North Carolina Newspapers

- -- :.--: J " ... ' 'i -5T ISSUED' WEEKLY;? PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN; $2,00 A YEAR IN ADVANCH w0LUME XLVTl v. v : x . Aabebore, Kerth Carey, Thursday, June 1, 1922 M M EH 24 9- IK Cfl'"'iKCE"ENT;OF -:. THEASHEBOROSCEOOIS, . U"AU,U 'jniuiii- ;-- ' .Th& esDkmeacement for Jthe '.' Asbe--;t boro-V graded -and high school.;. Began i- Friday evening May2with Jlay . r rAll a Jffi8takeThi8 wa oisdi ibe j. wrv -. urn r vl. A" viv vj.- - - - dnce;f: splendid traininic?. It was a '-inf inaaner and appreciated by?, the i? -large aooience in atienaancciiJMi w; y md erds va& held uhday morning, May 2& an4 waehe annual commenca I ment aermn;Rarely have the people I V of the towit ipoken M enthusiagtically t - or; a aermon a ua iny: P tnas- ae-. Hverea by KVf, John Jordan uongiasg, r inoiv was addressed to- th graduating their liYe- to vtfe hetterment; .olhuri manitjvs. Ha ispote .further ,-, o ' the i matri ODDortunitiek -Jor .-wod .they would find in' their different walka wf life iinplorinarLthraa -,'? choose i: the path" of righteousneas rr and '-Beryice.! The. entire sermon1', while lft;:.yoayillta.w'ugh- Daugheuty irito theL. practical sermon. ' : The - service was me xresiaeni oi W8t tune Tait. opened by prayer bjr'Beti A5 Cibbs-fWhila tb contria-made byi Felder, and" tb benedietion-waa ivpm0UBee4 it; provided .foc-a retainer foi $5,000 by Jtevv IrfWrringer itzi 'M Daugherty, and .expenses; ith an . Monday afternoon the class day ex-, additional $26,000 in case of Morse's ercise were heW.The program open-ireleasa being obtained.;- -; ed. with a!aongf by; the jl class. : r This itgenaW Caraway, h has done the was i followed, by th salutatdry iwbichpeopu; the service of exposmg -Daughr' was iveh' by- Miss 'Mabel -Cox,--IiL'iS''at!vViVflimF,'in mnfmrtintf with thfe most pleading .fcianneMiasEthe vox readme eiass nisiory, ana, wuutgreeingt(o relieve him, from hia very liam Hammond gave the statician's re- jporii i The. last wflrand testament , of the class .was Had by - Miss- Mae ?res- MlLi iMuch merriment aaivafforded by th presentation of the trophies bjrjthe man whol putthia job over on a MrV June Phillips and the class roph esy by Miss Ett Raid .WoooVIhlfcwaa followed by a poem composed and ren dered by Miss Mary Bulla which sh ed great talent.; The" vatediclory. was " given -b Mr.WiUlam Uhderwood;fai -V a vent- efficient and pleasing Manner.; ; The exercises closed wi afarewell sonrto- the tune ;eli,Perfect Day-" -,r The graduating' exercises. held Mon ' - day evening closed the eommencemen1. IDrl W, U Poteat, of Waka Fereslv the speaker of the occasion was jntroauc- ai . .J1 aa nraitical idKfis for tlr UlUre' ' ... . . . i tifa'n-uinrlr Ha ttwuMl the f act that education, is the prindpat business-o? all -businesses, saying that their: edu-r "tatieh had just begun , He urged them all to go further ia their education and make the .best possible use - of ' .their lives. He told also ef the vast possibilities here in our own. state, mentioning! the education, agriculture . and manufactures as": comparing 1 9? ivorable with other sUtes of. the unipn, Following the address the . diplomas .were awarded to the twenty-one grad uates. They are Hortense Register, ra Poirf .Wmw1.. Mae Presnell. Mar- gtierite York, Ethel', Cox, , Alberta In-" - - gram, Mary uuua, uowa nay wurm, - Mabel Cox, Nan -Lewis, Blanche Gat tjing; RuthiTuVicannOtu' Vivian : Cranf ord,Jabel.Wright,r Curtis Garner, A : William Johnson, tJenrne uooie,- ,yvp V" i ia Vndenrood, iWilliara Hammond, "June PhillipSr. Harold ,Mo6re. 7-, :-Q ;,); The: dip1niaawer awarded by Mr.. h J.'- Redding.-vThe- scholarsWp ned i V - il which went tr William; Underwood .vTwai presented by ,Mrr HM-Robina. & !". '"TW junior scholarship medal preoent' k t.: .red, -by i Mr.-Clifford Cox waa awarded :V .;;. 