North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. / L. T. Hartsell. .Tr.. s confined ti his home on Spring? street on ncrmin of illness. i -Services will he conducted at St Lutheran t’hurch next Sunday it 11 o'clock h.v Rev. H. S. Petrea will prcatfi the sermon. According to a deed filed Tuesday \ K. Whit ey has sold to B. E. Link r for $250. property in No. 9 town •>hip. Mrs. M. CL White and daughters Misses Rachel and Ruth, and Sami Frances Creech have gone to Richfieh to spend several days. Marriage license was issued by Reg ister of Ilceds Elliott T uesday t« George Anthony and Mies Ivathleei jßutledge. both of Concord. j Prof. W. H. Mitchell, of Spartan # |burg. new principal of the Wineeofi jhigh school, arrived loday to mak* ,]j»reliminary plans for the opening *>l Ibhe school on September 7th. The condition of Luther T. Hart sell. Jr.. who- was ill at his home or ' Spring street yesterday, is much ini- I proved today. He is still unable to bf up, however. The condition of little Miss Annie Elizabeth Brown, who lias been enn i fined to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Brown, on North Church street, is greatly improved. Miss Ruth Moon> was injured Mon day afternoon while driving on the i Mt. Pleasant road. She fell from the automobile when the door opened. She was badly bruised but no bones were broken. Friends of Allie Winecoff were glad to see him on the streets again after an absence of several months, during which time he was confined to his home on Douglas Avenue on account iof illness. Miss Frances Hill, assistant to Prof. J. B. Robertson, county super intendent of schools, is enjoying a \aeation at present. During her ab sence Prof. Robertson is being aided by Miss Letha Snyder, i j Marriage licenses were issued to (the following couples Monday by Reg ister of Deeds Elliott: D. B. Talbirt and Misc Grace Hodson. both of Con 'cord: and Ernest Query and Miss Bessie Caldwell, both of Concord. I A swimming circus will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night at which time all the best swimmers and div ers will be seen in action: It is prob able that several champions from Charlotte will be here for the per formance also. A regular meeting of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the American Le gion will be held in the organization’s club rooms Friday night at 7 :30. All members are urged-to attend the meet ing as several important matters will be presented for consideration. Franklin Avenue has been widened between the property oLMrs. B. F. Rogers and G. S. Kluttz. Two trees which formerly stood on tlie street have been removed and the cement walls which surrounded them have been removed, thus widening the street several feet at that point. “Abandonment cases are increasing here rapidly.” a police officer said this morning. "Last week four abandon ment cases were reported to local of fleers ainl another was reported this morning.” The other added that he had never before known so manj cases of this kind in this city. Police officers were searching foi several dogs which were bitten Tues day night by a mad dog. Owners oi dogs known to have been bitten by ttie mad dog should report the mat ter to them, police officers state, sc these bitten dogs can be killed and not endanger the lives of any one. Miss File Hardeman, who has been spending several days in Concord as the guest of. Miss Jenny Brown at her home on South Union street, Will return to her home in Charlotte Thursday. Miss Hardeman is a pop ular member of the younger set of that city. In the first game with Fayetteville the Kannapolis team was defeatec Monday (5 to 2. Ferguson pitchec fine ball for Kannapolis untitl the seventh inning when he allowed sev eral hits. Kannapolis could not hil in the pinches, say reports of tin game. Most of the Concord persons who have been in Europe with H. W. Blanks and party are expected to re turn to Concord the latter part of the week. The party sailed last Sat urday and should arrive in New York Friday or Saturday. Relatives of some members of the party plan to meet in New York. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and children have returned to their home in Louis ville, Ky., after spending several months here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utley on North Church street. A message received the day they left stated that Mr. Hamilton was sick, and their visit was short ened a week or ten days. The court room, was packed again Tuesday for sessions of Cabarrus County Superior Court. Criminal cases always attract hundreds of spec tators here although the cases tried so far have not been of an aggravated mature. Plenty of people here have time to loaf, judging by the crowds in the court room. L. V. Elliott, county register of deeds, expects to have county tax re ceipts ready for Sheriff Caldwell in the near future. Mr. Elliott and his assistant have made fine progress on the receipts and while, according to reports, other registers of deeds in the state have only started the work, he has about completed his. In the four-mile bicycle race held yesterday by Y. M. C. A. officials, Mark Fuller was victorious over the other boys contending. Despite the fact that he lost 100 yards on the trip out, he not only made this up but gained another 100 yards and won easily. The race was to a point past the cemetery and back. The Gianta climbed nearer the lead in the National League Monday by de- ! touting Philadelphia while Pittsburgh j was idle. In the American Lpague 'only ope game was played. Detroit los ing to Chicago. In the Southern ) League Atlanta took the lead by win ing from New Orleans. In the South i Atlantic Spartanburg won from Char lotte. I J. A. Cline, Robert E. Lee, Mrs. J.T. W. Lee and H. B. Troutman have sold to the City of Concord property extending from East Corbin street to a point on the old R. A. Brown prop erty. The land will be used by the city as a street, connecting Fast Cor bin street with South Union street. The new street will be known as Hahn street. Committees appointed to represent Concord at all conferences for the ex tension of the Piedmont and North ern Railway will meet at the Y. M. A. Friday morning at 11 o’clock. This meeting promises to be a very important one and all committeemen are ’urged to present. Former Governor Morrison will attend the. meeting. Roth the Pirates and the Giants won in the National League Tues day, thus keeping their standing of the day before. In the American League Washington climbed nearer the top by winning While Philadelphia was losing. Only one game now separates the teams. In the South Atlantic Spartanburg won again from Charlotte. Fifteen cases were tried in police court Monday. One was for operat ing a car without license, one for se duction. two for speeding, five for gambling, four for intoxication, one for operating a ear while intoxicated and one f< r reckless driving. »• ines and costs amounted to $207, of which slO.l was paid. The other must' be paid by Wednesday or new sentences will be given. Warmer weather was Concord’s por tion Tuesday, although temperatures did not reach heights attained last week. The mercury climbed abort* the 1)0-degree mark here in the middle of the afternoon Tuesday, but they fell more than 15 degrees during the night, only to rise again today When the sun came out in full. A shower fell late Tuesday afternoon but it barely sprinkled the ground. MAD DOG BITES GIKL AND THEN SOME DOGS Dog Was Killed Tuesday Night After Its Activities Were Reported to the Local Police Officers. A mail dog made its appearance in Concord Tuesday, biting one child and several other dogs and frightening a number of persons before it was killed by police officers. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peele, of North Church street, was bitten on the ntse by the dog. and police officers were advised that -the dog also bit a colored child. The several dogs which were bitten by the mad dog were located tfiis morning aud shot by police officers who were unwilling to take any chances with them. This mad dog is the first reported in Concord in many months, it was said. Last year the aldermen passed a law requiring all dogs to be vacci nated against rabies and a similar law was passed this year. The law was so nearly perfectly carried out that no mad dogs were reported last year and this is the first reported this year. It is understood that the mad dog wore no tag showing that it had been vaccinated. The Peele child’s nose was badly bitten and she was frightened when she learned the dog was made. How ever, a physician started her on a pas teur treatment end her condition to day is as favorable as could be ex pected, it is said. Home Coming Service at St. John’s. St. John’s Lutheran Church will ob serve August 29 and 30th as Home Coming Hays. The program will be rendered by the sous of the congre gation in the ministry. The congrega tion has sent thirteen of her sons into the ministry. Much interesting history clusters around St. John’s Church. The con gregation was organized in 1745. The present building was erected in 1845. Rev. L. D. Miller is the present pas tor. The following program has been ar ranged : - August 29th, 7:30 P. M. —Vespers Address: Historical Sketch of St. John’s Church —Rev. C. E. Ridenhour. Special Music. Address: “What Should This His tory Mean to Us” —Rev. C. P. Fisher. August 30th, 10 A. M. —Sunday School. Adress: “The Place of the Sunday School in the Church”—Rev. M. L. Ridenhour. 