North Carolina Newspapers

" ' - ' , - v : . -. - . 1 ' : - ; , ' ; - . - . . . . - ' - , ' .. . ,-. - - . " '.'. -; . - ,r , - ,- "J. , - f . . " - ', i -i '. V '" -. , -". '.r-' ", . t ' '" - "ISSUED WEEKLY 1RICII :LE NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVAXCC . YOLUMl! XLYI Aaheboro. North. CtKU- a,. Thnraday, February 24, 1921 KUMBXk - m 4V Si; a. ft t '. Varner Offers .Testimony X Scores of Witnesses Testify Between Mrs, Varner For Several Years Th suit broueht by Mrs, Florence C, Vamer . against her husband,, Mr. B.; Varner, a prominent newspaper and ' business mttiv of Lexington, for "reasonable subsistence" ! f rom the Ha tate of the defeirfanVlii States uisinct VjOUTSi neanng n end. It. began Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Varner going on the stand as the' first witness father suit for $50,000,00 against; her husband, whom oh nllemfi. rfrnve 7 her from home a few davs after citizens5 of Lexinirton bad aeen Baxter JflcKary,' a .weaiiny mulatto enter Mr; Varner's premises n the niht of -August 9 of last.year, a while1 Mr. Varner r was away, from home, in New York. Mrs. Varner tes- the Ml was made. s . : i ; ; , ; Stifled thaX the negro was f friend of h i. r- her husband and came to the house - "kV"!0"-?, - eften to see him and -tiie old wjjr.ecesslty'f a somewhat theo ;;cook, 2 ears oliShe -tMxt. jeticaL.handling of . the income tex V marriage to Mr. Varner more tiian.2Q r ttwrst two years of its op- 2f5ff SflMeth?tSFrS O7 S to. handicapped the commit M.. .She testified that .F O. Sink, to determining exactly the status who is connected-with Mr, Varnerin , probable revenues from the. newspaper, busmessand. has been gine-.fiepMMBtatlv-. Dough wvth him for more than Wjears, and jeopardize the finan- Lifr said she, gave "them permission, to11 r"!- A, . M search the house. ' They searched it In brief- the bill offered last night knt did jiot find McRarv. He was ai- provides: terwards found under. the house, v.? She' said that Baxter McRarv had writterr articles for Mr. Varner's pa-( A levy , of five,! cents on the $100 per. She said she wrote 'Various notes valuation' of property to .be .used as to her husband after, he came from an eqimlizing fund fo weaker, coun New York.- protesting - her imMtcence: ttea. t- aid atafk hUk! ' schools the and mestiiig $6 see llp ' But4 jthftVtralidng TemjrtwMjN'"wt wv ma wiiA i v; ehflW that' Mi. ".major, rnnups ana .f pm avm saurtes: t,upwin-4w susnwv Variie'i9tt;teiwWntrTtf gtorfc-; - fc HW.i(Se-i , .r5.;j.ltof theeityi iiv with heV, to ' Thm -. tarr fm eomsDsei of- trd eitl- iM from Randolphi E. M. Byrd, of Kemp MlUs, ndVW. JI. Mofflttof Erect. . .V'" After Mrs. Varner had proved good character by 'George' Montcastle, the defendant examined something like 40 or mere witnesses, Mr. .Varner him self going on the stand . and telling how he was wired by his friend, Sink, to eome home and that Sink met him at Greensboro and told him about it, whereupon; Varner said to him: "Why did you not bring me a. message that she was dead 7" Alter a lew aays ne r agreed, with others, that after what had happened, if Mr. Varner wanted a divorce she would not oppose it, and, apparently, agreed to leave. Mr. Yar ' ner sent her $200.00 for expense mon ev to ro to Salt Lake Citv. Utah, to her mother, and $500.00 besides. This, with more than $2800.00 Mrs. Varner . had hi the bank, was what she had to leave on. 1 , v . O. P. Dlckerson testiled that on the night of July 21st, 1920, he saw Mc Rary make a sign to Mrs. Varner in front , of the tlielre. Afterwards ' that night, 'ne saw McRary enter 'be -r '- premiMS of the Varner home from the rear, mount the steps at the back, and i heard m door open and dose. This was about ten o'clock and he remained in .. waitin? nMl one o'clock in the morn- Ing when he saw McRary leave the .'L house, That the same thing occurred the twe following nights and. that :' there was ne llsht in the. house on ei- ther.of the thre tiirhU whUe MRary . w was in it. . E. 1L Holmes corroborated DickerMn as to we signs and motions ';' in rent of the theatre. . C. F. Caudle '. " saw McRary, in August 191, . enter :' the Varner premises at night .Fred 8mk tjld about how he warned Mrs. Varner and Baxter McRary . several ' years ago that' people were , talking about them and that McUary mustl stay away from Varner's home. . Rev., JV T. iyicr, v.. . niwwt;. win . number of others tertlfisd to the good ; character of Mr. Vamer. Charles : Young and others testified about see- Ing McRary enter the Varner prem- A. W. Fivler, O. V. Woonley, and a! Ises en An rut 9th and bearing the. V.-l. Ja.. nil .V. n f . D P V.v-n. ., hardt and D. B.- Leonard" testified .ion, with authority to appoint such . ' much to the same effect ' - s ; district agents as are necessary for ) i One sensation after another has oe- administration. , . ' ' ; curred in the progress of the defend-) .' . ' , i . ant's evidence. Several witnesses tell noon after she entered the hegro, Me of 'phone talks between Mrs. Varner Rary, followed. Petty followed In a - and the nerro some of these conver-jfew minutes but was unable to locate Mtlons apr"rlng to be in code form,' them in the apartment house. Police although Mrs. Varnef testified on the'menf W. L Wray and 8. B. Jeffries Und thst she never called Mm over'swore that the building In which IVt the 'phone in her life. Bob Redwinety says Mrs. Yarner entered, had the Tsui Crime, Mrs. Mildred Anderson 'reputation, la 191$, of being a house "and i;d Berk were among the Ule-Jof ill fame.', -phone operaUrs who were positive aj Al e)ot bt y,. defendant's tes to the Identity of Mrs. .Varner s and tmonjr, Mrs. Varner went upon the the" nKToe's voices la eonversaUon ftmnA den trw faring any eon over the Wione.' -m ' ." versatlon over the tetephone with Me tker, had sn care UU in the nltrht. jury and denied having been with hlra rfrire tip In front of the Vsrner rel-',n r.nnhoroiut admitted seelnff him '!rr when Mr. Varner- was awayi., i- ibis. hn aha nt from hom, and a woman, who KHVd uri about the sIm of-Mrs. Var rrr, vmiM ret out of the cars and p 1 'it1 fi'-fVinf?, ( - 1 i ' -, a r" ' 'rtl.le Vn f t I . t. t - y n , jf ! r . ' 'i ' ' ' U.LI 'lT-:v"v'' in Behalf of Defendant and Baxter McCrdry NEW REVENUE AND FINANCE MEASURED IN LEGISLATURE The new Finance Act was intro- duced in the lower house at the gen we.-,..s';..i , r Somewhat drastic revision, of the privilege and franchise sections of the tax. levying bill brought the commit tee yesterday morning to where it was forced to recocriiM the necessity for a vroDertr tax for the -eaualization of tne scnooMuna in tne counues. me Tippett re drilling a well for EU joint eommittee underwent--'MyjesslwuitaQgoj, t his residence, en Island than a half down changes of front on tvnrj . . - t this 'one ' issue before -final draft ,of ., l A levy'F'M' poll tax by the coun- tie! ,Uf M ools, 'i Ne property tax is levied by the state for the upkeep of its institu tions of higher education, its penal or custodian institutions. The distinctive feature of the reve nue bill is the new income tax law. The old act, taxing