Roosevelt Dreams Of Tear Wilson To Pieces In Suit
In Syracuse a Barnes witness quoted Roosevelt claiming he could go after Wilson and tear him to pieces. The former president allegedly said the Progressive split would not hold him and Barnes, urging unity for a future run and opposing Steuben organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wilson
Roosevelt-Barnes
Syracuse
N. Y
Barnes
Pittburg
John W. Hutchison
Chicago
Hutchison
New York
Republican State Committee
Har. Club
Progressive Party
Progressive
Stepub- Hean
Severe hailstorm sweeps from Waxhaw to Lanes Creek area
Ground covered with hail as far south as Cavelock bridge on Lanes Creek. Storm started in Oxcoolu county area, passed Waxhaw and Prospect, spanning three to five miles. Trees and outbuildings blown down, crops damaged. Grover Mills barn, Lonnie Anderson and other structures destroyed. Mr J Broom store roof battered. Crop loss expected to force replanting across Prospect to Waxhaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cou Pneland Journal
Cavelock
Lanes Creek
J.T. Little
Oxcoolu
Waxhaw
Prospect
Hells
Lanes Creek Township
Broom
Buford Township
Lonnie Anderson
Columbus Walden
Will Tomber- Howe
Plee
Grover Mills
Suppress Whisky Sales Orders Sent to Charleston
Governor Manning appoints State constables to Charleston to enforce liquor laws. Special agents dispatched after alleged Mayor Grace noncompliance. Manning vowed to suppress illegal whisky sales amid state concerns. Kansas comment contrasts Prohibition era tone on drink costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Gov
Manning
Columbia Dispatch
Grace
Fields Grow Green and May Musings on Delightful Rest
A fragmented poem excerpt by EMMA A LENTE extols spring fields and May pleasures. It contrasts nature’s renewal with labor, rest, and domestic joys, then shifts to a wartime remark by Walt Mason noting looming changes in the war’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Earth
Wake, Northampton and four counties plan anti typhoid drives
Five North Carolina counties Wake Northampton Cumberland Henderson and Buncombe have been chosen to begin cooperative anti typhoid campaigns with the State Board of Health. Local funding totals 1400 with Wake leading at 500 and Cumberland at 350. The program will provide free vaccine literature posters and traveling exhibits. Campaigns start June 21 expecting about 6000 residents per county to vaccinate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wake
Northehampton
Cumberland
Henderson
Buncombe
State Board of Health
Northhampton
Wake County
Champton
Fies
Banks Help Boys Buy Pure-Bred Pigs In Georgia Pig Clubs
Banks across the South fund junior members of pig clubs to buy purebred pigs, starting in Arkansas and expanding to Georgia where many counties lend up to ten dollars with minimal security. The program aims to teach thrift, agriculture, and debt responsibility, often with parent or guardian endorsement. In Macon one bank set aside five hundred ten dollars for pig purchases, and a wealthy donor provided gilts to twenty boys. The program uses a rotating loan/gift system that transfers future pigs to new borrowers, expanding countywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Arkansas
Georgia
Brooks County
Macon
Pig Club
Ita
Pie Club
America Should Finance War Aid with Credit Bills
President’s defense strategy urges using billions in credit to Europe rather than immediate troop deployment. The piece argues U S strength lies in supplying arms and credit while German isolation limits direct combat. It warns Germany could pressure U S voters to back a credit bill to Europe, boosting allied support while guarding national security.
Liquor Houses Fail in Nearby States Hit by Law
Newton Dispatch reports from Portsmouth Virginia that Frank A. Smith, a major wholesale whiskey owner and former Newton resident, has bankruptcy filings. North Carolina quart law cut demand as Virginia shipments slowed, with Newton workers returning home and Danville ships facing famine of orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Newton Dispatch
Portsmouth
Frank A. Smith
Newton
Virginia
Danville
Weather and Crop Bulletin Reports Best Cotton Week
The latest weather and crop bulletin says the past week was the best of the season for cotton across the belt with good rains eastern districts aiding germination and western areas delaying planting now largely completed. Growth is satisfactory east of the Mississippi and rains revived dry sections as the crop comes up well. In Greensboro a depot raid uncovered 102 pints of outlawed whiskey hidden in barrels labeled Michigan Seed Potatoes shipped from Richmond to local parties. V Hui Bountia, an Abyssinian consignees, was arrested for retailing. the trick was spotted by a railroad worker who saw shine through a barrel crack. More barrels from the same source were opened, each containing 30 to 40 pints. some potatoes were present but the whiskey was hidden in the middle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
Pia
Board of Health
Washington Dispatch
Cotton Belt
Michigan
Richmond
Greensboro
V. Hui Bountia
Engagement of Miss Mary Irwin and Mr. Belk Noted
Charlotte social pages announce the engagement of Miss Mary Lenora Irwin and Mr. William Henry Belk at Mrs Edward Dwelle’s North College Street home. The couple plan a June wedding with a North Tryon Street ceremony and a subsequent reception. Belk Bros. figures prominently as the bride’s fiancé’s family business, with community clubs and Davidson College connections noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Observer
Chelidon Book Club
Edward ©. Dwelle
North College Street
Mary Lenora Irwin
William Henry Helk
Jane Oth
Faye Ross Dwele
Mary Irwin
W. H. Belk
Miss Irwin
Killarney
Dwelle
Wwelle
TB. J. Witherspoon
D. Hatcher Watkins
Thomas Ho Wright
James I. Stowe
Walter Failor
Mise Annie Wilson
Juke Lawin
Josephine Henderson
Julia Roberts
Joseph Russell Kors
Harold C. Dwelle
Lexington
City
Brent Crane
Robert L. Tate
William Allen
Robert Lassiter
Harvey Lambeth
el. Preston
Josephine Osborne
Trewin
Belk
Carolinas
Irwin
John Bo Irwin
Charlotte
Abysterian College
Sears
Mr. Belk
Union County
Belk Bros
J. M. Belk
Monroe
East Trade Street
Barnum Springs
Montreal
North Tryon Street
Keeping the Babies Week Heat and Flies Drive Baby Death Rise
The article warns that May through August bring higher baby death rates due to heat and flies. It stresses clean care, clean air, and safe handling of food and milk, endorsing pasteurized milk and cooled boiled water to prevent diarrhoeal illness. It concludes with a note about marriage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAGELAND + MOTION NEWS
James
Pis- Kah
Pageland Journal
R. H. James
Marshville
Mt. Pisgah
Gladys Pritchard
W.T. Lucas
Chesterfield
W. P. Odom
Owen
Robi
Vick
Charlotte Hospital
Lonnie A. Campbell
Alice V. Teal
Pine Grove
J. L. Tyler
Jefferson
R. L. Rodgers
Sam Horton
New Jersey
H. H. Horton
Mack Starnes
Nancy Watts
W. Watts
Five Forks
R. W. Cato
J.T. Mills
Joseph Room
W. T. Edgeworth
Old Island
Willis Melton
Midway Church
T. B. Smith
Rove Hill
Gastonia
Morton
Court House
Clifford Bell
Clifford
Stanley Creek
Tam
Long Creek
Para
Zeb McQuage
Kansas
Emma
Walt Mason
Bield
Geneva
San
Galicia
Budapest
Peror
Chines
Edir
Maxwell, Pageland Journal
J. E. Edgeworth
Maxwell
Magistrate
Evans
A. G. Anderson
BANKS
America
Boston
Sim
United States
Germany
Europe
Russia
France
Great Britain
Haly
Romainia
Sam
ME. Belk
Sen
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