HICEOMY BMLY MECOWB'
LL'-.'Jl !JJJ' AILfgl'!-"'-y.' ' MB.i y i , .in,.' nun n mi, i n. i i jn i i ii i , i i ii .gUJ -J Li ! i'jaJBliJjJULJ L
fOL V. NO. 255
HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1920
FIVE CENTS
MOTION PARTY IN
SESSION Iif.SKA BE SUPPLIED
COAL FIRST
NORTHWEST ILL
L'rman Hinshaw Declares Harding Owns
Wwcry Stock and is Not Prohibitionist at
Heart Cox is Wet, Says Same Author
ity Is Up Against It
DESCRIBES TRIP
Tl
CATAWBA COUNTY
hC'.M -SCO., Jui.V vsuuil
hivr'h quaarenmax convention
i .1 ... ... 4. . - L
rc irzu Kt. riiusnaw.
.1.. i.:v..:
. ..1,1 U 4k....
yui t 'u'ftrr to select a nuiiai
, loi n n.trlovff rn." The oth?r
5,1 , hr i-flid. "out of re-
to I'hn' relatives have votvd
.... . m .
h,, ,h l fn tr tor another
rsi- M '-e viewed by the;.
i 'iM'!? platform is silent.
rLvibiit.tn n'nffnrm is silent," th
, i .- nntt',nii chairman contm-
(Ui 'tk' ""in brewrrv Mock, he
i i : . - . i ... .-,
Y m oii!ni"r,Tui pt v,ox
Ih ftitu i- before us, the
Hi.!! !.J !H'"II U.
COUNCIjL ECTS
Bv the Associated Tress.
Washington, July 21. Operators
of the bituminous mines in western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. W?st Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee must pro
vide winter stock of coal for the
northwest before fil?;ng an order for
other sections. Acting under new
emergency orders issued yesterday
by the interstate commerce commis
sion, railroads serving mines in the
states named not only will give
priority fn the movement of coal to
the northwest but will give prefer
Mrs. G. A. Watts. Who accom
panied the Tredrl! county farmers
and their wives to Hickory last week
writes tiva following account of the
trip for the Statesville Landmark:
It was a fine stroke that of Farm
Demonstration 'Agent Graeber to
plan a visit for the farmers of Ire
dell county to those of Catawba, and
the farmers of Iredell w?re only too
eager to av?iil themselves of the op
portunity to see the things that are
of peculiar interest to them and of
which they besd hard so much. Ac
cordingly they took a day off and
jjmet in Statesville where promptly
at the hour set for departure lifty-ni
.nine automobiles loaded with farm-
r h
JURY
RETURNS VERDICT
FIRST DEGREE
T:?i
At the regular sitting of city I
council last night teachers for the
Hickory schools for the terms 1020-
Sl wcro fleeted rn Wnmniiwrf.
U&ttt&ttft! W. Carver and oth-
;v, f "h our fcrvrnt wi.Mi thatjiner Business xranaciou.
pt.r";l rirtv would th u vear A petition was presented by the citi-
(i.Pf vi'i rnt conurution or tntj zen on r.ieventh street and Seventh
I s'''-. with the ccnsrr.'M of j nvr'nue to have a light placed on the
!v,it' 4, with the sum erne corner of these streets which city
?f h. I ipp1 State, and rei on- council ordered the city manager to
ri :il ml u.'uwetllv thf settle- j have done. ,
cf thi. ilUMtiori. The Mller par- Another netitinn wnc nrpAnferl h,r
hvr f 1. Whl! hiill we tlo?"i iho citi?en on ElMenth street betw-
NC
SPEECH
V
n it tni.iirtfH otrwr than
ti.n whit'W th party had chim-
h. Cbuimmn Hinshaw nid. "As
,j.nihii lift- fur th th'rtfpnth
n ("iff v- tt i wc d so with
i'hi, f wt v.p have had part
i tlvn :v battle and for th
M. , r, . tlnn one problem.
't brn h ptutv with an
,,e' ff flie holuti'Mi of one
ir,ih'!ii v hv! at th sni5
f:ie solution and veacli-
. 'lutK'n "f niiny problem!.
