North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD rTp IT TV r Tq ; 13 Slierrill, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. ISO n Ycnr, Due in o nnc VOL- XXXVI. CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1910 NO t. LLESplE COMPANY WINS SUIT r-:t Court of Appeals Affirm Judg- C eorsanization and Development f old Whitney Company-Will Fol- 01 lo A ,,f far-reaching effect to .',.,',! ina. ami especially the action, was handed down 1(.;,it court of Appeals, sit ; jrhniohd Wednesday, when n,n!irmed the judgment of ,., ('. I'ritchard in awarding Vayorable to the T. A, Gil .;'racti'ng company .in the ;.iu,ii)0. JTiie plaintiff in the Hankers' Trust company, , r; city, trusted of the de ;';.( Tower Company, ""c .'('. L' tlKi. decision was re ( ; , (.(.n. bum in a private mes- P. Bynum, m and v, .) learned of the result ... i ;,( e was genuine rejoic . been; generally known ; his' case was settled the , ,:-ani,in.ir and developing !i .work begun by the u.inpany would- again be in- , ...KM-'iallv if this verdict .if ('HI, S':e .1- contracting i.l-. hie to ,tlie v. If is neeuu'ss io go uno ';,', it the .enterprise, or wliat propose to do. These well known by residents Imi'iit Carolina, and with-one "lllcv will hail with joy the ;uVnl i;vf .'iiii!Oiuice'!j meiit to the effect that i'hc work of developing; the power of the' -Yadkin has been renewed. The case decided by theWirt Wed vt.s,;;v -rCv out of the bankruptcy f lm Wliitnoir Pair. er cojppany. and was docketed " Bankers trust Company, ot JNew York City, against the T. A. Gilles pie Co; it'racting Company, of New Jersey." The Gillespie company, which is one of the largest of its kind in the world, built the great dam aortas . the Talkin' for the Whitney cnmpanv, and the suit was for the purpose !of 'enforcing a lien .in favor of-, the Cillespie company for a 'bal ance o f 100,000, .alleged to be due fi)'r work done - and material furnished in cons! rucihig the- dam. . . . The-Ba ulcers '"Trust company, trus tee, wider -a deed of trust -executed by 1 1,o; AVIiitnry company upon all of i; urriiierlies. resisted the enforce- oT the lien. The ;speei:il master, in' the case, A. II. Price, of Salisbury, after taking evidence in the points involved and tearing argument of counsel from 'New York,' Pittsburg and elsewhere, ruled in favor of allowing the Gillespie ! com pany debt and lien and so reported to the court- - ' " ' . To this ruling exceptions were filed by'tke attorneys for the trust-company .Mil .the Whitney receivers, hut after hearing same Judge Pritchard con firmed the findings of the special mas ter. ' ;-...-. . Thereupon an. appeal was taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals and Wed nesday that court upheld the former rulings, deciding, in favor of the Gil-lepie- company lien. The ca-e has been hard fought, bril liant c -uisel. from the north and south opposing in the long drawn out lai tie. which' .in-each instance was-a victory for the ' southern legal repre mafivos of. the Gillespie company, , ('-:. Walt ev Murphy and L. H.Cle f ' S;tli: 'burv'; ex-Judge W. 'P. v " nth. Shaw and -Beal. The ;t vT.n' in the judgment were for -HU. Tri argument of Judge By- '? the Circuit Court is said v' hven comment ?d.- upon . ' by ; ' - ore of the, ablest legal ; over made before that ;n-iU'- od and learned body. . ' . v-.-'ioi a;-e in p. nnition to.kno.w -t '.:; '-the matter of reorgan.- Yr.ri.fr.pv company had been ; ' v; i.m the outcome of this : ' ' ' ilrnt.' it. is'.settled they in- - k of renrsranizing and ' ;; . v.-i-l be- Dut through at Ill cnor-of Miss Boger. j; i' Miss Pearl Boger, of y. ':'''-' ;v;-" has been visiting at c. Aih., a cotillion was given. -vf.(':i V.1 ;G fJi owing account'ont .; -il'iiL paper: ... 1 , h'osr.lie Philpot was hostess :' h. Ilu'go: number of friends "lfrst v.-hen she entertained witli a Miu nt IrestPark, in honor of ltY fP Miss PearF Boger,. of Con-- "and; her brother, Eugene i. recently home from the State - -upi-sity, T lie affair was one of the t-iu borate given in the city for J11'' jnonths and was largelv attend- C( l h(' guests included many young CO fff v u bcuooi cnnaren. 'ine J rutl011s: iir the- pavilion at the a eie ?v keeping with elaborate- A countless ii urn ' - uLurr i Mini c r . . uui pcimaiiLs were usea inaiang a canopy over the dancers. 