North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO P E NNY COLUMN ||||;|'Bale Fine Jersey Cow, Fresh. H9K Litaker, Concord, X. C. ■K . 9-3 t-p. School Teacher or Young man to work during sum- Address Box 33, City. Sgß 9-2 t-p. and Women Can He $300.00 to $.100.00 per month distributing an article great demand without eonipeti ■Hjb. Sufficient prospects in any keep you busy on fulltime, (information address "B-75”, [■charlotte News, Charlotte, N. C. BE 7-3 t-c. m'~"saie —Molasses Mill and Pan. Lee Smith, ltoute 1, Con- HPF N C 7-3't-p. Mg* Boxes—AU Sizes. Ready Made. Jno. U. Query or M. L. Hop at Warehouse near depot. See boxes before you buy. BB »v 25-12-p. P^BSlC —Haußng of All Kinds. Day night. pione 15011 or 502.1. E. C. |Hpnt~Y’our 4hr. (let the IVst Paint Hbc the ofltside and also inside of from Jno. It. Query, my estimate before you paint. work jgtiaranteed. 25-12 t-p. printed on panneilel paper, in latest style type. Invitation {■pixt, at folk wing prices: 50 for ■ $6.95; 100 for 410.50: $4.00 for additional 50. Prices include ruth inside and outside Printed on a few hours’ ’fiaibune-Times Office, ts. * ■Mnn. Invitations. Announcements promptly at The Times {■beautiful line of wedding invita and'*onnouncemonts in stock can finish on a few hours do- Times-Tribune Job Office. Cards Kept In Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office and ■ can be printed on a few hours no- tf. ■an »i sAy board go jj BEHIND JITXIKS' FINDINGS? Many Grave Irregularities at BBp JVumcrcus Prwincts in Wake. ■.* Tribune Bureau. Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. June U—When can an 1 be contested in North Caro- Or is»it possible to content an 1 at all. no matter how flag- I the fnftul may be. if the iiuli- j judges at the various polling do not detect the fraud at the is being perpetrated? is a question that is bring discucssed in Haleigh and one k of*interest to every county the state-*** a result of the peti presented to the Wake county of Cjiwassers by Solicitor W. Hf. Evans, defeated candidate for a« Solicitor of the district, who asks a recount Hf the ballots in Wake county, alleg ing fraud. The county board has held it i»s without jurisdiction to go the findings of the registrars nd judges r»f election* and has pass mm the buct to the State Board of in turn will prob- Hbly arrive *it the .same conclusion. on the face of things, if the HHTake county board based its action t&gul precedent—and it is that it did —it seems to be Wk fa< t it is impossible to secure a | in contested election. no how flagrant the fraud may how open the violation of the lages. as long as this viola- Htionr goes undetected by the election at tiie individual polling So yrtiilc it may be true that itv is also well known that not possible a precinct judge to every voter or detect every pure Relief BFORIN DIGESTION H °f water Sure Relief Beilans H2sij and 75® Packages Everywhere B" 1 —-—" :i ? 1 )■ I B V/e‘lge A WAVS busy ||HMfe believe we've got a right a bit about the quality ■■Kir work. It always lives up Ifpjjpte specifications. You’re ■t taking a bit of chance when employ us. You 'know Hip y° ur work will be effi- done and properly pric- ' —— ~niwish ■' - .Wanted—Agents to Sell the Old In dian medicines. Good commission. Write or apply in person to the Nanzetta Medicine Co., 237 E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 9-eod-lQt-p. Plymouth Rock Squabs For Sale. Charles Query, South Union St. ' Phone 147. 9-4 t-p. 1 Three Fresh Jersey Milk Cows For n*le or trade for beef cattle. Also several nice cows to freshen soon. Phone 510. Cbas. C. Graeber. dairy cattle a specialty. 1 8-2 t-p. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. For Sale—Gas Range. Good Con dition. Qill 882. 8-3 t-p. Several Nice Fresh Milk Cows For sale, or will trade for beef cattle. Phone 183. C. H. Graeber. 3-6 t-p. Women—Earn Big Money Making bungalow aprons at home during ’ spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosemary Apron On.. Asbury Park, N. J. June 4-18-p. High School Graduates—After grad uating what? Y r ou must fill some position ib life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity and remuneration. Why not take training in one of the several branches of the printing trade?