PAGE TWO
BLANKS TO SHOW
SCENIC PICTURES
SEVERAL PLACES
Local “Y” Secretary to Show
Pictures Taken in Europe
and to Lecture at Winecoff
Tonight.
H. W. Blanks, secretary of the
’oneord Y. M. C. A. will address the
Yinecoff community club at its meet
ng tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, at
he school house. He will lecture on
,is tour in European countries during
he past summer, and will show mo
ion pictures in connection with his
alk.
Among the 2,000 feet of film of
cenic wonders to be shown the club
lembers will be scenes of the Midnight
lun. Mr. Blanks filmed this scene
s well as others himself.
Mr. Blanks will show these scenic
aotion pictures at Thompson Orphan
*e in Charlotte Tuesday night, and
Iso lecture on interesting sights in
he old world. On Thursday night it
i probable that Mr. Blanks will show
hese pictures to an audience at the
lecond Presbyterian church in Con
ord.
LEV. THOMAS PARDUE
THINKS HE DID RIGHT
Jpholds His Revelation of Girl’s Con
fession.—Four - Months - Old Child
Dies.
Reidsville, Sept. 16.—Mrs. S. G.
tett was called to Floyd, 1 a., yester
:ay by a message announcing the
ieath of her brother-in-law, Deputy
iarshal Pat Proffett, who was killed
ate Wednesday between Floyd and
ituart in an automobile accident.
Rev. Thomas F. Pardue, the Bap-
Ist minister who divulged the alleged
aurder confession of Mrs. Gatlin
rhich led to the finding of her father’s
ixe-haeked body and her subsequent
irrest for the slaying continued to
told the limelight here as authorities
firther investigate the sensational
&S 6.
While church bodies and individuals
tave been taking sides on the ques
lon of whether or 'not a minister
hould divulge a confession made to
tim in confidence, Rev. Mr. Pardue
taunchly supported by his congrega
ion, declares that he believes he has
lone what was right, and that he
rould do the same thing again under
imilar circumstances.
The minister came here last year
md held a revival meeting in a big
obacco warehouse. His congregation
©on grew by bounds and he proceed
d to organize a church. The church
g now under the course of construc
lon and is expected to be ready for
►ecupancy at an early date.
Investigation into the Petty case
pas not started until the minister re
galed the girl’s confession that she
filled her father and concealed his
>ody for nearly a year. A few weeks
ater Petty’s axe-hacked body was
ound in the basement of the hqme
ormerly occupied by Mrs. Gatlin, a
tride of two months, and on the same
lay she was arrested and charged with
he atrocious crime. She denied mak
ng the alleged cdsression.
Woror was received here Wednesday
>f the death in Hot Springs, Ark.,
.f J. C. Lewis, son of Mrs. N. H. Lew
3. and brother of Mrs. H. E. Link
tnd Mrs. T. L. Gardner. His remains
rill arrive in Reidsville Saturday and
rill be taken on Sunday to Mt. Airy
rhere the funeral will be held.
j Efird’s Bargain
i
Basement
Amos&eag Onting in all colors 1 |
Dress Ginghams 1 1 O JL g%
Priced at
Father (George Sheeting 1 9lr»
Priced at I4i2C
Apron Ginghams x
Priced at
>*> X
Ladies* and Children’s Low Shoes >
Ladies* and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords A|*
Priced at JfUC
Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes d*| AJ4
Priced at - wJL•jI t)
a ’* *
(
Trade at
EFIRD’S
; and Save Money
t
* » " . ■ -.l ~ -
———H—l————Wl
A Step Ahead in New
<■ ff v _ jgd Fall Footwear
1 The new sytles are out on display
to delight you with their beauty,
Z/M1 q ufl hty and low prices.
£ga[Mjk eo at to aa
G. A. Moser Shoe Store
MISS SMITH, NEW
COUNTY NURSE, TO
REPORT TOMORROW
Graduate Nurse of Ravens
wood Hospital, Chicago, to
Assume Duties With Coun
ty Health Department.
Miss Frances Smith, graduate nurse
of Kavenswood hospital in Chicago,
assumes tne duties as county nurse
Tuesday with the Department of
Health in Cabarrus, it was announced
today by Director D. G. Caldwell.
