North Carolina Newspapers

The Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON. N. C. MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921. G. 0. P. PROGRAM OF NORMALCY IS SLOW IN GETTING STARTED Kicks From the Country Moving the President to Action Is Trying to Stir up Congress to Do Something (H. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Ob.) Washington, June 29. President Harding is trying to speed up Con-1 fact gress so the country can return to "normalcy." Some noisy republicans back home have commenced to ask why the G. O. P. program is not hur ried along. The country is full of folks who are very critical, although they voted for Normalcy, "Why don't you do what you promised?" is the in sistent cry. Everybody conversant with conditions at home and abroad knew that the republicans to get in were promising anything desired with out any thought of carrying out their pledges. Now they are having a hard time. July 4 the President will have been in the White House four mouths. July .lawlessness by the many who give him laid and comfort by partonizing his .business. And there you are. The so-called "good citizen" who violates the "stupid" laws which he does not approve and encourage dis respect for them, is morally a great er criminal than the highwaymen or J;he booze-peddler who kills those who would stop him. It is the business of the former to uphold and encourage respect for law. He knows his duty and does it not and his example en courages others to break laws who have a right to look to him for leadership. There is no getting away irom me The hurher-up law-breakers who are not called criminals, are mor ally no better, if not worse, than the common desperado, who follows their example and teaching. Mr. Craven is right. Until we bow to the law sim ply because it is law and teach respect for the obedience to it, we get no where in our hypocritical warfare against lawlessness. When we think laws are wrong it is our privilege to agitate for a change. But in doing that we want to be caretul mat we dont go to the extreme of creating disrespect for and disobedience to the law which we would repeal or modify because we can't bring one statute in to contempt without some other which we may respect and revere being broueht into contempt by others who have a different viewpoint; and es pecially do we want to get the view- THEN MAY HEAVEN SAVE US! (From Dr. Faunce's Baccalaurate Sermon at Brown University.) We imagine that we were to have a treaty at Versailles that would re dress all public wrongs, righteously Ji - 1 1 k.LHJamAB VinnifVi eonrft'U . .. . l I (raihan T AmP TC TilP TO ATI from diplomacy and unite an peoples " - in perpetual concord. All because we (does nig job a nine ueuer umu WHAT IS A COLLEGE DIPLOMA WORTH? Irving T. Bush, in Forbes. "Success is not an accident,' is the motto carved in the mantlepiece of the large room where our workmen who the 11 Congress will have been in session jpojnt that -M-- "- did not eet that in three months we have plunged into dsspair and some men in high public places have denied that our dead soldiers ever had any world vision of any unselfish devotion. In view of one such utterance be yond the sea, it has been suggested that the inscription on our memorial gateway at Brown should be changed; that it should no longer reao, "iney gave their lives that freedom may en dure." but rather. "They gave their lives because they were afraid not to fight." All those fortv-three whose names are on that gateway I knew personal ly. And while we recognize tnat no human being acts from one motive alone, I know those men went forth not to save their skins, but to save America and more than that, to save the principles on which America is founded, to save liberty in both America and Europe from brute torce of autocracy and tyranny, li we cannot be noble today, heaven save us from denying that we were noble yes terday. three months. Yet, the record is not a good one. None of the great things promised by the republicans in the last campaign have been accomplished. The record of Congress to date is the passage of the emergency tariff bill which was passed by the last con gress and vetoed by President Wilson, and a deficiency measure. These are some of the measures promised but not yet ready for the President's signature. The general tariff bill, the tax re valuation bill, the peace resolution, the army bill, the navy bill, the bill to reguate grain exchanges, the bill to regulate the packers, the materni ty and infancy bill, are proposed good measures. The Sixtv-seventh Congress had no constructive legislation to its credit. It is promised that the general tar iff bill bill be ready to report to the house within 10 days to two weeks, but it will be late summer or early fall before it passes the senate. The tax revision promised by Presi dent Harding on the stump has not been scheduled. Leaders of the house plan to take it up immediately after the tariff bill goes to the senate. It will be months before and readjust ment of the taxes will be in sight. There is promise of a big fight over this part of the republican program. After the peace resolution is out of the way the president will have to negotiate a treaty with Germany. No definite foreign relations policy has been announced or outlined by the administration. The army is in conference. The navy bill has been agreed upon by the conferences, but the house and senate have not as yet passed on the confer- enc report. Legislation for th regulation of the grain exchanges has passed the house but is tied up in the senate, where it will be apt to remain, for Senator Penrose has announced that no gener al legislation will be enacted at this session A bill to regulate the packers is now in conference but it is charged by Senator LaFollette that is was written by attorneys for the packers. The maternity and infancy measure urged by the National League of Wo men Voters and other women's organi zations is hung up indefinitely. Presi dent Harding promised early action on this last Congress, but never got through the hrrse. In spite of the clamor for public roads legislation the republican lead ers are slow to press a bill. They have ,!,.! ved thn consideration of ine or more prop ised pills. tv mav think some law foolish and impracticable, if the people the ma jority approve it, it is the business of the minority to bow to decision. Our personal objection to laws and regulations do not always mean that the laws are wrong. other fellow." The reason wfty one man does a task a little better than someone else is usually because he thinks about it a little harder; so that anything that teaches a boy to think is irood for him. If a college education teaches a boy to think, he is better off with it than he would be without it The quality of ambition is also essential to success. Men who have worked their way through col lege do not expect something for nothing Their immediate concern is not to find an easy way to make a living but to find an opening or make one which holds promise of future usefulness. They are not looking for promotion but rather i'or an oppor tunity to prove that they are indis pensable They ot through college because thev worked. It is natural for them to expect to go through lift on the same basis WHAT HAPPENED TO THE EDI TOR'S CORN AND BEAN PATCH Mocksville Record. The editor had a corn and bean patch did have, but a good deal of it F . 