V
;( library
VCL XIIL 40 Cents a Month I Cants a Copy.
- CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1913.
J. B. SHERKILL, Editor and Pobliaber.
NO. 169
P
I w i L v . t 1 1 - .
Cw.iii il 13
EFECIAL ORDER TOR THURS
DAY 103HT Or NEXT WEEK
ConunitU Mad Favorable Report
: Hons. TJiacnasinf Today tba Build-!
" faqt and Leu BiiL Oontidmtion
" af Drvorea BHU Mad Special Or
dr I Benat Next Wednesday,
- Child Later, Question Considered.
j Apportionment of Stat Into 80
- judicial Dixtricta. Farmers Want
tao Torrens System.' Favorable
Report aa Search and Boiiora Bifl.
. ' Special to Tb TribaneV :y:
. -. " Raleigh, N. C Feb. 7. The House
voted to make -the bill ereatinjr Ay-
i eoek eounty out of portion, of Gail-"-
ford, Randolph and Davidson eoua
" v tie, with High Point a the eounty
' . aeat, wa nude peeial order: for next
. ; .Thuiwday night'. Th bill baa a far
" orabl report from the eommittee-feR
' counties, cities and town. ,
." ' Tba House' is discussing (he Senate
" bnilding and loan bill to limit" bor
" ; rowing np to 60 instead 25 per eent.
with the , House' aommittee nmend-
went to make the limit 30 per eent.
of money paid in. '
" ' In the Senate further consideration
V of the divorce bill was made special
order for nest Wednesday. '. -J
. , Tba announcement was made of fol-
lowing committee, appointments on
" judicial . districts to - redistrict the
' SUte into 20 districts: Senators Ma
. V aon, Bryant, Watt and Representa
' tive Bowie, Dunn and ; Wooten. To
fix solicitors' salary: Senators Coun
. ' il, Pharr and Little, of Wake, Bep-
reaentativea J. Warren, " Kellum and
" Faircloth. t '..-:
Raleigh, N; Feb."?. The House
; committee on manufactories with the
- Senate committee present by special
" invitation, spent, the evening bearing
"argument for and against the pending
a - "child labor bill representing the so
called compromise of. certain manu
faeturers with the State, child labor
V committee to prohibit women ; and
children under 14 year from work
. , .imt .at niirbL. lesve the kc Jimit s
' at present - andv bavi'TjnspttiOn'-bf
factories. 'Id the end the committees
adjourned without taking a' vote as
to favorable W unfavorable report.
Clarence Poe, P. S. Boyd. W. H.
f Swift, secretary : of ! the ehild labor
cumnuviee, were mm pi uicipi spewi-
era for the bill. Clyde S. Hoey, as
counsel for the manufacturers, open-
- ad the argument against further leg-
ulation at this time. He insisted it
waa not needed and the manufaetur-
are should be allowed a breathing
' spell in which to work out their own
problems. - He. went into the situa
tion in detail. Others against legis
lation at this time were V. E. Hutch.
arson, Mount Holly; S. B. Tenner and
W. C. Ruffln, Hayodan; . CoL C. B,
Armstrong, S. F. Patterson, Roanoke
Rapids, and 8. F. Wrav.
Messrs. W. A. Erwin. Durham; V.
T. Cooper and R. L. Steele, who were
in the conference With the child 1
bor committee when the compromise
waa formulated presented their views
of the situation, Mr. Erwin declared
that in his opinion the manufactur
ers should be permitted to work out
these matters - without further legis
lation at this time except the pass
age of a compulsory school attend
ance law from 7 to 12 years. No class
' of people in this State are making,
be - said, more remarkable ' progress
than cotton mill operatives. He be
lieved that the North Carolina child
labor committee should cut- loose
from New England influence and from
any paid agents of these ' northern
agitators and that by doing so they
. would be able to accomplish far more,
Two subcommittees of the joint
committee of the Senate: and, House
on judicial districts will Work out the
apportionment of the State into the
twenty judicial districts decided upon
and the matter of the gclanes to he
paid twenty; solicitors. j There - wiH-
be three Senators-and three repre
sentatives on each subcommittee, and
one of these committee will redistrict
tba State and. the other will determ
ine upon the salary question. Such
ia the result of the meeting- of. the
full joint committee.; after tbey had
beard from- a number of solicitors
and lawyers on both questions .'. and
bad gone into executive session.
