V, "... ,
OTHER
-
ISSUED WEEKLY
PRINCIPLES!, $OT MEN
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
TOLUHXXLYI
asheboro. North CaroUaa. Thursday, July 21, 1921
NUMBER 29
1
WASHINGTONXETTER!
Present Congres a Failure.
Democrats First For
Disarmament
The present Congress has so rai'1909. A long debate is expected in
been such a failure and has sjet In the Senate.
such a jam that the Senate wanted tot Representative Frear (Rep., Wis.)
run away lor a vacation to gel away
from voting for the soldier beims bill
""a o JffW w.ioi n
and some other legislation. On vne
vote to adjourn the opponents had on
ly a majority of three. Senator Sim
mons made a vigorous fight to remain
in session until some relief measures
to aid the farmers are enacted.
While Senator Simmons may not ex
pect much if Congress, remains in sos
sion for the experience of -the past few
months is not encouraging.
It is true the Emergency Tariff v.as
Dassed. but everybody jiow knows it
was a fraud, a sham, humbug and pre
tense. It does nobody any good and ,
never will be anything but a '..tuu
and humbug,
A Budget Bill, called for by the last
Administration has been enacted, but
Congress has gone right ahead mak
ing extravagant appropriations with
out regard for the budget.
Not a thing that amounts to any
thing has been done that was not done
in pursuance of the principles and
policies of the Wilson Administration.
We were to have .a peace resolution,
and after three months we have a
fake that everybody ought to be
ashamed of.
Republicans in the House want tne
permanent tariff .passed first, while
the Republicans in the Senate want
tax legislation to precede tariff legis
lation. The army appropriation bill was upJ
and while both the House ana isenaie
wanted a big army, .yet the Senate
wanted a larger army than the House
onj w iniiM n simw in conferences.,,. .-v n
-1 -.1 i nn rV,An kii
1 v- .w, tv, AAimtra o-nt,
76 laSaaoJto ttat wMA suits'
nobodv
They had the same trouble about
4-It ah hnira m-.i.
tne nayy um, j5j v .
liraKffiJEK
- SmSifi" emeoi-
Jnrt pffort bv conference w
SI foTKSiS
am beS iroine 'S
LSn ut Se nival
SS&US' SL bileTe
wJfKmtin to enact tne1
Here we are attempUng t enact vae
SS trS whenWvbodyibut onJthe contrary rfiat,y com-
known at a feme wnen , ewryDoc tt ,. th ih ,tjn tupv Tar m
jTSLAf-'T ft. TeL.fj
or ZZiil. rm::erc,8e nis own Prerogative to negoti-
i JSh Thirh rDtotaetive
and mmunit1o?,.BO a high P'
SME trV" ZTS co'n-
rtT thl K n en
f d
It i. .tMBM f manv that the Re-
LTr" "fr" Tm" . instead of in-
J.v.Di - tu. , rt rediicA taxes
?l"JSLXv
uio ncpuuuuui w iwi
their political souls, they are tied
hand and foot to their masters, the
big interests.
Senator Fletcher said In a speeen
one Hat last week in referring to the
tcritt bill under conaiietaUon:
KTL. J.: ... - K.r tl.A Va.
publican majority an .the Jttouse to
pass a tariff bill a .high protective
tariff bill. Every manufacturer, ev
ery merchant, every banker, every
business man, every producer, every
man engaged in industry of any jort,
knows that there ia no seed At this
time for any high protective duties n
this country. He knows that there is
no demand for that kind af legisla
tion. - He knows perfectly well thai If
yon want a tariff bill to raise revenue
all you have to do is to get around a
table and in hall an hour you can
' write a bill imposing 60 per cent du
ties en- coffee cocoa, tea, silk, rubber,
ivory, precious stones, and on other
thin ira not nroduced in this country
and raise 1500,000,000 of revenue, if
that I what you want But, no; you
went protection protection! A great
giant: here, with all the gold in the
world and all the credit in the world,
demanding protection against the
weakly cripple on the other side of fie
sea protection against the cripple
and protection to such an extent that
you do not propose to allow the crip
ple to be strong enough to pay you
what he owes you. - So that U
about what we bare accomplished so
far.";? - k. ..t -'
The tariff bill referred to was laid
before the House July . A House
Jtepubucan conference fixed July xlst
as the date for a Vet and agreed to,
permit', only five schedules to bo
amended from the floor; the other are
cloned to amendment under a gag rule.