— hand composition, proofreading, lin ■ otype and monotype composition. ’ j and automatic presswork. Investi | gate. Competent young men and young women trained in from zve to 1 eight months for positions. Write ■j today for cata.ogue, terms of tui- I j tion and full particulars. Address ‘ | Southeastern School of Printing. I I 508 Union Street, Nashville. Tenn. ■ I 31-ts. - Engraved Wedding Tnvnatlons and 11 announcements on short notice at i - Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers <n I the United States. ts. attempt to perpetrate fraud. It is al ’ so known that on occasions clectiai officials have more thau once bemi t “hand picked” to enable a certain faction the more easily to perpetrate fraud- And according to the present North Carolina election law, as in ,l terpreted by the Supreme Court, even where such a circumstance may I be brought to light after an election. I and all manner of fraud presented, it ■ is of no avail, due to the fact that i the precinct judges are held to be (supreme. | However, that the legislature evi ; I dently intended that there should be some recourse and redress in ease | such iyi occassion should arise, seems ito be evident' in Section 73. C. S. 15986 of the election law and it is .[upon this section that Justice Clark ■ based a very able dissenting opinion ■ I from the opinion delivered by Jus- I tice Stacy in the case of I’. E. Kow I land vs. the -Vance County SlleeHon ! Itoard. tiled in September 1922. Jus- I tiee Clark cited the progressive re : vision of election laws in which county boards were given more and ■ i more power, until the final revision, Code of 1919 of the North Carolina laws, in which Section 73. the coun ty boards had been given "power and ; authority to judicially pass upon all ; facts relative to the election and ■ judicially declare and determine the results of the same. And they shall also have power and . authority to send for papers and persons and examine the same.” This section of the law. according to Justice dark, "Marked the progressive steps of the steadily ad vancing public policy looking to an : authority and controlling supervision of elections, both general and pri ■ mary.*’ He further contended that registrars and judges at the pre cincts had authority only to "main itain order and to enforce obedience !to their lawful commands during I these sessions” C- S. 5977. In closing ( his dissenting opinion. Justice (’lark called attention to the fact that it • was as a result of this cumulative | progress of thought on the part of ■ j the legislature that the powers of the county boards were broadened co include the authority to pass on "all facts” (O. S. 5986) and not Con fined to the mere tabulation of re turns. The opinion written by Justice , Stacy, however, upholding the pre einet judges as the final authorities I in cases of fraud, based his opinion almost entirely on the Sections 129 and 135 of the election law, (C, 8. : 6<M2, 6048) which specify that bal lots can be counted only “on ac count of errors in tabulating returns and filling out blanks” and that the court court not go behiud the law and make it more inclusive than its framers intended. France Has One Movie For Each 13,000 People. (By International News Service) ; Paris, June has but I one movie theatre for. eatffi 13,000 sh : habitants, according' to statistics pub j lished by the movie industry. [ Paris is worse off than the prov | inces, having but, one picture theatre for each 16,000 of its population. | There are 175 moving picture pal aces in Paris. The first ward has ' none, but the twentieth possesses nineteen, according to the statistics. The figures published show France to, boast of but 3,000 theatres, show ing motion pictures and more than 450 cities of 2,500 inhabitants that have no movies at all. In contract to this the figures show - that Telence, with 13,224 inhabitants, has no movies. Some of the cities with no movie houses are given below, with their populations: ijanvir, 10,025; Mon tolr, 10,166: Ploemeur, 10,379; Bous c»t. 11447. BrftU >l l open and a am j IN AND ABOUT THE OTY~~| i I. SEEKING VENGEANCE WOMAN’ FIRES HOME OF NEGRO HERE - Mandy Ross Arrested at Home of • Friend Hero, Following Burning of Frank Phifer’s Ylome. Because he chased her with a shot " gun on May 30th, Mamly Ross, col r ored, formerly a resident of this city 1 and at present giving her address as • Salisbury, last night set fire to the ' home of Frank Phifer, in Crocker town, the colored settlement just east 'of Concord. The liouse. which was ' the property of the Southern Loan ’ and Trust Company, burned to the ground and rhe adjacent house, prop erty of Q. E. Smith and occupied by Carolina Moore, was damaged beyond repair. Both houses were covered r by insurance. With vengeance in her mind anti a package containing kindling, oil, and matches in her hand, Mandy boarded a train in Salisbury late yes , terday afternoon and came to Con cord, ostensibly to visit a friend of j here on Georgia Avenue. Early this morning, about 2 o’clock to be exact, Mandy left the home of her friend and started her nocturnal expedition. Traveling in her stocking feet it