Miss Smith succeeds Miss Naomi
Moore who has been appointed to
supervise tubercular work in the
county.
Mrs. Heubert R. Sherrill, formely
T. B. nurse, has been transferred to
Kannapolis as industrial nurse. Mrs.
Sherrill resigned her post as county
T. B. nurse August 18th. last.
Miss Smith comes to Cabarrus coun
ty highly recommended, according to
Dr. Caldwell. In her training course
at Ravenswood she had a varied ex
perince in nursing, having served some
two months with the Chicago Board
of Health, and also herved in health
work at the Chicago public schools.
COTTON PRICES SLUMP
ON ERRONEOUS REPORT
Government Statement Misinterpreted
To Mpan Prediction of Lower
Prices.
New York, Sept. 15.—An erroneous
report, intimating that the department
of agriculture predicted a decline in
cotton prices during the next few
months disrupted the market on the
New York cotton exchange today and
actually forced prices down $7.50 per
bale. The market fell to a level lower
than that after the break of Tuesday.
December contracts reaching a basis
of 21.35 cents a pound, or about $16.-
50 a bale below the season’s high
prices of September 8.
The report, published on news tick
ers attributed to the department the
statement that, should present esti
mates of production be realized, and
past relationships between supply and
price prevail, it was likely prices
should decline in the next few months.
The department later explained that
evidently its statement of a month
ago, suggesting the possibility of a re
duction in prices at end of the season
under certain conditions, had been
misinterpreted and declared there
have been as yet no developments to
warrant such an inference.
“A month ago,” it was said, a
statement by the department of ag
riculture said there might be a re
duction in prices if, at the end of the
season the corp had materialized in
accordance with the percentage of
production then apparent. There have
been no developments to warrant the
inference that this production has
come through.”
Cotton merchants expressed the
opinion that the statement probably
would have had no such depressing
influence had it not been for the recent
favorable weather in the cotton belt,
reports of active picking and ginning
and a tendency to delay operations
in the dry goods market.
The break attracted an influx of
new buying which brought about a
partial recovery, final quotations be
ing $5.50 to $6 a bale net lower.
Ruth Delong, girl bank clerk of
Cottage Grove, Ore., spends her spare
time making ship models.
FOOTBALL SEASON
OF CONCORD HIGH
OPENS THIS WEEK
Local Eleven Engages in In
itial Fracas With the Mt.
Pleasant Collegiate Insti
tute There Next Friday.
Two weeks of intensive training be
hind them, the football candidates of
Concord high school will lighten their
pace slightly this week in prepara
tion for the season’s opening game
Friday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant
with the Collegiate Institute. The
game will begin probably at 3:30 p.
m.
Coaches Count Leggett and ,H. O
Green will select between now and
Thursday afternoon the likely p’ay
ers who will constitute the high
school varsity eleven. All of the
players are in splendid physical con
dition, having stood the gaff of the
“limbering up” program, and the se
vere heat excellently.
A partial schedule of the forthcom
ing campaign was announced today*
and includes eight games as follows:
September 23—Concord at M. P.
C. I.
September 30—Salisbury at Con
cord.
October 4—Barium Springe at Con
cord.
October 14 —Albemarle at Concord.
October 21 —Concord at Moores
ville.
October 28—Statesville at Concord.
November 4—Gastonia at Concord.
November 11 —Spencer at Concord.
Six of the above scheduled games
will be fought at Webb field, the on
ly games away from home being at
Mooresville and M. P. C. I.
SUING TO RECOVER
FOR GOODS BURNED
WHILE BEING MOVED
W. N. Bane Would Recover
SBOO From Felix Bowman
as Result of Alleged Acci
dent to Goods.
Charging that houeehold goods val
ued at S7OO were destroyed while be
ing moved in a truck of the defend
ant, W. N. Bane, of Kannapolis, has
entered suit in Cabarrus Superior
court against Felix Bowan, of Val
dese.
In the complaint Bane says last
January he engaged Bowan to move
his houeehold effects from Vadese to
Kannapolis and that while the goods
were en route they were ignited either
by a cigarette or a match thrown care
leesly on the truck.
The goods were valued at S7OO and
Bane contends further that he suf
fered loss of work and incurred other
expenses amounting to SIOO as a re
sult of the fire. He is seeking to
recover SBOO.
