PAGE TWO
THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
HILL OPEN IRE
CAMP BRAGG AND MANY OTHERS
TO BE OPEN FOR INTENSIVE
TRAINING.
Oil WIDER SCALE THAN EVER
Military Training Camps Plan to .Em
brace All of the Components and
Agencies of the Army.
Washington. Military training will
be opened this summer on a wider
scale than ever, it was announced by
the war department.
Outside the national guard units,
which will be trained in their own
states, the following camps will be
opened for intensive training of the
organized reserve officers and citi-
sens:
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont; Camp
Devens, Mass. ; Plattsburgh, N. Y.;
Camp Dix, N. J.; Camp Meade, Md.;
Camp Bragg, N. C; Camp- Benning
Ga.; Camp McClellan, Ala; ' Camp
Knox, Ky.; Camp Custer, " Mich.;
Camp Grant, 111.; Fort Snelling, Minn. ;
Camp Funston, Kans.;, Camp Travis,
Tex. r Fort Logan, Colo.; Camp Lewis,
Wash.; Presidio of Monterey, Cal.
1 t. t
This summer, for the first time, the
military training camps plan to em
brace all of the components and agen
cies of the army. Practically all the
officers and men of the regular army
will be utilized at the summer" train
ing camps to instruct those who en-
I list for the training courses.
If congress passes pending appro
priations, the war department plans
summer training for i approximately
160,000 members of the national guard
30,000 reserve officers and specialists
10,000 student members of the reserve
officers' training corps and 27,000 civil
ians, a total of 227.000, men. Nearly
1,000 reserve officers will be called in
to act as instructors, in addition tc
those of the regular army.
Each army of nine corps areas intc
"which the country is divided wil
train 2,000 reserve officers, 1,000 re
serve enlisted men for two weeks at
a time throughout the summer.
Applications for attendance at the
- camps will be accepted at corps
headquarters after . April 1. "Red
White and Blue" courses, will be con
ducted. Training in the Red course
will be confined in general to the
simple - fundamentals.' In the White
course for non-commissioned officers
and the Blue course for officers, the
training will be in subjects for ap
pointment in the grades indicated.
Age limits for the . Red course wil
be from 17 to 25; for the White course
from 18-to 26 and for the Blue course
from 19 to 27.
Aeroplanes to Fight Rum Smuggling
Washington. Prohibition headquar
ters reports from Florida of what i
said to be the first dry law air raid ai
sea with The inauguration of land
water and air warfare against rum
smugglers along the south coast.
Commissioner Haynes said he had
not as yet received a report from
Miami of the seizure of the British
schooner Anna Belle with a cargo o
liquor off Jewfish Creek by airplanes
of the prohibition forces, but added
that advices of the squadron's initial
flight would reach headquarters soon
Young Heiress to Marry Oser.
Chicago. Mathllde McCormick.
16
years old, had permission of her father
Harold F. McCormick. to marry Max
Oser, a -horseman of . Zurish, Switzer
land. Mr. McCormick announced the
engagement in a 33-word statement
He said it was hastened a few weeks
by the fact of the recent newspaper
puoiicity.
1
14,000 "Foreign" TrooDS.
Dublin. Fourteen thousand British
troops are now left in Ireland, accord
ing to a statement issued by the pub
licity branch of the Irish republican
army. Fifty military barracks and ira
police barracks have been taken over
oy tne provisional government
Farmers Pay Back Loans.
Washington. Improvement in agri
cultural conditions is beginning to
manliest Itself In an orderly liquida
uon renected In recent repayments to
the war finance corporation in cohnec
tion with its loans for exoort. aericul
ture and livestock purposes, Managing
JLHrector Eugene Myer declared.
From January 1 to February 15. in
elusive, he said a total of $15,233,000
has been repaid to the corporation,
wmcn j,2U,uoo represents repay
ments of loans made under the war
powers of the organization.
Retail Food Prices Decrease.
Washington. The retail food price
index, maintained by the department
of labor on reports from representa
tive communities throughout the Unit
ed States, showed a decrease of five
per cent in January as compared with
. December, It was announced. During
the 30-day period covered by the re
port 26 of the 44 articles of food con
t sidered as within the culinary require
ments of the average family, decreased
in price from 1 to 29 per cent, the high
est price, change being in the cost
fresh eggs.
