5'-;
here To Worship Today-
BAPTIST.
First Baptist.
Luther Little, -pastor.
Sunday
tpol at 9:30 a- m- Mrnlng service at
j o'olock. Evening service at S
Wnine: subject: "Joy Before Us";
r in subject, "Buying Up Time."
' Wct Oaks Baptist Church.
cuni'lav school at 9:45 a. m. and
-rUchir.ir at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
Kv J. r- Brock.
1 Mien Street Baptist Church.
niar1otte avenue. Rev. R. D. Car
nn pastor. Phon 1520-J. Service il
a : 30 o'clock. Sunday school 8:41
lrv'. Sr. and Jr. B. T. P. U. :3
jock. Prayer service 7:20 o'clocH
1 Ninth Avenue Baptist.
Wiv. R- Pruette pastor. Preaching
f ji a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
Let it 9:45 a, m. Sr. and Jr. B. Y.
v s meet at 6:15 p. m. Prayer ser-
iirt and teachers' meeting Thursday
.'m You are invited to attend these
s Chadwick Baptist Church.
jjev. P- A. Hicks, pastor. Sunday
rbool at 9:43. J. "WV Rodgers, super
t'pnVnt. Preaching at 11 and 7. B.
v'p V. at 6. Teachers' meeting Wed
rpfcy evening at 7. Sunbeams second
fourth Sundays at 4. '
rritrhard Memorial Baptist,
pe pastor. Kev. W. A. Smith, wiii
oh at ootn nours. iviormng suoject:
jiatriculation Into the School of
pM-it " Evening subject: "Graduation
from the School of Christ." The Sun-(j-iv
will observe the day as "Christian
Education Day" and a suitable program
will be rendered.
riiESJirifr.RiAN.
Scvprsville Tresbyterian Church.
Rev. John G. Garth, minister in j
charse. Services at 11 and 7:45 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10- o'clock. Mr. R. W.
Black welder, superintendent. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3:30 o'clock,
fi-.ior at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Vodr.esday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Pegram Street Church.
North Pegram and St. George streets.
Kev. Jcn E. Wool. Sunday school i
C A T. Alexander suprriutendent. Sev
vies 11 and 8. C. E. Society at 7.
Second Presbyterian.
R'r. A. A. McGeachy, pastor. 3ep
viT at 11 and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday
co and Bible classes at 9:45 o'clock,
vpnr.s Feople's Society mests ,,at 6:4J
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wedaesdaj
eveninar at 8 o'clock.
First Presbj-terian Church.
Rev. A. S. Johr.sonv D. D., pastor.
Fabbath school at 9:45. Services 11
r.d 7:30 p. m. Strangers and travelin.3
rn cordially invited.
Si. rani's Presbyterian Church.
Roy. Charles G. Lynch paster. Sab
rath school and men's Bible class 10 a.
m Morning worship 11 a .m. Jr. C. E.
3 p m. Y. P. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Evening
worship 7:30. Teacher trainine. clasl
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
Tenth Avenue.
Rev. Daniel Iverson pastor. Serv'.ces
!1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
9 45 a m. Senior and Junior Christian
EnVavor meetings 7 p. m. Prayer
r.?c-t:r.2: V"ednesday 8 p. m. Session
r.?cts SO minutes before each service.
The n'lhlic is cordially Invited.
Wilmnore Presbyterian Church.
Mint and Bland streets. Rev. D. C.
T unc, minister in charge. Preaching
srrvice-s at 11 a. m. and 7 p.. n.
Fur.riav school 9:45 a. m. Prayer meet-
ir.; AWdneadiy 8 p. m.
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Travis avenue and East Fifth street.
P.'v. O. F. Bell, pastor. Sunday school
?"0 o'clock. Sunday services 11 and
5 o'clock. Junior C. E. 6 o'clock. In-
.e:rr.fdiate C. E. 3:30 o'clock.
West Avenue Presbyterian Chnrch.
Preacing 11 and - 8 o'clock by thi
pastor. Rev. C. C. Anderson. Sunday
nchooi 9:43 o'clock. D. H. Johnston, su
f?rintendent. E. C. Society at regulaf
fcruyc. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8
o'clock. - . .
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Servires 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Su i
day school 9:45 a. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Chape! of Hope, East 15th Street.
Between North Brevard and North
Caldwell. Rev. Lewis R. Anschutz in
charge. Sunday school every Sunday
at 3 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
Church of the Holy Comforter.
