Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • 1

of your subscription ex- LANDMARK. paper will be stoppire! ped! paper and don't let THE I is the date your label on your The date on the label VOL. 59. STATESVILLE, N. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933.

No. 90 ROOSEVELT ASKS LEGISLATION TO SAVE THE FARMER Would Scale Down Both Principal And Interest MORE TIME IS ALSO PROPOSED Washington, April 3. President Roosevelt recommended to congress todav the enactment of legislation authorizing prefinancing of farmer's indebtedness. The president opened the way for inclusion of this latest major as an amendment to the farm relief bill in the senate. Applying on farm mortgages, the message proposed both readjustment of the principal farmers debt and a reduction of the interest rates.

He also proposed a "temporary readjustment of amortization to give sufficient time to farmers to restore the hope of ultimate free Townership of their own land." The president said he would soon propose an extension of this program to the debt burdened owners of small homes. He al disclosed he would ask congress soon for legislation permitting the initaition of reciprocal tariff agreement. "That many, thousands of farmers in all parts of the country are unable to meet the indebtedness incurred when their crop prices had a very different money, value is well known to all the message read. "The legislation now pending, which seeks to raise agricultural commodity prices, is a definite, step to enable farm debtors to pay their indebtedness in commodity terms more closely approximating those in which indebteoness was incurred; but that is not enough. Mrs.

John Jackson Taken by Death Mrs. Frona Etta Jackson, 66 years old, died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home in Turnersburg township. near Harmony. The funeral service was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Clarksbury church in north Iredell, and interment was in the church cemetery Mrs. Jackson was a daughter of the late Bass Murphy.

She is vived by her husband, Mr. Jackson, and several sons and daughters. Mr. Roby Bowles Weds Miss Lois Isabel Combs. Mr.

Roby Bowles and Miss Isabel Combs were united in marriage Friday night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Texie Combs. on Sharpe street, Squire N. Tomlin officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowle; twill reside with the bride's mother on Sharpe street. Mr. Frank Sherrill in Collision. A car, operated by Mr.

Frank Sherrill, was in collision with a car parked on North Center street, about 10 o'clock Sunday night. Both cars were cosiderably damaged, and Mr. Sherrill was considerably shocked, but he escaped without sePrious injury. Mayor's Court The shortness of the docket and the absence of defendants from the weekly session of Mayor's court Monday night, left nothing for Mayor Rankin to do but continue the cases until next Monday night. The week-end just passed was unusually quiet in local police circles.

The defendants scheduled to be heard Monday night were Marvin Sentelle, charged with speeding and reckless, charged driving; with and being George drunk. Their cases were continued. Mr. J. A.

Norman Dies In Wilkes Mr. J. A. Norman, of Wilkes county, died Monday afternoon at 3 n'. clock at his home, his death resulting from a stroke of paralysis.

Mr. Norman, who was 78 age, was grandfather of Mrs. Frank Stafford, of Statesville. He leaves his widow and several children. It is expected that the funeral will be held Thursday.

Statesville's Fire Loss For March $2,347. Statesville's fire loss for the month of March, 1933, was $2,347, according to report filed today by, Chief C. L. Gilbert, of the local fire department. The estimated loss from the fire at, the Dixie Sales Company's store $2,250.

the other losses making up the total for the past month were to dwenings, due to roof fires. Commissioners to Cut Real Estate Values One- Third All real estate in Iredell county will have one-third of the tax burden taken off this year, according to an agreement reached by the county commissioners. at their April meet-, Monday afternoon. Most of the afternoon was taken up with the consideration of this matter of such great importance to the freeholders of the county. Would it be better to have a re of this year or horizontal reduction? This question was carefully considered by the county commissioners.

To have a re valuation would cost the taxpavers of the county from $6,000 to $8,000 in cash. On this vital matter a number of individuals and delegations were interviewed, and the majority of the landholders expre sed themselves as favoring a general reduction instead cf a re valuation, with its added expenses and its attendant complications. The board therefore passed an orcer that. in lien of an actual re-valuation there should be a horizontal reduction of 33 1-3 per cent on all real tate listed for taxes in Tredell county in 1933. The board also passed a resolution that all the 1932 taxes due the county must be before the back taxes will be funced, as provided in the Act of the 1933 General Assembly.

