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PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
A«faeb«ro, North Carolina, Thursday, M»reh 5th, 1925
t A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 9
* Wf
Senator Rons rtitejtoed JHD In
Legislature Hopper at The
State Capital. '
Board Will Bare Poor Member*
Name D. & McCrary, E, B. Laa^h,
W. L. Ward and G. EJwood Statf
i ton First Members,
Senator Arthur Ross has introduced
in the General Assembly a biU pro
dding for the creation of a non-par
tisan road board for Randolph county,
the text of which is published below.
A companion bill is the act empower
ing the road hoard to create road ‘dis
tricts in the county.
Another act introduced by Senator
Ross is that requiring the county
board of elections to furnish tickets
to the political parties at each gen
eta ellection. Another bill, the text of,
which this paper does not have, is the
Mil exempting this, county from the
state-wide primary law. '
A BILL—To be entitled an aef-to cre
ate a Road Commission for the
county of Randolph, and to reduce
the- County Commissioners of said
county from five to three members.
The General iMsembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. That there is hereby
.created and established for the county
of Randolph a road commission to be
known and designated as "Road Com
lUtesion of Randolph County” herein
after referred to in this act as the
rd'commission, which commission
hereby constituted a body corpo
rate with all the rights, liabilities,
powers and duties provided for county
road commissions under the provisions
of section thirty-seven hundred and
fbrty-five, Consolidated Statutes, one
thousand, nine hundred and nineteen,
and amendments thereto, in so far as
they are consistent with the further
provisions of this act.
.4 Section 2, The said road commission
shall consist of four members who
■hall be qualified voters of said coun
ty and not mctre than two of whom
■hull be members of the same political
party. That Eli B. Leach, G. Elwood
Stanton, p.-B. McCrary and W. L.
TBftod are hertbr ippointed and con
stituted members of said road cam
mi«aUn to serve for the following
; EU B. Leach and G. Elwood
ified. D. B. McCrary and W. L. Ward
each to serve until the first Monday
in December, 1928, or until their sue-'
cessors are elected and qualified. That
at the general election in November,
1926, and biennially thereafter each
political party shall be entitled to
have placed upon its official ballot one
and only one candidate ftr road com
missioner to be nominated as other
candidates and the two candidates re
ceiving the greatest number of votes
cast in said election shall be declared
elected road commissioner for a term
of four years, commencing the first
Monday in December following said
general election. In case of vacancy
by death, resignation or otherwise,
said vacancy shall be filled by appoint
ment by the resident judge of the Ju
dicial District of which Randolph
county is a part. >
Section’ 8. The road commissioners
herein appointed shall meet in the
court house in Asheboro on April 13,
1926, and organise by electing one of
their number chairman, one as Secre
tary, and adopting a corporate seal.
Thereafter the said road commission
shall meet at such times and places
as they may select, provided at least
one meeting each month ‘shall be held
in the county court house. All mat
ters to be passed upon by said road
commission shall bo approved by a
majority thereof, the chairman voting
as any other member.
Section 4. The members of said road
commission shall receive for their ser
vices a per diem of four dollars each
and actual expenses while engaged in
the work of skid road commission.
Section 5. That immediately upon
its organisation the said road commis
sion shall assume control of all the
public roads and bridges of the county
of Randolph other than State High
ways, and shall provide as rapidly as
possible a regular system for the
and improvement of said
roads, and to this end all the power
and authority, duties and obligations
now vested in or imposed upon the
county commissioners of said county
am hereby transferred to, vested in
and imposed upon the said road eolh
mission. •
Section 6. That the said road com
mission shall select a county road sif
/pervisor, fix his compensation, pur
chase such equipment as in their
Judgment shall be necessary, author
tee the employment of labor, purchase
all materials required, and exercise
supervision and control over all the
work done under the provisions of this
CM& \ • wM
Section 7. That upon its organisa
tion the said road commission shall
notify the county commisrionero. of
such fact, and the county comadwd
oner shall at once cause to be *-J
Program of Exercises la Now Being
Arranged—Plana For Couuty
Commencement. .
At a meeting of the high school
principals of the county together with
the county superintendent of educa
tion in the court house in Asheboro
Saturday it was definitely decided to
have a Field Day for the schools of
the county in Asheboro Friday after
noon April 17th. All .kinds of athletic
events will be staged on the occasion,
A program of exercises is being
worked out.
