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'■ '.:■■ ■ ": ■** v< .--~~> ■.v" SUBSCRIPTION »IJO PER YEAR IK ADVANCE OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED At lefferson Township Sun-day Sch001 Conventlo,l HEAB MANY SPEAKERS] <iunib»'1' 'G*'^Mcnic Dinner Flection of officers tor the now selecion of Shadg Grove ''"'eh a* Ihe place oI tne *ext *n~ '""I meeting addresses by leading ""listers of this section .and the of a !>uge PIcnlc dinner tea- Ihe Jefferson township Sunday - • .-. -H- ■ * V ■ •/ ' • »«... ...C"rta« 'obaecii Reidsville. July 22.—The first curing of tobacco this linson in Rockingham county 1. reported from the farm otSB. H. Crumpton, near Provldenoonchurch. Snarly cu£ A^B« .regBrded u M Ration of Worker. Consider 'j££* "^^ fW£** this aec- Mount Al ers' Tobacco tj< Hired school convoi: ing at Mount ttion, an all-day gather- Pleasant Methodist ch last Saturday. . Cornelius Clapp, a leading worker. (Moa.u Pleasant church, was elect-ed pre-ident for the . ensuing year. Charlie Clapp was the conrentlon'a mice for vice-president, while Miss Lfe painter was chosen secretary, 2! „,«■ officers enter upon the per- J lance oi their duties with/ en- 2£ realization of the vast Libilities of the enterprise Tbe convention was attended by ..immense throng composed of Iresentatives of Sunday schools ot [Irious Protestant denominations In Ijerson township. The program rtich »as unfolded was an exceed- )n.lv interesting one and was fol- Ued with earnest attention by the crowd. The picnic dinner, served on , long table on the grounds, was a thing of mammoth and satisfying proportions., much enjoyed by the multitude. ... ReT. w. S. Milne, pastor ot Ala-nance Presbyterian church, con-ducted the opening devotional ex-ercises in the morning. The visitors. »ere happily welcomed by William Fishel and Rev. W. «. Milne re-ded. The minuteawere then , followed by interesting and te-aring reports from the Sunday schools. Rev. t. 9- HajreA sector •*. Park Place Meth*t*r' church. Greensboro, then delivered a force-hl address on "The Younger Gener-ation," telling of the tremendous possibilities for characTerdmildlng throagh religious Instruction of the. yoDig people. The talk waa fed- Wed by a song, which, in..t«irj» yu followed by an address or"Her-.- -W. S. Milne, who offered some Intense-ly interest and "Practical Sugges-tions for Sunday School Better-nent." Another hymn was sung and adjournment, for dinner wae taken. In the afternoon the devotional eiercises were cond acted by Rev. D. R. Profftt, pastor of Mount Pleas-ant Methodist church. The prin-cipal feature of the arternoon ses-sion was an illuminating talk by Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, D. D., pastor 0: West Market Stree: Methodist church. Greensboro. His ' subject, presented in graphic ^fashion, was "The Messase and Work or the Sun-day School Teacher." Tae members of the great assem-ble then sang and. the nest num-ber was a round table discussion of »r:ous intern-compelling Sunday Kbool problems, led by Rev. G. L. Whiteley. Standardization, adoption °f modern methods and other topics o! vital interest to Sunday school «orkers were discussed. Reports, of w committees were suhmitted, re-acting substantial progress in all mses of the work. The banner for ■J best showing ma'de during the rear was awarded to Alamance Pres-wrian Sunday school and the Wtable meeting then came to a !,!' D: clanP- who lives Bear Mc- ^nsnlle, retiring president ot the 2*"» Township eunday School .^lation. presided, and Miss Lot- « Mewart, oi Route 2, Greensboro, an $ fcretary. served as secre- 2.0f the convention. HestLCOnv''nlion al Shady Grove Joly 2S ar wU1 be held on Saturday, F>NER5ADW(5RK1N PROGRESS IN STATE "^^^SPJEOtHtl^llpAT STATE HEWS BRIBFS j 1 I VO&101. NO. 59 'Governor Morrison to Mai Address PLANS ARE CO tlbn has gecur local wareh Siirr^The Farm- 'peJArtrvet -aasoeia-the. lease on two -.,- v^« , f!f**i Preparations f U?