North Carolina Newspapers

THE RECORD is Yiur Paper—Are Yuu its Friend? FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1926 4 TU‘iSXK£ITION Mrs* Barbee, Os Ral eigh, Guest Os ' Pupils Another Trip Phila delphia’s Big Show T As £he guest tis about a hundred and fffty of her former pupils in the , •city H**. J. M. Barbee, of the Junior* Higfc school faculty, Raleigh, left Sat- : ’urttoy night for Philadelphia to at tend the National Educational Asso- I •ciation and the Sttaqui-Centennial Ex- ! ■position. She Went in company with j H. F. Syrgley, of the l JlaleCfi* Schools and Mrs. SrylwfV. j MfS. Barbee was much overcome ■wAh joy at the thoughtfulness of j fcrr former pupils, when Mr. and Mrs. Clarewcy Mitchell and John S. McDortfcW called at her home Satur day presented her with a gift vd %Ul6 for the trip to Philadelphia.. XVith only about a day and a i half to get up the money the com- | mittee which was headed by Miss Isabel Haneys as chairman, saw close on to a hundred and fifty of fcw former pupils, the contributions ranging from fifty cdntT. to a dollar. "We could have raised a thousand •Arilairs iif we bad had more time,” Mr. Mitchell said, and Mrs. Barbee ; «(eclw£>l Vhat no honor could ever corn* tt> her that would be more •deeply* appreciated. Others assisting on the commit-, •tee were Joe 'Carrel, Wiley Rogers, Willie Jones. Having begun her service as a teacher when Cvnteiinial School was the only school in the city, Mrs. BaTbce through the years has taught many boys and girls and has recently had one of the elementary schools named in her honor. She ser ved for a couple of years as principal of the Barbee School on North Blount street and is now teaching in the Ju nior High school.—Raleigh Times. HEAVY DOWNPOUR AT CERRO GORDO SUNDAY Cerro Gordo, June 28.—The heavi est rainfall to come within two hours time on record here fell Sun day between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock when in the Cerro Gordo section a sufficient downpour came that cars on the streets were drown ed out and refused to go. Chickens by the dozen were washed away from home and floated down the principal streets of the town. Traf fic was suspended over several streets and roads for the afternoon on account of high water and bridges washed up and floated away. Some of the older citizens declared that never before have they wit nessed such a downpour to come unprecedented by thunder. On some farms field crops were buried underneath a foot of water which, however, quickly passed off and no serious damage is expected to follow. MORE MEMBERS NEEDED IN THE B. Y. P. U. WORK On Wednesday night the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist chureh held what was presumably a meeting. Out of all the number who were there last time and partook most liberally of the ice cream, the grand total on W ed nesday reached the overwhelming number of twelve. Officers present, there were none! It seems that the organization that made such a start has already suffered a blow-out. If, in the course of tw r o weeks, such a project can flit out as this seems to have done, there is something wrong with the young people. And there really is if they have no dependability, no initiative, and no stick-to-it-ive ness. There are enough young people in the church for two A-l B. Y. P. U s. There is every’ chance in the world for Zebulon to come back from the B. Y. P. U. convention next year with one of the banners. And a challenge is sent to us from every other union in the state to compete with them for one of these. This is a call and a plea for one night out of the six week day nights in the week. Let’s put this thing through, and show the older folks that we can finish what we began, ; ,nd that the young folks will not come up lacking. Sweet Girls May—My dear, you have made a bed job of putting your paint on this morning. p a y—Yes, honey, I’ll admit I’m somewhat of an amateur— you see I haven’t been putting it OP a? many yenr» 39 you tow* ’. The Zebulon Record REPRESENTING FOUR COUNTIES—WAKE, JOHNSTON, NASH and FRANKLIN THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SMALL TOWN COMMUNITY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. EVANGELIST ; * TELLS STORY Os Being Made A Captive In Mexico Los Amrelt-s, June 27.