It waa also decided to ask the Leg
islature to allow, the committee not
. to exceed (150 to pay someone to do
the work of. redjaincting and arrang
ing the eonrt terms of the' districts
under the direction of the subeom
Biitfee. . - V .'
After hearing; from President " II.
(Q. Alexander; of Mecklenburg, of the
f-late Farmers' -Union,, Dr. J. M
TcTTh'ton, of Cary, Clarence Poe, of
and ei-Bu!itor Tittmnan; o
n, on the bill, providing for
:.l r; .(ration of land titles,
' ion of - the Torrens land
, ..,..(,,,.,., l,y the Plate
t
"t .)'"'
! 1
. i"
5 I. i. .
i t n a-i t j
tlie nicHB-
MAT0 Appoorr snxoATxa.
At Governor Craif'a Kaqoast, Marer
Wagoner Appoint .Delegatea ta
Eifhwar ConvtntioaL J.
Mayor C. B. Wagoner received the
following telegram from ' Governor
Lock Craig yesterday afternoon
"Mayor of Concord, - - --
Concord, N. C, ' i ,
"I ask that you appoint fifteen or
twenty of your most representative
citisens who are interested in the
matter of good roads' aa delegate to
the' Southern Highway Convention,
which meets in Asbeville February
12th."... - ' r v- v
' Ia reepona to -the Governor 's re
quest Mayor Wagoner has appoint
ed the following delegate from thi
eountyi '-: - : ,
No. 1 township Jas. P. Morrison.
No. 2 townshipW. D. Harry.
'' No. 3 township J. Frank Goodman,
Jno. A. Rankin. --" . -,
No. 4 township Caleb 3. Goodman,
y No. 5 township R. F. Cline. Ax
' No. 6 township M. W. Allman.
No. 7 township O. A. Culp. ' .
' No. 8 township W. A. Barringec.
T, A. Moser. -.' ;' ' , -" -.-"i-.' ?-;'- -
No. 9 township A. P. Widenhouse.
No. 10 township Sam Black. -
No. 11 township D. V. Krimmin
ger. 1 .
No, 12 township Cha. J. Harris,
W. F. Goodman, W. W. Flowe, C. L
Ervin. .
To Be Triad on Chart of Wifa Mur
der. Springfield, O., Feb. 7. With the
flxing of the date for trial, public in
terest has been revived in the ease of
Dr. Arthur B. Smith, who has been
confined in' the county jail here since
last November,: facing a charge ol
having murdered bis first wife, Mrs,
Florence Cavileer Smith, . The trial.
hich will begin early next month.
promises to be one of the most aei
sational of its kind that has taken
place in tma section or umo in many
years.-. -
vt iien Florence Cavileer Smith
died suddenly March 18 last the com
munity was shocked, for she was said
to have been jn, excellent health, but
no suspicion was aroused until Dr.'
Smith, on October 1, married Miss
Mabel Merchant, at her former home
in Newton Mass. r Miss Merchant for
several years was a' nurse in the local
hospital, and -she waa called in manj
case by Dr. Smith. They were inti
mate friends before the. first Mrs.
Smithdted.. ----- .
On October 10 the county officials
ordered an examination into the cause
f the death of Mrs. Florence Cavileer
Smith, and the body was exhumed.
Dr.' Coons, pathologist, reported that
death was not -caused by organic heart
trouble, as stated by her husband
and also' stated in the death eertl.
neate. A chemical analysis of the
stomach is said to have revealed un
mistakable' traee of cyanide. . ,.
As a result of the nhvsicians re
ports the grand jury on November 21
returned an indictment against "Dr.
Smith. The indictment contained four
counts. The first alleged that Dr.
Smith administered cyanide in a cup
of cocoa, the second charged that he
administered cyanide with a hypodOK
mic while the third alleged that be
administered an unknown poison with
cocoa and the fourth thai he gave
bis wife poison' with a hypodermic,
the nature of which is unknown.
Bi Tobacco "Melon" to Be DistriV
New York," Feb.4 7. More- than
00,000,000 will be distributed among
holders of ' the -common .stock of the
American Tobacco Company from a
l.i per cent, dividend declared today.
