Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT SHOWS IT DESIRES TO COMPLETE ' WORK OF ASSEMBLY. HIGIIIEEB'S BILL IS PASSED The Short Ballot Favored by Ex-Qov-rnor Bickett, Started on lt Un certain Way to Statute Books. V Raleigh. ';; Jan. 28. Spurred into action by the "ecref caucus of Thursday night end the continued rumblings of an In correction by the young, the progres sive element in the lower house show-, ed evidence of completing its work within the sixty-day limit and passed a mass of local legislation before go ing into joint session to hear the gov ernor's message. Senate Session. The bill providing for abolishing Ike department, of public welfare was tabled this morning on motion of Sen ator Nash, or Richmond, who was the lather of the bill, thereby stopping the fight, on the state-wide bill, which was to have come up for a hearing be fore the committee on propositions And grievances. The engineers bill as amended in committee was finally passed, -with a provision whjch takes care of the land surveyors who do, not care to. register, but who do want to continue the practice of their profession. The bill will require the registration and licensing of engineesr and the crea tion of a board to pass on the qualifi cations of those seeking to practice the profession in North Carolina. Jan. 29. The short ballot for which ex-Governor T. W. Bickett so elo quently pleaded during nis lour years in the executive office of the state started on its uncertain way in the di rection of the statute books when Sen ator Lambeth, of Davidson, introduc ed two bills which provide for the ap pjintment by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate of all heads of state departments who are now elected by the people. New Senate Bills. Jan. 31. New bills introduced in the Senate were: S. B. 207 -By Dewar: To provide compensation to workmen injured in -the course of their employment; to set aside a fund for the payment of injuries; and to appoint a board for the administration of the same. S. B. 208 By Varser: To expedite the trial of issue of facts, New House Bills. The following new legislation was offered in the House: " ' H. B. 294 McGuire: To provide lor State system of hard-surfaced roads. H. B. 406 Bowie: Providing hori zontal reduction of property valuation of 25 per cent to be in force for four years. 1 Feb. 1. Abolition of the office of county superintendent of public weV fare, sought In a number of local bills introduced in the house was practical ly defeated this afternoon when the propositions and grievances commit tee of the lower body voted tp report favorably the substitute bill of Com missioner BeasTey for continuing the -welfare work in the state. Feb. 2. Anti-suffragists who have feared woman's entrance into politics found themselves happy today when lire. Edith Vanderbllt made about the smartest 15-minute speech to a . joint aession of the general assembly heard within the historic walls of the state liouse in a long time. Among other good things, Mrs. Vanderbilt said: "Our governor has a splendid and far-reaching program for road con struction, and I am sure most of us heartily endorse his . plan, and wish to see It carried through originated by an yfriend. By a vote 22 to 19 the senate this morning refused to pass the bill pro Tiding increases in salaries for judges of the supreme and superior court enches and heads of state depart ments 'not Included in the list of the constitutional officers. " Denial From State College. Students of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineer ing in mass meeting assembled em phatically denied the existence of a petition calling for the removal of President Wallace C. Riddick and de clared the student body "in entire ac cord with President Riddick in his ef forts to secure appropriations. Incidently, the student body's reso lution voices the opinion that "propa gandaM to the effect that such peti tions were being circulated was not originated by any friend . j Tenant Must Refund Advances. The 'senate passed the bill making aection 4481 of the Consolidated Sta tutes, prohibiting a tenant to desert crop without refunding any ad vances he.has received and forbid!