Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA

26. u. A. Underwood, of Whining
ton, is president of contractors, and
w. II. Peeps, of Charlotte, heads
architects.
STANDARDIZATION Mill re-
sumes full time operations after
working on curtailed schedule for
several weeks. Orders will require
! two weeks run.
ASHENILLE.-There is no credi-
| bic evidence that negro migrants
to north in recent years are return
| ing to south in any important num-
bers, or are likely to do so, says
| DIR. w. w. Alexander, of Atlanta.
director at annual meeting of Com
mission on InterRacial Co-opera-
! ton in South. Ultimate result of
migration is not yet apparent, he
| says.
CHAPEL HILL.-More than 1000
persons view annual fashion show
staged by Y. w. c. A. at University
of North Carolina.
ELIZABETH CITY.-Fifty Pas
quotank farms are bein~ rava ged
by red spiders, cotton crop suffer
| ing severely.
RALEIGH.-Tobacco Growers Co
operative association will open its
40 warehouses in South Carolina
and North Carolina border counties
| August ) for first deliveries of 1924
crop, says r. r. Patterson, general
manager. Receipts of association in
South Carolina last year were above
! 34,000,000 pounds, compared with
2O,O00,0O0 pounds previous year.
GREENSBORO. - Campaign is
| launched in effort to obtain estab-
lishment here of branch of Fifth
Federal Reserve bank, at Richmond,
Va. Various other cities in this
state and South Carolina are max
ing similar efforts.
CHAPEL HILL.-PreventiOn of
delinquency among young persons
Of state is as important as highway
and industrial development, says
Mrs. Mary O. Cowper. executive sec
rotary of League Of Women Voters,
/ addressing summer institute of pub
lie welfare workers at University of
North Carolina
HIGH POINT. - Neal Griffith
member of Charlotte fire depart
ment, is seriously injured when au
tomobile in which he and W. J. Kon-
neil, another Charlotte fireman
were riding, is demolished by passer
ger train. They were attending
state firemens convention here.
SPENCER Rev. Tom P. Jimi
son, labor leader ana former presi
dent of State Federation OF Labor
tells those urging him to enter race
for United States senate on Progress
sive ticket that third party is not
yet sufficiently developed to warrant
decision at this time. He says rail
road labor unions members at this
important shop town are intensely
interested in aligning themselves
with La Toilette.
MONROE.fbH 8. Graves. rural
policeman, of Pageland S. c., dies
at local hospital of injuries sustain.
! ed previous day when he and CON.
! paniOn officer, j. NJ. Deese, of Page
/ land, were thrown to pavement on
road near there by three men wanted
for rum-running, onto whose car Of
! f1cers had jumped. r. G.. Phillips.
of Pageland, is reported under arrest
at Chesterfield.
RALEIGH.-One hundred eighty
five thousand number plates for mo.
tor cars have been issued by office
of secretary of state, and $4,000 have
! been distributed at 81 local branch
offices of motor license bureau, which
makes automobile and truck regis
tratlons about So per cent complete
GREENSBORO.-Guilford county
| commissioners and school board are
in deadlock over 1924 school budget
which calls for appropria lions total
ing $53S,O00, compared with S513, 00C
last year. Budget is sent to state
education department without county
commissioners signature. Increas Sc
is represented largely by raises in
teachers pay at High Point and
Greensboro, which are allowed totals
Oh $Io3'ooo and $1O8,0O0 respectively
SALISBURY.-Mrs Mary Susan
Yost, 10, is killed at China Grove bv
! Southern train when she walks on
track near home of son, John Cline
with whom she lived.
WAYNESVILLE. Thomas T.
Greene is named acting postmaster
SALISBURY.-More than 200 mail
clerks, representing north, east and
middle districts Of Southern railway
system, meet in annual convention,
SALISBURY.-After hearing al
winch allegations of more than $3.50.
OUO Indebtedness is admitted. Paul
tupoer company is adjudged bank
fupt by John c. Busby, special ma
ter. Creditors will be called in two
weeks, When future policy of com.
pany, with headquarters here. will
be established
HIGH POINT.-Asheville is chosen
as next convention city. and Frank
bennett, of Durham, is elected presi
dent of North Carolina Firemaas
ASSOCIATION at closing session. Vice
presidents are A. 3. Hornev, High
Polnt; Long Duckett, Asheville
CharIes Schniblen, Wilmington, is
elected treasurer; C. w. Stvron
Statesville, secretary. John +. Fos
ter, Chapel Hill. is retiring president
ROCKY MOUNT.-stri WI
heart trouble, Mrs. Lula A. Tuttie
%, Greeleyville, S. c., dies aboard
Atlantic Coast Line train near here
where body is removed for shipn eni
10 hIngstree for burial. She was
en- route from Philadelphia to Flor
ence.
LAKE JUNALUSkA.- Moral de
Nelopmeat of nation is not keep.ra
pace with its material progress, says
Dr. Norman E. Richardson, e.
northwestern university. Evanston
III, at opening of leadership schoo
OF Methodist Episcopal church, south
re depIores spiritual illiteracy" al
trlouted to fact only 100000 Of ma
ions 2O.5O0,000 public school pupils
are enrolled in Sunday school.
| ASSEMBLE. - DR.. NJ. Ashb1
Jones, of Atlanta, is elected genera
CHAIRMAN of Southern Inter Racia
commission, and Asheville is chosen
as 1875 meeting place at final ses