North Carolina Newspapers

rrmnrj CffiJE 1J1M& ISSUED WEEKLY WtLNqPUyOTBIEN . $2.00 A YEAR LN ADVANCE 1 - ' ; ": "' - VOLUME ILYI ' Asheboro, North Careiiaa. Thursday, An goat 25, 1921 NUMBER 35 REDUCTIONS IN FEDERAL TAXES ONLY ON PAPER So Congressman Kellar, Minnesota Repuplican, Declares THE REVENUE BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Democrats Believe It Only a Fraud and Some Republicans Think Little Better of li Loaning the Railroads Five Hundred Millions But Vote Down Amendment to Loan Farmers Two Hundred Millions. Farmers Facing Crisis As Move Downward Prices The debt-laden American farmer is between the devil and the deep blue sea. On one hand he is being warned from the market centers of the coun try, "don't ship." His markets are demoralized. On the other, the country bankers End merchants are urging him to "pay up." . . The disastrous crisis confronting the agriculturist and stock grower has been as menacing to his peace of mind and pocketbook as it is today. No Relief in Sight His markets, livestock and grair, are recording tremendous price de clines with no immediate prospects of a favorable reaction. Cattle values have dropped $1 per hundred weight and are now at the lowest mark since 1916. H gs and sheep are on the tobog gan. Wheat futures are at the lowest level of the season. Corn is the lowest since 1908. Oats is the lowest since 1906 for September. The average trader at the market centers does not know what to make of such markets. A certain amount of stagnation had been anticipated due to business depression and un- employment with its resultant re- by Representative Hardy, (Deni., trenchment on the part of the buying 'Texas), on the floor of the House: public, but nothing like what is hap- "He (Mr. Fordney) says, and the pening had been expected. There is other gentlemen who interrupted hb:i in their opinion only one immediate , a)(i and perhaps correctly, that the remedy and that is to slow up coming government administration of rail to the markets. Thus the buck has fad affairs under Mr. McAdo'o and been passed to the farmer. successor cost this government a I million dollars a day by way of a deh Will Restrict Shipping j cit. I am willing to grant that. Then , i i 'I want to say that durintr that time The effect of an unprecedented ap-, the raih.oads did function and e x peal sent broadcast by the Chicago frei fat T, Livestock Exchange asking racers to unJer K bjcan k 1 res net the shipment ;of ! cattle to the the Esch.Cummins bil, 'th ., packing centers wdl be felt this v.eek ' rcads d fc The result however is not expected owners and by the E e to- help the farmer beyond the point owners jn since Jhat of preventing, if possible, further time the mtes haye inc.L price declines as tne warenoi.ses oi as gtate(, b colleague, Mr. Garn the East are loaded with dressed beef , f, L(L.Zffl . E nPeded for be needed lor and very little will some time to come a.. iuca states are paying not $100,000,000 a hitting the farmer can be gleaned d but ag from the following figures: ,more than $70o,000i000 a year in in- Averacre Dnce of cattle today, $8.75.i rOCQj Miv,f ' ' One year ago today, $14.85. Corresponding time, 1919, $15.95. Corresponding time, 1918, $15.60. Retail Prices the Same Although farmers are being forced government control, to accept sharp drops in prices, the . "President Wilson called on the Re cost to the consumer for meat re- publican Congress to pass a proper mains virtually the same. Increased law by which the railroads could be cost of operation, according to the turne back to their owners. The Re secretary of United Master Butchers publican Congress dillydallied and Je of America, is one reason. He says layed until finally he had to write a overhead expenses have quadrupled in the last five years, The stockgrowers and fanners gen erally