Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR rr THE CONCORD TIMES PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Entered an seeond class mail matter at the post office at Concord. N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1870. \ ' J. 8.~ SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher ~ W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor &»., * j__ r Special Representative: V. FROST. LANDIS & KOHN New York. Atlanta. St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco. Los Angeles and Seattle . ■ j ENDORSING MR. WILLIAMS. . Much support should develop forTL S. Williams, of Concord, who has been sug gested by friends as a candidate for Dis- ( trict Attorney of the new Federal district recently created in North Carolina. Mr. Williams is not a candidate in the sense that he will wage an active campaign him selfjbut he is in a receptive mood, he has ( let it be known, and that is all the en- j couragement needed bv friends here and elsewhere who feel that he is eminent- j iy fitted by training and nature for the j • district attorneyship. / Few men in North Carolina ljave work- j “ ed harder for the Republican party than j has Mr. Williams. He has given gener \ ously of his time and talent and he has ac complished much. He was the recogniz ed leader of the party in Cabarrus coun ty for many years and the party prosper ed under his leadership to the extent that all Republican candidates were elected for a number of years. Mr. Williams has been successful at the bar; he is recognized over the State as well trained lawyer. He has had suf ficient experience with such cases to be j familiar with the work that he would have to do as a district attorney and his friends •—Democrats and Republicans alike — agree that he is well fitted for the post for which he has been suggested. John J. Parker ran lor Goverjior„ was defeated and later was named to a fed _ eral judgeship. Isaac Meekins ran for, • Governor, was defeated and later was appointed to a federal judgeship. Mr. ,• Williams has never been the Republican candidate for Governor, but he has been a candidate when there was no chance of election simply because his party wanted him to be. Frank A. Linney and John son J. Haves both defeated candidates, are most favorably mentioned as judge of the new district. If their service, train ing or wharinot, entitles either to that position, then Mr. Williams is entitled to the post for which his friends are sup- 1 porting him. YTe do not intimate that Mr. Williams ever ran for office with the “hope of reward” in the nature of a fed-1 eral job, but just the same he has made j sacrifices for the party, regardless of the ! reasons, and he is entitled to some rec ognition for his work. We would like to see him endorsed for this post by the same crowd and by the same unanimity of opinion that was in evidenece when he was asked to run for Congress,,and for Superior Court judge! and for Solicitor. Friends who asked j him to make “hopeless” campaigns should feel kindly toward him now that) he has a chance to really land something. McADOO IN FLORIDA. The Jacksonville, Fla., Journal, has j just finished another one of those useless straw votes, in an effort to get the opinion of Florida people as to the next Demo cratic Presidential candidate. Nothing is more misleading often than a straw vote but just the same it affords some amuse ment and some newspaper copy. If this ballot proves anything it is the J fact that William G. McAdoo is the choice of Florida Democrats. The same thing may be true in other Southern States at the present time. There is no certainty, of course, that any of the candidates have voted in this newspaper poll will be nam ed by the party, and the man finally nam • ed may be n>ore popular than any one or | ail of them. But on. the face of returns as carried in I this poll among a field of six, including! Governor A1 Smith, Senator Reed, Gov ernor Ritchie, Governor Doheny and Sen ator Walsh, the Californian had the lead. There is one surprising thing about the poll, however—that Senator Reed would poll more votes that Governor Ritchie. Each of the candidates is wet and the lat ter has been outstanding Chief Executive of Maryland, fighting always for Demo cratic principles, while Senator Reed has bitterly opposed Democratic leaders and principles at times. The Winston-Salem Journal thinks ‘in North Carolina Mr. McAdoo would run even stronger. Certainly his lead over A1 Smith in this State would be much larger than it was in Florida, where he •got about four times as many votes as Tammany Hall’s “wet” candidate was able to poll.” Eliminating the. scattered votes, tabu lation shows the following distribution of ballots among the first choice candidates voted on by the Jacksonville paper’s readers: William G. McAdoo 1670 % Governor Smith 12S Senator Reed { Governor Ritchie . Governor Donahey 41 Senator Walsh WHAT WILL THE FARMERS DO? President Coolidge studied long and hard, no doubt, over the McNary-Haugen ■ farm relief bill before vetoing it. It was lone of the hardest tasks facing him as President and many argue that it had much to do with his political future. The‘President vetoed the bill, he said, because it did not do what it was sup posed to do —benefit the farmer. That ; was sufficient reason and the President is to be congratulated upon doing what he thought best, regardless of what the politicians in some of the western States may.think about it. f The question of farm relief however, to come up in the next Repub lican campaign. All of the Republicans ! do not want Mr. Coolidge to run again and they will use his veto of this bill as a j means of trying to break down his in ! fluences with the farmer. It makes no : differenece about the merits of the bill, particularly. We mean by this, that the President may have been or may not haVe been right about the bill failing in itss purpose. The politician will go before the farm people with the cry that the bill was defeated because it sought to aid the farmer. We believe not 10 per cent, of the farmers knew anything about the bill, so they can be made to believe most any thing. They knew that such a bill had been passed but we doubt if 10 per cent. 1 of them really understood what the bill I would have done. However, labeled “farm relief” as it was, the bill was gen erally supposed to be favorable to agri culture and this will be a strong talking point for Frank Lowdcn and others who are expected to offer opposition to the President in the next campaign. Mr. Lowden approved the bill so may be the measure will become one of the political issues. It might go far in de termining who will be the Republican nominee in 1928. WHO WILL GET THE JOB? Everybody knows that some Republi can will be named judge of the new Fed eral District in North Carolina but so far there seems to be no agreement as to who will get the job. i With one Democratic and one Repub lican judge in the State and the Republi cans in power in Washington there is no | doubt about the party affiliations of the ! man to be named, but it seems that the j Republicans themselves can’t agree. Sev eral candidates are in the field, but it is generally presumed that the fight lays between Johnson J. Hayes and District Attorney Linney. Discussing the case the Raleigh News and Observer points out ‘whenever the | Republicans nominate a candidate for j Governor of North Carolina they do not 1 pick him with reference to anything con nected withMhe executive office. They know he will not be elected. The pur pose of making the nomination is to give him a certificate he can present at Wash ington for a Federal judgeship. John j Parker ran for Governor and was made Circuit Court judge. Isaac Meekins ran for Governor and was made district judge.” That’s about the way the thing goes, but the trouble is there is no recently de feated candidate for Governor available. There has been no Republican guberna torial candidate since Judge Meekins and now that he has his job the fight must be between some other men. That brings up the names of District Attorney Linney and Johnson J. Hayes. Mr. lyinney was defeated for Governor about twelve years ago and Mr. Hayes was defeated for the Senate in the last !campaign. Who has the preference? j Discussing the case further the Raleigh ! contemporary says: I “Your claim is barred by the statute of I limitations,*' say partisans of Johnson J. Hayes, “and besides you got ‘yourn’ when you took the job of district attorney.” They further allege that when Hayes agreed to be the sacrifice to run against Overman and spoke to empty benches in Eastern North Carolina to ‘uphold the banner of the G. O. P.” he was promised a judgeship as recompense and reward. “There are other applicants, but the se lection was made in the Republican con vention when it named a candidate to take a drubbing cheerfully for Governor . or United States Senator. Which? Prec edents would favor Linney, but he has a , pone of bread and Johnson Hayes wants a slice of pic.” > 1 ; WHAT IS ADVANTAGE OF BILL? i "What is the real advantage of JJic bill t which would require successors of Sena ; tors to be elected by the people to fill uti ; expired terms? i It would cost the various counties of the State from $.150,000 to $175,000 to hold a special primary and a special elec- tion. What good feature has the bill to offset this item of cost? I The only argument we have seen in favor of the bill is that a gubernatorial appointee would have an advantage in the next election over other aspirants. That might be true and it might not. The fact that a man is in the Senate would help maybe, but it might prove disastrous. Certainly any one nttmed to fill an unex pired term could be defeated at the next election and the chances are the State would not suffer in the meantime. The people of North Carolina have great confidence in any man they elect to the governorship, we believe, and they would be