North Carolina Newspapers

THE TR YON NEWS, TRYON, N. 0. V 1 5 HARDING WINS GREAT VICTORY r ... Election Stdry in Figures Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California Every Northern State. BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH G. O. P. Gts 404 Electoral Votes In 37 States; Democrats Capture but 127 in 11 States Tennessee, Okla homa, Arizona and New Mexico Fail to Turn to Cox Great Gains in Sen ate and House Features of the Tre mendous Vote. 4 - A 29 15 13 10 1 49 : Republican Avalanche Sweeps Colorado : ; I 6 'Connecticut 7 Delaware ....... a Florida Georgia Idaho v. Illinois Indiana - ... Iowa Kansas' ..... Kentucky Louisiana Maine- ......... Maryland ....... Massachusetts .. Michigan ....... Minnesota ...... Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada .......... New Hamphire... New Jersey..... ,.14 New Mexico 3 New York ........ 45 North Carolina. .. North Dakota .... 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma ....... 10 Oregon ....... . 5 Pennsylvania ..... 38 Rhode Island .... 5 South Carolina South Dakota 5 Tennessee ........ 12 Texas Utah 4 Vermont ........ 4 Virginia .. Washington 7 West Virginia .... 8 Wisconsin 13 3 Stat Alabama Arizona .......... i California , Colorado ., Connecticut Delaware . Florida Georgia Idaho . Illinois Indiana Iowa .......... Kansas Kentucky .... Louisiana .... Maine Maryland .... Massachusetts Michigan By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. . f Harding has won a tremendous vic tory. Here's the story in brief: Harding carried 37 states with 404 electoral votes; Cox carried 11 with 127 votes. - Republicans have margin of 22 In senate and 150 in house. In comment, the household word avalanche wems the handiest. The Republican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Wash ington, and swept the country clean clear to Mason and Dixon's line and broke the Solid South. Y The Republican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In '.Kentucky Richard J. Ernst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham.. For the first time in history several, coun ties in Alabama went Republican, and several precincts in the sixth Missis sippi district did the same almost un believable thing. Harding carried St. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and oth- Wyoming er towns in Florida; nine counties in northern Georgia and a dozen parishes in the sugar , belt of Louisiana. The O. O. P. picked up a congressman In Texas; Harry M. Wurzback defeated Carlos Bee, brother-in-law of Postmas ter General Burleson. i reMaeni-eiect Harding, whatever else he does, is going, to take a rest. He's already off on a real vacation of a month. His Immediate destination is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Brownsville. Point Isabel is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Brownsville and six miles from the Mexican line. It has a population of 100 whites and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand.' Col. F. E. Scobey, now of San Antonio and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promise to go, win or lose, the night he was nominated. R. B. Creager, a San Antonio banker, who seconded his nomination at Chicago, has turned over his cottage. Of course! the poor man will be guarded by se cret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men find photographers, but he will have a goodly company of golf buddies and other Intimate friends along. And politics and visitors will be barred. ' ' Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Canal Zone, after a fortnight at Point Isabel. He has been "preaching that the new American merchant ma rine should pass free through the Pan ama canal and he wants first-hand information'.-on conditions. Return is set for December 6. He plans to re sign his seat as senator January 10, when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be inaugurated and Senator-elect Wil lis will be appointed Mr. Harding's successor. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic gover nor of New York, earned a new title in the election "Miracle Man of Amer ican Politics." Why, he almost re elected himself in the face of a Hard ing majority of more than a million. The presidential vote was about this Harding, 1,842,222; Cox, 782,603. The gubernatorial vote was about this Miller, 1,319.586; Smith, 1,256,311. Re publicans and Democrats alike say the feat is unprecedented. "Al," as every body clls him, has come up from an orphan newsboy. Now he is spoken of as the logical candidate for the presidency in 1924. By-products of the election are many and interesting. Harding shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can be elevated to the White House. Coolidge who violates every principle of poli tics laid down by the practical poli ticians, wins his seventeenth : succes sive candidacy. Oklahoma elects Alice M. Robertson of Muskogee, Republican, aged slxty Rlx, to congress; she went to Indian Territory by prairie schooner, has taught In Indian schools most of her life, would let no soldier or sailor pay In her cafeteria and Is a heaven-born cook. California overwhelmingly Indorses ,the anti-alien land law recently adopt ed by the state legislature. Massa chusetts approves the act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and wines of 2.75 alcoholic content Wis oonsin approves 2..per cent br New York nnnrnvM o k,. wv.uus iur souuers hv . v. uuuua HUE m srnnnJ Eleptoral.Vote. .Est'd Harding. Cqx. Plur. iz , cu.uuu 3,800 9 65,000 '.. 375,000 .' 74,000 v 117,166 11,572 ' 6 . 40,000 14 100,000 ,Y 66,000 .. 835,000 .. 185,772 .. 400,000 .. 166,000 13 15,000 10 70,000 76,333 50,000 ... 350,000 .. 150,000 .. 400,000 10 70,000 .. 180,000 HAVE BIG DEBATE MORE THAN 250 SCHOOLS ARE EXPECTED TO -TAK E PART ' '. IN THIS FUNCTION. I Now RUala Kentucky jN'orth , Carolina Is 4 rapidly becomint. 4 a rival of Kentucky in the production of 'tobacco. The estimates .' of the United States, department , of agricul ture of the 1920 crop, made the first of September, indicate that North Carolina will fall very, little short of Kentucky 4n its yield tor the current year. The forecast also "indicates a APPEAL BROUGHT FROM LOWER 6 8 18 15 12 18" 4 8 3 4 SUBJEGT. CAPITAL AND LABOR Previous Winners Were Waynecville, Asheville, Durham, Graham, Wilson, Winston and Pleasant Garden. RaJsicn. LIQUOR IK BE - STORED OUTSIDE THEou decrease in the production of Kentuc- ky tobacco arid a . conisderable In crease in the production of North Carolina.. k j-"t. . There is nothing in the forecast of the department of agriculture to show that the quality of the tobacco grown in Kentucky surpasses' that of any state which might aspire to be a rival in the quantity of its output, bare fig u.es as to the condition of the crop and the probable production in pounds being given. But it is known that Kentucky is not in danger of losing 4tf supremacy aa a tobacco v growing COURT WHICH, REFUSED AN INJUNCTION ASKED FOR. Snow teach Hill., at DECISION; B!( JOSTICE CLARKE Removal of Such , Stores From a Warehouse to Legal Residence of Owner Is Not "Transportation. . 1 f1 ' 11 "V I Una T,. uaitrfiu ers unit Raleiirh t . " l f r l v J charg. LN More than 250 hi .chooli of North .ute. even ta tTsw oi the" ncrl Quired by 7" 'I'Z JTS 60.000 Carolina are expected to take part in size of the North Carolina crop. use may be stored in a tK- 135,000 the 1921 state-wid debate of the high According to the estimates of the -M hom under ,a ruling of the 7,000 school debating union, announcements department ui agriculture, Kentucky's supreme court. 30,000 concerning wnioh have Just been sent tobaco crop for this year is expected The court decision was on n .leG an(i months on the Of Tt d3 ert Charlotte I OOC nWt I nut hv Safiratoni T7 T O a- -1 i I - V. n ill JI1 ArtA l i I .,www i - j xvouiviu to an I i w a,vox,uuu pouaus comparea peai 'Drougflt by William G Street, nf 6,000 the high schools in the state. - Last with 456,500.000 pounds last year. But New York ViHr f TZT ? ..' 1,100,000 yar the number of schools partlcipat- North Carolina's crop which in 1919 crees refusing 12, CKer aocicentlv hJ August 22. 1918 ark;jed lad and the tn' arrivH 5, J North Chariott,' Me?w i! l Mr. Tucker An w 1 me nnmhATAri atdpHv 9Kr u i m t t I too a 01 n oak rrn - j I t . I W4 i-e w. ivw i " . - j mw, ijii ii. 1 " uiUli,,vuu fu"us, in cin;tiBu iuk leaerai Dromnition o,rnoT-o fmn . 