- .any other landlord from harboring? uch a tenant, applicable to the en tire state. The constitutionality of Ihe law was questioned when It was under consideration some days ago,' and Senator Hartsell pointed out that the supreme court has held that m- tent,to defraud must be shown lh or der to convict under the statute. Demand Rlddlck'a Resignation. Demands of the student : body of State College for the resignation of President Wallace C Riddick and the selection of former Lieutenant Gov ernor Max Gardner as his - successor5 made uponi; the trustees leaked out here. The news was 'little short of s ensatlonal as it percolated through the lobbies. A netltion earrvine the 5 name of virtually every member of the student body was presented 'to the board, ac cording to the best story of the more- ment to be had, and the trustees made a' hard fight to defeat any publicity olf the newest uprising among the It is the old row between the stu dents and President Riddick pegged on to the popularity; of Gardner for f0rce. Two years ago the students de manded that doctor resign and they made such a "holler the board of trustees investigated the president Nothing came of the Inquiry, the -stu dents withdrew their demands and apologized to Dr. Riddick. This time they appear to be far more belligerent and to have some thing to offer If their first demand is granted. They have sprung their ap peal for action at a time when in terest in the institution is keenest. C. W. Gold, of Greensboro, secre tary of the board of trustees of the State College of Agriculture and En gineering, declares that there was no foundation In fact for the report of trouble between students at the col lege and Dr. W. C. Riddick, president. Bickett Again In Office. Former Governor T. W. Bickett was elected president of the North Caro lina Conference for Social Service at the concluding session of the confer ence here when the body went on rec ord in favor of censorship of motion pictures and endorsed the bill which has been tentatively drawn by the Legislative Council of- Women. Other officers elected at the closing session of the conference were Mrs. Henry A. White, High Point, vice president, Mr. E. C. Lindeman, sec ond vice president, and Mrs. J. J. Ber nard, , third vice president, and Mrs. T. W.'Lingle, Davidson, secretary and treasurer. Progress of Furniture Plants. In spite of the depression .which has affected the furniture manufacturing business in North Carolina, during which many factories were closed for weeks, most of the plants have open ed for full time operation and the in dustry shows unmistakable signs of steady advancement, according to Commissioner of Labor and Printing M. 'L. Shopman in his thirty-second annual report. "As compared with the totals for the , biennial period ending December 31, 1918, the number of establishments engaged in the manufacture of furni ture, from which reports have been re ceived, has increased from 89 to 124," f "Conclusions drawn from correlat ed reports show the actual authorized investment of capital in the furniture industry to be $14,790,392.77. Value of plants, $14,761,625 ; value of yearly output,' $32,106,739; yearly payroll, $7, 334,310 ; total horse-power employed, 14,478. Major Stedman Is Feliciated. Washington, (Special). An unusual scene was enacted on the floor of the House when republicans and demo crats vied with one another to extend felicitations and) pay tribute to Major Charles M. Stedman, the fifth N. C. District . Congressman, on the occa sion of his 80th birthday anniversary. A fine tribute to Major Stedman was made by Representative Bankhead, of Alabama, selected .by the democrats to give voice to their felicitations. Bankhead is a son of the 4ate Senator John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, who was the last of the "Confederate Briga diers" in the senate and who died last year, while Major Stedman is the last Confederate in the house. Morrison's First Parole. Governor Cameron Morrison made first use of the power of parole when he paroled Emma Mordecai, negro woman, sentenced to thirty days in the "Wake county jail upon conviction In city court of larceny. ' , The petition for parole was present ed by Mr. J. B. Pearce and the request was concurred in by Judge W.-CV Har ris of the Raleigh city court. Hear Revaluation Opponents. The Joint committee on finance will meet for the purpose of hearing op posing to the revaluation bill, or rath er for the purpose of hearing those who want some radical changes made in the bills as it now stands on the books. - President Stone, of the Farmers Union, has sent out a call to the locals in the state, asking that they bring big delegations to Raleigh on that . date and Collector J. W. Bailey has also given notice that he wil have opponents of the measure here to give their views . Monthly Tobacco Reports. , Tobacco warehousemen of the state are strongly in favor of strict enforce ment of the law requiring that