*** made **■ 0** e*re °* the Urge crop being grown this yean ■' Alleged Crook Held Winston-Salem. Juty X2._jameB D. Bailey, a native of Wllkes coun-ty,' who Is charged with' using the nails in operating a fake scheme fo' selling automobiles to mail carriers in many sections of the country, was given a hearing before a United States commissioner here and held tqr trial in Federal court. Depot* In Serious Trouble AsheyiUe. July 22.-^As,;the result of an investigation ot the killing of Emory Lance, and Laurence West on the Biltmore estate Sunday night, the Superior court grono> Jury yes-terday returned two true bills ot in-dictment against Waiter. Brooks, special deputy sheriff, charging him with murder ot the two men. Troops At Rocky Mont Rocky Mount, July 28.—Two com-panies- of national guardmen, con-sisting of 140 Infantrymen and ar-tillerymen, arrived here Friday and deirained at the Atlantic Coast Line passenger station for difty in connec-tion with the strike of railway shop-men. "-Rockfcegfaam Sunday School Meet Reidsville. July 22—The Rocking-ham county Sunday . school conven-tion will meet this year at the county playground near Wentworth on Thursday and Friday, August 3 and 4. Four sessions of* the con-vention have been arranged. The opening session will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night, August 3. Three sessions will be held on Fri-day, August 4—morning, afternoon and night. Object I« Waae fat - Chapel Hill, July IJ.-^Kasrly 40 employes of- th$Hr^jfAesJtJfc1-**^ gW^if'rlfW pany, laboring men working cm the ' etaas buildings now In construction on the University campus, walked out when announcement was made that wages were cut from SO to 20 cents per hour. Held For KlUisg Two Asheville, July 22.—As the result of an investigation of the. killing of Emory Lance and Laurens West on the Biltmore estate Sunday night, the Superior court grand Jury re-turned two true bills of indictmeny against Walter Brooks, special dep-uty sheriff, charging him with mur-der of the two men.» . Rock Engiae New Bern, July 2r.—The only-trouble known to have occurred here since the strike began was re-ported Thursday by J. K. Laughing-house, shifting engineer, who said his locomotive was rocked on the yards last night. A brickbat was thrown through the cab window, he said, but he escaped unhurt. T*»yw i„ Fifth District, fc'ml.1,,1 i„ GiTensboro ,Hi?h trihu " Carolin! !"rk hei<>S 'he rna,."I!nlt,° ."'. th, excellence of done in North n •»Hb«r o° 'n.ll)races Guilford and a Irict ''hich e Wpeciafly in the fifth dis- ?, Fra»l< t othf Pa counties, was paid "issioner ar *", ^t.ite highway com- "■twins'(if -' c,'::lerence of repre- ■■WOB in 1, ,!"'.Sla'e Highway com- "I LV^,Clty Saturday. ant helieve a single state in u> th! ,FB«w Oil Pa2p. who s-tatea, "i""never is getting more •**?££.lhi? North Carolina. S».Wthr ■»embP fi.flh(list^t hlh^ittt«i«? !han ls Delns done ' ■«rsot allt?ct." He praised the Plans For "Alamance .Day" Burlington, July 22.—Elaborate decorations make festive Burling-ton's stores, streets ,and business houses in preparation/JJK "Alamance Day" in this clty"onv Angust 17. A professional decoraib* Hf now on the ground, and plans ata being prepar-ed for the decoration Of the entire city. Thousands of guests aro ex-pected to attend the celebration which commemorates the Battle of Alamance, the first organised, armed resistance to British authority in the colonies. To Build Potato Storage Scotland Neck/-Jur/ 22.—The Co-operative SwoeV Potato Growers-association and the local- Chamber of Commerce held a Joint meeting yesterday to perfect plans towards the erection ot a sweet potato stor-age warehouse here. An option has already been secured on a lot on 1,2th street and It was decided.to purchase this property and, erect s storage waerhouse to cost about live thousand dollars. 