speaking are not in a position to hold up their products. They have been slowly recovering from last year's attack of economic sickness and need money to pay off the doctor. Theirs is a dilemma. They can't afford to run up a new bill. Main Benefit to Very Rich There are two classes of people who get1 relief in the way of income tax under the Fordney tax bill: The person with an income between $2,500 and $5,000, the exemption being in creased from $2,000 to $2,500. The s allowance for deperdent child ren is doubled and the person whose income exceeds $66,000 a year. There is bo relief for the person whose in come is between $5,000 and $66,000 There will be no quarrel over the in crease In the exemption of the small Income tax payer, even though the motive for makimr it mav be soletv in the nature of a political bid, but even 'merce, that the government has paid this concession is of no benefit to the! the railroads $631,000,000 under that 6.735,000 persons reported by the De-j guaranty, and in addition to that they partment of Labor to be out of em pioyment at this time. AS the Dili lianas mere is no reai rellef for anybody this year with the practical certainty of a big deficit t taring he government in the face at the and of the fiscal year. ' No Republican Leadership There Is nothing scientific about the Fordney tax bill. Neither the White $500,000,000, and all this in addition House nor tho Republican Congress to the outrageous increase of freight has ever had a tax program; In fact, rates and passenger fares, which has the White House has had no program: cost the American people millions." about anything axcept to pay olectionl 1 Mr. Hardyt Then I want to say Wbto and keep tho party together, that if the railroads cost tho people Tho making of tho tax bill has boon1 in deficit in operation a million dol- matter of guess work and eatch-as-ilara day, or $366,000,000 a year, catch-can, a matter of temporising! thla. Esch bill fa guaranteeing tho and grasping at straws. This asdl that have been suggested as things tax only to be abandoned. The lack of leadership has been painfully apna rent from the beginning. The trouble has been principally that the making of the tax bill as well as the tariff bill has been done with only political effect in mind; the spir it cf politics has ruled in a matter which should have been considered only as an economic measure. The tax bill is designed to fool the people, but it will not fool them; it will fool cnly those Republican reactionaries who have sacrificed an honest finan cial policy to political expediency. The very best it can accomplish is to postpone the day of wrath. GIFTS TO THE RAILROADS The R. R. Bill Which Has Passed Both Houses of Congress Iowa farmers are attempting to ma ture the largest corn crop in the his tory of the state, with no prospects of a market, and Minnesota farmers are preparing to burn their corn this win ter instead of buying coal, farmers yesterday told the Interstate Com merce Commission in its investiga tion ot freight rates on grain and hay. riere is a brief history of the deal ings of the railroads with the govern- nient recently, which throws light on Ule tw news items quoted, as recited eri of the gentleman irom Virgin., im- f on f m ..i uvir. ivioore), Irom 20 to 40 Der cent i a nigub laica, a-j ii no man run acgriA fka .1 f fi.nf 1 : 1 l . ' '"t-- wio iw.b uiab U1C ICklirOaUS since government control have cost the people of America far more in freight rates alone than they cost us in freight rates and deficits separate message and tell them that it mey am not pass a law under which they could be returned he was going to return them anyhow on the l6t of March. (Applause on the Democratic side.) And under the stimulus of that second message, a Republican Congress did ass the Esch-Cummins bill, and on the 