11:00 A. M.— The Service —Rev. J. B. Moose, Ph.D. Sermon: “The Church”—Rev. V. C. Ridenhour. Offering. Quartet. Announcements. Benediction. Dinner. 2:00 P. M. —Devotions : Address: “Why Belong to the Church”—Rev. B. E. Petrea. Special Music. Address: “The Efficient Congrega tion”—Rev. G. O. Ititchie. Five Minute Talks by Former pas tors. 7 :30 P. M.—Vespers. Address: “The Youug People’s Op portunity in the Church”—Rev. B. A. Barringer. Special Music. Address—Rev. E. L. Ritchie. Closing remarks—Rev. J. B. Moose Ph.D. All former pastors and members and friends, are cordially invited to return to Historic St. John’s at this Home Coming Service. Motoring Here From Little Rock. Dr. Frank Rogers and his daughter, ; Jane Tiller Rogers, are expected to ; i arrive in Concord Friday to spend ' • some time at the heme of Mr. Roger’s ( , mother, Mrs. B. F. Rogers. Dr. t j Rogers will motor from Little Rock . - and will be joined at Chattanooga by his daughter, who has been in camp this summer near there. Mrs. Frank 1 Roger® has been in this city since the early part of the summer. New System For High Schools For County Is 4 Outlined at Conference Six High School Plants at Strategic Points Will Be Built Under the Plan as Outlined Here. HOPE TO START WORK THIS YEAR A. T. Allen, State Superin tendent of Public In struction, Was Present For the Conference. A system of high schools, situated at strategic points throughout the county, will be built in the near fu ture as the result of the conference heled here Tuesday by the county board of education and school com mitteemen from all parts’•of the coun ty- • A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, attended the conference, speaking briefly on the growth of education in this State aud j the United States and pointing out the need of standardization work ev erywhere. The State law requires that before a system of high schools shall be erected in a county the county-board of education must outline its plan to school committeemen ami if the plan is approved, tlie work can be started. Prof. J. B. Robertson, county school superintendent, explained the law at the meeting aud then outlined to the committeemen the proposed high school units for the county. Prof. Robertson explained that stan dard high school plants would be erected at the following places under the proposed plan of the bourd : 1. In No. 10 township at a point on the road leading from Charlotte to Albemarle. 2 At point near Harrisburg. 3 In No. 3 township near forks of road at home of Dr. Gouger. 4. At jioint near Mt. Pleasant. 5. At Kannapolis. 0. At Winecoff. The present plan of organization calls for large school grounds at each plant, with modern brick buildings and modern equipment. Special ef fort will be made to see tlia.t each building has a large auditorium. All high school work of the respective district will be centralized at these high school centers together with one or two grammar grades at some of them. Prof. Robertson explained. It was further explained by Supt. Robertson that the plan provides not only for standard high schools but high schools of that size and organi zation that will provide for a general course of study to include domestic science, agriculture, music and such other courses as may be needed. A number of committeemen gave their hearty approval to the general plan as outlined to them, saying m their opinion that such a system is needed and needed at once. The board members assured the committee men that they proposed to build the units as soon as practical, and with such regularity as will be possible with the money at hand. In this connection hope was express ed by the board that at least three of the plants can be erected within the next 12 months, and these three, with the schools already located at Kan napolis and Winecoff, will take care of the county until the others can be erected. The Winecoff School, it was ex plained at the meeting, will be contin ued as a high school unit. The pres ent building will be replaced later by a modern, brick structure. Os course, the high school at'Kannapolis, will continue as a standard school. It was explained