0WERSHEAR KENTUCKY MAN 1 Marvin Speaks To Farmers Here SUCCESS IN KENTUCKY —— - f%^' * Keynote of Convention In Raleigh tol Cooperative Tobacco Marketing Al- "» "««— -— <"--•—'— 1 roadv Baa Proved Great Bless-ing To Farmers la This State, Says Visiting Speaker At a meeting ot the farmers>bt niltord county held In,, the court-use Friday afternoon. Col. Charles Marvin, of -Lexington, Ky., told of the great success of co-operative Be Co-operative Marketing and Combatting tbe BoU Weevil > Governor Cameron Morrison will, open the Farmers' and Farm Worn en's convention with an address at, noon on Tuesday, August 1, oc-cordlng to the completed program which is now in press. On the pro-. gram for the first day in additiojfc tobacco marketing in his state. He ture, including G. K. MeCTUre, of th« ^et ««"«■". as "a dirt farmer Farmer's federation, which has been lrom Kentucky with a great message so successful in handling the mac *or tbe tobacco growers of .North keting of farm products in Bun-1 Carolina." » combe county, and John R. Hutche*!:'' o«i«««i « i IM t son, director of the Virginia AgrUnhV Colonel MarTln 8a,d "e came not tural Extension service. r an officer of the movement in Pirates Shoot Captain Miami, Fla., July" 22.—The con-verted auxiliary schooneq Will H. Anbury was held »p ny moto boat pirates off Gun Key late Th day afternoon and her master, tain Edgecombe, shot dssd on according to a wireless messag Blmini picked up by the Beach radio station tonight. 0CKIS TBROKEN The American Farm Boreas fed-eration is sending one- Of Its best speakers In L. R. Pollock, who will give Tar Heel farmers information about how the farm bureau fedora-4 tlon is solving maVkstrng and legis-lative problems in other,, atatss. At the close of the first day's program comes the big community sing after which there will be a so-cial hourjrith music and free punch on the SAte college grounds. Railroads have announced special reduced rates tor the- three-day con* ventlon and since the. State college Is to furnish free lodgings-end meals at 5 0,cents Jn the college dlbtyg hall it is expected^that the attendance thto year will break all iStands. W. W. Shay,- secretary of the conven-tion, says that it offers a profitable aivl economical vacation tor farmers: and their families since there will be something on est to all. Prom outside tbe stats*: 'Hon. A. F. Lever, anther Smith- Lever bill; Hon. Henry. C.' -Stuart, ex-governor of Virginia; BE. -S. Mob* ley. International Harvshtsr •com>- pany; Roland Turner, ie*nral agri-cultural agent. Southern railway; J. R. Howard, president Farm Bureau federation; Mrs. Charles Shu tier, of Ohio. N Within the state: '. Hjaa.-RalMrt X. Page, ex-mem of Congress; ■.-& Brsgsoa, ■ state' or any other, ■ but as a mall producer, and as the'mouth-e of the Burley Pool, the official hlsat-ion of the Co-operative To-o Growers of Kentucky, in an rt to, help the farmers of North Irna to organise ttfemselves. The speaker stated that the time come when the farmers must rganlse themselves, because here-ifore they put their crop on the srket «t the mercy of the ware-ousemen. He sbswed that the anutacturer received $4 per pound T his finished product and that SS this was clear profit, now under e new system the association can ik what St knows to be a fair price r its tobacco. . ' To show the great increase in de-nes since there win oe ^and for tobacco in this section the the program of inter- »jtentuckian said that 12 times as much tobacco was now used in the laklng of cigarettes as seven years This - tobacco comes mainly Virginia and the •Carolines, tor tucky tobacco is not used for rette-making, be said. Colonel Marvin gave his hearers S bright picture of the backing the ifiovement Is receiving by contrasting e leaders and financial backers of sociation with leaders ot the in. Such men as Eugene ot the War Finance -eossor* the late John • M. Galloway, •W;r'Btaghhmv a ostife Alleged Bootlegger Nabbed Winston-Salem, July 22.