ACTIVE SPINDLES 4N COTTON
MILLS SHOW BIG JNSREA8B
Washington. Active cotton spin
dle hours reported for the month
of January were 7,929,358,1 36. the
department of commerce an
nounced. Based on a activity of
25 1-2 days of 8.7 hours per .day,
the average number of spindles dp-
erated during the month was 35,
751,715, compared with an average
of 34,154,410 for Pecembef and
36,074,401 for November.
Active spinning spindles for the
following states for the month in
cluded: For Alabama, 1,291,616;
Connecticut, 1,291,616;, Georgia, 2,
288; Maine, 1,114,518; Massachu
setts, 10.517,793; North Carolina,
5,200,995; Pennsylvania. 171,815;
Rhode Island. 2,582,908; South Car
olina, 5,021,650; Tennessee, 428,693,
and Virginia, 616,758.
AGREED ON SHIP SUBSIDIES
FOR UPBUILDING AND MAINTE
NANCE OF AMERICAN MER- t
CHANT MARINE. ..
Merchant Marine Program Has Been
Virtually Determined by Adminis
tration Leaders.
Washington. Both direct -and indi
rect ship subsidies for the upbuilding
and maintenance of the American mer
chant marine hLve been agreed upon
by administration leaders, it was said
in official quarters.
The merchant marine program, it
was added, has been virtually deter
mined and was in the drafting stage
with Chairman Lasker and experts of
the shipping board engaged in the
preparation of a tentative bill for in
troduction in both branches of con
gress late next week when President
Harding plans to submit the adminis
tration recommendations.
A.direct subsidy amounting to about
$30,000,000 annually was said to have
been agreed upon by the president,
Chairman Lasker and other republican
leaders. ' The basic rate, it was added,
would be one-half of one per cent per
ton. per hundred miles. Ths would be
paid to operators of American ships
to aid in their operation and the ex
tension of their trade routes. The one
half cent rate would be given to ves
sels of low speed and a sliding scale,
it was said, would increase the rate to
as" high as one and three-quarters
cents per ton per hundred miles for
the speediest American vessels.
The direct subsidy, it was stated,
would be the principal charge upon
the treasury, while more benefits, of
ficials believe, would be received by
the merchant marine from the indi
rect subsidies. These would include
special rates for carrying the United
States mail and preferential' railroad
rates. The latter under' the tenta
tive administration bill now being pre
pared, technically would be in the
form of reduced cargo rates xm Ameri
can vessels when shippers would be
given a reduced cargo rate on Ameri
can vessels when shipping merchan
dise to an American port for export
vessels operated by the emergency
fleet corporation.
Contracts for Oteen Improvements.
Washington. Awards of contracts
aggregating $350,000 for work on the
public health service hospital at Oteen,
N. C, were announced by the treasury
department. A contract for construc
tion work on the hospital, at a cost of
$257,694, was awarded to Fanning &
Quinn, of Norfolk, Va., and a contract
for mechanical equipment at a cost
of $63,500, to the Union Electric com
pany of New Orleans.
'Business Conditions Imorove.
Washington. Business conditions
throughout the country are better than
they were a year ago in the view of
treasury officials, who declared, how
ever, that the improvement has been
gradual and there was no Immediate
prospect of a sudden pick-up in busi
ness activities.
American Forces on Rhine Reduced.
Washington. An immediate further
reduction of 203 officers and 3.000 men
in the American forces in Germany
was announced by the war depart
ment. There will be remaining in
Germany after this reduction a total
of 2,217 men.
Troops Ready for Trouble.
El Paso, Texas. Five thousand
troops at Fort Bliss were being held
ready for any emergency which might
arise along the border. They were
mobilized when rumors were scattered
in Ju'rez and El Paso that 3,000 men
were assembling in the bills south of
Jvarez, and that the Juarez garrison
wa expected to "revolt.' Juarez mil
itary &cA civilian officials strongly de
nied each report but admitted they are
aware that revolutionists are trying to
recruit men in Chihuahua.
Boaz Long Retires.
v Washington. Boaz W. Long, Ameri
can minister to Cuba since 1919, has
tendered his resignation to .President
Hording, to take effect at once.
Mr. Long has been in the United
States for several months, having left
Cuba soon after Major General Enoch
H. Crowder went to the island as
the personal representative of Presi
dent Harding. At the state depart
ment, where th resignation was an
nounced, ft was said that Mr.. Long
would engage in business in Central
America. x -
HOSPITAL PLAflS
ARE 11 fl 0 U f 1 C EO
ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL CON
strIjction TO CArtEj FOR
'i i
FORMER SERVICE MEN.