)i pxflnit'l1. we stood for woman
? in ih r', wiiuh was fortv
bfr th MOKiesjiive partv
t)n'ri and lurry vrars uerore any
T?rtv aumed the. same poet-
fft'f t'l ocat'.l civil service reform
:r. rjsr and thus preceded the
crs bv four yew. and the Re
ins bv twelve yrars. We never
ri':nil that hu and the Dem-
lic party n--t until 1900 or 2R
r-rt Thir: I'rgcd.
vnr?l two-c?nt letter post-
In 1372 and thus beat every othr
ra! rarv to that, proposition by
'S
BE HEARD TOMORROW
widen, grade and top soil this street
Also to build sidewalks. Action oft
this is pending.
The following is a complete iist of
the teachers and the grader, thev will
teach the coming school year:
High School: K. J. Ueveley. prin
cipal and mat huiiia.t :.;; J. C. Daib.
ninl hematic::: Mis Millie Kate Mr-
Comb. Knclifh; Mss Annnie Ileilig.T
Spanish and Latin: Mit'.s .To?epiiin-
MnnfieM. French; Miss Mary Kin
caid, Knglish and history: Miss Alda
Titman. cmivercial; Miss Naomi
Trent, domestic rcience.
North School- C. K. Reinhardt.
eighth gradf': Mi.-s Emily Gotnol'J.
seventh grade: M'-,3 Mamie Dixon,
sixth grade: Mi? Kate Gosnold. fifth
grade' Miss Katharine Bonsy. .fourth
grade: Miss Eli?e Carleton. fourtn
r-rade: Miss Matt Cochran, third
grade: Mia, Margaret Wunnemacher,
third grade: Mm II. I. Abernethy:
second grade: Miss Ellen Ellison,
first grade.
South School: Miss Virginia Allen,
nrinrirml and second grad?: Miss
ence in supply of cars for such ship- f ers and their families, also baskets
mens as well. of lunch, pulled out a Ions th? Buf-
Carriers will also be directed to falo Shoal read for Catawba coun
place embargo shipments to any ty.
other sections s hould such shipments j The day was all that was desired
be offered by operators. pnd not thing marred the Pleasure
of the trip. " 3
Mr. Graeber carried with him just
the knowledge cf -Catawba's people,
and industries, iust the ch??r and
enthusiasm necessary for . enjoyment
and success.
Right well did Cf tawba play host
to Iredell that day. Through the col
umns of ths paper we would again
thank them.
Everybody was observant. All were
al?rt' to see and learn all that they
could about the most miraculous
success of our sister county, i
Along the wav on this side the
river much of the cotton was small
but elsewhere we saw good cotton
but none better may be found than
at home in the Duflls community,
near Statesville.
By1 the Associated Press.
Mrion. O.. July 21. Senator
Harding's spocih of acceptance to be
delivered here tomorrow is expected
by his close associates to give promi
nence to foreign policy of President
Wjjpon and the league of nations in
such away as to advance the cam
paign toward squia.Te.isue betweejn
IiVo political parties.
of Meen .years. We stood! J'J J' Si?
Creola
t.t. ti i 4i ioifl. .iejssifl i.vro. sp-enin w
'Tlll.nil'.'lll ! Will n IIIJII 111 lOIUi .. . . .. i .. T
nublicn party did not advu- H-oth. ?tn jracie: s "X"'
it until 1901. or twentv-eiph ' K,"'J,e' iV;V. ..IJL tvV" , ::'
V thereafter and the progressive '"L. p
pot until 1912. or tlnrty-si ! In ' r'a " "x 1;
9 thereaft-r. We opposed lottrr- i lur n erw; mm ""r"
In.! ean.bling in 1B75; no other th.nl grade; ftnsa neien
' frtv ever opposed surh mi .'? "SI"B n'T. !
