aged resident of South Fork town
ship. was accidentally killed at his
home. He was engaged in cleaning a
well on his property 1 and had been
blasting some rock from the bottom.
Shortly after a load had been dis
charged he entered the well, and the
gas remaining resulted in asyhysiation.
Lumberton.—During a severe elec
trical and rain storm In the Southern
part of the county a warehouse and
250 bales of cotton belonging to J. S.
Oliver and Company at Marietta were
totally destroyed by Ore which started
by lightning striking the building.
The loss estimated at $40,000 was par
tially covered by Insurance.
Lexington.—The long drought the
past summer did not play havoc with
the late watermelon crop in western
Davidson county, as might have been
expected, especially In those sections
of Midway and Abbotts Creek town
ships that specialise in the September
melon. Several thousand dollars worth
of these melons have been sold by
farmers.
Albemarle^—News reached Albe
marle of the death of William F. Hart
sell from the effect of gas while
working in a well near Stanfleld. The
well was 30 feet deep and when Hart
sell called for help Webb L*e went
down to assist. He succeeded in get
ting the rope fastened about the un
fortunate man. bu" was so affected by
the gas that be had to be drawn out"
himself.
Statesville. —R. W. Oraeber, who has
been farm demonstration agent for
Iredell county for the past six years,
has resigned his work here, effective
November 30th. at which time he will
take up work as forestry extension
'Specialist under the agricultural ex
tension service of State College, Ra
leigh. co-operating with the Federal de
partment.
Rockingham.—J. A. Holmes, and
wife, Sarah Solomon Holmes, are now
in Jail here to await trail on the
charge of poisoning J. B. Solomon
Mrs. Holmes, who was the widow of
the dead man. and who married
Holmes about the middle of August,
was arrested In Oreat Falls mill Til
lage here, and Holmes waa arrested a
couple of hours later on the streets of
Cheraw.
Oreenville. —Mr. W. H. Woolard, a
local banker, had a most peculiar ex
perience with a black snake while on
the golf course of jhe Country. Club.
His little ton who was acting as caddy
for his father in attempting to ex
change clubs pulled from the club bag
a black snake of more than a yard in
length which immediately wrapped
himself around the neck of the young
ster. After some time the son was
finally released and the serpent killed.
Raleigh.—Katherine Pate, ten year
old daughter of H. T. Pats, of
West Morgan atrest. was beaten Into
Insensibility with the butt end of a
pistol In the hands of a burglar whom
she surprised in the front hall of her
home. The blow waa atruck the child
while police were receiving frantic
calls from all parts of the city in a
n?w and unprecedented outbreahpOf
burglaries in the steady series that
has continued here without Interrup
tion for more than a month.
Statesvllls. —"There should be some
wi / of marking men and women who
give worthless checks, and then the
merchant or other bualness man who
accepts checks from those who are
marked should be punished wltfr
them." declared J Paul Leonard, vt
ectuive secretary of the North Caro
lina Merchants association and editor
of the Carolina Retailer, la an edi
torial appearing In the September
number of the Retailer In which he
dlacaases the constitutionality of the
new bad check law, to be decided by
the Supreme court.
Spencer.—John Suddeth. aged ft.
bollermaker helper for the Southern
at Spencer, and residing near town,
was killed by an out-going locomo
tive from the Spencer yards. Hla
body was found by yhrdmen after be
ing run orer and completely cut In
two by the wheels.
Oreeaville. —An engineering corps
of the State Highway Commission la
now eagsged la placing stakes and do
ing other work preparatory for the
grading of the Oox Mill Highway ex
tended which connects Pitt County
hard surface with that of Craven
Cauatyl
Salisbury.—Officers here are hold
ing three young white men for s*fe
robbing and the men's car and pistols
are being held at Statesrille where
they were arrested soon after they are
alleged to have held up Boots Nesbltt
at a filling station here and robbed
the safe.
Lenoir.—The twenty-sixth semi-an
nual session of the Caldwell County
singing convention will be held at
Harris' Chapel on Pearland and Caja
mountain road Sunday. October 4.
Burlington —E. L. Graves, 59, long
a resident of Burlington, and one of
the best known and highly respected
citisens, died at Rainey hospital,
where he underwent an operation two
weeks ago.