IN VARIOUS PARTS OF COUNTRY
Proposed ProVam Would include
Many- Beds Needed for the Care
! of Mental Patients.
Washington. Detailed recommen
dations for additional government hps
pital construction in various parts of
the country for former service men
framed! by a conference of special-!
ists on mental diseases were made j
public by the veterans' bureau. The j
proposed program would include a i
total of 12,000 beds needed for the !
care1 of mental patients. Location ofVa
hospital of 500 beds in the western
part ; of Massachusetts to receive pa-1,
tients Jfrom Vermont, New- Hampshire j
and northern Connecticut towns was
recommended to replace the hospitail
now in use at East Norfolk, Mass!,
while the use of Fort Hctover at Buf
falo j was suggested. Increase of the
hospitals at Perryville and Gulfport;,
Miss1., were recommended together
with; the construction of a new in
stitution of 500 beds to be increased
latef to 1,000 beds in district No. 7
comprising Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky. ! Disapproval of the use of the
hospital at Maywood, 111., was express
ed and a new hospital of 1,000 beds
to be increased to 1,500 beds was
urged for district No. 8, comprising
Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin. P
A 'new hospital of 500 beds to be irif
creased to 1,000 beds was urged for
district No. 9, .comprising Iowa, Misf
souri, Kansas and Nebraska, to rejf
place the present institution at Knox
ville, Iowa. I
A hospital of 500 beds was recom
mended for district No. 10, compris
ing Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana. if
A hospital of 250 beds to be .in
creased' to 500 beds was suggested
for district No. 13, comprising Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington, whiph'
would care, for patients from the westf
era part of the Tenth district and the
northern part of district No. 12, com!
prising j California, Nevada and Aril
zonal ' . jj
An increase in the capacity of the:
j hospital now being built at Fori
Logan H. Root, Little Rock, Ark j
was also recommended. .
The program was said to' he under
consideration by the bureau which
was awaiting the action of congress; j
upon pending legislation, to provide
$16,000,000 for further hospital con
struction.
Much Electric Power- Promised.
Washington. Supply of hydro-elec-f
trie power for municipal and industrial'
purposes throughout the region with-f
in transmission distance of Muscles?
Shoals, Alabama, estimated by engi-:
neerj experts at 400 miles, was prom
ised by Thomas W. Mastin, president
of the Alabama Power company, in
the event Congress accepted the of
fer of that company for purchase and
lease of the shoals projects.
Mr. Martin's statement pointed out
that the offer to operate at Muscle:
Shoals j under the federal water
power act obligated the company to!
function as a public utility "bound
to serve everyone without discrimt-
nation, either in rates or in service."'.
Photographers Pay to Snap Wedding.
London. Completed plans reported
for photographing Princess Mary's
wedding on February 28 reveal - the
fact that photographers, in order to1
procure; desirable vantage spots for
their cameras, will be called upon to
pay huge sums of money.
v;
From 40 to 60 motion plctiire cam
eras will be employed and about 100
press cameras for snapping photo-!
graphs: of the procession. A favored;
place for taking pictures will be near
the Westminster abbey gateway where!
the brid&groom, Viscount Lascellea.i
King George, Queen Mary and other
members of the royal family as well
as the chief guests; will alight from
their carriages y
Cross Border Into Mex loo.
Mexico Citv. Thlrtv
" r .- - - -wm.
the American border into Mexico at
Columbus, N. MV according to ad
vices sent by Governor Enriquez" of
the state of Chihuahua to the war of
fice, j The advices said the' men were
being pursued. I
Rebel forces of Rosalio Hernandez!,
under close pursuit by federal troops,
have, been driven from Chihuahua
across the boundary line intovthe hills
of the state of Coahiula, says a mesir
sage received by the department of
the interior from Governor Enriquez,
x Plan Expansion for University. !
Washington. A nation-wide camf
paign-for two million dollars as an
endowment and expansiori -fund for
Lincqln Memorial university, a schooi
located in , the mountains of Tennesl
see, has been started here. It would
provide; facilities for: a ' thousand or
more students: ; r; , ; j
Governor Taylor declared the memi
orial university already is - working
wonders in the regeneration' and dei
velopment of the hill , country! It
was founded 25 years ago at Cumber-
fana uap.
