Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Jhi! I 1 1 ! r C ! 1 V "CToptT.L' Editor and Publisher.1- PUBLISHED UOUD A Y S A 11 D THU RS D AY S fr l less dottoij p is forecast CONCORD, N:C MOND AY, aI'GUST I. 1921. PRESIDENT 1RDIII0 THTODAY IT L100 of Only S.i03,000 Bales' E fvlw (he Estimate of, , ,,e lk'parimeiu m ill WKEVIL r- : I)OESJ)AMAGE j'iLrK Are Favorable in iL'the --.Latest Reports! State. II Expresses Hope That Dis armament Conference May Bring to World New Era of Peace and Freedom. r i if ! 1 " U 1 - - ft a Ytf Sfrn?r i-A4r SPEECH MADE AT THE TERCENTENARY h in V it'" . -.. An;:. 1. A. de ,,,, ( -rup during July lf.,,( ii.ii of sw.i-m i f product ion is- i i,v 1 i piirlinciit or ag- . ;, tin- i'".' ' ihm'I "f s.-'ii:5.iKI bales b ' ...ii;ii- 'l .'""U f red .milli.iin."- Iltlfll'll lIUMf IMilll llir ll.-i- ,liiriin:'.liily. l'cin duiusiK l.ii it . y Hie loii v-f ii, vr ": . ..I. i,i-?ih.il tfvritttrv in western (i1orgia, Tii iklnlioiiiii anil President Says We Are Slow ly Tiit Surely Recovering Fronii Waste and Sorrows of the World War. w'itli ,.p,p (l. eiilicd 4.." poIlltK. i rpu'lil ions, the Dc- .i;iieiiieiit paying: dii-lin .' !.. i.i. It .I V .L.nf :iinl j.i ,rk':i n-.-i -''"I"' Iiiiiiiigc from L,';.! tlii''tit:!i'iii Hit- iK'lt has 1ccn v'viivy iiii'l t!i'' threat of continued i ia'ft-ii-"-d iliniiiiice i-f very serious. 'piy:v,.i-fioii "it proinises to take t.,. in srnwlli. unlit K.m resuirs jarRciy tl: m Ihr' !te:lVV .Ink' raiufnll which . i ... 1. . r t. 3 liiMliru Mill im ii " . wi ;:i ...j.piy f IVrlilizer and encour ',U iK-ii'vy 'nrHU-tli.' of jrrass and hi. wlii" W i pli':VHsttnK nincli )t the fiininTs an' nnaliR' to give n a! driiii'.' f fertilizer in most in w :i lm. heen the1 Jjst(m. p,n:li i j i -1 f (lie licit the present iii:i'"ii "f 'tie plant i unpromising Hit f;iirs on the one hand the dan- r f tln.iiL'lit. ami. on- the otner Iti- tliinii'ip' hy the holl weevil. ; ruiiilitioiK -are fayorahle Only, in frilly's of tin- belt in western Tex ittrn oklalKiiiia. along the i.j.i.ipi Kiver from northern JIlss ipiii thrcMih Tennessee and into w.nri.. in Virginia ami North Car 4. tlic northern .porlituCof South .niliiw. mill, in tlie Delta section' of vMppi, w lii-re t he plants are well ' ami sturdy with a good set of McPp hulls." . , Total Carry OvPr is 8,871,000 Bales Xew Orleans,-Aug. 1. The . total .ryover of American cotton to last 'July was S.S71.IMM) against '0,210,000 :t year according to statistical data iilepililic today ly Henry (4. Hester t,iry of the Xew Orleans ex ait'e. Included in tiiis total are hK'ii-bales of linters. Report Sends Prices I'p in New Orleans Set Orleans. Aug, 1. The laWest liliim reiKirt in the growing cotton fv.erjna.de for .lulv 2, 04.7 per at of a ixjriinil. and a forecast of smallest crop in a quarterv of ft pnry resulted in a bulge in the "w of cotton of p, a hale and more today. . N'arp Advanre in New York. : NV- York, Aug. 1. The govern Jin' i niton report indicating a -on-;:,l"f only ilt.T 'and a yield of 8, tm . lmirs excluding' linters, was I'hlH'lmv expectations and caused a JTaihanic in the cotton market to V. Oct.ihcr contracts, - which had ll.c-l on the lireak of last week. ."MceiF p. Kl.nn ,,r S(i lioints nhove I'ltiSill" lirii o of Wntni.lo Tonn. 