(.mi r:r in convention. v?' .V ..Zy."
e v.nt after the land grabbers ; Fxr i n-i sfvin k .
k'-cutor. in 13fi nd th.n beat1 vv?t cnoo.. r r,m. v.
P.fpubliean nartv to it bv . eisrht! ;c rimn. nisi
and the rro?rc5ive partv bvi-'nson. conagr4,v
Hht year?. We have opposed i special i"Vb 7:r
)m in?e the Democratic : w wr :.
K ne-er opposed that institution ; .iv, rirawin:
ttionpi platform or convention. ; Mims Frances Field, primary supei
hv opDod the white slnvei visor. pflme,ir
-? vrce l7fl; no other political! Colored School: L. L Ragise
. ,r r,r,r.,.,i fht inctitut in ' principal ! Mrs. Robert Smith, beuian
Jitlier'Mtlnnal platform or con- Brodie. Io H"n-
:on. We have edvocated uniform K?rr.narai. mi
ra2 an1 divorce laws since
ri cthr political partv has
chamoicned that issue in na-
l platform or convention.
hv stood for income tax
F 1?96; the Republican partv
r fnvurcd it and the Democratic
v i;t until ions or twelve vear3
aftr. We opposed child labor
''1 and thm beat the ororress
tn it bv a period of four . years,
favored the conervation of nat-
t'scirces in 190 and thus beat
Lmocrats and progressive: by
y?r.
niafter of fact, we have pre
1 'erv f.ther political party of
rr. liemocratte. Progressive
llpubhcan in tho championship
vrv vital issue during our bfty
vTH of history. Haven't we
p soma prtv? What would thu
'"81 people have done without
"hre would thia country be
v hai it not been for the oxist-
"f an organization which was
" enough and pure enough and
'y enough to give b'rth to idsals
"t'U'ar an l seem narlv weak in
;p inripincy but all-powerful in
''.'"lvard and comuerinz march
-hatevr else we mav remember,
rfm?mber this that ws have
f. - unwviiai W - -
nthr political party has
rthsmnlin thflt in na-
1 r!aform or convention.
Cnsmtiifm nranlira11v nil of the
''('amertol muatinm ' nf last
'If" in ttnt and constltll-
p but ve have been the first upon
''fine I.... ...L.lL.. L.. ..l..nnHnm
OFFICER ON TRIAL
E
FfH! GRAV
1
By the Associated Press. ' ; ' :
Nfw York, July 'Jl, -Lieutenant
Colonel John E. Hunt, commander of
the Castle William prison, Governors
Island, today fnced open trail by court
martir. churged with th-3 responsi
bilty of the escape of Grover Bergdell
a millionaire draft evader.
By the Associated Pres,
Sandy Hook, July 21.Wth two
victories to her credit Shamrock Four
led across the starting line in today's
race for the Amarican cup. Defend
ed by th? Resolute. Lipton Sloop needs
only one more victory for the lift
cup after the sounding of the starting
signal at 1 p. m. The Shamrock
crossed twenty seconds past one and
the Resolute forty one past one, of
ficial time, and breezed away on the
first fifteen mile leg of their thirty
winward jand leeward cruirfe. The
Resolute seems to lead more than half
the course to outer the mark covered
at 2:15. It was estimated by news
paper men that the Resolute was lead
ing by a quarter .of a mile.
MAW ARRESTED IN
UPRISING PLOT
By the Associated Press.
Constantinople. July 21. Whole
sale arrests were made today in
connection with an alleged plot te
promote a general uprising against
foreign occupation. The confession oi
one. of the plotters is supposed ic
Seasons had been generally good I have implicated high officials of one
except over a small area. Some corn ! of the entente powers m an alletn
raPSffiL0RD GEORGE
By the Associated Ifress.
London, July 21. Premier Lloyd
George, addressing the house of com
mons today, said the soviet answer
to the allies regarding peace with Po
land was incoherent ombigious and
oropoganda largely intesded for home
consumption so f ar as he coulu under
stand, however, the soviet indicated.it
willingness to negotiate direct with
Poland. .