'o 'JSZfi Carrinsrer .1 nresented the essay ' medal iW-Fite : Miss; LinWe'lMrKnef:.mr a. fpehca; presented r the : J, 0: ; .Walker 2s';k--.ldai to JUiss inae rresneui j nr. u. r- jkt'Maddox" presented the eeventa grade "'" . ' ' .AnMl 'AtllM' ,m1l i ; tCI LliJUlTC 1IU Bt. 11M 'V?.Thla was followed bv his Annual report ' f f !-i:-AnBtjmUnt i4f th achOoU-Which 'doeeef- .the exerciseaT iV'kOTTCh road causes DEATH OF .CHILD BtUAI v "' ; riear Greensboro, were on-their way to Groometown Sunday afternoon, with Y--tll family a heart-breaking acd V A dent ioccurred. The car which ..- Mr. "'.''i Holdea was driving hit a rough spot ,VA'ln the road, throwing NellU, the two-year-old daughter out of the ear. The - child's head hit the ground and her :-"t skull crushed, causing Instant death. : v ;' l"he parent were surprised and grief 7 stricken. to find upon picking the child f up thaf he waa dead, The .funeral . . ' 'servkes were conducted Monday from ' ',''" the home of the parents, and burial -x 1 took place at the cemetery near Jamea- ' 1 town. ' '-:'' . '' ''" , S, MONUMENT TO tZ UNVUILFD AT LLXi.NCION JULY 'lilE 'Davidson county In 'ftncinpr ex.rn ntvely for a bis: gallim-in- at LcxinT ton on the f iur.li of J .i y. . At ti.id time a mo: honoring t' Rix ! ' 1 .' v! ' , i f-. , f r , v it P.liJ bronto lablft ,,ry of Die ti.i - v :T v Vrnng fmrn I 1.1 M tinvri:c,l wil h )! ' '1 ! " j rri-) ;tin i c- " '( I - ""1- if . A .-,n I.f Ion. ' i t.v t - 1 --'- ; '4 nt A r- SEiTORCARRAWAY;j RISl SENATEHO DE "' , "NCE DAUGHTERY i.' T-( Special , Correspondent) - 11 - 1 v- j ,. Washington. Mas' 29 When Sena tor Caraway ros in' his plac4 in tha1 aenatft on Hayl2 and charged that At'fectite, was fired from a75-taia;"gun (torney ueeorai Uaugnerty. received aand feU short to "range, struck a 4ree ifee -for belpihg &"W.YvMorse to-inakejand xplodedf 'f ' r H' J WtfAfy t JW getaway front the Atlanta beniten-V " ; Those killed Were-IMvaterThoi. U tiary:: during r Taft'ss? .adminiatrationi oenawr -jim jfYStson.". pi OnOJana,-'mons, made hasle io defend Daugherty ana to ieny the whole story.. He did this oa th word and authority of Daugh-erty,--be 'aaI4-'.:.--:';- t Or May' 20 Senatort7araway' had printed., m the Congressional Record a lettar which; Dauthertv iad "written More demanding a balance of $25)00 to:. i ontraot.i Tha. ? Wasmngten News on .that day; printed photo graphic eopy of th- letter bearing Daugherty'a. aignatuxe jts welt f as. a eopy, of the . contract- which:'" Morse mad with Thomas B. Felder, of At- proper punishment through his influ ence with the President, stated that the -only -decent course left open to Daugherty was to resign. Of course rresiaent iff not tna son wno win re sign, and the present incumbent at the White .House hasnt enough i of the Rooaevelt spirit to fire him, as lie so richly: deserved vOf course Morse did not. pay the $25,000, but proceeded, to organise' new companies which isought and obtained : government contracts, and is again in the toils for alleged irauas on.tne government. -i.' In the" Ladies - Home ..Journal of , a u.uuKiib in; uaa rv m il -r " 57 .Tiardbtfcrfm-" inals,-' J Aad two: -Cases' 'before, niacin which it was represented that both the convicts s were near 5 death! - Examina, tiona were made by the army medical corps, watches were established and It wna YannrtaA that kvtt. m. t last stages Of a fttal disease. One RICHMOND PREPARE FOR ct(fcemifti2r CONFEDERATE VETERANS - w s wvws wuu wauu aui,&a ncic ii l.iirr ed. Another of them ia apparently in excueni. neaitn ana seeking to re-f . - VJ establish himself in the field in which'?16?? pi?5olI8 ,for the .comin he committed a penitentiary offense! L?tJeft, 6,600 oilw surviving 45, Thi shnltAB -'n'u f.ia . 