'J -""lil K:.."i1. or neaiiv n cent a 'ove the previous dose. The loiidition. was tlu 1iwp1- nn ',VW fur Jlllv 'Ti. ;iiul uuruwil-iuilnfu 1'tivaie reports recently is- IMyinouth. ila.s.. An. 1. A hn that the disarmament i-oiifereiM-e vA ly thfUniteil State may l.rlng to the world:a new era of peace and free doni. wiiK.expreKseil by President Hard ing fola.v' in on address here at the Tin-Mitenary of the Ijindlng of the 1'ilgrims.i - : ('haracterizlng th international H natlon n "more than 'promising' the Presidents asserted the need of -oni-nioii tolfrancc ami understanding planted-. hy the fathers here, was Im glnning' lb hear fruit a thousand fdd the relations letween the nations. 'A'ney hope looms today,-' said the 1'iesidentli "Wp are slowly hut very surely rejeovering froiu tleNvahtes and sorrows mid. utter disarrangements of a cataclysioical war. Peace is bringing its new assurances; and penitent re altzatio.n land insistent conscience will preserve 'that psace. Our faith is3 firmer tliat war's causes may be mini mized and overburdening armaments may m. largely diminished. And these. tjjo, without-suri'ender of the nationality which hast inspired, or Jh gool conscience which has defended, "The international prospect is more than promising and the distress -and depression Tat home are symptomatic of early recovery. Solvent financially, s,md economy, unrivalled in genius unexcelled in industry and wavering these United States wil! I0BTTEM1 ffilOPi'lEIIT III THE let MAKE VOU l'?, AH , c?ta pre pess of ft 1200 oow yodiX Bn'D ir A ni LIKELY TO BE USEQ n" 1 j in faith carry on, In the Harding religions course of his speech Ir. praisel ' particularly the part freedom and other New Eng land traditions had played in the devel opment jpf the nation. -He also took occasion! to. deplore common tendency to., concentrate government 3. aufliri. in Washlngon and to reaffirm his faith in religijon as an essential element of gMd goverment. ... CONVENTION TO BE HELD FOR SUNDAY, SCHOOL WORKERS SAYS EDISON WAS RIGHT. CaITaiva "lUlil ; Stial H ' LANDED T0() MANY IMMIGRANTS IN JULY ve Ships Waited off Sandy Hools m Not to luuuMJefore August 1. hn ork. Aug. 1. Two trans-At-1- iL i i's whu'h .si,ent the week end -ay H"k-to avoid deportation of atson hoard in excess of natf J i"ws fixed fr July under the I" "uanKriHit "J. Tic Graduates Ignorant, Declares Etlucat ion Commissioner. Neiy. jllrunswick, X. J:, July 20. Dr. .Toljn . J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, asserted today that college graduates were as ignorant of matters of history, as Thomas, A. Edison had claimed as the result1 of his examination of applicants for jobs'. . . Speaking before the New Jersey State Educational Conference, Dr. Tigert feaid that anyone who had taught 'in .college 15 years knew how weak (the college stadent , was particularly in 'questions of history. He argued for a broader h!story teach ing in (the schools with "less national boasting and more appreciation of the contributions of-every nation to civilization.' . ' x , ..;.. .! ; : Deatlt of