* '.'???*??&it*'- -hi ..j.rrrjBjgl. -TV I - --*'^^B^^H^Bj{^^Hp^|^.?. .'-v- cUv 4slv iBy | A^BppBT?j|j^l|^^^^ ~^iu-*JP^ 1 ?v "pw* ? -- Endorsement of C?tf? ence Report, 51 To 40, Settles Major PoHdes? Raleigh, April 6.?A State-wide, State-supported eight-months public school term for North Carolina was assured by the Bouse of Representa tives in voting 51' to i*\' ,' > ' *" v * ."?,'' 'T^r': ' ' evming in the thini of a series of ?, ? ? ? ^ ^ J ? ??4 _"_ f j ,' .!^! ? . -,'i-*t - J^F- , , ? i *jz $? *? -..'flRl^l.l^S jKVKjK/1, ' ** *^5f*i?^*J'.. ??' .^?r.~i*t? ^^fV.* *? 1"" '-' '; ? ^"???' *.V^^JRMWQvB Geo. W. Dads for Com-! I missioner Leadaii The] ^With^y spirit of the -New Deal,*J .States, it is small wonder thai the! '?$fet should be felt in even the sAalter towns and vOlages. A change and hearts of the people everywhere! and so the primary held here Tues-j d?y w unprecedented in recent years | by the interest and enthusiasm evi-| deneed in the candidates for the! mayoralty and in the governing body ! of this municipality, and in the nom-1 her of votes cast, which totaled 667,1 >o$ rj: -.iW:"->1 Vj&s- ' '??:*? w5"?*?? 8m*kr .... .... <*.. , ????:?. .?-.: T^* '?????'? -,: r; ? '?- ? ?,.-?. ? ? ; . ^ s?SpoJIHere To Cost $2,500; Plan To Raise Money by Sale of Certificates ' .. -'.'a -m:- ? On Tuesday evening, April* 4, a meeting was held in the American Legion Hall at which representatives From the various civic organizations Farmvilie were far attendance. The purpose of this gathering was to dia* mss the ways and means by which the proposed swimming pool project might be carried to completion. As a result of this meeting the Following committee was appointed to Formulate some workable plan where >y the necessary funds might be rai* sd to build the pool. jjfr. D. fi. Ogles Jy, Chairman, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Miss Annie Perkins, Dr. W. M., Willis ind Mr. J. L Morgan, Jr. Thia committee reported the follow ing findings and suggestions; the net of the swimming piol will be 12500.00. This money may be rhised >y the said" of certificates of the fol owing number and denprninatioes) 300?5 'Doliar Certificates $1,500/0 75?10 Dollar Certificates 750.00 10?$5 Dollar Certificates 250.00 Total ? ? -2,600.00 I Ttiese certificates will be (UlftlW ?or sale daring the next month and Khem as he can. They will be sold by Bhe following representatives of the i various civic organizations of. our] ^WAVVI nitimfv * ? I vilUUIUUvjr ? 1 I Rotary Club, Leslie Smith, Presi- II American Legion, Chas. Baucom, j | American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. II m. W. Bobbitt, President, Mrs. J. W. I Boy Scout Troup, J. Q. BeckwithJI B^Litj^u-y Club, Miss Annie Perkins, |l [ Woman's Club. Mrs. A. Q Roebuck, |l ?tasiden , organ, |j I Junior Woman's Club, Miss Edna II I Merry Matrons, Mrs. J. W. Parker JI IdTTr., Mrs. T. C. Turnage, Re- II rent, Mrs. Jk lx^ Horton, Solicitor. Jl I V. a C., Mrs. J. W. Parker, Presi- |l Beat, Mrs. G. M. Holden, Solicitor. I Spanish-American Auxiliary, Mrs. I | P?A Mrs. I ft. R. ^Uia,^ President, Mrs. A. P. I ML. i ? Davis, Solicitor* & ?l-.. * ar ^ ^ ^ | ? si aVal wan nnifi'-jsaa avinAinfn/? no . niiK met vHcic is no, iOuSvii' .Tyity ib' tuRAiiu ? h Lecturer National Or-1 Ionization Will Speak ? In Greenville April 18 ? ?? J; G. Fanner, .lecturer of the Na tional Grange, of Soflth Newbury, Hew Hampshire, will speak at a public meeting of the Grange mem bers of this County at the Court House in Greenville on April 18 at 7 o'clock^ according to announcement made today. In view of the interest which the Grange has received in this County in recent months, it was expected that a large crowd would be op hand to hear him. The object of the Grange and sope at the things it is doing to Improve the conditions of the farmers will be some of the things which the speaker will bring out ?j|-He will also visit other sections of the state for similar meetings. W. Kerr Scott, Master of the North I Carolina Grange, said today in mak ing announcements of the Greenville meeting. }- " Jc 1 Members of all Civig Organizations, other than the Grange members are cordially invited to attend as well as members of the Grange. The Grange is America's oldest Firm Organization and the only rural Fraternity in the Wprfd. It is an} organization of Farmers, mid fori sixty-five years, its constructive pro-} gnm for the advancement of agri culture and the betterment of rural] ^e? has won ? h?artjr approval from] the leaders in every avenue, of nation-1 al affairs. At present it has a mil- j lion and a half members in 86 states.! North Carolina has a membership of] fifteen thousand. At,';the present*f Ktt County is proud of its five