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Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 10

Location:
Statesville, North Carolina
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Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWO. AN DM ARK, STATES VILLE, jft, The Eternal Boom Peculiar to Modern Times By Fred. Burger. Everyone is familiar with the phe- lomenon of real cslntc booms. The gradual build-up, sudden building activity, land speculation, rising prices and collapse.

Land booms are generally held to be peculiar to modern times, but it seems that there is nothiner new under the sun after all. For history shows that some 2,000 years ago, Rome, the eternal city. had a boom that bears striking resemblance to what took place in this new world so recently. Home's population, it was recently announced, passed the million mark airain, for years, and the first time ''Kuckuck," a in 1.800 Viennese magazine, carries some interesting connection with the information in announcement. In school one learns flji sorts of history about the founding of Rome, even an exact date is given April 21, 753 B.C.

now art Italian holiday by decree of Mus- splini. But excavations prove that Koine in fact had existence 1100 years before Christ and that, of bourse, it is quite impossible to give any sort of date of founding; also that the Romulus and Remus story and that of the she wolf is pure invention. Mommsen believes that the flight of Latinian shepherds from the dangerous vicinity of active volcanoes or crater mountains was the real cause of Rome's start, which took place on the Palatin hills. For centuries Rome must have com- Gnverniticnt Has Begun the Distribution of Flour to Red Cross Chapters for the Use of Needy Families. A requisition lor Hour, sufficient to supply for 90 days families of needy people in Slatesville and Iredell county.

Avill be made to the American Red Cross within the next day or two. The federal farm board recently authorized to transfer to tin- Red Cross surplus wheat "for use in providing food for needy and dis- tressed people." I The. requisition for flour for the local needy will be made to the American Red' Cross, but will be made through the county unemployment re lief committee, according to Dr. Wallace Hoffmann, general chairman of unemployment relief in tv. Relief agencies and the countv will Odd Pranks by t' JL Southern Storm Cashville, March fierce was the wind which wrecked houses in' this vicinity Monday night that it stripped chickens clean of feathers.

Houses were blown to bits and pieces of wreckage strewn over the countryside. In the Maco- donin district, there was so much wreckage in the road that a passage cut through' roads. trees beaide the Nashville, fnmily automobile March at the home of Mrs. Gallic Hill was blown through the barn without puncturing a tire. Sylacatiga, March second wife of J.

E. Kelly c. tornado was killed Monday Kelly's first wife mot a similar in 1017. to die in late Northport, Marum, of Piney away, returned a March Grove, 1(3 miles receipt book that was picked un here by the tornado and deposited in his yard. Statesvillo combine needs in making for f'p flour.

Mrs. J. E. Scroggs, secretary of the Associated Charities, said Vday that agrncv would ask for 1'L- 880 'pounds of flour, which it estimates will bo sufficient for thc of approximately 100 families in Statesville, for 00 days. The request will stipulate (100 24-nounds biurs ol flour and 40 12-nound bags.

Other ro- lief agencies have not yet made up their requests, but will have them in the next day or two. The plan of milling and distribut- Cashville, March C. J. Baseria, living in the home of her father. L.

A. Guyton, near here, leaned from her bed Monday nig'it with her infant dauirhtcr in her arms as the storm struck the residence. A moment later a stone chimney crashed across the middle of the bed and plowed through the pared with the little Albanian towns of 'today, a town ibristling with blood feuds and scandals; as would be nat- ca i Red Cross officials. The grain ural in an aggregation of rough ninv be converted into flour by local peasant'folk. Rome's location on milling concerns, thc Tiber, navigable for many miles' to the interior, eventually made the town: a trading center; even on the tributaries of the Tiber, trading ships made their way deep into the literior of the peninsula.

When Rbme flourished tinder the teign of her last kings, thc foreign Etruscan dynasty, the Tarquinians, sh'6 had, based on the Tribune division founded at that time, a population; Tlim i. (on M-ivch 2P, Tn-im-st tones of warfare, and during one of Ron-land- is so-k ssre.ryxf&s Oft SLK'S'a'cteSl'Z- BCYeral hundred years. As bte as her January 27. J85.0 the city looked like a cross be. the wheat is not yet known to lo Woman Seeking $10,000 Damages from An Officer floor.

aged. The home was badly dam- llopkinsviile, March $7,000 Golden Color, by J. H. White, Christian OWIHvl county horse breeder, was struck by light- piiil k'Hcd during the storm Monday night. She was in foal, and the foal had been contracted for at $1,500.