20,000 ran sugnuy over 300, and present this year to be 424,525,000 pounds, seizing liquor which he had stored in Rocky w 358,000 prospects, according to Secretary Ran- only about 18,000,000 pounds less than a room leased from a safe denosit Possessed'of 7. V Ve ,11,000 kin indicate another record-breaking Kentucky's yield. Virginia . ranks company. The court declaidTn. and eiht 1 alofo 9 20 12 57,000 year. . third among the tobacco production gress' did not intend nrrithuM local hntPi IrVMrVM rriV.- iv.i ... I 1 nn ro. nnA . I . . r oUv.u ' i, ww, ww i Aiio ueuuie mis year wni center I wlJa j11 Ui xu,ooo,wu. 53,000 around the capital and labor question, , -r . acquired for a lawful purpose - -O rw 11U ULJ1 W I V W Til 11 TT I " Qr.(.A-J - .. : . r I , ' "v'ai:.e m S2i 0Q a cbarg cf made ud a 10 Gejr I 1 i ..7 .. . - - i - - i iir r-, r JX'X "CKn " P ?in. 3 ut' Two Highways Completed. The question presented. Mr.-Clarke ger5 who ere .n routV. Til ' X,u e ,Sl m XNOrin Uar" Tne division highway office of the said, was simply, "mav a warehotw- '22? ?iT? qe!7. is. Rwo" That state highway .commission announces ing corporation lawfully permit to be Durham . ! ii i a mJTe P SIX0U11 the completion of . construction pro- stored in Its warehouse, after the ef- Company L 'n-. rhaa 15,000 prevail in American industry. h0rtt t . fr ,e ei umvy oepan its f.ehtt,.- 44,301 "The committee feea that this year 50,000 it will be of profit not alone to the de- 100.000 haters and hierh Hchnal RtnrlAnta a!i7a 80,000 the announcement, "But to the people svr thA nt.iA a A 1 1 A 1 I ccto tt8 wen 10 nay a com- Kannapolis to Glass, a vicutrusive siate-wiae aiscussion or j..o m vauauus auu xjjrsyLu mi- ' uaw ui njie voisceaa act, I ment of part of tv ties. Project No. 76 in Cabarrus and liquors admitted to have been lawful- Main street vhf ' a No. 56 in Forsyth were. comDleted Oc- ly acquired .before that data and I format Ma.sV' ts ar?frn tober 29. which are so stored solely and in to street as.sr! 5ty 360,000 10,000 FaLr BeCr' nd W'nes.. The vdters of Massachusetts Tuesday gave a-majority of 19000 S favor of legalising the sale of o i" . cent beers and wines. -vth ift i are. xes, 4dG,52; no, 417,270. -r The Victory in obio With only 23 precincts to he Wnrri . from the RepuhUcan nnt.on I fe has a plurality of f oi- bearing out Senator lUviVu u tion.that It wou.d be neaHn , U" 127 531 Totals ...404 Total vote....l Necessary to choice 266 Complete. , Estimates are still necessary because of delayed returns from Isolated districts. Make Up of New Congress this question." The significance of this statement may be seen from the fact that in eight previous debates an estimated total of 89,000 persons each year have listened to the debates. As usual the schools entering tee contest will be dlvised into triangles for the first round and the winners The Cabarrus project extends from distance of 1.35 miles and is of hard surface con struction. The Forsyth project is a part of the road from Winston-Salem to Madi son. It is topsoil construction. . arainct th --lj - viJi-jpaay and v.: I Florence Macbeth Coming. Florence Macbeth, the Anmrioan usual upon "our neonle tn . employment an 1 g the day of the voru-.r ucj wiiiuer'i I . mo auiui tvau we" icqiucucb ji iae Owner irOTTl I v ' will come to Chapel Hill for further coiorautura soprano, and member of the warehouse, constitute tranrjor. g p 01 fire t- st j IThft On inn cm Ona.i . n n n n i . I fnt n i u.. . I good faith Arter answering the question in property owners. lu ainrmaiive. Justice Clarke declar ed the courU could not bring Itself to the conclusion that such retention of the liquor on the part of the storage company constituted "possession" within the meaning of the section un der consideration, nor would the transportation M such stores to the brating the iTOiuwite 01 me owner Trrvm Raleigh. Governcr B'rtc, sued a proclamation w"? 