4,1 one corner o 'o"U1 -ua -i. n sandw 1(ihes, which iiir1!1,6 eveninS little Misses th were served Alloc fi ) ' v"v" iiamci ;s si hilpot and Eugene Philnot lec1 Pin mn' t0 music furnished by the Bluff Symphony Orchestra." STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CONVENES. Chairman Eller Calls Convention To i gether-Senator Overman Receives Ovation Mr. J. P. Qook Chair man of Cabarrus Delegation. Special to The Times. ," Charlotte, N. C, July 14, 1:45 p. m. The convention was called to order by Chairman Eller and the assembly was led in prayer by Rev. Dr. Hutton. Mr. Eller in a fine speech introduced Senator Lee S. 6verman, of Salisbury, who received a great ovation. The Senator then made a speech to he convention the like of which he is only capable of making. The tem porary organization was then complet ed and the convention adjourned at 1:30 o'clock. When it reassembles nomination of candidates will be made. Judge Allen's friends claim that he will receive sevety-five majority over Manning when the vote is taken. Mr. J. P. Cook was elected Chairman ot the Cabarrus delegation. Dr. Harris Figures it Out Satisfac torily., Charlotte Chronicle. " Says The Concord Tribune: .." No t witshanding the fact that practically all the mills in the "South that are not closed down are running on short time, it is .announced that a $400,000 mill will be erected at Chesnee, S. C. Will Dr. Harris, of the Charlotte Chronicle, please figure this out for us?" Easy. When good times for the cotton mills return they iwill come in a rush and there wijl not be any too many mills to take care of the business. The depression in the mill business is but temporary. The shut down and the short-time policy is merely one to hasten the return of cotton mill prosperity. It works a temporary hardship, but in the end, the wisdom of it will be seen and felt. The cotton mill is, and will continue to be, the South's greatest asset. As early as last January, as good an au thoritv and as keen an observer as Colonel Wm. E. . Holt, told The Chronicle that there vas "a. very dull summer ahead, but that in the fall things :would begin to improve. V We have never known Colonel Holt to miss it. ' . - Manuals for Teachers' Institute Work ' Issued. A manual for teachers - institutes is just issued from the state depart men of education, fortise in the teach ers' institutes now under way and to be held in every section of the state during the summer and fall. There are C8 counties in which these insti tutes will be held' this summer, the law requiring ttrat counties must hold the institutes at least once in two years. There are engaged in this in stitute work about 60 of the best ed ucators of the state and practically every public school-teacher in the state will attend one or another of these institutes. State Superinten dent Joyner declares that the purpose of th,e manual is to "secure definite n ess, uniformity and continuity in the work of -county institutes and sum mer schools and to make this work more effective by professional im provement and professional promo tion." The motto of the enterprise is declared to be the. famous declara tion of the late Dr. Charles D. Mc Iver, "The teacher is the seed corn of civilization and none-but the best is-good enough to use. " Money to Prosecute Ve?tal and May nard. The friends and fellcw citizens of ! W. A. Thomasson, father of Bessie Thomasson, who. died from the e'ffects of 'an illegal operation performed by j Dr. W. L. Vestal, at High Point, with Levy Mavnard as author of. the girl's ruin and accessory to the crime or Vestal have contributed $70 toward a fund for the prosecution of the two men. . ... There are no new developments in he case. The physician and his "wife are still connned in urumora jaii. There 'will be no preliminary hear ing and court does not convene un til August. Nothing has been heard from Maynard. The Owen girl will recover. The man in this case, a Southern railway engineer iwho has a family, has not figured in the ac counts of the affair, and while his name is known, it has not been dis closed. . The Misses Goodson to Entertain. A number of invitations reading as follows were issued in the city yes terday: 1 . ' - The Misses Goodson At Home Friday evening, July fifteenth. Nineteen hundred and ten Nine o'clock Misses Griffin, Withers and Fetzer - : ' -v.