davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-03
LISABEULA

Sunday evening there were 81
Mt church services. The sermon
was on the keeping Of the Sab
bath. Mr.. Smcts sang SOLO
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
and n mems quartet Messrs Pop,
IIicrsch, Church and Smcts sang
"Xcal, In Watchword."
Quite number Of Bisabeula
people attended the beautiful
memorial services at the cemetery
Monday.
Sunday afternoon the Lisabeu
Ia ball team defeated the Ballard
Merchants with n score Of 8 to
3. Quite a crowd Of island pco,
pie attended. Monday they play.
ed the Vashon team losing with
a score Of ~ to 8. They will
play another Seattle merchants
team next Sunday at one o'clock
Albin Tol1lcy and sister Pearl
Tonlcy and Mr.. and Mrs. John,
son and daughter Of Seattle were
visiting Sunday and Monday at
the Jensen home.
Mrs. G. II. Howard and grand
children Bertha and Billy were
in Seattle Friday and Saturday
visiting Mrs. Howard's daughter
Mrs. Fuller.
John IIiersch and Henry Lar
son were Monday visitors at the
A. N. Eliersch home.
Miss Emma Newman and a
friend Of Seattle were Sunday
visitors at the G.. Hicrsch home.
Little Willy Bcngson fell from
a buggy while returning from
the Memorial services Monday
and gave his leg quite severe
cut. A doctor was called and
several stitches had to be taken,
Mrs. Paine Of Seattle spent the
past week with Mrs. Sass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrstandig and
daughters Josephine and Rose,
and several friends came over
from Seattle to the Vcrstandig' s
summer home for Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck and
children spent Memorial day at
Port Orchard where Mr.. Shat
tuck's mother is buried.
Thursday night Of last week
Mr.. Warren gave motion pic
ture show, "The Folks from Way
Down East, at the Union church.
It was well attended and was ell
joyed by everyone.
Mrs. w. King spent the latter
part of the week in Seattle.
Mrs. Dyer was a Seattle visitor
on Wednesday.
The Golf family have moved
to Tacoma where Mr.. Golf is EN-
ployed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-03

moon for an over night camp in
the woods.
Harold Frctz who has been ad-
vcrtismg agent for the G. P. s.
Trail has been elected business
manager Of that publication for
the coming year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-03

For Sale-Hardman Piano ma.
hogany case, very fine tone. First
class condition. Cash or terms
Address +. G. Shanahan or Myra
Jacobs, Vashon, Wash. 26-4t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-03
The Daisy Lady

We are told Of a lady, old and
gray,
Whc carried the English daisy
seeds,
AS she passed along her quiet
way
Sowed them among the grass and
weeds.
| never felt the clasp of her
hand,
Nor saw the light of her kindly
eye;
She long had passed to a better
land
Ere I came lazily teatcring by.
But the daisies brighten my path
today;
| love their pure sweet faces,
AS they peep from the grass along
my way,
And gladden. the green, waste
places.
| wonder if at the close Of my
day
I'll leave a moment half so sweet,
For the passing stranger who
comes this way,
AS that sweet lady has strewn
at my feet.
Ella Robson Beclles, ElliSport
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-03

Sterno Canned Heat and cook
ing utensils for that auto trip
at Garvins, Vashon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
AFTER MEALS

The county commissioners Monday
revised the jury list. This is done every
two years.
Subject ofsermon Sunday at Presby-
terrain church will be- The divided house
Union service Sunday night at Methodist
church.
B. T. and Eugene Payne will return
Saturday from a weeks visit to MrS.Marl-
borough Pegues at Greenville. They will
be accompanied home by Frances and
Lena PeeueS.
S. London and son, Vim. Everett
will 60 to Pittsboro for the day Friday,
returning Saturday a. m. Mr.. ". n Everett
will spend Friday in Chapel Hill attending
a meeting oe the University Building Com
mittee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
SOCIAL
IContributedJ