incomes from sal aries and fees is continued for the year 1911 only," these incomes to be listed with list takers in the eounties as heretofore, covering incomes from all sources for the calendar year oi 1920. The new law provides for the taxing of incomes on the same basis as the present Federal law, on resi dent individuals, domestic corpora tions having a business or agency within the state. Maximum Three Cents. The tax on corporations is fixed at a flat rate of 8 per cent net On in comes, from which may be deducted the franchise 'tax as enacted at the special session, which is continued as the minimum tax. ; The rate of tax as to individuals is graduated in regular $2,500 brackets, from one per cent on the first $2,500 to 8 per cent on $10,000 and -' over, above the exemption, which are the same as for. the Federal law, $1,000 for unmarried 'and $2,000 for married individuals with $500 additional for each child. -The following Reduction are allowed: -- s f Taxes for the Income year, except taxes on incomes and war profit, and excess profit taxes, and taxes assessed for local benefits- tending to increase the value of the. property assessed. ' Dividends from stocks In any cor poration the Income from which shall have been assessed and tax on such income paid by the corporation under the provisions of the . revenue i act, provided-that when they are only part of the Income df any corporation shall have bees assessed tinder the act Only a corresponding part of the dividends received therefrom shall be deducted. The administrative 'feature of the bill follow the general scheme of ad ministration of the ' Federal income tax law on renorta and remittances to ' J . . .L . oi... . fy - ' " . ' . - - .to Grewoboro to do some shopping ami attend to some business. .'. A The Courier ne to prens the fct- Ifirr.ryii are nr(niln(? tV.i rt, enH it V I f -..! ' y ft to t- j-ify :' ft' r Mr. J. G. Lewis and Miss Matt:? M. Black were, married Jast Tuesday eve-, ning at the residence, of; Eey.t'.'.V. Bpwen at Greensboro, Mr. Bowen ox- ' Mr. Lewis is engaged is tK& e tf mobile painting business t AGre -ns- boro.4- Miss Black i the daugbt of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Black, ,ef , this placet; and was one of our most chr ing young ladies and has many f ri n-U here who wish the happy couple i ng! and useful lives. They ; wjll . p kel tneir nome at breensooro. ? , I l Mr. R. D. Garrison went to Greens boro Wednesday, returning,. Thurs ,day. y-v-.,v, , --w,af f r."Warren Wrigfht, of near Liberty was down Tuesday making arrant j ments , to have the timber sawed n his land near M. L Curtis. . . Mr. C. S. Laughlin has moved' to one of W. A. Grimes' residences -ne. x the shuttle block mUL' T Mr, G. E. Teague, of Sanford, wa up last .week In the . interest of jlu Sanford Roller Mill. "J Messrs. W. R., Hughes and H. G. Mr. B. F. Graven. vof Revoliition; cam down FridftV. ' ; ' ' Mr. Hazel PUkenton made a Greensboro Wednesday. S. G. Price (col.) of Siler City has; pui, yu a new tuai. ui piair oik walls of the M. E. church which' adds very much to the appearance.' '-. Mr.' J. C. Marley left Monday morn ing for Greensboro, where he has ac cepted a position with Chambers 6.1 -Mr. . m. -nmiett'-nas' movM'litt2 J .