North Carolina Newspapers

jloitday. June 18, 1923. , '"'X, a 0 @ ® @ ® WENT | ” i; > - _ Miss Mabel -jjKili*- ;].,. ’,ho 15th to at-' 'ill ?" t 0 . j 1 * ' vliss Keel left .yes- | ■OO **. -; . is visiting "will •’<» from there; ■ '/ Ji night with j yiJniniain !)n)r< . l>( j4 ng thence | t iir>- " . i fefV i!l, ( . ~! U] jjraiul-daugh-: . j. i’ i: il , Brantley, of. M 1 " 1 " ‘' t)l , v ( | :lV s ->f the past | s daughter, Mrs. j c :;i M ' 1,1,1 ' M-, , i».m is and family. I ' ‘\ v visited a't the home j |da 1’ ; 'd-‘ j Spry Saturday, j . > returned, -M 1 toriilni where she uu-i fejrW ' for the removal of Jit at! .Miss Gilliam's I „i?ils a lit: ] ; .„ a v she is much j l< will > K ' iv 4 ,■ rliinvh street, who S’ i'" l ' ' j v itupt'oving. V. v ■•: ■J,. f little sou 1 '""f'vi I’red l.oniax. who ’has , [r - : 1 ;j'^ r w „r two. is im- j Vr and Mrs. Sain Hannon,- lit w Sll „ nations are out: Mrs. N. r. 'Van , ti | ( iSUI( , of your company j r - ', frriage of l«*r daughter j F 1 , . \rthtii' Goodwin I »otnh Andrew- Caldwell | ' t v oi.u-i <»f- Wednesday, r ,'v••ttviitydifth of dune 1 W huinirid aiid twenty-three m '' * ( .j»(jt-tiiiffy o'<-J(H-kx of Mr V T. W. Howe, | ■ ■ jannaiwlis.-- X- 1 • A! H«®‘‘ f June tli rtietli Li y ltr-ute One. h . i{«iry a::d children spent I r " ' ! tie- past week inf Mrs. lieary's mother, j f'■ Wagoner and Miss : ami Mr. Paul Maulden WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE f (The Wingate School) roR YOIXG MEX AND YOUNG WOMEN I .in me i.eart of Piedmont'Carolina. free from the excessive T j,-|ains and the extreme cold of tjie mountains. p p : vt;:' dited High School Department. n ciutr died by the Baptist State Convention of North „, ~„ff,>rrd. •">- required forCarolina. Fifty flours of standard s ntl epiirses in Education for teachers. Strong. Depart ]'•: ;,i:d Voice. Highly trained and carefully selected fae > lid a dirties under direction of faculty coach (Captain of jii, f: of Alt rcer University 1021). E, - M.- ion of nine months, including electric lights, steam |“ ; ifgr. wat.-r ami se\yerage. room rent, fees, board, and literary tuition: Iliiiii School Department ’. sltW> | ( .dirge I »cjmrtment . .$220 ‘ ' doguv and further information address fij . M. BEACH, President Winga te, N. C. y --I gi!ili;lll!!l!IH!lT:i!l!ijlU!!iimil¥i!lfmnilllli!iliilllE!nitUillll!l!!!l!!ilillllHll!l ONE YEAR FREE! f We Will Give The 1 M Progressive Farmer j The Concord Times | Both For One Year - M For, Only $2 | Ihe Price of The Times Alone ' T , §= 1 he Progressive Farmer is the .greatest-farm paper published and every farmer should have g This offer will be good for 60 days only, from g Tine 15th, 1923. ' : T 1 This offer is open to both new and old sub scribers. If you are already faking The Times, ; T \o.tt hav etodois to pay up to date and $2.00 mor e for another year and the Progressive Farm er "T1 ive sent you a whole year absolutely free of ‘Targe. ' M If vou are already paid in advance to The ' !I pes, just pay $2.00 for another year, your sub- | ‘■‘Option will be so marked and we will send you || Te progressiv e Farmer a full year. Address gl THE TIMES, Concord, N. C. | - ' ' S left yesterday for Davidson, where they will attend the Young Peoples’ Confer ence during the next seven days, as del gates from the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Wallington have gone to Mrs. Wellington's home in the coun try to make their home Airs. WalMng ; ton has been successfully operating the ; I.itaker Boarding House for sixteen years. Her daughter, Mrs. O. Hoff man, has charge since Mrs. Walliugtou’s departure. Mr. Lack Willett made a, trip to Coo leemoe Saturday and purchased his brother-in-law’s car. Airs. P. 1.. Ketchie is attending sum mer school at Boone. N. C. -~ Misses Alary Flowe and Lucile Cline left yi'sterday for Italeigh, where they i will attend summer school. 1 lie friends xis Airs. Norfleet will learn j with regret that is ill at the Alary El ,la Hall. "Alrffher” Norflteeti returned last week from a trip to AVashington, . where she visited her son. j Air., and Airs. Baxter Yarbprough and j son have moved from Concord to the (beautiful new bungalow on South Alain j street, Mr. Yarborough having been ' some time ago transferred to the Ca- I barm? Alill office. Kannapolis people extend a hearty welcome to Air. Yar borough and family. Air. and Mi's. Alexander, of Charlotte, and Air. Young, recently of Asheville, are new cowers at the Kannapolis >lnii. Air. Alauney is _ visiting in Gastonia. Air. and Alrs. L. E. Funderburk* and | little Dorothy, spent Sunday in Salis bury. j Miss Alyrtie Walker spent Sunday in j,the country with home folks. Invitations are out