County examination for seventh
grade pupils will be held Friday, Aid:.
3rd.
The high school principals also dis
cussed plans for a county com
mencement. It is planned to hold this
event in the spring, probably in JkprO.
ItJtfll not be as elaborate as some of
tire county commencements in the
past have been, but will consist of
declamation contests, spelling con
lasts and the like and will likely be
staged one night only. Later announ
cement Will be made of this event.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
To Be Held In Asheboro Five
Days In April—Consists of
Five Courses.
The Western North Carolina con
ference Sunday school board of the
Methodist Episcopal church through
its four employed workers will con
duct a standard training school for
Stgiday school workers in Asheboro
April 12th to 17th consisting of five
courses and offering 12 fifty-minute
class periods in each course. The.
dim of this course is to provide Sun
day school workers in the church with
a course to study which every one
who holds an office in the Sunday
school should ham.
This standard training course is
composed of over 60 units, each unit
stantHng for a text book of 12 or
more chapters. Eighteen of these
units of study are regarded as gen
eral or basal courses, eight of which
are required to be taken by those
obtain a Sunday school
of toe remaining number. When
a student has worked out eight gen
eral units and tjie four specializa
tion units in any one of the eight
Sunday school departments, thus
making 12 units in all, he is en
titled to a Sunday school dipkftna. ^
Feel Earthquake Shocks In
Various Parts of Country
An earth shock of two minutes du
ration was felt in New York City
Saturday afternoon. Shocks were al
so felt in the upper part of New
York state and in New England. The
shocks extended as far south as Flor
ence, South Carolina. Very pronounc
ed shocks were felt at points in Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Michigan, Indiana
and a number of other states. None
as far as can be ascertained were felt
in this State. -
PLEASANT CrKOVE NEWS
Death of Lee Brady at His Hone at
Bennett February 27th. %
L«e Brady died at his home‘near
Bennett February 27th, at the age of
53 years. Mr. Brady was an honest,
upright and highly esteemed eitisen.
He was a member of the Pleasant
Grove Christian church for a number
of years and a deacon in the church
for a long time. v
The funeral services were conducted
at Pleasant Grove church last Sun
day at < 11 o’clock by Rev. G. R. Un-i
derwood. Interment was made in the
church cemetery, the Junjpr Order
having charge of the services. The
large crowd in attendance attested to
the high esteem in which Mr. Brady
was held. '*
Deceased is survived by two child
ren, Lonnie Brady and Mrs. E. A.
Brady, and one brother, Milton Brady
Carl, the two-year-old so of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cox, who has been quite
' Fred Steadman is improving the ap
pearance of his home with a coat of
paint and other improvements.
Mr. Walter Brady will soon have
his new bungalow completed and
ready for occupancy.
Hegro child run oyer >
AND KILLED BY’TRUCK
Small Child Run Over By Car
Driven By Boyd Chrisco—
Accident Unavoidable.
An unfortunate accident occurred
in the colored setientent in North Ash
boro late Saturday afternoon when
the four-year-old daughter of Kelly
Bogan, a resident of the community,
was run over mid killed by a truck
driven by Boyd Chrisco, a 19-year-old
negro youth. Chrisco and Alphonso
Smith, the owner of the truck, were
driving "up into the driveway at the
Smith home to park the truck for the
night. In order to get the car in the
position desired it was necessary to
back and again pullup.
According to witnesses to the acci
dent a number of small children, in-,
eluding the little Bogan girl, were
playing around a hedge. When the
truck started to back the children ran
out from behind the hedge in the path
way of the truck, the little Bogan
child being run over twice before the
driver of the truck was aware Of the
accident. The child was picked up and
carried to the Bogan home while the
doctor was being summoned. Failing
to get the physician, Chrisco carried
the child to the Memorial hospital
where it died some time during Satur
day night.
Chrisco was given a hearing Mon
day and was freed from all blame,
the accident being held unavoidable.
Ministers Praise Law
Enforcement Methods
The ministers of Asheboro at their
regular meeting March 2nd were
much gratified to note the success of
our eity and county officers in recent
raids on bootleggers.