Like the $40,000,000 "melon' divid
ed last week by -the Standard Oil
Company,-of New! Jersey, this extra
dividend results from the 1 Supreme
Court decree dissolving the old cor
poration, and. represents proceeds of
the sale ; of .certain treasury eecuri.
ties.:'. ;"' -'--, - -. ''
The declaration today makes a to
tal of 114,000,000 in extra dividenda
received by thj stockholders since the
old American Tobacco Company was
dissolved. 'i'.:. , -
..The company also declared today
a quarterly dividend of 5 per cent.,
which places the common stock on a
20 per cent, annual basis, an increase
of .3 1-2 per eent. quarterly. '
rowan Chains ana Guard Wounds Ra-
. . , .. beUou.. Prisoner. . -
Salisbury, Feb. 6.L L. Graeber,
one of the guards on .the county chain- j
gang innfc is now iuvbibu nr unuiio
Quarry, shot and badly wounded a
Kussian convict this afternoon. The
convict waa serving a short term but'
was giving . the guard considerable
trouble. - He bad threatened one of
the guards, it ia said, and tbts after
noon started to leave camp.' When
be waa told to com back he did not
heed the demand, and received a load
from Graeber 's gun. . It is not known
how badly be ia hurt at this time.
Webb Anti-Liquor 111 Is Favorably
'., ' ' Eeported..; - '
Washington, Feb.-6. The House
judiciary committee has ordered fa
vorably reported the bill introduced
by Kepresentative Webb, of North
Carolina, which would prohibit the in.
tcinliite nhipment of intoxiitin(j li
iiois into "dry states." Tba !
ure would j;ive stntcs tiie r' ' t to
;-..! i ', f.-imi thi'ir confines 1 , inr in-
. "" fi-ml. 1 i,.r j-- ' i i Mm iiiituiit'g hc;e
i.irfll lima f u Rii, h t .
at Tr
. aaaBSr -waaaBBBaaasaai 'vi 4wsnashw. mmmmmmmmmtm
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. .impi i-4 1 ' -. l'!4--'i ','-i!lW
""- - rwr-tmrBTHiiiiiiirr
This Interesting photograph of
w air. tsnepara. roe two girls are, from left to riant, (Gloria and Edith.
r i' ROWAN BOT KILLED.
Sylvester Bostlan Kicked to Death
tyMj 'Horae.W
' Salisbury, Feb, 6. Sylvester Lee
Bostian, four-year-old son of W. A.
Bostian, who "Uvea on the old Acken
back place, near this city, was killed
yesterday evening "Tba -little... fel
low was playing about the barn when,
his father was milking and in som
way struck a horse, which kicked him,
tha.yanimal's "hoof landins on the
boy 's breast just over the heart and
making an injury which caused death
m half aa hourr nTn";'
" Water Board Meeting.
-The water and light board held
meeting at the city hall last night,
Mayor Wagoner and Messrs. W. D.
Pemberton and M. L. Cannon, The
board' heard a number of petitions
for lights and took action on them.
'New street .lights were ordered foi
Academy street at three points, two
points on Ann street and one point
on McGill, Buffalo, Clark, St. Mary.
.Church, Uoid, r emx and iJepot streets,
; Tba board also discussed the light
and water rates but deferred action
until next . meeting. It is probable
that the rates will be reduced.
Betting Overwhelmingly in Favor of
Beach's Acquittal
"' Aiken, S. C, Feb. 7. Closing ar
gument for .three hours and submis
sion of ease to the jury early, is ex
pected to be the procedure in t ho
trial of Frederick Beach, the wealthy
New- Yorker," charged with 1 assault
i with intent to kill his wife. The
betting among the 'winter colony.
today is overwhelmingly in tavor ot
acquittal. -'
Use the Penny Column, It pays.',:
THE INQUISITIVE PUP,
IKE VCaER vmATiT tVfTKEN MEEHURKOJCUT,
r.
Do Toil Really Know
Xmmmmmmmm '- J '-'
Whatbu
mm
J- "I am a judge of cresses' said the peasant when he
. w3 eating hemlock. , Many of us would be apt to eat
-hemlock under the impression that it was cress if we re- ;i
lied upotvour own judgment. - -vr;, . , "'
In the same way your self reliance may cause you to :
buy poor values in the belief that you recognize high qual
ity. Blind buying is the gernvof dissatisfaction. It may- :,
also be one of the many reasons for the increased cost of '-,
living, :.-r-: ;;--.,, J-:Y;:-A-;:r:-;'-' :'f::C:'
; You can avoid dissatisfaction, lower to some extent your
cost of livingi and gain a truer familiarity with the a
of the things you purchase by relying on the word of the
man who is not in the business for a day the merchants
who advertise in TIIE TIBUNE and TIMES.