I ' I
1 1
- ik WASHINGTON CLOSE
Washington. Seven theaters, in
cluding New National ahd Poll s,
two of the principal playhouses in
the national capital,; were ordered,
closed by the'board f 'wmmlsslon
ers, the governing -body; the Dis
trict of Columbia.
- The order was' Issued after an- in
spection of the playhouses In the
district had been completed by a
board or five engineers..
The inspection .grew out pf the
recent collapse of the Knlckerbock,-
ere theater, which cost the lives of,
98 persons.. t . r (1
Other theaters closed were the
Methopolitan, Columbia, Maryland
and Foraker, motion piceure houses
and the Cosmos, , vaudeville! i0 and,
moUon pictures- The;, Metrppo,'
tan and the. Oolumbia' are, two. of
the larger downtown theaters:: The
former is owned . by the ; Crandall
company, which also owned' the
Knickerbocker. . f ' v . r
The report of the engineers on
which the order was Issued was not
made public, but members said that
"in most cases" structural' weak
ness and inadequate Are protection
had been disclosed by their Inves
tigation, i
OFFER FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
PURCHASE AND LEASE OF MUS
CLE SHOALS SOUGHT; BY ' o
. . i . ..
ALABAMA POWECOr : U
Properties Are Subject to Recapture
by Government at the End
' of That Tiine.
Washington. Another offer for the
purchase and lease of the: government
properties at 'Muscle -Shoals,. Ala., was
completed and arrangements made by
its sponsors, the. Alabama Power Co.,
for immediate filing with Secretary
Weeks.
The offer was tendered by Thomas
Martin, acting for the Alabama Power
Co., of which he is president, and with
its submission the total number of
proposals received by the govern
ment for its war-acquired properties
in Alabama was brought to four. The
new ofTer" is expected to be transmit
ted soon by Secretary Weeks to con
gress, which has before it the offer of
Henry Ford.
The Alabama Power Co. proposes
completion of the Wilson dam "with
out further advances or expenditures
by the United States" and the out
right purchase of the Warrior power
plant on the Gorgas river, which is sit
uated on ground already owned by
the company.
The properties would be leased by
the power company for a period of
fifty years under the plan and be sub
jected to "recapture by the govern
ment" at the termination of that time.
They also would be'operated subject
to the provisions of the federal power
act. under an operating license.
Graduates May Not be -Commissioned.
Washington. The house naval com
mittee, in trying to discover some way
of reducing appropriations for the na
val establishment next year, was 're
ported to have agreed informally to
recommend that the first class at An
napolis, to be graduated in June,
would be turned back to civil' life
without commissions in the navy.
Although members declined, to dis
cuss this- proposal, it is understood
that such a recommendation probably
will be made, along with the further
proposal that , the number of men to
be admitted to the academy each
year to be reduced from five to two,
for each member of congress. Secre
tary Denby proposed tnat th reduc
tion be cut on a congressional allot
ment from , five to three.
Asks Grand Jury to Investigate Fire.
Richmond, Va. Chief of Police
Charles A. Sherry announced that, fol-i
lowing a' week's investigation , into, the
fire which destroyed, the Lexington
hotel here t February 7 and cost .12
known lives, he has recommended to
Judge D. E. Richardson, of the Hus
tings courtr and Commonwealth's At
torney Dave Satterfield tha results
of his inquiries "merit, a grand jury
investigation."
Southern's Record of On-Time Trains.
Washington, During the year 1921
the Southern railway system operated
179,835 passenger trains, many of
them being through trains operated in
connection with other lines and
ering distances from 1,000 to 1,500
miles. - ;i . - ;;,A,.?;
Of this great number of grains 172,
182, or 95.1 per 'cent, ran on'scheuTet
or made up time, while on the South
ern 166,277,. or ,92.5 per cent,, reached
final , terminal oa ' time Vice Presi
dent; Henry ,W, Miller, in charge .of
operation, announced.
Highly Prize Wilson's Old Shirt
Albany, Ga. Aprons made from the
cast-off shirts of national local ca
lebrities were auctioned off . in the
name of sweet charity at a local thea
tre under the ' auspices of the local
D. A. R chapter, and former President
Wilson's brought more than any oth
ers. There were 'aprons made from
old shirts contributed by Henry Ford,
Jack Dempsey j Thomas A. Edison, Ty
Cobb, Wallace Reid, Governor Thomas
W. Hardwick and many others. 'The
proceeds will go to help pay for the
education of an orphan girl.