Bishop Atkinson Memorial. South
Boulevard. Rev, R. 3 Owens rec
tor. Holy Communion (except first Sun
days), 7:30 a. m. Sunday school,
9 45 a. m. Morning service and sermon
li. (First Sundays Holy Communion.)
Evening service and address. 7.30.
St. Andrews, Seversville.
Clarl-son Memorial. Rev R. B. Owens
priest in charge. Sunday school, 10 a.
fr- Mr. J. D. Ball superintendent. Holy
Communion second Sundays, 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon on first
ni third Sundays at 4 p. m.
St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church
Corner Tryon and West Seventh street
Rf-v. E. A. Penick, jr., rector. Holy
Communion 7:30 a. m. Church . school
4 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
-1 Koly Communion first Sunday 11 a.
tt- Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m.
verted choir. Strangers are cordially in
v:ted to attend the services.
St. Martin's Episcopal Church.
Seventh street, near Hawthorne Lane.
Bunday school 9:45. Holy Communion
find sermon by rector. Rev. John L. Jack
sn at 11 a. m.
CHIT.CH OF CIIRIS1 (DISCIPLES.1
. v- C. A. building. C. B. Mash-
"urn, ministpr Rihlp srhnnl 10 a. m .
K. P. Tino-w " svmcriTndoTit Services
Jl ft m. and8 p. m. A welcome to all.
"THE MORNING
Sermon by Dr. McGeachy
At the
drresbvt
- Si v
! k
J.' t.' Kut&,PEx-Srec.
a: r. p.
Chalmers Memorial Meeting House.
R? J011 East . Boulevards.
?i 1 Gith pastor. Preachin
iA m- and 73.6 T. m. Intei-morna?
ser7lce Wednesday 7130 p m.
bababth school after morning worship
A . 1 J11UI
neartv welcome. t- aii
w-i Xir A- K- p- Church.
ev. . B. Lindsay, pastor. Preachinj
LVlA nd 7:30 'clck. Sabbath school
PhJu0y?T L Brwn. superintendent.
Christian Union at 6:45 o'clock. Praye
?clock Wednesdy night at 7:39
t trr t The Tabernacle,
w oT; W- rr' D- D - Pastor- Preach
iSL Hi a- m- and 7:30 P- m- Sabbath
school 10 a; m. Dr. Geo W Pressly, su
perintendent. AH young peopple's so-
"8U meet at 6:30 p. m. Congrega
tional prayer meeting every Wednesday
JJ. ill.
North Charlotte Chanel,
ijocated on v.io-iitnotv, c?,-s..
L.iL , . - 't".cinu ant-r-.. cult
t T 8o1 at 3:30 o'clock with Lieut,
,.?elrs as superintendent.
Ma Heights A. R. P. Church.
Kev. V. S. RnVfo nacfn. n
school 9:45 a. rr. Carl S. Miller, superin-
"rnueiii. morning service 11. Y. P. C. U.
S p. m. Juniors, Intermediates 3 p. m
-evening service 8 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. All frien.ls
ami strangers invited.
Forest Grove A. R. P. Church
Rev. C. O. Williams, pastor. Sabbath
scnooi at io a. m. Preaching 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. Boys' Club, Willing Help
a. a, aim me juniors meeting 5 p. m.
grayer meeting Wednesday 8 o'clock. Y
P. C. U. Friday evening at 8 o'clock
All are invited to attend these serv
ices.
METIIODIS1
Hawthorne Lane Methodist.
Hawthorne Lana and Ele-nth street.
Rev. Li. D. Thomcson nastor Sundav
school at 9::45 a. m.. J.- B. Ivw. suner-
intendent. Preaching at XI o'clock an3
8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. Senior and Junior Epwortb
league. 7 p. m. '
Seversville Methodist Church.
Rev. ti. F. Hargett, pa3tor. Sunday
school 3 o'clock. W. F. Frazer, super
mtendent. Preaching 7:30 o'clock.
Chadwick Methodist Church-
Sunday school ,9:45 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m." Epworth League 6 p. m
Preaching 7 p. m. R. u Forbls. P1 C.
Tryon Street Methodist Church.
Tryon and Sixth streets. Rev. H. G
Hardin pastor. Sunday school, 9::45
o'clock, T. E. Henderson, superintend
ent. Preaching at 11 and 8 . o'clock
by the pastor. Devotional metting of
Epworth League at 7 o'clock in the
Junior room. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o clock.