at the meeting that all grammar school buildings will be utilized for the present, but it is thought that as a matter of conse quence that as soon as the high school units are established there will be done so work toward consolidating all of the elementary schools. Busses will not be used in the high schools until enough of the plants are in operation to warrant a systematic schedule that will offer ser vice to every high school student who lives beyond walking distance to one of the schools. No local taxes will be necessary to operate the schools for six months each year, it was explained at the meeting. The State law provides that the county board of education shall have the right to levy such taxes as are needed and the local board feels that plans can be carried out with funds from the regular tax levy. An increase in the school tax becomes ef fective in this county when the 1925 taxes are paid, and this increase will likely take care of the needs for the present. The law provides that high schools must operate at least eight months each year if they are to receive stand ard grades, and all of the proposed schools of the county will have six months terms at least, and it is hoped that away can be found by which the terms can be extended to eight months. This point will be worked out later, under the present plans of the board. The definite location of the high school buildings will be left with the board of education. The board mem bers plan, however, to confer with the committeemen and study local condi tions in arriving at a decision as to the sites. About 100 committeemen were px-es ent at the meeting and in addition there were present about 25 patrons who were interested enough in the dis cussion to attend the meeting. If plans of the board of education do not go awry, work on the proposed high school plants will begin without undue delay and it is probable that some of the plants will be ready for work before the expiration of another 12 months. In the course of his talk Mr. Allen THE CONCORD TIMES pointed out some of Ihe educational changes that have come during the past two decades, telling his hearers they must provide means of keeping step edueationally with the rest of the State. He also commended the kindly spirit of eo-operation shown by those present. JUDGE LINE DELIVERS CHARGE TO GRAND JURY Court Convenes and Takes I’p Num ber of Cases— W. M. Fisher Grand Jury Foreman, Judge Henry P. Lane, after opening the August term of court here Mon day afternoon, delivered his charge to the jury, giving to the jurors an able exposition of crimes and the extent of their punishments. After dividing all offenses into two classes, felonies and jnisdemeanore, he continued by giving a general review of crimes. Nothing is more important today, said Judge Lane, than the regulation of motor vehicles. The most common form of manslaughter at the present, he continued, is killing persons in this manner. More people were killed by motor vehicles last year than died from typhoid fever. The liquor traffic was stressed and the traffic in narcotic drugs was held up ns being almost as serious as that in liquor. The jury was charged to investi gate cruelty to dumb animals and bring to justice any offender of such a nature. The grand jury was composed of the following men: W. M. Fisher, foreman: W. A. Holland, R. B. Mc- Donald, George A. Iloger, It. B. Furr, J..W. Slough, H. C. Clauson, A. G. Ulayton. J. C. Hartsell, J. L. Ross, Frank Slough, (’. .T. Rogers. J. R. Oorzine, John Deal, R. /. 'Bentley, W. S. Allman, Thomas Blackwelder and J. M. Cauble. Immediately after the charge to the jury, Luther E. Barrfhnrdt was pre sented to Judge Lane. Mr. Rarnhardt is a graduate of Wake Forest. Judge Lane made a brief speech welcoming him to the bar. The court then proceeded with the docket at hand. Wayne Jordan, B. Y. Womaeh and A. G. Cook, all of Warsaw, were first to come up and plead guilty to transporting and pos sessing liquor. A fine of .SSO and costs was fixed in this case. B. Y. Womaeh was charged with driving a ear while intoxicated but the court, at tlic request of the defendants’ council, waived tlie finding of the bill and al lowed Mr. Womaeh to plead guilty of forcible trespass. In this instance he was fined $25 and costs. A. G. Cook, charged with carrying a con cealed weapon, plead guilty to forcible trespass and was fined SSO and the costs. Luther West and George Phifer, charged with transporting liquor, plead guilty and were fined SSO and costs. Luther West was charged in addition to this with