L
HELD DEM1STATI0N
DEATH OF INFANT
th home of Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Cook Monday f 1:30
p. m, errd took their little five-months
oli baby. Mr.'rM Mrs. Cook and
children ,went for a drive Sunday
and on their return baby took sick
and kept growng worse regardless of
whJat was clone for it until the, end
came Monday evening Only sick but
few hours but the little one's suf
fering was. great, colitis being the
dreaded disease. It was laid to rest
Tuesday at Friendship church, Burke
countv. at ll:S0i o'clock- The fun
eral services were conducted by. Rev.
O, D. Dellinger, of the West Hickory
Methodist church.
IN FAVOR PRIS
ONER
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
MRS. HARTZOE SUNDAY
By the Associated Press.
Dublin, July Zl. demonstra
tion was staged here today in
an effort to help in the move
ment for securing the release ot
James Larkin from prison in
America. A general strike was
ordered by the demonstration
but responses 'to call was not
crencral. A procession planned
demonstration in front of Amer
ican consul was participated m
hv comDaratively few workers.
No untoward incident occurred.
WEALTHY DRAFT
There Was a birthday dinner at
n. ti-t Wartzoe's in Wast Hickory
in honor of Mrs. Mira Hartzoe that
being her 84th birthday. There was a
large crown present inciuums
s..r. Rv O. D. Dellineer, Methodis
,initer or West Hickory, and Rev
5 nZESi. (Tto S 'I number disapeared from Philadelphia
By the Associated Press.
New York, July 21. Erwn
Bertrdolla. younger brother of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. who
of children, grandchildren and great
rnA children 'and also a numoer oi
r nf y action in most campaigns 1 5nvited guests. The total number pres
f f-tat prohibition.' war prohibi- i ent about 75 The table was load-
r-- I Sri III W II YYlLlt O .
After returning our thanks to Mr. ana
Mrs. Hartzae for giving us such a
nfce timer Ve Jal Vent our rway re-
Fight in California
r examn'.s. the Prohibition
M&r.i i?r rates in the titate cf
;2;fi"a in November of 1913 and
pu:i:!iecJ a camnaic-n for California
'v "iraln-t the eager protects of the
:-n:trvative non-partisan forces.
joicmg.
about two years ago and who has
since then been sought charged
with draft evasion, today sur
rendered at Governor's island.
campaign California ratified and at
fVf'; 'amoALm was conducted, was the same time defeatid the Reminder
b; a second campaign andlwine and beer bill oy an overwhelm
J a third campaign. In the last ing majority. . . -
BODIES OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARRIVE TODAY
By the Associated Press.
New York. July 21. The bodies of
eivht hundred and eighty one Ameri
can soldiers who dio.d overseas arrived
here today on the stearaship from
Danzig and Aatwerpt. .
cn one stream we found bravely try
ing to straighten up after having been
submerged bv a recent overflow.
Our first stop was at Mr. R. L.'S-rru-ford's
dairy farm beyond Newton.
There on on? side of the road as we
rpproached was a field of corn whose
probable yield I would not dare es
timate . A generous soil, a suitable
season, proper rotation on clover' sod.
careful preparation, perfect cultiva
tion promisd a most bounteous
yield. On the other hand. a
gr?at field of alfalfa, with its
wonderful possibilities, lay before
us ready to be made into sweet
fields of clover end stubble fields from
which the golden .grain had been har
vested and gathered into barns. Cow
peas.too, were hiding the brown earth
with their carpet of green. Down in
the lowland not far away were two
men on riding cultivators plowing the
late corri planted for the silo.
Ev.?rthing bespoke intensive and
intelligent farming and heaps of feed
stuff for the large head of Jersey cat
tle which we were soon to see and in
the end much food for th? soil.