Trinity Methodist.
Tryon and Second streets. Rev. Wil
liam A. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 o'clock, with E. R. Bucher. cu
perintendent. Regular services at 11
o'clock and 8 o'clock. Epworth
League devotional services, :45 p. m.
Wednesday pra3rer service 8 p. m.
Relmont Park Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock, with L.
M. Smith as superintendent. Regular
services Sunday at H o'clock and 7
o'clock. Rev. W. B Davis ig pastor
Senior League meets at 6 o'clock. Prayer-
meeting Wednesday night at 7
o'clock.
Calvary Methodist Church.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. J. A. Sharp. Wednes
day evening prayer meeting at 7:30.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Mr. J. J. Shu
man, superintendent. Junior League
Sunday 3 p. m. Senior League Sunday
evening -6:45. Senior Epworth League
prayer meeting Sunday 3 p. m.
Brevard Street Methodist.
Tenth and Brevard streets. Public
worship at 11 a. m. ; and P-
m. Kev. W. K. sneiton. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. M. W.
Evans, superintendent. . Mid-week ser
vice Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock. Ep
worth League ' services Sunday after
noon at ? o clock.
Dllworth Methodist Church.
Corner Cleveland and Wortfcington
avenues. Rev. L. A- Falls pastor.
Riindav school 9:4S O'clock. James F.
Clark, superintendent. Preaching at H
o'clock and 8 o'clock, .prayer ser
vice at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Duncan Memorial. ,
Fourteenth and Brevard streets.1 Rev.
J. A. Smith, pastor. A. A. Short, super
intendent of the Sunday school. Sunday
school services at 10 a. m., preaching
service at 11 o'clock.
Seversville Wesleyan Methodist.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all. H.
W. Hawkins, pastor.
Spencer Memorial Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., L. E., An
derson, superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45. J. H. Armbrust,
pastor.
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity Lutheran.
Central and Thomas avenues. Rev.
W. A. Lutz, pastor. Services 11 and S
o'clock; Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. W.
L. Dixon, superintendent.
St. Mcxk's Lutheran.
Rev. John Fielding Crigler. pastor.
Preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. V.
Sutton, superintendent. Luther League
7 p. m. ' -
CATHOLIC
St. Peter's Catholic Church.
"Rev. Father Anthony, O. S. B., pas
tor. First mass at 8 a. m. High mass
at 10:30 a. m. with sermon and ben
ediction.
AFTER DEATH' '
erian
TONIGHT
8 O'clock
Your Presence
Will Be
Executive Committee
CMrch
r
Appreciated
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Centr&l avenue and HawthnrriK TAnn.
Rev. Geo. L. 1 Curry, minister. Regulaf
services aunday at 11 and 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, with R.
S. Gannon as superintendent. Prayel
meeting Wednesday night at 8 O'clocto.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
West Trade and North rrertar (streets.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. Regula
servico .11 o'clock. Wednesday niehl
meetinar. 8 o'clock. Reading room hourg
ii5 noon, to 5 r. m.. exceDt Sundavs and
legal holidays. Reading room at Room
4Ui Realty building. - v .
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.
East avenue and Myers street. Rev.
Shuford Peeler, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 o'clock, with B. J. Summerrow as
superintendent. Preaching at .11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Services now held in the new church
at 215 North McDowell street. Sabbath
school (Saturday) at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. Young people's meet
ing at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening, at. 8. Elder Charles E.
Ford, pastor.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
East Trade and McDowell streets.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock, with J. E.
Elrod, superintendent. Preaching at 11
and 8 p. m. Rev. J. A. Downs, pastor;
Children's Day Program and Bap
tism at 11 a. m.. Sermon 8 p. m., "Moral
Color-Blindness."
CHURCH OF GOD.
Corner Fourteenth and Caldwell
streets. W. M. Stallings pastor. Sun
day school 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 9
m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise
service Wednesday 7:30 p. m..
WINSTON MAN IS
AFTER LAUNDRY
R. A. Trice and Hotel Clerk
Have Hard Time Getting
Shirts to "Stay Put."
With the whereabouts of $75 worth of
laundry a complete mystery, R. A.
Trice, of Winston-Salem, left Charlotte
Saturday night with anything but an
expression of buoyancy upon his face.
The riddle has been solved and un
solved numerous times within the past
few months, but a jinx of some kind has
an eye on the laundry and is seeing to
it that Mr. Trice does not come into
possession of it.