"BuRCES GROl'l
CONDITION OF BANKS IN DECEM
BER DESCRIBED AS "VERY
SATISFACTORY." f
INCREASE OF $406,000,000
Shows'the "Most Satisfactory Turn in
.-'' Financial Affalra" of the Coun-
. .. ' - --'.r-V-try Si nee 1919 :
-Washington. Resources of. the 1 na
tional banks of the country, exclusive
of re-discounts amounting to $19,420,
000,000 at the last call on December 31;
showjed an increase of $406,000,000
over the previous call in September,
according to an analysis issued : by
Comptroller of the Currency Crissin
ger The ' condition of the national
banks in December, he declared as
"very satisfactory" and called atten
tion' to' the fact that until September
their resources had more or less
steadily declined from their peak of
22,711,000;000 in; December,
Conditions of the national banks,
as reported .by Mr. ; jCrissinger, were
said in a formal statement issued' by
the White House ;to show "the most
satisfactory turn in the financial af
fairs of the country that has been reg
istered by a bank statement since the
conclusion of 1919;" ';'
"It demonstrates," the statement
continued, "that the process. of liqui
dation, has been proceeding, at , such
an excellent rate that it may fairly
be said; that we are well on the rpad to
getting ; the "frozen credits" thawed
out.' Ir hla- regard, indeed, it is by
far, the most ! satisfactory - showing
that has' been made since the phrase
'frozen credits' was invented."
4It must be - borne in mind," the
statement " said "that the . national
banks represent, considerable less
than' half of the total banking capac
ity of the nation. It is therefore safe
to assume that the state pavings and
private banks and trust companies
have experienced the same turn in
the tide that is. noted in the case of
national banks. '
"We may, therefore, conclude that
the figures for national banks may
safely be doubled in order,, to get an
approximate representation of the sit
uation as to the entire banking , es
tablishment of the nation.
"Under any analysis, the figures in
dubitably demonstrate that the peak
of liquidation and consequent depress
sion was passed somewhere between
September 6, last, and December 31;
last, and that the tendency has been
steadily toward improving business
and less reliance of business upon
the support of the banks.
"Of precisely like tenor are re
cent advrces from the war finance
corporation, which reports a. progres
sive liquidation of its loans ; and - a
general improvement of conditions in
the agricultural'Industry. Recent stab
ilizations of prices for agricultural
staples have brought the farmers to
the point, where they are able to
realize something at least approxi
mating costs of production, and can
look forward hopefully to still further
improvements in no very -distant fu
ture." ' . . , ,
Refuse Extradition of Bullock.
Hamilton, Ont. Extradition of Mat
thew Bullock, negro4; to the United
States, to stand trial in Norlina, N. C,
on charges of attempted murder of Ra
bey Taylor during race riots there,
was refused by County Judge Snyder
on the ground of Insufficient (evidence.
Judge Snyder decreed that! witness
es must come here from. Norlina to
testify against the negro.
Bullock recently won a fight against
deportation to North Carolina chiefly
through the intercession of the negro
population-of Toronto and the com
mission of immigration holding that
the negro's conduct had been good
during' his stay here. '
Bullock was re-arrested here on a
United States extradition warrant. He
was. taken in custody as he was about
to. start to work for a contractor by
whom he had been' employed prior to
his first. arrest, ' . '
. Three . Killed in Wreck.
xChapel Hill, N. C Three boys were
killed and three others Injured when
the . automobile in which they were
riding, was struck by a switch engine
at a crossing in the eastern part of
this city. With the exception of the
driver, of the car, who was killed, all
were, students at 'che University 6t
North. Carolina. - 7 ; , 4
News, of . the' Itatal .tragedy has
brought sorrow to the university and
the entire community. , The 'reports
reached the village several hours after
the accident occurred.
Kidnaped Unionists Returned Home.
Belfast. Return to their homes of
a large i number of the -kidnaped Un
ionists has had a stimulating! effect
on public opinion in Ulster, but the
situation on the border continues to
be one of dansrer owine to' thn nrnT.
imity of rival' forces at some points.
wews or tne arrangement for liason
commissions on each side of the, tnn.
tier also was received with satisfac
tion and the hope is widely expressed
that they will become oneraHvA
quickly as possible.- :
CONDENSED NEWS
THE OLD NORTH SIj
SHORT NOTES F INTERE5T,
CAROLINIANS.