1st of March they were turned over to the owners under that law1. "But what was the Esch bill ? The bill first guaranteed the peak of high prices in profits to the railroads for six months, after the owners got them, and under that guaranty you first paid two or three hundred mil lions to the railroads, and then you passed another law calling for some more payments at once, and before you get through with it the govern ment win pay the roads on that six months guaranty probably more than a billion dollars." Mr. Johnson (Dem., Miss.) "I want to say as a member of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com have loaned them $300,000,000 and none or that has been returned. The railroads owe the government 1721.- 000,000. And in addition to that, we have today a bill before our commtt- on wnicn we are .holding hear ings, ana wnicn tne K publican party is proposing to put through in this Congress, authorising the Treasury Department to let the railroads have (Contiauod on page Eight) RAHSEUR NEWS Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending seme time with her friend, Miss. Broadwell, at Wendell. Rev. W. F. ' Craven and family, of Mt. Olive, are guests at the home of his brother, I. F. Craven. Mrs Harris, of Charlotte, is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. T. W. Willett and children, of Bonlee, spent a few days with Mrs. J. H. Caveness last week. Miss Annie Siler and Mrs. R. R, Slier, of Greensboro, are spending some time with Mr. J. T. Siler and family. Mi3s Anderson, of Greensboro, was the guest of Miss Irene Johnson Sun day. Mrs. Tate and son, of Bladen coun ty, were visitors at Dr. Tate's the past Greensboro, are visiting G H. Junes, week. M$ -and Mrs. v. C. Tippt-tt, Mi. Miss Vida Kivett recently returned and trs. J. M. Tippett spent Sun f rom a trip to Baltimore and Ocean 1 day I'at Fields' near Lineberry. View. MR- . 1. i'arham left Sunday even-: and has more sorn and better iorn than Misses Ora Scott and Sue Siler are .inB Sanford. J he has ever had bei'ore. with us again after spending the'sum-1 .Th golden links program Sunday The Russell Produce Company es raer at Chapel Hill and Taylorsville. nightwas well rendered and delighted tablished last January, have in a corn Miss Blanche Leonard, of High 'the Ifge crowd present. i puratively shot time built up a largo Point unerif IVio urooL- on, I ..,ifl, f-J 1! MrJ and Mrs A W TinnoH nf ' t, ,, J f V, ,.:..: l,; l.u i;,.t ..'i. :here. I ml. kj. u. o.iuui leu ivionuay lor Baltimore where he is buying goods for Carter "Mercantile Company the West Greensboro team lost again in the game Saturday, 9 to 2 in favor of Ramseur. Rev. and Mrs. Myers attended the Myers reunion at Lexington last Sat urday. This is an annual event, and was attended this time by about five hundred, about three-fourths kin people. , Mr. Myers father was present being over eighty, five other brothers there age from 60 to 75 years, lhis is a wonderiul record for age in a family and the occasion was a great one for all who attended. Hurrah for our Congressman who is not letitng the gentlemen who are in fno TV, Q if,if ir wim A.mu 1 1J j v...- luujuiiLj lull UVCI llliu illlU I11S weaicer Drotner. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Miss Maude Lee Spoon Announces the Marriage of Miss Sarah Steed to Dr. Lec Roy Thompson Miss Maude Lee Spoon delightfully emeuameu at ner home on Main bt Ramseur, Monday evening. The hall j. 1 . . 