—-Prohibi-tion officers this week arrested Ever-ett Sparks, who, they believe, is i member ot a gang of *«pt»«fb e" operating in Yadkin and Wllkes counties. Sparks resisted arrest and gave Officer Lovelace quite a battle until two other officers arrived upon •"" main, h'Shway building I the scene. Everett thereupon Mbm"- tb,ir Well,"■ .'-*• "r«n'"tion for'ted, and wae locked up. He carries %fty of North e^rsHfla; F. P. *%-\ tham. State Board of Agriculture; Q. A. Norwood, president Tobacoo Growers' association. Raleigh: Hon. Cameron .Morrison, govern-or; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor Progres-sive Farmer: Dr. E. C. Books, state superintendent of public Instruction; Dr. B. W. Kilgore, director of the extension service, and several very able speakers within the organiza-tion. Wednesday. ■ August 2, is to be home bureau day at th,e Farm Wom-en's convention. Raleigh. Delegates from home burftau organizations throughout the state will be present to report on the activities of the thousands of farm women who are enrolled in the county organizations under the-direction of Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon and her staff, of county home agents. On Tuesday, the first day of the convention, the farm women wjjl have Joint sessions with the men and will also put on a program of their own including an address by Mrs. Charles Schutler, of Farmington, Mo., who will tell North Carolina farm women what organisation has done for the women ot the. central states. Mrs. Schutler, herself a farm woman, is recognised as a na-tional leader and Is always in de-mand at conventions. The women's program includes demonstrations In choosing and mak-ing clothes, in which live models will be on exhibit."and in addition to Informaton on canning, gardens, poultry and the family cow, will in-clude many features about making the home a more comfortable place In which to live. Each night the women and the _men will gather for discussions on problems of country H fe,» the home, church and school which will folio/- community singing. The program also Includes a play, "The Lion and the Lady," which will be put on by the Raleigh Community Players. The keynoto of the convention will be "Co-operative Marketing and Combatting the Boll Weevil." The following co-operative organisations will be represented by . officers or others who will explain Just what they are doing: • (jo-operative Cotton marketing, Tri-State Tobacco growers. Peanut Growers' exchange, .Truck growers, -peach growers. Farm Bureau feder-ation. State Beekeepers association- Baa On K. K. K. Regalia Atlanta, Ga., JulK .22.—The Knighta of, the Ku Klux Klan have been ordered to discard their masks, robes and other regalia except when in, their lodge rooms. It was an-nounced here tonight at headquart-ers of the" organization. The order was first made'nubile in a letter to Governor Hardw'lck, of-Georgia from E.'T. Clarke, Imperial Wlsard, pro-tein, mentioning only Georgia Klans-inen, but later It was stated the or der was general. Tarred and Feathered Athens,'Ga., July": z.—James W. Tuck, prominent sawmill owner of Wlntervllle, Ga., hear Athens, was taken from his home Thursday by masked men said to be wearing the regalia ot the Ku Klux Klan, driven in an automobile to Dunlap, about two miles away, where he "was strip-ped and beaten, and then made to walk the entire distance home on foot, -according to reports reaching here. Long Fast Fatal Nada. Ky, .;.iy 2i.—Will.jra Rice, mountain preacher, dead by reason of a voluntary fast begun on May 13; was burled near here on Thursday. His fast was undertaken be had declared, for the purpose of "purifying his body." Prior to his death Rice expressed conviction that a great storm would mark his burial. The sun shone down from a clear sky on the crowd gathered tor the burial service. Hapsborg Crows Stolen New York, July 22.