for the marriage {of Dr. Nolan and Miss Morris. Aliss Morris’ home is iif Burlington and she was a member of the Kannapolis school facility the past term. Aiiss Nell Haynes, of Piedmont, S. C., is the guest of Airs. E. E. Lady. Aliss Carrie Watson, of the Parks-Belk clerical force, will leave tonight for Atlanta and Tiffton, Ga., on a month’s vacation.' The pupils of Airs. J. G. Lowe gave a I recital at her home on South Main street j oil last Saturday Tafteruoonr The fol lowing is the program: Duct: Robin Adais—Viola Thorn and i Airs. Lowe. Duet—Alihlred Fisher and Airs. Ix>we. j Song of the Katydid— Carl Wilhelm Rern. Op. 19, No. 2—Frank Sloop. Duet—Alyrtice Lee and Airs. J^ojve. In* Alay—Francis Belir, Op. 570—Nell Lowe. Singii’g and Swinging—Alae Aileen Erb. 19, No. 10—Carolyn Craven. Tinkling Bells—L. A. Busbee—Kath erine Lowe. In Jolly Mood—Daniel Rowe’*“-Louise Lipe. v Doll’s Funeral —Spaulding Norma Scarboro. On the Wain—David Dick Slater— Shirley Morris. I Maypole Dar e —L. A. Bugbee—Cleo Barger. The Ship—Slater—Alma AlcGuirt. Bicycle Waltz—Adam Geikl—Nonna Cook. Enchantment—Atari Paldi—Elsie Ale- Knight. A Poppy Field—William Baines— Idell Connell. Duet—Katherine Loive and Louise Lipe. Auburn Leaf—Hans Hartham —Loma ■Sloop. Twilight on the River —Ludwick Reuk —l>ouise Starrett. AValtz—Spaulding—Anita Scarboro. Minuet—L. Van Beethoven —Sii<lie Sloop. Fairy A'oices —H. D. Hewitt—Callie Barger. A Summer Alardigal—Carl Alotor — Alary Lee Hill. • Duet —Edna Widenhouse and Alma Durham. Playing Tag—J. - Alargsteiu—Allie Smith. In the Daisy Field—-Milton D. Blake— Elizabeth Nason, Spinning Song—A. Alleneurich, Op. 14. No. 4, —Myrtle Sloop. Fairy Pastoriul—Wilson G. Smith — Alma Durham. Seronata —A. I). Turner, Op. A5 No. 5 —Edna Widenhouse. Airs. Ijowe will teach until the first of July, at which time she will spend the summer in the mountains of Western North Carolina. She will resume charge jof her class again on September Ist. Aliss Alary AVampler will arrive from Chicago Saturday to visit her parents. Mr. and Airs. J. H. Wampler. Airs. T. P. Aloose’s home is nearing completion and she will occupy the j house soon. Committees have been appointed to make arrangements for the July cele bration. It is expected that the plans will be very elaborate. Friday,' July 6, will be the day for these festivities in stead of the 4th, so as not to divide the week into two parts for the mill em ployees. The mills will open again o» the following Aionday. Air. Hoover Walter and family, of will move hack to this city as soon as Mrs. W. A. Honeycutt ami fam ily are able to procure another house, and vacate the Hoover home. Air. Luther Gilton, Jr., Miss Rosalie | and Air. Leonard Gillou spent Aionday afternoon in Charlotte. Aiessrs. Al. Widenhouse, W. B. Dur ham. W.VC. Graham, and O. E. Scarboro have gone beyond Hickory on a fishing excursion. They expect to be joined in ; Newton by Rev. W. B. Shinn, Rev. Mr. j Tucker and Air. Cox. Airs. Duncan is visiting in Farming ton. Mr. Cox and family, of Newton, visit ed relatives in Kannalndia the />ast week. / » Air. W. s I). Durham made a recent / THE CONCORD TIMES trip to Burlington. / I Aliss Kathleen Rftem and Mr. E. B. Young were married Sunday in Greens boro. They left after the marriage for a trip to New York and Washington. I This news is of much interest to Kannap olis peCple as Airs. Young was a ber of the Kannapolis school faculty past term, and has made many friends j here. Her home is in Daver, N. R Air. 'Young’s lujme is in Rock Hill. S. j though he Ims been for some time em ployed at Spruce Pine„ N. C. ) Aliss Goodwin, Airs. Frank Flowe, Air. and Mrs. J. E. Halstead and. Air. and Airs. E. J. Sharp will leave Saturday night for Washington. Airs. Ira Wtnecoff, of South -Alain street, and Air. J. AI. Barringer, of Alt. Ulla,' were married Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on South Alain street, Rev. Mr. Brown officiating. Misses Queen and Aiarie Gracber played the wedding inarch. Airs. Barringer wore a beautiful gray canton crepe gown with accessories to match.' j Quite a number of friends and relatives were in attendance. Immediately after the ceremony the vouple left for the groom's home in Alt, Ulla. Airs. Barrin ger was for quite awhile the populai* superintendent of the dining room at the Cabarrus Y. Al. C. A. Sire has -resided in this city a number of years and has many warm friends here who regret for her to leave. ' Aliss Ruth Walter, who is taking treatment at Biltmore hospital, is ex pected home the 2nd of July to spend a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. C. Dudley, head baker at the Kannapolis bakery, expects to make a trip