1 - was charmingly arranged with ferns and goldenrod, green and yellow being the color scheme for the evening. The guests were met at tne door by the hostess and led trt - t ha nWh which was presided over by Miss Hil ww uwiivii uis.ti, da Rogers, of Greensboro, and Miss Hazel ispoon, sister of the hostess. During the evening several games lot on Rose street, i'.nd contests were enjoyed. Towards j . Mrs. W. JJ. Cox, who has been spend the middle of the evening the guests , mg some- time with relatives, return were invited out to the spacious ver-1 el 'M her home at Rockingham last aiula and each one w-as given a string 1 week accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie to be nulled from a hanirinir hair at Cox. a tignal given by hostess. When she said, ''The cat is out of the bag," each ! one pulled his string and found a little I black kitten cut from a card announc ing the approaching marriage of Miss Sarah Mabel Steed to Dr. Lee Roy Jhoiiipson, on September 7, 1921. The guests were then asked to draw a picture of a bride and groom. The most successful artist proved to be Miss Irene Johnson, who was given as a prize a tiny bride and groom. The color ochemo of green and vel- low was most artistically carried out in the dainty refreshments of canta loupes idled with ice cream and cake of green and yellow. OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL NEAR HIGH POINT A rather unique copper illicit li quor still of only two and one half gal lons capacity was captured baturday morning by Deputy Sheriffs J. E. Wagner, W. D. Martin and Earle Cecil and Rovenuo Officer J. H. Johnson. The outfit was found concealed in tho woods about five miles south of High Point. It was 200-yaxds from a farm houso but the occupant of. the building denied having any knowledge of the still being there. Tho distillery was mado of copper and rubber huso was used. Teacbtrs Examination August 30-31 Tho stato examination will be giv en to tcachera on luesuay una I ((.dnc8duy, uuat JO and iix. A ana j L groups wil be given on Tuesday and C uud J gioups will be givun on Wcuucttttj. Vho suojocU under A 'group u.u Frcolatiu and Luvis. Li group, uclling, reading, language, u.id graiioar. C group, arithmetic, gejgiaphyiygicne unci agriculture. 1) kioup, iviLii wrolnu hijtory, U. S. .ii.BUiry and civics. Thojo wno hold old firut grade ccr tificavcj can ronew thein by panning 1 iriu.tanl niifl tlfivia Vflinihnra luhn ore behind on any ono of these groups should remember tho days lor t.io ex amination, and come on tho day which the group is to bo given, v.n.ch they have failed to pass. ThomasTllle Bank Goned The state bank examiner closed the Bank of Thomasville on the 22nd inst From data available it appears that neither stockholders nor depositors will suffer loss as asoete exceed liasil itlei by $200)00. No mismanagement or ertmiriality is charged, the closing being duo to depreciation of aceounta. Certain prominent financiers of Lx tngtoa an eonsiderinc tho advisabil ity of reorganising tho Institution. . ' pANKLWVILLE NEWS Mrs. H. S. Edwards and Misses and Kate Marlev went to Flaie Greensboro last Thursday. W. Free and daughter. Mrs. W. x, were visitors in Kandleman Thursday. s. P. D. Luther, who has been ill iOme time, went to the hospital at Point recently, where she will undergo an operation. fllv a. M. AUred and family visited relatives in Anson coVinty Sunday. Mr. George Gray, of near Glenola, wasin town Monday with a truck ci fine jtoud ' - Creek watermelons. . Mt. and Mrs. John V. Craven and Jamfs Buie attended the protracted meeinr at Mt. Olivet Sunday Deivey Coble and Dewcv Denton, of : Greenfeboro, spent Sunday in our, V- Mi-a Alittie Rus.sell, Earl, Carl and ljeixn , itussen, m ssell, Mrs. Nanme Leonard er Charles, of Grensboro, ay at the home of J. W. C. and Master Crayei.'. ....-i, v 4.v,illv, ui . ... j. W. Pi 'Mullican, of Greensboro, spent Sundaf at Mrs. Jennie Brown's. Mr. fend Mrs. Uuliss Ellis, of High I PinW ISpent unday witn A V. Mar- ley. I Missff Katie Benner is .