-- Mr. and Mrs. D..W. Corzine went to Greensboro, this morning to spend a week visiting relatives. CITY ALDERMEN MEET. Policeman Isenhour Resigns Another Street Eoller to be Purchased No Jeffries-Johnson Fight Herts Dr. Houston Declines to Serve on Water Board. The board of aldermen held the reg ular monthly meeting Tuesday night. There nvas no special business of im portance to come before the board and the usual routine was gone through with. The following are some of the busi ness, matter that came up for their consideration: The colored members of the fire department requested the board to appropriate $o0.00 to aid them in de fraying their expenses to the tourna ment, which meets in Winston-Salem in September. Keferred to the proper committee, with power to act. Policeman Isenhour tendered his resignation as k member of the police force of the city. The resignation was accepted but the board deferred the election-of his successor. .. Dr. 11. Mi. King called attention to the fact that the street 'force needed another roller for packing streets. He was authorized by the board to pur chase one. At only one time did anything like an even near-discussion arise and this was whenMderman Props t, suggested that the board take some action as to whether ' the pictures of the Jeffries-j Johnson fight should !be exhibited here. Two of the aldermen very can didly admitted that they possessed a desire to take a peep at the pictures but the three other members of the board present evidently entertained different views and the vote :wtts three to two against the exhibition of the Wr1?, rTn ' Dr. . C. Houston formally notified" im; uuaxu mai ue aecimea to serve as a member of the water board, tp which position he was recently elected. Dr. Houston was forced to take this step on account of the press of other bus iness affairs. The members of the board did not hesitate to express their regret over the inability of Dr.-Houston .to serve and since the time it has been known that-he would do so they have brought every pressure to bear on him in the 'hope that he might reconsider his action. Th" mat ter of selecting another member of this board was postponed for the pres ent. The water board is preparing to' issue bonds and make extensive .im provements on the plant. The ordinance in regard to bill post ers ' was again suspended for thirty days. . - The city attorney was requested to draft an ordinance governing the closing hours of all restaurants and drug stores in the city. The ordinance will -be presented and passed at the next meeting of the board. Alderman Barrier, who made the motion for such an ordinance, said that there had been a number of complaints made on ac count of young men loafing around these places on Sunday, and espec ially during the hours of service at the churches. Every member of the board expressed himself as favorable to such an ordinance. The board adjourned until Tuesday night when .it will meet with the members of the. police fprce to com plete the work of preparing a new city code. ". Meeting of Woman's Missionary Con vention. The Woman's Missionary Confer ential Convention of the Southern Conference of North Carolina Synod meets in Christ Church, Spencer, Rev. R. A. Goodman, pastor, July 23, be ginning at 2 p. m. . Following is the program. Hymn. v Recitation Miss Addie Cline. Reading Mrs". Maude Coleman. Solo Mrs. C. M. Brown. Recitation Miss Fannie Agner. Solo; Miss Virgie Bost. , Recitation Miss Beulah Bringle. Recitation Miss Meta Catsor. Recitation Miss Blanche Trexler. Recitation Master Russell Wine coif. Address. Election of officers, etc. -Offering. Doxology. Benediction. MRS. C. P. FISHER, President. . Has Shod '29,251 Animals. - The Lexington Dispatch says that Mr. Chas. L. Leonard has been in the blacksmith business for 18 years, and during that time he has put on 113, 028 horse (and mule) shoes; having shod 29,251 animals, or to be exact, 29,251 1-4. For several years at first he did not keep a record, and has done more than, these figures show; but during the 18 years he has kept rec ord he accomplished the above. Miss Annie McKinley, of Augusta, Ga., who has been visiting Miss Beu lah Query, will leave tomorrow for Harrisburg twhere she will visit rela tives heforeretnmingtoher home. Dr. Pharr and Mr. D. A. Kluttz are spending the. day in Greensboro. AUTOMOBILES IN CABARRUS. List of the Owners, With Nice and Capacity of Each Carl The following is a Hn of the owners of automobiles' in this county : J. V. Cannon, Steven-l)uryea, 40 horse m wer, seven paenger. J. W. Cannon, Jr., Jaekon 30 horse hore power, seven passenger. 