month ly reports of leaf tobacco sales be made, says Mr. Frank Parker, agricul tural statistician of the division of crop estimates of the Department of Agriculture. Recently letters were mailed to the warehousemen to ascer tain their attitude on the matter as to sales and prices of tobacco in the state. Practically every ware houseman expressed himself strongly for- enforcement. DISARMAMENT UP TO U NITED STATES NO TIME HOWEVER TO WORK OUT PROBLEM BEFORE AD MINISTRATION CHANGES1, v OUR DOTY TO LEAO THE WAY Mondet of Wyoming Say If an Agree ment, is not Reached Soon Amer ica Will be To Blame. Washington. An international agreement for limitation of arma menta is absolutely essential tc- the avoidance of bankruptcy by some of the more important nations of the world, with attendant measureless confusion and distress Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican hruisfi leader, declared before the house naval committee. If an agreement is not reached in the near future, Mr. Mondell said the fault will be that of America, as in former days the fault was that of Germany. He, added, however that there was no time to work out the problem before the change in admini strations next month. "The fault will be ours he assert ed, "because as we are the .only great nation which could maintain enot mous establishements on land and sea, without bankruptcy, without be ing condemned to bear indefinitely and add today's frightful load of na tional debt, it is out duty to lead the way toward relief from the present and future burdens of war-like expen ditures, which irksome and oppressive to us, would be unbearable to other nations. "More than that, it is ourduty to lead the way, because strangely enough, we are the only great nation that, since the world war.has official ly, taken a position favorable to the increase rather than the decrease of armaments and warlike expenditures. Fighting to Save Her Son Osslnging, N. Y. -Mrs. Anuna Fos ter, mother of Jesse Walker, the Evansville, Ind., youth sentenced tp be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison, having been unsuccessful In her ef fort to have Governor Miller save his life, left for Washington to try f and enlist the aid of the United States senators from Indiana and possibly President Wilson In her son's behalf. $1,368,977 for U. S. Treasury. Greenville, S. C R. Q. .Merrick chief federal prohibition enforcement officer for South Carolina, in a report made public here, declared that a to tal of $1,368,977 in fines, taxes and as sessments were collected and paid in to the treasury of the United States as proceeds from the Vork of his force of 16 men. Final Action Expected. Washington The National execu tive committee of the American Le gion, nfeeting here in the first of a three-days' session, is expected to take final action on the offer of the Knights cf Columbus of a gift of $5,000,000 to be used for the erection in Washing ton of a war memorial building. Headed by New Premier. Athens. Delegates sent to the near East conference in London late this month will be headed by M. Kalcgero poulos, the new premier, it was said here. M.&ounaris, minister of war, will not go to London, it has been de cided, In view of British 'opposition, i Birthday of Charles Dickens, j London. DIckensian enthusiasts are celebrating the 109the anniver sary of the birth of Charles Dickens. The famous novelist's home at Gadfe hill and other former residences were visited by pilgrims. . Man Dies While Running Auto. Norfolk, Va. Aubrey W. Anderson,1 prominent automobile man, died at steering wheel of his machine while driving between Norfolk and Suffolk. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, and was to all appear ances in the-best of health. Work on Jail Edict. Newport News, Va. The work or jail edict which city officials threat ened a few days ago, has cut idleness and begging here to a minimum. City Manager L. C. Thorn declared. Warship will ..be Target. : Washington. A' laree warshin. nns- flibly a former German craft, is to be 'DomDea oy naval aviators to test the value of aircraft against major sur face vessels, Admiral Coontz: hif. of naval operations, announced before the house naval committee. Death and Wounds by Bombs. Belfast. One constable was killed and two others wounded by the ex plosion of a bomb thrown at while they were on dutv at Warren Point, near Dunkalk. 