Mrs. Walter l. Parsons entertained a
very attractive beyy Of girls in honor OF
the visitors in town at Bridge this Thurs
day. morning, Summer flowers were
much in evidence throughout the house.
and lovely hand painted score cards d.
reeted each girl tt. her place at one Of the
three tables arranged for the game. On
the cards were dainty sun bonnet girls.
After the game the served salad course
with accessories, ice tea.
Mrs. R. R. Simmons and Mrs S. w.
Steele will entertain at Bridge and AZ, at
the home of Mrs. Simmons, Friday morn
ing. honoring Miss Annie Page, of All
gusta. Ga. sister of Mrs. Steele.
MrsGeorge Blackburn Williams arriv,
ed in Rockingham early this week to join
Mrs. Williams and young son. 6. B. II,
who have been spending some time with
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Peach Company Formed.

The Highland Peach Orchards" com:
pany has been chartered by the Secretary
Of State, with authorized capital Of $lS..
900, and $4,000 paid in. The incorpor.
ators are ". Z. McNair, H. C. Wall, J.
LeGraud Everett, Geo. ?. Entwistle, Geo.
S. Steele, DR.. +, J. Garrett, Lacy McNair.
#. W. Leak, W. R. Land and J. A. Me-
Aulay. All these gentlemen live in
Rockingham with exception of Mr.. Land
who is a resident Of Hamlet.
From information gathered by the Post
Dispatch, the company expects to take
over about 300 acres of the McAuiay-
Dockery lands about four miles east Of
Rockingham and Immediately get 100
acres in readiness for setting out that
amount in peach trees in December.
Later additional acreage will be put in
peaches. II is claimed that the land is
especially adapted for peach culture. The
Hoffman sand-clay road (which in course
Of time will likely be hard.Surtaced
road) runs through the property. The
air drainage is said to be excellent.
PROFESSIONALLY peach production is re-
ceiving serious consideration in Richmond
county, and many acres will be set out
this fall. The air drainage is claimed to
be just as good, if not better. than in the
adjoining county Of Moore, and there il
no reason why eventually our own county
should not take the lead from Moore anc
become the banner peach county Of thu
Estate,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
81 80 -
LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL.P0ST- DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone lS2

"ettSu yUul ldDcL.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
The Grand Master, of Odd Fellows,
L.W, Moore, has appointed Rev. w.
Fl. coppedge as supervisor for this
district.
When you have visitors, or expect
visitors, or-go off yourself, let other
folks know of it through the Post
Dispatch. Phone or write this paper
Your local items. 8
E. T. Green went to Raleigh
Tuesday for a few days. He will
visit his daughter, Miss Effie
Green, who is studying nursing
and also has a position at the
State Hospital.
Pickett Leak and Mrs. ]. P. Leak last
Saturday bought from West Bros new
-four-passenger Cadillac.
Misses Sallie and Ella Davis have re.
turned home after having visited their
brother, Clifford Davis. at Marion.
S.V. Hasty left a few days ago for
Asheville where he will take treatment
for several weeks at Biggs Sanatorium for
iastlm"
Mrs. Charles Boggan and three chill
dren came from Indian Head, Maryland,
last Friday for months visit to her
arents, MIR. and Mrs. c: c. Taylor.
Mack Long and wife, who have worked
at Midway mill for the past three months,
are leaving shis week for near Whiteville,
where he win 'fog" for Whiteville Lbr.
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Steele and
children left Wednesday morning in their
car for Matthews, Virginia, where Mrs
Steele and children will visit for a month
or more. Mr.. Steele will return next
week.
Druggist S. Biggs, who sells in 5.gallon
containers the Jones Spring water, re-
quests the Post Dispatch to inform the
users of the Rockingham city water that
they are welcome to get the water at
Jones Spring provided they take their own
containers.
The Hamlet ball team lost to Concord
at Hamlet July 4th by scorebf SIS. How,
ever, the Hamlet team got revenge the
next day by winning 124. Lonnie, Sides
and Charlie Brown and Edwin Key are
4, playing now with the Railroad town.
Mr.. r. c. Meacham, a patriarch
of northern Richmond, spent
from Monday to Wednesday in
and around the city. He visited
his daughter, Mrs. George Nc
Rae, and other relatives. Mr.
Meacham will be 80 years old
next January End, and is a veter-
an who gladly refers to the I'M
pleasantness of the Sixties.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
present, Mesdames VIM. Little
Steele, George Steele, Coney
Steele, James Covington and Edd
Covington.
Oldest Alumnus of University
(The Vass Pilot