The of widening the road leading alongside the Baptist church property, in Troutman, was discussed, the board passing a resolution requesting the state highway to widen this short section, approximate200 yards in length. Plan for Payment of Back Taxes Many taxpayers in Iredell county, who have been unable to raise their back taxes, will be interested in funding plan, as provided by the present General Assembly of North Carolina. In explaining this act, County Manager W. Roy Plott states that for prompt payment of the 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931 taxes there is a 10 per cent discount, which 18 now in effect. Those who do not care to take the advantage of the 10 per cent reduction for immediate payment of their back taxes, can have the back taxes funded after paying their 1932 taxes.

To be more specific, the county manager explains that after a landownex has paid his 1932 taxes, then he can give a note for the 1927-1931 taxes, both inclusive, payable in five annual instalments, drawing interest at 6 per cent. Mr. Plott stated that taxes back of sur-1927 had been abolished, except in cases where suit had been instituted. 2 Per Cent Sales Tax Put in Bill Raleigh, April 4. Representative Walter Murphy and Revenue missoiner A.

J. Maxwell last night, went to work on the revenue bill which they hope to have in readiness for mid-afternoon of Tuesday, money raising device which carlies a 2 per cent gross sales or consumption tax. levy was worked out in a con-: tinued sitting of the finance committee afternoon. While these yesterday, money, the conmembers, house and senate struggled to a no-decision on the appropriations bill, now before a 50-50 sales tax and anti-sales tax group assigned to get some order in a very considerable chaos. Beer Bill Gets Second Reading Final Passage Seems Assured As Wets Down Drys In House 72 To 25.

Raleigh, April Jovinian lightning popping all about the capitol and Sinaitie concussions roaring above the Promethean oratory, the house of representatives last night answered the universal prayer, "We want beer," with a roll call vote of 72 to 25. There were no conditions to the demand. The big body voted down all proposals for referencum or for anything that altered the senate bill which came to the south side of the capitol with a three to one vote. The terrible holes which Lawyer Julius Caesar Martin shot into the bill brought a pledge from Major Murphy that there would be provided in separate acts some sort of safeguards arainst the universal and illegitimate sales which Mr. Martin thinks the bill authorizes in its present shape.

Detroit, April candidates pledged to vote for repeal of the 18th amendment in a state convention next week were leading their, dry opponents in the first 12 districts reporting incomplete returns early last night three to one, Michigan's Vote 3 to 1 for Repeal. Recorder's Court In Recorder's court D. F. Mills, young man from guilty to the charge of driving a car Chambersburg a township, pleaded while intoxicated, and drew three months on the roads, judgment suspended that defendant pay and the costs. on, conditions The young man was debarred from the right to drive a car for three months and was given until April 24 in which to pay the fine and costs, a bond in the sum of $200 being required.

Elbert Strange, colored, charged with simple assault and with assault with deadly weapon, towit, a rock, tendered: plea of guilty in both counts. In the assault with deadly weapon count, the defendant drew six months on the roads; in the simple assault case, the sentence was 30 days on the roads, to run concurrently with the former sentence. Tom Mayhew, adjudged guilty of transporting and possessing liquor, drew seven months on the roads, sentence suspended for two years on payment of a fine of $25 and the costs; and, on the further condition that the defendant appear the first Monday in September, 1933, and the first Monday in January, 1934, and each four months thereafter for two years and show good behavior. The defendant was given until April 17, in which to pay the fine and costs. his bond being set at $150.

E. 0. Sigmon was charged with assault on a female, but his case was dismissed. Pressly Dancy, Wilkes county young man, charged with transportlong and possessing liquor, pleaded, guilty, and drew four months on the roads, suspended on payment of a fine of $50 and the costs. The defendant's car was also forfeited.

S. A. Bost tencered a plea of guilt to the charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor, and was sentenced to three months, on the roads, suspended for 12 months on concition that the defendant pay a fine of $50 and the costs; and, on the further condition that the defendant appear the first Monday in September and December, 1933, and the first Monday in April, 1934, and show good behavior. The defendant is not to drive a car for a period of three months, and was placed under a $150 bond to pay the court costs by May 1, 1933. Hazel Haynes, cloored, for possessing liquor, drew six months on the roads, suspended on payment of $50 and the judgment, costs.