furthermore, tinder the special ksk
rule n) one but the Ways and Means
Committee can offer an amendment
on the few schedules that can be
amended, i - . ,
In imrl terms the bill Is to return
tn the old Payne-Aldrich tariff tatt-
ik, ntrh resulted disastrously for
IUpublksns after its passage if
tiled a minority report criticising
' necessarily high duties and saying tne
,-!KiH n iLnZ th Kwf0 f ti,a
bill will increase
consumer,
The Cart Before the Horse
The Porter-Knox "peace resolution"
declares peace before a treaty is made
a new way of going about to get
peace. Some say we will not have a;
eace treaty; others claim we will ar-
arange an independent peace treaty
with Germany to suit the German-
Americans who voted like the colored
brother as a race in the last electron,!
Decause ttiey believed riarding would
not be as hard on the Germans as
Wilson. I
Manv believe that Hardinir is irfit-
ting ready to resubmit the treaty ol
Versailles and that Secretary of State
Hughes, who aided hv Kprretnnr nf
Commerce Hoover, is the dominant
influence in foreitrn affairs, has al-
most completed the draft of the treaty
the administration will favor.
Havina- formally declared nearn
with Germany, however unconstitu-
tional the method, manv IVmnnj-nvw
leaders hold that, we can tin linn Ar nrc.
tate peace as a victor; that our hands
are tied? that. Rormnnw now hnlda the
"whip hand," and she being now a
"friendly power" that we cannot in- the vacant lots in front of her resi
sist upon anything she is not willing dence on Asheboro street.
to crant.
T v-ij ii i.
j.i is aiou uem uiai uie peace resutv-
,riito0 ,u
tice, which we made Jointly with the
allies and that it is a snrrondmr nf
1
......
"n!
'rVTu ri ' "f"
. owxMso. uiiucr urs
termaoIXhe peace resatation tJiijs
proper
must be held until sattsnw-
"liege
of. ow9 courts ; America.
clu ?tn auns against Germany.
thr
e P! W for
"t" deda8tion or
peace.
Pemocrats are 8ny agreed that
the 8ettles nothin.r,
P8 Harding,, failing to ex-
8tea peace treaty Tsd
tc Congwss vhkh pwsai the peat
"?: and.
, DU1K t0 lne
The more critical among them as-
sert that it is only another illustra -
tion of the inability of the present
Bepublican adrninistxation to W
stand or to solve any of the great
Problems with whiciit is eonfroXl.
ingress Violates, the Constitution
an a tUnte f ollows Suit
Whether the Republican legislature
I of Illinois was influenced to diBregand
the Constitution of the United States
bv the exam Die set bv Congress io
passing the peace resolution or wheth-
ah fa ni.a o MAniWaHnn f
xact mat we are in we midsummer
silly season is a matter of opinion, bui
)V ir rL ..JC JIZTimVi .ZJZ.r
i: " t" fin " T 'V 01 the best arld the cleanest ball games
ASSSZViBrtihua. The boys from
wn p rtSftSS 'iPittsboro were a nice buach and were
Wi 2?5? JEl "nv!f J? .1UH:i.h! also hard to win a game from. In the
JTil.Tv,? rZZ
JST"
j "JSKS31 i
a?d ??HnC? f Jk . '
eppofatment, attention is nevertheiees
called
Ju 7? il-V i ir T
1, ef the Constitution of the Unit-
cle
ed States, which says
"When vacancies happen in repres
entation from any state, the Execu
tive Authority thereof shall issue
writs of election to fill such vacan
cies."
However, If the Constitution is to
be abandoned to its fate, it Is potntert
out, that a Renublican state legisla-
tare has as much right in the matter
as a Republican Congress.
To Vote on Tsriff Bill
sm a tm Ltil I it .1 t .
ine new win 0111 i weii-nomeu uintf
roraney ciu, xor -uncie -
. i. .v. n I B....Jr,,n nfha'
. LIT m iff Tu Ji t . --.-T.;
tariff. To him the tariff is a panacea t
it eurea corns, warts, bunions andi
chilblains J pnnnU ifalHng out of the'cnurch' peached at the school
hair, strengthens the kWneys, clean-. b )ldln - mornine and the M.
es the liver, ana is good lor wnai aur
you whether anything is the mattei hg don4 on tbe' church which wil!
i?!7?1 JT!i - u,. f vJ,rMt'y Improve their church plant
tJtUft?J!!S,,th.-0-1i!!'!ftl Mr. and Mrs. George Allred, ,f
,w.u. v... .v.
is being passed under a gag rule, which
prevents amewhwnts pt on a few
scneouies, us nouse oeiegaung
leglalattW fonction to the Weys and
Mesne Committee, The "Joker" In the
bill is the -American valaatkm ealuse'
by which the value of the article is
(Continued en page 4)
franklinville news
J. L Jor.es and family, J. M. Jen
nings, G. H. Jones and family went to
Jackson Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Slack, of Greensboro
spent last week at It. S. Craven's.