000 Confederate veterans who have ununauon, ,? u would look like Fresi- v" """""a 'pereonaL' It represents Lincoln, seat dent Taft thougbt some one had put t "7 Va HJ 66 heWthe ed in a thoughtful mood, and is the up' a job :onihim.vlt would be inter- June -9-2. A committee in charge first thing that meets the eye as one esting to have hfe opinion of Daugh- if arrangements 1ms already .made pas?es through the immense colonade rfv .!,, ixit- u; 1.5 loan y reservations for room and hrnlc- . t3 i , . iv"jnm.uw , im UUUIUU- the MW;&:iW-kMB. Jithr wg gooaQ say?., v;" a v ,. - Sff. of Midrib iJk Scan-congressman, printed Tin ttaSnTTii V "i '' . gressiohal Record ot - Mav is . wtl AH t"erflber8. United Confed- lromC8ltain a L. Scaife.f Mr.-Wood- vi- f it' 0Lnfc?ute bol of the -union, each column repre niff explamedthatptaUhScaifow ' 'senting one of the 36 states existing engaged oy tne department of Justice w .investigate the sirctaft -frauds ut Zl" iaI'Z a .'yam' resigned when he found ttmself -e"? 'iEfe1? jL2" i 7ho standv HocVAd hv w. U , h. .i.i -to Richmond for the Confeder- menw caue i iecterto wood: plainsVat. lohgth- how,, Jus afur an Privuege.oi sraveimg a reduce fntarviaw with Danh.V. K-i ij PxO fare., .General Jo Lane Stern, derj and Felder told bin! he" had last .!r r..,,..!.. wtldWK hflrZT SLT.if- r5!f.;?r5eterani-and. accompanying, members &Boepa that kiMtinr t TiB-nFth: vitti,t r. ,7 ' .. Ll' '.,7""? irom j eioer retaining him, as eoiuieI-'i7-;-;,--r, ia the eaeevflt is well to. pear In rndt"'- v ;'-" -r:r - V': m um caec eu wen to pear in nunar that the attorney reaeral, whose duty.. it is fa represent tna people in prose cuting the Bonch people, adyiwd the uokco attorney to aire away Xronrthe government it chief , witness- against the, Bowh company! The question naturally, arises, what chance beve the people to-' stop- or . prevent- 'frauds against .their treasury so long, & a weak president puU Vsuch , men as Daugherty at the head of the depart ment of jtisticef whone chief function is to prosecute the looters of the pub lic ' funds t r' ' ' i V-'.4"-- v .' 1 '. ; n . -f., -i ' ' Chairmaa." Arthur B.' Rouse,' of the Democratic congresionai ' committee, ay: . ' - , '-' y-. ; ''. ' The ; great', millionaire RcpuMIcbn' way and niisans committee 1 of.' the hie la.'t Welncrlay' prcentcd i bill, providing for tn extra collection din-1 tricts in tne United Bute. This bill mrt with the unanimous onponitlon of the Democrats and so many Kepubl- li-Hrt mrmbcr opiw'ied th lerilti"n 1 : at the leailn : hip KBW if Vot wi-rv t'4 i n it would be badly ' dfi-stM. i : at lii!l U now t' -..'Jug In t The K" -it iniI;ionnir way Hint PifliiiO din n i' 'r - '' i a till rv. i ':i.g . t , , 1, to I ' ... a A ' , .. a, i. i' h h '.''') r n ay for Imin of ii ml rv vi! I 1' N'OFSHRAP- KEL SHELLiAT CAMP BRAGG. KUIS THREE c'V' V-!-5 "i A shrapnel projectile' fell -short range at Camp Bragg h May 4,.kilU ing four enliBted men, .and grounding two men and an efficeiv' A sharp pro jectile, Lwhich officer believe Waa -de- Wood, of rSalishurr, C. Wi C. An nonda: and George I Msuei iana, r iiunoist m wpunota were Capt, M. A. PawsonrSergeant Donnell Smiths and Private mlaM-0It -tploaion narrow escape. pomted by the camp roimnlander to irt yestigale and report, upon - the cause of the disaster; -' - f-' NEAR EAST BUNDLES SHORT The bundles for the' Kear East' s are coming, "but slowlyjih fact more slowly "than ever before; 'It was. the intention of the Commit--' Vtee in charge to send the box of . clothing away June first, '.but., the box is not filled Randolph coun- ' ty has never failed when it- came" f to charitable work, and this must ' . hot be the: exception; ) Farmers: j are busy and are not coming to ', ; town often, it is true, but .