The complaint sets forth further
that Bowan told Bane a few minutes
after the goods were burned that he
(Bowan) carried insurance and that
the insurance would cover the loss.
Bowan has never paid him a cent,
Bane says, although the plaintiff says
he haR reasorf to believe that Bowan
collected from the insurance company
CABARRUS FARMERS
PLAN VISIT SOON
TO COKER’S FARM
County Agenat R. D. Good
man Heads Party of Farm
ers on Interesting Trip to
Hartsville, S. C.
• A number of Cabarrus farmers plan
to accompany County Agent R. D.
Goodman on a farm tour to Hartsville.
S. C., Tuesday, September 27th, to
inspect Coker’s Pedigreed Seed farm,
and also visit the Pee Dee Experimen
tal statioa, near Hartsville, to Btudy
the mthods in combatting the boll
weevil.
The party'of farmers will make the
trip by automobiles, leaving Concord
via Monroe Tuesday at 7 a. m., and
arriving in Hartsville some time before
the dinner hour.
“I am anxious for every farmer,
who can, to make this trip to Coker’s
farm and the Pee Dee station,” declar
ed Mr. Goodman this morning. “It
will be of great benefit to them to see
the methods by which to combat boll
weevil activity, and also to inspect
the fine Coker farm. Mr. Coker has
one of the finest herd of Guersey cattle
in the South, and the farmers will
delight to see his stock.”.
CONSTABLE WHO SLEW
YOUTIJ GIVES UP
Regrets His Act Pnt Says Youth
Resisted Arrest.—Thought It Neces
sary.
Murphy, Sept. 17. —Going to the
home of Deputy Sheriff Marcus on
Owl creek. Constable John Bright,
who on Thursday night called Wayne
i Moore from Factory-town Baptist
church and killed him with a pistol
shot through the head, surrendered
to answer the charge of murder
brought by the boy’s father.
From his cell in the Cherokee county
jail today Bright, who fled from the
scene immediately after he had sent
a bullet through the boy’s brain, de
clared that he regretted the shooting
very much, but that he thought it
necessary because of the resistance
of the boy to arrest.
Bright claims that Moore was dis
turbing worship in the little church
(while the minister was asking the
young people to come forward and
kneel in front of him. Because of
profane language Moore was alleged
by Bright to have been using, he was
asked to leave the church. ■
There was whispered conversation
“ after which, witnesses have stated,
the Moore boy got up quietly and fol
lowed Bright out of the church. Bright
claims that the boy refused to ac
company him and that several others
whose names he did not give tried to
assist the Mopre boy in getting away.
As .proof of his statement Bright
displays a wound in the back of the
head which he says was inflicted dur
ing the struggle with the youth. He
also is spouting a partially sprained
ankle and several bruises in the low
er left ribs as further proof pf the en
counter.
Friend —How did you manage to
get a loan from the bank? What
security did you hive to offer them?
Annabel e—Oh! I merely returned
the president's love letters that he
* wrote me I
THE CONCORD TIMES
RELATIVES SEARCH
FOR TWO SISTERS;
LEFT ON SATURDAY
t ,
Mrs. Emma Freeman and
Miss Dessie May Whitaker
7 Mysteriously Disappeared
Here Saturday.
Relatives here are still searching
for Mrs. Emma Whitaker Freeman,
of Concord Route 2, and Miss Deaaie
May Whitaker, of Landis, who disap
peared here Saturday morning.
The disappearance of the sisters
remains a mystery. Floyd Freeman,
husband of one of the women, stated
here thie morning that he knew of no
reason for his wife’s disappearance
and expressed fear that something had
happened to them.
“I am afraid something has happen
ed to - my wife,” he said. “I don t
think she would have gone off and left
left the baby.”
He was referring to a three-months
old youngster. There are four other
children in the family.
Mrs. Freeman, he said, wore a
black dress, cream colored stockings
and a blue hat when she left home.
She weighs about Ilf pounds, has
long black hair and a dark complex
ion. V
Misa Whitaker, who was a visitor
in the Freeman home, was dressed in
white, wore no bat and baa short
dark-brown bobbed hair.
‘‘My wife had $25, which I had giv
en here to shop with,” said Freeman,
“and I think Miss Whitaker had only
two or three dollars.” He said Miss
Whitaker might have purchased a
hat before leaving Concord if she and
her sister had planned to leave.