Haynes, 26 years of age, told the court that he lost his right arm while working for the Duke Power Company, and the money he secured for the loss of the arm was tied up in a defunct Charlotte Three defendants were called in bank. court, but failed to answer. They were Jessie, Mae Miller, colored, charged possessing liquor, and W. M. Caldwell and Derr Redman, old cases for costs.

The cases for costs against James Brown and J. B. Shaver were continued until April 10, after the en the costs. The case part against Jim fendants had made Campbell, manufacturing, was continued until May 1. The "battle" participated in by Tom Barnes and Stamy Steele, local colored men, at Marchand M.

on the night of was aired garage in Recorder's court yesterday afternoon. The element of self- defense was in favor of Stamy Steele, whose case was nol prossed. Tom Barnes, pounded Steele over the head withha hoe, thus starting the fight, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with deadly weapon and drew 65 days on the roads. sentence suspended on payment of the court costs. It was brought out that Steele emptied a load of shot in Barnes, after Barnes had cut a gash on Steele's head.

Mr. Dan J. Brawley Is Named Alternate Daniel Johnson Brawley, of Statesville, has heen named an alternate in the announcement of the awards of fellowships in the graduate school of the University of North Carolina. The fellowship for which Mr. Brawley is named an alternate is in the department for chemistry.

Mr. Brawley has been in Hill for the past several months, doing some special Twenty-six fellowships in the graduate school have been awarded, the recipients being selected from a list more than 600 applicants, according to announcement from Chapel Hil. Each fellowship carries a stipend of $500. The recipients do post-graduate work and devote part time to teaching "and other duties that may be assigned. Mr.

Portland P. Fox on Honor Roll at University. the University of North Carolina for In the list of honor- roll students at past quarter, name of Mr. Portland should have been added. Mr.

Fox, who is a member of the present senior class at the University, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fox, of North Iredell.

WEATHER Fair: and quite warm today. Wednesday increasing cloudiness followed by ers. MOTT PREACHES TO CAPACITY CROWDS AT WESTERN AVE. Says Big Business of Christians Is To Catch Men FAITH THE TOPIC AT EVENING HOUR Rev. Marshall L.

Mott, well known evangelist, formerly of Winston-Salem, now pastor of the First Baptist by church, Spartanburg, S. began an evangelistic campaign at Western Avenue Baptist church here Sunday, preaching at 11 c'elock, a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.

He was greeted by capacity audiences at each ervice. Mr. Z. Miller Freeman, associate paste of Western Avenue Raptist church, is directing the music and his excellent work is proving an teresting and helpful feature of the meeting. For his initial sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev.

Mr. Mott spoke on the theme, "Jesus Preaching to the Multitude," reading his text Luke 5: 1-11. The speaker emphasized, first, the word of God in its attractiveness. The people were pressing Jesus to hear the word of God, and in the present day we must return to hear the of God. Second, the call of Jesus to His disciples to assist Him.

He His disciples cleansing their Clean nets, the speaker found. pointed out, are necessary for successful fishing; so, with human lives those who would win souls must have claen lives. After Jesus had around taught the multitudes who gathered the shores of the lake, He the disciples, who were commanded in the boat to into the deep end let down their nets for the draught of fish. The big business of Christians in the church and individual Christians today is to catch men and to do this they must thrust out into the deep, where men have failed in life, and offer the saving gospel. For the message Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mr.

announced as his text Luke "Where 15 thy faith?" In his introductory remarks, the minister stated that we may take, chances concerning the present life, but we cannot afford to take chances on eternity. Our destinies are fixed by what we believe concerning Christ Jesus. "He that believeth in the Son hath everlastling life; he that believeth not the Son hath not life, but the wrath of God abideth on him." It is imposgible to please God without faith. In this day of stress and strain, men 'are turning from the world, by simple faith, to God. We have been trusting in money, men and things; today, we are beginning to find life by exercising simple faith in Christ Jesus as our only hope.