"It happened like this," said J: K.
Giles, of the Stonewall Hotel." Several
months afo Mr. Trice . sent, some silk
shirts to the laundry and left Char
lotte before they came back. He told
me to send them to him at Union. S.
C. I addressed them to that place,
had them insured and mailed them as
directed.
"Not lot afterwars, Mr. Trice came
in the hotel.
" 'Where is my laundry?' he asked
"I was a bit surprised that he had
not received it, but, as I had a return
address on it, I felt sure it would come
back to the hotel. Days passed, but
it failed to do so. I waited a reason
able length of time, during which I re
ceived a letter from the Union post
master, in which he said the package
had never reached that place Iwas
just getting ready to go down and col
lect the insurance when in popped the
launry.
WENT TO ALBEMARLE
"It had, in some manner, gone to
Albemarle. Why it. was not sent on to
Union I 'cannot see for it had a' plain
address on it. Why they kept it such
a length of time I also do not see. But
Mr. Trice had just pulled out for Au
gusta for a week's sojourn there. I mail
ed the package' to him at that place.
A week later he came back to Char
lotte and asked again for the laundry.
He was pretty hacked when he learn
ed that he should have received it in
Augusta.
" 'Well, when it comes in again, send
it to Winston-Salem,' he said.
A week or so passed and Mr. Trice
popped in the hotel one day and ask
ed for his laundry. He was pretty hack
ed when he learned that he should have
received it in Winston-Salem.
"Well, when it comes in again,. send
it to Union,' he said. 'I will be there
for about two weeks.'
HE'D BE DOGGONED
Saturday night Mr. Trice popped in
the hotel and asked for his laundry. He
was pretty hacked when he learned
that he should have received in it Un
ion. "Frankly, I'll be doggoned if I know
what to think," exclaimed Mr. Giles.
"I sent that laundry to Union so long
ago that it's had time to go around
the world. I can't understand what is
happening."
"Oh, well," sighed Mr. Trice, "the
shirts are probably out of style now,
anyway."
And with that he pricked his ears
at the toot of a distant train and dis
appeared in the direction of the station.
"But I am going to "hold that laundry
till the cows come home if it ever hits
here again,'.' declared Mr- Giles.
THOMAS W. HARDWICK
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ga., June 25. Thomas W.
Hardwisk, former United States Sen
ator from Georgia, was inaugurated
Governor of Georgia here today.
A crowd that overflowed the spacious
capitol grounds saw the new chief ex
ecutive take,.the oath. He was ushered
into th9 office amidst the most elab
orate ceremonies attending an inaugu
ration since the commencement of
the World war.
In his inaugural address, Governor
Hardwick declared for an economical
administration, stating he would take
up the state's financial condition later
in a more specific, message.
Answering what he said was "wide
spread criticism" of the State follow
ing publication of a pamphlet on the
condition of the negro in Georgia," Mr.
Hardwick said Georgia had "been in
dicted, most unfortunately, and I
hink - unjustly, for mistreating the
negro, for peonage and other kindred
crime" and that "there is no real
basis in truth and in fact upon which
the accusation can rest."
BEWARE CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 25. Gentlemen with
thirsts trained In Scranton, Pa., At
lantic City or Denver are warned away
from Chicago. It's going to be differ
ent here in the future.
Uncle Sam now has a woman Fed
eral District Attorney in charge of
prosecution of prohibition violators.
She is Miss Mary D. Bailey, of Bata
via, 111. She will help to prosecute
bootleggers, rum-runners and "hootch"
peddlers.
SAVED SOME BERRIES.
New York, June 25. Mrs. ' Mary
Berry recently won a suspended sen
tence from Magistrate Dale, In the
Bridge Plaza Court, by her quick wit
when arraigned on a charge of intox
ication. The following -. colloquy took
place:
"What's your name?" ' ,
"Mary Berry." " ':!v
"Where do you Jive?"
"Forty -one Berry street."
"What did you get drunk on? '
"Berry wine." .
"There's a good deal of , 'berry in
this case," remarked the Magistrate.
"Yes, Your Honor, If you'll giveme
a suspended sentence I'll promise to
be 'bery' good hereafter."
"Sentence suspended." .
BOARD STOPPED
BY INJUNCTION
Public Accountant Body, Ex
pected to Give Tests in
Washington This Week.
Judge J. E. MElroy signed an order
Saturday afternoon restraining G. . G.