Mr. W. II. Leew Mr. -W.'H. Lee died -this morning at 11:45 at his home in No 11 town ship, from cancer of the sto mach. I He had been in ; his usual health,?and was in Concord last Thurs day, enjojing the company of hi friends;' and his death came as a sur price, as it was not expected. He was 84 years of age and leaves two chil dren;' Mrs Reuben Christenberry, who made here home with, Mr. Lee, and Mr. Joe Lee, of Salisbury, and -a number of grandchildren. He had been twice married, his last wife dying several years lago. Mr. Iiee was a splendid citizen; and had numerous friends who will regret to learn of Jiis death. He served all through the civil war. His funeral will be conducted to-mor row afternoon from his late home at four" o'clock, and Interment will take place at Rock. Ridge grave yara. At Ctnter Grove Lutheran Churrii to Hegin August 17. Sunlay Si hol workers of alarrus Countj": will hold a convention in the Center Grove Lutheran Church, miles north tft Concord. This meeting is arrangel fur Sunday School workers of all 'denominations in the '.county. The first session' of the 'convention will be held on Wednesday, Augusr 17th at S:(MM 'o'clock. Two sessions will le held on Thursday, August lsth. morning and afternoon, closing with the afternon session. The principal speakers will lie Miss Flora Davis. Assistant Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association and Mr. D. ' V. ' Sims. fJeiiernT Siitverintendenr of the Nortfl Carolina Sunday School Asseiution. Roth Miss Davis and Mr. Sims are recpguized 'leaders in Sunday Sc1hk1 work, not only in this state but other states. ' Mr. Sims has only recently take up the work in North Carolina as General Superintendent of the State- Sunday S-hool AssK-iatlon. UnderMr. Sims, leadersliip the North ('arolina Sunday V 111. Hi 41m ivX Ii t . i ,fTtrt jHy the War Finance CfM-por-ilklttmi 14 jtl fi ttatr ! .mm Asncuitiira! Inltmlsii. IrHIt lUtwUk Att No TII1SPLNIS ! - MOST FEASIilU: AVIU. NOT UJT viuioiv5i:ct:i:cY- Of all SugKctfd, OHkUKIA Conlicra!4r IKSmm? t4 Ik-lier. and Will lUi?j Oplnio?i In irtfi Vtin Cr Only the Money M t U) Ncl b CorrtoraUon. j I : I Ik Drmandrti by llnxtinid. SEVEN WERE KILLED 1M ELECTRICAL- STORMS That Swept Various Sections of the Country Satur day and Sunday- New Tor k. August LAtM-at 7 persons were killed and one man ser iously injured In a rere etectrlcst and wind ..stoim that , wept-various fr3ctionui the countryyf tcrday atn! Satuwtay nfgljf'." -Four tift lie 'dentin were auruuuea ro iisninuut vi liss of buildings strnck by lightning ter from Mr. R. K. Himiwoit. f Char- IMrUOYEIJ KULROAD (t).NNKCTION FOR CONCORD After Autmt II. No. IS on the Wel enTRoad. Will Connrrt With No. on 11m .Main IJne. Ilwfillf lite alitor of lltt Tr1irW tiHik up with the Corimrutiou iiiiiiU Kion the matter of !lter -Miuw-tio',i st SalMmry fr pHetij:er tnm tin? WesteriJ r H gohig to Hitlt t4-tc-ti Salisbury and Charlotte. For mki.c time No. on th uutitt IIihv la U-H Salisbury Jnt I w fore WVufPnt ih No. 12. arrhul, and N, 41 lrft tlj ten miiiutes tefore Western n. id ar rived. 