1 . t- - 1 11.. MA.ii.n IS gone wnere tire wiiaxjuuuuiw eth not. When the seeds were plant ed our neighbor's chickens waded m and devoured rbout a third of it. Af ter the remainder grew to some site the heavy rain of April 27 came along and washed a good deal of it away. One Sunday afternoon a four-legged bovine belonarine to a friend walked in and helped herself to the biggest stalks Of corn. Things movea aiong nicelv for awhile but last week our neighbor's cow visited said corn field and cleaned out the lower section. That corn patch has cost us about $10 and prospects for corn and beans are slim indeed. There is lots oi joy in trying to grow a garden when sur rounded by friends. to secure a certain indebtedness oue and owing to I. C. Lowe, default hay ing been made in payment of same. This the 17th day of June 1921 S M. Lowe, Trustee W. E Hoffman, Trustee C E. Childs Att'y. jae20-4wk FACING THE UNKNOWN New York Times. Several clergymen have referred in the pulpit to the letter written by the late ex-Secretary Jane giving an ac count of his thoughts and sensations just before undergoing a capital oper ation. His eager curiosity as to where and how he might awake, in case of a fatal result, his attitude of cheerful acauiescence in what ever fate might await him, naturally appealed to those called upon to teach and preach about immortality. There was nothing especially new in Mr. Lane's reflections except as he gave them unusually vivid expression. It is common for thoughtful men to "consider their latter end," at least in the sence of wondering with how much fortitude they may be able to meet death when it comes. In the actual hour of trial, so physicians as sure us, most of the dying are quite unaware of their condition. The ques tion is, rather, of anticipatory reason ings and emotions when in health. These a man ordinarily keeps to him self. If he has so extreme a shrink ing from the thought of death as had Dr. Johnson, he does not like to talk about it. And knowing that he has to submit to the common lot of mortals he sees no use and certainly no merit in announcing his resignation to the inevitaoie. . . In his historv of the Crimean War Kinklake spoke of "the unlabeled, un docketed frame of mind which shall enable a man to encounter the Un known." Obviously, such a mental at titude may be cherished, but it cannat well be set forth in words or bruited abroad. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES. Important changes in passenger train schedules, effective 12:01 a. ra. Sun day April 24. SOUTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 36 or before the' 15th, day of June, 1921, to the undersigned, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please call and settle at once. Witness my nana, mis dune xxm.., 1921. , K. B. Nixon, Adm'r. F. L. Hoffman, deceased. jl3-6wk. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Lincolnton, N. C. Lv. jNo. Between lNo. Ar. 8.27a 10.10a 6.47p 4.67p Gardner Touring Car THE LOCAL DEALER HAS RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING TELE GRAM: "EFFECTIVE JUNE TENTH, PRICE OF GARDNER TOURING CAR AND ROADSTER REDUCED TO $995.00 f. o. b. FACTORY. THIS MEANS REDUCTION IN GARDNER PRICE SINCE OCTO BER FIRST OF APPROXIMATELY 25 PER CENT "THE GARDNER MOTOR CAR CO., INC." Hinson's Garage LOCAL DEALER WONDERS OF AMERICA By T.T.MAXET Rutherfordton Raleigh and Wilmington Monroe-Ruther-fordton Rutherford ton Monroe Wilmington-Raleigh-Ruth- erfordton . . . 8.27a 10.10a 6.47p 4.57p All trains daily. No. 16 connects at Monroe with No. 6 for Norfolk, Richmond, Washington and New York, and No. 11 for Atlanta and Points West Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. Long, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C, G. W. Clark. Agent. Lincolnton, N. C, LAND SALE Under and by virtue of several deeds of trust made to the undersign ed trustees, and duly registered in of fice of Register of Deeds , Lincoln County, N. C. to secure certain in debtedness therein mentioned to I. C Lowe, default having been made the payment of same. At the request of party to whom I due, we will sell at public auction for cash, at the Court House door in Lincolnton, N. C, on Lv. Reidsville ........ 6:06 P. M Lv. Greensboro 6:68 P. M Lv. Hih Point ...... 6:27 P. M. Lv. Thomasville .... .. 6:40 P. M Lv. Lexington 6:66 P. M. Lv. Salisbury 7:46 P. M. Lv. Concord 8:20 P. M. Lv. Charlotte 9:10 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 9:66 P. M SOUTHBOUND TRAIN NO 87. Lv. Greensboro .. .. .. 7:36 A. M. Lv. Hih Point 8:02 A. M. Lv. Salisbury 9:20 A. M Charlotte 10:40 A. M NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 86 Lv. Gastonia 9:20 A.M Lv. Charlotte 10:26 AM Lv. Concord 11:07 AM Lv Salisbury 12:06 P.M. Lv. Lexington 12:40 P.M. Lv. Thomasville 1:00 P.M. Lv. High Point 1:15 P.M. Lv. Greensboro 1:65 P.M. Lv. Reidsville 2:82 P.M. NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 188 Lv. Gastonia 8:00 P.M. Ar. Charlotte 8:46 P.M. Lv. Charlotte 8:56 ?M Lv. Concord 9:30 P.M For further information consult Ticket agents. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Chariot e, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES. Reduced round trip fares on the identification certificate plan, and the straight certificate plan, to various points for special occasions as listed below. ROUND TRIP FARES. Toledo, Ohio. Annual Convention, Supreme Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Tick .