H It vvi'.I pay you to read the advertisements in THE
TIBUNE and TIMES closely and constantly every day.
(Or.vrV't, ri3, by J. P. Fallon.) ' ' " "' 1
1
I
"GEORGE GOULD A'.D HIS FAMILY
i. -
George Gould and hi faiiuy waa taken
It-
7IXANCIAL WEAKNESS WILL
END THE BALKAN WAR
More Quickly Than Losses on the
Field. Europe Will Ref nst to Loan
Money. , , r ;?'" T:
London, Feb. 7. Financial, weak
ness will end the Balkan war more
quickly than losses On the field, and
the destruction, -of '-cities Is the opin
ion of the powers' ambassadors. It
is believed today that Mil Europe
would refuse to loan money to either
Turkey or the allies n,ti peace is
conchtiledTolf tlie "powers .to- de
mand that hostilities cease, internal
stril-3 would be certain in Europe.
The. inhabitants of both Turkey and
the allies, are tired of war, : The dis
patches today stated that the bom
bardment of Adrianople and fighting
in Oallipoli were continued. -
' New York to San Francisco.
Los Angeler, Cal., Feb.i" 7 Ten
thousand boy athletes scattered across
thirteen states lying between ' New
-York and San Francisco will run in
half-mile relays from New York to
Ran Francisco, Los Angeles and San
"it" j, m iflj, if plans formulated by
Harry D. Cross, secretary of the boys'
department of the Young .- Men s
Cl'.rixiain Association in Los Angeles,
are carried out.
, Mr. Cross said today that if his
plan was put into operation, the boys
would convey a message from New
York to the delegates of the Inter
national convention of .the . Young
Men's Christian Association,'-to be
hel d in 'Los Angeles in 1915, and also
to theexpositions in San Francisco
and San Diego. t Eight pr nine days,
excluding Sundays, wouid suffice for
the trip, he believed.
are Buying,
Just after the marriage of his sister.
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.
Guardians of Public Health Pass
Several Important Resolutions.
The county board of heatlh held
a. called meeting at tlie court house
yesterday, meeting in the office of
the secretary, Prof. Charles E. Boger.
The board discussed a number of
matters pertaining to the public health
of tlie county and passed several res
olutions, The- secretary was instructed to
Write to Senator Cook and Represen-
,tative,.WAlliam ini jnjquesjthem o
make a change in the I'abari-u.s Drain
age Act, making it more effective.
A resolution was passed requesting
all the physicians of the county to
have the rooms occupied by tubercu
losis patients fumigated and the bed--l(
tiling sterilized.
TLo board recommended that the
city aldermen relieve the people of
Concord of such a nuisance as hog
peus, declaring them to be dangerous
to the public health of the commun
ity. The board also recommended thai
all markets, bakeries, grocery stores,
and public eating places be screen
ed and that the food products on dis
play at these places be screened from
flies and other nuisances.
"The county health officer, Dr. R.
M. King, was instructed to go before
the next meeting of the board of coun
ty commissioners and advise them of
changes that could be made at the
county convict camp to make it more
sanitary.
'The
Star of Bethlehem"
Breaks
Record in Atlanta.
While it is a recognised fact that
the Vaudette is the leading moving
picture theatre in Atlanta, Ga., and
enjoys an immense patronage at all
times, never before in tlie history ot
the house did the people of that city
show their appreciation to the pro
prietors and managers, Messrs. Evins
Brothers, as on December i), when
"The Star of Bethlehem ' was" ex
hibited. .
Tlie effect of this beautiful film,
accompanied by sacred music played
by Mr. Picket, the gifted pianist, on
the audience was marked, and every
one fortunate enough to secure
seat in this packed house voted, it a
wonderful production, xne receipts,
for the day showed that more than
six thousand people were entertained.
At the Theatonum tomorrow night
Peculiar Delay Experienced By Pas
senger Train No. 37.
Davidson, Feb. 0. Passengers foi
Davidson yesterday on No; 37, which
arrived ia Charlotte some hours late,
state that the train was delayed
south , of Lynchburg by a very un
usual occurrence, the porter on the
sleeper stating that it was the -first
time that be had ever known such.
a thing to occur. The heavy wheels
ol me steel steeper running lurougn
from NeW York City, became flat
tened, o the report was, and put the
air brakes on them out of condition..