The secretary was instructed to ad
dress letters to the two county papers
commending these officers for their
diligence and calling on the member
ship of all the churches to give them
every possible encouragement in the
discharge of their duty. The prohibi
tion laws were enacted by the united
effort of Christian people and they
will be enforced when our churches
put their undivided strength behind
the campaign for a cleaner county
and a cleaner city.
C. G. SMITH, Secretary.
Go-To-Sunday-School Day
A Success at Baptist Church
Altl|OU;
the weather last Sunday
the Baptist Go
-vay was quite a
success. A very high percentage of
the enrolled pupils were in their
places, together with many new mem
bers and a number of visitors.
As had been, announced, the entire
Sunday School started on a trip that
had been looked forward to for some
time, this being an imaginary trip
from Jacksonville, Florida, to New
York City. The object of this trip
is to encourage regular attendance
and to increase the membership of
the Sunday School. Each class travels
in its own car and is credited with, a
certain nuntber of miles for 100 per
cent attendance with additional miles
given for new members and visitors.
Health Officer Makes Report
On Contagious Diseases
Dr. Waite Lambert, who was made
county health oficer in January, has
submitted the following report of
contagious diseases:
23 cases of chicken pox; 14 of
whooping cough; 5 of smallpox; 5 of
diphtheria; and one of scariet fever.
The smallpox cases reported are ill
in Liberty township.
Dr. Lambert asks that all reports
should contain the names and age of
persons with contagious diseases, also
date on which the disease was dis
covered.
tendant upon its services. Her husband
died last January 8th.
Mrs. Kivett leaves three sons and
two daughters: D. A. Kivett and Miss
Vida Kivett, of Ramsetfr; Mrs. Janies
Brady, of Asheboro; Carl and Charles
Kivett, of Bamseur. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. W. A. Elam
assisted by Rev. Sweitzer and Rev.
Scott.
Sunday school 9:45 sharp. Worship
11 a. m. C.. E. meeting 6:45 p. m
Worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at 7:30. The
C. E. Society will hold a business
meeting at the church next Sunday
night at 6:15. All members are re
quested to be present.
Edgar T. Hole, a missionary of
sixteen years' experience in the Afri
can field, will be with uh Sunday
afternoon at 2:80 and Sunday night
at 7:30. The public is invited to at
tend these services. A special invita
tion is extended to all , the missionary
organisations in.town and all others
I who Jpe interested in missions to at
tend the afternoon session since this
twill not convict with the services at
Mrs. Magdalene Kivett Dead
Mrs. Magdalene Kivett, aged 68,
widow of John M. Kivett, died at her
home in Ramseur Sunday after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. Kivett was & con
secrated Christian and a member of
the* Baptist church. She loved the
church and was ever a faithful at
face road just above Glenola to the
Guilford County line, Oak Shade
school house'Will be used to fix abut
ments on the Muddy Creek bridge.
It was also ordered that this road be
pulled up with a road machine, the
citizens agreeing to keep the road up
for twelve months free of charge.
Citizens living on the road leading
from Albright's store to White Oak
school house on the Brower road were
instructed to prepare the road to be
jmlled up by the county road machine
as soon fts possible.
J. H. Skeen was put in charge of
the completion of the road* leading
from Ed Frazier’s mail box to the
Randleman-Level Cross, gravel road.
The clerk to the board was in
structed to draw a check to the amount
of $20,009' kit favor of the board of
education, tha proceeds of the check
to be used in taking up outstanding
notes held against the board.
It was ordered that the clerk to
the board pay all the road and bridge
notes against the county as they be
come due.
Accounts against the county were
audited and ordered paid.
The board Ordered that a notice be
put in the county papers to the effect
that an adjourned meeting will be
held Thursday and Friday, March 12th
and 13th, and that the 13th would be
given over to the consideration of road
work exclusively and that no road bus
iness will be transacted on the 12th,
and that the citizens be asked to take
notice and govern themselves accord
ing to this1 minute. •
Change In Schedule On
Star Route Mail Service
Beginning last Monday the Greens
boro via Asheboro to Ramseur auto
mobile star mail route was changed to
leave Greensboro in the afternoon at
1:45 o’clock, immediately after arriv
al of No. 45 from the north in
Greensboro and will reach Asheboro
in time to connect with Norfolk
Southern train No. 71 for Aberdeen.