31. ; L. Cannon, Jackson, 30 horse power, four pa;senger. J. W. Cannon, Hnj mobile, 20 hor power, two pasenger. L. jE. Boger, Interskite, 40. horse power, four passenger. '' - M. ; Boirer, Jackson, 30 horse power, four pas?.? tiger. ii. il. Kutiedge, Interstate, 40 horse powcf, live passenger. J. A. Skipwith, Autocar, IS horse powor, to v passenger. br:.J.,,V.- Wallace, Maxwell, 12 'm .;rs'e; power, iio passenger. Dri III M. King, Hudson, 20 horse power, three passenger. Dr, F. 0. llogers, Columbia, 40 hursej power, four passenger. - . Hrj II. S. Young, Stoddard-Day ton, -10 Iior.se .power, four passensrer. Pr. W. 1). Pemberton, Kegal, 30 horse; -power, five passenger. : Dr. Moose, Maxwell, 22 horse power, four piissenger. A. - J. Yorke, Stoddard-Dayton, 50 horse; power, seven passenger. J. C. Blume, Wayne, 18 horse power, two passenger. . M. jli. Blume, Stanley Steamer, 10 horse' power, four passenger. Lee Foil, Courier, 22 horse-power, four passenger. ' ' - Mt. Pleasant Transfer Co., Chalmers-Detroit, 30 horse power, ' five passenger. - . ' - J. L. C. Miller, Sehaeht, 20 horse poweK two passenger.' . L. E. Line Reo 20 1 horse power, five passenger. T. L. Ross, .Franklin, Inrse power, five passenger. R. E. Clapp, Maxwell, 13 hoise power, four passenger. Rev. J. Walter Simpson,'Maxwell, 12 horse power, two passenge-. R. M. Odell, Hupmobile, 20 bona power , two passenger. P. M. Laffirt-, Hupmobile, 20 horse power, tw;rp2sser.ger. F rank Rhinehardt, Winton, 30 horse power, fmn passenger. - J. L. Miller, Buick, 28 horse power, live passenger. ' These ears represent an expendi ture of 40,000.00 in cost, ten of them costing less than $1,000, and three above $2,500. . Horse, WagQn and Driver in a High Dive Act. A horse belonging to Mr. A. B. Pounds and hitched to one of his coal wagons ran awray, or rather made a high dive off the high embankment on Corbin street, at the intersection of Skipwith street, Wednesday about 11 o'clock. A party of young people were in a machine en route to the depot when they met the horse. When the machine first made its approach the animal showed no indications of being frightened but the instant the machine glided, past him he made one mad dash toward the embankment and horse, wagon and driver were pre cipitated to the gulley below. It is remarkable that the outfit escaped with so little damage. The shafts and harness were broken but no other damage was sustained. The -horse was driven by Mr. Butler McCurdy. Death of Mrs. J. P. Hornbnckle. Mrs. J. P. Hornbuckle, wife of Rev. J. I Hornbuckle, pastor of. a .Meth odist? church in Reidsville, died earlv Wednesday at her home there of pel lagra, .urs. ilorn buckle had been ill of the disease for about two years She was 39 vears of age, and was the daughter of the late Mr. John Means, of Concord. She leaves her husband but. n'o children. The body arrived in Concord on train No. 11 to day and the interment was: made in Oakwood; cemetery. The burial service was conducted by Rev. W. L. Hut chins at 10 :30 o'clock. Southern Loan and Trust Co. . The board-of directors of the South ern Loan and Trust Co. met Tuesday afternoon in the offices of the com pany here. The business affairs of the company were found to be in excel lent shape and the report of the offi cials showed! a good increase in busi ness. i lour per, cent, semi-annuai dividend was declared and ordered paid. The officers of the company are as follows; President, W. W. Flowe; Secretary and Treasurer, C. A. Isenhour; .Manager of the Insur ance Department, T. W. Smith; Di rectors, L. J. Foih D. B. Coltrane, W. M. Smith, W. W. Flo we, Paul Barrin- ger, R. S. Young, R. J. Mebane, C. A. Isenhour, W. C. Houston, J. AL Can non, C. W. Swink,- T. W. Smith, J. F. Goodman, J. P. Allison and J. M. Cook. , Mr. Dexter Petrea, of Kannapolis, came to Concord Sunday quite sick, and has been for several