Scott, J. J. Bernard, J. B. McCabe and
Charles Goodno, constituting the North
Carolina Board of Public Accountants
from holding a proposed examination
in Washington, D. C, next Tuesdav
and Wednesday, specifically. Also th3
order cites the board to show can.
here at a hearing July 11 - why the
Doara tnouia not De restrained from
ever nommg sucn an examination out
side the State.
. Tne . injunction againss the board
was brought y JJ. H. McCullough,
here, himself a public accountant,
itnrougn ms attorneys, Cochrane &
lieam, ana Miss Came McLean. The
temporary injunction will prevent the
North Carolina board from giving an
examination in Washington Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week to about
zuu applicants. , .
The seeker of the injunction alleged
in his argument in favor, of the in
junction that the proposed examination
snouia not be held for the reason that
the same examination was given by
the North Carolina board in Raleigh,
June 20, 21 and 23 and, therefore,
there is a possibility that the appli
cants at Washington might have had
a chance to become familiar with the
questions propounded at the Raleigh
examination.
The order signed by Judge McElroy
was to be served at once on G. G.
Scott, president of the firm of Scott,
Charnley & Company, public account
ants here. Mr. Scott is president it
the state board and one of its found
ers. The other members of the state
board, upon all of whom the injunc
tion is to apply, are J. B. McCabe, of
Wilmington, who is vice-president - of
the board; J. J. Bernard, of Raleigh,
secretary -treasurer of the board,, and
Charles Goodno, of Greensboro.
Mr. McCullough brought the injunc
tion, it was explained by his attor
neys, as a citizen and a public ac
countant who is interested in putting
all possible safeguards about the pro
fession of public accounting. His pur
pose in seeking to have the exami
nation that was to have been taken
in Washington this week held up, it
was explained, was to prevent the pos
sioiiity mat tne examination given at
Raleign shoud have been known to any
of the applicants at -Washington un'l
his further purpose is to have the ex
aminations always held , in the State
hereafter
The act creating the North Carolina
Board of Public Accountants was pass
rLT" Ta
of the board are appointed by the gov
ernor.
The North Carolina Board, as a mat
ter of record, held at least one exam
ination at Washington during the war
period. It was held there as a matter
of accommodation to a large number
of applicants -who wish to take the ex
amination of the North Carolina, whose
standard of excellence is said to bo
such that applicants over a wide terri
tory seek certificates of the North Car
olina Board.
GAVE HIM THE GATE
Mr. Lefty O'Doul, pitcher of the San
Francisco club which is now leading the
Pacific Coast League has won six o
his last starts. Two of the starts wero
shutouts. , O'Doul has . pitched nine
games for the Frisco team, winning
seven of them.
r The Joy Spdt ? '
1 '" " ' ' .-,',.'.' '-
You can rest out there. Plenty of benches in . quiet corners
You can play out there. The children will enjoy the swings
You can "work" out there; Rowing on the lake. Plenty of steel
boats
You can swim and cut capers out there in the pool. Plenty of
room. Suits for you. Fresh water.
You can eat and drink out there. Refreshments on sale at
number of convenient places. '
It's "The Joy Spot."' "Let's Go I" .
IREDELL FARMER
ISBADLY INJURED
Brakeless Wagon Forced
His Team to Run Away
While on a Hill.
. Statesyille, June 25. Ed Harmon, a
farmer living four miles from States
ville . ori the Turersburg road, was
seriously . injured yesterday when his
team ran away. Coming down the grade
on - Front street from it intersection
with Mulberry street, the wagon not
being equipped with brakes and the
team not being able to hold the wagon
back,, was forced to run to keep out of
the way : of the wagon. When the wa
gon struck the curb near Kincaid . and
Barger's -lumber ; establishment, Mr.
Harmon . was thrown upon the asphalt
street. He was picked up in fXi uncon
sclousi condition and taken td a hosm-
tal where it was found that he had
suffered a serious concussion of the
brain and was otherwise injured,
Lookiut ': Shoals Fishing Club is the
name of - the organization which has
been permanently organized by a num
ber of. Statesville. citizens. The officers
elected were: R. A. Cooper, president;
I J. Freel, vice-president; L. C. Steele,
secretary-treasurer. Following were
named as the board of directors: D. M.
Ausley Albert Cooper, L. J. Freel, Al
bert Salley, A. B. Johnston.