-ts on sale June 24th to 28th, final limit Julv 5th. 1921. Detroit, Mich., Annual Convention World-Wide Baraca-Philathea Union. Tickets .on Sale June 21st to 23rd. final limit June 29th, 1921. Cincinnati, Ohio. Baptist Young People Union of America. Tickets on Sale June 28th to 30th., final limit July 6th, 1921. Persons attending these meeting should see that they are provided with proper certificates which is furnished Mi II Seaboard Air Railway ANNOUNCES line fi. II RESPECT FOR LAW. Htnlesville Landmark. Mr. Bruce Graven, writing in the Oreenshoro News on the subject of lawlessness, remarks: "Next to the Almighty God, I wor ship the law. Because a thing is law my hat is off to it. The law, whatever it is, has my respect and obedience.' The News calls this bosh and enu merates a few enactments, and b per cent, interest law being one, which it characterizes as "stupidities." That paper is sure that "no intelligent man" who has studied the statutes which it characterizes as 'stupidities' can have anv respect for them, even if he does ohev them. Mr Craven mav have gone a little far in professing profound respect for .all law, but that is his custom; the News goes about as far the other , way, which is not its custom. This naDer is butting in only to say that the basis of all our trouble with re spect to law is lack of respect for law .in eeneral and disobedience follows as naturally as night follows day. If we don't approve a law we think it fool ishness and it is but a step from that to the idea that we have a perfect right to disregard the law if we dis approve it very much; and then if we think we can get by with it we pro ceed to become law-breakers. We may not commit murder or rob a bank but morally we are no better than those who do. It may not appeal to us to be so crude and raw in our methods, so instead of robbing a bank we charge usurious interest rates and salve our consciences by saying the lav is "stupid." Then after we, Messrs, Good Citi zens .have violated the law with ref erence to listing propertv for taxation and such other laws and ordinances as we don't think necessary or it isn't convenient for us to obey, we go to the meeting at the law and order league and declaim against lawless ness in general. We would send all the blind tiger operators to the roads, conveniently forgetting that the booze peddler is in the same boat with us and is as good as we are mor ally. He has no respect for the pro hibition law. To him it is a foolish enactment and by the process of reas oning mentioned he proceeds to disre gard it; and he feels comforted in his ), Weatein Newspaper Union. THE CAVERNS OF LURAY IN TUB midst of the broad winding valley of the Shenandoah River ine "Daughter of the Stars" as the In dians called It In northwestern Vir ginia, flanked on the east by a line of mountains known as the Massa- nuttons and on the west by the main chain of the Blue Ridge range, is the quaint, oldish town of Luray. Ten miles west Is Cave Hill, unaer which is one of our great natural curiosities the Luray Caverns, to which have come to wonder, study and admire, scientists, explorers and tour ists from every quarter. Here the mysterious workings of nature have produced a veritable un derground fairy palace, with miles of passageways lined with an Infinite variety of curious, gigantic and won derful formations. Almost every objeet of nature seems to be repro duced with surprising reality. The in describably fantastic groupings ot the weird and grotesque formations, the beauty and the coloring of the titanic tapestry effects and the trans lucent and symmetrical arrangement appear to be the handiwork of nature in a playful mood. One chamber measures almost 400 feet in length by 125 feet in width Others possess lofty, arched and elab orntelv ornamented domes. A most marvelous formation bears strong re semblance to a gigantic pipe-organ When struck, these "chimes" give out low, sweet, full notes which re-echo rather spooklly through the surround Inx caverns. This cavern is brilliantly electric lighted, surprisingly free from damp ness In fact the atmosphere is pleas ingly .delightful, the normal, year-rourd temperature Is about M degrees ana the Journey through It an entirely new and novel and unusual sensation. it WEEK-END EXECURSION FARES TO WILMINGTON RETURN, AS FOLLOWS: Fare Tax Total AND ii 5 From Uutherfordton, N. Bostic, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Monroe, N. C. C. $8.06 .64 $8.70 7.87 .63 8.50 7.27 .58 7.85 6.62 .63 7.1b 6.02 .48 6.50 5.00 .40 5.40 19th day of July 1921 at 1 o'clock, P. M., being the first Tuesday of Lincoln Superior Court the following real es tate lying and being in Catawba Springs Township , Lincoln County, North Carolina, I. .C Lowe, Edna Wal lace, Georgia Parish, Coleman John son, Gold Hill Church lands and others and bounded as follows: ' Bounded by the lands of I. C. Lowe, on the North, Edna Wallace, Georgia Parish on the East, Coleman Johnson and Gold Hill Church and Robinson on the South and also lands sold to George Jackson and by Killian Creek on the West being the land sold to George and Clementine Miller by I. C. Lowe and containing about 54 acres less one arce sold to Gold Hill church and acres sold to Coleman Johnson. For further particulars and des cription of said land see deed of trust, made to W. E. Hoffman, dated 23rd December 1919, and registered in book 130 page 375 To deed of trust 'executed to E. M. Lowe trustee, dated 19th March 1917 and registered in book 122, page 313. Also to deed of trust to E. M. Lowe, dated 20th Jan. 1912 and registered in book 108 page 33. Also deed of trust executed to E M. Lowe trustee dated 4th Feb. 1914 and registered in book 118, page 94 All of said deeds of trust executed V.YRTTTTORS NOTICE. The undersigned having this day qualified as the Executor of the last will and testament of J. C. Dellinger, Deceased, late of Lincoln county, N. all Derson holding claims against said estate, will please present them, pro perly itemised and sworn to, to the marainTliul AV hi. ttfiimPV All Or Tuesday, thejore the 16th day of May 1922, or this bv his Secretary. Chicago, Ill National Association of Real Estate Boards, Annual Convention. Certi ficates issued July 8th to 14th, final limit July 19th, 1921. Persons attending these meetings should ask Ticket Agent for certifi cates at time tickets are purchased for going trip, which will be honored for return trip in accordance witn instruc tions authorizing meetings on certifi cate plan. The Southern Kaiiway system oi- fers excellent and convenient sche dules to all of the above points. "THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. For further information and Pull man sleeping car reservations call on nearest Ticket Agent. R. H. Graham, Division Pessenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Ticket Agent, Lincolnton, N. L. m9-4to.a.w. adv. notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery All persons owing said estate will call and settle at once This the 16th day of May, 1921. J. E. Cronland, Executor. J. C. Dellinger, Dec'd. m-16-6w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as the administrator of the estate of the late F. L. Hoffman, de ceased, of Lincoln County, N .C, all persons doming claims against uie said estate will please present mere properly itemised and sworn to, on I i t For Three QeneraHo ,' b Have Made Child-Birtii Oji Ilk? E'er By U3'm9 v ill itaTl ran BOOKLET e MOTHERHOOD abhtm; BftlT.nH UDFIILD RECOLATOK CO.. DtPT. 9 D ATLANTA. SA- NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE 9 - OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technic" 1 Education enable, joting men to Burcyrit In their cl.useu nrftfesxlons and Toeatlona. Btel. Collect Oraduatea ro prepared tor personal succesa and tor leudenulu In industrial procnaa. The collec offera FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Airlcultura Including General Agriculture and Socialized ConrfM In Farm Crops. Acrteultural Kaflnaerlnf. Animal Husbandry and Dairying;, biology, Horticulture, Voul try getenca. Soils. Veterinary Medicine. Vocational F.ducnilon. Ckemtstry, Agricultural Chemistry. Textile Chemistry an I Dicing-. 