days at the home of his brother, Mr. Delma Petra. He is now much better. MT. PLEASANT, NEWS. Prof. Keller t Ssccexs at CUrcncit f Tronble at. Rcidrrille Rt. Mr. Shtsleaberger to Mori to Mt. Pita antOther Note. Rev. Prof. J. It Keller M Hickorr, spent' Sunday here. Mr. KtWtr is former Ml: Pleasant itiren, lavir.r been associated with ProL Fisber in the principalship of tb Smxin.arv but fur the jat year has Wen Vrrsi dent of Cbremont Collegf, 'Hickory. His taMV friend here tio zlxd to see him again and Ui learn- of hu splendid 5uce in hi labor. of Mr. A. W. Fisher returned Satur day from Iiuren!, S C, where he peut a uevk jdaying balk Mr. Fiher was tar player on N berry Collt ge IU work is in the rt :ire:ne:;t team f.r two t-ars, an U'maiid but he prefers of h:ne lift throyirh vaeatjon flays, family, of Ml. Mr. Bara IMiyne. and Holly, spo:.t a few Cooks la-t wc-ek. days at 'Capt. "KeidsvilhV. Mt. ricasant's col- ored supplement, was sbmevybat excit el Sundav niht. Harrison Parker and Arthur Edwards failed to agree harmoniously on smo matters, wher irpon Harrihon pulled bis gun and pro ceeded to take revenge I on Arthur. A bystander caught the revolver and caused the bullet to go wild of its aim. Harrison is in parts unknown. ' Rev. Mr. Shulenberger, who has been supplying St. Ja.mes Reformel church here for sometime, has decided to act as supply until next spring, and will move his family here at an earlv date. Mrs. Will Boger, of Mt. Hollv. spent last week with her father. Capt. Jonas Cook. ' Miss Ora Fisher leaves tomorrow for China Grove and Salisbury, to spend sometime with friends. Mrs D. D. Barrieri is recovering from her fall out of the second-story window last week.' Mr. L. E. Heilig and daughter, Miss Kathleen, of Salisbury, spent a few days here last week. Mr. Heilig came down to. attend ,a meeting of the 'di rectors of the Kindley Mills last Wed nesday. While the mill business is ex- ceeumg dull at present, yet the re ports showed the Kindley Mill is per haps faring better thnix many others, and the idrectors decided to stand by the business for a while yet before further curtailment, j Miss Ella Moose is visiting relatives in Charlotte. - - Mrs. DeWitt Barrier is visiting in Spencer. r - Mt. Pleasant is grided about by manufacturing establishments. Tne music of their whistles is heard on four streets. The latest one to join the chorus is the new roller mills which is now in full operation. Mr. Frank Richardson has returned from a visit to his sister in Greens boro. ; "Miss Anna Belle Barrier returned Sunday from" a visit Murphy. Mrs. Frank Brown, visiting her father, Fisher.. to friends at of Spencer, is Mr. Chas. II. Mt. Pleasant, July 11. Dayvault's Big Sale. The big ten days sale which began at 'Dayvault's Wednesdav had a most auspicious opening. For several hojurs before the doors of the store opened the street ' wasl swarmed with ladies, waiting tc get Ifirst chance at the numerous bargain' counters. Im mediately in front "of the store a grat crowd of ladies had pletely blocking the gathered corn- way of the pe- destrians. For more than an hour. thev stood on the sidewalk and brave ly 'faced the scorching rays of the sun to get the first opportunity to enter. If it were not for the! wide advertis ing the sale had ben given one might"! have thought that Concord was en tertaining a suffragette convention. But the day of 'the-opening of the big sale had been heralded abroad in manv different ws and the ! large number of people on the streets yesterday- was no surprise to the peo ple, of this vicinity, t he most of whom had 'seen the big advertisements in the two local papers. The sale is be ing conducted by the American Sales Co., with A. E. Tucker in charge. Col. Brown Goe3 to the Convention. CoL James X. Brown, the veteran of the 3Iexican and Civil wars, and a Democratic veteran from away back, left yesterday for Charlotte to ar ; tend the State convention. He want ed to be on the ground early, and will not return to Concord until the con vention is over. Col. Brown attended the first Democratic convention held in Charlotte 52 years ago, and he has attended every one that has been held in that city since. "CoL' Brown says that he is always given a royal reception in Charlotte and; he never misses an opportunity to attend the Democratic convention and the Con federate reunions, when 'held in that city. . ;: .. ; . Mr. Sam Tomlin, of Statesville, was here Wednesday. LOCAL A J OTimnWISEL 'It Lv'Pa.ri A C. ' is4a!.pe is os:t talk t xiay. ".