-pending some ltin?e with relatives in Chatham coun 1 l?' Mrs.fFannie Jones, who for the nast severafimonths has been working in a cigaretjfactory at Iieidsville, is spend ing a few days with people here. JohnlAllred and family of Rocking ham, afe visiting the family of Peter Allred, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dickens and family, 'of Newport News, are visit ing Mri J. W. C. Craven this week Mr. G. II . Cox and family spent Saturday and Sunday at B. F. Hard ing s nqar Parks Cross Roads. TTpnru Allrpd and T.'l nl r,hwio TViriff lored. ent Sundav at Wins?ton - Sa - j '- " -l .mi..) J. " ; lem. Mrs. Nannie Burgess is critically ill and fe ndt expected to recover. j C. O. Cbjc and family, G. 1). Cox and family, 1: L. Tipett and family, John .Tippetttoa family, and Mrs. G. C. ' rtiA-- Jo n 1 kjva. ami uiiuiiucx. ui ii tmiiztiiui u. were visitors here Sunday. iur. iv. v. uaiiison nas cesrun true erection of a nice bunk-alow on hi Mrs. Sunfoi s.i.,. J. L. Phillips and family, of , visited G. P. Craven last Horn to Mr and Mrs A M Rnrrnw a son. Mr. T. C. Henson r.nont. Sundav at' Henson Seagrove. lager of the Picker Stick Factory at Miss Sarah Parks was hostess to a ' L'berty, has had his subscription to number of friends at her home on.Tne Courier renewed. Acaaemv street Tinav eveninc. At- iaemy street rnaay evening. ai- Asneooro is coming to be a greati , , . enjoying several musical selec- shopping center. Anyone who will jT0, 01 Trustees of Ramseur Grad is and games, a real watermelon walk along our streets on Saturday, F- CRAVEN, Secretarv ter tions least was neia. Mis3 rarlcs had as her house miest the nast wk Miss cj a Margaret Coble, of Greensboro. A large crowd of our people at- tended the meeting at Park3 Cross Roads Sunday, feasting on good ser- mon by Rev. Mr. Banks and a good dinner prenared by the fine cooks of, the community. Parks Cross Roads never knows a stranger. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer and Mrs. Tom Archer, of Greensboro, wore vis- iters in town 'Saturday. Several of our people are attending r the county Sunday school" convention, at Liberty this week. MORE ASHEBORO BUILDINGS COMPLETED Last week, we published a list of buildings of various lands that have: 1 1 . - .J i k L 1 j : "5U ..F'ovt iuiivwiv uuiuig nviuiiuio owns vuuipany, at wonn- court, August Ti, held tho national the past two years or are in process ville, and J. W. Prevost, who ia In tho Child Labor Law which ecoka to e! of construction now. There are so mercantile business about two miles iloct a tax of ten per cent on nroflu many that belong in this list that we north of Asheboro, have rented the derived from the products of child li missed a few unavoidably. Follow- Caveness and Moore new store build- bor. as unconstitutional. Judw Bowl ing are some to which our attent.on ing in Aaheboro and will put in a full rules that the regulation of lahor bus been called this week: full line of notions and groceries. The;cnmcs properly within tho juriX- MiL "J- Wd a reBldence " name wiU & Provo.'tlon of tho state rather than of b m... , 1110 mal w"o squeexea a dollar nev- federal government Mr. 0. H. Mofntts residence in cr squeezes his wife, saya an ex-l . . Souui Asheboro. change. It is a pity some of the Ran-1 Asheboro could not St L U re8idence on Wortn dolph wives never get what is coming, Dr. A. H. Redding, of Cedar Folia, S Acme Hosiery Mill, seven T. Swd, . RandoIph tlSS.'S al. ....... .... improvements on Mr. J. M. Ncaly's dolph boy, both say they could not get ntebe" fainted whf Every residence on Sunset Avenue. aong without The Courier. ,body likes Dr. Redding and he llkL Improvements at the Acme Hosiery Mr. Harris Redding, who lives about everybody. i! v r m -i . . . , i ' ,Mr "T" "g. Hbes about Mrs. Lee Gibson and children spent Mr. K. G. Morria' maldonr nn old mil.. u i .. . . J; . ' i i, i w V i 7 . t. vi nmiiuuro, nu,iaat weex at IJonjee. Jail site in East Asheboro. been in falling health for some time. I Mr. J. A. 8teut claims to be the bla Through some mistake, we referred He is one of tho county, Industrious gt cltisen in Ra'r and no ono 5aSri r If WorlS T t W'. mfny i I irt,h?."' P Ho wants RAmseur te the corner of Worth and Fayctterille will soon be enjoying his usual health grow as bo haa grown.