0111 CMfstarlsf. Architecture, and Highway Knclueerlnc EtoetrteaJ Eaalneering. Much iilciil E nf incc rln Textile Textile Engineering. Textile Manufacturlns, Tcitllo Chemistry ami Dyetnc. TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture. Mechanic Arts, Teitllo Manufacturing. One Tear Course1 in Auto Mechanics. Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmers. Bummer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit, excellent equipment la all departments. , Heaelon itxl-tt begins September t. ,..,. Ti...n. o. entrance requirements for Freshman Class. 15 nnlls English, ?: History. 5. Mathematics, ll-z; Science. 1; Ilectlee. 1-1 For catalog. Illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Regirar. Children five years of age and under twelve will be charged one-half of the fares shown above, sufficient to be added when necessary to make fares end in "0" or "5". Tickets will be sold each Saturday, June 11th, to September 3rd, inclusive. Tickets will be limited to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Monday following date of sale. When talk is loose and money tight, There must me something wrong, all right. Brooklyn Eagle. HEALTH AND ENERGY Built on Rich, Red Blooc Bich, red blood is the very fountain source of all energy. Enrich your blood by increasing the red blood corpuscles. S. S. S. is recognised as the general sys tem builder, and h been suc cessfully used for over 60 years in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or tot indi vidual mdrice, without charge, wrife Chief Medical Advisor. S.S.S. Co., Dap' 1 434, Atlanta, Qm. Get S.S.S. at rout dtuiiiat. S.S.S E. W. LONG, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. W. L. MORRIS, General Passenger Norfolk, Va. Agent. I III! - B SsrlMNl Fmv Rich. Red f Bloo, Privilege Tax Was Due at Sheriff'sIOffice June 1st THE ATTENTION OF ALL LIABLE IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT THE PRIVI LEGE TAX BECAME DUE ON JUNE 1ST. AND THAT U NLESS SAME IS PAID BEFORE JULY 1, THERE WILL T HEREAFTER BE A PENALTY ADDED OF 20 PER CEN T, ACCORDING TO THE STATUTE UNDER WHICH WE ARE REQUIRED TO OPERATE. THIS YEAR ALL GARAGES ARE REQUIRED UNDER THE LAW TO PAY PRIVILEGE TAX, RANGING FROM $10 TO $30. OTHER LINES REQUIRED TO PAY PRIVILEGE TAX INCLUDE: LIVERY STABLES, SEWING MACHINE AGENTS, PED DLERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SLOT MACHINES, AU TOS FOR HIRE, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, PRESSING CLUBS, STA LIONS AND JACKS, DEALERS IN PISTOLS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, CIRGARETTE and CIGAR DEALERS, PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS, DOCTORS AND LAWYERS. TELEPHONE COS.. SHOE SHINE PAR LORS, AND OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE. i IT IS HOPED THAT ALL LIABLE FOR PRIVILEGE TAX WHETHER MENTIONED ABOVE OR NOT WILL ATTEND to the MATTER OF SECURING THEIR LICENSE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. W. B. ABERNETHY Sheriff Lincoln County I otrikt to I grow tobacco You can't beat a Camel, because you can't beat the tobacco that goes into Camels. That's why Camels are the choice of men who know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga rette smoke you can't equal no matter what you pay. But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality. You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself. Camel L J JRKYNOUMefaaee. Ce (ITAlUSin li WORLD CONDITIONS BLAMED ON U.S. SENATE industrial Prosuerity Might Have Prevailed, Says Harrison Address es Legionnaires Failure to Ratify Treaty Couse of Present Situation Says America is Pursuing Policy of Ostracism; Lost Respect of Diplo matic World. LINCOLNTON. N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7. 1921. 5 Cento Per Copy, $2.00 Per Year. STATE HIGHWAY CUMMISBIUH IN SESSION" Raleigh, Juyl 5. Members of the state highway commission arriv ing? in Raleigh tonight, and formida- m. HoioMtinns to appear before U1C ' " them, pive promise of the first dis play of fireworks tomorrow since ine state started out to Duua nny mil lions worth of roads. Shelby Star 5th. S Mr. Abner Camp,, a tive of Lin coln county, died pudlsnly Sunday afternoon at the home f his niece, Mrs. Lawson Kendrick near Shelby TOM WATSON ATTACKS THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Union City Ga., July 4. Addressing the annuah rally and barbecue of the Georgia Farmers' union here today, United States Senator Thomas r. Wat son attacked the federal reserve board in Washington, charging it with wag ing warfare of American business. Quoting from figures given by Jonn Shelton William, former comptroller . a a. i A An Qiarf in. iut . fJ .u- nlnv with DV- ... , v-Xl tk.t .ji ,oo hn.rH for the last I morrow is ew- r marned m early mamioiau w "'- me ieun.1 .-.- - . j.n ,,.l if sonmtl. .. -iMej -n t 10 mnnths had conducted war against' rotecmcs. ireu.. --7, union was born three cauare.., ... THE NEW REPUBLICAN POLICY a negro?" "The recording angel has loner since ceased to take notice of it." TO CAPTURE THE SOUTH.;- Li proceeded to read a statement that made every Democrat in the room blush with shame for this man's white skin. Senator Overman, who had been a warm friend of the (By David F. St. Clair.) Washington, July 5 Wha t took Dlace at the Linney hearing last week, with whom he had beet) making liis.and the immediate nomination of the'Linney built up by the newspapers home for nearly a year. negro Henry Lincoln Johnson to be , scratched his head in amazement at Tlie deceased" ha' madf his home for register of deeds for the District of j Linney- statement began to fall on his SHORT ITEMS over forty-five years in Texas Thre are hefty looking groups of ni.iv.nma nthera hp. entftired in farm- district constituents in town tonight extensively, had ac- nd with the rise 01 ine tui... - mnlltj . neat fortuW. He was New Orlans, July 4. If the treaty of Versailles, after the wonderful vie tnrv wriTi hv the allied armies, had j -been ratified by the senate of the Uni ted Stats within a reasonable