-1 A... TT li. lu: i 'VL. ..nr .""r" ff.M!?"" MeWalter lEmli! business session, T;,v. tjii, Ti7 j Pilkentqn, Frank Way and Hugh M ner made a day V trip to Greensboro SawrV Mr. Alson Woodell has moved .to residence of Salem street iaAil )i.Uh VlAwfka IVmIa Messrs. David Holladay, J. . ,Mat ley and Hugh Ittaner went-to Ashft- noro Baturaax. rugnu', ri i f . oh of Julia ,Trteidencs; tT F. near Aorthern um Ths PhUathea class 'of the ft E. church was delightfully ' entertained by Mrs. Thelroa Grimes, secretary of the class. At the home of W. A, Grimes last Monday evening. After business meeting they were invited into the dining room where lots of good things were served which every one enjoyed to the fullest extent Mr. C. F, Moon made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. EIGHTH DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS IN ASHEBORO On Tuesday, February 22, the 8th District Medical society of North Carolina, met in Asheboro. Dr. T. I. Fox, of Franklinville, is president and Dr. C A. Hayworth is secretary. About 85 of the physicians through out the district were present for the meeting. The bad roads, and indent ent weather on the day before, pre vented many of the physicians from attending the meeting. . ' A most interesting program was rendered. Rev. Gibbs opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. S pence, on behalf of the town, extended a most cordial address of welcome. Dr. . . Asbury, on behalf of the Randolph County Medical society,: welcomed the visitors. Dr. M. A. Roy all responded to the addresses of welcome, , Dr. w, ;C Ash worth, who was born and rear ed in Randolph, county and is now at the Glenwood Sanatorium, Greens boro, had a most interesting paper on Naurasthenia, AJengthy discussion foUowed Dr. Ashworth's paper, ut, C C Hubbard, of Farmer, had a pa per on Heart Diseases in which he told of number of eases is a most Interesting manner. - This paper was followed by ' discussions from various giysicians. Dr. James A. Keiger, of reensboro, had "m paper on Ulcerative Lesions -of the Genitalia. Their Signi ficance, Diagnosis : ana .Treatment Dr. J. W. Long, of Greensboro, was S resent and read a paper, Dr. Long i also a Randolph county man, hav ing been 'born and reared in Liberty township. For a number of years Dr. Long practiced in Randleman, before moving to Greensboro. The physicians went in body to Memorial hospital.' A banquet was given by the Randolph County Medi cal society, in honor of the visitor, at the Ashlyn hotel, after , which teaste followed. The visitors were in vited to the Colonial Tea, which was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, by the Randolph County Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, but en account of the lateness of the hour, very few attend ed. , .; - . . , , ' . VICE CHAIRMAN OF TI1K " , .RLD CROSS IS ELECTED Washington, Feb. 21 Dv, Albert Rosa Hill, president of the University of Mlwourl, has aeptd the vico chairmariRhip of the rentrsl com m It- toe cf the American I'M Croea. I)r. Hill, who will entr upnn hi dutio hvit March 1. h ir rhsrra of WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS r The Do As You Please Clah. lm'Vmra Presnell on Saturday afternoon from A.very interesting hour was sDent m, .sewing, then several piano solos, . in EXCELLENT SHAPE were, tendered by Miss - Ethel John-'. .. . . . ' OIL. SA Dl...l . n T . The hostess assisted by Miss Qara osirresneu servea amDrosia, cake and hot chocolate; . ..Friday Afternoon Qub, ' Mrs.