After a few brief moments spent
ty the ladies in refreshing thev went
to the barn whither the men had al
ready gon?. There was sen perhaps
cne of the finest herds of Jersey cows
ir North Carolina. It was a pretty
5-ight. So well kent.
Wliile Mr. Shuford took the men
about the farm, showing his methods i
of farming. Mr. Graber explained to
th? ladies the qualities of a good' cow;
and took us thiough the ice cream
Plant.
Mr. Shuford manufactures all his
milk into ice. cream on the farm so
the raw material is turned out into
the finished product. Production, man
ufacturing and marketing eo hand
in hand on the ssrae farm. Thea? are
the result of close application, wise
management and knowledge of busi
ness methods.
Rnf wo rnnld not linger long, hot
and tir?d , we gathered on ths shaded
front lawn and there were served
bountifullv with ice cream, much to
our refreshment, by Mrs.Shuford and
daughters, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Graeber. Visry quickly we bid good
bye to this hospitable and prosper
ous home and soon found our selves
at the Dutch Dairy Farms, -fanner on.
Here other delightful relrsnments
awaited us lemonade Peanuts, gin
ger snaps, tea cakes. AM the Lutz
ladies greeted us so cormany, oems
assisted in receiving by Mr. Pegram,
Catawba 'Countie's demonstration
agent. These farms are conducted by
three brothers and two brothers-in-law
co-operative dairy farms. There
we found another very fine nera oi
dairy cattle and thrift written evsrv
, where
From the porch at the solicitation oi
Mr. Graeber little Miss. Lutz recited
the story of the Jersey cow. Fain
would we have lingered longer but
ou)r leader bade us go f orward,so
tcirit a Inst lingering look at the
flowers that graced the front lawn
tumori nu-w feeling that all this
daintiness and fres&iess is but the
exoresson of ,. the true nousewnei
skill so characteristic of Dutch wo-j
manhood. - ' T
One o'clock found us at Mr.,W. J.
Shuford's. president of the tatawoa
Creamery Association, of Hickory.
Anticipating our arrival, a table .was
already spread under the large o&& on
spread our luncn
a feast of good things to whicn
was added ice cream and cherry acid.
I believe it was, which was voted fine
the bountv of our host. Then there
followed a peep at the garden, while
Mrs. Pegram talked on health to the
women seated around her on the large
conspiracy which was directed chk'.lv
against the British. .
0 PARTY LEADER
S
FAVOR DEBS RELEASE
By the Associated Press.
' Denver, July 21. Parley P. Christ
enson. farmer-labor party candidate
for president, today telegraphed Sen
ator Harding. Republican nominee and
Governor Cox, Delmocratic candidate
suggest that all join in demand upon
President Wilson to immediately re
lease Eugene V. Debs from prison.
Jury in Case of Kohler HolUclaw Returns Ver
diet of Murder in First Degree Prisoner jj
Remains Calm Sentence of Prisoner , ffj
To Be Announced Soon
FARMERS PICNIC
AT STflRTOWN
JULY 211
Newton, July 20. A farmers' pic
nic will be given at Startown on
Wednesday, July 28th, to which all
rhe farmers, their wives and chil
dren and the general public have been
invited. County Agricultural Agent
John W. Hendrix has requasted all
tc bring well-filled baskets as a din
ner in picnic style will not be served.
Hon. Chester A. Grey of Missouri,
president of the farm bureau of that
s-tate, and member of the national
executive committee, will be present
and speak to the farmers at 11
o'clock. This will be a great oppor
tunity for the farmers of Catawba
county to hear one of the great ag
ricultural leaders of the United
States.
At 2:30 in the afternoon a business
meeting of the farmers union will
.e held. This is an important meet
ing and all the members of . the
linion are requested to be present.
Mr. Hendrix say? the afternoon pro
gram will be filled with various
lames, etc.. and all who attend this
picnic .-will -be amply repaid for doing
so.
The remains of Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
Nevton, July 21. The jury in
the case of the state against
Kohler Holtsclaw, returned a
verdict last night at 7:45, after
having been out about two hours.