was not long until she had reached her • destination. There, to lie- dismay, ■ she found that she had left her bundle l of kindling and oii behind. Frantic- , , ally searching through her clothes she ' I finally found a single match and man-1 ipulating it with great cure she man- 1 aged to ignite a piece of wood stick ing out from Phifer's house. Then ' she turned on her heels and tied. [ j The fire spread rapidly and before | Monday had reached town the alarm! had been given. Bob Fnggart. leav-1 ing Howard’s Filling Station cn his J s way to the fire, met her on her wav ; | from it, still carrying her shoes, and j’ asked her where it was. She told him that it was in Crockertown. A number of large, unshod foot- I prints all around Phifer's (louse led j local officers to the belief that some one had been guilty of arson. Upon j talking with Faggart, who told them 1 of the negro woman he had passed: on his way to the fire, their case ■ became cut and dried. They arrested Mandy. and upon searching the house ! of her friend, found the bundle of j 'material she had brought with her , from Salisbury for the purpose. , Confronted with this evidence of I guilt. Mandy this morning in jail . confessed to having fired the house in her desire to get revenge for the - ill treatment on the part of I’hifer. t GIBSON TO PLAY TWO GAMES HERE THIS WEEK Meet Charlotte Firemen Friday Af ternoon and Kannapolis Saturday. —Same Lineup. > The Gibson Mill baseball team will i meet the aggregation representing the . Charlotte firemen at the Gibson Mill • park on Friday afternoon. The fire ; men have a strong team and with l Joe M'estnedge pitching will be - worthy opponents for the best that Gibson can offer. This crooked arm i dispenser of curves was only recent ■ ly winning games in the South At • fantic league, and was let out, it is 1 said, only because his conduct off the 1 field was unamenable to the laws of • discipline of his team. The local team will use the same lineup that looked so good in the [ game against Belmont. Simmons will do the twirling and Watts will re ; ceive. Manager Basinger announces ‘ that his men are ail in good coudi- tion and that he expects them to make | a good showing in the game Thurs day afternoon. If they can only , continue to concentrate their butting | attack as they did in the seventh and eigthth innings of their last game , they will have no trouble whatever , »n making the current season a huge success. Old foes will meet Saturday after noon when Manager Hawn and his re vamped Kannapolis team entertain . the Gil»on team in Kannapolis. The ; ganms between the Gingham-makers .land the Towel-makers are always the ; most interesting and most warmly : contested of the season and the game . this week will prove no exception. ■ It will be the opening game of the I season for Kannapolis. [ Death of Mrs. Sarah Morrison. -Mrs. Sarah Morrison, wife of E. \. Morrison, died Tuesday at noon at her home on Houston street, death 1 being caused by a stroke of apoplexy • width she suffered several days ago. ; j The deceased was 72 years of age i | and was born in Cumberland county. 1 She had been a resident of Cabarrus for many years. Funeral services were held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Forest Hill -Methodist Church of which the de ceased iiad been a member for a num ber of years. Intermeut was in Oakwood. Surviving are her husband and three step-children. W. D. and A. 1 B. Morrison, of Concord, and Mrs. D. J. Bryant, of Wilmington. 1 Robinson Speaks at Concord Moose Meet. -(Charlotte Observer. Conley E- Robinson, Charlotte - barrister, outlined the plans of the e Loyal Order of the Moose in coM nection wjtb Moosehart, an orpbuu - age supported 'by the organization, in 8 ? £ pe '*' h an initiation banquet s held at Concord with 500 members from the state ami a large delegation e from < hariofte In attertdance. • institution, us explained by n Mr. Robinson, is at the present time t earing for 1,200 inmates under a plan which provides for ' widowed , and dependent mothers whose chil dren are at the home. ! Viscount Hillingdon to Succeed Ba ron Hrog. London. .Tune B.