time af ter it was nresented.peace and content ment and industrial prosperity would todav prevail throughout the world, declared United States Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, to a gath ering of American Legionnaries here late today. "All over the country thousands of patriotic hearts are weeping today ov er the thought that this Fourth of July which commemorates the greatest event in our country's history is wit nessing this mighty nation to which we have erown forget the policies whicTi made it great, become exclusive and ostracized from the nations of the world,'' continued Senator Harrison. "Under its former foreign policy it had extended its influence into all nnrts of the srlobe Not only have we now, in the selfish spirit of this new regime, set out upon a policy f ostracism in business, but we have lost the respect of the diplomats of the world. Our present misunderstanding with the nations with whow we fought in the lat war as well as those against whom we fought, our tardy known nothing, vacillating foreign policy has removed every ray of hope for an in dustrial awakening. Until the treaty is ratified or some understand ing is entered into between th Unit ed States and the nations of the world we need not expect to remove ourselves from the category or selfish exclusiv ness in which we have been placed and nothing can remain but discontent, doubt, uncertainty and international trade depression. NEW YORKERS STAGE A BIG ANTI-DRY PARADE American business as "ruthless, fright ful and destructive as the Germans conducted on land and sea." He said the destruction of values caused by the contraction of the currency by the board without notice or warning had amounted to about $31,000,000,000. Senator Watson also made a strong appeal to the Georgia legislature o provide during the present session for fr school books in the common schools. " has the biggest fight ahead of el hom together with hisfWoved wife commission Wo from Cleveland county look interesting this far ahead, is Cleveland folks against commission of the Rutherfordton to a.onhnro- road which the Cleve- TV. that the nassed to the great beyond several r ar.5 . . . . years ago. He was a ejrave uonieu orate soldier, and was t" the same ,.mn.n. with Rev. A. Q lrvin of this , , Place- .. He passed away at trie goon old landites want run by Cliff side. The rf gg g and 6 and has. decreed another .mfuB. u. MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS commission nas aecrCBu j survived by one brothet, r. joe route and both O. Max Gardner and Clyde R. Hoey are headed this way mterment t0ok place Monday tonight to take up the cudgels for afternoon ftt pieagant Hftl church at th home folks,- U .icV Rv. O. P. Hainrlek con- W.-A.-C- Highway. J ducting the services, in he presence The other is an inter-county . a , COncourse of friends and Thousands Raise a Terrible Thrist Tramping and Other Thousand Watch 'Eita Wet With Perspira tion. New York, July 4, A great many New Yorkers let the world know to day that they bear no love for the 18th amendment. Several thousand of them raised a terrible thirst tramping up Fifth avenue in an anti-prohibition demonstration and others packed the sidewalks for more than two miles to cheer them. It was called a wet par- rade, and it was wet soakinrr wet with perspiration. The afternoon was one of the hottest of the year, a scorching sun shining down thru a humid atmosphere that carried scarce ly a whiff of breeze Mayor Hylan smiled and sweltered in the seat of honor in the reviewing stand of Madison square. Each group greeted him with complimentary out bursts as they passed by. The native born addressed him intimately and every now and then somebody would Statesville Landmark Dr. Brooks, State superintendent cf schools, estimates that expenditures for schools the coming school year will exceed estimated revenues by ap proximately three-quarter million dol lars; that while the school funds be- ieved to be in sight aggregate tne rise of fourteen million dollar, fifteen millions will be necessary to pay the school bill. This lack of funds will be further complicated by the heavy re ductions in property values in many of the counties. The increased cost of school worn, Dr. Brooks shows, is not aue to un reasonable increase in teachers sala ries, as has been intimated. There has been and is an insistant demand for better aualified teachers and the de mand for better , equipped teachers is being met. mis ana cnxngw. .mB conditions made necessary a material boost in the payroll. But with all that, the average salary schedule xor teachers ranges from $45 per month for the lowesf class to $105 tor tne Wheat. The maximum salary for teachers "who have had the equivalent nf four vears of college training and w r .... 1 : four years experience in teacning $13353 1-8. That certainly is not vcpRive. In these days of high costs $100 a month doesn't go very far, and considering the preparation necessary, e time and cost, to get tnat grauo, and the further fact that the job lasts only fro half to tworthirds of the vear. any camplaint that the teachers are being paid too much is unwar ranted. The pay is yet too smaii cm--Uprino- the importance of the work Those at all fit for the job are worth n n.- oro naid and more; tne unni m pvnpnsive at any price Th increased cost of the school work. Dr. Brooks points out, and as the facts show, is not due to excessive salaries but is due to the large num ber of teachers who have increased their earning capacity by qualifying for the work and to the increase m the total number of ter-hers employ- j ,,rvr a Viftva and centers arounu a.. V", relatives, th. nresent highway run by Cleveland thP new resort rather than the present route. Opposing groups from Shelby are here to par " . ... . x . i.rtmpf ticipate in this contest n .- to a showdown. From what can be gathered, it is n imorortt that the Iredell ficht will OppniVslv waaamm -- . MRS. REBECCA C. HOYLE Rebecca C. Boggs Hojje was born -in...4V nwmiti.r 29th i i.mnoin Vjuuuiv 1837 departed this life- June zar.n 1921. Her age, therefone, at death ntna Kit VPflfS slid 6 moifth. During have the center of the stage. James the month of March in lfw sne was A Hartness and a delegation are married to the late D. W. floyie a na- r .. ..j . y .1. j and for here to oppose tne survey app.uvcu tive 0l weveianu -v"jw - - by Commissioner Page and at least more than one-half cfentury they fmir members 01 tne comm.ae.iuii '" wa ked lue s rrau .jw understood to be pledged to support it3 joyg and sorrows. Tot them were 11.- -l K Hartness. This fleht . chi dren. ttve sens anu iwu u ...china- nossibilities. ..o-hipra All of whom ar livmg ex Jltto .i -.... v I 11.15 , I. . 