to Roanoke, Va., Saturday to visit his mother. Mrs. I/ois Earnhardt left Monday for Leuoir-Rhyne College to attend summer school. , Airs. Winecoff Barringer left today for her home in Alt. Ulla after spending a day or two in the city. Little Aliss Margaret Willem? Yost de lightfully entertained on Monday. June 4 at the home of her parents on South Alain street in celebration of her ninth birthday. Alnmt fifty guests were pres ent. The home was attractively decor ated with pifak roses. The party engaged in interesting games which afforded much fun and amusement. Niue can dles decorated the birthday cake, corre sponding with the number of anniversar ies. Piuk and white ice cream and cakes were served, the color note being observ ed throughout iu detail. The ahonoreo was the recipient of many beautiful pres ents. She is very winsome and popular, and her friends wish her many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Airs. Laney. of Juniper street, made a trip to Rock Hill. S. Satur day. returning Sunday. Airs. P. G. Wagner is spending this week in Salisbury with her parents. , , ■Air. and Mrs. Alack Irvin spent Sun day in Mill Bridge. The revival meeting at Trinity Meth odist Church, conducted by Rev. D. V. York, of Athens, Okla.. and his s.inger, J. W. Glance, also of' the same state has been in progress for ten days now and will continue through next Sunday, at least. "The preaching has been plain and powerful, and there have been more than eighty professions. On Wednesday evening. June 20th. at 8 o’clock Wade C. Smith, the famous Jett cartoonist, who writes "Little ‘Jettj’’ for the Sunday School Times, will give an illustrated lecture at Trinity Alethodist Church. You have opportunities like this only once or twice in a lifetime. Ev ery one invited. GASTONIA OUT AFTER LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Plans Are Rapidly Maturing Into a Concrete Proposal for the Directors. Gastonia. June 15. —Plans for secur ing Leuoir-Rhyne College are being worked out as rapidly as possible by the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce, strong committees being at work on details. When the preliminary work is completed the board of directors will be able to place everything before the membership and there will be something- to work upon. Later interested «people throughout the county will be called into conference. "While the days are passing and peo ple are constantly asking what is being done,’’ said an official of the chamber this morning, ‘"work is steadily on. There .are a number of matters to be worked out and some of them take time. ‘Tt would have been an easy -matter at the outset to call a big meeting aiid get all sorts of resolutions adopted, but resolutions do not move colleges or ac complish anything else except make a noise unless there is- something more definite baek of 'the resolutions. "As quickly as details are worked out the public .will be railed into consulta tion and with definite facts in hand it will be easy to agree upon something that will get us somewhere." Confer ences have been held with officials of the college and they are thoroughly fa miliar with what is being done.” Give Job to Best Man. Philadelphia Record. The prat-lice of promoting members of Congressional committees by souiority has resulted iu giving a disproportion ate number of chairmanships to the South when Democrats are ill control, because the South is apt to keep its in Congress longer than the North and West do. There are persons who think that the Democratic party is injured by this ascendancy of the South in a Democratic Congress. We are not at all sure that this is the case. The civil war has been over AS years, and the Democratic party is more national more widely distributed, thauf the Re publican party. But there are obvious objections to tlrf* rule of seniority, ex pressed by Lord Fisher of the British navy in his prediction that "one of these days England will go to smash be cause it was Buzzard’s turn.” \The wel i fare of the country, and even the avol i fare of a party, ought not to be risked ( because ft is somebody’s turn to take a j position of power. The chairmanships had better be gn-en to the ablest men, whether the oldest men -or not. * ‘ Hooch” is short for liooeheuoy, a brew first made in Alaska. In when American troops jwere stationed iu Alaska, they were forbidden to have any spiritous liquors. The soldiers took to making their own and concocted liquor noted for its po\A*er aud vxleness. The natives called jt lioocfeenoo and soon learned to make' it. It is one quart asufficient to erase the brains of 10 Indians. i INEXPERIENCED DRIVER RUNS OVER TWO WOMEN Misses Mary Kinraid and Essie Glass. Morganton, Seriously Hurt By Ford Car. Morganton, .Tune 14.