—Before a ! densely massed congregation of 7,590 j persons, Aimee Semple McPhersi n, the evangelist, today was accorded a ' thunderous welcome when she re turned to her pulpit in Angelus Tem ple for the first time since she dis appeared frnVh a beach at Ocean Park on May 18. Long before the service began, streets around the templp were jammed, while every vantage point in the neighborhood was held by her adherents and the idly curious. The subject of her sermon w. s “The Conquering Hosts,” in which she painted a picture of her flight during the five weeks’ absence, re-1 counting how she was kidnaped atid i held captive in Mrxien nnd how she i anally escaped. Ten miViMlv-* before the service was oyieYied by Mrs. Minnie Kenned % the evangelist's mother, Mrs. Mr- ! Pherson made a dramatic entrance. The entire assemblage rose from their seats and thundered a welcome. The ovation lasted for several min- ; utes. The evangelist showed a mark ed change from her former fatigued appearance. She told the congregation that she had been in the hands of a beauty; ] specialist so that she may “look like her oM self,’' i ] Every effort was made to accom- ] niodate the throng. Before entering the temple Mrs. McPherson, seeing hundreds standing patiently in the | sun, directed that room be made for them. Temple workers gave up their , seats and 7,500 persons were crushed into a building designed to accom modate 5,300. The crowd overflowed from the temple doors into the streets and thence into Echo Park. Hundreds brought their lunches , and waited ail day for the anpear- • anec of the evangelist. Mrs. McPherson, who came home | yesterday to a ritously joyful iv ception from her followers, spent a fairly restful night last night. She claims to have been held captive in a shack near the Arazona border in Mexico. Every service at Angelus Temple today was a religious festival of joy at the return of the leader cf the “Four Square Gospel.” EDITOR IN TEXAS PAYS TRIBUTE TO MISS POOL George M. Bailey, editor of the Houston, Tex., Post-Dispatch, who runs a column in his paper that he calls “Early Morning Observations,” on a recent morning headed it with the following tribute to his former teacher: “Miss Eliza A. Pool a teacher in the public schools of Raleigh, N. C., has been awarded the signal honor and distinction of being ‘the woman who has done the greatest good for the pupils of the State.’ We know that Governor McLean has chosen worthily in this ease and that there will be one in North Carolina to question the accuracy of his judg ment in making the award. Miss Eliza is the woman from whom we re ceive letters beginning ‘My Dear Little Boy.’ There has not been a moment in the fifty-three years that has elapsed since she led us along the deligb’ful pathways of the old Blue-Back Speller’ and McGuffey’s Readers that we have not loved and cherished the very memory of her, and no honor could come to her that she does not deserve or that would not gratify the thousands of men j and women whose lives she has j blessed. MRS. EDDINS ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST On Friday night, Mrs. Bernice Ed- j dins entertained for her guest. Miss, Mildred Vick, of Bailey. A large number of young people were present, l and Miss Alice Humphrey gave sev-1 eral musical selections at the pian■». The hostess was assisted by Miss Lucille Williams in serving delicious ; refreshments of pineapple and choco- ! | late ice cream with nabiscos. Those present were: Misses Lois *and Daphne Eddins, Fannie Lou Wiggs I Alice Humphrey, Edna Mitchell, Ida Cahoon, Maude Land, Masie Cham i blee, Chloe Horton, Maxine Robert ! son, Vivian Dawson, Marion Whitlock, j Sybil Cahoon, Justine and Mildred Davis, Willa Horton, Lucille Williams, and Crystal Davis. Messrs Channie Whitley, Urquhart Massey, Douglas Pearce, William and Rudolph Mitchell Wallace and James Ternple, Hoyt "•Brantley. Oven Medlin, Myron Hor t«n. Toni Bupn, and Dr, Massey. 16 DEATHS LAST WEEK’S TOLL Death List Slightly Lower Than Last Week Summary Os Acci dents Taken From Raleigh Times Violent deaths took a toll of 16 j lives in North Carolina during the \ past week, of which seven were caus ed by automobile and truck accidents, according to press dispatches from all sections of the State. Six of the fatalities were listed as homicides with two of them classed j as suicides. One homicidal case j took the lives of two brothers ner.l‘ Greenville, The fatalities of the past week ! were slightly lower than the prev ious week, but the toll of careless and reckless driving apparently re mains undiminished. The violent deaths were listed as follows: New Bern The wife and child of Rigdon Patrick, a negro, were kil'ed | when h<‘ drove his automobile into a concrete bridge on Jasper Highway near here. North Wilkesboro—James Wiggihs, I, 3, died of burns he received by falling | into a pot of boiling water at his | home. Statesville Jonas Harris. 40, killed hisself at his home near Stoncy Point 1 by emptying a load of shot through 1 his heart. Newton—Miss Muriel Cole, 25, a trsined nurse, shot herself through 1 the heart while attending a patient in this city. Charlotte Thomas W. Coin, 30, a l. lin m 'm. died of injuries he received v:h , li < j is head was crushed by falling : fri telephone pole. i* fyinghani Susan McGregor, a nej c ’’woman, of the Southern Pines ; see c f, died of burns she received wh fan automobile left the highway anJ I 'j.rned over near here. Kerosene lai f exploded and set fire to the under which she was pinned, nville Leland and Wilfred brothers, .“.1 and 23, respect ively, were killed in a row with two stepbrothers over a parking space in a garage. Edward Evans and Fran cis Johnson are held for the double murder. Asheville—Leona Fifee, 19, of Rich mond, K.v., died of injuries she re-; ceived when her uncle’s car plunged ! down an embankment and \yis struck . by a train. Tyron—Mrs. S. A. Turner, of Sa-1 vannah was instantly killew w hen a | Southern Railway train struck an | automobile about two miles from this place. Hickory—Edmond Greer, 15, was drowned at Lake Broyhill while play-! ing in the water with four other , youths. Gastonia—Freida Btuler, 3, was ; killed when struck by an automobile after having jerked loose from her mother’s hand. Henderson —Charlie Faulkner 23, died of wounds he received when shot in the arm accidently by his father. Lumberton —Allen Oxendine, an In dian, was killed near here in an auto mobile collision on the highway. Wilson—Herman Bowden, a negro, was stabbed to death at his home during a brawl w ith another negro. I Moncure—Joe H. Overby, 41, was instantly killed when he was caught 1 ! in a revolving cog-whecl at a brick kiln. His body was badly mangled. REUNION AT MRS. BE’iGEON’S Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saunders at- I tended a birthday ret in ion at their | grand mother’s hist Monday. The ! grand mother is Mrs. Damarius Ber- I geon. She is 92 years old. All the j children, grand-child.) on, and great j grand- children as well as the many {friends and other re'atives attended. A great spread of a. 1 good things to eat was served and Mrs. Burgeon • was the recipient oil many useful and I appreciated gifts. There are 6 chil dren living. Miss £ a rah and Mr. Ben ; Bergeon, who live at the old home with their mother. Mrs. William Saun ders, Mr. John and Roderick Ber geon, of Spring I lope, and Mrs. Alsy Strickland, of Y.l. Pleasant. There were 47 grand children and 12 great- I grand children. All enjoyed it v f ry | much and hope Mr . Bergeon will live many more years and doubtless I “he will as sh* is lively and a mazing ly strong for one of her age. , Sine" Austria became a ropublu ■ 1 it 3 hydroelectric development ha? II jumped trom 170,000 to 131,00( I ; horse-power. An Antwerp concern ill hav< ■ charge of all te 1 .phone <, [ationi "in Greece . ZEBULON, N. C., VOLUME 2, NUMBER 3 CONSTABLE BREAKS UP PLAY HOUSE Mistaken For Small Moon Shiner’s Plant Last Saturday evening some small! children were playing “saw mill’ atinill ohe mi'e Last Os Pilot. They were using an old auto gas tank for the boiler and had it “steamed up.” ; Someone passing by and seeing the smoke reported it to F. Pearce, the township constable, thinking it was , a liquor plant. Pearce proceeded to ( go down and capture the plant with the aid of a friend, who as sisted him in the raid. | ( The father of the children being n 1 saw mill man. It is quite llaturnl for his children to follow in his steps, , so what was thought to be a liquor ( plant turned out to be a “young saw f mill” which was loaded on the of ficers car and carried away but later learning that it was only the play | ‘ house of some children who seemed j . I 0 very much troubled over the loss of ( js PILOT DEFEATS CLEMONS’ 13 TO 9I 1 j >’ Pilot, June 20. The Pilot hall team ; l ' went on the warpath here last Sat- I *' unlay and circled the bases exactly I ’’ 13 times, while the visiting team was held in check by Clyde Pearce. The locals won 13 to 9. The hitting of the entire aggrega 1 (ion, hut especially that of Pearce ! who hit safely four times out of his!" five trips to the plate, featured tlv 1 event. The fielding of Sherron aid ‘hi- hitting of Broughton was the best 1 for the visitors. The score was tied 6 to S in the { eighth inning, the locals at bat with ' two men on base when Claude Pearce hit a home run off the local’s star * pitcher Underhill, untied the score,: * making it 11 to 6 The game was the! l best played on the local lot this sea- | ‘ i son. The game was well attended by many spectators. We cannot quite;’ understand why the visiting team should lose after having such a good ' number from Pearce’s to “pull” for them, who seemed hacked worse over 1 the loss of the game than did the ’ players themselves. It was said that j they went away pale and broken ' hearted. REVIVAL AT M. E. CHURCH Beginning Monday, July 12, at 8 1 j p. m. Rev. J. A. Russell, of Snow Hill, N. C., will assist Rev. E. M. Hall, the ' pastor of the Methodist church in | 1 revival services. Two services will he held daily. Rev. Russel' is one j of the best pastor-evangelists ir. the ; North Carolina Conference. Mr D. L .Maness, of Durham will have 1 charge of the music. The public gen erally is invited to attend these meet- j ings. |. ONE SHOT HEARD AROUND THE WORLD “Few who read of the atrocity at Serajevo twelve years ago Monday at tached much importance to it, yet like a tiny cloud that sometimes tin a summer day quickly expands into a storm of portentous magnitude, so was to he the effect of this sinister : incident in an obscuro {corner of ; Europe,” said a Raleigh man Mon day. “It has been aptly described as the ; ! ‘detonator which set off the terrific ! forces behind European diplomacy. ; Yes, there were few in North Caro lina or anywhere in the South, for j I that matter, who could forsee the i price of cotton take the spectacular j downward plunge it did take in the : following weeks as a consequence of this event in a far-away part of the j work!. All of which makes particu -1: r!y pertinent the remarks of an eminent government official in a re cent issue of the Saturday Evening Post that the cotton growers of the South must needs have a vital inter est in the international situation,! especially as to the buying power of the Old World. “He is absolutely right, for the Southern States have strong reason ,to take much more than casual in terest in the individual and collective welfare of the people of Europe. It may well be said that the bloody in cident of Jun 28, 1914, marked the beginning at an interest in the world affairs in the South that has grown and will continue to grow. It is oen mere and more clearly that we can't afford to be indifferent to the ! welfare of those who, culturally at ) ! least, are our equals.’* e ! i Movable gloss eye' are being made '*n Germany. FARMERS CAN PRODUCE FEEDS Mr. Anderson Urges Farmer To Grow Own Feed If Cotton, Tobacco Prices Low They Will Suffer Cotton and tobacco have both suf fered from the extreme drought this spring and present indications arc that both yields and prices are going to he lower than they were last year. Spring rats and other spring hay crops have been almost a failure in this county and many of our farmers arc already having to buy hay and other feeds to produce this crop. Should the present indications prove true and the yields and prices ••• cot- . Lon and tobacco he low this fall, many J • f our f: rmers may fail to “pay-out" and be in w< rse condition to secure credit and lx gin their farming op erations next year. Now is the time :v play safe and grow their own feed stuff:--. It is not too late to plant soy j jeans, cowpeas, Sudan grass, millets, •te, and farmers who have not al- j •eady d"iie so. should plant a suifi ■ient acreage to these crops to pro luce all of the hay they will need luring the next year. Sudan grass and soy beans <• cow teas can he own together or sepa ately and will make good yields if dantod at this time. It' planted to gether; sow at the rate of 1 1-2 to 1 husht Is of soy beans or cow peas md 15 to 20 pounds of Sudan grass, jroade: st, per acre. They’ will often make more hay when sown together it this time of the year, than if plant 'd separately, and the quality of the lay is good. If planted separately; plant the soy Deans in row.; 2 1-2 feet wide, fer tilize and cultivate. Plant from 3 pecks to a bushel per acre. If broad casted; sow from two to three bush id.- per acre. Virginia, Laredo, and !)-too-tans, are the best varieties for hay and require only about half this quantity of seed per acre but Many mouth Yellows-; Tar Heel Blacks, Bi 'oxi’s, etc, are good and should be planted if the other varieties cannot bo obtained. Sudan gras makes one of our best non-legume h: ys and is equal to Tim othy or other commercial grass hays. It is very palatable and readily eaten >y work stock, if cut at the right time. Sow* from 35 to 4<» pounds of seed per acre, broadcast, and cut just be fore it blooms. Two cuttings can us ually be secured when planted at this time if planted on good land. For later plantings use German or Golden millet and sow at the rate of 30 to 35 pounds per acre. For further information see or write, JOHN C. ANDERSON, County Agent. TO ASK RECEIVERS FOR SUBSIDIARIES OF CO-OPERATIVES Receiverships will be asked in the next few days for the five cor porations which are subsidiaries of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Marketing Association, for which three receivers were recently ap pointed by I. M. Meekins, judge of the United States District Court of Eastern North Carolina. Attorneys for the plaintiffs in the recent action against the association were in Raleigh Monday drawing up papers in supplemental proceed ings which will probably be started shortly. These subsidiary corporations pur- . chased and leased tobacco warehouses ( for the association in three States— North Carolina, South Carolina and { Virginia. NORMAN IV. LYNCH HEADS PHARMACIST The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association at it. 17th annual meet j ing recently in New York City, se j lected Greensboro as the 1927 meet j ing place with Edwin Nowell, local druggist, as local secretary, it was [ learned Tuesday night. The following officers wore elect-1 ed: President, Norman W. Lynch,; Charlotte; first vice-president, C. L. Eubank , Chapel Hill; second vie - 1 president, R. R. Copeland, Ahoskie; j third vice-pr< id<mt, Polk C. Gray, Statesville; : ecretary-treaaurer, J. j G. Beard, Chapel Hill, (re-elected); j • assi I ant secretary-treasurer, C. M.j ■ I Andrews, Hillsboro, (re-elected);! member of the board of pharmacy; E. V. Zoller, Tarboro, (re-elected). > Cities, of South Africa are having a spurt in the bu iding of Kamos, PRICK: One Year, $1.50; Single Copies, 5*% PLAY SAFETY I FOURTH OF JULY On The Past Fourth and Futilities I,:ist year over 111 persons, mostly children, lost their lives as the re sult of Fourth of July accidents; ,UK lost the sight of one or both ! eyes; and over a thousand were in ! jure.), {.'loin J 00:; to Ibid the American Medical Association conducted a vig } orous campaign to stop this needless sacrifice of human life. For a time, success seemed to have resulted. He ports for the last few years indi cate. however, that renewed and un ceasing effort must he made to save the children and the rest of the public from this menace. More successful than the prohibi tions of fireworks and firearms was the substitution of peaceful methods of celebration. Facades and pag eants, patrotic meetings and outings band concerts and athletic contests are some of the ways by which peo ple have celebrated, safely and hap pily, the anniversary of our na tional independence. City governments, health organiza tions, societies and clubs should try in every way to make this sort of celebration popular and universal, says Jane Stafford in Hygeia. Par ents should co-operate by teaching ’lvir children to celebrate safely aid nt« lligently without firecrackers of any kind. WII,!, SCALES OPPOSE MAX? Close political observers around the State Capitol and the State Depart ments at Raleigh, are of the opinion that A. M. Spines, prominent Crcens boro at tonal, will run against 0. Max Gardener for Governor in the Democratic of Ruts. Mr. Scales, they say. is at m< -ent making signs that can he interpreted an, nothing e|y but the gestures of a man getting ready to run for something. And as there seems to lie little that’s not nailed down po litically for the next couple of years anyhow, they’re guessing that it’s the Governorship. Should Mr. Scales make a run for Governor in the present era of per fect satisfaction with the adminis tration it is probable that he would be snowed under like the other can didates who have attempted to beat (he “machine” in recent years. However, a lot of water can run under the bridge in two years, as the saying goes, and there are pit falls which if not avoided can lead the Old Guard into serious difficul ties. Already it is showing some sign of distress, especially around the sur plus. When the General Assembly gets to prescribing a cure for that terrible surplus church is likely to 'et out. At which t'hne Mr. Scales, a bril liant orator, and a real Morrisonmn progressive, should find an oppor tunity to shine. ANOTHER PROTEST ON SUNDAY EXPOSITION Philadelphia. June 26.- liecaus 1, the directors decided to open the Kcsinu ('entenni.il Exposition on Sundays,, the Rev. Dr. Clarence K. McCartney, former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, has resigned from various exposition committees. His ! action follows that of Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who earlier in the week with drew ;.s chairman of the committee on programs. In his letter of resignation. Dr. McCartney d/'rlareij it “Unfortunate * that a lawless act should constitute a part of the celebration of 150 years of national existence." Governor Pinchot was a kcd to 1 have Attorney-Oeneral Woodruff ?ek ■ an injunction in the State Supr< me < Court restraining the So; qui-Centen- 1 nial Association from opening the exposition on Sunday. The request was sent by two Philadelphia organi zations, th t . Methodist Men’s < >ro mittee of One Hundred and the Phila delphia Sunday School Assurin'ion of the Seventeenth District. FIRST COTTON BALE IS SOLD FOR 51.500 Dallas, Tex., June 26.—'The official 1026 “first hale” of Texas cotton re ceived here was stdd today on the floor of the Dallas Cotton exchange for $1,500, or about a pound. The 51,500 price included the “first hale” premium given by the exchange. The entire purchase nrice was donated to the Dallas community chest. The cotton was grown near Mer cedes find was fcinned lust TuoatHjr, TII E RECORD Will Print Your Community News DAILY VACATION j BIBLE SCHOOL Commencement Will Be Held Sunday Evening At 8 To Be Held At Bap tist Church In Zebulon On Sunday ivcming at H o'clock the commencement exercises of the Daily Vacation Rible School that has been in session for two weeks at the Bap tist church will be held. Every pa rent and friend of the children who have been attending this school should be present to hear the children sing songs, repeat Scripture verses give drills and other interesting and helpful tilings they have learned dur ing the school. Several Bible stories will be told by the children. It is hoped that “a full house” will be present to see how much children •an learn in so short a time of things so helpful and vital to child train ing. And not only this, but the ser vices will he spiritually uplifting. At th<' morning hour of wor hip, pastor Davis will preach the third of the series on The Prayer of Our Lord. The study will be Our Lord's Prayer for His Disciples, as recorded n the seventeenth chapter of John’s Gospel. ;R \NI) TOTAL FOR TRAFFIC CASUALTIES FOR 6 MONTHS Automobile, airplane, railro; d. steamboat and horse-drawn vehicular traffic killed 1.127 persons and in jured 6,557 in eleven Southern States during the period from January 1. 1925, up to and including Monday, a survey conducted by the Associat ed Press revealed Tuesday. The grand total of traffic casual ties during the all but two days less han six months’ period was arrived at through a consolidation of traffic surveys conducted weekly by The Associated Press, through co-opera tion of members’ papers in the area covered. There were a number of outstand ing accidents in all classes of traffic. The collision of two vessels in the Mississippi River channel near New Orleans, several months ago, claimed upward of a score of lives while train crashes in various sections of the South of more or less import ance killed equally as many. Estimates placed the number of grade crossing fatalities in the 11 states at 50 while airplane acci dents at the various commercial, mil itary and naval fields claimed a like number. Drivers of hore drawn ve hicles killed were comparatively few by reason of their steadily diminish ing number. The over a dozen kill <f v were the result of collissions with automobiles. Others killed were in the now ordinary automobile era b . There were more persons kill'd and injured during the month of January than any other of the period included with 2G.'J deaths and 1,271 persons injured. The January total is accounted for in the treacherous condition of paved roads and high ways during the winter from -now and rain. As the weather improved, . motorists began taking the road in greater numbers and a corresponding increase in the number of accidents were noted after February and March. Casualties by months follows: Month. Killed. Injur'd. January 233 1.271 ■ February 199 i March ... 166 f*27 April 220 1,156 . May \ 160 June 140 1,140 Totals 1,127 Florida led all Southern states in the number of persons killed with 205. Os that total 120 were killed during the first three north* w'-iv the wdnter season \v i in pi Florida also led in the : persons injured with 1.261. of v.!; >-l» number 666 were injured during c first quarter of the year. North Carolina was second in the of persons killed with an ev< while Georgia was sec -d be? of persons injured with 11 The tabulation by sta! ■ u States. Killed. Injured Virginia North Carolina 200 South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi 49 Louisiana 116 Arkansas . 19 Tennessee 62 Kentucky Total ÜB7