Plea of Guilty Is Entered Too Soon N.ew York, March Ncvins Eamon DC Vnlera Creates Critical Situation Between England and Ireland. London, March 2.1. King George was informed today of the critical situation created by Eamon DC Valera's official announcement that he intends to abolish the Irish Free State oath of allegiance to the British crown. Meanwhile all England was aroused by the announcement. There were many who believed that removal of the oath would revive the bitterness which marked the relation between England and Ireland until ten years ago when the free state was established and Neville Chamberlin, British chancellor of the exchequer, declared last night that if the free state actually carried out its threat to abolish the oath and discontinue payment of the British land annuities, the Br't'sh government would regard the program "with gravest concern." Great Britain is Determined London, March Great Britain MARCH 25,1932.

Gardner Lathk $1 1 Value of land People of Slate Their Faiht Bankers Ji IT IT ui in LJ.lt fj VfllllPQ Raleigh, March Caro- rupted by the iiattirar-uUspcnsioh of TOOTS mro linr. banks cannot adopt thc New bujCnessj was such that its influ- low. in rinm York stock exchange standard must be reflected ih risinfr val- in be invited measuring the fundamental sound-jtiftc of well chosbri real estate In- with Ktv mvcstctl ness of North Carolina cotnmunl- vestments. When manufacturing; "When ohd 1 considers t' ties," Governor Max Gardner said was going blast, there were area of land boll, 'in- tost night in speech glorifying dustrics continuously installing new ral, available for oteuna land and urging the people of the and modern methods in this state, finitfclv" known and b. to "buy it and buy it now." lo improve the utility of location, greatly with two or afc exceedingly field state the to- and ru- occupancy is never population ers and the people, he told the finan- ribd.

of more than two''years, ciers to follow their own advice; "A3, soon as 'business about hoarding and counseled them again, you will sec the tide of in- values arc not cal- c-'ilated to continue as at present, up and that, they are logically calculat- Sec tie tide of in- to lake an uiward tendency dustry again flow.n into North Ca- il1K anv prolonged period-" roliha and also a resumption of activity ih the industry that began the few years industrial rcvi- to "go back into thu banking business again." "In looking back over the achieve-' operation here in monts and the mistakes of thc prior to 1929. This three years, I feel rather keenly U.at al will again stabilizc'The values the work we have done in Ol North Carolina real estate, tho drain on our cash reserves ox-j ported for food and foodstuffs we "The value of is governed by have leair.cd to grow for ourselves the purchasing power of its trade 1 has probably been thc most far- area. Statistics Show North reaching and. permanent achieve- lina ranks first among thc 12 south- Patman Claims Victotry for Bonus March the possibility of a doubt," he said. SENHETOV01E tho assur- guessed wrong.

He was on trial for first degree murder Monday. The jury was deliberating. Conviction meant the chair. Nevins grew more and more ncrv- ou.s. Finally he agreed to cnt.er a on record, plea of guilty to second degree manslaughter, and take a sentence of from five to 10 years' imprisonment.

Sentence was imposed. Tv'hil." the formality was taking place, the jury, unaware of Nevins' Washington, March anti-prohibilionisis have unco of their dominant dry opponents that a showdown record vote on the issue will be taken soon. move is part of thc campaign of tho advocates to get congress .01 in co filo-i tween'a wild west mining town and through Attorney W. S. Britt, 4 medieval city.

But 312 years be- Lu a cs lhat she was at action, hn.shod its deliberation. 1 he; fore Christ the first watenvorks the home of ne wi ow ed mother in I verdict, however, was not accepted, constructed. As yet there were wide ow nn endeavoring to protect her in view of Ncvins pica, fields, plowed and harvested, within othci vom the ul1 ful Uoct'on of lhc was not ullty city's walls. a 8 jg 0 thc officer without the wars against Carthage tnoritv camc Up am ordered her to broke'out. 273,000 people lived in the- Anther mouth and go back in'o tho Rome's dominion contain- ousc- not more than six millions.