1 Michael Collins Killed.' Dublin. -Michael Collins adlutant general of the Irish republican armv. was killed in the ambush at Burgartia last week, in which it was previously reported he had been wounded, ac cording to the police authorities Collins, they declare, was. shot dead. U. iFBcreau Market Report 3 Wabington (Special). The follow ing bfa 'synopsis of market conditions made . public weekly by the Bureau of Markets:, J v Fru U and ' VegetablesNorthern roundiwhlte t potatoes declined about 15c bSrilO ibsi.t ;o. b., reaching 83o to $iVl Chicago carlot market down 6c to lOcVat $1.10 to $1.20. Sacked round whiteti 16c to 20c lower L a b. New Yorlt shipping points, closed $1.16 to $L20.1 Movement continues. ery iign.; Newj :lfork tost 15c, reaching $1.66 to $i.8h tuik. .-v v Bald win apples trdta - cold . storage closed! sMghtly Mower around $4 per bbl. Uialdwlns and Greenings slightly hdghir! jobbing' mpsty at " $4 to $5; York! toperlals, $3.75 to $4.50. North- westet Extra Fancy Winesaps steady In Jejr York city, jobbing $3.60 to $45 jer box. Cafle)it i shipment week" ended Jan. 26: )otatoes 2,814 cars; boxed ' ap plies f i;04, barreled apples 874; cab- bagej 4$2: celery 329; lettuce 399; on ions, 4J3; sweet potatoes 341.' Ship- menta week ended Jan. 19: : Potatoes 2,983 cir8 ; boxed 4 apples 385, barreled onions U 40 2; sweet potatoes 388. Hatknd Feed Stormy weather and bad rotds curtailing hay shipments in west. tceipts light. Timothy prices falrlyi meady at recent decline. Al falfa Mooted $1 to $2 over last week's prices. fiDemand limited. Low grade prairie almost unsalable. Eastern marked jr dull because of light demand. Quot4djan. 26: Timothy New York $32.64 Ipincinnati $26, Chicago $23, MinheaiKlis $20. No 1 alfalfa Kan sas Ct $25, Omaha $21. No 1 prairie Kansfjs City $13.50. Liveitock and Meats Compared with Ja-iweek ago prices of hogs at Chica:t( ranged from 5c to 20c lower; beef dtliBTB" and heifers 15c to 35o low er; coftk 15c. lower to 10c higher; veal calvesj l to .$1.25 higher; fat lambs ana yeriings nrm xo aoc nigner; feedingwlambs weak to 25c lower; fat ewes Jufichanged. Jan. 27 Chicago $9.65; I Medium and good beef steers $7.65 to: i $9.60; butcher cows and hetf- ers $4 tp $9. GrainC --Price's were weak at the openirfgjjbut on the 22nd report that Delgiunfj had secured loan of twenty millloi ollarsr in United States caus ed advajices tnat were continued un til tbej ' 4th. However, subsequent bearish Sentiment caused selling and prices propped about 7c in two days. On the 27th there was a slight ad vance d'jie to good export s"ales and coverlngl Jby shorts. Report that Ar gentina ! probably would not place su per tax j.bn exports and would permit around' yprty-seven million bushels of wheat tcj be exported free of super tax was a Impressing factor in American markets, Germany reported out of America market until April. Report that Itlli expects to obtain remainder of reatiiemehts from Argentina. Cottcr Snot coUon prices as re ported bi the 10 designated epot mar kets, cMied around 13.94c as compar ed witM ?4.82c a. week aero. New York March futures down 78 points, closing at 14;7Sc.. Da i rw Products Butter -markets weak" asp f unsettled during most of me weer oui ousiness me past lew days Ihpf pates that tone is somewhat firmer, f irne recent arrivals- of Dan ish at 'Nvi fw. York have moved slowly at.aroul 49c to 50c. Prices 92 score, domestic! " New York 60 c; Phila- delphiafSJ H'c; Boston 60c; Chicago 46c. U si Ncfrth Carolina Markets. Ashevilhe Corn, 90c bu; wheat. $2 bu jot its, $1 bu ; Irish potatoes, cro nome maae ouuer, issc id; creamervfcT hnttftr A8n-lh- srfm K&n doz; sprilg chickens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, lift Icwt; country hams,: 35c lb. Charlotfje Corn, $1 bu; wheat, $2.25 bub Itrish potatoes, $4 bag; home made buffer, 60c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; egjs, 65c doz; spring chickens, kc id; 4 yressea nogs, is-zo cwi; country Ihms 50c lb. RaleighirCorn, $1 bu; wheat, $2.25 bu; oats,. f J5c bu; Irish potatoes,. $3.75 bag; hotpV; made butter, 50c lb; cream ery buttlt tic;. 1; eggs, 60c doz ; spring Chi? (kens', 30c lb; country hams, 50c lb ; , m ddlirifj cotton, 13c lb. Fayettller-Com, 85c bu; wheat; $2.25 buf )ats,v65c bu; Irish potatoes, $4 bag; i f pme made butter, 40c lb ; creamery butter, 50c lb; eggs, 45c doz: sontfir chickens. 