willing for him to make the ap pointment. He has other appointive pow ers. Are these to be taken from him also, for fear lie ,will give favor to some one? We can see no reason for the propos ed law. It is purely a political move and would cost the State much money with out serving any good purpose. THOUSAND BOOKS FOR THE LI BRARY. The recent book drive for the Concord Public Library was a success. It is re ported that approximately 1,000 books were secured during the drive and these will do much to relieve the shortage that has handicapped the library for several months. The result of the drive shows, we think, the attitude of the public toward the li brary. These books came from homes in all sections of the city, this demonstrating too, that every class of citizens is inter ested in the library. A bill to provide a bond issue for funds to erect and equip a modern library here has been forwarded to Raleigh and it is to he hoped that the bill, will be rushed through the Legislature. Con cord people support the library in lavish fashion insofar as borrowing the books is concerned and we believe they are just as interested in giving financial support. Under the present law there is not enough money to adequately finance the institu tion. It takes all of the present funds for salaries, janitor fees and other necessary expenses! That is the reason no new books have been available. There could be no books without money and trustees of the institution felt that the public had rather support the institution by taxa tion than hv donation. If the bill is ratified by the Legislature and accepted by the people of Concord the future of the library is assured. If the bill is defeated either by the Legisla ture or by the voters of the city the fu ture of the institution apparently is doom ed. THE BABE WILL NOT QUIT. Babe Ruth has been getting $52,000 a year from the Yankees and he’s worth it. Wherever he goes he is a big attraction. Last year was one of his best, despite the fact that he could not establish a new home run record. However, he took his work seriously and as a result the other Yankees did the same thing and the re sult was another pennant for the crowd. This year Babe wants more than $52,- 000. It is said that Ty Cobb will get $60,- ’>oo at least from the Athletics and the Babe craves to he the highest salaried man in the ghme. We feel that he should be, hut we doubt that lie is worth the $75,000 he is said to have demanded. Wc can’t take seriously the threat of Ruth to quit the game unless he gets what he wants. He talks about a string of gymnasiums and a correspondence course in physical culture but that’s not like making more than a thousand a week for the year by playing about five months. The Y'ankees want to sign the star at the least possible figure and he wants to get as much as possible, hut he will he in the game this year for the dif ferences will he settled. Babe Ruth has no idea of quitting. He loves the “cash” too much for that. STOP THE INTEREST EXTOR TIONISTS. Walter Murphy has presented to -the Legislature a hill designed to stop the practice of extortionists who prey on wage-earners in need of money for the time being. They collect high interest and take a mortgage on about everything the borrower has. In commenting oil this piece of legis lation and its intent to do good, the News and Observer would have every avenue guarded so that the loan shark may not operate under the cover of legislation. The Raleigh paper therefore opposes a hill to provide a larger rate of interest I to handle class of loans the Murphv hill would protect. .So we find The News and Observer saying in this connection: “And now that the Murphy hill would ■ reduce bootleg extortion of the poor, up - springs a corporation asking to he licens ed to lent money at the rate of 3 per cent. i a month, with mortgage on wages, liousc > hold and kitchen furniture, tjie note to he - husband and wife and probably bv other THE CONCORD TIMES J members of the family. It is a sort of j chattle mortgage piece of slavery which the Legislature is asked to impose upon j \ families in distress and to compel them to pay interest of 3 per cen{. a month for the chains this legalized loan shark cor , | poration would> rivet upon necessitous , borrowers.” We want to see the State of North Carolina do everything possible to pre-| vent extortion by law. A law has been presented giving certain companies the | right to charge more than the legal rate of interest. We should have no such law.! We agree with The Salisbury Post in this position: ‘‘The strong arm of the State should be used to protect to the utmost that class of earners who are subjected to the con ditions out of which the loan shark grows and prospers. Every small loan made to small borrowers should be regulated; ev- 1 erv means possible taken to guarantee that this small borrower be not mulched j by greed and that he find away to secure • a loan under conditions that are just and fair