—The dia-mond and ruby studded crown of the Hapaburgs, former rulers of Aus-tria- Hungry, has been stolen from the Spanish consulate in Vienna, where It was placed tor sate keep-ing after the revolution began, It became knows today. , and t!io Pirit. "'"' I0 '''it S*»m, E FV^1"6" Charles M. Was an.. . =• Strohm, Wiiuam Haw- „». 'nn.*r- the last nam- 2J» as„ha"- specialist, respective- «C«reeFb.*.Con y and their fine by Mr. Page,. "oro tie John ;»wete and bridge i.'Wtosr »KWTOB' of Greene- """f who **> Wstric■ « Mn cnar8e ot S'ns' which -1 pre,Wea ow thej £>Wv 50 ,? aUen«ed by ap- P*lor' and i„'?8Went engineer*, na instrument men. several marks as a result of his re slstance. — - *» Big Wool Ssl$ ' Elizabeth City, July ££*jj*2 b'«" gest wool sale ever conducted in thi-fection was held at this city j*'8 week under the direetion>of County 1V5TS "SSI SSSSfi &'^JL^i GREENSBORO FIREMEN OFF FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Headed by Chief Fred N Taylor, 12 members of the Greensboro Fire department left yesterday morning for Morehead City to attend the an-nual convention and tournament; of the North Carolina Firemen's asso-ciation. The convention will cenfWde until Saturday morning. Those mak-ing the trip with Chief Taylor were Asairtsnt Cbief Georar* K. Rhsw. Roachi. Henry Bdylea, Sam Sad- Charles Cod, Her-tZJ? JE>\'*4M it they h»ii sold tt -bsrt Blaylock, E. B. Rain. V* .0. their wool than it tney *BS . Kirkman and R. B;>oCIennon. , - " ■ *-- '- --.-,*■' ■':"■<■ &X -• i In the usual way. North Carolinian, together with the United States government and bank-ers of the country, are right In get-ting behind the organisation, and not only givtag their endorsement, but great material .aid. In shewing the great value of the association te the country Colonel Marvin says "if you grind the sons of the- poor men in the dust you smother the great men o'. the coun-try, because 33 1-3 per cent of these men are sons of preachers and farm-ers. H behooves every man of means and power to get behind this move-ment so the farmers may educate their children." As a good example of successful co-operativfe tobacco marsetlng the sneaker explained the workings in his own state. There, ne said, they started withodt any fun-on, but after the tobacco was in- the warehouses the bankers ot the state subscribed a loan to the farmers of $5,500,000, every cent of which was paid up within 41 days after tne loan with nearly $5,000,000 su/p:us in the treasury ot the association. He said of the 61,000 members of his state he knew of but one who was not satisfied With the association- Men from all parts of tha country come, not to see the officials, but quietly to Investigate among the growers, and they go away,perfectly satisfied that the reports are true: that the system ls a success. Of 1$4 ware-houses leased in Kentucky, he sai-d. 124 have been fully paid for and turned over to the association. Big Co-operative Rally Staged In Reidsville Rmdavllle, July 22.—A great ma-jority of the twenty-four hundred, farmers ot Rockingham county who are members of the Tri-State Tobac-co Growers' association, as well as hundreds of members from ad-joining counties, with their families, were in Redlsville today to attend the big farmers' rally. The crowd was one ot the largest gathered here In many years. The program for the great day began at 11 o'clock with a meeting of the county branch of tn,LTrJ" State association, at which Presi-dent C. H. Dalton, of Madison, pre-sided. Business of Importance was trThrmeetlng adjonrned for dinner and, at 2 o'clock ai*mmense crowd fathered at the Harris vsosnt UK, Main and Settle streets, to heir the speakers. „ . Colonel D. E. Marvin, a farmer of the burley district of the Blue Grass state, who is touring North Carolina i„..the-'internet of the Co-operative Marketing association, told oi we =uewsa accomplished by the associ- ,tic*r1n his state. mmats^mM h_ Colonel Marvin was followed by rm33" J- Ssnds, of Richmond, Va.. "seatise mana«r of th- Tri-State rooacco Growers' association. J. B Swalm. district organizers made an earnest sppeal to the grow-ers to Join the association, and many who had not heretofore Joined went rward and signed contracts. : iii —-■ ':-•■ lIlSkidPisJ—Bfite Salt Macon.Ga.,- - Jttly Z*".