At the close of the evening service there was a gratifying response, many, coming forward and expressing desire to live the holier life. Some were added to the church membership. There will be preaching this evening at 7:30, and each evening throughout the week, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend each service. Mr.

Walter Sigmon Dies of Injuries Mr. Walter Sigman, of Newton, aged about 45 years, died at the Davis hospital here at 6 o'clock Mon(ay morning, death resulting frmo injuries received when struck by a car in North Newton, Saturday night about 8:30. Mr. Sigman was brought to the local hospital in a critical condition Saturday night. Examination revealed that one lung had been punetured, that he had a broken leg and fractures about the head.

It was said to have been an unavoidable accident. Mr. Sigman was reported to have started to cross the street and stepped back to allow one car to pass but failed to note a car immediately behind it and stepped directly in the second car's path. The car which struck Mr. Sigman was driven by Miss Junie Smith, who lives 12 miles south of Hickory, but was owned by Cecil Ferguson.

In the car with Miss Smith were four other persons. They had started to Mount Holly. Charge of Trespassing Against R. Q. Hall Dismissed.

R. Q. Hail, of Chambersburg township, appeared in Squire George Anderson's, court trespassing. Monday The morning, warrant had been sworn out by Mrs. S.

C. Moose, of the same community. But Mrs. Moose, who preferred the charge, failed to appear in court and the case was dismissed, the court taxing Mrs. Moose with the costs.

Marriage License Issued for Three Couples. Marriage licenses have been issued for Charles Locke Neel and Myrtle Mae Lipe; Talmage DeWitt Rape and. Ollie Frances Lype; Ernest Lee Newton and Lena Mae Plyler. Funeral Held For Jacob V. Wallace Service Conducted From Home of His Brother in Salisbury and Interment is in Oakwood Cemetery Here.

The funeral service for Mr. Jacob V. Wallace, highly successful ness man and one of Salisbury's most active philanthropists and leaders, who died in Miami, last Thursday, was held from the home of his brother Mr. Leo C. Wallace, in Salisbury Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment was at 14:30 o'clock in 0- kwood cemetery, city. Statesvile, was the home this the family, their removal to Salisbury, and Mr. Wallace's parents are buried here. The funeral service was conducted by Dr. Backschlacker, assistant to Dr.

E. N. Calish at the Hebrew temple in Richmond, being unable to attend. Assisting, in the service was Rev. Marshall Woodson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Salisbury, who paid an appropriate tribute to Mr.

Wallace's life service to his community. There was beautiful music during the service. The flowers were unusually numerous and lovely. Large numbers of friends were in attendance at the funeral in Salisbury. Several of Mr.

Wallace's tives from Statesville, were in attendance, people from Salisbury accompanied the funeral party to Statesville. Members of the immediate family in the funeral party were Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Wallace and their children, Miss Fannie Claire Wallace, Leo Wallace, and Charles Wallace; also Mr.

Irvin Oestreicher. Mr. Leo Wallace 15 a brother of Mr. J. V.

Wallace, and Mr. Oestreicher is a nephew. Mr. Wallace was a first cousin of Mrs. J.

H. Hoffmann, Messrs. William and Isidore Wallace and Messrs. Sig and Herman Wallace, of Statesville. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hoffmann and Mrs. Louis Kaufman, of Danville, were among the out-oftown relatives attending the funeral. Work Relief To Be Suspended Distribution of Seed Will Be Made Through Township Committees This Week. The welfare office has just been notified that the Governor's Office of Relief has issued instructions to every county in the state to discontinue all rural relief projects after April 8.

Those who have been directing work projects are asked to communicate with the welfare office at once. There has been a suspen sion of work projects throughout Iredell county for the past week and this suspension will continue in etfeet in the towns of the county until Monday, April 10. However, the rural work projects that were under way at the time notice of suspension was given will be allowed to complete their work this week. The Governor's Office of Relief is stressing the importance of the farm and garden program, which should have first consideration at this time. During this week the distribution seed will be made through township committees to the people of the rural sections and announcement of the time and place wlil be made in advance.