Greensboro. Closing
convention of the North o-.N
thaler, . president of Salem pni.
.riiuu-oaieffl, was unanir
chosen chairman of the next
tion. . e2t
' Taylbrsville. C. W. Maj bem
Ane piant is to Degin operation
the next 10 days. The product t'
Known as tne KocKy Face" brj
tween sidewalk and street m
with grass; more roses and shmtl
and a general cleaning up, are
the ,first recommendations resJ:
from the creation of a civic sulJ
mittee of the department of chrf'
fairs of the Gastonia Chamh0riJ
- - - ui
merce. ' , "
Wllnjiington. Establishment!
barge line between Wilmington,)
ington, Beaufort-and New Eeri t)
early date was . announced by the
mond Steamship , and Wreckicjl
Transportation of sand and
will be the principal work of the
line.
amite his way out of a prison c
at. Boone Ford, Mitchell county, l
Edwards, serving a ten-year secv
Hor murder in Guilford "county, ; I
shot'and seriously wounded by g-'
Willie Owens, a Raleigh man, ser
a short sentence for highway rofe
was slightly wounded by a stray
let. 1 - I
I
New Bern. According to reft
reaching here, from Beaufort i
Morehead City, the cargo of ryerl
key thrown off ' a stranded schc!
near tnose points several weeks r
has been practically' exhausted. I
whiskey was salvaged by native
that section and used both for if
consumption and shipment outsii!
good portion of it Is reported to k;
been sent here.
' 'Milton. The people of this coe? .
nity have started a movement tc
vise means to locate a deliver' p .
here for this district of the Tokl
Growers ' Co-operative assowi
Strohe resolutions were adopted
recent mass meeting which vni '
tended by practically all the reprs
ta tive citizens. J
Greensboro. Rev. Robert E .t
rector- of the Holy Trinity Epif
church for the ' last seven and a
years, has resigned to accept th:
torate of a, church in Vineland, !j
.Wilmington. Samples of milk ;
plied by a local dairyman were W
"analyzed by city health officers
lowing the death of a 13-montl;s-j
baby ' and the , serious illness of
other children ranging in ates tt
2 to 7 years.
Kinston. Discerning i5tore-bi
ers who had sacked the Queen str
hop of Charles A. Waters 6f dre;-:
and other merchandise valued at
000, were' cornered by police '
they prepared to take away the gc
in a truck. Four negroes were
rested and two are believed to tf
escaped.
Haw River. J. D . ' Stephens, an
erave in a local cotton mill,
killed instantly by a switch en$
from Burlington. Stephens, io
known as "Pat" Stephens, was umj
ing a car of cotton and stepped acv
the track on which the engine
operating in an endeavor to reacnj
platform. He is survived by his
and two children.
. Greensboro. Jesse L. Arffif
former president of the BanJ
Thomasvllle, which was closed" on ;
gust 28 by the state bank exami
is speeding back to North Carfty.
from Laredo, TexaJ, in the custody
iv. rm.nmAxtri'liA r.Vii a.f nt nnlice,
Wimherlv followine his arrest t
capture in Mexico City, acorof
.. , :. .
telephone messages
reaching
from Thomasvllle.
Lumberton. Jake A. Baxley.
62 years, and , a well-known RoD
county citizen, was found dead'J
at his home,, near Buie. It is tn
death resulted from heart trouw
Lumberton. The state h
a reward of $250 for the arrest .
conviction of murderer of 'V'
Bullock, in addition to the $250 oy
by the county, making a .total f
Bullock was shot and killed iJ
fbom, near Lumberton, on the n.bjf
January ax, me i
9nittA a o-loca ' willllnW H the 1
... .. ,i
j v . "v ..tr .WOrKCl
nere, going luroun "c"vv .
v.--v.ant :an
xue noor , to -lie ujtB-"""
there through the doors and
-; Wilmington Permanent orfr
t!oh of the'East Carolina Chafflj f-;
commerce was enecieu -
with the erection of secretary11-
ers and the adoption or a 11CJ
tensive program of developmen Y
Ci. Bartlett. of Dublin. Ga., ana.-
.- . - r- VPf I
Eddy, 'of Paradise, Penn., we
ed as managers.