1 The only train .wMiii;iT ft Salisbury-Charlotte points ituibl tke from AshrvUle-wa No. 12. tiidi left that city at2a p."m. uectiiltattng a wait of anJmnr id tbmjnrtcr . Ju SulifiUury. t - W . r X ;,-, , TbetTilbune is In rceipt of a let and damage to CTops. particularly in New I-mgland. was aid to amount sfo thousands of dollars. ; . .- . Hail accompanied rain in several Eastern States. , Mrs. Widenhouse Enteriaias. Kaniapolis, July 2lt-In honor of denominational, for hi its conventions Rests with Lmany JK-autiful dances. and institutes leaders from the various wnicn were greany enjoys denominations take part But in ce- 1-sults it is denominational for if a worker puts into use the methods dis cussed in these conventions he in creases the efficiency of his own denominational Sunday Sehoo.1. The School Association Is planning to no , -..; mih, im d,,,! Marimil1"! which time connection train 10-11 progressive Sunday School work !;iJIi1i5a,, irn Vi "1 Ik- protects, thereby giving the throughout the atate. Similar meet- A ie of CrA adv-ntnge T thU ! ntTelfin n umlrTf Tlie namSme ho was mlt Jtm -nnect!om ; , , County are being held in a numler of . ,j nfisnte you it Is a pleasure to cm. other counties of the state during the J ; 1 r ; Ta tens w.dle I ith T rit" that might W iSK KSn:: ihe.o'wadeate. n2 J1"' " nae oeen neiu m ine past iew monins . .. . , ..i.i,,-. irofr4tvf. fr a I am able to do it. in Raleigh., Greensboro. Winston- ti vJd -tM Relieve nuMo W. j Salem, Wilmington, Durham, Char- games were plajttl at slxtin n lat.U s, . sinci-relr votirs to serve - lotte. Gastonia, Asheville and Burling, after which blo-k ice cream, cake and ; "'H'-f ?t?:K j - General Mmisger. lotte. gejiera I manager of the Koutti- em Railway Line eat. follown: i My Iear Mr. SherriU: j I have yoiiri of the .l3.Mli, and appre ciate the same. , i j I am pleased to adrUe We will have a change of lime table on Anjmt 14 ton. In .its work the North raronna Sundav School Association is inter- orner reiresnments were served, .miss Receeea Andrews entertained the The guests were: Mlses Marian and Rebecca Andrews, of Augusta, Ga Fannie Pearl and Helen Widen house, Thelda Linelterger, Mildretl CJIass and Ilea ulah Widenhouse, of Concord. Jtuth Walters. fJeneva, Grae- officers of , the Association are among Is r. Delia Patten. Iuira Hall. Mary the leading Christian business men of Flowe. Edna Widenhouse. Alma Dur the state. The President, of Uie bam. Narm Montgomery. IsaU-1 Wal- asswmtion is Mr. Gilbert. T.' Stephen- ton, Mary Foster. Gladys vtasoner ami son of Winston-Salem; vice president, Bessie Wineff. KaunniMjlis: Messrs Luther (Jillon, Clarence Williams. Chas. McKInley, Winifrel Montgom ery, J. F. .Nance. Bill Manldin, Hyle and Benson Widenhouse. ONE PRESENT. law.-entered port to- werp tlm Mo,roi; UaI1a' in t - - ' ' ' .'itji,ail licuao, m ?' wirh !,!! immigrants on ra: and C:iImI.,m., t t.., s. i.im,,,i..