In the Punic wars 770.000 men stood under Plaintiff alleges she told thc office) Hl-lns, one-third of whom fell in bat- she was trying to protect hcr moth- tic, er's property and that then ho bo- After destruction of Carthage camc enraged, used indecent Ian- Home blossomed into a world nietmp. KUa pc, caught her and dragged her The city grew, burst its walls, for some distance, tolling her ho nail T'herc was a real estate boom, spec- arrested hcr and was carrying her to il il It 1111 -id 11 Charles Ireland Dies in Florida ment of this administration in the eastern states in volume 1 of retail 0 nLvTi. 1 i nt flpht against thc gaunt specter of trade, with a total of 744 million ir the humrcr that sthlks this' land. dollars in 1930. Hence, North Caro- 7 ol cn Mfm 1 the.

Federal government lina real estate is- 5 ol is determined that Ireland shall nci- nicnt of administration in the eastern states in volume 1 of retail ther abolish thc oath ot allegiance to the British crown nor discontinue payment of the Irish land annuities, J. II. Thomas, secretary for dominions, told thc house of commons today. To that end the government has sent a to the free state government which will make the British standpoint "clear beyond ed well over 20 million dollars again, the nation's -hitp It reduced tobact-. 1 acreage, reduced prices haye tumbled.

Naturally' we, acreage substantially, and in think that there has been no panic in the nation's histow to' compare held try to sweep ocean with Democrat con- creased the acreage planted to ev- af ctL cry food c.rop and feed crop. It add- with the panic of In size, in i cd 1 0 miln'on bushels of corn. severityt and Possibly -in 'longevity farming has fur- this panic is the biggest panic. But nished the reserve out of which you Will examine 1 the statistics of Sheplwrds, March The faculty many npople have been fed and kept 1921, oi 1907.. or 1893, or 1873, m- of Shepherd consolidated school gave in good health during the winter we any of the other panic eras; you will unusually entertaining one-act jusc oeeii Every dol- find that in each of these eras the a to an appreciative audience of our unmatchable soil.

suffered in to the agony McN'uITdn. All of the cast ''Planting time is again upon us; real estate owners have tiecrf going gave quite a creditable performance. A small "admission was Charged. The realized from the production Cd for the benefit of thu soil to make the livc-at-homc pro- fifteen real estate values had been jgram a permanent agricultural jio'l- built bdck up again as if. there hn 1 'can 'be iVjsc'rlbed- as a corn- icy of this stale.

Plant cotton, plant been no jMinic, ed.V that Was brimful of acting and and I take this opportunity of ap- through the past two or three yoaXs A small "a pealing to the imlustrious, intelhg- in North 'Carolina. But will rea ent, patriotic men and women of tho also find that within ten years 'or will be u.i plr.nl pcar.v.l.*, plant cash crops, to bo sure; but h'rst plant suf- cnt ar.dToc'd crops for needs ot your families, your own to sustain your own farm unit. Cut your acreage of cotton and tobacco. Remem- "When wo ok back the pa.it Side-splitting 'laughter. The action centered around Jimmy ulation, enormous building activity and shameless inflation of rents.

The Miss Pittman contends that further protested an dthat the offi- whole town was filled with three- and ccl drugged her, defaced her gar- foilr-story tenements. There were me nts and attempted to put her it. of these, against only 1 automoile. private homes owned by the owned by the elite. These palatial dwellings cost as much MrR ma mother of the plain- tnon ca)nc lo hcr ass i a ncc; and JUS." j- i as was reported in HIP officer, dragged tbs mother, shook of the notorious Tribune Clod- ef am) sh uc 1P1 Miss Pittman contends that she and her mother became irreatH' and called eluding rimn im for hcl several mon camc up and streets, but Mr odfrcv released her and her line of the greatest olagues of anti- nlothpl Khc protested to these by- malaria, would not cease.