driving a car without lights. In this the defend ant entered a plea of noln contendere to the charge of driving the car while intoxicated which plea was accepted by the solicitor. A fine of $25 and costs was fixed. F. M. Tucker, charged with possess ing liquor, was fined SSO and costs. Sam Ritchie was fined SSO and costs in a gambling charge. Dave Kiser tendered a plea of forc ible respass and after a prayer for judgment, the ease was continued for three years, the defendant to appear at each term and show that he had been “of good behavior.” George Earnhardt, charged with re sisting an officer, plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days on the roads, not. to wear stripes. Thomas Daniel, Avery Grass and Clyde Christy, on a charge of forcible trespassing, were discharged but were required to show’ three years good be havior. 1 MISSING FARMER IS LOCATED IN ST. PAUL N. A. Blackwelder Sent Word From That Citl to Local Relatives—On Way Home Now’. N. A. Blackwelder, local farmer who disappeared here ten days ago, has been located in St. Paul, Minn., and funds have been forwarded for his re turn home. He is expected to return some time this w T eek. Relatives here were first advised of Mr. Blackwelder’s whereabouts in a telegram from a Catholic organization to which he went for aid soon after arriving in St. Paul. The organiza tion advised relatives that Mr. Black welder would be cared for until ready to return to his home here. Upon receipt of the telegram rela tives here immediately sent Mr. Black welder funds for his expenses home. Just how Mr. Blackwelder reached St. Paul and w 7 hy he went to that city is not known as no details of liis trip have been received. He was last seen here Saturday a week ago, when he got into a car bearing a Ten nessee license and started in the di rection of Salisbury. Relatives here at the time stated that he had only a small amount of money with him, so it is presumed that he prevailed upon motorists to carry him from point to point until he reached St. Paul, where he decided to ask for aid. It was at first feared by relatives that Mr. Blackwelder had met with foul play and they are greatly re lieved to learn that he is safe. To Visit Miss Cannon Here. Miss Virginia Page Dußois, of Mainsfield, La., is expected to arrive in the city Friday to spend some time j as the house guest of Miss Penelope Cannon at her home on North Union street. Miss Dußois has been the | guest of Miss Lucy Holmes Carson in Charlotte for some time and has been accorded maiy social honors during her stay in that city. Mrs. J. F. Harris is spending the day in Charlotte with friends. CABAfeRUS COUNTY FAIR CATALOGUE PUBLISHED j _ Officials Declare That It Is the Best in the State.— Interesting Features Planned This Year. The Cabarrus County Fair Cata logue, just off the Times Book and Job Presses, is well in-keeping with the ideals set by the Fair Officials and the reputation it has made in the past two years as the best in this part of the State and possibly the best in the entire State. The catalogue, a book of 70 pages, is attractively bound in a deep red cardboard binding and shows careful editing on the part of persons in charge. As a frontispiece, a full page photograph of the president of the Fair Association, Joseph F. Cannon, is used. Other pictures of the past fairs arc used throughout the book to add to its interest. Most interesting in the announce ments made by the Association is that a complete change in the amuse ment program has been prepared as lias been the custom heretofore. The amusement program has always been one of the features of the local fair and the fact that another good one is underway is noted with enthusiasm by Fair patrons. Co-operation of the people in the county is asked for by the Association in order to keep it up to the stand ard. “The management,” says the cat alogue, “is making every effort to make this the most successful Fair we have ever held and indications are that the exhibits will be on a much larger scale than heretofore. Again we ask your eo-operation ami assure you that our motto ‘More Than Ad vertised’ will again be exemplified.” Fair dates are October 13, 14, 15, 10, and 17. Tuesday, the 13th, is Ed ucational Day aud Iredell Day ; Wed nesday is Mecklenburg and Union day; Thursday is Cabarrus County Day, Stanly County Day, Merchants and Manufacturers Day, and has at the same time the second annual Dog Show; Friday is Farmer’s Day; Row an County Day and Fraternal Or ders’ Day. Saturday is set as sales day at which time