Miss Nettie Cox, of Pleasant Gar
den, is visiting at Miss Pattie Lutter
loh's. Mrs. Kate Makepeace, who has been
spending some time with her daughter,'
Mrs Preddie at Rocky Mount has re
turned and is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs. H . S.
Edwards.
I Mr. Bob Kinney spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with his son, H. B.
Kinney.
Mrs. G. C Russell entertained the
the M. E. church at her home last
Saturday exening. Refreshments con
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served.
Banks Thomas and familv visited
the family of W. C. Thomas, of Sancy
Creek last Sunday. I
Mrs. J. C. Grimes, who has been
spending some time at Greensboro, re-
turned Sunday evening
H. H. Slack and Glenn Butler, of
Liberty were in town last week,
Professor and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly
and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Garrison spent
Sunday at Burlington.
The members of the Epworth
Leaeue of the M E. church went on a
picnic trip to Shiloh Saturday evenim;,
Miss Mary Moon entertained the Sun
Beams, of the Baptist church las,.
Saturday evening, ice cream was
served.
Messrs H. L. Jackson, of Richmond
Va., and W. S. Russell, of Gulf, attend-
ed the stockholder's meeting of Frank
linVille and Randolph Manufacturing
Company last Thursday.
Mr. Joe JNance nas Dougnt tne a.
D. Thurber truck farm south of Frank
linville.
Mrs Jennie Brower has purchased
C. E. Henson is working on our
streets tnis weeic
,T, , . . vi,
Walter Miles has moved back from
ttSSSif0
has moved
from Grimes Grove to
residence va-
cated bv Mr. Miles.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tippett, Herbert
Caviness, and Miss JBerta Tippett, of
Revolution scpent Saturday evening
an(j Sundav in town.
Mr. David Holladv. left last week for
,jRaleigh where he will take a business
Worth Wrenn and Sam Ryder,
Greensboro, were in town last wee
of
Mr. 0scar Lamb died at his home
Masonic Hall Friday evening and
Cadar Falls M- P-
cemetery Saturday evening. Rev W.
M. Stnlth conducted the funeral
service. He was 6 years old and was
a son of Jefferson and Rebecca Lamb
flnri . irwivpii hv hi wJfe anH sewPH!
biWren who have the sympathy of
i ,
Mr", and Mr, W. C York, of High
p0int, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the family of J. H. Fentress,
Josiah and Thomas Keaton. of
Winston-Salem, who have been visiting
tore the past week returned home last
Monday.
' Franklinville and Shiloh Base Ball
teames orossed bats on Shiloh'
diamond last Saturday evening with a
score 11 to 4 in favjor of Shloh.
..Owing to the hdt weather, Rev. W,
l iiSTS Tn" S Z
I da.y evenings.
RAMSEUR NEWS
Kamaeur Baae Ball dub Wins From
I I PittStliink
Pittsbore
T , o UBeur '"
PUtsboM teams last Saturday was one
rpV. VA.M.K. T 1
xai-h Inning the teams tied and had
, to ten innings which fesulted in
Our boys hope to plajr with the
Chathamites again,
, M Thomas Bowdin. an ,! ,.f
Mrs. J. a Wkitehead ia spending a few
tiav. with th. owriin
left this part of the country 47 years
ago and has been in the west since
then most of the time. Texas is hi
home now.
Pat King, of Washington, D.
C, is spending the week with Mrs, and
Mrs. W. H. King.
hofl.pita at Greensboro is improving,
Mr. M. K. Johnson, who is in the
E. C Watkins went to norfolk Sun
day night on business .
G. E. York is making a considerable
improvement in his residence .
-mi.. w.mu nM.. nf nn t.
-"- .-.Svo, r ......
spending a few days with her friond
n j
r. - . n. n .i
v -K oi.. .1.1, 1. w.
Grefwoor0 were visitors at J. W.
jujred., Sunday.
pTOUne Allred spent a week
Rmfonl KMntlf
" BnIoM nnu'
v. cmt Kmtt wk
. ;N trrt Ww! Wk
There will be no court next week.