- """"hi xiai.v niiu "migrants. . THE (OTT0N MARKET. British rahw: t.i ' ' a i 1 "u, r irsi i rices in th.. . ; P""1 'to Influence sentiment " oii(ni.lri.,. . , . as vprP . """-I u"c ami irauing W.vs T, M-'et at ,he start with first 'ned steady. Oct. Ian. 12:60: Mar. Hi ... C34-. ito" " es "lH'n-sd steady. Oct. 13-011- a. -i mari.v7r -' Sieves c rowr" Company Robbed rhQl"i'n ,llu. during the nighi night Com- 'h'fres P,r lllpL l'olice state that the store, building Nf :ki lM,'"!lrIe Grocery Sfei JZlS1"" and a .1. -V c ior,.r 'Mom : v" me Tf ns-: "men was oarrea t tit The Plank. f ,r.; -""'eies sinrl r.. v i TrvAi '-sals are vuiueu invpiu?!. IK,lice officers have notify, 5 the Pase since they "mag - - iuci eariy inis ii. - u IgTatio! tie r.e , ... .studied v., ,"ail"ut and cod .will ' i"mg tags on Indivi Rark After 28 Years. - Mr. and Mrs John IT. Jenkins ot Sfrk-ton CaL. are visutmg rrieuo arid relatives of Mr. Jenkins in Con cord and Cabarrus county, having ar rived here last night. Mr. jenKins left his home in No. 10 township m 1KI)3, and married in California. Many old friends are glad to see him after his 23 vears of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will be here about rnree weeks. ' .- '"' .. .. ..- '- " r At the Theatres. The Star, today is offering one of the biggest and best " features of tbe fNeal Hart is being shown at the Piedmont today in "Danger Valley. A comedy is also being shown at this Piiscilla Dean and Lon Chaney.are being shown at the Pastime today in a Universal special feature, "Outside the Law" All persons interested in St. Mar tin's "Church cemetery5 are asked to meet at the Church next Friday mom ing August 5th, and help clean off the church grounds and cemetery. Per sons' intending to aid in this work are asked , t bring with them tools with which to do the work. 'Reformers never make a hit wRh the ! men. but : any beauty specialist who can reform her will make a hit with a woman. - Mr. Joseph G. Brown. Ilalelgh : treasurer, Mr. E. B. Crow. Raleigh: chairman executive committee, Mr. J M. Broughton, Raleigh. Prof. J. R. Robertson of Concord is President of- the Cabarrus County Sunday SchooL Association under Lancaster Mills In Fall Sning. whose auspices the meeting is being pnariotre observer arranged. Mr F. C. Niblock of Con- n on Jn,y tnat CoI cord, is chairman of . the County rlngs owner of the Lancaster Executive Committee Other memlvei-. MU tnref the doors of his of Tthe executive committee are Mr. tQ . the operatives as jr L. Petrea ; Mr. R L Hartsell ; Mr. m, ht lncllned to retnrn to. work. Harr-V Chne and Mr. J. A. Winecoff. Q first day only a few hands Session at showed up Some, of tnese were per suaded to quit. On the second day Winston- th number of operatives engagetl in This will 1h gratifying new to onr pTiIe. ami those of other point ln tween Salisbury ami Charlotte, n un der tb new s-heIiile those leaving AfheTille'm'eil not do until 4 :.Vi p. UU instead of 2:-"U, making c!om ci.h nections at Halist.nry with No. 4X it Is gratifying to riiote the rend Ine with whlc-ii Mr. Sinipmm oHiipliett with the ropiest when th matter - wan brought to his Attention. ' t4itett tHf ti' i.i-t 4KV44 .t-4 Vft -r . tttUi 4 . 4 fr it-Str$ tW- -.. ! ' M riiri4 rriirf. UH M l-tt. : i1 lnUU i ttrUig fr f i J 1 fi4: - . -... rnr.tf !- Wt- ilif ' f . -l w t-.r"- t; iiun!v -tm ' tb wfr'Hi If Hi lsfe-Wfel l iWj" M . 64 t suiMiag 'Wsitf i tt -)(..' ' f. n p. iwi mrt9t mmf talh-m tim fwpl jw-if1 j 1 1 i? , ' .it t -b Tr"(r tt r'jf- f tt i4 ti. w -f' ft-tf - SI rtirfttit nr4v j ' . j .M I -f t.?r 9 U'Dh i- iattafl'l twktiwi l-trf-! lr ' t ' t : t..