-there will ' heT some way to send- your ; bundle in. The people; of theS- town as well as the eountry people,' have, been careless. , Unless we ; rouse Ourselves and do bur party men, women and children, will die in Armenia and Syria, this winter. ' in the tast .three months the pa pers were full of "The Invasion of the Turks. Some of our-' Near ; East workers were forced to flee. People "cannot farm and produce A clothing under these conditions. We must help them until their . government is reorganized.' Im .' agine a. country without the pre- tection-of any form of - govern--ment, "without food, money or ". . clothing, and. without places to , - - work and earh a ' livelihood,, no - matter how ambitious the people. ' 'The cause forf this? -They would" not renouhw Christianity for Mo-; hammedism. 'Let us as a county do our part to help them on their , . f eet.-SendJ your bundle e'f " cloth-, ing to The Courier office at Ashe boro this' week. . " j. t. : . . . . - : r , - 'i pr5?SS' Soa r""".rr TirStr ?y of hraond no VT'Z .7 I rates chair- SlS'K n otnmlttee,; ha completed aegotiaUoaa with southern nt Iwr miW,-Members, of amuated organitations. il be liven the.lMflt of. the round'tritf to &ch- W- JTRICT. VOTES BONO ISSUE ;f :: -h.i, 1 1 v1i;?jk-,.;v-jj- Votem of the Lexington high school aistnci made, bo off Lexington, Erlan ger and:, aeverax . other suburb. Tues day gaa a majority of over 600 -for fZXo.WO pood Udua, .This will b spent to take over partially i completed bulldiail costing- about- $90,000, com- Dlet it- and ret an anditArhim ami gymnasium... Practically all. the votes' cast were favorable' to the issue and no. open opposition was manifested be fore the. election -v - '', th' heuse;.th2ft th Democrats . have votes, the millionaire Republican eorfi- mitcte managed to pan the bill by a small majority of nine i vote. --."This bill would have been defeated but for H P.1y lth whlch w0B Erected from me white House :: . Th Ropablicans are fighting, among themselve. .Bom Of th cabinet Of fipor arft undar fire and we bow have on 'of. the able and respectable Re- r'lMIcun con(rrKman - thrtnlng to l: tmppnrhment rharr h(rain(!t tlie rhin"t officer who Ii th Strong arm and rlo prsonnl adviser of.-th prri lnt baf.iuo ha-refuM to proe rulo r-rtain wai controctort,'. "'JyJ' e '-""," ! ".."Y V---v l.-rof wmil I Al' l.lnc!n hav ' ;t a ' l.iwjar in t!- thl- TffORAllSEURjYODKG- ..LIEN DROWKED;fISHIKG t5 IN RIYER YESTERDAY Sltnf ejuktwnM areei tAntra ? that Rnfas Stokes aad Bad White- '; hed, two Ramseer boys, who were fishing la the ' river . about i0 "j"cloek Wednesday afternoon were " drowned. '. Stokes became tangled ; in the act und Whitehead wept to rcwn! hath : r . ArmmrnA i'Vn..- WiMI J w .1. - II UHRKW IUC WD U( Joe Whitehead. '"A full accsunt of :i:.week's issue.-''.v,-? -AT SUiriRFIELD i HUND?vED DOLLARS J,Excitement:rrah -higbT'Sir'Sommer-' field, fGuilford'eoutttyi' May 29, when the; rumor was confirmed that a young man! about 25 year of age. had walk ed into the local bank: and with drawn gun-forced the two men employed there to throw -Up their hands. Keep- mg them covered, ne walked over to the money drawer and pocketed $1,- 600.00, after which he made good his escape Sheriff Btafford was immediately no- Hfied, and he reached the place with a number of policemen". within a few, minutes, and a cordon-' of -men was thrown1 around the feoods is which the thiet disappeaied. However, no trace , of hfait was -discovered. ATheins te the bank is fully covered by insurance. - BIG; CELEBRATION IN. WASH--ii' INGTON MEMORIAL DAY " Honoring the dead of , the nation -i-Vast' .throngs of people gathered on the?hores of the Potomac . nver at Washinirton Tuesdav. MaV SOth. to iuftveiKbe memorial-erected to Abra ham V Lincoln. The memorial was erected' at a cost of $3,000,000, the movement having begun, in 1902. This monument to Lincoln is a large rectangular building of -white marble, designedly Henry Bacon; a New York JTETEEIf arthitect Ifr hae a beautiful settmg to he built for a double track roadway The Jj-w