—*(d»>—Viscount - Willingdou of Rot to A Has accepted the appointment a* GoveVnor-Cfeneral of Canada to saccOfd Baron Hyn*. of ■ Yimy, whoso trim expires next month. a Only five Mates sip*e the.inception l .of the ..United Starts amateur golf i ebuinpiouahip in IWW has a win uer been able to repeat. fBE CONCORD tWOLY TRI6UNE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY' BULLETIN r Southern Conductor Founder of Clean Talkers’ Association. Conductor Tom Rowland. Wius toh-Salem division, is the founder sud a very earnest worker in the Associa tion of Clean'' Talkers, the purpose of 1 which is to discourage impure lan -1 guage especially in hotel lobbies, rail road trains and smoking rooms. A passenger conductor sees a cross sec -1 tion of life which very few others see. All kinds of people travel on his ‘ train and not infrequently he has to ’ listen in on obscene stories aud pro fanity. But it is difficult for a con- I ductor to reprove a passenger with -1 out giving offense. One day several years ago Conduc- I tor Rowland found a ten-dollar bill - which some passenger had lost on his train. He tried in vain to find the - owner. Then an idea came to him : - Why not use the money for the bene f fit of his passengers, in helping to - stamp out the use of profanity and • vulgarity on his trains? He founded I the Association of Clean Talkers as the result. He had several hundred ) cards reading as follows printed : “Will you joiu the Association of . Clean Talkers? ■ j “Purpose—To discourage impure • | language, especially in hotel lobbies. 1 ; trains aud smoking rooms. I "Mode —To make a secret vow that 1 v.e will discourage in every way the telling of indecent stories, vulgar lan guage and the taking of the Ixird’s | name in vain. "Time—Right now. tomorrow and I I always! | "Place —Here, there and every ; | where. \ "Benefits —More self-respect and the I ’ respect of associates. 1 "Dues —Thunks to our Heavenly Father daily.” ! When Captain Rowland hears a I ; man telling a shady story or using ■j profanity, he bands him one of these i, cards, without a word, and passes on. i 1 The card speaks for itself. I: May his tribe increase. MOTHER. SHIELDING HER BABY. FACES DEATH Crowd at Square in Charlotte la bVoien With Horror. : Charlotte News. Crowds hurrying through t’he streets at Independence Square Mon day at 6 p. m. held their breaths as a street oar. bumping across the street intersection, struck a woman and two small children, budling one child axide. and toppling the woman, with the second child in her arms, under ■ the body of the car and directly in 1 t'je path of the trucks. Men teetered on their toes oud wom en scringed away, covering their eyes with their hands, in the one breath less second that the wheels ground on. apparently about to drive directly across the body of the woman, who was. even in her fear, desperately striving to shield the child. Then, I mercifully, rhe car jerked to an ab rupt half. Magically, the streets filled, ami the woman and child were Picked up and swept into an automo bile, the child sobbing hysterically. The woman was Mrs. F. H. Stiles, of 1925 Plaza, and the children were her two small daughters. Jean and Elizabeth. Hriuses and shock were the extent-of their injuries. First Baptist Church. The usual mid-week prayer and praise service will be conducted to night by thepastof at 7:45 o'clock. The choir will hold a rehearsal im mediately ' following the prayer meet ing. There will also be two com mitt C( meetings, foliowing the devotional service. I)r, O. L. Lang, chairman oi the Enlistment Committee, is calliAg a meet ng of that committee, Othei members of this committee; arc. S. IV l’reslar. Mrs. C. \V. Keslri, Mrs. j S. Walker and G. T. Barnhardt. Members of the tiuan«e committee are also requested to be present. Mem bers of thus committee are: A. E. Har ris, chairman. R. (}. Moore, L. I Beasley. George Ballard and K. P. Ijentz. I’lHns are about perfected for the Dally Vacation Bible School to be conducted in this church. Children ol the primary and junior departments of the regular Bible school—any chil drrn coming within those ages, wheth er members of onr school or not—will be eligible. Parents are requested tt take notice, and their co-operation ■will be appreciated in promoting this school for the first time in our schools The church is well equipped, with its departmental arrangements, foi taking care of a vacation Bible school; u eomjietent corps of teacher.- will be provided, and every effort will be made to make the school worth while. All children expecting to at tend the school are requested to re port at the church Friday morning from 9 to 11 o'ekxi for the pritpow of registering and being assigned tt proper classes. The Men’s Brother hood, of the Church, will eo-operat« with the Monday School suiwrintead ent in- promoting this Daily Bible School. „ Plans are now on foot for the sec ond quarterly meeting and banque' of the Men's Brotherhood. Definite plnns. w : th date for this meeting, will be announced shortly. X. "Eureka !” shouted Phnce de Leon on his celebrated tour. "The Foun tain of Youth'. Another draught of that water and I can climb that ' cocoa nut palm!” , But the nearby Floridian Inter posed- "If you don't want your hide ■ plugged fult o’ buckshot, mister,” he said mildly, “you better git Away I front my still.” I Heinie Grab, the veteran third F wicker released by the Giants, should prove a valuable ac^uistinn It" \f °food * USB PENNY OOLCMJv-* e&jk collbge| to train Generals worries ei rope Amrican Chief of Staff Causes a Small Flurry ** Geneva. , " By HAROLD HORAN, International News Service "Staff Correspondent i Geneva. June 9.