1 cmuer 11, armistic dav i holiday in North Carolina' (Based on incomplete Returns.) Represent- Sena atives tors elimination rounds And the final ham- the Chicago Opera company, will -ap- tation" under the act. plonship debate for the Aycock Ale- pear ln sonS recital at the North Car morial Cup. The triangular debates' olIna Colle&e for. Women on the even- Rep.Dem.Rep.Dero- Hl be held late in March and the ing of November 10, at 8:30 o'ebek. final contest at Chapel Hill early in Tnls w111 D the first number ln this April. Previous winners have been year's lyceum course at the college Asheville, Durham, Wayaesville, Ora- and wil no doubt be eagerly looked ham, Wilson, Winston-Salem and forward to by the students of the col lege and townspeople. Miss Macbeth is widely known as an artist of distinc tion, and has appeared in concert as well as 4n opera throughout the Unit ed States. New Bern. Stepaens K-re register of deeds for Cnm: for many years, offered fc Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada . New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico 1 fiew York (a).. North Carolina North Dakota .. Ohio ............4 22 Oklahoma Oreg-on Pennsylvania (b).... Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont ..... Virginia ...... Washington West Virgtfna Wisconsin7 ... Wyoming; y..., .. 10 2 1 .. 1 1 ' .. 7 2 9 2 2 .. 3 1 2 .. 6 ..2 .. 1 .. 1 1 4 .. I .. 12- .. 1 2 .. 2 .. 24 3 2 .. .. 2 .. IX 2 .. 8 .. 2 .. 8 8 1 1 8 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 2 .. 14 2 1 J .. 2 .. 10 .. 2 .. 8 .. J 1 i i 1 2 .. .. 2 '.. 1,1 1 .. 1 1 2 .. 2 .. 11 12.. 1 .. 1 1 26 lj 2 .. 10 .. 2 8 .. 2 .. 22 .. 11 4 4 11 ; 3 2 .. 34 1 2 .. 3 .. 1 1 7 .. 2 3 .. 2 .. 3 2 1 17 .. 2 2 .. 11 2 .. 2 .. 1 9 .. 2 5 .. 2 .. 6 2 H 2 .. 1 .. 1 1 292 141 59 37 Pleasant Garden. No Raise in Car Fares. A conference of officials of the Southern Public Utilities company from Charlotte, WinstonSalem, Green ville and Anderson was held at the of fice of President Z. V. Taylor in Char lotte recently. i n t . at nice u rowers pacing Ru n. lr many years. offenH v;. . Litle Rock, Ark. E. A. Etenus. of tlon to the board of mn,,' .1" Beaumont, Texas, secretary of the which have been in regular' Southern Rice Growers' Association, tnis to make effect on Nctv told June P. Wiooten. Unitftd statA and Garrison A p9rr.i-. District Attorney, at a conference elected to that office in the aere that rice growers would face was appointed to take chare rf- mu uuicss soraeiacuon is pernmted wiuce what would stablize the price of their product. Wannamaker Wires Blckett. A law reducing the cotton acreare The conference was ln North Carolina by 33 1-3 per cent for the purpose of discussing further and fixing penalties upon-any cotton possible economics in operation Planter who disregards it is desired whereby the company, it was an- by John S. Wannamaker president nounced, liopesMo avoid the necessity t the American Cotton Association in for asking for an increase in car fares. a telegram to Governor Bickett re It has been a matter of-general .uestInS ni to call a special session knowledge for sometime that the of tne General Assembly to enact the Southern Public Utilities company law was contemplating an application for No answer has been made by the an increase in car fare from seven to governor, but wb.en"answer is made It Congressional Appropriations. Washington. Estimates upon wthich congress will make appropria- nons for the first fiscal year of the new republican administration are aow being prepared by the various government departments under the direction of democratic cabinet 6ffi-cers. Not to Return Our Dead. Washington. The bodies of about Asheville. The deathcfJf Rhlnehardt, of Marion, in the more hospital, brings the total d for the serious accident wbich red at Morrison crossing, teart rt, when an auto was strEi-'y train No. 15, to four. Salisbury. Theresa Cook, for?? old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E I Cook, was serious!? injureiTisil truck backed over her. (helesci foot were badly crushed. Greensboro. The fall ceet 550 American soldiers xrhn AlaA r. I V-.TV. ri-.tx 1 ,n.r ww v ' - I . .1 I III I I I X it VVIK' 'J !