Un- slani i crs the ti-'-atment they had th ar 0 01110 fw received at the honds of the officer, shlped "Dea 1-obris," goddess of fc- noi rC "atram At that time Rome had all "modern improvements," including nmnjm water and well pav "Dea Fobris," goddei v'cr. Only at thc time of thc Roman emperors, when always, new aque- clu'cts were built ami gigantu' drain- projects carried out, malaria gradually diminished. she claims, and Mr. Godfrcv "again used vile languaco and told the plaintiff and her mother, in thc plaint'ff's presence, that they were al! liars." From the reports WP have of gov- UAILKOAI) MAN IIELl) ortimfental distribution of pram FQR SLAYING WOMAN among the citizens of Rome, it is Possible to calculate tho city's popu- Coroner's Jury Finds' Yarborou'uh Tatibn. In the year 5 R.

C. there Billed yiola Holt In Ashovillc 'Were 574,000 persons; in the year 3 Home. A. D. there were 870.000.

I Rome's position of importance in Ashcville, March coroner's the' civilized world of the time c.an i )e that Mrs. Viola Holt, who I be guessed by comparison of popula- died in an Ashcville hospital several iioji figures with the most important days ago from a pistol wound in the 'cities of antiquity. Athens, at thai stomach, came to her death from in- time had no more than 120,000 inhab- inn PS inflicted by Fred Yarborough, Hants, Alexandria 500.000, Ephesu-i Southern railway switchman. 200.000, Pfcrgamon 180,000. The inquest was called by Pr.

John In the year 110 A. U. one million Carroll, coroner. Mrs. Holt was Committee Wants To isizE Stimson Washington, March Stimson stated today in a leller lo the senate foreign relations committee that h.o believes the revised protocol for American adherence to thc world court "fully accepts" the ate's reservation against advisory jurisdiction by the court.

His declaration, road to the committee by Chairman Borah, immediately provoked a storm of dcbaU- in Ihe executive session and it was decided to ask Mr. Stimson lo appear for questioning. The committee is sharply d'-'iloJ on whether the revised protocol amply safeguards tho reservation voted by the senate in 102(i to prohibit the court from rendering an advisory opinion in matters in which America is concerned without first obtaining thc consent of tills (Jroohsboro, March ber that you may bo planting six Ireland. for half a century a cent cotton and eight Cent tobacco, loader i nthe commercial, civic, cdu- and plant accordingly, cation and religious life of Greens- "Th nd of farming establishes boro aiid of North Carolina, died at 1 in the eyes of all of us thc funda- afternoon at his niental value of North Ca- winters-Hontc in Melbourne. following illness which extended almost seven months.

rolina land. Outside of his immediate family, the Anglo-Saxon has I always thought more of land than Early last September Mr. Ireland of anything else. You ask the aver- sulYcrcd a general-collapse in health ago North Carolinian what is h.s and lie had been confined to his bod chief ambition in building up an constantly since that time. About nstate nnd you Ret this answer: To two months ago he was removed to own my homo or farm in fee s'm- Melboornc in the horie that his health pic.

would improve there. During the Ijiv-t two weeks of his stay in Melbourne unurt V.o ba'hettoi'. but in the than six weeks hi5 condition had boon in its grip and as our governments "As we have battled agahist tho unprecedented panic which for more months has had this nation or nineteen hundreds and held it has t1t 11 aunts, impersonal! by lived to sec that land bought cheap thlp BaVnhart and Miss record'of the Way 'North has Lccn built into 'n billioa-'dollai 1 state, wo are impressed witn thc firccn, a young married man, playc'I fact that wlipthcr -it be in "country, Mr Troutmnn, who must town or citv thc iiian who bought his wife, plaVed by Miss May well-located property in the nineties McLean, entertain their old Ethel make him independent. His" land had Slrfr'rUl. 1 At the same Mr.

made him independent both by Green's boss, "Mr. Dunn," appears at pi-oductivlty and by its increased in- tn home fur supper which compli- crCment People who struggled to affairs. This part was played buy land have in turn seen their by Mr. Oscar Lytton. The Groenx' land struggle to make them hide- bhby who was nine yours -old and still pendent, not supposed to be old enough to talk "I predict that North Carolitiians much disturbance in the fam- who bring their money out of hid- life- This was acted by little Ltil- ir.T and put it in well-located Ho McLean.

critical Heart troubl.e was considered the chief cause of fatality." With him at the time of his death have to find a way out, the evidence has become all the more conv.ncing that the pranary indus- were Mrs. Ireland, their son, William, try of America is agriculture, and and their niece, Mrs. Laura Spencer, uf Greensboro. people lived in Rome; 431! years shot by Yarborough in the kitchen of only 500 a fact that has no equal her home with her two small'children in world history. But at the end of looking on.