Pouches will be made on the main
line trains 45 and 36 and also by the
Greensboro postoffice for Aberdeen
train No, 71. ,
Connection is also being made on
the morning trip via Asheboro for
Norfolk-Southern train No. 75 which
gets the morning mail to all points
south as far as Candor.
Davidson Couple Flee The County
raunity taking with them two small
children of Mrs. Wall and an adopted
daughter of Mr. Nance. They left in
a Ford touring car belonging to Mrs.
Wall. ..
Both were under bond pending a
hearing in a case in Superior court
against them for immoral conduct af
ter their arrest at the Nance home at
night not long ago. Nance and his
wife have been living apart for some
time.
O. E. Henderson Dies at Arehdak
0. Edward Hepderson, ill since last
June with pellagne, died at hit home at
Archdale Monday morning. He was
a plasterer by trade and had worked
in High Point .most of his life. Funer
al services were conducted from the
home yesterday morning and inter
Oscar L. Nance, farmer of Conrad
Hill township, Davidson county, and
Mrs. Lissie Wall, young,wife of Eli
H. Wall, also a Conrad Hill township
farmer, are missing from their com
Presidents Dad <
At Inauguration .
■Z~\. .T.-.hn Coolidge of Plymouth
Vt., who by the light of a coal-oil
lamp and the o!>J. family bible ari
ti.inista:;a :'ne oath of office to his
son at the death of Pres. Harding,
marie the trip to Washington for
the inauguration this week.
SIXTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
PASSES INTO HISTORY
All Farm Ajd Legislation Goes
Into Discard With Muscle
Shoals Measure.
The 68th Congress of the United
States came to an end yesterday, pass
ing out with one of the tamest wind
ups in recent history.
During the closing sessions all farm
aid legislation went definitely into the
discard to join the Underwood Muscle
Shoals leasing ' bill, the McFadden
branch bankinl: bill, a score or more
of railroad measures of various kinds
and a great number of miscellaneous
proposals running from a $150,000,
000 public buildings measure.
There was an eleventh-hour attempt
in the Senate to put through a farm
bill, but after hours of -debate the sen
ate rejected the measure by a decisive
vote.
FRANK FULLER DIES AT
HOME IN TABERNACLE
* • , . .. _ '
Death Follows Several Months
Of Illness—Was Prosper*
ous Farmer.
Frank R. Fuller, prosperous fanner
of^TahemacU? township, died at; his
home Friday morning at 11 o’clock,
following several months of illness,
most of the time being spent in the
hospital at High Point where he un
derwent two operations. Mr. Fuller
was 58 years of age. He is survived
by his wife and mother, Mrs. Maran
da Fuller; a son and daughter, Henry
Fuller and Mrs. John Hall; three sis
ters, Mrs. L. C. Phillips, of Asheboro,
and Mrs. E. T. Kearns and Mrs. C. H.
Phillips, of Thomasville; and A W.
Fuller. His father, I. J. Fuller, died
about three years ago.
He was a member of and a steward
in the Pleasant Hill Methodist church,
from which the funeral service was
held Sunday afternoon at 1:30, Rev.
D. R. Proffitt officiating. Interment
was made in the church cemetery.
Mr. Fuller was considered one of the
best farmers in the county. He was
an incessant tiller of the soil and kept
his farm always in an improved state.
He was active in all matters in his
county and community looking to the
welfare of his friends and neighbors.
BAPTIST NEWS LETTER
We are happy to report that Mr.
C. W. Scott has successfully under
gone an operation and is now well on
the way to recovery.
Last Sunday was a record-breaking
day in our Sunday school attendance.
The attendance upon church worship
was indeed gratifying. ,
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the subject, “My Worth
to My Church”, this being the second
sermon on the series, “My Church
and I”. The subject for the evening
service will be “Where is My Wander
ing Boy?”. Our doors will be open to
the public. We welcome all thirsty
souls. “Come thou with us and we will
do thee good”.