Sub-J ordinate Granges Ideated in j?8 vafi-| qus Communities of the County. Greenville, April 5?The board of county commissioners meeting in regular monthly session here Moh-j day ordered a horizontal redaction I of 33 1-3 per cent on all property of j the county,and } gin when listers start their work the first of next month. '' i??my(rione? o^hr a month ?fb" ordered Auditdfc John Coward to Prepare for revaluation but they had before^flmdl ^act| Twenty-One Children J^eatei Here in Wfl# fare Tonsil Clinic Vmaon OutUnedJHuge Washington, .April 5.?President Roosevelt's huge public works bill was outlined yesterday by Chairman Vinson of the house naval committee as including provision^'for the con struction of 30 new warships costing $280,000,000. : That was the forecast he made to day after talking with the President. Vinson said the only question in his mind was "when the bill will be sent to Congress rather* than whether it will include this constA? ? ?& .. ..?-.- ?,. Raleigh, April 6.?The bill intro duced in the House Tuesday by Rep. itfasittibtuft of Pork permitting-the manufacture of beer in North -Caro~k lina is expected to be passed by the /, " general assembly by approximately?., the same majority by which the Francis bill permitting the sale of fader and wines *a? passed by the two ; houses, according to opinion nere+ -k . There was a concerted movement when the Francis bill was being pass ed by the house to tsek on an amendment permitting the manu facture of beer, but it was decided: by those who were considering the amendment to wait until the Fame is bill had paased and to . incorporate the manufacture of beer' in si new bilL There is little opposition in the general assembly to the passage of a bill permitting the . manufacture of beer and Wines in the state, since it is generally recognized that not only will a number of industries in the state benefit from such legisla tion, but that it will also result in Increased employment While these advantages are Co be obtained within the near future, it is said by those who have been studying the situation, the manufac ture of beer An North Carolina has many other potentialities. Already it is understood several firms are considering putting up breweries in some of 'the larger cities of the state if the beer manufacture bill goes through, giving employment to hun dreds of workers. North Carolina industry is already feeling the result of the passage by Congress of a bill permitting the sale and manufacture of 3.2 percent ? wine and beer, and it is believed that the legalization of the manu facture of beer in this state will fur ther ; stimulate certain industries. Sdveral factories in the Piedmont section of the state have already re- x ceived large orders for staves and barrels, while some lumber com panies are doing a boom-time busi ness. ? . ? Hundreds of men have been put to work in the woods cutting hickory and oak staves at about $9, a day. Not only is it believed that several brew eries would locate in North Carolina should the Messenburg bill pass, but it is also thought likely that the establishment of one or more bottle factories may result, since North Carolina produces about half the feldspar in this country which is one of the chief ingredients used in the manufacture of glass. It is also pointed out that If it Is expected that North Carolina wiD raise as much as $1,500,000 from revenue on the sale of beer, the revenue on the sale of beer, the money that Tar Heels will pay for this foaming beverage of modest a!- ' coholic content will amount to many times that amount Most of this noney will go out of the state, since the bejer that will be put on the market in North Carolina, unless it is manufactured in this state, will :ome from the breweries in the east uid middle west The argument advanced by the sponsors of the Massenburg bill is that at least a part of this vast amount of money should be kept in North Carolina!. Even if this legisla tion does not result in the establish ment of breweries in the state, it wifl be a safeguard in the future, they claim, pointing to the fact that i situation could arise whereby beer might be sold to North Carolina at i monopolistic pries by outside con terns yrho would be secure in the knowledge .that the North Carolina law does not permit the manufao ? :ure of ibeir within the state. The grape industry is another fac tor,^P*rts of North Carolina pro luce excellent grapes. While there la V some doubt whether there wilLbp appreciable market for 82 perdMBfr \ vine?indeed, ft is generally argeed^'; V r?; that there is no such product as Ml wine?it is pointed out that some way may develop whereby 3.2 % 4 tvui PfcA flifl - A llnMM#' yy. |.|^L i?? r% ?