Commissioners in Monthly Session The Iredell county commissioners, in monthly session yesterday, accepted the audit of the office of the Clerk of Superior court and orderel same filed. The board passed an order authorizing the chairman to employ al competent person to make a list of the unclaimed witness fees in the office of the clerk of Superior court, prior to the three years passed. Citizens of the Oakdale school district were given authority to hold an election on the 16th of May, 1933. for the purpose of voting off the special school tax, said election to be held provided the Legislature passes the 8-months school term for the state. The monthly report of Miss Virginia Sloan, home demonstration agent, was received.

Total Loss of Statesville Furniture Co. $419,666. The total loss sustained by the Sttesville Furniture Company, in conflagration which ocearred on the night of February 24, is placed at $419,666, according to a report filed by Chief C. L. Gilbert, of the Statesville Fire department.

This loss covered buildings, machinery, stock, etc. Mr. Alonzo Crowell Dies Suddenly in Newton. Mr. Alonzo Crowell, cashier of the Shuford National bank, Newton, died early, Monday morning, at his home Newton, according to a report received here Monday.

No details wee given, except that Mr. Crowell dropped cead. Mr. Paul Sossamon Returns Home from Hospital." Mr. Paul Sossamon, who underwent an operation at the Davis hosvital some days ago, returned home 'Saturday, Dr.

J. H. Yount Dies in Newton Former Iredell Physician Was a Brother of Mr. Horace Yount and Mrs. L.

P. Henkel--Funeral Held! Sunday Afternoon. Newton, April J. H. Yount, 80, prominent physician and busiman of Newton, died at his home ernoon here at 1 o'clock Saturday afta brief illness.

was a late Dr. Peter L. following. Yount and Cynthia Harshaw Yount, and was a native of county. After graduating medicine at the Charleston college of medicine and the University Maryland where he graduated in 1876, he began the practice of his profession in Iredell county, near Statesville, and continued there until 1897.

He then moved to Newton where he has resided since. In addition to being a noted physician. in this county he is also well known as a business man, having organized the Farmers and Merchants bank in 1906, and was its active president for 25 years. He was also the organizer of Carolina Glove company, the Newton Glove Manufacturing company and the firm of H. Yount and Company, besides having wide textile and farming interests in this section.

He is survived by two sons, E. H. Yount and H. M. Yount, of Newton, and one brother, Horace Yount, of Statesville, and three sisters, Miss Mary Yount and Mrs.

P. M. Mull, of Newton, and Mrs. L. P.

Henkel, of Statesville. Dr. Shaw Yount, as he familiarly known, located in Neva Stirling community, this county, when he began the practice of medicine more than a half century ago. For more 20 years he continued in that location and had a large practice in the surrounding territory, and during that period he was a familiar figure in Statesville, being well known to the older residents. The funeral service was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, conducted by Dr.

Douglas, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Interment was in Eastview cemetery, Newton. Local people, attending the funer. al were and Mrs. H.

Yount, Miss Kathleen Yount, Mr. Harold Yount, Mrs. L. P. Henkel, Miss Chris-! tine Henkel, Mr.

M. P. Alexander, Dr. M. R.

Adams and Dr. Frank L. Sharpe. Funeral Held For Mr. Geo.

T. Gaines Service Conducted From Broad Street Methodist Church Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mr. George Thomas Gaines, who died Thursday morning, were held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Broad Street Methodist church of which he was a member, and interment was in Oakwood cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev.

M. T. Smathers, pastor of Broad Street church, and Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church, The pallbearers were Messrs. C. A. Kyles, T. S.

Coffey, J. F. Purnell, C. L. Patterson, Fred Gray Deaton and J.

W. Thompson. The flowers were in charge of Miss Mary Lois Moore, assisted by Miss Sarah Moore and other friends and neighbors. Education Board Takes No Action Pursuant to instruction from State Superintendent A. T.

Allen, to receive delegates and recommendations, but to take no action until appointment of the board is confirmed by the state Legislature, the Iredell county board of education, monthly session Monday, transacted usual business matters, but deferred action. A delegation of ladies from the Union Grove school appeared before the board and petitioned (1) for the employment of local teachers. in their (2) for the erection of a teacherage for the school. It was agreed to pay George M. Brown $10 for rent on a pump for the Pine Valley school.