—The United States possesses an organisation for the ■ training of its generals, the War Cot* I lege, whose organisation and resources are the envy of many European rhau ! cellories. according to Major General . Dennis Nolan. General Nolan is the chief of staff of the United Statep 1 army and in charge of (lie military ’ experts in the American delegation to ( , the preparatory disarmament oonfer i cnee. | ■ “Our War College is primarily an j . America a institution. That is why : . we take such pride in it. The very ' . things that the conference is trying to determine, the potentialities in war . and In pence of every nation, have I been made the basis of our training. , We stress the economic and industrial . factors which into the modern science , of warfare enter in suc'a an import-: . ant degree. , College Reorganised I “Soon after the entry of the United ' I States info the war we completely I , reorganized the entire college, em- I boding the lessons which the great war even at that very time was touch r ing. General Miles was put in charge of the school and under his direction . many obsolete courses were dropped. General Pershing himself took a very great personal interest in the school and on hits recommendation many im-. , portant changes were made in the cur- j rienlum. “It is our aim to stress in a broad' .general way the more remote factors I that enter into a country's ability to make war. Other military insti tutions emphasize the technical or strategic development of their stu l dents’ military knowledge, but we pre fer to givr them a substantial compre hensive acquaintance with modern warfare. The fact that the prepara tory disarmament commission has | charged the military sub-commission ( to present reports on the potentiali ties of every country, justifies? I think, the farsightedness of the in-! strnctois at onr War College. Selecting Officers. “Another important feature of our school is the co-ordination it estab- j Usbes between the army ami the navy. Each year a certain number of officers! are selected from the naval register who are detained to follow the courses! at the War College. _ They accom- j pany the military mauo'uevres as well and serve as valuable liason officers. Other countries may be able to fore tell if a nation will renet to a given istuation but our War College can determine how such a nation will re act: estimate the resources of that nation and the length of time it will take her to mobilize.” The presence of a chief of staff caused quite a flurry here. A cor respondent presented one of the Ger man experts to General Nolan. The German, a colonel, clicked his heels together and stood stiffly awaiting the initiative of General Nolan before speaking. General Nolan extended bis hand affably and cordially said. How do you do. colonel? How do you like Geneva ?" PAIR OF GIGANTIC SHOES Believed to Be the Largest Ever Made For a Human Being. Jackson, Miss.. June 9—(A 5 )— A gigantic pair of shoes, believed to be the largest ever made for n human, liuve been presented to the Missis sipfd Department of Archives and History and are on exhibit in the state museum. The shoes are 16 inches long and slightly more than 6 inches wide. weighing clone to 10 pounds. They were made during the World Mar for Thomas Williams, u North Carolina negro, who had never worn a pair of shoes in his life, according to Captain Arthur Fridge, of Jack son. commander of the corps in which Williams nerved, and who made the presentation. Te pairs of the enormous shoes, of the army hob nail type, were made for the negro, but they hurt his feet and were so heavy that he was unable to wear them; it is naid. He served in the army in non-regulation uniform, consequently, with his feet wrapped in sacks in cold weather. Williams, according to the infor mation given to Dr. Dunbar Row land. director of the department, is Six feet four inches in height and weighs 210 pounds. ■ Army officials could find no reason for turning him down in the service, as he <vns a perfect siiecimen of physical man noofl. lie tolu army officials, it was said, that he always wrapped his feet in sacks during cold weeuther and asked to be allowed to serve in the army under those conditions. The negro served in France ip Captain Fridge’s corps . the 823 Serviee Batallion. Q. M. C„ at Cas «e.y les Forges, Cote d ’or. France. His record in the army is said to have been unusually good. Captain Fridge related the history of the shoes to Dr. Rowland ner eral months ago. and the director ex pressed a Wish that they might be Obtained. The timmed pair was ob tained by Captain Fridge and tor' ward to the depurtment. "Bosh, dese shoes is jest naturally too heavy and dey hurts my feet,” Williams told the officers, according to the story. “If }oll j wt let „ lne ' wrap my feet up in my sucks. I'll let along fine.” Lorters in the state house were amazed When Dr. Rowland called a conference and offered the shoes to anyone who could wear them. There was no one who tArnl euough to try them on. "What size are they?” one por ter asked the director. "They are measured by the square I feet and not sixes,” Dr. Rowland laughingly replied. “They aye w | piuch bigger thau any shoes ever putt ®" the market that it i» impossible toj approximate the si*,;' , The shoes have' itMtfied consider-» able interest in the capital. Ja» Westland hips won the Uni-, versify of Washington golf cMifi- Plonshlp during foim of tlTffve yeaftt - of his collegiate career. Summer Is Here NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A ' Gertie Permanent Wave, Special, $15.00 for Whole Head miltllt CALL 89* FOR APPOINTMENT T PARKS-BBLK BEAUTY SHOPPE 7» WOiW Concord, N. C. ' 1 '—l— ! A Few Outstanding Values That You Can Find at Parks-Relk Co/# This Week hi Our Silk, Dry Goods and Hosiery Department I , V: y ’ 75c value Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe. Beautiful line of Patterns, slightly imperfect, per yard - , “OC " ft. .i 12 M First Choice Pongee Silk C/\ Belk's Price, per yard . SWC SPECIAL SALE OF FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE AT 98c We place on sale today and as long as they last, a nice assortment of Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose in both square and pointed heel Q Q _ in service weight and chiffon, per pair, only New Shipment of an active line of Beautiful Printed Voiles O B. 40 inches wide, a real 39c quality. Belk’s special price per yard __ 36-inch Colored Indian'Head Remnants. Guaranteed fast colors O A- Belk Price for this week only, per yard - __ Also a $1.19 value 81x90 High Grade Sheet, during this week Asc '' . ' ” rfHj \ White Goods—Fruit of the Loom Remnants, 36 inches wide 1 C . Another Special, per yard , A Beautiful line of Everydoy Zephyr. Guaranteed fast colors, slightly OO f imperfect, the very thing for cool summer days. Belk’s price per yd. PARKS - BELK CO. SELL rr FOR LESS Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” NBGRESS BREAKS A FOUR MONTHS’ FAST Wilmington Doctors, Aroused, Center Interests on Strange Patient. Wilmington, June B.—Stella Mae Jacobs, of Wal'in. 12-year-old negro ss, Ims taken food voluntarily after near ly four months of fasting. She was discharged from the hos pital against the wishes of her at tending physician but id oouplianec with the promise made here that she might return home if she would take food voluntarily. A glass of milk and a glass of water which she drank without <HR culty opened the hospital door to her. Stella, a living skeleton, weighed only !K pounds when she was admitted to the hospital. She gained three poutida during the eighteen days she was a. patient there. Before admission to the hospital the girl suffering with hysterics,, had refused nourishment for more than three months, according to the state ment of her mother, nude to hospital I attendants. Her case attracted wide ! spread interest among prominent phy sicians of the elty and they ware railed in for consultation. For sixteeu days she was fed through the stomach tube with lactic grid milk. Then through the none and abdomen by means of a solution of normal salt by gravity methods. The Latest Wrinkle in Still*. (By International News Bernice) Fayetteville. June U.—The moon shine industry is fast developing in | this section, and distillers, faced with (stiff competition, are devising divers Sake 10 ° U,<lo their f * lk>W one dollar r *•'* r? ; moo,,Khi " e pfoot tftfu <rrs- Rockfiah township by Slier- gMg = -.: 'J.<' «■ ... 1 ' ■ I*l ' I m 17 ... f ROGERS™! 8 BRUSHING LACQUER j I Dries While You Wait I I All Colors and Sizes § I Quarts 51.50 1 I 85 I § Fourth Pints 30 § Get Yotift Today 1 Phone 30 Yorke & Wadsworth Co. CHURCH STREET STORE > ' . ILt/^SSsssUfSK running full blast. A dolUir bill 1 found pi lined to a note tl|« • away ohe enter win conUscated, ulong with the at ill. Wednesday, June 9, 1926 Rowan County Ray Wins Medal RlUpfi Jarttst Teeter, of RoWan Gouirfy. woie the orator's medal In Bt*te GpMtf ‘MM*?. tti« Hub l»r geMtate or • : tmntimr cow**-** pair