N. D. J. Clark, of Jackson Springs,
is the Oldest living alumnus of the
University of North Carolina. Mr..
Clark has passed the ninetieth mile
stone and is very active. He enjoys
sports the same as young boys, and
is a good marksman with a gun.
He does chores about the house,
and stranger to see him at the
postotfice reading his paper would
not think him so old. He has an
excellent memory and is the cham
pion speller in the community.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Charter Oak Camp.

Charter Oak Camp, No. 5, w. 0.
W., meets every 7 iesday night at
7:45 in the hall over Swink's meat
market, Rockingham. Visiting mem
bers are cordial Y invited. Regular
members urged to attend with due
regularity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

The Rock Club which was re-
Gently organized was delightfully."-
entertained on last Thursday at
ternoon by Miss Halle Coving-
ton. The spacious home was
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. After several interest
ing games, a delicious frozen
fruit salad, sandwiches and tea
were served. In addition to the
regular members there were
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Shelton.Capel.

Friends Of Miss Lola Capel, daughter Of
the late Oliver. Capel, will be interested
tG learn Of her marriage at Elkins, West
Virginia, on June 10th to MI. Robert
Shelton. who has a position with the
B. & 0. as conductor. Mrs. Shelton is the
owner Of the Art Millinery Store in Elkins,
where she has been for six years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

Turn out.and see the Spinners play, i
is good team now.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
"Wednesday night, SON. Siepen Alexander.
Mrs. S s. Steele and children went TO
Saturday for a visit Of two
weeks OF more 70 her parents.
Miss ElinOr 5. Phillips, Of Washington,
Is visiting hereousln, Mrs. LIP. Russell.
at Broadland Farm.
ReviE Il HilImah, Of Huntersville, is
assisting Rev. L N. Hall in a revival
meeting at Pee Dee Methodist church.
Ms. C. c. Crohon left this Thursday
morning III johnson City. Tenn, to spend
several with her daughter, Mrs. C.. C.
Porter.
Mrs. Il. S.London underwent an oper.
alton at the Charlotte Sanatorium last
Saturday by DR.. Brenizer. She returned
home Tuesday night.
Z. B. Hles.is now Clerk for Charter
Oak. Camp W. .0..W. He can be found in
his office in the Long building every
afternoon from 2 to s o'clock.
Miss Hazel Dickson returned to Atlanta
Tuesday after spending the Fourth at
home here. She has a position in Atlanta
with the Retail Credit Company as stem
oerapher.
Walter H., Davis spent the week. end
at home here. He is taking business
course at Kings Business College, Raleigh,
and has about two months more before
finishing.
: Mrs Joe Powell returned to Norfolk
Sunday after having spent month with
her parents here. She was accompanied
to Norfolk by her sisters, Misses Sue and
Lula Taylor who will visit her---the for.
mer for ten days, the latter for several
weeks.
At the meeting of the veterinarians Of
North Carolina at Wrightsville Beach
last week, DIR. H. ]. Rollins, of Rocking
ham, was selected as president of the
Association for the ensuing year. His
friends here are pleased to know of this
recognition in his profession.
R. L. Kirby. who has been at GaStonia
70: some. weeks as an organizer for the
Maccabees, returned to Rockingham Wed.
neSday. He expects to travel in eastern
South Carolina fol the Shelton Panama
Co., coming back here over Sundays
Miss Mary Louise Everett went to Shell.
by Tuesday to- attend house-party given
by Miss Millicent Blanton. She will &c
from, here nett Monday to Wnshtsvills
to attend Miss Martha Best's house-party
and from there goes to Fayetteville t.
visit Miss Margaret Huske.
, Mrs. Lucy ?. Russell has returned from
Chapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh. Mrs
Russell articles in the Posi-. Dispatch, b.
the way, are in themselves well worth
the price Of the paper. Her outline o
the University in this issue is interesting
as indeed are all her articles. Her friends
hope she will give them the pleasure
EVERY week Of reading from her facilt
pen. s&
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