Ed Wright Injured
Ed Wright was painfully injured at
his shop on the Buffalo Ford road
just east of town last Thursday when
a sand pulley on a machine which he
was operating burst striking him in
the mouth. His lower lip was cut
through to his teeth making a very
painful wound. He was taken to the
Memorial hospital where his wounds
were dressed and where he is now un
der treatment.
Gulley
show that 1028 men who were trained
at the Wake Forest law school have
been granted license to practice law
in North Carolina. Dr. Gulley has
headed tt
80 years
vers ear
1028
CALVIN COOLIDGE
IS INAUGURATED
Took Oath Of Office Yesterday
Simple Ceremonies Mark
The Occasion.
Calvin Coolidge was inaugurated
President of the United States yester
day in one of the simplest inaugural
ceremonies in the history of the coun
try. Charles G. Dawes was inaugu
rated Vice President.
There was a much abbreviated in
augural parade, only a small reviewing
stand for the President in front of the
White House, no stands for specta
tors along Pennsylvania avenue ex
cept those built by private enterprise,
no evening fireworks display, no in
augural ball.
The ceremonies began with the de
parture of President Coolidge from the
White House to the capitol shortly be
fore noon. In the President’s room
just off the senate chamber Mr. Cool
idge received and signed the bills
passed by the dying 68th Congress in
the final hours before its adjournment
at noon yesterday . .
After 12 o’clock the new senate
meeting in special session assembled
for the inauguration of Vice Presi
dent Dawes. President Coolidge and
members of the Supreme Court and
the cabinet were seated in the cham
ber when Mr. Dawes took the oath of
office and delivered his address.
About 1 o’clock the President, Vice
President, members of the Supreme
Court and of Congress assembled on
the special stand erected on the cap
itol plaza where in the presence of a
vast crowd the oath of office was ad
ministered to Mr. Cooldige by Chief
Justice Taft. President Coolidge then
| delivered his inaugural address.
The ceremony concluded, the Pres
ident and Vice President took their
places at the head of the inaugural
parade Dack to the White House, com
posed exclusively of units of the army,
navy and marine corps, numbering
about 7,000, and the governors of the
states and their official staffs. About
twenty-five governors were present.
After the parade the President went
back to his desk at the White House
and Vice President Dawes took up his
duties at the capitol.
Mr. Coolidge’s Career
President of the United States
1923.
Vice-President of the United
States, 19B1-1923. v .
' Governor of Massachusetts, 1919
1920.
Lieutenant-Governor of Massachu
setts, 1916-1918.
President of the state senate,
1914-1915.
State senator, 1912-1915.
Mayor of Northampton, 1910-1911.
State representative, 1907-1908.
Clerk of courts, Hampshire county,
1903.
City solicitor, Northampton, 1900
1901.
City councilman, Northampton,
1899.
Legislature Will Not Finish
Business Before Tuesday
Governor A. W. McLean stated
Tuesday that he does not see how it
will be possible for the General 'As
sembly to complete its legislative
task before next Monday or Tuesday.
Some of the legislative leaders have
been pressing for adjournment on Sat
urday, which marks the expiration of
the 60-day limit for which menfbers
can draw pay.
Twenty-Nine Men Have
Preceded General Dawes
the vice
succeed
i died in
When Charles G. Dawes became
vice president of the United States
yesterday he entered upon an office
in which 29 men have, preceded” him,
but in which only 17 served out their
full terms.
Of the 12 who failed to -1"L_
their terms of service in
presidency one resigned, six
ed to the presidency, and ftvi
office.
John C. Calhoun, of South Caro
lina, who won undying fame in the
nullification debates with Webster,
also has the distinction of being the
only man in history to hand in his
resignation from either of the two
highest officeq^in the gift of the na
tion. After serving a term as vice
president under John Quincy Adams
he was re-elected to serve under An
drew Jackson, but found his opinions
in such violent warefare with those of
Old Hickory that he stepped out
The six who became President
through the deaths of their chiefs
were John Tyler, of Virginia, suc
ceeding William Henry Harrison;
Millard Filmore, of New York, suc
ceeding Zachary Taylor; Andrew
Johnson, of Tennessee, succeeding
Abraham Lincoln; Chester A. Arthur,
of New York, succeeding James A.
Garfield; Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, succeeding William McKinley,
and Calvin Coolidge, of Massachu
setts, succeeding Warren G. Harding.