persons having livestock, poultry or other articles on exhibit may conduct sales. All afternoon programs, it | is an nounced, are to begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock. There will be free acts and racing each day. Night programs begin at 0:45 aud will have free acts as well as display fireworks. All children will be admitted free to the Fair Grounds on Educational day from Cabarrus, Rowan, Mecklen burg, Union, Stanly and-Iredell coun ties. Amusement attractions include the following: Bernardi Greater Exposi tions, Shows and Rides; The Dutton Equestrians—six people, four horses ; Miss Nellie Jordan and Co., Dancing and Wire Walking; Barney Google and Spark Plug; Miss Divian De Yere. sensational aerial loop-the-loop, 45-feet high; The I)e Kos Brothers, comedy acrobatic act; Machinac Com edy Riding Act; Gene De Kos, fam ous French clown; Tom, Dick aud Harry—Fun on a hay wagon; Old Fashioned Country Dance; the Pa rentoes, high ladder acts; Fisher & Co., wonderful bicycle acts; Tice’s Trained Dogs; Hopkins Animal Cir cus, and one of the best bands in the country. A change in fireworks pro gram is assured every night. The race program is as follows: 2 :23 trot; 2:19 trot; 2 :14 trot; 2 :10 trot; 2:22 pace; 2:19 pace; 2:15 pace and 2 :12 pace. There is to be a free for all pace also. Purses for each of the races is S3OO. Prizes are offered for best exhibits from Communities. Farm and Field Crops. Livestock, Horticultural Prod ucts, Bees, Home Economics aud Edu cational. Fair directors are J. F. Cannon, President; H. A. Goodman, vice-pres ident ; W. A. Foil, vice-president; H. W. Caldwell, vice-president; Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary; C. W. Swink, treasurer; J. B. Sherrill, J. F. Day vault, L. M. Richmond and W, W. Flowe. Fair officials are justly proud of the catalogue this year. They claim that it is the best published in the State and feel that they have a justi fiable boast in presenting it to the public. Yost-Stirewalt-Pless Reunion. The following is the program of the 23rd reunion of the Yost generation, and the 15th reunion of the Stirewalt- Pless Families, to be held at Ebenezer E. L. Church, Thursday, August 27th, 1925, beginning promptly at 10 a. m. : Devotional Services—Rev. C. P. Fisher. Music—ln charge of Dr. H. A. Stirewalt. Welcome Address—Rev. C. R, Pless. Music. , Response—Rev. J. L. Yost. Duet—Eltha Margaret Fisher and Felicia Stirewalt. Address—Rev. J. D. Andrews. Solo. Address—E. W. G. Huffman, Esq. Dinner. Afternoon program: Music. ’Devotional Services—‘Rev. Paul L Miller. Music. Address—Rev. A. O. Moore. Election of Officers. Business session, .including handing in old records and short talks by rep resentatives of the respective families. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Miss Nooe Added to the High School Faculty. J- . Johnston, Jr., has resigned hjs position as teacher of science in the Concord high school. The board has secured Miss Sara Nooe, of States ville, to take this work. Miss Nooe is a graduate of Meredith College and has taken one summer school session at Columbia University. She has had three years experience. For the last two years she has taught science in the Oxford higlr school. Miss Nooe will'teach biology and chemistry. W. J. Richards will teach physics and general science. Miss Lila Wright, the guest of Miss Lula May Ritchie, has return ed to her home at Lexington. • AGRICULTURAL COLUMN : R. D. GOODMAN. Conducted by **************** Seventeen Reasons For Using Lime. 1. Lime corrects the acidity of the soil. . 2. Lime improves the texture of soils and makes them more tillable. 3 Lime decomposes potash com pounds and makes them more readily available. 4. Lime assists in the conversion of organic matter into available hum llSs. Lime aids the desirable fermen tation process. 6. Lime forms compounds with va rious chemicals necessary to plant growth and prevents Ifceir loss by leaching, especially in sandy soil. 7. Lime makes sandy soils more co hesive and retentive of moisture. 8. Lime makes clay soils more por ous and granular. 9. Lime promotes the nitrification of soil through colonies of bacteria on leguminous plants. 10 Lime provides a favorable con dition for beneficial action of soil bac teria. 11. Lime produces the sanitary con dition that prevents growth of injuri ous bacteria. 12 Lime removes and overcomes the accumulation of poisons that are formed by decay of humus. 13 Lime is a plant food and is necessary to the growth of plants. 14 Lime releases and makes stored up plant food usable. 