The womnn liver 1 for the sixth century there dwelled again about three houi's. 40.000 people in the dilapidated W. D. Fowler, who was in the din- nccs and ruined' tenements of the insr room of the Holt homo when the development to this day. who'i Rume again has a million inhabitants, was not a steady one.

Tor i- blc decimated the pofuihi- iioii time and again. The black plaguy of.l-ilS left, onlv 17.000 clinging to life. In 1521 there wen; shooting occurred was 'the principal witness at the inquest. Fowler was shot through the right leg by Yarborough. After taking tho pistol from Yarborough, Powler gave Yarborough a severe beaming, breaking Ynrborouph's jaw and badly bruising his eyes and face.

Yarborough is under guard at Mis- again 55.000. Paris at that ha 200.000 inhabitants, a figure Hume sion hospital. was not to reach'acain until i When jn 1870 the Italians Lct'H Use Southern Trees and Shrubs, into, the Rome of the Popes, the population had risen by only 15,000. AT THROTTLE Saluda, March Bishop, veteran Southern railway engineer, died at his throttle while his train climbed tlv grade between Tryon and Saluda'today. C.

Townsend, thc fireman, said ho saw Bishop over in his scat while thc train was one mile from Saluda nnd taking the throttle ho brought the train here, whore the body was examined by Dr. E. M. Sally. Dr.

Sally said engineer's death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. fflOSliJFlS TEST IN Kidnaping Charged To Prominent Men Berlin. March 23. Two prominent (Worcester county men, ono H' them the police chief of Ocean City, wore arrested yesterday in con nc'ction with tho kidnapinv Charles W. Brown last week.

wore frood on their ow pf-dinir a heaving. 'i'hcy weiv; Robert Alltn, the police chif nnd George K. Jarvis, wealthy cattleman, arrested on warrants sworn out by Brown. A hca'-'rir, scheduled for this afternoon, postponed. Shorifl' William Furnoll "or.tinued his investigation into Brown's siory, ho was found chained lo a tr.ee in a swamp near here bunday.

no said lie had been kidnaped, held prisoner for four days and then chained to the tree when he refused to documents presented vo him by his captors. peity at time when we Jiavc no boom, at a time when real- estate values are relatively thc cheapest they have been in a generation, will lay for themselves the basis for a real and a permanent fortune. I am crit myself as well as many 01 you who listen in, when 1 say that too many of u's North Carolinians got 'land minded' only in periods of boom. We buy land wh'en it is at thc peak. Many of you 1 who coxild not be restrained' from borrowing money in 1927 to -buy land when it was selling at two or three mes its intrinsic value ai'c UinVill- to bo persuaded today to put real money, not Credit, in well-located real estate which you can buy at a price below its, intrinsic "value.

L)o you know that you can buy a farm or a lot on an improved street with sewer nnd water lOr the price of a lot, DO by 100 1'eeC, five miles from no where?" It ti at we shall not have a tinac return Oi normal prosperity until thc man engaged in this basic industry is able to sell his crops at a price above the cost of production. Prosperity will not return until the men who sweat in the production of basic guccU and who toil in the transformation of these raw products into finished gooJs experience in some degree a return of purchasing power and some revival of an opporttin.ty to work for gain and profit. "This depiTas'on started in In my judgment, continued until September, 11)31. Tho panic began September 11)31 continued until all of us want more than wo tho end of February 1932. During can afford to buy and that when I.