Freeman said he had never heard
hie wife express a desire to leave and
kuew no reason why she would leave
home. She brought two of her sons
to a local barber shop Saturday morn
ing and told them to wait for her, he
said, and if she had planned to leave
he did not think she would have done
that. The boys waited several hours
and then walked on home alone, he
said.
Mrs. Freeman and .Miss Whitaker
are daughters of C. C. Wh’taker,
postmaster at Landis. Relatives here
are becoming more worried and ask
that officers aid them in locating the
women.
SEVEN PERMITS TO
WED ISSUED HERE;
5 WHITE COUPLES
Saturday Busiest Day of the
Month For Registrar of
Deeds So Far as Marriage
Licenses Are Concerned.
Permits to wed were issued Satur
day by Register of Deeds Elliott to
seven couples. Five of them were
white.
Thie is the largest number of mar
•fiage licenses issued on a single day
during September and carried the total
somewhere tear the average for the
month.
The white couples securing the li
censes were:
Henry D. Foster and Miss Rilla
Harwood, both of Concord Route 7.
Pearl Lowder and Miss Ethel Lee
Overcash, both of Kannapolis.
Morris W. Outen and Miss Grace
Frye, both of Concord.
Henry Starnes and Miss Novella
Fink. both,_of Kannapolis.
George Owensby and Miss Myrtle,
both of Kannapolis.
FIFTY PUPILS IN
SENIOR CLASS OF
HIGH SCHOOL HERE
Membership of Class at Pres
ent Four Less Than Grad
uation Class in 1927. —Ex-
pect Increase.
Fifty students comprise the senior
class at the Concord high school at
the new session. This number is
four less than the number of pupils
which were graduated from the insti
tution at commencement in 1927, ac
cording to A. H. Jarratt, principal.
The 1927 graduation class goes
down in school records here as the
largest. However, there is a strong
possibility of the present senior class
growing in sire before the c ose of
the current sessiop. It is probable
that at least eight or more pupils will
have made up back work by the close
of the year, and they will be entitled
to diplomas.
SEVEN ARE KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Machine Owned By Reynolds Airways
FeU At Plainfield, N. J.
Plainfield, N. J., Sept.
persons were killed today and five in
jured when a Fokker airplane which
had flown Over all the airways of
Europe and had made one famous
trip from Holland to West Africa,
crashed in aii apple orchard near New
Market. The machine was owned by
the Reynolds airways and was brought
to this country from Holland about
two months ago. It set out from Rad
ley field this afternoon with its load
of passengers seeking their first thrill
in the air.
King, the mechanic, met death on
his second day in aviation. He quit
a job as garage mechanic on Thurs
day night in order to feo into some
thing with a bigger future.
CONFERENCE OF LIVING
COSTS TO BE HELD
First Such Meeting at Chapel Hill—
Costigan of the Speakers.
Chapel Hill. Sept. 18.—Edward P
Costigan, of the United States Tariff
Commission, will appear on the pro
gram of the Conference of Living
Costs to be held here October 25, it
was announced today by the Univer
sity Extension Division. This state
wide conference, the first of its kind
to be held at the University, will be
conducted under the joint auspices of
j the League of Women Voters of
I North Carolina and the University
Extension Division.
Mr. Costitan’e subject will be.
‘•Tariffs and the Tariff Commission,"
dealing with the major problems of
the United States today. Speakers of
national prominence in the fie’d of
production and distribution will be
secured, it is stated. Representatives
of governmental agencies, as 'well as
field workers for various large nation
al organizations, have been Invited to
appear before the confenence.
funeral of major
KNENETH CALDWELL
AT 4 P. M. TODAY
Services Will Be Held at the
Home on Loan Street and
Interment Will Follow in
Oakwood'
Funeral services for Major Kenneth
E. Caldwell, who died at his home
here Sunday morning of se'f-inflicted
pistol wounds, will be held this after
noon at 4 o’clock at the Caldwell home
on Loan street. Dr. J. C. Rowan, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the services and inter
ment will follow in Oakwood ceme
tery.