—John Statf- S^Ws^eeJBiti si ca,unty, who was. shot while defend-ing Jim Denson. negro, when a mob' took" a negro from the Jail at Ir winton several weeks ago, filed suit for $20,000 damages in Federal court here today. The deputy sheriff names 14 Wilkinson county men as defendants, who he alleges, were In the mob. • - Strike Shooting Buffalo, July 22.—Two boys and a woman were shot Thursday night when two railroad detectives fired on a mob'of 500 people, in the Erie yards In Seneca street. The boys, 11 and/ 17 years sld, will die, sur-geons say. The woman wae slightly wounded by a stray bullet which passed through the door of her home. > ictinr Reports As To* Railroad Strik* ENIORITY TROUBLES *• ^ . -.•.»,■-•" little Books Aa to Next Move oC tfxi Gownsgilt SeeitiUsj' Dsvss Confers With & M. JeweD asMl Others Washington, July B2 —The dead-lock in the railroad strfne* situation remains unbroken, notwithstanding a series ot hopeful conferences be-tween representatives of the govern-ment and spokesmen for ens striking railway men. a Popular interest centers largely in speculation concerning tae next move of the government, but little information along this line ls avail-able. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the Railway Labor board, announced here tonight that no tartner action toward ending the strike Is contem-plated by the board. .- v In Mooseheart.'ni.,- «s M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen and other union leaders bfwo been con-ferring with Secretary ot Labor James J. Davis. At the end of those conferences Secretary Davis was quoted as saying the strike could be settled at Once If the roads wonld restore the seniority rlgktsNtf the strikers and it t)he labor board would take up vthe disputed ques-tions. This opinion, however, is not easily harmonized with Mr. Hooper's statement that the labor board con-templated no further action toward. ending tbe strike. "There are three, principal Issues now preventing a possible settle-ment of the strike." said B. M. Jew-ell in Chicago last night. He out-lined those Issues as follows: "1.—To discontinue contracting out of work. • "2.—To establish a national board Ot adjustment,.. , . _ ' "3.—To continue sa&lorlty rights of employes who suspended work." Almost every railroad In the conn-try has agreed to discontinue ou'ts!d» contracting of shop work, It :s stated here. What would be the attitude of the administration toward' a na-tional board of adjustment Is prob-lematical. SeltlesjeuVof the seaior-aussttaji. stlsirt iSdfssrispji Isre > to ha»- . - ard snjrjhjngjjke-a doflnite opinion a* to *e pWW»Sr*Brd* bT'ttfs strike, which began on July i, and which already has seriously inter-fered with the nation)! transporta-tion system. : ■-- 91 MEET SATURDAY AT TABERNACLE CHURCH Making Elaborate Plans For Clay Township Sunday School Conven-tion— Program Is Announced BOY DROWNED.IN TERRA COTTA POND Carl York. Found Dead *n Pond At Poinon"—Had Been In the •Water 24 Hoars Elaborate plans a:r being devel-oped for tbe Clay township Sunday school convention, which will be held at Tabernacle Methodist Prot-estant church next Saturday, begin-ning at 10:30 o'clock. Leaders of the enterprise" are confident that the sessions, which will extend through-out, the day, will attract a large number ot visitors and prove gen-erally profitable, as well as enjoy-able. Miss Bessie Smith, of Julian, is president of the Clay Township Sun-day School association, which is an inter-denominational organization of wide influence. Miss Pearl Trogdon, who lives near-Climax, is secretary of this progressive association. These officials, together wjth other work-ers, are working earnestly for the success of the big annual conven-tion. The program as announced by Miss Smith, president, follows: Morning Session 10:30—Song service. Scripture reading and pray-er— D. L. Trogdon. 