—Misses Mary Kincaid and Essie Glass, Morgan ton young women, were seriously injured to day when a Ford car driven by Miss Buena Lnxton. of this county, ran over them at a street crossing. -Miss Lax ton was just learning to drive and explained that when she saw the girls she tried to put her foot on the -brake and put in on the accelerator instead. Fred Whisnant was with her in the car. • The injured girls were taken at ouee to' the hospital. Miss Kincaid was found to be the least injured of the two and will recover. Miss Glass has in ternal injuries, the extent of which is not yet known, which may prove fatal. Both are teachers. Miss Kincaid was a n)ember of the faculty of the Morgan ton grafted schools, and Miss Glass re cently returned from Roanoke Rapids, where she held a position the past year. The former is the daughter of McKinney Kincaid, a Morganton mer chant and the latter of T. R. Glass, a prominent citizen. , Environment in Which Murder as a Art Flourishes. Greensboro News. A murder record higher than that of any other nation in the civilized world isn’t going to be changed mere ly by enacting laws making it more dif ficult to procure revolvers and ammuni tion. Human life, as Hamlet rejected, is at the mercy of “a bare bodkin”; and the only tiling that will prevent its wanton destruction is eradication of the murders fashion. Murder must be made distinctly bad form before there will be much chance of stopping it., That js neither an attempt at satire, nor a strained, humorless joke. It is absolutely seriousness. Our trouble is that 'murder is the fashionable, conven tional "thing to do, under certain cir cumstances; and of course it is useless to undertake to punish, the man who does it while public sentiment is with him. It is vestigial survival of the code duello stripped of even those flimsy safe-guards with which custom sur rounded the court of honor. For instance, consider the case of the North Carolinian who catches another man in a compromising position with his. wife —what does public opinion ex pect of him? Is he permitted to put his case in the hands of the law. and to de pend upon the law to punish the inter loper? Not if he has much regard for his standing in the community. The fashion, good form, commands him to shoot, and shoot for beef. And the dictates of fashion arc stronger than any law. No jury will reach any other verdict than one of acquittal in such a case, not even if it is shown beyond dis pute that the. woman was the rosponsi b> party: and the killer receives popu lar acclaim, instead of a prison sentence. That is the extreme case, the one in which it is admittedly impossible. to couvict the slayer. But there are others differing from it in degree, but not in kind, in that the murderously inclined individual is not held in any low esteem on account of his thirst for blood. A 'brilliant illustration is the case of Bax ter Shorn well, who at one tune or another has fired on an incredibly large number of his fellow ' citizens. Fortunately. Baxter is a notoriously bad marksman, so he has managed to kill only one of liis targets: but it has been due tq incapability, not to unwill ingness. But has Shemwell suffered social ostracism account of his gunplay? Not a bit of it. He is still a high roller. With an unserved jail sentence hang ing over him. he travels "about he pleases, and none attempts to stop him. The people of Davidson* will not prod their county officials into action looking to his apprehension: the people of Buncombe county seem perfectly willing to permit Shemwell to live among them undisturbed;'' prominent citizens of Guilford county note his ar rival iii Greensboro on a business trip, and never seem to tlxink of notifying the police? If he were a bootlegger now, in numerable hands would be raised against him: he is only a nmnkiller, and murder is mfieh better form than bootlegging. A man cannot selL. liquor and maintain his standing among gentlemen; but. murder —oh. well, that s the fashion, that is regarded as an of fence not necessarily involving moral turpitude. Naturally iu that environment mur der as a fine are flourishes. Why shouldn’t it? Leave Pincliot Without Funds for Work. Harrisburg. l*a., June 14.— 1 The "wets’ in .the House of Representatives today in the (‘losing hours of the Legislature scored a victory over Governor Fin ehont’s dry law enforcement program. After the Senate had passed the blank et appropriation bill for $82,950,290, which it had amended to include the bat tle-scarred $2.10,00 item for enforcement, the "wets” in the lower house surged forward and by a vote of 10< to So killed the item. The Senate then bowed to the "wet sentiment of the lower house by with drawing its $210,000 item, and as a ie sult the state will have up money to enforce- the Pinchot dry law unless the governor can force an appropriation through a special session. Vienna Supports 73.000 Dogs. ((’orresjwmdence of Associated Press.) Vienna, May 22.