- streets as tho Standard Oil Filling and strength. I Quiu a number of voun m are fU"?r,Plnl,bfln?.recte4'. With Ashb.,ro forging ahol wJaX to iJlah ta sUnWthT r. ,.."T ngnua ana win oe pp-, Deiievo it ts time that a commercial A better day spawning for the puk Vti sibJ?" nm Ingram organisation be perfected by tho busi-ie achools when the ywng men u FUUng Station. Trala Jasspa Tract J. P McCormick, engineer, was kill ed, and flremaa C. P. fihowalsera. Be verly Injuried when their oncina Jump sd tho tract Mar Imboden, Virginia, ob too Bout era Railway, Aagust 21. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS WHAT OUR FIELD CORRESPON DENT HEARS AND THINKS MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTER EST DISCUSSED. The road from Asheboro to Sea grove was the first gravel road built in the county. It was built in 1U12' ... i i j. and the building of the road was aided by Leonard Tufts and is still in fine f ij o v. . .1 i Mr. H. S. Edwards, the popular manager of the 1' rankhnville Store Company, has our thanks for a re-i newal of his subscription to The Courier. John Earleycorn is said to be dead and buried, but his ghost is walking around in Asheboro. Mr. J. L. Jordan, who lives on;,.,...! l a -..j... n.. .4. - u. i . - .... I VIM iji'ki l ivuuit i, says ne couiu not geti ! gressive Farmer. lie has a fine farm " they were in operation their business aiuuunieu 10 auoui $o,uuu ana nas -rown by leaps and bounds since. 'ihey are dealers in country produce, especially in chickens and eggs. Mr. Aron York's new dwelling is' ivxi. Aiu iuias lew (ivvh nnir is neanng completion. It is a nice huild - in r and is on Lihpri.v Rnuto Hup. There are 52 weeks in each vear and ' once a week during each of these 52 weeks you can have The Courier, a clean, newsy, local newspaper, for the small sum of two dollar n cite us to a better value Q ft,;; jl Villi 1.1 i , i man mail anywhere ? Mr. .1. K. Tlflvia tV,A nlv, Ho'r."" 10SlS 08 agent at Kandleman, has favored us pL (colored)) .. .15 S Courier1 ' SubsCri?tin anklinvilie- . ' H Work will soon be completed on MrJp""1,. 0 C. C. Cranfords's new residence on ifr 30 South Favetteville street fw o,., u .:n .!, :i.-.j u. i.iM o ncr. iiuinc win mien iiiuaueu ue one of the most beautiful, comfortable and costly homes in the Count v. If any one does not believe1 Asheboro is on a - hustle take a look over town and see u" T y , uPon tJle fol n. . . , . lowing recommendntinna- ' flm i vii- inaiiv 1111111 11 1 1 in i is iriiiiiir un in 1 oh tnwtin ,r iv J vwwwii jyju. iviuiv. 111C1C itIB number of new houses in the course of ! construction and mo n! j number of new houses in the course of I to be erected. Watch Asheboro crow - Dr. Neil Sheffield the clever young dentist of Kandleman. is a fine fel - low and some of the voune fedfe 1 1.1. 1. , - , . , , . ' . y .iMr. ni nrio-nr emi nn. nfi.,u affahlo auapie I manner will Hn"v nva',, fino t,nff;.,v," iu w.. r . good women, has been ill for several weeks at her home in Providence town ship. Her many friends are anxious ly hoping that she may regain her health. mi I Jsjjiiciiuiiy ijeuLion I here are two things Randolph peo- your honorable boird to lew a r-it-ple should all do regularly. Read 50c on the $100 worth of nron their Urble and the home newspaper, erty and $1.50 on the poll to, provide" 11 you will do this from now on. wp for the infpmuf ..,! r..i.:. . ,.iA"Y-'uc 'believe you will not have cause to re o umi ,;u f , gret it. Mr. J. A Martin, the eeneral man - Ashehnrn ia inm ni, t K n ,f aiternoons will find every store and everv