11 j Tf the contests are gotten out 01 eet one, William Hoyle jr., wno tutu uo the commission will attend of Waco. N, C. several Srears ago. v..o "J . , t- . T,..W i. .u .oft.i. of nurchasme tne Itu. 1 ino- are Mrs. r rui IU LIIC IIIB.. I 1 UWO'i ..... , - f". ... m...; PacW and Little Switzerland. r Hnvle. Mrs. Ed. boweis, j. roads. Hoyle, M. L. Hoyle d M. H. Hovle She is also survivea Dy a uru- 8AY THE 100.000 "WETS . Thog H. Baxter, thirty-nine TOTALLED ONLY 14,000 .. . and thirteen great- New York, July B.-Prohibition or- PB.,dwn. , i .ni,otmns are on the watch lest esn- " Al . , . in life ashe gave timent favorable to repeal of the eigh- . . t fio(i anT joined the Me teenth amendment to exaggerated. The tnodJst church at Bethlehem on what anti-saloon leafigue announced the cherryville charge wne.c that it had employed accountants to make a careful tally by adding ma chines ond other counting devices of everybody in the holiday "wet par ade on Fifth avenue and that there were actually 14,922 presons m line, including 922 bandsmen and 24 police men. - . . The organizers of the demonstra tion telegraphed nited States Senators Wadsworth and Calder that " the re markable parade of over one hundred thousand good citizens" would support them in opposition to the Volstead act. Di.,.!,.,.- Vnm men and women to r ICUgca a.v... jnarch had totalled 202.670, the pro moters say. - w . . j.il a loval memoer unm s' transferred to the memuers.uH -t...-i.i, t,imnhant at the time mdica j .w. She was loved and admired kcu u , , tn by all who knew her anu ul... n concern in the welfare of every one. Her life was radient and cheerful; and surely no one ,:, . than she. She loved her church and was never hapoied that when gathered with irieiw .v w..o.. e,- iii-ait. aha' H now turns ou" " church. During her recent .ra"'jButI Grissom and the others we oj . w i, nut or 1 hope to meet rsuue., w T RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY EM MANUEL'S LUTHERAN BROTH ERHOOD JULY 3, 1921. Resolutions of Respect to the Mem- Vlre w. u hag nrv of navi(1 H. Robinson, Deceased ed. All tne - . . . " i the flmnis- v more schools and Detter in as mucn i been for more scnoois ..u ITi"o to com- ...i-. hetter eouinped teachers, cient rtuier m ... -- -. .- . hrothet and cnar longer terms, modern scnooi wo-. I.".-. Brother m nd eciuiMnent. The demand ter memoer oi - ----- ill insfsteTEse the vital need hood, David H. Robinson, to return That demand is he- home whence ne w much And. whereas, he was an er.. whs recognized " . .. , . i I . . . mn.D 1 loudly inquire if his honor a.an .ong . mg met anx. . ' member of this Broth f.0f a 7 Z nd an' acc'ount of erhood always present at the meetings oay. xi-.-" v -. ,. ' . .:u uf nfl jrMHv and willing to do his pan, oi tms : the compulsory scum - j - .. .... . ..j ar recocni-i . nereiore uc n. - ... . j J.!,.. la a VI. tion oi tne racv ... - - - - , . i i.... tk.t io-norance is a nooo now uuiv"-i , sw.r - . . . onlv ' . true 8ifrificance of the meaning meaTs more t ner. b better teachnd object of our Brotherhood since means more teacners mnatL,. oar,emed and faithful brother has And whatever u.B i.. ... , fhita mav be made in other been suooencny u made up a big percentage demonstration against dryness al ways addressed the mayor by his title, or as "Mister Hylan". Some of the marchers bore banners which called on all to witness "the outrage on per sonal liberty' against which they per spired in protest. Not a few women and children par- and, Columbia, have revealed the frame of the Harding administration to capturt the white South for the Republican party and at the same time hold the neeroes of the North in line, accord- ine to the view of independent od- servers. This double frame is liKe at. of its kind to play each end against the middle and fool both. The negroes are to be fooled with the hope of a force bill which will reduce Southern representation in Congress and the white people of North Carolina and Georgia are to be fooled with the pro mise that a tariff will raise the price of their cotton, tobacco and peanuts The Linney hearing was a smooth piece of camouflage, and the real meaning of it was not detected until the Johnson nomination followed. Then democrats who had seen with disgust and humiliation the Boone lawver "crawl on his stomach' and "eat" his words before the negroes be- staeed bv a Machiavellion not bee nstaged by a Machievellian hand, tinney's Alibi. Look at the facts. The name of TronV T.innev as chairman of the Re publican State Committee was signed to an appeal to the wVe people of xth, r-rniina a tew uavs Deiore me election to support the Republican par ty at the polls as a "white man s par ty" His name was put to this docu ment by Col. Ike Meekins and A. A Hoitnn while he was 111, and, accord ing them, without hia knowledge. If the Republicans had won North Caro lina the negroes would not have dared to resurrect this ghost against Linney if ho had wanted to repudiate this sig nature of his name before or after the election! and probably did not) it would have been no political service to -hip nnrtv. But with his nomination ior oisir.uv attorney the negroes brought out this white ithost.' Linney was toia oy w urr-ateo-ists of the party to keep his mouth shut, and he did. Col Meekins Gillia Grissom and Marion uutier u.u the talking. They assured the North r.-iina npwsnaoermen here that Lin ney would never flinch in the face of his signature. These reporters pro ip,i forthwith to make a hero out of Linney. "He is going to stand to hii ciru thev said. But none of-tfaeae reporters knew what his colors were. It now turns out mat w ith suger at six cents a pound, it is as difficult for an American to rea lize that he once stood in the sugar line as it is for a German to compre hend that-his former emperor is re ducing the size of a Dutch woodpile. .. T I- VJ 1 ... ears, nenry Liincom, wno nau miuw- ingly been feeling well all the time, gave the negro professors the cue to smile, but some of them were too mad and others too dumfounded to seize the cue at first . Linney read pointedly into the ears of Senators Ernst and Cummins (of Iowa) from campaign books of the Democrats as a proof of the slavery and degradation the party of Senator Overman had brought upon the people of North Carolina. Mr. Overman's flor id face deepened in color but he re mained silent under his provocation because of his long years in the Sen' ate. Two statements of Linney attracted special attention. He said he was op posed to illiterates voting. He did not designate the color. Then he closed with the statement that his father, Col R. Z. Linney, while a mem ber of Congress, had introduced two force bills to cut down the represents tion of the South in the House. He said that he himself had advocated this policy from the stump in North