20c lb: dressed hogs, $2( wt; countrf hams, 45c lb; middling cotton, 14c lb. ' SK VJ0 ' Scotland! V Neck Corn, $1.05 bu? oats, 80ctlu; Irish potatoes, bag; home maf butter, 50c lb;? creamery; butter, 65Gn lb; -eggs, 60c lb; spring chickensi ij5c lb; dressed hogs, $16 cwt; cpupiry hamsV 40c lb; middling cotton, lt c lb. SmithfilM Middling cotton, 13c. Wadesloo--Mlddling cotton 13c Monroepiddling cotton, 15c. , Nfw Bei ji -Sliddling cotton,, 13c. Cainton- fiddling cotton, 13c Tarbor-ifMIddling cotton, 13c. Demand for Feed. The dep'and for feed shows very little impfojement. Stocks in feeders' hands appe vr . ample and production of several fee jstuffa is reported heavier than for jsjme-time. Market shows declines Mi$l to $5 from last week, hominy : f e) showing greatest lpss In prices. IMseed meal and cottonseed meal firmi liut Inactive.' 4 Alfalfa meal weak. Jobbers and : dealers we5! ' sup plied andt jihowing no' desire, to in crease hod;jngs. A better inquiry Is. reported , in I southeastern and north eastern seci Jons. - - MM mors MILK PRODUCTION PROBLEMS Department of Agriculture Has Been r Carrying on Interesting and In struct I va Studies. : (Prepared by the United States Depart- , , ; ment of Agriculture.) ; ' For 180 cows that average less than 5,000 pounds of milk annually? the part, of the milk check that represent ed profit and . reimbursement, for : the owner's managerial ability was 23 per cent For 257 cows averaging more than 6,000 pounds annually, the per cent remaining for profit and the own er's skill was 41 per cent. For the Jast five years the dairy di vision. United States Department of Agriculture, has been making studies which bear on this problem in many dairy sections of ; the country ;,and two-year investigations on the re quirements for producing milk have now been completed on groups of dairy farms In six of these communi ties. One of the latest of these stud ies, carried on In Vermont, is the one on , which the above figures are based. What it has disclosed In regard to economy of production and the re quirements for producing milk, may be of value to the dairyman who is inter ested in finding out where milk re turns are going. These figures, which were obtained from a study of the production rec ords of 587 cows which remained In the herds a full year, show that the average annual production of the 180 lower-producing . cows was 4,146 pounds ; also that the average produc tion of 257 higher producers was 7,144 pounds a year. After , subtracting from 4,146 pounds the amounts of milk What Part of Your Milk Check Rep resents Profit? required to pay production costs (feed. 3 ,810 pounds of milk ; labor, 806 pounds of milk; and other costs 570 pounds of milk) only 960 , pounds of milk remained for the profit and skill of the owner. For the high-produc ing group, however, 3,074 pounds of milk remained after the following de ductions had been made : For feed, 2,302 pounds of milk : labor, 803 pounds of milk, and other costs 962 pounds of milk. Here, then, were cows in the same locality in some cases standing side by side, and all requiring about the same labor ; .yet some were producing three times as . much profit as others, even though they were charged with great er quantities oi ieea ana a large amount of "other costs. The figures adduced -are significant also in that they show that in milk checks size is not always a true meas ure of real value; but that the per cent of profit, as determined by the cows that are kept, plays an impor tant part. , t The figures upon which this compar ison Is based were actual records of production ; feed, labor, and other costs were obtained by monthly full day visits on each of the farms for a period of two years. Careful" rec ords were ,made on these visits of the daily milk production of each cow, feed consumed, labor required, over head costs, etc. Using these data. the requirements for producing 100 pounds of milk were worked out. So far as possible the requirements were determined In terms of pounds of feed, hours of labor, etc., so that constantly fluctuating prices would have no ef fect on ,the value of the figures. Re sults may be Interpreted at any time by using, prevailing prices. The requirements for producing 100 pounds of milk, based on 847 cows, with an average annual production of 5,252 pounds of 3.9' per cent milk, were as follows : j Wiater Summer Grain (pounds) .......... S3.1 8.7 18.7 Zi. 10.006 .10 2.0 A Hay and other dry rouch- age (pounds) a 129.9 Silage and other succulent roughage (pounds): 191.3 Hauling and grinding concentrates ............ 10.020 Bedding (pounds) ....... U-2 Pasture (acres) . ......... Human labor (hours).... 2.T Horse labor (hours)..... .8 Overhead and other costs JO. 556 S0.425 Credit for calves. 