(1TI II I a m 1 w i w I M a . I w UW wJS y. U JIA V tSw-wW eiglit cents to take care of increased will very likely be neeav in rhnr. England are to remain permanently convened hprp mpptln at ti fl operating expenses, including an in- aicter, following the lead of other ta that country 7 request of the fam- ry hotel. About fifteen membtnw crease effective September 1 in tho Southern governors Who have declin- or tfte men' Secretary Baker an-J present schedule of wages paid to street car similar requests for special aes- nwmcea that" orders had been given sions to enact laws. men. President Taylor stated that the to concentrate the bodies in a per manent cemetery near lxmdon. company had delayed making" appllca- Oteen Hospital Taken Over tlon ln the hope that there would be The United States P,,win wMHh Red Controlllna Armenia. such a decline in the cost of material Service announces the taking over of Constantinople. Armenia is pass and supplies as would enable the the army hispltal at Oteen, eight miles ln trader bolshevik control, it -is said company to continue operation at from Ashevni n ni a in reports received h er from TMfllo I " - - UTS VUUIIUUCU I m. .uw. Smithfield. Tobacco prices s S local market averaged from I i 3 cunts for the entire offering oTit- pounds at the three warehouse ti being the best for the season. Charlotte. James P. Taylor. iCl Totals House of representatives: (a) One Socialist, . (b) One independent Prohibitionist. present fares. While there has not as a tuberculosis hospital, with about Turk and bolshevik Tartars have ef- federate veteran and for many iecxea a junction at Alexandroool. and a nmmfnenf MtiTOn nt th cam's It is probable the city of Erivan ha ritv tUA at ,, ,n0 m SiaiiR! - - "J 9 WW f W-w ueen occupieu oy Turkish, troops. vard street, while in his 75th year. as yet- neen - any decline In prices of 1,000 beds street railway supplies the recent de cline ki prices of commodities in gen eral has stimulated this hope, and- at the conference this hope was further strengthaned. Death of Mrs. Hoke. Mrs. William A. Hoke, wife of As sociate Justice Hoke of the Supreme uourt, .was found dead at her home in Election of Governors ' Floui. Dri... r I Washine-ton. X. C Cons::erJ 1 - a w w WIVJi . ' " , 1 I Mtnnoannlla ln ttii . I exrftment xena anspr1 in GriSci- ixiiiu. 1 iuut Dnces 1 . - - Cameron Park, death evidentlv hav. continued their downward slide and wten B- G- Averj-, white, sbot s ing followed a short attarir nf anta reached what millers said was r- negro, missed the man and family patent flour declined 40 cents were injured seriously a barrel to a new low price of $10. Seaboard Laying Off Men. Former employes in the shons of I !nHiracf;nn - . . " . . I war rtrVe At i- -m I white of ee s - - 1 '""'bvohuu ji yivuAuiy uue to neart 1 igc mm nre 1 Arizona-T v. r-ov,, I . - '""""J "yo iaiiure. Arkansas-Thomas rMe;::::::::be been discharged are preparing to go V-oiorado-Oliver H. Shoun t? to omer Clues U0 nna employment Griffin M.U. Ct- r--!i . W UOAC.. MfTl I WUUU. . 0,1 O ailCULtfll 11V T II P I " W nilfff- M A ... Delaware w. d. Dnn....- . pT -.w.i. " ' - xormer cierK to the constitutionalists Won. orafLr Hardee. y....".."..Dem! I nf the Rpahnarii n oinces corporation Commission flatly denied .Rome-Municipal elections at Mil vrcursia. x. w. Hardwick nm - mat nis ODDoaltion tn tho fnTv,A ... an. Nanlpst PqtH ri -pi Idaho-David W. Davis . r"' I Tt dnp not or.. u I o T . ' " II, T' "" riSa Iiiinoia-Len Small t:- I " w , , , I . un- "".umcui as noi Known to th ana rwrence, were held and ......... ...nep. roaaers were laid off but it is nrftsirm. I commission until tan in,. nnn i r.nmtitiitirtTQHc. . . x. Aiccray...... Ren. I . .A Z. . . ... V 7 , 11 &u- ' vauuwaics were roc- iowa-N. E. Kendall.... ....Rep. T lUtt l uucura ai me uaieigh "i ao not care to go into that part cessful at all these cities. Sa?sasenry J A1Ien :...!"Rep; sops is in line with similar action of it here and now but if my stat Maine F. H. Parkh,,r toiron r i i .. . ut . " y siai Massachusetts o w rvi" V1, muu.lu '.aays ago. ineni is cnauenged, I will come foih Michicaa-A. rGrSsbk.:::."--. InmTK18 lV repalr L111 the proof " declated Mr. Griffin. Washlngton.The corn crop this at Smiths creek" TJr r- - waiuuuuw m me . wo commission wants it, they cr.n Jrear amounts to 3, 199,126,000 bushels iVW'vuu i1" Massachusetts C. H. Cox.... Minnesota J. a.. O Pr.m '"'"t... Missouri A. m. Hyde southern states Montana-Joseph M. Dixon Rep. .