Carolina. Henrv Lincoln Clinches the Trade When he had finished his "dish of crow" the Georgia negro attorney for the negroes arose and with a flourish assured Mr. Linney "you are one of ns bv no means the least." Linney ad vocacv of a force bill at this time he i,o-n, mnnU catch the necroes. The educated negroes both at the Sout and at the North have realized that the masses of their race will not The Franc shows a decrease of two mil lion peopie since 1911. A million were killed in tiie war. The war also caused of course a great reduction in the natural increase. But even with all allowances France has caused to worry over the tendency of its people to race suicide. Morganton July 4. Dr. E. S. War- lick, well known physician and prom inent citizen of Morganton, died at hi home here early today. He had been in bad health some time and for a week or more death had been expect ed at any time. One daughter, Miss Bessie Warlick, of Asheville; his sec ond wife and two sisters, Mrs. R. F. Goodson, of Morganton, and Mrs Sal lie Killelea, of Yuma, Ariz, survive. New York, July 4. Jack Demp- sey and George Carpentier will meet a gain soon, but not as fighters. Both Georges and Jack, it was learned consider themselves prety fair swim mers and they have accepted an invita tion to race in a large swiming pool here. There is no purse, and it is not announced whether the contest for aq uatic supremacy would be open t& the public or not. Burkeville, Va., July 4. "We have won one of the biggest victories in the history of American agriculture." Dr. Clarence Poe, of North Carolina, told Virginia farmers today in a Fourth of July celebration of tobacco growers at Burkeville, Va., Announcement was made at this meetin that Virginia signed up more than 60 per cent of the tobacco production of most of its to- of .fenerations acquire the ballot . . , .l 4ha nrof puslona.S proteur ... .. . r " r - cQonties in the co. tne race are ....s.s - , .. , . at ru. iD. f the fiftv odd Republicans in operative House who are holding caucusses in favor of a force bill. The Harding ad ministration is winking-- his side gams here to keep the negroes compos ed in Ohio, Indiana and New Jersey. On the other hand, Henry liincom state may go over the top this week in the drive for a majority sign up ot its tobacco when all the returns art counted. ,VpH til her pastor 1 hope to CKininvu . . a. TJ Bethlehem again.- a distinct loss to her you at old church and communuy - richer by it. 2 t. a. Her body was laid to rest ... - i. .li ,1,. nHminsU ta.w at KetmeuHi - host of sorrowing menus u the call of the just. J. g, AM1MSX. ASSAILANTS OF NORMAN HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT oMiia Jnlv 6. Dewey Boat, ers. be met. can't afford to econ- and can more fully realize our ZEZi Tsol. if that means to prepare to meet this departed bro e by the masculine march-' cheapen thcm or to lower their efficien- m rZ .ZTor ex- we may attain and enjoy the consum other department Uation of real, true, everlasting bro- that the male of the species is more lt ag At.! X. lU.. liin male TCvPT-vhodV ill nanl.tiiro A It lit SvIaV the line had an American a , o government -s - - deepl, tam.t -and manv wore mn.iai.ui: - - nu cmi' "e,--- - - appropriately inscribed and pinned to m in this case their lapels. .! ,.r deplore our loss, we rejoice wk brother, so suuddeniy caiieu WILSON ENTITLED TO WEAR WOUND STRIPES Columbus, Ga., July 4. -The state- aJmik iViof far mar President Wilson is as much entitled to wound stripes negotiate After considerable backing and enjoying and realizing the glory, the filling and seemingly unreasonable purityi the love of his God and true delay, Congress has passed the Borah magnificience of the mansion prepar disarmament resolution, which au- by his elder brother Christ for lin i.i : - rpniieuts the President to .prleemed. wriK. ,i .; .. . -i.ip .un.nt with lireatl Thot thP entire Droii.Bruuovi p.... HI. i ...hv ... . iVj uch enuneo to wu..m :r- - .. , th virtues of tne aepartst. s. any American soldie r wounded in , , that the 0e Bnd remember that we know not France quoted by J. G. Emery, na .ptiment for a h. nor the hour when we, too, tional commander of the Ameman , eviuexu, ar Z hi called hence. legion as having been said by the lateig 3 Congress and re-1 That the sincere sympathy of the Frederick W. Galbraitn, was tn r- - Mrfu-iw unanimous nrotherhood be extended and express of a demonstration that lasted u. r - bereaved wife and relative, L o.,r brother. That our prayers be tion of the legion here toaay. r . neoti.tion Commander r-mery a.so i " r , , , ,j .UaDicion. dis trmute to the late made agre'ement who was to have made the address trust, mm g Z uJ nn robbed Jim rtornm... assauirevi -- tx...1i. rj iitnev driver, on tne ou.. Shoals road Friday atternoon -preliminary hearing today before Jus tice W. J. Lazertby and were each held to the next term of Iredell Superior court in bonds of 3,ww eacn. Norman, the victim of the trio, -yho. are charged with assault with intent to kill, with the theft of an automo bile, highway robbery and carrying concealed weapons, was able to be in court and made a good witness. He identified the boys in conn ones who hired him to take them m . 4 Toncord to Statesville. SherifT Alexander told the story of the ' u..p He was allowed to state on the stand that the boys admitted being ' fVia primp.. Dr. Carpenter, of the local hospital j:j think that the Syrian's in- U.u "Vi. .. ..-t- m he nermanent excepi w..c Jul .cb w " y . ... , ft probability of impair.. - ... eye The three young criminals were not able to give bond and have been j-j i i.il to wait ir.ii. remanueu w j -- August. casion . .te,i a start nas oeen nejrt; wunv, - made and that is u . hieh to he thankful. Well niuL.il i " ,. . all the time drilling into Linney s ears "We did it; you did not do it. You are free to say or do what you please to nflice." When the hearing came before the sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary , m ,- t.innev walked into (JOmmittee "' . . . it. itree room and presented t the angry negroes headed by Prof. Suggs of Livingstone tjonege o..c -the most enticing political chromos ever drawn by a human hand. MP.KK INS' WHITE ROLL The eminent professor was the first to take the stand and present tne ...nn nf his race against a moun tain lawyer whose name had dared to xrt fUQ wVaitP women of North ar- .,: n not afraid of us; there will kl -r. and tan among us this time " Then followed other eminent ..j h colored eentlemen. During this period of accusation coin Johnson, the attorney for the ne- ... near the end oi u.u ' .i - . J i. u n ..iK-cniYilll t where was gatnereu tee Senators Ernst, Simmons an. i-w ith a knowing s.iu.c uvei.uo", - Bigerface. Here was a -g . a n..hflng T.ne uii.v