Jurors knd witnesses summoned . for
second week used not attend.
M- u' ? beJ.1 e A.f,t,, nf
members of the Ladies Aid society of
WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS
Mrs. Hammond Honors Guests
Mrs W. C. Hammond entertained
the members o fthe Friday Afternoon
clubQomplimentinf her house guests,
Mrs Whitfield and daughters, Misses
Irm and Elizabeth, of Lumberton.
Misa Irma Whitfield was a member of
this .club during the time she made her
noma in Asheboro several years ago.
The; guests were served refreshing
punch at the steps by Mrs. Clarence
Rush. Tables were arranged for cards
on the porch for those who cared to
play, while others sewed. At the con
clusion of the games an iced course
waaaerved.
Rook Party
Mis Carrie Brittain gave a delight
ful Rook party Wednesday afternoon
complimenting Miss Vivian Cranford
and her house guest Miss Lula Daly,
of Danville, Va., Tables were arranged
for progressive Rpok on the shadeed
veranda, and iced punch was served be
tween each progression. The top score
prize Jtent to Miss Vivian Cranford
and the guest prize to Miss Daly.
Boths-were presented with boxes of
Azurea powder. The hostess served
cream and cake.
The annual business meeting of the
Randolph, Book club was held at the
homeof Mrs. J. V. Hunter Friday
l aivrouwn iiuiu lour w six uciucn.
The 'meeting was called to order by
the president and the election of offi
cers Was held. All the old officers
were.jTeelected for the coming yeai.
They were as follows: . President Mrs.
witt-U Hammei, vice rresiaent, mrs.
Joe D.f Ross, Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. W. A. Underwood. A program
committee was named to make out the
prograpi for the coming year. They
weres ! Mesdames. J. D. Ross, W. A.
Underwood, and D. B. McCrary. At
the .conclusion of the business the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Henry Robins
and Mrs. Dixon, served tomatoes stuff
ed with potato salad, wafers and iced
tea. ; J
Party (or Miss Adelaide Armfield
The following clipped from the High
Point Enterprise of last Friday will be
of interest to friends in Asheboro:
OnThursday afternoon Mrs R. T.
Pickens; gave a rook party at the
Armfield residence on Broad street and
honoref.JiaK; dagbteilfefcXucilc
Holiei&ttraef
Armfield of Asheboro,
Miss Pickens wore an afternoon
gown of green organdy, embroider
ed, and Miss Armfield was lovely in
lavendar organdy over ink taffeta.
Kook was played at
seven tables,
set on the wide Veranda,
and through-
out the drawing room, reception room
and hall of the home.
Yellow was the afternoon's color
motiff, snapdragons forming the
chief decoration for the card rooms.
An orange ice, with yellow , mints and
salted almonds, further sounded the
note. Punch was served during the
game.
Between 35 and 40 :guests enjoyed
the occasion.
Delightful Entertainment
The entertainment given by the
teachers of the county summer school,
under the direction .of Miss Madge
Moffitt, last Tuesdajr .night, was en
joyed by a large audience. Those tak
ing part showed both superior talent
and excellent training.
The entertainment was given at the
front of the graded school building, the
audience being seated in the campus.
Mc and Mm Cranford Entertains
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cranford
gave a delightful party at their beauti -
tul home on Sunset Avenue, last rues-
day evening, in honor of Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Bulkhead, a bride and groom
of recent date.
Miss Vivian Cranford and Mr. Hun
ter Irving served punch on the front
porch as the quests arrived, A
feature of the evening's .entertainment
was a puzzle contest in which Miss
Annie Wiles was the winner. A ball
throwing contest also afforded
much amusement for the guests..
Each person was given a ball, which
was to be thrown at a bell hanging
from the coiling of the porch. All who
hit the bell the first time were suppos
ed to be married within a year; thosa
v.ho hit the bell the second time, with
in two years; and those the third time,
within three years. The contest in
dicated that there will be a number of
weddings in Asheboro in the near
future.
Cream and cake were served to
sbout 76 guests. After the refresh
ments haa been served, the host an J
hostess appeared on the front ve rendu
caryinff a small table literally heapei
with beautiful gifts for the guests ct
honor, who opened the packages aiu
rraciously received them.
The Cranford home was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers.