j.L: it A toJ ir. paradoxical but or stocks or Celling ton 'true that whoii it is real the period of almost every- these same things are Helling one who had anything, left made no low, wo arc afraid to invest, effort to make moiieyi His sole in- "The greatest and most perma- torost was to find.a storm collar for nent fortunes arc fortunes that have he had been' in sound invest- months ments in well-located real estate. is tho time for North Carolin- tho safe protection of What left. Thin has boon a six 1 Washington, March hous committee, studying silver has aske mists bankers nnd', Is Of eight nations what their "One of the greatest assets tluit any country or natural part of can have," as has bee'ii woH "is strong national or regional character, especially in the homes of tho common people." In the same spirit a writer in Country Life has naid: "The bes-t ideal for any country is 1o look like the rest of the world, hut to develop a strong personality of Your loral color lies In the 'Avi or throe t'vi-rs tinware in yoiir nci rnbJihood in tlu i Ciini- monest shrubs, vines, and wild flowers within ten miles of your honu." Certain it is that more, of us jri io South Hhould make use of the char-1 Ullls Washington. March third popular test of the Roosevelt strength) comes 'lodatf in Georgia's presidential jircforbntial primary, which the New York a contest in governor is sure lo win but it looked to for statistical evidence of his popularity in the south.

Georgia will complete a double three-way lest for Roosevelt. He won New Hampshire in New England Alfred E. Smith and North Dakota over Governor Murray of Okl'a- homa. In Georgia he is opposed by' Th G'. H.

Howard, of Atlanta, who Six Ways to Celebrate Washington's 200th Anniversary. The 200th anniversary of the birth, of George Washington is to be celebrated all over America February 22. Tho Progressive Farmer Ruralist quotes from the-Virginia Community League News the following suggestions: 1. Have a fitting celebration ir. your community.

2. Plant a memorial tree. S. Study and make use of music for period. 4.

Frame and hnng a Washington picture in every school. 5. Procure copies of his writings for your library. 0. Become bettei' acquainted with the life and achievements of the Father of Our Country.

The Philippines have boon saved from the curse of Independence just in time for the to help us colo- Yorkor. wpuld be toward Interna- actmstically Southern 1 on meial. flowers the longloaf pine, pi airmuh of 'tHe Muse f.o'n- can, liveoak, magnolia, mimosa, crape committee made this known to- myrtle, redbud, dogwood, yellow ftB hjf g'roup sat down to hear ii Re ca p' 0 jessatnine, BaVuch, approve- 1Jl cpHfej-ence idea and We alwavs make it noint to bor- way he thbuijht IHe initiative for j. ov money frbm pessimista they should bo. taken by don't expect to get it 'back, any way.

Thomaston Timen, States. ir Murder Returned Against Trio At Mncksville. thicket, with a bullet through, period of wild hysteria. "I do not of North ing, but I do know that thij total "Four years agp slim ol it re-employed, not in spec- farm land sold on know how many millions ians who. have aa.vcd to be- ciTKMHiMttioiMy is in come 'land minded'.

tlvc rth Carolina basis of 25 ulation but honest production, cent tobacco and 18 cent cotton. Tg- wlll have as great cffwt upon thu day, that, same land can be bought industrial andS coinmerrial life 1 of on the basis; of eight cent tobacco this state as tho live-at-home tnovc- and six cent cotton. I am suggest- ni.ent has had upon our rigrjcultunvl imr to listening-in North' Carolina life. I that you "go out aiHl' buy little "The next stop after hoarding' is while it is cheap. If you inevitably toward invest- til 1033 or 1035 or: 10.37; you pay ments.

is a movement toward more for it. My acivlco is' to buy utid recovery of. busi- some year. is thp time to buy now ia th9 tijne to buy -that is, business 'property for mj is the i Kocks. hi tin coming but A "It is intWifoBt thut pno' of the companion' move, absolutely'; nec-cs- bilfdonn that bgrhe ugaiinst the sary for the revival of busmoas', 'is owners' of larj(f'in that tho visible hoarding ot" money! been 'tho burden' of, It 'is In banks must also.come to an end, 1 gratifyinu; to BOO the" mo.vonicht Ib- and this money must flow aga'ih'asl ward Ijgnte'nihg the 'burde'n of this red blood in tli6 natibn's busiitoss I6ad in North Carofijia; In "1981 stream; Banks must again 'manifest cai on Hnd snd woiv their confidence in' capable bUsiitess Uuccd mulloTi''dollars, Adding much to tho entertainment of the-evening was tho.

negro chorus Hinging by tho Chalmers Young qua'r- Music was furnuhcd by tin- following members of tho Troutnlau String Band: Fred Brawley. Sutbcr, Sid Lytton, Melvin Pope, Oscar Lytton and others. P. T. A.