-' I - -. .-"'.'.-" :'" ' ' Mr;. Herbert Haifif ycz'A -it -rsSst!. il. of-illr-. ;' l.. Mi Franeet Crtr i es5s4 ta her ca We it tVjxv.ttmt -oa" ', M i -Ullib -MeC-anJy i n;$it u t the:hs-:-0f fc-tr paieEji s Vm dir " "' I ' f"- ' - - :-- : . I-itile Areh-e. CAa;v4f Jr..i$ rt riai' !y ill at !U fcoxp ui pArrsu. Mrw and Mr. J, A. Ca:iii, tu Kraaklia avr:i:;. Vih t t'hafek'Mf, SI J.'taJw, Kit oi ajc pearl,- mUit p!jmt rr.t f U.; v2.ice tfc! .fn:i:.jr. '- --' ! i "- .Ih;Hy-t-;;ire. new jKCtwieri hx tie-'?i!illy j-aMd.-tbe Koaa-CAan. ty .board vt p t-u:ur Of thin traar br tl.rr are, t-uitm eterac- aa4 t Acn? v u id: . Mr. G. A. lUan.e !a hn grrarstl a two weeks vacation by lit pvti)(iic auihoriueV ard Le and Mr. JUaa: Aul lr ave Monday for Mieabeiaicr' pn:i;-s whre t! ey will pe:.d matt ot the ti.xe. The hore of Mrs. Ivrah Kluttz. of "o. 0 towrhip, which ai bitten by a mad dog about four iceeki ao, derel- ftped a cae of hulropbobia lait. Sat urday which resulted in the death of the -horse. 1.. ', Mr. James Iiey Mel-ean, of Maxton. has been eleeJed principal of Central driideti school. Mr. McLean ii A first honor frraduate of Davidson Col lege and has also taken bis A. M. de gree there. Ix'xington Dispatch: Dr. Davin. rector of. the Episcopal church, wilt hold his last service here on the 4th Sunday. After that be Will retiro from the. 'ministry, and-, will go to Athens, Ga., to make hi borne, with his son. . Iexington Dispatch: Mb Iettie Shoaf enteAaincsl a few friendi lait Wednesday morningMn honor of Misses Ada Stirewalt and Mih jaura Ridenhcar, her guests. Mbi Stire walt is litre to indruf,t the Lutheran church choir.. Eiird's are offering many ppeeial bargains in shoes and oxfords for men, women and children. They will havo another ear of sugar sale Friday and if there is any of it left they will sell it on Saturday. They sell 25 pound sacks for only $1.33. The. fourth lanniversary of the'dis trict association of Congregational churches of Western North Carolina, will convene with the Concord Congre gational church in the Westminster Presbyterian church, Rev. J. H. Mal lard, Pastor, at Concord, on Thursday Julv 21st and continue through 8:m day,July 21tb, 1910. The remains of Mrs. James Horn buskle arrived this morning, from Reidsville, and were taken to Forest Hill Methodist church, where thar funeral was held at 1 1 o'clock, eon ducted by Rev. W. L. Hutching. The pall bearers were as followg: Messrs. W. Tr Linker, Jno. Henderson, Ed. Hcel-m, Robt. Culp and Jno. V. How ard. ; Children's Day will be oWrved Stinlay at Center' -Grove - Lutheran church, in No. 4 township. The exercise-; Wrll begin at 10 -o'clock, a. m. There will al?o .be an afternoon -sion,. an entertaining program having been j)reparfl for an all day f-r-rvire. Dinner! will be served 'in the beautiful grove and a large 'fro '.yd b expeeted to be present. The following isVpartial list of tbo delegates from this county, who are at tending the-Democratic Convention in Charlotte: L. T; llartell, C. W. Swink. W. A. Foil, J. Ifke Erwin, E. C. ; Bernhardt, J. B. Sherrill, tT. M. Cookj- C. A. Lenhour, J. h, Boger, Howard Townend, J. W. Cress, L. A. Bikle, W. G. Mtins, J. X. Brown and W. J. Montgornerv, Jr. Misses Frances and Catherine Goodson will entertain a number of their friends at a Lo-.je party this week. The following will ;bo tto Misses Goolsons ' guest: -M;-mt Ju lia and Mattie McXinch, Jeiic Buch anmore and Elizabeth Wither, of Charlotte; Hilda Way, of Vayr.es- -j ville; Allie Graves of Carthage; Claude Caldwell, of Corpus Christi, Tex.; Marie Grifiin, if Wilson; Cora Carter, of Mt. Airy, and Angelyn FeU zer, of Wadesboro. The work is well tinder way on im provements at Peace Institute," Ral eigh, to cost about 3,000, and be com- pleted daring the present vacation season. A special art studio build ing and another for music and a com- plete laundry building are among the most notablefeaturcs of the vrork in progress. Of course the pugilist should stand up for hi3 rights, but it's the left that generally hands the knock-out. . ; I i i 5 I i I ;h