and do not bring him into distress, j 5400 TROOPERS IN NICARAGUA. __ The United States has 5400 troopers in , Nicaragua to protect about 150 Ameri-: cans. Or at least the administration has j insisted that the soldiers are there sim- j ply as a protection. The people of the country have never j . been informed fully as to the American j i aims and purposes in Nicaragua. Secre- ! tary Kellogg has spoken on the matter, . to be sure, and President Coolidge has had something to say in regard to the landing of troops in the South American country, but the full facts have never been given. We have established about 10 neutral | ■ zones in the country with the 5400 sol-1 i diers and in addition we have fightingj > craft of various kinds on the harbors, j ready for an eventuality. Just how much i force does it take for the United States i to protect the 150 Americans and their: property in Nicaragua? , j Great Britain has sent one cruiser to j Nicaragua because the American consul | has advised the British government that j in case of further fighting the United ; ; States would not be able to guarantee i i protection to British subjects. What has happened to the American marines that 54,000 of them cannot pro : tect 150 Americans? The jpublic feels j i that something more than ? is at the bottom of the American policy • in Nicaragua and that same public is en • titled to the facts. We have enough soldiers in Nicaragua to clean up the whole country, yet about every week Washington reports the landing of more troops and the dispatch iof more cruisers or battleships to Nicara guan ports. We are getting deeper and deeper into . the trouble in this South American re- ! r public and apparently Washington does . not know how to get out. Apparently . we are going to send our standing army there to protect a man who was refused by the people as a Presidential choice. I • TALK OF SPECIAL SESSION. s Raleigh reports indicate that there is I quite a bit of talk there now about a spec ' ial session of the Legislature in 1928. i i Judge Winston’s bill to revise the consti-j i tution is one reason suggested for the II special session, and the report of the tax > commission is another. ; | Nothing will be done before 1928 in all j ‘ j probability. The tax commission would | : investigate fully the tax system of the I 11 State, especially as it relates to industry ; • J and certainly it could not be ready with i ; I a report this year. And besides one ses- 1 ; sion of the Legislature in a year is / : enough. \\ e are of the opinion that something ' • should be done about the tax matter. There may be nothing to the charges by corporations that they are paying too much taxes, yet there’s a lot of smoke about this thing, indicting that there is fire somewhere. We do not argue or bc , lieve that corporations are trying to dodge , all taxes. They appreciate the advant { ages of North Carolina, but at tile samel , time they feel that taxes have increased 1 l faster than income and that something r should be done to remedy the ills they *, are now confronted with. _ I Governor McLean will call the special ! . session if he deems it necessary, but we . feel that the necessity will have to be 1 rather aggravated before the Governor acts. The tax commission should be ready next year.and if it is the session t may come then. However, there is the j possibility that nothing could be done j before 1929 and the entire matter may go over , until the Legislature meets that j year. > THE KLAN MAKES NO OBJEC TION. The bill prohibiting secret organiza -2 lion members in North Carolina frpmj r wearing masks and keeping their identi i tv unknown, has been passed by the Gen eral Assembly. The bill was introduced early in the week and passed before the j week was out. There are several remarkable things about this bill. There was not a dissent ing vote and it was introduced by Rev. | Oscar Haywood, former lecturer for the Klan, and Senator Johnson, bitter oppon ent of a similar bill two years ago. Members of the Klan must not have made objection for more than likely they could have secured some votes if not a majority. But the bill apparently has the approval of all and it had easy sailing as a result. There is no evidence that the Klan is to cease functioning in North Carolina, so does the bill mean that its member.; have decided against masking? Or did i the Klansmen'say nothing on the assump tion that they would not be arrested de j spite the law? Our most serious objection to’the Klan has been the fact that its memberes al i ways went masked when they had any thing to do in the open. \\ e have never had faith in an organization that hid its face. If the Klan has decided to come out into the open in North Carolina then it has made a wise mose. If it plans to dis regard the law then it should be dealt with mercilessly. The Australian ballot bill was deteat ' ed. Os course the politicians will be giv !en the credit. It.has been charged all along that the