The jury had no trouble in ar
riving at the verdict it being
unanimous almost from the be-'
ginning. Holtsclaw, who is 24
years old on December 29th,
last year, shot and killed John
W. Gabriel, at Terrell. He es
caped after the killing and was
arrested in Alabama about six
months later and brought to this
city and placed in jail. The trial
began last Wednesday and the
evidence was completed Satur
day afternoon. Argument .'be
gan Monday mornjing and con
cluded yesterday afternon at
4.30. The judge's charge to the
jury consumed about ari'houiv
which was clear leaving no room
for misunderstanding as far as
positions on law was concerned.
In fact Judge McElroy has made
a very favorable impression on
our people by 'the fair manner
in which he has conducted the
case as he has unquestionably
made rulings fair to both the
state and the defendant. TW
state was ably represented by
Solicitor J. J. Hayes, of Wilkes
who rlirl in Charlotte. Sunday, were
brought to this place and taken toj boro; W. A. Self of Hickory, and
the home of Mr. John Keynoids. m l. F. Klutz and Wilson Warlick
MidaleDrooK, wnere ,me luneiai sn-
NO R. R. STRIKE
AT EARLY
vires were held Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. P. W. Tucker, of
the Methodist church. Mrs. Revnokis
was a r-ister'-in-law of Mrs R. L.
Smith of this city.
Rev. J. D. Andrew, for several
ve-u-3 -president .of Catawba Collejre,
. i;rV L ,t' WHt-here a. itn JmT
the summer conferenc at the col-
Io-tp Mr. Andrew is pastor ot tne
Reformed churches in Upper David-
of this city. The defendant was
represented by A. A. Whitener
and M. H. Yount, of Hickory.
Mr. -Whitener closed the argu
ment for the defendant yester
day morning, -'making a splend
id appear to tne jury. '. ' v
No case tried here in recent
years has attracted so much at-
-.OH. tie lias manv Jll-UUJ ii aicww." f4-i nnri hanri on nrcrtlr ftt
wno are aiways ujuu i-j cc mm.
Mr. W. E. Bacon, sunermtemient
,vf t.hp Newton and Clyde cotton
mills, spent the week-end in Char
tended as this, as both deceased '
and defendant's families are
! people of high social standing
Bv the Associated Press.
Chicago, Julv 21. Danger of an
immediate strike of railway work
ers of the country apparently hac"
dispatched when two thousand repre
sentatives ef sixteen railway crafts
resumed in conference here this
morning to consider a six hundred
million dollars wage increase grant
ed bv the railway labor board n
decision handed down yesterday
Addition there appea
lotte with his tamuy. wno reueiiu.v - . cnntxUr nan fvprp h(, :a
moved to that city. , ,
cnai mere is a Daa citizen uy tne
name of either Gabriel or Holts
claw in the county.
The prisoner has held his own
throughout the long and trying:
I ordeal, showing little nervous
ness, and when the verdict was
announced he appeared as calm
as he had been throughout the
j entire trial. 1
i His parents and brothers have
The pro- been in attendance since cne
uni nn nnillirHITiril!
HULUb bUptm luili
! By the Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 21.
tZ ihSn i rlhe Wbition wrty'en the ttartee j trial began, and left forborne
wn vesterday. In .annual convenxion ne ""
.... , ,1 pared to give over mucu ssiiw w
red to be les; . . lati- nvpr thp Aovm faH of John
dissatisfaction over the amount oi , r To this end. several
award on the part ot union men. declarations have been arrangea ana
the close of the conference last a ozen or more orators have pre-
night. W. G. tice. grana presiaem, oi pared speeches lelicitaung a pan
tho T?rot.herhood of Railway Train- ;4.K fio-ht. against liquor and con-
men, emphasized no immediate strike I demning Republican and Democratic
in prospect. V 'rule tne general opm- conventions for lack ot aennns ac
i, omnntr representatives here is
not crystalized. it was reported that
innnmntive engineers and shopmen
had expresed themselves as favorable
to accentance of tne decision.
tion on the question.
peich. All too soon we had to leave
to see Catawba's co-oporative cream
ery of which we had heard so much.