Major Caldwell hpd been ill for
more than a year with dementia prae
cox and his condition for the~ past
week had been worse. He became
LI while serving with the State
guardsmen at Camp Glenn in
and soon afterwards gave up all busi
ness connections and sought by'irrest
cure to improve his condition. He
became gradually worse and brooding
over his condition ir believed to have
been responsible for his rash act.
Kenneth Eames Caldwell was born
in Concord 32 years ago and after at
tending the public schools entered
Davidson College. When Concord
guardsmen were ordered to the Mex
ican border he volunteered and served
with dietinction there, and soon after
being demobilized from the Mexican
service he entered an officers’ train
ing camp and was commissioned a
lieutenant for service in the World
War.
He spent several months at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, before his outfit
was ordered to France, where he
served so courageously under fire that
he was decorated. In his foreign ser
vice Major Caldwell was severely
wounded and never recovered fully
from the physical effects of the w-ound.
Upon his return to Concord he was
persuaded to reorganize Company L,
which had served, with the 118th In
fantry in France.’ The company was
broken up while in training for the
World War and after its reorganiza
tion was designated as Company E.
Under the command of Major Cald
well the company won distinct honors
and its commanding officer often was
commended for the efficiency of his
outfit.
After being in command of the local
company for several years the post of
Inspector General of the North Caro
lina troops wae offered to Major Cald
we l and accepted. He wafc serving
with this rank when he became ill at
Camp Glenn, and he resigned soon
afterwards.
The high esteem in which Major
Caldwell was held by National Guard
officers in the stale was demonstrated
by the fact that during the textile
and railroad strikes of several years
ago his company was often called on
for service. When Governor Morris
was asked to send troops to Concord
during the textile strike he instructed
Adjutant General Metts to send one
of the best outfits in the State and
General Metts called out Major Ca d
well and his company.
Gentle of spirit, courageous, friend
ly, firm in determination, clean in his
daily life and fair and square in al’
dealings with hie fellowmen, Major
Caldwell earned and held the admira
tion and eeteem of every one who
knew him. There has never been a
more popular young man in the his
tory of Concord and no death here ip
recent years has caused more genuine
sorrow among persons in all ranks of
life. Many of those calling at the
home to offer condolence served un
der him in Company E, and they rep
resented every strata of life in Con
cord.
Major Caldwell was a member of
the Presbyterian Church and until h : s
illness an active and interested mem
ber of the Fred T. McConnell Post of
the American Legion. In all public
matters he showed much enthusiasm
and interest.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Crfldwe l, his wife, who
before marriage was Mies Isabel’e
Gbodson. one son. one sister, Miss
Rosa Caldwell, of Concord, and four
brothers: Ralph Caldwell, of Aber
deen ; M. H. Caldwell, Jr., of At
lanta ; and Lenn and James M. Cakl
well, of Concord.
Major Caldwell will be buried in
his uniform but there will be no furth
er military note at the services The
pall bearers will be: I. I. Datfis, Jr..
Ray C. Hoover, William Elliott, Far
rell. White, Wade Biggens and Patter
eon Ritchie.
PLAN TO PROPERLY
DISTRIBUTE CLOTH
REACHED SATURDAY
400 Yards of Gingham, Do
noted by Gibson and Locke
Mills, Be Distributed to
Entries in Dress Contest.
Each of the 20 home demonstration
clubs in Cabarrus will receive 15
yards, and 100 yards will be divided
among non-club members, it was de
cided Saturday by the Council of Farm
Women in reaching a plan to distri
bute 400 yards of gingham which were
given by Gibson and Locke mills for
the Dress Contest at the Cabarrus Dis
trict Fair.
Samples from which participants
rally select dresses will be found in
the office of Miss Ophelia Barker, home
. demonstration agent, in the county
building on South Church street. Miss
Barker urges that the contestants
place their orders and select material
by not later than Friday noon, Sept.
1 23rd.
Os the Dress Contest, Miss Barker
has the following to say :
“These dresses are to be made and
, worn by those who enter the contest.
If there are those who do not wear
the dresses to the contest at the fair,
* then these are expected to pay for the
material. The dresses may be trim
med in any cotton material,
j “For the afternoon dresses, those
f who enter this contest, must furnish
f their own material. Valuable prizes
f for the best and second best, in this
j class are offered. There will be two
divisions for contestants, girls (not
over 18) and women.”
f “Is your Packard friend coming to
f night?”
t “No.”
» “Dodge Brothers?”