or bit of bacon with cupful Of
coffee or cocoa or glass of milk is
satisfying meal The cereal may be
one that has been previously cooked
and to serve it put it through ricer,
with cream and sugar. In a morning
when the weather permits serve thisl
best of waffies:
Waffles.-Take one and one5quarterI
cupful Of sifted -four, one half tea
spoonful each of soda and salt, oneI
cupful of thick sour milk, the yolksI
of two eggs and the whites beatenI
stiff. Sift the dry ingredients, add thel
egg yolk with the milk and stir inI
after the mixture has been well
beaten three tablespoonful of melted
butter. Fold in the egg whites and
bake on a hot waffle iron. Serve with
cold maple strip. If the hot sirupl
is used it destroys the cfispness which
Is the charm of a waffle.
Southern Euus.-Butter small rame-
kins and half fill with hot boiled rice.
Slip raw egg in each, season with
salt and pepper, butter, grated cheese
and little chopped boiled ham. Set
the dishes into hot water and cook i'm
a moderate oven until the eggs ara
set.
Salmon Salad.-Take q can Of
salmon, add equal measures of chopped
celery, a few olives finely minced, q
sour pickle chopped, and na'Nhalf cup
full Of fresh grated coconut If the
fresh is not obtainable soak In q
little sweet milk until soft. Serve ON
lettuce with plain boiled dressing.
Madras Beef.-Slice two small
onions, one apple and stalk or two
| Of celery very fine, cook In hot butt
ter, sprinkle d tablespoonful of curry
| powder over the dish, add the juice Of
half lemon and turn in few SLICES
Of rare roast beef cut very thin with
/ a cupful of rnast beef gravy. Simmer
20 minutes and serve with hot ssa-
s6ned dee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
KeKTTCHEN.
GABLNEf9a4.
&c. 1891. western Newspaper Uni0n.)

To know what you prefer. instead Of
humbly saying amen to what the
world tells you you ought to prefer.
is to have left your soul alive.-R. l.
Stevenson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

sufficiently SuS-
tanning to keep
machinery work
ing. Unless a
person is working
at hard labor a
breakfast of fruit,
a dish Of cereal,
an egg with toast
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

Speak kindly to your neighboi.
He may do the same thing behind
your back.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
SUMMER BREAKFASTS.

The warm weather breakfast win
be lighter, of less food value, but
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction-1O at s7k, IS at S7Z, 10
at 87A, 10 at So. 10 at SS.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-25 at IS. 25 at IS, At So
Honey-Call loan. 6a7 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1921-07-22
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, July 22.-Hedging
pressure appeared at the opening Of the
cotton market today. and this. with
easy cables. smaller spot sales at Liver
pool and the irregular opening Of the
stock market, caused a decline Of to
IL points in first prices. Subsequent
buying for Liverpool and Wall street
account advanced October to 1884 and
December to 1922, but support was
poor and the market later yielded to
1918 for October under scattered local
liquidation and a lack Of outside de-
mand.
Futures opened steady; July. 1925: oc-
tober. 1898: December. 1920; January,
1918; March, ,13.43.
NEW ORLEANS. July 22.-Prices
today. mainly because Of poor cables
In the first hour Of the session prices
lost to 9 points and October dropped
the decline because Of too much rain
here and there in the belt
Futures opened dull: July. 11.65; Oc-
tober. 1880; December. 1857; January,
II, 73: March, 1898,
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-Spot cotton
quiet; prices steady: good middling.
9.13; fully middling. 8.73; middling,
S.2s; low middling, 7.3S; good ordi-
nary, 6.23; ordinary, 5.48. Sales, 5000
bales. including 4,200 American. Re-
ceipts, 200 bales, all American. Fu-
lures closed quiet. July, S.44;, October,
$40; December, $50; January, $50;
March, $50; May, S.94.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LocALswHoLEsALE MARKET.