politicians were afraid of the bill and were against it, so naturally the charge will be made that they de feated it. And the charge may beurue. The average j>olitician is pretty well sat isfied with the present voting system in j the State. I TEST FOR MINISTERS. Dearborn Weekly. i Bruce Barton, in Collier's Tor July seventeenth. I writes an interesting article wherein a fictitious character, easily identified with many thoughtful j persons, proposes certain qualifications for the examination of prospective ministers of religion. Among them are these: | “1. Could yon conduct a successful carpentei ! shop? The Master did conduct one until He was ! thirty years of age. Most of the disciples had been ■ active in business before becoming disciples, j Recognizing that the ministry is a far more diffi ] cult porfession than any other, would it not be an , excellent preparation if jrou were to demonstrate 1 success in one of these lesser employments before assuming the greater? “2. If confronted with the task of entering the outer court of the temple alone’and unarmed, and driving out a horde of greedy money changers, i could you do it? *B. Do little children love you and follow you? “4. Do common people hear you gladly? “5. Do sick people in your presence feel new health and courage?” These are practical tests. Their application to the ministry is not imaginary. And the strange thing is that many ministers could successfully pass them. They are not always the men of whom we hear most, they are not always found in the biggest pulpits. But they are there, and they are the salt of the ministry. CAUTIOUS CHURCHES. The Fourth Estate. How to increase churerf attendance is a question of interest alike to preachers, advertisers and publishers. The New York Sun has reoetnly issued a folder bearing on the subject in the excellent way usual with that newspaper. It is captioned “How to Increase Church Attenduuce,” and while the presentation is principally from The Sun’s stand point, the lessons learned arc helpful to all con | eerned. The Fourth Estate is pleased to quote from it these two paragraphs: Clergymen no longer regard paid announcements iu newspapers as a too worldly method of building up church attendance. The high character of pres ent-day advertising has gained for it universal re spect and good-will. The large number of successful advertising cam- I paigus carried on by charitable institutions, wel j fare organizations, hospitals and schools have prov ed to ministers that the finer sensibilities of the public can be reached by newspaper advertising —that newspaper advertising will induce people ; to contribute to charity and to attend meetings— J and churches —as well as to buy merchandise from !local stores. HARD TO KEEP A BALANCE. I Charlotte Observer. The Australian ballot bill which has been spin ning its way through the legislative halls has at last been brought to a permanent halt. The House put it iu its coffin and clinched the lid upon it. j For a bill destined to certain death, this Australian i ballot proposition has develojted considerable talk, but it was noticed that the talk was done by its advocates. The faction opposed to it spoke neither aye nor nay. perhaps iu assurance that talk on its part was unnecessary. It was opposed mainly on | the score of exjtense, contention being made thut it would create a burden upon the tax pavers which might as well be avoided. And yet talk of that kind might not be legislatively consisteu, for. as the secret ballot was defeuted because it might increase the tax burden, right on its heels came a salary-increase bill. „Tbe Governor’s compensation | would be raised from $6,500 to $7,500 and the sal- , aries of other HtaiUe officers would get a thousand 1 dollar lift. There eau be no contention among fair minded people of the State on the fact that its public officials ought to be better compensated, for j the salaries now prevailing were fixed before the j country heurd of the “high cost of living,” and the ; Governor and his official family could easily stand i a ruise. The incidents are of mention n*erely to show how hard it is for a Legislature to establish and maintain a consistent attitude on certain related matters. It will not do to dismiss Representative (Miss) McLean’s bill to embrace pH of Mecklenburg county in the city of Charlotte without consideration. It may have more merit thau merely increasing the •population of Chartbtte. If it passes, will the delegation from Forsyth incorporate all that county into the Winston-Salem municipality? Aim! will i Greensboro, Durham, Asheville. Raleigh and other large towns do likewise Are we headed toward ab sorption of the country by the city, or improve ment of the city by taking in the country? ■ • \ Philadelphia is still asking .why the sesquiceuten-' j nial failed. Philadelphia may again lx* reminded that the world has moved since the centennial aud' i the Columbian cjpmsitioit ’ stirred the American i fancy to a degree that is now attained only when a queen,/i-om lfcumauia todrs the the country. l . —Bostuii Transcript. j Monday u -I 01 R student I 1 1 j Winstton-Saleii! 