Bon lee. —Raymond Howard Brooks,
the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Brooks, died here at the home
of Its parents following an illness of
five months with meningitis. ,
Greensboro.—The North Carolina
state board of examiners of trained
nurses will hold examinations in Ra-
Leigh, October 21, 22 and 23. Applica-
tions for examinations may be procur
ed by writing Mrs. Z. V. Conyers. P.
O. Box 1307. Greensboro.
Rocky Mount.—Appointment of I. P.
Warren, of Hazard. Ky» to the newly
created position of city engineer waa
announced in a formal statement is
sued by Mayor L. L Gravely.
Winston-Salem. —Jessie V. Boyles.
57, died -at a local hospitol after an
illness of about two weeks. Attending
physicians pronouncing death as the
result of poisoning which originated in
an abscess of the arm.
Greensboro. —Committees of busi
ness men representing Gnwnsboro,
Winston-Salem and High **t at
Sedgefield. near here, to make arrange
ments to indnce the postoElce depart
ment to name a spot convenient to the
three cities for a step on an air sail
route.
Charlotte.—The city of Charlotte
added a woman. Mrs. Elolse Brown, to
its police staff, as war on is
begun. Her duty is to see that the
streets are made safe for youag wom
en. some of whom have been iasuited
lately by mashers
Concord.—Warrants charging trans
portation of liquor bare been leaned by
local police officers for Marvin and
Dewey Mayberry ond Everett Martin,
of Elkin. as a result of 4ke destruc
tion of a Studebaker car South
era passenger train here. Five S-gallon
tins, four of them futl of liqnor were
found by officers after the car was
struck by the train.
k Greensboro.—Licenses of two physi
cians were'revoked by the State Board
of Medical Examiners meeting here, on
account of charges of violations of the
narcotic laws. The charges were
made by Federal agents and have been
aired In the courts.
StatesvilleFuaeral services for
Milard F. Xash. prominent citiaen of
Shltoh township. Iredell county. who
woi Instantly killed on the Buffalo
Shoals road when he rm OTer
by an automobile drive* hy two ne-
Kroea. were held at Pleaaaat Hffl Bap
tist church.
Fayetteville.—The First Presbyter
ian church of Fayetteville wiß cele
brate the 125 th anniversary of its or
ganisation on November 2i and M.
according to announcement made by
officials of the church. A number of
prominent speakers wilt be em the pro
gram of the observance.
Durham. —Final rites for Tttmmi*
Thompson. 29, of 1113 West Mala
street, who was killed when a motor
truck la which he and two other*
were riding overturned on a short
street leading to the New Hope Valley
road near Forest Hills, waa conducted
from the home
Klnston. Authorities throughout
this section are seeking Walter Wood,
a negro, alleged to have broken tat®
the dwellings of E. E. Daugherty. Will
Richordson. Dan Beddard. Jacob West
and Thomas Dnnn. the last named a
negro, in and around Dover. Wood
Is described as a desperate character
and aa ex-convict.
Rocky Mount —John Burgess, pos
tal clerk, was shot through the abdo
men here when he attempted to frus
trate the efforts of tour white masked
bandits to rob ths loeol post office.
The bandits escaped. Burgess, at a
local hospital, said that he was shot
with his own gua In ths affray. His
condition Is regarded as serious.
Hickory —R. L> Moody, of Ashevtlle.
conductor oa the first section of
freight trmla No. 52. «u probably fa
tally Injured u a result of a misstep
when he tried to swing tl»e engine
directly In front of the Hickory pas
senger station. His toot missed the
step aad the engine dragged bin about
20 yards when his head struck a rise
la a concrete buttress. He was found
unconscious with hla head and leg
severely cut. He was rushed to the
office of a local doctor and giren
treatment.
Raleigh.—The North Carolina Orph
an association wOl hold it* annual
meeting with Superintendent Baraea.
of the Methodist orphaaage. Raleigh,
on Wedneaday. September 30. It is aa
nounced by officers of the organise
tlon.
Shelby/—The "older boys" confer
ence of the Hi T club of this district
will be held In Shelby Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, October IS, XT and
18, It has beea announced here. Over
200 hoys In the district from the Ten
nessee line to Charlotte will be In at
tendance according to Y. M. C. A.
officials. _ y