g rt' f Dhvsician waa on direct east and west line with the sixteen feet wide and 2$0 feet long ut cham who S aLd Waiffington iiibnument and the na- across Little river was awarded, to JmJJSala-' the level of, the parkv, is composed Atlanta, Ga., for $13,800. This com- spJtmen came frW some-patient in of four principal- features-a statute pany was awarded the contract for the la8t stajfes of Bright-g m of the man, a memorial of his Gettys- the steel structure on the new Jeffer- an Atlanta hospital or whether Morse burg address, a memorial of his sec-'son Standard building in Greensboro, ha(j eaten a bar of castile soap to ond inaugural address and a symbol, of which will cost two million dollars. produce it does not appear, but the the union pf the states. f be & top goil road specimen convinced the surgeon gen- The most important object in the buJlt to a maximum grade of about eral ot the army and his report with men??Iiaw S r, .w? , Hg'd per cent and will be twenty-four thf Persuasive eloquence of Daugh marble, by Daniel Chester French, f t . . ,w(llvB mi.oa : erty in turn convinced the attorney New York sculptor, placed in the een- tral hall where, by virtue ot its im posing position' in the place of honor, it predominates all else. The statute is colossal in size and yet distinctively entrance. Ldncuin h yjeityesuuFK u- I dress is Sn the left wall and the ad- , dress made by him at his second m- augu ration on the right wall Surrounding the- exterior of the walls inclosing these memorials is a : . i t : - n..M at the time of Lincoln's death. President Harding formally accept ed the memorial for the people, draw ing attention to the soldiers of the blue and. gray who were present and occupied seats of honor. CALL MEETING SINGERS' ' UNION. FOURTH SUNDAY All members ef the Singers' Union are asked to meet ia special, session at Pleasant Garden M. E. ehurch on the fourth Sundar in Jons at 11 . a,, m. "Britig your; "Croas and Resurrection In Song aa.hat . wui Msuia nrtnctpai book ased.-W' want to begin to get touched up far th annual convention in Septnobr.' W expect to: bav quite lot of special music. tfuartotteaJ etc vwe expect this to-be the .Mat call meeting if nothing- happen that we have ever held, and we urge every one of bar ninrers,, who. possibiyaan. t make 'an affort to be present ' " . S: - We ask all singers who catt Vo bring their .baskets along and ioio in a anion Miinner, so that singers from, different einner, so mat singers irom amereni ea-oy- inoae wno saw i. ine cniid places can meet each other.' Servicauffid a cut on his head which was ft-.. . ., 4.. .i . . . begin-at 11-a. fn. sharp, and also at 2 clock promptry. ' ' '-'M'.i j, A. L FENTRISS, I ,' ' T - Prefiiilent Singr)i. Uhlofu-r Pleaiatit Garden; NA"' ' - jh : , - . ; i . ' i SAL Rrrn run over bt car .h V0U v EM BY. YOL'NG: CQOPp Llit FrliUy evenlnf' wbea rttarnlng from the hi eh school via at the court heat Hal Kich was run ever end very painfully injured by a Ford car driven by it Clyde Cooper., r who. , ? lives naar'Picrah.- A the young man and a cUah mate heard tb car coming they wa ked near tb curb a was posfliblo, but those, who w th acci dent, and lived near Ssidj ft larg car going at a, very rapid pel passed meeUiKr the Ford and It was Uiought. bliruted th drives Mr. Rich suffered j a -h o; n hotildr and-Jaw. wm as I ll Man 111 1 t minor ItijoHri. He it at h fiiW! and lriiprovin. n null unhurt, '. . . . . , - DR HUNTER URGES PARENTS OF COUNTY T0 USE TOXIN-ANTITOXIN Because there has been an increase in the number of deaths due to diph theria within the last three years tVo notorious crooks and another, one from 242 in 1919 to 286 in 1920 and of the crooks was in the Atlanta- pen 865 in 1921, an appeal is being sent itentiary. His name was Charles W. out by the North Carolina State Board Morse and he had landed ther