LOCAL MARKET.
Eggs-strictly fresh. per doz.. IS:
average receipts. 50. -.-rs
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb:. IL;
turkeys per lb.. 33a35: chickens.
spring, per lb.. 35a3S. hens. per lb.'
80; Keats. young. each, 60a75; chick
ems winter. per h.. 80. So
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed sprins
cnlckens, per lb., 38a40; hens, per lb.'
81; ROSTERS. per h., 22; turkeys. 3Ss
~: Keats, young. each. 60a75: chick
ems winter, per lb.. 35a40.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb., is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
10; lambs, choice. per lb., 10al1; live
hogs, IL.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 3.00a
1910: western. per box, 3.50a4.50:
California lemons. per box. 10.00a11. 90:
CanioTnfa oranges, per crate. 5. .50a6.50;
grapefruit, per crate, 6.00a8. 90: peaches.
per crate. 2.25a3.50; blackberries. per
quart. 15a3o; raspberries, per quart, 25a
SO; cantaloupes. 2.00a4. 90.
Observation-Disclosures. new, No. /.
per barrel, S;ooa4 so; lettuce, nearby, per
crate. 7Sal;25: New York lettuce. pei
LOO; Romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.50; GYM
bhngs. per crate. 75al0O; spinach
per barrel. 3.00a4.50: peas. nearby, per
barrel, 6.00a12.00: onions. 1.25a1.75: cab
bage: 300a4.0o per barrel; cucumbers
1.50a2. so; eggplants, per crate, 3.00a3. so;
tomatoes, per box. 1.00a3.50; asparagus.
per doz., 1.00a3.00: corn, l5a5O pei
dozen; beans. local q. 90 per barrel.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. July % (SpeciaD.-
Chiekens-Alive. springers. per pound.
hens. 27a3O; old ROSTERS, i6aI7.
Ducks, per pound. 22a25: spring
ducks ducks 2saao. Pigeons. per pair
Eggs Uoss ofr)-Native and nearby
firsts, per dozen. 81; southern. 30.
43a44: prints. 44a46; nearby cream
cry, 39a40: ladles.~ 80; rolls, per
pound. 27a29; dairy prints. 27a2S
process butter, 32a33.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Butter-Lower;
creamery. extras. per pound, 401a
30a33
Eggs-higher; receipts, s.os1 cases
miscellaneous. 25a26.
Poultry-Alive unchanged
NEW YORK. July 22.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 1928 tubs; cream
creamery, extras (S2-score). All ka42;
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score), 371h
all; packing stock, current make
No. 2.<27.
Eggs-Firm: receipts 1e.aO9 cases
fresh gathered extra firsts. 35a37
do, firsts. 31a34: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites
frsts to extras. 41aJ2; do. browns
extras. 41a43; do, gathered browns
and mixed colors. firsts to extras. 3:
a39; refrigerator firsts, 33a35.
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 4.67:
specials 21a21H; do. average run
20a20a.: state. whole milk twins
specials. 21a21hs; do average run, q
a20A.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
SHARP GAINS IN
ALL BOND ISSUES