- L C. Moser was hostess to the members' of the Friday Afternoon for years, Comptroller of the Cur club and a few invited guests at her wney John Skelton Williams states in home , oft ; North Fayetteville street Ms "Ports lh what he described as Bridge was played at four tables in his 'seventh and last annual report." the living room which proved unusu-l Deflation, obviously inevitable a ally"- interesting: At the conclusion ver ago, has come he said and prices oi. tne games tne guests were invited to the dining room which was most tastefully decorated with cut flowers The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charlie Cranford, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Joe Lewallen served tomato jelly with as- paragusv -? sandwiches, olives, coffee. salted, nuts and mints. Missionary Society of Baptist Church , . ' Ine.. Woman S Missinnnrv cncietw nf jimB?Pti! church held their regular down and idleness is preferred to low Imotthly meeting on Thursday after-, er warn srlAa whih ta.ir inf -,, noon, Feb. 17. at the home of Mrs. Je,Bett8 on Sunset avenue. After a - short devotional service the president operate unless they can turn out com of thj, society,-Mrs. A. L. Gibson, modities at prices the public can afford rflVfl ft vprv 1n-rafinr tollr nn "Mia. t .. v l .-j. i i... 7Sions,f' ..after which Mrs. John Brit- ,Mr Betts and Mrs. G. H. For- each; read a paper fitted to the (fr,"V',.' J"! hiw,'iuob oi ute program, a social ;lftlf j, 'f Tlw, tnBi,d .,i .t ...oiofi hostess served refreshments consist - ing of ; hdt chocolate and sandwiches, NexC meeting will be held with JnrOj . Tom Byrd 'In March. is.&j iv . CO! "tt AL TR A .AT the i , ' l JE OF MR. AND. MRS. BOSS'M steel and iron products, which, jsre DMghterrttf ke-(Oirf .'.leaeraeyj . Oti Tuesday evenin'ar. February 22j a colonial .tea was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross on Sun- set '.avenue. The beautiful home was, attractively decorated in flowers and Confederate flags. The entire lower noor was en suite. Miss Hallie. Koss, a member of the senior class of. 13a- 1BIU VUUCKV, WHS Bl, ilUIUQ BI1U KIWl-l ed the guests, little Misses Betsey Ross and Margaret Molfitt conducting them to the cloak rooms. Misses Lucile Morris and Mary Mof fitt . presided over the silver bowl ' which was a receptacle of rZ unm Mn7 tJtft ntZ iS bers of the chapter were dressed in colonial costumes. Mesdames Arthur PrdenTVlapter V'n' president oi tne cnapter, ana w. Hammer received in the music room. Mesdames W. C. Hammond and W. A. Underwood conducted, the gSiests into thejdimng room where tea and mar - JZZLi It ""'"i v:-?" - ';z fcSSSSTL J!-ZtJ$& 'ZTr.rr. 1": hBift with ml and white nrlmrosea.' .n? llial eandl- nlad at cL? iidarSS VtMomttllS ?erI. !!?-".v" of e'ubl whiirv Undof 'IS!" vS?l .J Mabel ParriS, B Rulh a nd Es th er i km th. mmm mHm) 1 wl Vb itt.inw a.. wtH. drirhaa LG Mose" Erected them to the library where Mesdames Annie Rob nS and Hal Worth reeetv. ed. A delightful musical program had been previously arranged ? and -, was thoroughly imoyed. Cxjlohlal songs were sung throughout the evening and special numbers were rendered by Miss May Preauelt. Mr: BponUer,' Kri W. A. Underwood. Miss Bulla. Mr. J. O. Redding. Mrs. W. H. Moring bore oeonle CS th. litaHtW bore people enjoyed the hospitality of Mi and Mrs. Ross and the Ran i and tne Kan dolph Chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. : i-1 ED WADR CRIMINAL, 'EXntB. ITS PHYSICAL ABILITY . ' ' v. ' 1 ' ha Wade, wno broke Jail in Lexin - ton last woes nas proven that he can not only evade omcers and . eeeape front Jail but that he is a man of fhy mca exrsmgin. no usea toe railing i rom an iron eoi ana pnsea me east iron cea eoor irom ve douoib. mere was a small space undee the botkam per net! Chicago li per emtt Bo, of the door Into which he plaesd the ton S3 per cent, Cleveland Z 1-S per lever using a pipe to act as fulcrum, teat, 6t LouU 