It was stated that the engineer of
the tram, when urged to go on with
the air brakes of these heavy cars de
tached, refused to move and held his
train till matters could be righted.
Cleaning Salisbury Tenderloin,
Salisbury, Feb. 6. The first step
towards cleaning up the so-called reV
light section of Salisbury was taken
in Rowan county court here Tuesday,
when Judge Theo. F. Kluttav sentenc
ed three young white women to
hirty days in jail and imposed a fine ''hero.'.! that will be run at the Thea
of 25 on each. - It is expected that orinra tomorrow. The-nianas-r srri
other indictments will follow on the 'you will regret it, if you miss soeinj
ground of vatrrancy and that of keepthis great production when you her
ing places of ill repute. ,; . 'others talk about the p'ture.
CITIZENS' MEETING.
.. -
All ritixen of Concord who
are interested ia the eonsider-
alioa of any change of the
X form of onr city government
are requested to meet in the
court house on Tuesday night
next, February 11th, at 8
o'clock.
Many of the cities of our
t State have changed to, or are
'contemplating changing to the
S commission form of govern
X mcnt, and if it is thought best
; to make any cbangea in our
city charter it will have to be
' done while the State Iegis-
' lature is in session.
.--This meeting is out of poli-
tics and has for its object the
'. discussion of subjects tliat
mav be for the best interests
' of Concord in the way of a
' better,1 more "efficient and re
X sponsive city government.
. CHAS. B. WAGONER,
. Mayor.
AS A ' X "
Tx rv PT tv
WOODMEN INITIATION.
Forest Hill Camp Initiated Fifteen
' Members And Received 10 Applica
tions Last Night.
Forest Hill Camp Woodmen of the
World held a big initiation last night,
fifteen new members being added to
the membership of the camp. The
meeting was largely attended, 150
members being present to see the ap
plicants ride into tiie mysteries of
Woodcraft. The list of new members
includes several members of the For
est Hill band who had not previously
joined the order, making the entire
membership of the band members of
the lodge. In addition to the new
members initiated applications for
membership were received at the
meeting, which evidences to the fast
growth of the lodge. The meeting
was presided over by Council Com
mander Thomas Widenhouse. Those
initiated were:
Will Murr, Floyd Corzine, Archey
Earnhardt, Clarence Simpson, Lewis
Furr, Mack Townsend, Ed Earnhardt,
Calvin Ketnerr Eugene Morgan, Ruf us
Trout man, C. F. Simpson, Paul Pear
cock, 1 Dock - Lefler, j Walter Robbins
Tbe officers of tlie Forest Hill Camp
are: .
I'ast Council Commander T. F.
Robbins.
Council Commander Thomas Wid
enhouse,
Advisor Leiutenaiit Hazel Allfed.
Clerk Fred Fowler.
Banker J. A. Jones.
Escort V. W. Widenhouse.
Watchman E. N. Overcash.
Sentry LeeRoy Sapp.
LIBRARY FUND NOW f 1,835.25.
The Sum of $135.75 Was Secured Yes
terday. If you Haven't Contribut
ed, Don't Wait Longer. ,
It takes hustling to get together
$135.75 cents in one day, but that 1
just what the ladies who are canvass
ing for subscriptions to purchase a
home for the library did yesterday.
Kv their efforts the amount already
subscribed increased from $1,697.50 to
$1,835.25. They are working again to
day and will be tomorrow and the
next day and the next and so on un
til the necessary amount is raised. If
vou have not made your subscription
yet the quicker you do so the better
t will be for the ladies wbo are mak
ing the canvess, for they are going to
raise the money and all wbo volun
tarily contribute will save them time,
Tomorrow the amount will again be
published. :
ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED.
Money Trust Committee Chairman Fi
nally Makes Brief Examination.
Brunswick, Oa., Feb. 7.- On Jekyl
island, William Rockefeller, the stan
dard Oil magnate, capitulated to the
aionev trust investigating committee
today.: The examination bycbairman
Puio and atturney Untermyer was
scheduled to begin at noon and wa
secret. It will probably last but
few minutes.," His physicians said he
could stand but a brief examination,
Attorney Cutertnyer will write the
report .at .Palm Beach, v
Brunswick, Ga.", Feb. 7. By order
of , William Rockefeller, the secret
feature of the hearing will be waived
if Mr. Pujo is willing to admit news-
oarter men to the examination, - Mr.