, “No, dearies, this is WillysKnight."
s
Lettuce p’antedin September wi 1
> furnish succulent heads by Christ
mas.
SAYS CONCORD MEN
ROBBED HIM AFTER
HE GAVE THEM LIFT
Boyce Funderburk, of Polk
ton, Recovering From In
juries He Said Two Men
Inflicted Upon Him.
Boyce Funderburk, 27, cotton brok
er, is recovering at his Polkton home
from wounds said to have been in
flicted by two men lie picked up near
a Concord filling station several days
ago.
Funderburk Saturday was said to
be in an unconscious condition as a
result of the wounds. The men, it ic
said, were at a filling station near
Concord when he passed and he gave
them a ride. Later they attacked and
robbed him.
Bruised and beaten, Funderburk
piloted his automobile to his home
early Saturday and was immediately
placed in bed in a semi-conscious con
dition.
Later he scribb'ed a brief and in
coherent message on a piece of paper,
aaying that he was robbed and beaten
by two strangers who asked him for
a ride when he stopped at a filling
station on the outskirts of Concord.
The time of the purported attack
and the place it occurred have not
been determined.
Members of the injured man’s
family said that he carried over S2OO
in separate purses when he left Con
cord and that only one, containing
sllO, was found when he arrived at
home.
Officers of Cabarrus county said this
morning that the matter had not been
reported to them. There are no clues
here as to the identity of the two
men and officers have made no investi
gation because they were not advised
of the case until reading press reports
from Polkton telling of Funderburk’s
experience.
SAYS NEGRO STABBED
HIM AFTER COLLISION
P. J. Hudson. 21, Is In Hospital At
Asheville Following Attack on
Hendersonville Road.
Asheville, Sept. 15.—With a severe
stab wound in his back, P. J. Hud
son, 21 years old, was in a local hos
pital today as a result of an alterca
tion with an unidentified negro fol
lowing an automobile accident on the
Hendersonville highway last night.
When the collision occurred Hud
son and his companion, Miss Bertie
McFall, told the police, the young
man remonstrated with the negro
driver for having been on the wrong
side of the road.
The negro, they said, immediately
stabbed Hudson and fled with two
companions. The police have the
automobile the negroes abandoned. L
is believed to have been stolen-
The striking of bells on board ship
dates from the time of the half-hour
sand-glass. The bell was struck each
time the glass was turned.
Bridesmaid —How did your bus
band’s friends treat you?
Bride —TerriNly! Why, they threw
rice all over us.
Bridesmaid —But that’s quite tlu
usual thing, isn’t it?
Bride—Yes. but this rice had al
Teady been epoked.
When You Say
“I DO”
You can’t add more
weight to your words
than when you place on
the left hand-of the bride,
a Ring from this shop.
Starnes-Miller-
Parker Co.
t
Jewelers and Optome
trists
•
WE HAVE THE FOLLOW
ING
USED CARS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
One Chevrolet Coach, late
model.
One Chevrolet Touring, late
model. 1
One Hupp Coupe _
One Buick Touring
One Ford Touring
Ford Roadster
"ickets For Charlotte Races
Now on Sale fiere
Standard Bnick
Co.
PHONE m
vj
# Faiiy
\MJy FasliJ
J, Ml no "' AH rC 0 N
II 11 I you to Belk’s ui '’N
\ 'll U f! dard Hanjjj]
nil II °"' r pricts - 1
\ 'll la h ' s all don, j, J
1 '} i/! We buy be,t «r «IH
MM a ; id se| j n«
L*f //] of proht—thus
Qfrf'll tomers to cash m
it ake advantage of tu
ity awaiting you. A
New Fall Suits J
$29.50 10 s3s|
New tans, new grays, gray andean mjjJ
grays and blues, men's and young meD5 J
ored by Keller-Heumann-Thompson. §J
pair pants —
$29.50 T 0 $35.01)
Two Pants Suits ||
Young Men |
$14.50 10 $29.51
Here is a group of genuine values. All
suits, cheviots, tans, grays, etc. Well tailon]
especially for the Belk chain of stores. Pria
low prices—
sl4.so ™ $2951
MANY STUDENTS IN
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
J>oo Expected to Enroll ih This School
At State College This Year.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 16.—Fully 500 stu
lents are expected to enroll in* the
School of Science and Business at
.State College for the fall term regis
tration which begins today. Prac
tically all courses needed for business
and industrial education are being
offered this fall.