MEETS AT AMITY SCHOOL Amity, March Parent- Teacher Association c-fifAtruty school held a very successful meeting Friday night at the rfchool building. The attendance most After a brief'devot'onal service, I he president, Mrs. ('arson, vy.p:vssed her iippreCiation to the. "p'atronn who had cociperated With her in m'aKing thy school grounds more attractive. A recreational progranV had I.TIMI htrahgod, the chief att'hu'tion being a "spelling malHi." A surpvi.singly large nunvVvM' participated in this.

Some time was spent in singing old familiar song.s and Misses Ava Codke, and Nellie Stikeleatli'cr sang several interesting numbers. A few stunts completed the Sails Away With ramily to Avoid short tho revival ness, 'The invisible hourd'-ni; money hidden enterprise. 1 do not banks in their efforts their I do head, have been fired from revolver belonjglhg to Ellis' father. March were 'r-j, 0 cases are 6 to b.o tried this I'lino- a rtornoon, Sollcitbr' Joim R. Judg0 Waiter E.

Moo're returned.by.a Davie grand jury Tuos dfly -afternoon. Charging Tximm'ie' Ellis, Richmond Bailey and Willie HaY bin, -EJHs tiHd P.cil^v U''tho banks aro th'cmsclves iq ajd in tho business revival, they must go back Into the bunking business again, "The next rcivl movement improvement in this state may very probably be movement in real csi late and land The hckt con- Mderhblc fortunes gained in' this country may-very probably bo gain- edi as. most fortunes 'in the past have been gained, in the purchaso- of land and real estate at btirgaiti prices. wore ro- avor- crlticlzo 'the or nearly 40' c'cnW 'iii' rate, do riot to protect hesitate to nrodict thdt by this'time that next last I'dmainiiiR 15 vho bench, killing Toth was Jmlth, a Jones "In my mutui-e. Judgment, the in E.

Moo'i-e is on likelihood of as indicted for I turning out-wp'l is ah ln- hegro, ori tho' vestment in North lond -f -wp- wtvm Ml pre chaiigbd with the'murder of Willip Mocksvilie Winston-Salem highway veal estate at the, prices which it nearly to -'former levels, Beachamp on 4, by running over tho bo bought today, To the tfmn 1 conti'lbute tvethondously to cent 'levy ijrp'pert'y for tho, six months school terhi will have been removed. I of no othoi 1 state in'wh'dh tho larttl tax bears as small per cent 6f the tbtul tax load. "Itp is not the tafc bUrden oh fai-hi lahdis in Nai'th that has run 'down the value of fai'm lohtlu; The entire bill of all farm landa in Is leas than.one-hulf as much as'tho: fprtllizov bills -of'thojia same farms. The tax bunion on farm lands is not what nils farm lands in this state; and flrbt day cUli sell" bin' crop'd'at 9 J(jir that tuvn of tfs'o in or will WHI 1 orfbvitt te ro- New York, March that their children might bo kidnaped, Mrs. J.

of Highland Park, N. sailed yester-, dhv for with their Jivo sons ami daughters. Late Saturday night an intruder on tho Johnson estate a ladder against a nursery window and was cutting I screen whciv a watchman surpriftud him. Tho man fled after ah.oXchRnjT'i'Of reyolyrjf; bullets. am convinced ah -ubtempt was to kidnap infant daughter as the Lindbergh baby was ktolcri, 1 the wealthy surgical supply manufacturer as -ho boarded the liner Mcr.arch ot Bcr- niuda.

EGGS CHEAP At ThiH March roau df home Up for; fiaste-r time: In bu- this "Not" 20 years have ogga cost so little at this season." And, it adds, "more good lOggs -como on the market in at iihv other time I'ho op' marKCt, tHorofore, 'oKom- it RpotJ 1 fociU bargain juat rtow, exceptional food 'value 1 for tho money." Ahierican mouths; ftftys st tttl8t'c, consumed '278 chump's body was found 1 a witji an with, 1 money tion of V' 'M'l'f ttix prdblom of th'o'l'ar-.

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Pages Available:
628,360
Years Available:
1874-2024