10:45—Address, Rev. G. F. Mlllo-way. 11:10—Song. 1-1:20—"The Sunday School Or-ganized For Service," L. D. Menden.- hall.- 11:45—Business session. Record of school present. Appointment of committees. 12:00—Adjournment. Afternoon Session 1:45—Song service and prayer. Rev. Mr. Milloway. 2:00—"The Home and Sunday School; How They Help Each Oth-er," Rev. D. I. Offman. 2:25—Song. j-sn—Address by H. L. Koonts. «:66—Song.- 3:05—Business session. '•" Report ot committee t.. Time and place ot next meeting. 3:15—-Practical suggestions for Sunday schooT betterment.. . Adjournment. Carl York, 18 years of age, of Po-mona, was fpund dead in the Terra Cotta pond at Pomona Thursday night shbrtly after dark. An in-quest was beld on the bank of the pond and it was believed that he came to his death as u result, of an aplleptlc fit while fishing from the bank of the pond. A,bruise over the left eye and a cut over the right cheek bone caused some to think that foul play may have bees done. Examiners believe thai ne aad been dead at least 24 hours. Although the land is posted the boy had been known to gb Ashing at the Terra Cotta pon ■• on several occasions. Oh Wednesday after-noon he passed the home of C. J. McLean and- stated that he was go-ing to the pond to flsh. Mr. Les-gan says flat he warned him not to flsh on tbe posted land. Will Davie, negro, flrst discover-ed the body and notified J. R. Whit- .alter and Andrew Nelson, who got it out on the bank and sent In the re-port tor Deputy Sheriff O. W. Duke. The boy bad been living at Po-mona for several years with his mother and sister, and two little brothers. Although no; a steady worker, many people stated that he was a harmless boy and had not an enemy 'in the world s= rar as they knew. T. P.Jk. PICNIC PLANS ARE BB1XC DEVELOPED Plans for the annual Joint picnic or the Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point posts Of the Trav-elers' Protective association are rap- Idly assuming definite shape and it is announced that the event will be staged on August 4 at Dunlap Spring*. Not less than 2,000 per-sons. Including wives snd children of the travelers, will he present, it is expected. Numerous recreational activities are In prospect, while the picnic dinner will literally be the biggest feature. Ben Ginsberg is chairman of the entertainment com-mittee. Car Plunges, Man Dead Richmond, Va., July 22.—Two persons were injured, one fatally and two others escaped unhurt when an automobile In which they were driving plunged cown an em-bankment and tnrned turtle on the Richmond-Petersburg turnpike In Chesterfield county,-a snort distance from this elty early today. William H Dunavant, 44, died of a fractur-ed skull and internal injuries in a hosstULIg tfejb) -'
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [July 24, 1922] |
Date | 1922-07-24 |
Editor(s) | Dickson, G.G. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The July 24, 1922, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by Patriot Publishing Company (Inc.). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Patriot Publishing Company (Inc.) |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1922-07-24 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871566976 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
'■ '.:■■ ■ ": ■** v< .--~~> ■.v"
SUBSCRIPTION »IJO PER YEAR
IK ADVANCE
OFFICERS FOR
YEAR ELECTED
At lefferson Township Sun-day
Sch001 Conventlo,l
HEAB MANY SPEAKERS]
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