i for a of Health to every physician in the fraudulent transaction in a ship deal, state and to the mothers in many sec- Morse considered himsefr.too great a tions, by letter end through the press, figure in big finance to have the pen to' begin immediately to take steps to itentiary deprive the world of his val- lower the death rate from diphtheria and croup. , - I In Atlanta there dwelt at the time . . t , , . Thos. B. Felder, by profession a law There has been, a gradual increase , t,- ii ,).j ' lin the lumber Of deaths from diphthe- it i x V H " W'T vu """J , j u 'naae " a special feature of his prac the last few years, but that, should be tice t0 liberate men like Morse from ifv pnyu:iii3 wju public who have placed their state irom one xiuu naa aDout tne nignest death" raw from typhoid to the south ceiVed a plot to Uberate the latter, to almost.ttie lowest. The plot was to have Morse fake a The number of chUdren that will die lst stages of Bright's from this disease in 1922 depends up- fJt get. an 0hJ. onthe promptness of parent in call- Jj WJl aU ,wlthKsu.ffl ing doctors in suspected cases of sore ln VndaV of Morse's broken throat, the immediate administration t! Prison persuade President of sufficient doses of antitoxin, the TV,?i, 1??m,A ,w early reporting of cases and strict ob- tJtheilv e chose servance of quarantine, . Se g0.11?"- DauKherty- v muoiouu. Mr Harding's attorney general as one However, the beat measure to eon- best fitted by nature and practice to trol the disease i$ to give very child between six months and six years then an eminent lawyer of Columbus, three doses of toxin-antitoxin. As it was reported able to exercise an al takes several months for the effects most magical influence over the presi of this' treatment to be established, dent and the heads at the department now is the time for the mothers and of justice. Felder engaged Daugh doctors to act. erty on the statement that Morse had DR. J. V. HUNTER, money and would pay well to be freed. County Health Officer. I Daugherty went to see Morse who ' assured him and Felder that he would NEW ROAD FROM TROY malce tnem rich if they could have him TO PEKIN CONTRACTED l- Then DauSherty said to Last week bidTlvere received for' nHJi! JJl the building of the Troy-Pekin road. J& ?,ea8e and wlU wlthm Five bids were received. Those bid-, wnL. i.'-, -, ' , ' ' ding were J. T. Plott, of Greensboro;' Morse, w r. Mnio.a rm f . But yu don o bke one in the " WfU wuijnuij ) Ul TV1 v r'rlwZ oon Construction wukesbore; Uagedooi r - rni 1 1 - TulJtJA'-r'J"1 aobiuwu, auu j v. nester, 01 weens- boro. The contract was awarded to W. G. Mulligan Co., of North fees- boro for $29,600. The bridire liat is The citizens of the Pekin district had only thirty days to live and should will hail the day when this fine road be permitted to die in the bosom of will be built. The roads in this di- his family. That is how Morse es rection during the winter months have caped nearly seven years oi his ten been impassable. The people have years' sentence in. the penitentiary, been shut off from the county seat. But Morse is still with us and has' The new road will make the distance continued the practice of his trade in much Ida shorter between Troy and Pe- TOM TUCKER UNDER BOND FOR APPEARANCE AT COURT A magistrates trial of unusual in terest occurred at the court house Wednesday morning when the case of Tom Tucker was tried. The day be- and the attitude of Mr. Daugherty -to-fore as the Greensboro-Asheboro jit- wards that connection that now threat ney was nearing Ashebwro Mr. Tucker ens to bring scandal upon the Hard was driving his team ot two mules inK administration, when the jitney driver blew for him Senator Caraway,' of Arkansas, to give the road. It is alleged that charged upon the senate floor that Mr. he refused and an argument followed, Daugherty had