During the past year Dean B. F.
Brown hae been working on a plan
to improve the contracts between the
managements of the businesses in the
state and the Business School at State
College. Dean Brown has found that
the local business concerns are un
familiar with the work the Business
School is doing in the way of edu
cating for business careers and ag a
result do not employ the State Col
lege graduates as readily as do the
large fires which are outside of the
state.
The accounting work has been
strengthened by the addition of C. B.
Shulenberger, of Landis. N. C., a
former bank cashier in this state, to
the faculty of the Business School.
Mr. Shulenberger will give his full
time to the teaching of accounting.
Edwin E. Goehring, of Frohna,
Missouri, will also assist in the teach
ing of economics and accounting. Dur
ing last year Mr. Goehring was as
sistant instructor in the U Diversity
of Missouri.
The work in the History department
ill be strengthened this year. Pro
fessor Lefler having as new assistant
L. W. Barnhardt, of Concord, N. t -
Mr. Barhardt was an honor student
at Duke University, where he graduat
ed in 1021. He was an instructor
in history for two years at the l di
versity of Pennsylvania.
The only other new faculty member
in the School of Science and Business ,
for this year is Hardy M. Ray, wh"
is a native of Raleigh and receiver!
his training at State College ami
Northwestern University. Mr. Ra>
will assist Professor Cunningham iu
the teaching of public speaking.
The work in the Department of
English has been greatly broadened
for the current year. Nearly all soph- j
omores in the College as well as
freshman are now required to take a
full year of English. A generous list
of elective courses are also available. ■
A new departure at State College i
is the introduction this year «*f fi
three-hour course in qnified mathema
tics. It ia being tried with a view
to making it a prerequisite for f n p
courses in accounting and statistics.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in deeds fi ed at !iiP
court house here Saturday :
G. T. Crowell to Henry C. Tolbert
for slp and other valuable considera
tions property in Ward 4.
F. C. Niblock to P. R. Aiken* tor
SBO part of the Niblock farm in >'»•
1 township. ,
F. G. Andrews to J M. Black weld
er for SSO and other valuable consi
erations property in Ward 2.
Sam N. Nash to W. R. Norris for
$1,600 property in No. 4 township.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 'ls.
vigorous protest against the expres
sion by the government of opinion
as to the future prices of cotton " a ' j
transmitted to the congressional < p ,
gatien from Louisiana today by 'i
board of d:r»ctors of the New Drleai.
cotton exchange.
M°nda y J
DELEGATION M
BUREAU TO m
Will Obsmt ftafrpJ
Entries ia wd Ca
Th-TrjJ
Sirlfl
Raleigh. Sept. IWI
delegation of XortkOJ
finals as well a i ql
automobile enttiM'fl
will a tend the sr.oMSB
Charlotte Speedway ail
according to pratnifl
The principal izofl
to be centering nil
races, although tkffljß
amount of interest isl
sprint races in whial
hart. Harry Hi&lfl
Earle Devore, F«1
Woodbury. Ralph Bffl
Paolo and other rim
the fans this year
trreeted in observing $
of speed and s ’ iaa J| 1
stock car' entered *2l
So if is that n 3
delegation of r»?w®t
Automobile
Automotive Tb»f: W
as representatives dj|
way Commission
present, m obtftn 3
„f these ear'. It» *
results of the stoitf
some bearing oo [ m
will be bought W®
future. j
The announces®
all race for Fort'
other light ears,
much interest i«*J
are looking nP du y
Or nr.. ><•*>';
varied !>t
lad nr 5 sjjjji
Trim
Truant
l'neur^ uL
Asheville.
v Thomas, F • ,|
deserted him ; Ljj|
i.;«r S r
ii-fss on her
1 took her to *J. «
i thought
' rfficere a KC
i to '' fßr, ' h '^PP^i
Nancy
after &
r , arr
lout arail.
| grew ,n £
1 dangling t , t
sforv wind"*
: Tboma' „ *
Imanfu'j. ’
The kid n *e‘_^4
The
marl ;S snn*
beautify
fire.
j fo >c
i Cotton
Cotton. ” J
rHABI