NEW YORK. July 22.-The bond
market was broader and more active
than yesterday. with prices still
pointed strongly upward. There was
further all around advance in the
liberty group which brought some
Of the issues up a half point, COM
pared with Wednesdays close.
The announcement just before the
end of business yesterday that the
subscription books for the new
French loan had at length been closed
was rejected in a slight premium,
95h. for these new 8. and at some
what higher prices for the French IS.
Danish municipals held yesterday q
advance quite well, while Brazil IS
continued to harden. Belgian Is of
City of Bergen SIS also gained a half
point, to 97k. City Of Bordeaux 6s
and the Lyons IS. which have been
hanging around so for some time. got
up to s1h.'
The advance in railway issues was
quite general. 1t was led again by
the group Of Hill securities-the Great
and the Burlington collateral 61zs.
Rail Issues Higher.
The Burlingtons were brought up to
par and heavily traded in at that new
high level. The Great Northerns were
also very active at a new high. Penn
sylvania 6ks. continuing their ad-
vance. sold at 99h. where they had
made up the entire loss since the time
of their f1otation. The evident pref
erence shown for these new rail is
sues. bearing a high rate OF interest,
was helpful to the Canadian Northern
61ss. which reached 81 for the first
time.
New York Central debenture IS los;
part of yesterdays gain, selling back
to 81, but these were an exception
There was active trading at higher
prices in st. Louis and San Francisco
incomes and in numerous convertible
bonds, such as Norfolk and Western
6s, the Chesapeake and Ohio ANS and
the Southern Pacific 4s. which were
moving in sympathy with their par
ticular stocks.
Industrials Strong.
Among the :. industrials the Cuba
Cane Is had a further rise along with
the sugar stocks, and there was still
more Of a recovery in Virginia Caro-.
lima Chemical TVS, which got up to
90, as against their recent low around
80. Westinghouse Is were well taken
at their high level just above 101. and
Goodyear So and Kelly Springfield 81
were both stronger on large transac-
tions
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BANK ISSUE SENT
TO STATE COURTS
Judge Webb Remands Case
of ESQ North Carolina
Depositories.

CHARLOTTE. NJ c.. July "a
Frankly confessing that he is "in
doubt about Jurisdiction in the mat
ter" Judge E. Y. Webb Of the United
States court today announced his
decision remanding to the state
courts the injunction proceedings in
stituted by ESQ North Carlina banks
against the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond to compel the federal bank
change is collected.
The hearing on the issue of
whether the hearing on the perma--
nency Of the Injunction should be
finally staged in the state or fed
eral courts was held here the latter
part of June before Judge Webb.
attorneys for the plaintiffs: the state
banks. contending that the final hear
ing should be within the jurisdiction
of the courts Of North Carolina, and
the defendant. the Federal Reserve
Bank. contending that it was a mat
ter for the federal courts.
Specific Issue Involved.
The specific issue involved and re-
lief demanded of the courts by the
state banks is that the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond be per-
manently restrained and enjoined
from carrying out its threat to re-
fuse to accept exchange drawn by
the plaintiffs on their reserve de-
posits in payment of checks pre-
sented and to return such checks to
the drawers thereof as dishonored
because the plaintiffs have rendered
the exchange allowed by the laws
of the state of North Carolina"
Judge Webb holds that "the only
point to be decided by this court is
whether or not the matter in con-
troversy exceeds. exclusive of in
terests and costs. the sum or value
of $4,000
Largely One of Fact.
The real question at issue is large
! ly one of fact, Judge Webb holds.
| "and the court finds itself unable
clearly to conclude that the matter
involved exceeds the sum of $4,000"
and is. therefore. constrained to ..re-
| mand the case to the superior court
of Union county"
The case will now be heard on
| the question of the permanency of
! the Injunction already temporarily
granted the plaintiff banks against
| the federal reserve bank.
When the case finally is presented
/ to the state courts of Union count..
| 1t will be the first opportunity for
| argument on the merits of the lit;-
| CATION.