Rockefeller is in excellent spirits.
BUILDING AND LOAN .
BILL PASSES , TODAY,
With Amendment By Mr. William
That Borrowing Privilege Be 30 Per
Cent of Money Paid In.
Kaleiirh. N. C Feb. 7. The building
and kan bill -passed he House, with
Williams of ..Cabarrus, amendment
that the borrowing privilege be 30
per cent, of moneys paid in instead
of 50 per cent, of the assets as the
St'UnJe passed it.
. Don't forget to see' the three reel
Biblical story "The Star of Bethle-
m -
CONFRONTS V.ILSC:!?
THAT IS WHAT RUDOLPH "
SPRECKLES ASSERTED TODAT
Would Happen Unless Goafr
Promptly Investigat to Cam
And Purport of the Treasury Order
That All Customs Moneys Shall B
Deposited in National Banka.
New York. Feb. 7. A financial
storm is one of the possibilities that
will confront President Wilson im
mediately after his inauguration, on-
less Congress promptly investigate -?
the cause and purport of "treasury
circular No. o." issued January 9, .
according to an assertion today of
Rudolph Spreckles, president of the
First National Bank of Saa Fran- -cisco.
a prominent Progressive.
"The circular directs that customs
money be debited with national '
banks. It is believed that this k in
direct conflict with the law govern
ing the control of these moneys, and '
must therefore be rescinded," said
Mr. Spreckles. "1 have the right to
question tlie motive that prompted
such action. l)eMsits in New York
banks alone would he increased two
hundred millions, subject to the call
of the government on demand. This
would be loaned to Wall street specu
lators on call. Sudden' federal de
mand would withdiaw large sums and
force call loan rales skyward, neaet
inf disastrously to national finances."
Washington, Feb. 7. Acting Chabb
man Younsr of the House committee
on expenditre in the Treasury De
partment, said today that he would
ask Secretary of Treasury MacVeagh
to testily before the committee as to
the exact meaning of "treasury order
No. 5."
Washington, Feb. 7. Denvinz that
here is illegality behind "Treasur
Order No. Five. ' ' and asserting that
Rudolph Speckles has misconstrued
the order, Assistant Secretary of the .
treasury. Robert Bailey, who signed, :
stated that the order simply increases '
lie number ot depositories for the
purpose of simplifying the check ex-
hanging without materially increas
ing the fixed balances of Nation
funds in the National banks. Under .
the old . system 450 denositories were
carrying a total fixed balance of forty-
eight millions. Under order numbei
five the depositories are increased to -
550. and fixed the balance increased
to about fifty millions. - -
HIGH PRIEST PROCLAIMS
A HOLY WAR.
Material Aid to Be Given the Turks
By Moslems in Europe and Asia.
Constantinople, Feb.' 7. After a
meeting this afternoon of the commit
tee on National defense it waa re
ported that the- High Priest of the
Mohamedan church has proclaimed
Holy War. Material aid will be
given the Turks in their struggle, aa
Moslems in Europe and Asia would
unite against all Christians.
Moving Picture Men" Depart Un-
ceremoniously. '
Messrs. Melrose and Wilcox, the
men who came here night before last -
and spent yesterday here, represent-,
ing themselves to be representatives . .
of the Pat he Moving Picture house, '
have gone. They left very suddenly
and unceremoneously last night with-
out getting any pictures of Concord
and her industries, etc., etc., etc., aa
they said they were going to get.
Ibey also left without thanking
the St. Cloud Hotel for boarding
and lodging them for a day and a -.
night, not to mention paying for tha -.
same. Just where they have gone
is a mystery and will likely remain a
mystery unless their creditors here ,
j - :
uicceea in unraveling u.
Ay cock County Gets Favorable Ra-
port in House Committee
Raleigh, Feb. 6. Following an anl- k
mated, discussion the house-committee
on counties, cities, townships and
towns tonight voted 14 to 7 to report
favorably Representative Gold's bill '
to create Aycock county out of jpor-r
tions of Guilford, Randolph and Dav- i
idson. The opponents to the new
county say they expected thia, but;,
predict a well nigh impregnable op
position when the bill reaches the -Senate.
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ctr:s and get tis i
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