- -$j,ti mi tt f.ojtM r v4 w.vi i,:ff fs ? s'i lig'ttJft, l'"ftf fM HMlf f54Uf !- j Ittf W s 'trj 4t4 r rft, jHU cifSttl, j tl f Jto.-f V'' t"-i. ,t frtin .ifljitly aM lo lt M W . H tfr tflit? food tti- f ir-ntU rnt I . f -t:.4wHtH k f -Ijjl-r HU'' Jt nftw !to lit. f " ttt$ iiArM- tr'-' lti tj't"fi rif tii!; iwH, fh f- HT $fiM.iMM to rt-nij l5 ! i t Wlewkj.V4 . if tt:- tnHti..j 1 t tU f -r, lfc4 j - lirevallift. t tt- dtr f iwe M 1 1 llRMI W MM I It. ILUHIT leet.t ..s!VtI cBtf-nl pt rt tiMtV I Ml AlVttll, mbfcht lie n 12 t r ttr j i ti ut nit pjp. r SttiMtfii tiMntf ja Dartr 4 tf4Af '.rdts)iiloit HtmH mk bt?M5iui ml f JlaltUnff' A ttl4 of " litret -f nut !)-- f r drt UM ' -iw A!. L-l Mt tin- Jjit nint. i j Jtrfe fh h"!mi-. fa-.. A fii!id iptnif fof ' gTbtarl i rs-t; fift. 4a fai?- , AirM -or .rtllroMt t'n" 4Urii I JH. K ,;IV ;.. lnlHfci 4 .Jtlil llw !. h ,l,t rttlh j ;, UH1 iis r lWLs the ittrn'" i f iMiol Ht iUm ka !?! l ti - .- . ly,' tnit4 -tew1lfrTj ',-, r .$4t" 4'si S - !! ttari- itA. if .iiiM "r:r rtft -. -'tju 'rtirt' f?f f3s-t K ftf a f- Jlffiiilte'taijdfjii v i.'t ti t'i ' --..' tvM3iitiy4 . fuM-i 4te4 tmf.' MH, , 4tf ftjif-r ttailitCO t tM MfS ..fTNwfcBj ?rt4i l! - tL ii. ' - - u ;, lf If ii frfw tt ;t iif f Cl ifp .' dent o mH-( t,f ' to5u if t4 llhut nlioir tl wtrUt, 1 t tbry ittajml ihrj' eodd ! ' rrlrtl wlh reprit-bt frw mn4 by ih oirpmiiti r by t of the iew ii "; . - I ' . ., ; Ml) H ATniCUl SHOT AND KILLLD AT WTJ4tl TODtV THE C ASK OF THE UASKRALL I'LvlYKRH AT CHICAGO Atlantic Conference In Newton. Newton. July, 19 The Salem district meeting of the Blue tne mill was apparently decreased. Ridge-Atlantic conference of the Me thodist Episcopal church convened in the Methodist church in North New ton, Wednesday night. C M. White of Kannapolis, was elected secretary. This morning at 9 o'clock O. C. Melton of Ml3enhiemer, had charge but with the third day the employes began coming back in droves. The mill has since been operated from one end to the other." the operatives Jeing given capacity employment, and there was nr- quibbing over terms which were those laid down of the devotional exercises, followed by the mill management at the time by a business session At ii o'ciock viosnng. cuuei iue Rev Fred Seteer deliverI the ser- now existing the Lancaster operatives mon At: 2:30 this afternoon J. M. are said to be working in perfect ha r- Wall of Wnston Salem, was in mtony and contentment and are. them charge of the devotional service. At. selves, responsible for the statement o rv,o T?amiiv-iinpr wa the that it will be many a long day before subject of an address by F. A. L-they are persuaded to quit the jobs Clark of Siloam. C. M. White spoke they are now enjojing. on "The Discipline" at 3:30. Tonight - Rev. B. A. Culp, of Kings Mountain Street Car Sen ice in Des Moines to preached. . r '--. Re Suspeniled. ; : FeIeral Judge Wsdebas indicatel Several ships controlled by wire- that he will uuspend all servbv on less have been commissioned in the the Des Moines Stmt Railway llne British .fleet, after experiments last- on August 