Find Liquor At Home Of Hazel Haynes. Deputies A. L. Sims, R. L.

Gilbert and R. B. Gaither, Friday night, searched the home of Hazel Haynes, colored, in southeast Statesville, and found five quarts of whiskey, concealed in the wall. Haynes was committed to jail. Officers have been trying to apprehend him for sometime for dealing in whiskey.

Jacqueline Louise Mills, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, underwent a tonsil-adenoid op-eration at the Davis hospital Tuesday. She is doing well. Jacqueline Louise Mills Undergoes Operation.

Harold Gray Barker. Born, Thursday, March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Barker, at their home on Park drive, Statesville, Route 6, a son, Harold Gray Barker, Thomas Carroll Weber. Born at the H. Long Hospital, Friday, March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Weber, a son, Thomas Carroll' Weber. JEWS MUST GET PERMISSION TO LEAVE GERMANY The Government Moves Swiftly To End Exodus THE BOYCOTT MAY NOT BE RESUMED Berlin, April 3. Without offering any explanation, government announced tocay that, beginning at midnight, no one will be allowed to leave German soil without special permission of the police stamped on his passport. For several days reports have told of an exodus of Jews in considerable numb.

to neighboring countries. Chancellor Hitler's national socialist part apparently was satisfied today that it dealt a stunning, not a knock-out. blow to what it regards as an international Jewish menace. Resumption of Saturday's nationwide boycott which paralyzed all Jewish commercial activity was considered unlikely. It's announced purpose, to force an end to the spread abroad of stories of anti Jewish atrocities in Germany, was believed achieved The Nazis also had reason to be satisfied with the permanent effect of the great organized demonstration.

There have been hundreds of Jews discharged from businesses and many more permanently eliminated from medical and legal places, from teaching schools and from newspaper staffs. Reports from Switzerland said 200 Jews and socialist exiles were arriving caily from Germany. Thousands more have been reported arriving in other cities. Last Rites For Mrs. R.

F. Hollar Funeral Service is Held at Boulevard Methodist Church and Interment Follows in Graveyard at Troutman. Funeral services for Mrs. R. F.

Hollar, whose death occurred Wednesday night, were held at 2:30 o'- clock Friday afternoon from the Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Parsons, Rev. Hi.

Lewis Thornburg, and by Rev. J. Pressly. Interment followed in the graveyard at Troutman. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Everett, Maurice, Clifton, Amos, and Cov Troutman, and Mr. Clarence Waugh. The flowers were in charge of Mrs. J. F.

Shields, assisted by a group of other friends. Officers Want Frank Godfrey His Car and 25 Gallons of Liquor Captured On Chipley Ford Road After Chase of Several Miles. Frank Godfrey is to be brought to court on a charge of transporting and possessing liquor. Deputies Gilbert and Gaither got Godfrey's car and 25 gallons of whiskey Friday night. Mr.

Gaither got hold of Godfrey but he freed himself and escaped. The capture took place on the Chipley Ford road, after a chase of several miles. Offices of Farm and Home Agents Moved The office of the farm and home demonstration agents were moved Friday to the building on the court house grounds, where the welfare department offices already are located. The farm and home demonstration agents have had headquarters for some time in a small office, opening off the court room. Mr.

Earl Lowe Weds Miss Ruby Harmon Mr. Earl Lowe, of Statesville, route 3, and Miss Ruby Harmon, of Dunlap, were married Wednesday, March 22, in Trap Hill, Wilkes county, Rev. J. Z. Adams, uncle of the groom, officiating.

Birth. Born, Friday, at Burriss Memorial Hospital, High Point, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rountree, of Southern Pines, a son. Mrs. Rountree was Miss Elise Browder, of Chattanooga, and has often visited her aunt, Mrs. Roy Plott, here. Reagans and Knox on Honor Roll at University.

Lewis S. Reagans and Harry Lee Knox, of Statesville, are on the honor roll at the University of North Carolina for the past quarter. Move To Miller Apartment House. Mrs. Ida Watts and daughter, Miss Rosa Watts, moved Friday from 222 North Mulberry street to the Miller Apartment House on West End avenue..