17 1-1 per cent Kkh He then ened a stick e( wood as a mond 20 1-t per cent, Dallas $0 per large fulcrum snd bmt lite heavy iron cent, Kansas City 17 per cent, and door rurthr. The door was not bodr-Ban Francisco 1 per cent Pueblo ed tnrn it Mr.. Py binding the Colorado, with ES tot ml ,wrto.i door upward and outward enovrVthe lrrt eaminrs ta anv Tmuirre par was provUl at the bottom for eity, HirTnlneham, Ala, was next witn mun to crawl thrsurh twri to th2j 1-4 per cent and Atlanta, Gal thied floor. niwr -'-"( M ,lal, Y,i no 'trwible In mlrtg anl Wsde trwible In mlrtg anl During tho pant Aval rh the wall of thV4 Jeonr.ptmllrT rrrt1, thr which I vry 1A . k r, i r t,f I nd -t country now on sound economic basis, j . OAIS IvUMriKULLJiK JUHJN S. WlLLLiUIS "IJow Up 'to The Middlemen to Adjust 'Profits to the Ne; Prices, He Explains " BANKS RF.PORTF.n Tn nis , Reached the Ultimate Consumer v- Fully Washington. Feb. 21. The countrv 'is now in many respects on a sounder basia (economically, than it has been " wy wasic eommoaiaes ana raw piatenaU have returned to pre-war .la below., . , . " noW remains for the middleman' eomptroller declared, "to adjust Prifits-1 the new prices before the 'ultimate consumer will receive the .benefit of the reduced cost of living," Lower Wages Must Follow. Labor, however, Mr. Williams said, nmot annn . siHnrot-mn th h.h, -i, Mills and factories cannot afford to for the manufacturers to otierate and produce goods at cost or at a ver narrow marein of nrofit than to elosk down entirely. Particinat on bv la. bor with capital in the; promts he ajg- kooiwi us inw quit pnncipw to restore h,,?nM . f, 1 "When conditions s abroad become more settled or stabilised".. omptroll- Williams declared in a'; summary wu w'f.u i uio present ouuqpk, "ana wnea- si home much needed adjustments, "is (effected in the costs' to the eoasumer government itself has pai months-' as jnuch as four"' times , the I pre-war mice, and certain other bom- moditiea which am how heinr kentin artificially or as result of monopolistic control far above the pre-war figures, get back to normal level, our country resting on a solid foundation, will be prepared to enter upon a new an.', let us hope, -long enduring era of prosperity and healthy proirress." Banks in Good Condition. During the fiscal year ended June 80, 1920, ,the comptroller said, there; were 8A75 National banks in opera- tion, the highest number ever report- An an A rlaanif A f Vi a Atrfti Ifioa niiAnn tered they made the best record in unity The percentage of the capital Jf failed to 6f banks, he explained, was about onc-thousandths of one per cent, or lg th 7verage for tt 67 8lnco the inauiru - o ' , Sources of all banks in ing . Matlonal, State and f ederal L.th? comptroller said, aggre- Figures showing for the first time business of the principal borrow- M 'm, National banks were pre- tented by the comptroller. Loans and PSJVoS' of raisers amounted to $198J)00J)0O or n?SnDirBil4 S fl ftfiif f .concerns approximated $ZJe2J)O0iXw,I or XI per-centi to merchants, mer - nis. Individuals in. thewiU in the ear future begin neM ana trading wnole- - T v vvwjvw vt Jj .JJL wiwJ-ji i i "J ."JT fe!,ti'r,wV",t'e1' 'Uiifj1.1 i rlli .7," l'fP.Tl rofesaional men, including doctors wyers, teachers, chemists, enrin- and clergymen amounted to Vi7500WO, . Miscellaneous - loses ZLJTil urvmnnA rn l y -, $0 per cent of the total Earn Coed Dtvtdenda. ; Grose earning of the National banks autlnr the Mat naeal'vaar amnmvl mated $M09)000O while their total ;expenae www J73J)00ftoo . wkLrh 917500,000 wae - for salaries an J wagee and $287)00J)00 was for inter est on deposits. National banks in the city of New y0rk showed earnings en capital stock or J 7 11 per cent mtiaooipnia National bonks S3 ' 1-2 wiin o- per cent. Vorirr tho Bart nneal v.r. k. r prf""'i' RAEISEUR NEWS Mr. and Mrs. L F. Craven left day for a week's visit to -New Tmk. : city.'