Those who died in office were Wil
liam Rufus King, of
ed with Pieroe; Her
Massachusetts, elect
Thomas
elected with
WANT COUNTY INCLUDED
IN THE FORSYTH BILL
Members of Beard of Education
Send Telegram to Ross And
Feme to This Effect
The county board of education met
in the court honae Monday la regular
monthly session. All of the members
of the board were present. Hie greater
part of the meeting was taken up in
the hearing of delegations from va
rious sections of the connty asking
for consolidated schools. A delegation
of thirty or more citizens of Provi
dence township came before the board
requesting a consolidated school for
their township.
Tabernacle township citizens also |
came before the board with request
for a consolidated high school for
their township. Seagrove school pa
trons were asking for a new and
larger school building at Seagrove. j
This is already a consolidated school, - m
but the buildiftg is too small and the i
teaching staff not large enough to
take care of the increased attendance. ■ 3
Action on the granting of the Coun- j
ty Line school in Concord township J
was deferred until a later date.
An offer was made to Scott-Cham
ley, a Charlotte auditing firm, to au
dit the school funds.
The entire board, L. F. Ross, J. F.
Hughes and J. A. Martin, signed and
sent telegrams to Senator Arthur
Ross and Representative A. I. Ferree, m
at Raleigh, as follows:
“Delegations from various sections ,4
of the county came before us today
pressing for funds or school buildings.
Our board is of the unanimous opin
ion Randolph should be .included in
the Forsyth bill. We urge you to use
your best efforts to include Randolph
in this bill.”
The Forsyth bill provides that
the county commissioners shall pro
vide funds for the construction of *i
a county-wide system of consolidated
high schools to be placed on sites se
lected by a survey.
All requests for consolidated high
schools that came before the board
Monday had to be declined on account
of the lack of funds for the construct
ion of the buildings.
Guilford County Officer^
Break Up Big Cock Fight
Deputy Sheriff Gray, of High
Point, and a number of assistants
raided a cock fight near Deep River
church Monday afternoon catching
five men, together with 38 live game*
cocks and six dead ones. A gambling
table was in use also in the woods at
the scene of the cock fight. The am.!
who was conducting the gambling ta
ble escaped as did the ringleaders in
the cock fight. About a hundred spec
tators were present.
No Randolph county men were
caught at the event, although the li
cense tags on the cars showed there
were men present from Randleman
and Ramseur. Other cars bore license
tags of High Point, Greensboro and
Burlington.
* M. E. CHURCH MATTERS
(W. H. Willis)
The Epworth League had its month
ly social Friday evening at the home
of W. A. Underwood.
Committees recently appointed: on
new organ; J. A. Spence, Grady Mil
ler, E. D. Cranford, Mrs. S. B. Sted
man, Miss Nannie Bulla, Mrs. Hugh
Parks, Mrs. J. O. Redding; on ‘church
furnishings; Mrs. W. A. Underwood,
Mrs. J. A. Spence, Mrj. C. L Cran
ford, Mrs W. J. Armfieid, Mrs. J. M.
Caveness.
The following have been dismissed
by letter recently: Mrs. Maud Bulla,
Mrs. Martha "Evelyn Russell, Mrs.
Sallie E. Odum, and S. Odum.
The writer has been at dinner re
cently at the following homes: Central
Hotel, Reid Hannah, W. H. Moring, C.
B. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Webb.
The pastor’s subject Sunday morn
ing will be “The Only Name”; at
night he will talk to children. All are
invited to attend each of these ser
vices.
Superior Court Will Convene
Next Monday, March 16th
Randolph Superior Court will be
gin March 16th with Judge T. J.
Shaw, of Greensboro, presiding. Two
weeks will be given over to the trial
of civil cases after which the criminal
docket wll be taken up, T
March 30th.
Judge Shaw married Mi
Woollen, of Asheboro. Botfc
and Mrs. Shaw have
Asheboro and thr
Supreme Court
Issue Fc
The Supreme' Court m*
lina has declared the $2,wv,i
issue for loans for homes to
of the world war invalid. The
did not hold that the act wi
stitutional, but was invalid
reason that the measure,
ceiving a majority of the
the November general |
I not receive a majority
i tered
of