u". inside, anu uci..r - - - hearing. . . . im... pj MeeKins. W..U me., v-"'""" r-r- D' u-.. Holton and uriariie . .. . r,-,,i,iicon nartv in North made tne r- , . r, ..,i.ito with the stroke of Carolina , oen. took the stand ana """ "l stump speech to the effect that tne xve plican'party -ould only hope to win the state by being a white man s par- It He explained that ne " ad Reynolds, and . ZIJLm netrated the "crime had charged to Linney. Hickory people have made prepara iT, fr ontprtaininw the llfth engi- Johnson was appointed to the office of nged regiment of the Rainbow division register of deeds in Washington u fe i(.g second aimual reunion to be get him out of Georgia. Johnson was JuJy n aJld 12 and Jos L Murphy plainly told at the recent meeting of chairman o the committee on the Republican wationat uww' entertainment, has been told to go here that he could have the office if he ag faf as ne Mked -n providing enter would leave Georgia. At the same tainment The veterans will be here time Linny was told that he must only one nighj. They will be guegts write a romance pacifying the negroes. q( the people q Hickoryi homes being The Georgia senators will, of opened t receive them. Between 400 course fight Johnson's nomniation m I d g()0 q the forrner engineers, with the Senate and Senator bimmons may Burnet, of Spartanburg, as corn oppose the confirmation of Linney. 1Ie manderi win be in Hickory. o-oinp careful y over tne BLc..uBi- goillg carciu. j di; T. W Thomasoh. lima i viH-ciiid" . - . ... in hia . ,,, .,.-! m np ii -.ti i -ii in I Z and iTta believed'that he will of Forest City, shot Elisha Hunt, of feel that it is incumbent upon him to Duncan Creek township, at nou expose one of the gross- and most Monday at noon. It is mmoral acts of trafficking with the the officer was asked to settle a figh immoral ban when Hunt cursed gre new policy hmi and made at him with is rht to make the white Sou:" Kepuhiicar , nana r r A"r , , ad it was suggested by the action oi oruerea - V t a" "in some Southern Democrats in the House vanc.ng - wnu voting for the emergency tariff. Some aavanceu a..u ...v. - voi...(, s , . hv Thomason. Hunt was rushed to of these men are now tearing their ,by ason u hair in repentance. Happly for Notrh . o ZTn Carolina, on which tht Republicans are M "aS., and cootino- wistfu eves, her deleeation in ,was oaBeu J , .....v..., .. , with further developments. When he was interviewed Monday night he declared he shot Hunt in self-defense and Congress is undivided Members in the House who repre- , il . . I...U lam. VUa Ctof O OVlUW't sent tn cconon ue.i ... , , . soo to attend an important conference at the Bureau of Markets to discuss possible legislation on the cooperative marketing of cotton. They are study ing the subject with a view to framing a bill that will checkmate the cotton market gambling. President Harding sent word to the House that he was in favor of the in crease of the House to 466 members. That increase would allow North Car BAR ASSOCIATION OPENS SESSIONS AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, July 5 The 23rd. annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar as sociation was opened tonight. The address of welcome by John A. McRae, of Charlotte. The address of the negroes The Colonel . . t.,.i- iht evident- ,i the hereaved wife and relative . nnnrava OI a nesuiunu" T- i cm w , several minutes at uie st - , " . . . MnB lt nr.t iy wp w. aixlj . ... r:..t .,.i.iance and SUPDOrt maoe ior u." ' for them in this time of their supreme enrrnur. That a conv of these resolutions be -i. . nart of the record of the nrotherhood and a copy be furnished the widow of the deceased and that they be published hi the home papers Respectfully submitted, Committee. paying tribute to nirn. i ... . m puah th Major General Peter U. xiams, a- uC.... ' - , u, jutan! genera, of the army, who was good worsen, if the people jjrUl menu in eStatesville Land- NORTH CAROLINA BONDS vrrtR SALE. BUY A BOND t... KnilHino- o-ood roads and educa " .. - t XV. tional, charitable institutions or,.. Carolina is issuing bonds J nations of $100, &00 and $1000. You can buy a $100 non-taxame in bond for 11000.00 and accured inter est, which amount to viwjsi. beats a 6 1-2 per cent tax-paying , in- ,.... Bids for 5500 ano io.. bonds will require a chack for 2 per cent of the amount bid. W.th a $100 bend no check w required. There is better wav to invest your savings B. R. Lacy. Stet Treatnirer.; ,oo a irood impression o'.i the' Democrats present, but some of hem now know the real role he . playing. He was to play '"white de P I!,. La . o-entleman. He was the ceni " - " , IT j; spokesman for the hope of Harding. ort in the Sooth. He report- WIl.w . . . iU f hot ed to those outside oi tne v luffed Henrv Lincoln Johnson when the negro claimed political bro therhood with him. Henry Johnson did not challenge the Colonel to a duel. I.innev' Chromo Presented Then came the mountain lawyer with a daring smile at the negroes olina one noaiuu.-. " ftMmmM his subiect. "The Bar: reduce the membership oniy in x... ; , if the increase Its Duties and Burdens, and Missouri one each. If the increase committee ii made it will be the permanent limit. xvepu.ve " , . . . is made w f commutfte on admlBsion to The House w... -"th Uembership were presented this eve in its membership, Mrs. huck, tne . .ino- corn- daughter of the late presenUUve - . 3 Mason of Illionis, joining j morninc. bertson. Representative H. . . Ward . P Wednesday was of the Djttart s dev J m rf Jackson oped great admiration for Miss Robert- , A H son as a woman 0 of Winsten-Salem and Memorial com- tincte,nrt to y . nation G. Sam Bradshaw, of him the otner day mie w.u ...... - if ,a. the boll weavil in Texas that Democratic. Mr the nrnmtnent people who made Oklahoma " are here are Chief Justice Clark Judge Ward retorted that he hoped the im , of Wilsen, Col. Harry Skinner and Col. F. G. James, of Greenville; Fred J. Coxe, of Wadesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, of Wilmington, and Mrs. B. AndewfikqGreens M t.dvm n Andrews of Raleigh. A same effect. CLEAVE TO CAROLINA I Thomas Ruffin) e (!..,. to North Carolina. Stay in her, fertileze her, till her, c,hen J)f.r luncheon will be tendered the visiting rising manirfactures, "2. ,adi. by wives of Charlotte lawyers and colleges, sustain her institutions, at the Woman's club Wednesday, and . " ... vei his chromo.1 develop her resources, prumuw a reception ana aance at kawmj and drew from his Pk,8thr;m;' lclge, 'virtue and religion throughout Wedne3d night for vi8iting Vo,i hlack fools will now gei yl . v- Winters., tttiraulate state pride and I a ... k. i. it tn lie in politics to .i her renown. I vers- aee. iB, ." y- convention, unj.ua .. " Jor America's young men. , .