Crowded Colnmia this Week
On account of unusually crowded
columns this week, much of ourcountry
correspondence sad other valuable
matter Is unavoidably left out of Tha
Courier this week. .-
Died
Mr. Robert B. White died at his
borne in High Point One day last week,
after a lingering Illness of diabetes,
sged 64 years. He is survived by his
wife and eight children, and two
brothers. Mr. White was ft promlntt
end Highly respected citizen ef High
Point
HOOVER AND SIMMONS
The Efforts of These Great
Leaders to Help Farmers
and Other Citizens
In his letter to North Carolina week-'ing
lies David F. St. Clair, one of the the doleful picture of a .Senate ex
t right Washington correspondents, hausted and in a state of coma by
has the following to say about Hoov- September if it remained in sessioa
er s activities and the efforts of ben- during the heat of July,
ator Simmons to prevent adjournment I The wheat grower Republican Serta
before anything was done, and other tors of the West began to fidget an
matters: i turn in their seats with anxiety. Nor-
Hoover's Vain Effort
A few days ago the Harding admin- 'tte fanned his florid face and tola
istration sent Mr. Hoover, secretary e Senate how much he enjoyed the
of commerce, before this Senate com-1 w?un,S? .Vimato . JuIy- 7
mittee to prevent a favorable report brilliant Williams, of Mississipp, hM
on the Norris bill. Mr. Hoover told spoken, but had sad nothing worthy
the committee that the bill was un- of himself. Had the poor cotton farm
wise, that it would involve the govern- er 'am down beaten between the rows
ment heels over head in engaging in 111 their cotton fields sick unto death
private enterprise, and besides it was ! under a torid sun and surrendered
wholly unnecessary-at this time, as witn Underwood to Wall Street!
private banners, under the direction ot geea Farmer's Betrayal
the government, were organizing the:
capital needed for marketing the crops ' Behind the Alabama Senator, whe
abroad. But the farmer's groups in is as honest and as able a man ax
the Senate are taking no stock in Mr. there is in that body, sat a small, ob
Hoover's assurances, for a few weeks scure looking man, a man whose face
ago the Harding administration had betrays the fact that his stomach a
given assurances that private not always good to him. As Under
bankers would organize a $50,000,000 wood's words rolled out from behind
live stock association on this line. It his beaming face this nttle man's body
now turns out that this was only an 1 seemed to rise and swell and grow in
empty promise to keep Congress from ' stature, and his eyes flashed with fire
doing anything to help the farmers. j His friend had been caught before hi
Big Business, seeing that it could ' eyes by the snare of the enemy. He
not prevent the Senate from consider-'
ing the billion dollar Norris bill to aid '
the farmers and the soldiers' big bo-
nus bill, decided that the only way to '
sidetrack these bills and thus kill them J
was to induce the Republican leaders!
of the Senate to suspend its sessions
during July. A recess of the Senate
during July would operate to side
track all proposed legislation except
tariff and taxation, and that is the on
ly sort of legislation Big Business
wants or will permit to be enacted if
it can have its way.
This was the situation when' , the
Senate the other day attempted to re
cess for three weeks. The Eastern Re
publican Senators, under the direct
control of Bitr Business, were eacrer to
i close the Senate doors and ero home.
The cries of the bankrupt farmers of
the South and West have never enter
ed their ears. Senator Underwood,
the leader of the Democrats, walked
right into the trap by making a ring-
MISS ELBIE MILLER BRIDE
OF MR J. B. SLACK
A marriage of unusual interest oc
curred last Thursday at 5:30 p. m. at
the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Cox when their sister Miss Elbie
Miller was married to Mr. J. B. Slack, will deliver the address of welcome,
of Seagrove. Only relatives anl and Archibald Johnson, editor of
immediate friends were present. j Charity and Children, will respond for
The home was artistically decorate: the association. Thursday morning,
in potted plants, ferns and Queen Josephus Daniels, editor of the Ral
Anne's lace The west parlor especi- eigh News & Observer, will lead off
ally presented a scene of loveliness with an address on, "Seeing anl
with the punch bowl beautifully deco- Knowing North Carolina." After him
rated and Mi9s Mabel Cox, the attrac- in succession R. H. Graham, district
tive niece of the bride serving the passenger agent of the Southern safi
guests upon their arrival. way, will speak on the subject, "Tae
The ceremony was performed on the Railroads Will Help You See and
east veranda, by Rev. J. R. Comer, an Know North Carolina;" Wade Harris,
intimate friend of the groom. Miss editor of the Charlotte Observer, wil
Nannie Bulla presided at the piano, discuss "North Carolina in the Edito
playing Mendelssohn's wedding march, rial Page," and Santford Mattiu,
Following the ceremony a buffet tor of the Winston-Salem Journal,
luncheon was served consisting of will explain the problem Of "Carrying;
fried chicken, hot buttered biscuits, the Story of Our State to Our Bead
cold sliced ham sandwiches, block ers."
cream, and cake. A delightful musi-1 An unusual event, also en Thursday
cal programe followed in which manv morning, will be' the addressrof jLouia
of the friends and relatives participat- Graves, .newly-elected professor of
ed. The bride wore a traveling suit of ' journalism at the University of Nortk
blue with accessories to match. She is Carolina, on the subject of "Journtlis
one of Randolph county's formost tic Talent for the Future in Nortk
women saving been educated ut the Carolina." Mr. Graves, a native Tar
N. C.C. W. She has taught for a Heel, has been engaged in newspaper
number of .years, ten of which were 'ji and magazine work in New York for
the Asheboro graded school,
Mrs. Slack is the daughter of the
late John Miller, who was an educa
tional leader in his day The groom ia
a prominent farmer.
Harder in Burke County
Sidney A. Kincaid, farmer and mer
chant, worth 130,000, and one of t! e
county commissioners for Burke cou
ty, is in jail at Morganton, charged
with stabbing his wife to death, while
in a drunken fit last Monday night
After committing the horrible deed, it
ir said that Kincaid, became sober ani
bitterly repented of the act, even
threatening self destrucion in hU
misey, suggested that the sheriff be
sent for, and willingly going with the
officers when they arrived. After be
fog taken to jail, he begged piteously
to be allowed a last look at the face o
his wife before she wss buried. The
officers considered allowing him to at
lend the funeral.
Ramsear School Building Began
Ground was broken for the new
school building in Ramseur Monday.
Seventy-five thousand dollar In bonds
have been issued and the new building
will be modern and uptodate in every
teepectv :-. - f - t v.-
The citizenship of Ramseur are to
be congratulated upon , their pre
speech holding rap .to the Senate
iris had spoken. Kenyon had pleaded
to keep the Senate in session. LaFol-
saw the Democrats betrayed, though
not consciously, by their leader. He
heard the interests of his beloveS
Southland misrepresented or ignored.
He saw 47 per cent of the American
people about to be denied their last
opportunity for obtaining 'ususe m
the greatest crisis through which they
have ever passed.
Senator Simmons never makes pre
tense to oratory. He has never been
shaken by the divine fire, but now be
arose and the Senate was startled aol
ehtrified with-m iiOTatsiftn
so- tetWblv earnest in lh. depths of its' " I K
meaning tnai some oi nis imiuauc
friends looked terrified. There were
about fifty members of the Senate
present and all but about a dozen hai
made up their minds to take a vaca
tion, but when they heard the plaia
implication from the lips of this stai,
conservative, unemotional, cautiws
Senator of a conspiracy, and were in
vited to behold it in action then aijd
there, and with their consent and co
operation, they had a second thought.
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT MOREHEAD CITY
The North Carolina Press Associa
tion will meet in Morehead City, July
27 28 and 29.
Mayor T. C. Wade of Morehead Cits,
several years.
Earle Godbey, editor of the Greens
boro Daily News, will speak on "Know
ing North Carolina Intimately," Thurs
day afternoon, and a discussion on
"Marketing Problems," will be led by
"W. C. Dowd, Bion Butler, H. B. Varner
and T. R. Wade. The "Made in Caro
lina Exposition" will be presented by
Captain W. J. Squires, H. P. Deatpn,
M. E. Murray and W. C. Dowd. -At
the roll call Friday momln
every member will be expected te
answer with a single sentence tellln
some new and unusual fact about hie
part of the state, with five minutes
each granted to Miss Harriet Berry,
Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt, and Frank
Page, for a word on highway wag
ress, Representatives of the western,
central and eastern parts of the its e
will describe industrial ami wnnnmi.
development in their section.
The problem of advertising Nortk
Carolina to the rest of the worki wHt
take ud the malor nortinn ?.
day, with N. Buclmer, John A. Park,
a E. Kestler, H. Gist Bract, r4
i. A. Sharp leading the discussion. ,-
President Hurley ha .arrange! a "
number of social affairs, indudinf
fshing, bathing, and dancln for tWa
editors. , v.,. v v,
gTesstrtnesa,