1st. be-ause of the inabib ing nearly three years. They are ity of the Receiver to pay running ex about the size of a large motor, penses. launches and the whell tpropelling If this action is taken it will imirk and sterring machinery is capable of the first closing of a street railwar in eing controlled by wireless over a jbe T'bited States by a Federal Judg long distance. and it - will be due to trouble from : : r- - which almost every electric railway in The large swing bridge across the the country is suffering" to some rx Suex Cannal is being dismantled and tent ;,.;''.'-'.- a tunnel will be built below the can- ; . al connecting the Egyptain railways 4 The walls of the Keep cf the Tower and the new line in Palestine. of London are fifteen feet thick. Attorneys Try to Show Ttuit iTtiere Was No Conspiracy. Chicago, Anz. L Attorneys for.the defense iiif' the Knsiball trial today opened ten hourt argument in an ef fort; to conrince th jury that tlnri was no conspiracy Iwtwwn tlie fortner White Sox players and alleged gapi!- lers. to throw the V.H'.t world rle to Cincinnati.,- I Henry Rergcr. rtproenting Cirl Zork. of St. Iuls. oiwned fur the le fens, which proli My will Vfruptfie its f-ase late tmlay or tomorro- morn ing, after which tbe Mate will Ifi atuttwo bur, the ' f dnz to the jnry late Tuesday or rarly WM liesdsiy. Ieath f Mr. Luther C'ok. Mr. Luther C. Co.k diefl"lst rdgbt at 11 o'clock, following an 1 1Hiw-r ot some time of cam-er. Mr, tok 4 4li vears of aire, and leaves !ide his ia rents. Mr. ami Mrs. Frs&k V..k. ami wife, tbe following rhiMrro: 1 r. W. A. lKmpey. of .S ranton. l'a tlr. Freil Cwk. nut Mis Mayfield. U- w-l and -Ja-k Co." of this Hf. nn Hie following brother and o4rj: Messrs. JanK-s t!o.k. of Stanly enrtinty: flwarl. Wirtb. Diomvii mmi H.mriU . of Concord; Mr. JL Walter f ; toiua. Mr. Fn d Klxxlub. aifl Mr". Henry Moose, of this city. Tlr'f el service wll le roKlncfel ibis af ternoon at fonr o'cbwHk frni Fori Hill Methodist Cbnrcfi. of Mli Mr. Cook was a merorr. and !rtI will ake place in Oakw! -eni-trrj. ; Sir, KCook ws a MdeodM citlwtt. alway interested in the welfare f rtmrrt and fate. and trA; ao active part in the tirie life of tbe rfmrannitr. j -I i A message f rta t be Coeord pltal today states that - Mr. Walttr Ieon Alexamler. wb underwent as erat ion last week. U xUl ImprIos. He will be We to retnrn to hi kwr la a few days, it ii believed. Was (utlmiidiac Hrre In the Imlu trial Mrike in Mine Rhrocld. W, V., AH 11 Kel IUI. field, former t of iA t mi M wmii. W, Vs.. a mi ntai3ipi: -ncute in. the iodftfiiil Hfike iln Mtoco County, wa f!tt nui kiltrilMti m tight at Wek b. .!c!owii C.hjoI), j this mom'tig. scrordtnsf tt tHls reaching, if re at . teHi.