15 Lime is a corrector, a dissolver, a decomposer, a liberator, of certain parts of animal, vegetable and miner al substances in the soil, and is a fertility maintained IC. Lime assists in restoring land to its high yielding power and orig inal productiveness. 17. Lime insures increased produc tion, more wealth and a more per manent agriculture. P. & N. MEETING TO BE HELD ON FRljl^Y All Local Committees on 'Proposed Extension Asked to Meet Friday Morning at 11 o’clock. Dr’. T. N. Spencer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has issued a call for a meeting of all committees of the city appointed to work for an extension of the Piedmont & Northern Railway through Concord. Hon. Cam eron Morrison, general chairman of a committee appointed at a Salisbury meeting of the various committees from the cities interested, will be present for the meeting which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 11 o’clock Friday morning. The meeting will be for committee members only, it is explained, and as Mr. Morrison is expected to have a very important message all commit teemen are urged to be present. The committees are composed of the following men : Chamber of Commerce —.T. F. Can non, C. F. Rifchie, W. A. Foil, G. L. Patterson, H. B. Wilkinson, C. B. Wagoner. F. C. Niblock. G. Ed. Kest ler, C. H. Barrier, J. B. Sherrill. Kiwanis Club—T. N. Spencer, L. T. Hartsell. Jr., J. P. Cook, W. L. Burns. T. D. Maness, F. M. Young blood Gilbert Hendrix. Rotary Club— L. T. Hartsell, T. H. Webb, E. Sauvain, F. J. Haywood, W. R. Odell. Merchants Association —W. A. Ov ercash, Ed. Kestler. J. E. Davis,- C. M. Ivey, O. A. Swaringen. Mrs. D. G. Caldwell, Mrs. Mable Alexander, Miss Martha Caldwell and McCorkle Caldwell have returned from a visit to Bolton and Myrtle Beach. / Money back without question llif HUNT’S GUARANTEED 11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /ID T (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in I 4J y / the treatment of Itch. Eczema, M/\ Ringworm,Tetter or other itch ing akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk,. ECZEMAP Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail inf the treatment of Itch, Eczema, "Tw J Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch- f If / / ing akin diseases. Try this • ■ treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Fresh Seeds For / Fall Planting Let Us Supply You \ | Pearl Drug Company ENGINEER ON SOl SAYS LET KARNM “If You Are Not Feeling! Good Just Take a Tip From Me and Get Kar nak—This Medicine Will Sure Fix You Up,” Savs Milton. “If you arc not feeling gond j tNt take a tip from me and get Karnak —-this medicine wilt fix you up—aim won’t be long about it. either." says' John C. Milton, of 200 Mulberry St., Greenville, S. C., popular engi neer on the Southern railroad for the past eleven years. “I want you to know for the past two years 1 suffered from acid stom ach and indigestion so bad I couldn't eat a single meal without being in misery for hours afterward," ( ,n --tinued Mr. Milton. ‘‘Sour gas would form on my stomach in sue’i quanti ties it would make me be'e lit In- wors kind, and there would be an awful j dry, burning sensation in my throat. "My appetite was next to nothing BELL-KARRIS FORI] Every Inch a Furniture J 1 Come See a Handsome Ova Suits Priced $97.51 (fmm "jri It has a full length davenport, large ans arm chair to match, all pieces being looseca spring filled. One of the particular features of this sate pillow arms which combine usefulness withH The aim c>f the Bell & Harris Store b M furniture at a moderate price is well exerfj unusually attractive suite which we are M astonishingly low price of $97.50. r BELL-HARRIS FURNffI XXX»OOOCXX>OOOOCX>OGCAXXXXXXX)OOOO«^ Seeds For Summet and Planting High Grade Late Seed Irish and to arrive fresh and sound. Mountain, Red Bliss. We ship L° m and up to last of August. , <f yd Big Shipment Fresh Crimson C W son seed now. Sow with the h r ' t “ Hairy Vetch for fall sowing. time and while prices are the best. . Abruzzi Rye, for fall sowing from us the best seed rye at be.-t . . so ;fe*l We buy everything in big 1 you best price. g I Cline & m P. S. We want to buy ah y 1 I cash. J Th:i Wiß * 41| I I ytid a (In,h i T rni ‘ 1 (lifp.'J gw-iLSI : hiiisliei] nn . J 5^ h Ji “' *‘•l '> ‘Hi lijy m 1 1 11 tiJ my S J 11111 s kv IjjJ. | 3,1,1 <*i2 1 J T llb a nuU 1 ’’split- now Kitk 1 HIV sten it, . 1 Km* * I,,kine f( v a • I'UibiM at] ,j Kituiak— it’]] f dj . Karnak k i S *V(- at r.ie p uapolis by F ai "! h > iheWj 1 own. . ?