nhnn rmwdaA u,itK ,,.imi-, 0 -- j. vbviiwwu it ivu V. UtlwUlCl u' 1 People come here from quite a distance to do their trading and the merchants enjoy a good prosperity. And Saur- day is not the only busy day the merchants have. Almost every day in the week customers pass in and out their stores in great numbers. The South's need is not a medical Staff to nrrht pellagra, but an admin- istration and legislative staff to fight tho epidemic of political bigotry in Washington. We heard a man say in Randleman the other day that thintrs had rom xanKee uoodle ' since the last clou- tion. . t n i . . . among our renewal subscribers last week. W. C. Covington, manuirer of the ti r . , 1 1 . ..1 , , IIlk w,u yuy. lai clerk. Mr. liuio. whn 1. .lu . W.n mi. w. j. owaru, oi Llocrty, was,'Jt'M:ul"-r. iw weure w an active pan in ttia work. Tho yosmg Tl""'' JTl!rT! "i"? uh- the beat kind .f Uahera, KM which eould bo brought before bat it U only quentio ef time until tho basinosa men that would bo for, they drop out to take ap UuU high and the better interests of tho city, a noble calling-tomo . builnV Py ' V11 " tor Bdolp count. Otbor'tho young tarn - living aatoriea and due. havo profited by those sirani-Jthey wiU make tho wirkl UfflmsV . utieaa and Uoro la m laaoot) why aoaa. COUNTY LOANS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS SION FOR ASHEBORO - HIGH JOINT ROAD THROUGH RAN DLEMAN. n,- p,i . ine Hoard of commissioners in a mtinD, .nnti f til Vk J ?Jt Monda he mo h la7t Wedne- "ay levieJ the following tax: P ' s . . nnpnnBIW. s lax- For School purposes: Teacher salary funds 40 General county purposes 11 For county roads .25 Court house and jail indebted ness Q2 County home indebtedness ... .02 .85 Each and, every item above is on the t I V.J I . !: t ,..l 1 1 -ww ..luukiuii iii i ,ii ,l ill iiprcnimi .piopeuy required to be -listed under : the Revenue Act of North Carolina. I A tax of $2.00 was also levied on , each and every poll. There was also a hcenso i:ix levied for state purposes in e:;ch case where levied hv thp mliin. ',, ' as where otherwise provid- Special school taxes were levied as t., " If , , , , v ,? ?r 1Ct Val l Grovo 05 iouows: On poll .15 .60 .12 .45 .15 .30 .45 .30 .15 .27 .24 4g .75 .76 .90 .9.0 .90 .36 .30 i i- i - u'nl. ' '. ' '. 20 1 lex-nei'a 01 Xp?ro , 11 Vff?'? 05 TvATi" ix ;, 10 rwwt,? 7 iii TM . f?easaM urn 05 -",. t viwan lAjctua ny KeaDerry 19 Mf pi, staUv i I oy'-- .30 nn7piJ- SCn01 tax ,10r Franklinville 1 .SCI!r l31 lax districts. ! We tne undersigned beinr ,,i all the FrnZoaT 5Ste? of 1"" t,la QlStrlfE ,0 " P0"1"0" anJ ask that the rate of fr , scho tax for thiS district be lf 0n lhe f1.00 valuation anL,75 vl -BP"- " Tliat-this rate is ih uiicu Lu Drnflllpo ci,fTi,,rtf J'. 1 - a , 1, '"7UU! euuicient lunas to carry on the school . HUGH PARKS. 1). S. SUMNER. M. R. ALLRED. C H. JULIAN. C H. JONES. We the school board of Ramseur nv, i i i i - inu iur the schc oui.uui ouiiumg bonds, authorized an election held in said district on in , -th - Inis 13 done in accordance with a KPecial provided by the legislature ot U?l which authorized the issuance - E. B. Leonard. Tmami yvvn motion 01 E. U. Blain. it tom J ji vimiiI a i , ered tnat Randolph county loan to lne atate mghway commission the 8urn of JiOOO without interest, for a tlme not to exceed four years, for extra C0Bt ' building hard surface rcad from High Point to Asheboro through Randleman. The Town of Kandleman to pay interest on the amount loaned not to exceed four ,J "'n petition of the citizens of , Providence township tho special school I election which was to be held 'August 18 has been called off moeiins adjourned until the next v.KU.a iuccuiik uio lirst aionuav i 1 Child Labor Act Unconstitutional Judge James E. Boyd, in federal . 1 . ' a . i ' " V" ' . cr1 cniinent pnystctan in every rcsoect