It is the purpose of the organiza
tion to build a club house on. the Ire
dell side of the Lookout Shoals dam
on the Catawba river. Three sites are
now available and the building commit
tee will decide upon a suitable site
and; will give the contract for the erec
tion of the building at once. It is esti
mated that the building and site will
cost around $5,000 and it is expected
that the structure will be completed
this year. .......
The community of Statesville is hav
ing an out-door stage built on the court
house . lawn for the accomodation of
open air public entertainments and meet
ings of all kinds. - The building will
be 36x18 feet will have brick pilasters
and a red tile roof will feature" the
front. There will be room on the shady
lawn in front of the building for 3,000
people to assemble-
SNAKi STUFF.
London, June 25. Reptilian mas
cots are the latest fad of fashion
The familiar lap dog will soon have
to look to its laurels, for snakes, cham
eleons and other lizards are being car
ried by women, when they walk or
drive.
Pythons, boas and alligators, which
are stocked by many of the larger
London stores, are, too, busting the
domestic cat from the hearthrug, and
Vij-t--t lei - -w rlmiVif tViot Via Voonin cr rf
harmles reptiles is becoming a fash
ionable hobby.
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DON'T WORRY ON
FOREIGN POLICY
President Eases Senate's
Mind on Peace Rumors
Which Will Not Down.
By L. C. MARTIN, , ,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington. June 25. President
Harding has sent word to Senators "not
to worry" about His loreign policy, .n.
developed today.
Reuorts and rumors concerning .tiara
ing's . plans for ' an association of na
tions, including one tnat ne wouia
shortlv re-submit the Versailles treaty
to the Senate. The disturbed Senators
sent one of their number to the White
House. On his return from a' talk with
Hardinsr he told his colleagues:
That Hardine said "tell them not to
worry" about either the "association,'
th Versailles treaty 1 or xne - msarma
merit conference - under the Borah
rider to the navy . bill. . -
That the President said some
f his Cabinet members were "put-
ting the Versailles treaty in shape
with a view to urging ina-i n oe re
submitted to the Senate. As to that,
Harding is reported to have said
to his caller that the Cabinet mem
bers had not yet put the question
before him. He intimated that when
they did he void reject their plan.
That Harding intends to call the
Hsai-mA.ment conference provided
for under Borah's amendment to
the navy bill before any foreign
statesmen gets a chance to beat
him to it." ' " .
Thn Borah man is to invite Great
Britain and Japan to discuss naval re
duction with the United states. ouk
feared that- Lloyd-George might take
the initiative and invite the United
States and Japan to meet Great Brit
ain. They-want . Harding to have the
honor of calling the conference.
VIRGINIA OFFICER IS
ASKING INFORMATION
The chief of police of Danville, Va.,
has written the local police department
for information concerning the white ,
man killed by a train on the Southern !
railway tracks a hair-mne aoove iNurm
Charlotte several nights ago.
A description has been furnished by
Chief Clerk J. C. Mayson, of the Char
lotte police, and it was believed that
the man is from that city. Investiga
tions conducted by the police the day
following the finding of the man's body
and a negro's body on the tracks re
vealed that the white man said he was
on his way from Columbia to Dan
ville. The body is being held at the Hovis
Undertaking establishment and both
Coroner Frank Hovis and the police
have been endeavoring to locate rela
tives of the man. When his body was
found nothing was on it which would
identify him.
- z tone-naiij iisl p
-vriPTXT PPfin?.SR TIRES.
S11.2;. 1 33x4 l-9"
13.25 34x4
15.25
14.00 J 35x4
15.:
that we are offering, the best tire value
Street cars to and from the
City, every 20 minutes.
THEY HAVE
ARRIVED
Another Big SKipment
of Those Elegant
Strollers
This fine genuine reed caiv
riage,: lined in corduro'y and
with reversing gear ' is now
$60
Other . styles as low as
$35
This beautiful perambula
tor in pretty ivory or brown
finish is only. y "
A value that is hard to
duplicate.
PRETTY STROLLERS T
We have ' the prettiest and
most varied line of these pop
ular carts that have graced
our floors ; for - a long- time. 4
We can hardly fail to please
the most conservative buyer
from this; stock, j? L
Prices -from 3K"-
t"4
$18t0$47JS
Brand New Goods
Brand New Prices '
Convenient Terms. ' 1
my
GET IT AT McCOY'S v
Wakefield
Carriages
and
$37
W. T. McCoy
n n
& tompa
7 '