accepted a fee of $6, Tucker then drew his gun. The case 000 from Morse to get him out of the was bound over to court and Tucker penitentiary on the faked evidence put under-alllOO bond. Tom Tucker, that he Was dying of Bright's disease, is a former resident oMhe town and Mr. Daugherty promptly denied lived here for many yars. For the through his friend, Senator Watson, naxt uti op elsrht v.irs he haa tm. vailed of Indiana, that he had ever received and been in the moving picture basi- ees. ' " . LITTLE SON OF ERNEST - KEARNS RUN OVER HERE Tn little aoa of Mr. Ernest Reams, of Aheboro rente X was hurt by a car whil ih Aaheboro Saturday with hia father. Th.. child was croMing uepoi, swec Douna ror tne etoce to buy candy when two cars passed. He far front f the ethet. It seemed that we.aoewent was vaavoidable, as aut- Th child dressed end he was- able to return his horn later ia the afternoon. NEW. BRInr.K PLANNED - - :IX)R THE YADKIN RIVER ? u Md Dwfb- . . ... . .,rtv. has bwomt ana irf th arvaataat Z Th Staie" Highway Wmissioa 'has Stak Highway Commisaioa has wid-th building of a doubl concrete bridge ever the- Yad- mu hear Spencer, and that the ir wii be completed as soon as e.-v,,,, ..- .'. ; r -'...'s1 1 - aDoouiiced the fbuildiag ot a doubl width. kin river. structure -noaalhla. 1 Th eentract would have been let .'Arter having been found Saturday'; long age but fo the request f the night at about 9:30 lying in a pool . Tallasae Power Company to build an- of blood on the. road a short distance other huge dam below Spencer on th' froru . hi home, Everett ; Hatch, 24 Vv Yadkin; which, it ! said, will back Vears ld. died May !)'ia a lUletgh water over th -level of the original hospital .from a fttidtired skull. H plan for th ,hv bridge,; and thta 'company ha bow agreed to pay -the difference necessary to raise th oridg flv feet higher, at a cost ef $40,000. spncer cit teens are .very muca in earneat- In urjring the "tariy mmple- tion of the .ntW lUueture, which; i orely tlreded. ;.,.,; ;,... , ATTORNEY GENERAL BECOMES A GRAVE UA- BIUTY TO PRESIDENT (By David F. St Clair) Washington, May 80. There were uable services for a decade. gre'at yaJue the countrJr and who prison. That was more than ten years ago. AworHinriv aA PJt the plot across. Mr. Daugherty, la8t staBes of Brighfs disease, your skin not yeliowBnor is ; esh flabby," said Daugherty. ,.That maVpa ,t noi.aarv ..irK; tLT th. ZZ't l lLV01 m charBe of the pem- general and the president that Morse criminal finance for which he must again under indictment face another jury. And by the strange whirligig of time the man who got Morse out of the penitentiary may put him back there it' he goes back . It is the connection o fHon. Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United States, with the Morse scandal cent from Mors for any such pur pose, senator Varaway in turn read into the Record a photostatic copy of aJle.ttr.fnimv M ?auRhrty cklowl- Jjf jjj Jorstf " '. . rthM1 thJf vw?i" - erc eonttr, r thu n ; WSLt m w XhnU : rL "intrr! J r" nlT- 3,;"k. , 7' . f? SHV ,th!f h thousht fT1.tori --v aM VI'V .m V va WaWV elVIM --ry ;r. tt . By this" confeesion it, ia now ' aad"i 'X- - :r v . 2.L .wW2Tl!Sri Wn,7 m,,rt ? realm from tna Havvtln klnAf ... brlng Scandal upon th adminiitratlan., I ' , The president ia personallv more In- ; ' .kfi . LI. . - 1 " wrny genera, man ie i lb tItVaI1nt Vsi i?,.fS:i" . wt'lJ't .'ha bem itm ' S-' - , 1 i.-" -. . . , r . ' ; , J '.i-' Left Oa Ro4 By Dth Can ',.'' ' t .;tha.ar president ever had lir , ; 2i,?Trf-Ti "ot " tinea' was. also, hrokea.. It U thug.'t L'at th' -Jung nu , ilpptMr:f ih rod .and . was struck -by a spMdlng automobll which did not stop to s- certain th extctii of Ms injuria. .County offiVra are Investirntinit the rn, , lherc KotiUVi I no fi-nc ot flI play. ' . .-! - ' - - J, ( - -4 f 1 i s 1 Z 1