-vuiMfttt-o. xwicjieivie.... , Ren New Hampshlre-A. O. Brown... Ren NeW Mexico M. C. Mchm t. New York-N. I Miller..:. .."'."Ron Three Billion Corn Crop. Kinston.Jacob Samrcett. of city,-tried in United States co New Bern for violation .of the proi tkn laws, drew a fine of $500. ac ing to police and federal ofScers who were witnesses at the tna- - Wilmington. Fire wiped ozl -Plant of the Widemer Lumber r get If D. A. R. Meets at Asheville. The 27th annual convention of the N. C. Federation of Women. At the opening session of the covn- me department of agriculture an nounced in its preliminary; estimate. Further Clashes in Mexico. ance." The cause or ttie nre been determined. Goldsboro. Judge J- North CaroWaa.r?nrMc::SS- u-D-C will be held in Asheville No- cil of the North Carolina Federation q? C1;y-7further clashes of Sh0HDa01rVvuFra2ler--:"-'- vember 8 t0 12 M"- McKinney. of Women's clubs, which is meeting f rtsW ,Yu t President general, in Henderson, Mr. E. C. Wndeman, of plgTi Sd to X t,v, , .J-'V,B ........Ren. ftf Puiii.oh Vw, ""uue isiana HJ. J. Ran Rnurl -d-I v., vj., - w- Tennessee-Alf Taylor Texas P. Ut Kff ep. Utah-C: R. 'm::::;:::;:;::;:;;- laughters of the North Carolina dlvl- Phaslzed' the need of providing clean ings. This is chief speaker of the evening .tm-ir uhe first opportunity the the keynote of th 0eath of Football Player. xmporra, Kan. Jack Rfsav "usos Kan i -- m..v u nbbcuu a Kcutuai ituti- i ituuicbuuik rprrpaiinn t a i i- m u"Wi,po,eo- "Elected ln September. " . u fiC"erju convention, will late greatest factor in the growth of rn- in station ourauwgB 01 mis occasion. I Barham, one of the most emu learned attorneys of the ste- ' at bis home in this city. JudfeJ ham had been ill only a feVrte and his death was a great - his many friends and to the -fraternity. of Socialists Gain In New York Wadesboro. A union j. the churches was held at t-e - dist church in honor of the re. team, died bere.of. injuries pastor te Methodist caar . pie, mentally, morally and physically, he received in the Nomal-Washbura ReT R R: Welch- who ha The Socialists, accordine to rovicoi Income Tax Approved. . returns, will have; one representative -Tnt the income tax is approved by In the. New York state senate, and a11 counties and all -states except three in the assembly, with the elec- Nortn Carolina, the statement of Hon. tlon of August Claessens of the Seven- DennIs G- Brummitt, . of Oxford, teehth Manhattan district etm speaker of the House, in final annual doubt. to the voters to vote fnr ff smonH. ment estahllahin? tho t H..II ' . I .UV.VU1U ku. Ull May Be Beaten. I Mr Ri-limmftt rn i Itepresentative Cordell Hull of iW voters should sunnort nessee. author of the incomi.t io" 1. Tt i, nn "rirZZ.:r' onu a Democratic notional committee- all states and countries. North rr. I ' ' PPears to have been de- dHna is .the only state ixf the civilized nvr.u uvao tuusuiuuuu prevents me levy of Uia tax. 25,000 HlQh 'School students. ' Figures obtained - by the state de partment of public instruction show that there are enrolled in the high ov-uwia ui ona Carolina 25 000 nu- game. f erred to the charge at Leaow. a'it d as Se' Hunter Breaks His Neck. . .Tfcccoa, Ga. While engaged In a fight with an oppossum in the top of a nersf mmMi - tti Of these, 5,000 wUl be eradt.' I Wmln.nt ' "CI""rt . TT . ed inthe spring of 1921. This is an the i'V increase of nearly 400 per cent in the lived only feTmtoea number of graduates in five year, as - minnces. there wer only 800 durlhs: the, . ' Nw t witnnr, n-rause a P1- sion of 1915,1916. " WMrt r"'.',wuV. " VC t tnrned . -rolled in the annotmc a new Sff SS construct 1: 5!!". indebtnees- for S200 1 nePflcevtlle. and shot yetf r fceitf Pi P-h Ui 1 h Art A'at yc&rs oiuf wuu was on"-" moDue ariven d .Mr. - art- ine isortn (jaroima iua. F,r. uicu. nunc flic etteville street was report? ting along nicely. of uot"cu ana 7S fwni i onn nnn . m.-. i ' .. . ' u. ... " - ntfi iTXU 1 . T graduate next ,iprin Willis Murre 5 3-4 per cent interest, wiU be dted I M negro, was killed, hi" remwr is. , I naued with Draias-