Tf tntp nRires to reu OZ U wun-
d the wonderful
business that has been oum uo -.y
1 I i t. fni.iMnVC Vine
rWd& 'T(a By fe Associated Pr
t
HE
CONFER
NC
when the argu nient was " con
eluded. The widow of the de
ceased has also been present in
the court house throughout the
trial, weeping at different times;
The prisbner will probably
be sentenced today. ' ' i
A venire of fifty men have
been summoned to appear here
today from which a jury will.be"'
selected to try John Cook, ' a:
white man, on the charge of
criminally assaulting a young
white woman, which crime oc
curred in Hickory township.
The defendant was bound over
to superior court by the record
er at Hickpry. After this case
is disposed of the civil docket
ties. Co-onoration r s
v..... - taV I ' UOlUmDUS, tlUly l, Hie acmv- ui rj wnui up, num. v
the kfv-"oteA?nl campaign craft was under lengthy cases, involving large
the, -iiS.8 "iSSitaSS Uearlv full sail with Governor Cox, i4m11- hnih mft JL.
ava pou Liv, Ul", 'V their presidential standard bearer, cnar- -r , r
are handled in a large wav their t ized as a new "Captain" George property, are to be heard at thlS
committee term of court ' "
wagons going out vyw national
gather, them in. , w e are orov , campaign manager
through the oatawpa nuiwry. u - wa ekcted yesterday to
v 'sited the Fiedmont waeon Cummings. "Fair
-the estmm,- fts wTather and strong. Democratic, tid-
tnrOUgn . 1L was an vv."
m t I
immen?pousn!. m lrifrHav
to ; mntion the number ot potato i
r"
Weather
For North Carolina: Probably lo
cal showers tonight and Thursday;
gentle winds, mostly-south and" south
west, .i; ', ..
Holy Trinity Lutbfcrar. Chnrch.
13th avenue and 15th street.
At 7 P. M. today the children's
were the leaders' predictions
Governor Cox. Chairman
Ji nrt.:i. rr - WlK.iv Marsh.
. . ' - ., . . 17 1 VV niTP. II CdOUl 1 1 ' .'"1 "
housep dn evidence for tne storage cx leaders remained over to
Catawba's potato crop, in wu. da to map out -further organization
excels, I rt(tail3
KornrniiKr . i v i lie . ... . - i
uj n-nnnrfiinitv to se? that won-
IIUU ail u w --. I'll I
fot - of engineering skill
lnza to a riav OI signt-seeiuK.
Truly we were ready to say tne nu
had not been told, icneenmy VAT"
touch with all
TPal, Uitvi" .: , t:vt.
. i m a tto Tn vii ri . n l 1 1 1 h i.i ii i v i;uui
SoreTn S and so rach more" and At 8 P.M., Churchy services sub
mI! I?;J2?: ' that .make for ieet of sermon: . "The Christian's
moie "i"""-.. irt Teil T.rfi :of Self -Denial
SI1I1 Kicatcx vr..,. . j not J 0iUa.ve a Srt.
1 mis.. ZT J I wV ifl Iredell dav school meet at S:15 and. all are
enricnmeiii. -r ri f,;j i, -f n irToTtaTit
COUH14.V. . j" T: TTU T-iviTr-Vi carvii6c are for-
Trulv it was a great aay mr iuwww.ius v ...... v.
UvUf 1
cony iiEi0 oiiy
By the Associiated ress. . '
Graham, July 21. The funeral of
James Ray,, who Was killed Tnesdsiy
night near the Alamancs cotmty ,ji3,
where members of the Durham rna
chir.e gun compani on giard to prpo
tect tha negroes held in connection
with the- attacked whiter wennzn was
conducted here this mornin?. All was
ouv.' Rir.e the negroes' ware reaxr.'ed
to Raligh. , : -z: