Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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:,:. W : r LOOK AT YOUR LABEL 'THE TRADING PUBLIC mm If Year SebMriptio Hu Eaplred Stmt U YOUR ! Al O.ce Llbantly rilmin MarckaaU WW Bid For The Trade . -i- HELP BOOST NASH COUNTY WATCH FOR THE BIDDERS VOL. XXX. NASHVILLE, North CafoiiniW August 7th, 1924. NO. 32 v. -. - , A BLOOD-STAINED QUILT AND JACKET IN LEE'S HUT ' 1 .- . . Gruesome Articles Found in Linking Chain of Evidence In Connection With' Arthur Joyner MurderJ ' Officers Continue Their Activities Particles 'of Fleh Found On ; Quilt Thought to Bo That of Dead Man. Sine the horrible tragedy that earned to. much eoncern on account of the murder of Arthur L. Joyner, the Hollister Jitney driver, there hu been no let-up on the pert of the of ficials of Hath and Halifax counties in their efforts to secure every clue and bit of evidence pointing to who all the guilty parties may be and these efforts are being met with- suc cess and each day the - net drawn around Cheatham Evans, Ernest Lee and his brother, Tom Lee, is being drawn more closely.' " ' As a result of the activities ' and constant vigilance, of Deputy Seriff Ross of Halifax, on , Sunday night last he searched for and found in the borne of Tom Lee . a newly-washed bed quilt and a Jumper Jacket on which are believed to be blood-stains and these gruesome . articles have been turned over to Sheriff C L. Johnston, of Nash, who will safely keep them until the trial of the al leged slavers of Joyner. As further videnes that this particular bed quilt was used in connection with the murder of Joyner, possibly to wrap his body in after the murder and when it was hauled through the vil lage of Hollister Xt the creek where it was found after the confession isiw hr Kin ) 1 of "- JUsfe . war found on the ouilt 'which are believed to be fragments from" the terrible wounds inflicted on Joyner, The quilt, which was still damp and b in a bad state of wear, and the Jumper jacket were found hanging in' the house of Tom Lee and these together with the. fragments of flesh and what are believed to, be blood stains will probably prove f strong clues in fixing the identity of those who actually participated in a crime that has caused considerable interest and concern in Nash and adjoining counties. " '. -Another Frightful and Dis- : v. astrous Automobile Wreck ; While returning from a picnic at : Silver Lake yesterday ; afternoon about 4:30 o'clock and traveling at an unusually high rate of speed in a Ford roadster driven "by Cicero Sears who was accompanied by his young sister, Nannie, and Miss Mary Ruth 'Womble, daughter of Mr. G. W. Womble, residing a few miles from Stb city, the ear got beyond the con trol of Sears when approaching the small bridge spanning- the branch ? near the J. O, Capps place about two miles from Nashville on the Bailey Highway, and crashed into the rail ing of the bridge tearing it away and burling the car a considerable dis tance.' the occupants of the car were fortunate in . escaping with their lives. J As a , insult of the accident Sean and the two young ladies were rushed to the hospital Jn , Bocky Mount, Sears and Miss Womble be ing in an oncsnscious .condition, while Miss Sears was suffering with a fractured shoulder and .many painful bruises. Sears and Miss Womble were more seriously Injured as evi denced by their unconscious - condi tion and many bruises and, possible 1 Internal. injuries. V X'.'i: Young People Enjoy Moonlight Spread At Silver Lake. Silver Lake near Wilson, furnished an ideal place for a vp; enjoyable social event 1 Monday evening when a party of young people motored over to the lake early in the afternoon and spent several hours enjoying the pleasures of boating and bathing and later in the evening partook ot a . most delightful -chicken, cold 1 sandwiches, pit Among those i were Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. I erones; Mrs. I J"ss Margaret ' " es C ' 7 I ""-sisting of kinds of nd fruits, ry party ncke and all, chap use and lopewell, Fran- ' i r. "ti. Club Girls and Boys To En joy. Week Outing, Nash County Club Girls who hsVe met the requirements during the past year and have taken an active inter est in the various contests waged by and through the efforts of Mrs, Ef- Ae Vines Gordon, will on next week begin receiving a well-deserved re ward in one of the most pleasuresble outings it has been possible for Mrs. Gordon and the Board of County Commissioners to provide and this occssion is looked forward ' to with intense interest by the Club Girls and Boys as well as some ef the officials of the county. The plans call for a solid week out ing at Camp Leach and preparations for this event have been in progress for Some days. These call for trans portation of Club Members in auto mobiles and trucks, which will lesve Spring Hope next Monday morning at 6:80 o'clock, making stops at Nashville, and Rocky Mount at 7:80 o'clock where waiting members will be taken on and the trip will be un der way. All the necessary equip ment for the outing will be taken over in trucks and a programme of feature events has been planned for each day. ',"-'-. Those members of the Clubs who have met the requirements as pre scribed by the County Home Depart ment of Economics under the direc tion of Mrs. Gordon and who have been' notified of the outing to ns staged next week are urged to be in radinesa and avail themselves of the plasures awaiting them by reason of same. : '..-..,-' V-(Vv.;. vS-''. Annual Picnic of Nash CrV ' County Farmers Union. Secretary John A. Baines, of the Stanhope Local No. 182 of the Nash County Farmers Union, announces that the annual picnic will be held at Stanhope on Thursday, August 21st, at which time the Flood Chapel Sun day School will hold their 'annual Childrens Day exercises in connection with the days festivities. There will be a big basket picnic and everybody is invited to attend and bring a bas ket --vW. : An ..important business session of the UnionVill.be held at 10:00 'clock and all members are request ed to be present' since matters of importance will come up for .con sideration. - 1 Prominent among the . speakers scheduled, to be In attendance that day will he State President R. W. H. Stone and Vice-President J. M. Tern- pleton, who will discuss matters im portant to the membership. . As a special feature for the Sun day School rally Hon. Itemous T. Valentine, of Spring Hope, will be among the speakers. EASTERN CO-OPS PLAN DIG RALLY - ... 4 National Leaders.; From West Will Address J Meeting , la Countiea of East Social and Other Events -' At Castalia and Vicinity Mrs. Nan Battle Harper a popular nurse after being on duty two weeks, is at her home at Braswell school. . After attending the various Sum mer schools Misses Mary '. Bobbitt, Gladys Edwards, Cora Chaplin, and Myrtle Drake are at home again. H. R. Griffin, one of our oldest and best citisens who has bean receivma I Thousands of tobacco farmers in special treatment in the hospital at Eastern North Carolina will have the Rocky Mount, is much improved and best opportunity yet offered to the is at home again. farmers of this stated to learn the Mlas Andy Clements,, of Ports-1 progress - of . cooperative marketing mouth, Va., and Miss Charlotte Daw- throughout the entire nation, when son, of Richmond, are spending some Walton Peteet, Secretary of The .time Jn the, boms of their aunt, Mrs. National Council of Farmers Coope- Sallis Bartholomew. '. irauve Marketing Associations, ' and Contractor Stroud, . of Rocky I Samuel R. Guard,, of The Sears- Mount, is niacins' material on a nice Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, lot and early in the Fall will have Wirtm the mas teUngs of Eas- comDleted a handsome residence be- wrn trouna tobacqo and cotton longing to Mrs. Mollis Braswell. I growers, which are -scheduled for Of conrae there U no other demo- era tie way of fastening the enormous bond issue for State-owned terminals The schedule of meetings in Has ten North Carolina which is as fol- puna ihui xor ouiie-vwnra wrnuoau i. . . , ,, '., . . nd waterwsy. but by a reff.rendum fc-,. ' ' ivihw at uia ouihi a n rim in Edgecombe county, between Rocky Mount and Pinetops Friday, August 8th. Walton Peteet.' Secretary Na- vote of all the people who have the bills to pay, Mr. J. Henry Shaw, Mrs. S. J. Bar tholomew and daughter, Miss Evelyn, ConnM of rirmm Coopera while on a motoring trip to Ports- Urt Marketine Associations, of Chi cago, III., will speak; at the following 4 mouth and other points, rusticsted for a few days with relatives in Northampton, their old home., - Mr. G. C. Buck, who has been at the head of the school here for some time will cast his lot with the Con tentnea Consolidated School at Granger, in Lenoir County with six teen teachers. Mr. Buck is a splen did manager and the Granger people are indeed fortunate in securing the services of this splendid educator- Sunday over the Warrenton high lugust 8th, 2:00 Matter of Interest In . and Around Whitaker. places: Smithfield, N. C. P. M. . - Kinston, N. C, August 9th, 11:00 A. M. . : Gseenville, N. -O August 11th, 10:00 A. M. (Fair Grounds.) Wakelon School; H. C, August 12th, 10:00 A. M.;Near Zebulon.) Samuel R. Guard, : Director Sears- Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, of Chicago, III, will spesk at the follsw- way eight miles put us at Centerville ling places: X. the capital of Gold Mine township Rocky Mount, N. 3C, August 8th, in Franklin county, sharing the hos- 10:00 A. M. (State fest Farm). : pitality of Mr. and Mrs. John Neal, WOUamston,' N. C. Abgust 8th, 10:00 splendid citisen and thrifty plsnUr. A. M. (Fair GroandsV) Before marriage Mrs. Neal . was a fleauiaviue, N. August 11th, 8:00 charming Hertford county school r M. - ' vf,".'' v - teacher who U skiUed in beautifying - in addition to tneisbove speakers, the home and loadinc the dining ta-1 Or. B. W. Kilgore, IJean of North ble with appetising foods all from the Carolina Agricultural .College, -and farm. Her eharmins- ruests were a Miss Elisabeth. Xellyt . President of niece of Miss Adelaide Duke, of Jack- North Carolina Teac ra Association, Boykin. Vfc, who had Jurt finished at farmer, and f arm C wiU , be .t . ' .. nM..f .t ...i of the Primitive Baptist Church, He me lurnam conservatory ox aunc, j-" j-.v.v and has a trained voice of rare excel-1 orations. lence and power. Centerville is I At a second basket picnic on Au- nicely located in the eastern portion M WUliamston, Mr. Guard of the county and is surrounded by will ( explain to Eastern Carolina pretty farms and good crops, with a farmers the progress being made by splendid citisenship. Mr. Arthur million organized larmers in co Shearin, a prince of good fellow, is operative Marketing Associations, leader of the Sunday School, also the handling many different ! products efficient oostmaster and leading mer- from the Western to ' the ' Eastern chant In Memory of Mother.. Little Folk Thoroughly , - : : Enjoy the Story Hour, . "Story Hour",- conducted by the Womans' Club during the past .month was unusually well attended, 'there being an average of fifty children at each meeting. , We feel that the suc cess of the ''Story Hour" was due to the leaders and the cooperation, of the parent in sending their children We wish to express our thanks to Miss Pauline Rouse, Mrs. N, B. Do lier, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Great- house, Mrs. Gassoway, Mrs. Fagan, Miss Mary Griffin, Miss Leyta Carter, Mrs. . Calton, Mrs. Winstead, Mrs. Vick, and. Mrs. FutreU who enter tained the children in such a manner that they all wanted to come back the next meeting. After the stories and recreation period - if rshments were served by individual members of the club. ; And as a fitting climax at the last meeting "Aunt Stella" served chocolate peppermint to all the kid dies who voted her the best yet We hope to give some of :' the ' folk dances and games that the children learned to the public in the near fu ture. : -'':-Wt ..i;'S.5'Mv:V !7-i The regular Sunday morning serv ices will be held at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning , at :00 o'clock. Pastor Upchurch will preach the second of a series of four summer sermons on no - Voted doc- Tines. On last S -i ' y t" e t ;-ic was ,T - ;s'and I' -v a c : ' U PCosst On August 11th, Walton PLAIN TOM. : Peteet, Secretary National Council ef Farmers Cooperative Marketing As sociations, will . be lthe . principal speaker. , Farmers and their wives A universal sorrow hunsr over the should be particularly anxious to communitv on Thursday. July 10. hear the messages that : will be 1924. when with saddened voices it brought by Mr. Uuard and Mr. re- was announced that Mrs. J. B. Vick teet, both of whom 'are recognized was dead. She had been suffering authorities on the subject of Coope- from cancer for several years, ( and rative Marketing. Farmers and their her death was not unexpected, al- wives are urged to bring their b al though everything was done that kets, thus doing their part to help loving hands and medical skill could make these all day celebrations do: '?.'.;.......' v icompiete success. - There is a reaper Death by name Old Belt and Eastern Carolina To- who entered her home just after the bacco Farmers will mingle at .the last noon hour and removed from that de- j meeting of, this series, when Mr. Pe voted circle its fairest and sweetest teet will , speak at Wakelon, near flower "mother.1' - . ' Zebulon, on Tuesday, August 12th. Friends and loved ones gave ' in The Wak County growers are plan tears' and pain,' her whom they most Ining for the biggest basket picnic of loved knowing that they would meet the year on that day. ' North Caroli her again in that home above. , i : jna farmers w hv joined the co- Ohl not in cruelty, not in wrath, 1 operative army with a force that is the reaper came that day,. .'Twaa an I more than 80,000 strong are expected angel visited the home and took our I to gather, in. large numbers at these mother Sway. '. meetings to greet the veteran lea She was born in Nashville town- era and pioneer in cooperative mark- ship February 11, 1859, and was the eting, who come more than thous daughter of the late Sheriff Calvin and miles to tell of the aatiohal prog- Ward. '; In 1878 she., was united in tress of American fanners in their marriage with Mr. Jesse B. Vick, of I business in orderly selling. near Nashville and from this union Mrs. Birdie Brooks and Mrs. Al vin Woodard are spending tbday in Rocky Miunt Mr. Gus Ricks made Richmond visit few day ago and spent a day in the capital of the "Old Dominion. Miss Dorothy Burroughs, of Rocky Mount, spent part of Saturday in town visiting her sister Mrs. Tom Blount . Mr. Sam Burroughs, of Norfolk, was a visitor in the home of his sister Mrs. Tom Blount a dsy or two this week. Mrs. A. J. Outerbridg and little daughter, Emm Avent, are visiting their old bom town Scotland Neck this week. Mrs. R. U. Brooks and daughter, Miss Lena, are (pending week or two at Ocean View and will probably visit other resorts before returning horn, Clerk of the Superior Court A. T. Walston and family of Tarboro, were visiting in the home of Mr. Milton Marks on Sunday, Mrs, Marks being sister of Mrs. Walston. Mr. Alvin Weodsrd has recently purchased the store property on the corner of Main and Railroad streets and will vastly improve the property we understand. The cotton and tobacco farmers of this section are in much better spir its now, as these crops have Improved wonderfully In the past two weeks and some of the tobacco cures have been fine. After spending two or three weeks in the splendid country home of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Estridge, near Hob good, Miss Sadie Leigh Blount, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blount, is at home again. Elder Sylvester Hassell, of WU liamston, a noted and scholarly edu cator of oldeo days, and minister of the Gospel, was in town a few days ago visiting bis old friend Elder An drew J. Moore and on. Sunday preach ed in the Primitive Baptist Cfiurch. ; Elder Pittman, of Luray, Va., spent several days in town first of the week, visiting In ,th horn of Elder is not only a preacher of note but is owner and editor of Zion's Advocate, his church paper in Virginia. . Mr. Marcus Braswell, young son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Braswell, who un derwent a surgical operation in a Richmond hospital about a week ago, is getting on so nicely he will soon return home. . Mrs. Braswell has been with him all the while and the Dr. visited him every day or two. "Mr. D. B. Gaskill, president of the Bank of Whitakers, has sold his hand some home here in town to Mr, War ren Woodard and is preparing to build a nice residence on his farm near town, to which he will move and then Mr. Woodard, who has large business interests here, will move his family here from Rocky Mount Mr. J. P. Burnetts has recently purchased the nice, home place in town of the late Frank H. Cutchin, and will occupy same Jansary 1st Mr. Hines who has been renting this place will move to the home recently bought of Mr. Frank Avent Mr. Avent will soon build a handsome residence at his old hone place near Hilliardston to wmA he will move his family January 1st, and our people regret much that this estimable fam ily will leave our town JUNIORS PREPARING FOR MOMENTOUS OCCASION Gradually The Long Cherished Dream of This Great arid Progressive ; Organization Being Realized More Light on Subject of Vocational Agriculture "The borne project is one of the essential parts of the instruction in vocational agriculture, and is re quired of every boy taking the course in the Nashville High School," says Mr. T. W. Bridgers, teacher of agri culture. The teaching of agriculture in the secondary schools has been severely criticised in the past, because of the small amount of practical work re quired of the students. Often the students do not wsnt to do any real work with their hands. Too often the course has leen elected to avoid Latin or some other difficult subject, with no desire on the part of the stu dent to - become a trained farmer. With this in mind the frsmers of the Smith-Hughes act have mad this criticism impossible with reference to students in schools supported by Smith-Hughes funds. The practical work is not required just to get some work out of the boy, but has a real educational value, Agriculture is both a science and an art, or a combination of the two, and should be taught as such. The home project affords an oppor tunity for the student to gain expe rience in the application of the farm ing principles which he learns at school. It enables him to ' practice under normal conditions the farming processes which he sees demonstrated in connection with school instruction. It is a stimulant ', to higher farming ideals and better farming methods in the community. The home project differ from the otdiaarjWMBwqHtf that the boy does on the farm, - In carrying out the project the agricul tural student is responsible for car rying the work through a complete cycle from planting to harvesting and marketing under the supervision of the agricultural teacher and pa- rest The boy must also keep rec ords showing the progress made.' Some of the projects which may be carried on by students taking ' the course in crops and soils ' are (1) growing an acre or more of tobacco, (2) growing an acre or more of cot ton, (3) growing an acre or more of corn, (4) growing an acre or more of soy beans or soy beans and corn to gether, (5) growing an acre or more of sweet potatoes. " Large Congregation Attend Men' Federation Service. tjere wera eleven chUdren,' nine of U-CrarJttee Have mem now uyuik, vis.. ir. s u. Vick, of Nashville; Mrs. E. T. Griffin, Mrs. Geo. R. Griffin, and Mrs. J. M. Coggin, of Rocky Mount; Mrs. J. L. Whitley, of Red Oak; Mrs. W. E. Al len, Mrs. M. T. Overby, Miss Pattie Vick, and Mrv Jesse Vick, Jr. t of Dortches. ; Besides her Children she leaves a devoted husband two broth ers and one- sister' and twenty-one grand children to miss that Accomplished Great Work. It will be of interest to those peo ple who have been liberal in the pur chase of Christmas Seals from the local committee to know that the funds thus realized have been of ma terial help to local citizen whose physical condition . has necessitated sweet treatment t Sanitarium while there smile and kind word she had for ev ery one. have been expenditures of a local na- 3 . itui mat nav lunjisnea neeaea re- "Put by her work and her empty Mef to people who would have other chair, , wise been objects of charity had it Fold up her garments she - used to not. beert for the activities of the . , wear' ii i - j 1 v. committee who have had this work in Ut dow. eurt?in,-nd d0S-e charge. . Sine. , .eventy-flve percent She will need the garrisV light no of the money realized from thefealt of Christmas Seals is used locally and only twenty-five percent going to the White Hooded Band Parade Through Various Part of . Nahville. more. ,- r For the task assigned her under the sun. . It finished now, the victory won.' ,,...( A Daughter. - The 1924 catalogue of the Appa lachian Training School, Boone, N. C, shows that Kit h County was rep- ' 1 1 v 6 ' d n-'"? t!,e general work in .the state this fact causes greater liberality on the part of the people, especially when they have concrete evidences of a wiso expenditure of the funds. The Graphic wi'J not cite specific cases, t'T, ve p. re v "I ii.frrrred of ' 1 t' ' Nashville people last night had the opportunity of witnessing the first public parade staged by members of the Ku-Klux-Klan and some of those who were wont to show a degree of nervousness possibly had a few cold chills chasing up .and down their spi nal column as they saw these hooded figures quietly move' through , the streets of the town after making their appearance in the city almost unobserved .until the more than thir ty suddenly hove in sight' ' Forming in line near the Co-op Warehouse the hooded band moved down Railroad street and in passing into North Railroad street the crowd Which quickly gathered near the bank building vigorously applauded them. Without " uttering a word the band moved to Elm street' circled in the rear of the court house, again made their, appearance on Washington street and moved the entire length of the street to G. N. Bissette's rsidence, thence turning South they paraded in the vicinity of the school building, : west on Green street and from thence to their starting point' Some of the more curious citizens followed short-: ly thereafter but upon reaching the grove in the rear of the warehouse the 'white-robed figures' had disappeared. The large congregation in attend ance upon the special service held Nashville Methodist Church last Sunday evening by twenty members of the Rocky Mount Prayer Band, proved one of the most inspiring and interesting services t has been theij pleasure and profit to attend. . The singing by the men was a feature and the short talks in which several of them gave some of the rich experi ence of their religious faith ; and their evident sincere, earnestness in trying to make the world better by thoroughly consented lives, clearly demonstrated ' the . true spirit j of Christianity and furnished an object lesson for all professing church mem bers. The power 'and influence of the Prayer Band is being " felt i Rocky Mount and this rich influence the . members of the Band are earn estly endeavoring to spread to all other communities. They are' en gaged in a great work and Nashville people are highly appreciative of the visit of these workers to the city and it is hoped their visit will result in greater good and a similar move on the part of the religious forces of the community, who have a wonder--ful opportunity for real service by and through the organization of a similar Band in Nashville. , 1 . ,, National Figures Will Be Present Site for Orphan' Homo Will Be Dedicated at Lexington - Saturday, August 16th " Lexington, Aug. 6 .Junior Order official and members of state and nation will gather here Saturday, Au gust 16, to formally dedicate the Jun ior Order Home cite, preliminary to the beginning of building operation, expected within the next few weeks. Fred O.' Sink, of the local committee ' on arrangement and a national rep resentative of the order, announce a notable program for the exercise. which will be held near where the administration building will soon be begun. . , - The exercises will begin at 1:80 p. m. and will be attended by several of ficer of the national council and Na tional Orphan Horn trustee, prac tically the entbe staff of the state council and hundreds of Juniors from this section of the state. Many of the delegates to the state council at AshevQle which will be held the fol lowing week, are expected to come here for the dedication ceremony. O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, and Walter L. Cohoon, of Elizabeth City, are among the speakers noted outside fraternal circles. Mr, Gardner will welcome the Juniors on behalf of the citizen of North Carolina, and Mr. ' Cohoon will make an inspirational . address..', Dr. Chariest E.- Brewer, . trustee of the Junior Orphans liouie, -will be chairman of the day. Joseph Tunison, Richmond Hill, N. . national councilor of the Junior Or der and chairman of the national committee that selected the site and has in charge preliminary work to . ' construction, will speak for the Jun- -ion of the nation. : State Councilor J..M. Sharp, of Reidsvule, will speak for the Juniors-of North Carolina, " T. Hedrick will make the address of welcome on behalf of Lexington.' The invocation will be given by Rev. W. L. Hutchins, pastor of first Methodist church, and the dedicatory prayer by Dr. J. C. Leonard, pastor of the First Reformed church, who ' is also president of the general synod of the ' Reformed church. Sunt. Charles H. Kernan, of the National Junior Orphans eHom, Tiffin, Ohio, will make the dedication address. A band is being secured to furnish music Lexington Boy Scouts will have charge Of baffle and '' ample parking space is 1-eing provided at - the home site, three miles from the courthouse on what is known as the Cotton Grove road. , . , . '.," It is learned her that Architect Herbert Hunter, of High Point, haa& about completed the draft of plans and copies are being placed Jn the hands of contractors, Work wilB probably get undtf way ' the latter; part of August or early September. Included In the first group of build ings wil lbe the : big "administration building several hundred - feet' long : and with wings running back for 200 f eetA", In this will be the ' achool, workshops where many craft will be taught, gymnasium, large swimming pool, administrative offices and other ' departments. Several hundred thous and dollars is expected to be avail- ' able for work this year and next and . construction ' of additional unit will follow from year to year as demand ed until the final plant designated to care for a thousand children stands completed. "Modern Education. Local Talent Play To Be Staged At Bailey. The people of Bailey and vicinity are looking forward to a very pleas ant evening on to-morrow'- (Friday) when local dramatic talent of Bailey will present the "Hoodooed Coon," a play full of fun and laughter, in the Bailey school auditorium, . The hour set : for - the presentation is 8:00 o'clock and the proceeds go to the Woman's Club. The price of admis sion will be 85c for adults and 25c for children. The players here to How rapidly we are moving . in these tremendous end turbulent days is seen in the startling words of Dr. A. E. Winship, the editor of the Journal of Education. He says, in emphasizing the necessity of up-to-date text books in all the school:;: "Any book on physics, elect y or astronomy written eight years i a is out of date, and geography or 1 5 tory written eight years ero is f -less. Any philosophy or ped. : eight years is nerveless; any 1 , i physiology or psychology t' . I I : years old is a oke. - 1 chew , L'l '' ' y rr i --;..- v ' a x ' 1 ' h-f "- " ' 1
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1924, edition 1
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