025 of -.009 of one calf one calf Credit for manure" (lbs.) 382 56 WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE Cow Should Have 150 Pounds a Day In Summer and. About 100 Pounds in Winter Season. A cow will drink 150 pounds of water a day at a temperature of 60 degrees, but if, the water , Is ice cold she will not drink- all she needs. She will, however, be chilled through and' will eat more . to get warm. She ought to have In summer time at least 150 pounds of water a day and In winter time about 100 pounds. 1 ' 4 ; lrv CONDENSED NEWS FRO THE Oil). NORTH STATE QO NOTES OF INTEREST rf Wilson.- The nredirtiA , " , 4V11 DV warenousemen that wun i tms season sixty million tobacco is being verified. i4o aanAn .t.i .... W1U 81: High PointHigh Point lost -T , TTUCU W p NOK I prominent business nxn Air a it of i u.icu apoplexy at his home. Fayetteville. A their jr-, in wu nviMfiB to one-thin fifteen! hundred cotton farmer? J ViiMra mood iAAtn V- -I I Lfexington.Alexander T- Dela, twiuciijr Bucnu vi uavidson count i for six veara. : rffml almna at his 1 home here. His death a shock to the community. in the rear of the Mount Airy building is belng'surveyed 5 school the purpose of laying off a baseta Charlotte. Folio wing an illness 16 days, 13 of which he was comatn ? , 1 s i, ; ; Fred Look,1 16-year old son of Mr. aa Mrs. B. S. look, 906 East Fifth atrer ; i dieol of "sleeping sickness." s Salisbury! Local officers Have ar rested ifive negroes in connection the murder of -Dad" Allen, negmf who was killed with an axe by j nie Gordon, negro. Gordon has been taken. Winston-Salem. Greensboro the next meeting of the annual der United States American Mechanic at the meeting of the executive coa-l mittee of the state cotucO here. - Dunn Counties included in surrounding the Dunn district will rf due their combined cotton produce tlon by approximately 40,000 bales it 1921, if the farmers live up to the pledges signed in Lillington, field, Clinton and Fayetteville Smiti-f Salisbury. At the home of their J son, Captain J. H. Rlckmond, super j intendent of terminals of the Southern', at this place, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rick--mond, of Danville, - Va., celebrated1, their' golden wedding anniversary. Durham.Cheatham Carringtos, j' member of one of Durham's leadizj' committed suicide at the' his mother, Mrs. W. T. Car- families home of rington, by ending a bullet from ant Ml O-h rtlO ft army automatic heart. Washington, N. B. L. Brooks, . prominent business man of this city, committed suicide at his home he-e f by firing a bullet from a revolver pressed iagainst his temple. Deati ." followed a few minutes later. Dunn.-yDunn merchants and indus tries suffered losses approximately $T0,O00 through the worst snow and sleet storm to visit this section since the winter be 1917. ABheville. The headless body of a man believed to be named Cannon has been I found on the railway tracks of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio near Toecane, Mitchell county. f; Henderson. Sydney P. Cooper, vice president lad secretary of the Hender-. son and Harriett Cotton mills corpora-1 tlon, has been elected to the position of president of the two companies J to 'succeed his father. w Charl6tte Consideration of the s lection of t a site and letting the con- i tract for the erection of the hotel for Charlotte will be taken up within the. next two weeks by the board of direc-1 tors of the; Citizens Hotel company, it . is learned. . ', Ash'eville. Jack Reed, son of Chief ? J Prohibition; Agent J. Henry Reed, was i f sentenced to serve 18 months on the. chaingang, following conviction in r three cases ' of " transporting and re-1 - 8 xaumg .wniskey. ' a . 1 . , i Wilmington.Trains numbers 57 and 58, running between this city and , Florence, S. will be discontinued February e according to order from i the Atlantic Coast Line general of-1 flee In this city. I winstonJSalem. The General Jo-j aeph Winston chanter D. A. R. aSf hostess .to I distineiiished officials of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Georgs Maynard Mindr, president general, and Mrs. John L. Buell, state regent, both of Connecticut. AaheviQe. -The spring session of I the Appalachian logging congress, or which many timber men of western North Carolina are members, will w held in Cincinnati In April. Lumberton. -The Lumberton cham ber of commerce will emnlov a whol timse secretarv. - This was decided at a recent meeting of the chamber ana j o Mayor ' AT Ei Whiter Biares. and U J. P. Russell, the last named, Pesi- dflnt of thtt P-hjHnhAr worn anDointe ..- as a committee to employ the secre-1 t iary.; 4 - 4 - i ' i y s c T I T c V c: 7 I
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1
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