—From a census which has just been taken in Vienna it appears that the city has <3,000 dogs, or twice as many as in peace time. * A t first, sight it would seem remarkable that so many people in this poverty ridden city should be keeping dogs. One of the principal reasons is the increase iu the number of burglaries and thefts, which has led many house holds to keep dogs for protection. Watchmen with police dogs are employ ed to guard the great Central cetnetery from which a number of bodies t have been stolen. Greensboro Invitation Declined by Persh ing. - Greensboro. June 11. —Genei'al John J. Pershing, iu a letter to McDaniel Lewis, commander of the local post of the American Legion, informs him that he is unable to accept an invitation to deliver an address here at the celebra tion on November 11, Armistice day.\ A previous engagement is given as the reasbn fer declining the invitation. THE NEW’ NORTH STATE. University News Letter. CShjce it was the Old-North State—a sweet • memory, a piathetic lenient—' L the Rip Van "Winkle State, alseep for two full centuries. Now it is the New North State —awake at last, wide awake—refreshed aDd re newed by her long sleep—vigorous, and aflame with the early morning visions of jmuth—boastful—blatant, if you”please —chock-full of bla-bla and blurb, after the manner-of a robust, two-fisted male youngster in the pin-feather stage of de velopment—conscious of his power and immodestly boastful. North Carolina is actually beginning to believe in herself and to boast of her self gracelessly; for all the world like Atlanta. Chicago, the Atlanta of the West, was The Constitution ’ headline when Cleveland reached the Windy City in his Swing Around the Circle in the days of his presidency. Atlanta has been the butt of many a merry jest. She’s shameless in her boast ing. Henry Grady began it and the very kids keep it up. It is the spirit of indestructible youth, and youth, wins. Atlanta proves it. California proves it. And in particular Los Angeles. Los Angeles bonds herself a hundred dollars per inhabitant, spends thirty mil lions on "sa. water-bupply system, afud twelve millions more' on a man-made har bor twelve miles away. She stands right up and blows about it, pictures it in the magazines the world around, and she doubles her population and quadruples ,her wealth in a single decade. North Carolina multiplies her public school fund twenty times over in twen ty years, spends forty-two million dol lars in two years on public school build ings, equipment and support, one hundred and twenty-two millions of federal, state and local money on public high ways, and pays another one hundred and twenty-two millions of taxes into the federal treasury on incomes, profits, es tates and the like in a single year. But sh-h-h ! Nobody must mention it! It’s immodest to say a word about it! North Carolina begins—barely begins— to cash in the immense assets that lie in her soils and seasons, forests and water-falls, mines and factories and just" as she begins, her fervor is chilled by the charge that she is immodei‘ate and unabashed in her boasting. It was a Californian who said at Long Beach in 1921, North Carolina has got California beat a mile, and doesn’t know it. But North Carolina does know it in 1923 and she means to let the world know it. It.has taken her two centuries to de velop gumption, grace and grit enough to lay down the foundations of a great commonwealth in public education, health, and public highways. And' has the courage of her convictions. She does not mean to hide her light under a bushel measure but to set it on a candlestick right out in ‘the open for all the tvorld to see. The people of North Carolina know — at least they have been told often enough to know—that we are building good roads faster than any other state in the Union, Pennsylvania alone excepted; but also that our improved highways do not yet reach the total mileage of good roads in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania or California. And they know, too, that the twenty million dollars we are spending on pub lic schools this yedr is four times the sum we were spepdiug for this purpose ten years" ago: but also that we .are still for behind the Middle Western states in public school support. And that in legislative appropriations for