2 | Within the fairly B j dozen college s!, 1( )p n( nt j throughout the ' 8 i j The remarkable _ ; cal situation 1.--.”’** I ’:® who are usually %JB •jnew social syiaptJiu.' ; I “youthful despair, J abandoned hoi,.* i given to explain it If the views of the, 1 4 1 nth the seriousness v;i • * i the situation is truly aho J real symptom in ,^ r ., . spection. however. tej„|‘ the first place, out , ( f ( u 5 of students in American" D ?B r I tion of less than a sc,, r <. 5 ; acteristic symptom ized as "a wave." if , 5 ; Robin to make a Spring, bvifl j more than a dozen* MiR-ifo, »I of the country t<> make l. :*, a tidal wave. » 1 Moreover, tn<* u*n<io,.« v {r _ j an unusual accotnpanin^,,''..uß ” i called adolescence which j s - time students are in i are nearly always cherUi .f M t>ut in some '-ases they are 1 J the number of suicides f„ r _ of colleges is many times pj. corded. At any rate, then* " The colleges are n-n to H;i, r have taken place. Neither '■ , present age. The ■ 5 when he said: "Is life j" t pends Oil the liver V COUNTY " Charlotte Observer, t In reeent times there h,, J yival of interest in recurdiwj history of North Carolina given this endeavor some \ Par> ,■ - i of a history of Anson CountT.fcß . | A. Smith, a Confederate . ! art of writing. Ilis history 1 j sort and one which has I f county histories. A spVmlH j County was produced seretil* ! The Observer is si comling tj. 1 -j Mr. James Hurley, editor ■/ j for production of a history ; l j which county has record in nv<jl ’ j ments ‘‘second to none." La*S 1 | history of Mecklenburg was pJI i iversify historical research *,mj complete record of county annul matter for the reference i: ; ';.*-l in the schools, but it lacks ?,.I a book that is produced by: soil and in intimate ktenvlKij- I . and traditions. This county i i book of the kind. 1 The requirements of Lti.v .s. ’ cently met in admirable 1 anap a “Centennial History ~f h ■ \ 4 resenting the painstaking vorku ! a number of years,, by liev. 01 D. D., its author. It wasvrr: 1 iQve on his Jmrt, but his df-.-. . ed, for no county in the S*s have, a more satisfactory «r m 1 history of it varied character*: ' Doctor Leonard has given rb * ' ; n historical work that ought t- sa every other county that is etas* in book fdrm. >IR. TAFT WAS IK Raleigh News and Observer. Some years ago Mr. Taf sta*i forcemeat of the law against era of the United States was nation in the civilized world, d serious crimes increa>e is tha’a lawlessness figure on the ebsa* avoiding detection andp'-iii,* 1 11" 1 severity of punishment that iktc* of crime. It is the mtainty : City Star says Missouri is > liquated bandit-coddling <rii - Carolina and some other States a gross miscarriage of justice l " that protect and defend ermuai ‘‘fixed juries.” Missouri—ia t„ chances of escaping puiiishi less ness. Judge Henning.**. Missouri Association of < riumaJ said: According to the records in > for one committing murder ' 3 6 to 1 against any < City 11 to 1. One coiumitt. that the chances are 21 1- ' I n Kansas City 2S to 1 ! ' i; ’ J vieted ; and iu cases of bur:: St. Louis of getting away are sas. City 50 to 1: and after A is a good chance of not mt : : A SLEEPING IN9I '■ Charlotte Observer. The Observer has alway.- •“ j of the industries that is . that of gold mining, for the c face of this part of the Kate. .0 j to find it, where the primili out. One encouraging token •* fact that the famous produce: _ iu Rowan County, has !. by a company tliat is l ,r ‘ M yellow metal by improves a certain eventuality tha' ' method, they will get the - ! established record of tins I $5,000,000 hi gold. The ry,' I mine in reputation, ilw ' ! i ‘ ! now* built over by a '•T " A . ('iTtherine. iu the same 1 over, is about $5,U00.< ;( " ! j United Stat**s assay orti* ‘/ v I years ago for th n espee ■> ' ores from the mi ties in s i ' ; _ i counties, gives th»* h-' past, and these figure that more gold is ti languished and finally of the develojx*d exi • ' . 1 and handling the ores. | play a hand,* we may <-\ iu this section of the j TIIE ERROR WO I U> ■ l, " r 1 Asheville citizen. 4 hir vigilant proof ‘ ; m days ago that he could ! serious damage to tni • ; j sort of a meeting held , as saying “every n The proof of th« t* ! • • .. reading as follows: ' peeper.” The proof-r , cuss, changed it to c" ’ ~ . j speaker. But if he h ■ not have been seri<*ii' was not the expressio was w ; hat the story wa , ed. If the error ha-l ‘ ’ would have l»een d*»j:e ipterest in muu. Judge Stack may be 1 ‘ toons out of court r " about saying “we don t 11 v .t A Oue B»ix*rior Court j *- bench partly because h" : a ■ c*juts in the court ro" ' Judges may go “a leetb laud Observer.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1927, edition 1
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