. , i City. Mr. Craven, has gone nldh'' ness. connected with the Colhim ' Manufacturing Company of vkkh km is secretary and treasurer. Mr. W. D. Thornburjr amfl Jle. S. C. Leonard went to Greensbow reset day last week where Mz. traded for a new Gardner car. 1 Mrs. Arthur Holt and chiklra, Greensboro, were visitors hen fast; week. v. . , Mrs, A. A. Gant and a nunbereC her friends surprised M,r. Gant mm torn birthday a few night ago. ISjtMMtmm- iul presents (were received ue honoree and all enjoyed the to the fullest measure. Cream . cake were served by Mrs. Gant. Mr. C B. Smith is on the markets purchasing goods far tfc Carter -Mercantile Company.. !t ' Drs. Tate and Craven atteadat fins District Medical 'meetin- in Asbeben Tuesday. ' - " . . Miss Rosa Pipkin, of Raieigfc, 35a. , 3, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C W Morris. , ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore -weal ! Thomasville Friday. Mrs. G. is. Tate, after spendst ate. week with friends in GreensbarA, turned home yesterday. PRESIDENT HARDING - COMPLETES OLBEOT Edwin Denby lor Navy a President Warding V has his cabinent to be as follow: Secretary Jof SUte--Charl mgVUti.-tt .Hew-Yorky fonrt r erno: T ana ipiibi .1., , r- - SMTMarr m torn i ii in banker and' financier, ' member f family reputed- to be amonjt tt wealthiest in the countrv. 1 Secretary of War John' TE. of Massachusetts, former . States senator and m 1911 a date for the presidential Attorney General Haxrjr Dougherty, of Ohio, who 'ore-convention camnaim Mr. Harding's nomination. Postmaster General Will H. 0f Indiana, chairman of the . can national committee. I O i. - M a-u VT "llfct' by, of Michigan, a former memtoei: Congress who1 has served as a ' iist man in both the navy aattmav- m 00111 . "secXy of the IoterMM, n Fall of New Mexico, now. Data! 'senator 1 fiSetary of Agriculture-Brj-w WallacTof Iowa etu attornS- HS ' . rT1. of Commerce-Mett Hoover of California, former SltZTZsvi In various movemenU ic relief. Secretary of Labor-Jan, i TJ vis, of Pennsylvania and IKesav former union steel worker who at te - C C CRANFORD WILL BU,LD NEW CHAIR FAOtSar, - ! Messrs. C C and E. D, strurtlonW large chair ouipu wuku wm trm 1X00 chairs per day. . They uf acta re double cane chairs i era of white oak and hicke - The new eompaay wiM he l the Cranford Manuf actarsnf ny. ' . ... ... The mala bunding UU Jsa feet, brick balldlnxi .waiehopna. 1 story, Z0OT(49 fee,, ; Mr. C C " Cranford lias gaged la tnanufacturinf chairs i past twelve years being imiMs treasurer of the Raa4oJphiJ3iHiJCa. pany which was xtatat iff njPI'irTL Vlrrll Presnell. ilirfarf en ' of RaadolBr mft' "sucoe-sful ls-. neas men, and hlM so, Mz. , ' Cranford, is an eatamrialax sen i dtlsea, ..,' -':; ..Tr BASKETBALL GAMS BhlW! M 7, ; BAMSEUR AND ASLLL .. . : A basketball game .ef a rwrT r jj of interest was staged Iwt i afternoon on the greds , m, rroonds whesi Aheboie r4 T r played. A number of tie from Ramaeur and Axhr", . d the rame, the resu't tin " j as 23 to 7 in favor of As.!, sra. tiro errs of all K:-' the country whom r? 1 J excess of IZO.OOO.P'-') t M.rpoit salary pni-1 pr t 1 1 1 a I .V;- ' k v 1 " ' t ' .. J -,: ' f - -n f.p"rM ion rf t' . ' ' d f