college cul ture, thirty-five states make a better showing than North Carolina. The Uni versity News Letter exhibited the facts away back yonder iu July. 1922. The State has not lost her sense of perspective. She is not swashbucklering, but she is doing great things of late and she’s proud of them. She cau dis play her wares, but she need not do it like Simple Simon of Mother Goose fame. She need not be provincial and parochial •—which are polite terms for ignorance of what is happening in the big world be yond her borders. So here’s tp the New North State. The old-age son of Sarah the barren. The bottle-fetl boy brought up by Murphey X>OOOOOOOOQpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOQOOOOOOmwvu-' SUMMER VACATIONIST! Summer will soon be here. Now is the time to make your plans. The glorious Mountains of Western North Carolina welcome, you. “THE LAND of the SKY” The Vacationist’s Paradise AH Out-of-Door Sports A. \ *" ♦ Reduced Summer Fares, /' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE FIVE j and Morehead—schooled by ‘ Wiley, Mc jlver. Noble. Alderman. Graham, Claxton. I Joyner and Brooks—and licked into lust iness by Vance, Aycocy, Riekett and Morrison! Who is now as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber and rejoicing as a strong man to run a race. May he forever be rich in purse and poor in spirit! Always abounding iu i wealth and in willingness to devote it to I the common weal and tlje commonwealth! WOMEN HOLD MEETING AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH ! Formal Opening of Federation of Busi j ness and Professional Women Held. Wilmington. N. G\. June 15—The first formal session of the North Carolina Federation of Business ami Professional Women got underway at Wrightsville Beach at 9:30 this morning with a ineet | ing of the state council which followed the registration of delegates earlier in the day. A business -session with reports from various committees and officers starts at 1:30 o’clock and a vocational luncheon will be held at, Carolina Yacht Club at 1 o’clock. \ Among matters to be discussed in the business session this afternoon are club mechanics, national federation emblem, state exhibit for Portland convention, and report by Mrs. M. S. McMahan on “citizenship.” The annual banquet will be held at 8 p. m. at the Oceanic Hotel. TARIFF RECIPROCITY OFFER GETS HOUSE SUPPORT Canadian House of Commons Endorsed Plan For Tariflf Agreement With the United States. Ottawa, June 15.—The Canadian House of Commons last night endorsed an offer of tariff reciprocity toward the United States. . « ”If we don’t’ have the closest possible trade relttwas "with the United States in a reasonable time I don’t think we shall dp able to preserve our confederation,” said W. C. Good, progressive member in supporting the proposal to offer reeiproci ity. -f The offer specifies certain commodities, and was modified from its original form as submitted several weeks ago by the Minister of Finance with the budget speech to restrict reductions of duties by Canada on a pro-rata basis, with those made by the United States. This change was proposed by the Minister. HIS PHILOSOPHY WAS # TOOTH FOR A. TOOTH Dead Man Left- pis’ Sentiments On Bank With Skull Crushed, Bullet Hole iu it. S. C.. June 15.—“ My motto not any relatives at. all. Whoever tries to do me wrong. I will try to do them the same way. If any one would try to knock a tooth out of my mouth. I would try to knock out all of liis. Nowadays you must be bad to get along with this world.” Such was the translation made of writing on the back of a bank book found on the body of a limn believed to be Jim Hatsi Morakis, of Madison. Go. The body was discovered in a badly decomposed state by the side of a little used road leading out of Columbia, the skull was fractured and a bullet hole through the temple was believed by j Coroner Scott to have been the cause i of death. Local officials say they are cer j tain the man was murdered. Hundreds Attend Summer School at Trinity College. \ Durham, June TTt. —The Trinity col lege summer school opened today with the increase in number of students pass ing all /xjiectfttion. An incomplete count of the registrations tonight, showed 37G enrolled, with every part of North Carolina %nd many points iu surrounding states represented. This count shows an increase of <0 over the total enrollment last summer. Three daysf for registration yet remain and the total enrollment will probably pass the 400 mark. Last summer it was 300. , . „ , — —— \ For the first time in history women in Germany have sat on a trial jury. The cases were two civil court cases in Berlin, comprising two libel actions.