- llatnHd nrrr1ed si WHIlnoin 14 k ! tkn to Wrlcb. Uatgel w-Hli rtM : piifloii itt bo.'ttug up Johtn!, m twin j ing vIIK Iat ffnr, "i "j I'alirrmMi At KIDI. . Webb. W. V Aut lfM Dt field, foruMf chief of of Mute waii and V) Clyimlier. a iJtcrMm of tlwt placv. wf re-KHId' in m ?t fiatti : ih . the roort bi jard fwtly b fore KMn Itefr oIa.. C. 11, IJ!," prtrate delwUve, and fo iir $w-r whi were afrelfd In tniiUm Miih the shooting, lUtfirld arrefaf lf l tanTilHi wiii ibe bt?iig up f the lirtftj of Mbik. W. ;a a ymf ago. alii bttfftsbt to Wl fi Hr tv was ". plsetiF In jail. I'MI-t' ' RID - io.,afear In ort t-NUy lr eto ; ner-tioii with tb MBc rtK. r i tlstmbt w relrM-rt 4ti ltl st J w with Cliader tbU uruiut wbeo be Nitiit Intolted ! a iisrt-t n ft I fjirly awl iNme f bl ,f ri-l, la I be. tbotiii which ft4Urt l!t!M and niailieri ! kUUil. Hsfmbl w blcf of i4b lo fb little tHUgc of Malcwflii it lf. iirjti, wlwn a rty . f . r1at iUtnir were nt Jbcf tn crlrt jmIix r In fa Ihe Jni-e of tbe ! I-ooatn Cwil riaotatlott. He tsric with b-adifiz IJe imtt4f f.tbe Vn. Vi lttie with -."the rtHt!v tlwy mere -;.aliit l4i lake tbe train fr Rtae field after ll etktb. I Ti r"tt were a Hied in tl Uebt. jM Ilatf-!!. f lwnU-r ihI 22 otlrr rr irxU. t-H At the trial wbki tcbl mt WiJUjim-n. W. C. Un ix a tn wf tfi it--1 intrtjiat wtftfw f'r tb1 cMtr. He tefjneI (ImI fef L! re Mtewu m afirr U m t tuning m More thrr had ait4 ttf nfWl-rre of n-,ny .f tb vzent ym la ejsnctbii with fle b"ttbg ID adnattterl o lb tnd tfeat' fc m.m la I be employ of lb Uilo 'ry wbo turn bd l-n llill in fl Hxb?. Lively Hl hU vtor ; MMt"mn during tte 'trist, wbtrb rend la tlie acqniftal of ,Hatf-l L4 lit rK f irrat Rrftain Win lUre. j fnW W .t ,Wbl. fifat I'.ritain f.-flaj -ni ti ! ) bt r- fr ft trM"h Aor Ant,- IRirAHING Hi DRUN uii t ti.ii tuH m Aitta ttirli UWe rtw IU tlw fMIt Artind tlr tfttarry kf I w H. ': llmlrigU Atg. l,....4V1k tr tf t tb' rqltUig t W f Ulf t$ l.cte fio ti- ti -u't4' rel U 4 l l jlfcHie f- m " WZ f-.d &f '4-', 1W tf" tM f W, D Xrttt f lt.t , W m nt,tttM-.f ht 1 1 lim4. -f rrtifv! itn litlife s d ; f W- fioik-, - A i")- -' t A4 mi jwt "-fiiftifaft ! m'm f a hlb ff- frr Itj In ffwl .-tll --t.i't t !lirmth tb tatirf f rw ;; "fbr IH llMy l J li M j !' atol tit mitmi -rtt f df loirg tfd i j1 f ' Citw-r rtimsit fbf it ill fi-? fClTI bOf- -t$ -f tt tbe Ike. : T1IK lltlADKVr WNT A I Ml II tDfc It I JHt l!t , S a Mrf OUicalW fMl m W j t'ftlted Male in the Hair, jwbttecta. , Ayf. f .i-- f rt!loli 1 f t . i..nri t ! ft f " t.n t Jkt bt FiMe,i' il'urdi it0f .tM if tr lrn44ltM ! Aft vtHiRltef l1t ffvattt lffP HilfiM In th lfiWst 'MI I .iziUm eit . j Ijt C'eSiM tt t t 4 ' Klrx (retirfkoe Irt il Nir i Iri , Mt- - t,-Ki4 a) f$jff fr A !-.- - MJ a4 : " ' j'-The "ail I ly l$-,fSMif It bl ! t .te-fi.fl.j ilst Tart't r! IIkip itt-lst ! liar ' JlfJ.St i:itf-W' l'ti I fc.rit- -f - fWUe ft4W. N AX I,-- I! A, ll'-e-j-. !. . - Ifcifd Tl ';wtet-t. tMtld f. RnW. mt.' the firilUb r, afcrad?1 i f the Aierh4i 2'.t.l3S. H tlr- Li t- M ipardh Win IpMtaa lctrj. I.rfl. AX' I. tfnt!i fff. febtiftii . fhir way- .nbrd fr Metitt. Mofrc. tbroyrh I he rais f tiitea ib har feanttt ia 'iti Xuw, hate woo lAprtft rW trry. ay Tinker d'$trh f the 1 tally MalL 4 . . An rnee of toUl cul4 h drawn l&to at tre 1.1 taiirf.IfeCj, : tic Irfr a Muf gittAtf i-Mirwivt te-ft tu A'z ha iir. a1 f.r M4 f a f-fr h t-ut ID Tr4 r , nnwMiiM f- i iai- a j We ih wt lr a( atf f rf iirrttt r r, it tt- 4ty e-f iwrtU itai l pft-trts a tfUI I f-r t ! rr i ir-
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1921, edition 1
1
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