: " "-
TH
II K I O
ft
J I,
v - 0 -
a
..-norf.T.. Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISHED UONDA Y 3 A ?JD THURSDAYS
S H n r.
CONCORD, N;'C MONDAY, JULY 3, 19
sir un Tin i
"iinrrVcn-crUFH MW
.NEW HEAD OF
ROCKEFELLER CLAN
(TEXTILE fXION MAKES
ANOTHER PLEA FOR BONDS
II
SomeHiing of the Man Who Is fa Heail Rati If tv lr. ru. n. rtn u
I . the Standard tOil Company. I it Opportimlljr. We Will Yale For
: New yrk. July 3. The litnelijsht of the Bond.
nau-JMreei na in mmw atjunen- . Fifteen hundred tneml.er of bl
ly upon WI lIara G. Rockefeller, who No. 1222. FniM Textile .Worker of
i others Were Injur--ul
Sden-Atlantic
Trin Lc Rails at
- AVinslo Junction.
i'i r RESIDED .
ALL IN THE LOCALITY
. .nri iinivn an Km-
Lrcd V?re Taken to At
lantic City Hospitals.
j ii
h' fv.
iiHifi'isiiiy
,..ftS tl.lt
i;iul till! II'
( 'ity. N.
dclpltia.
('loiiecstcr, ; N. J.,
Smi.lcr, Atlantic City,
. July ."..At least
I i.Tid iiii'I atMiijf
I .. I t ..t il.j.lil
.it n:i i tL I in jii
,". I. t, ,1.1 Wll' II II Uliidell-
W:i-w .I.hj'-i'h'ii. 37 miles
....I n.llnl umwi Jin '-'-
lr,!il , T!,,. ii. tiuii number of dead
!..,''-V , fi.i. u-rerknm
' . . MM....... .........
f.llrll'd. Ilifif nr.
:iilv-i ttcrsons were
M''r '., . m iitwiiinct'd tm-
... i i. -ii iiii' f'liiiiu.i .1 ,...
. . . 'I ft "
. i... I l.im- i;in. "I
0:'lliM r.
'f!!i;illl I-
I"11- : .. V T
t.,.i,!i pll.lSllni. ili'iiMmuin, .i.
. I...II...,. . . . l w In. 4 ml
S ti'l'M'ii. rn.iiiii.iii y i jinn
(oiN'tt. ( f I'lill.-Ulelpliin.
jl i ,f (lit- iiijurj-d were. broiiRht to
jb,,.!,!!::! in HiN . iy. An early ene-K-o
iA,- licit i I 'f them resided in
vh-iiic City, "i !'' Muth Jersey
imii, or l'liiailflliin- .
M DH OIUl M AT
MOMKKAT HANDSOME
Fffbyleri:iiis of tlie South Are Do
filled With Tretty Niw Structure
Jiontrefir. July 2 The new audi
urinui. from a material pint of view.
'oiitstamlins feature of interest
A Mt'iitri'af. die " miner assembly of
!l-SoiilliiM ii I'n shy terian churcu, to
hWi liiiinh-t'ils ef Presbyterians and
my utai'is of different denoniina
ti(ii;;reliKikii;r forward as the season
of tin1 present year begins. This audi
torium, with a seating capaeity of 5.
tiiUinI which lias fMM ii pronounced by
by the death of hi father ba com
I (nri mtitrnl t.f Ia
fortunes iu Amerlon, or In Um world,
a fortune that i variously estimate.!
at from $ir0,(KKMXK to'$Wi.WMjtm.
-William (I. - Itoekefeller. the nl.lt
nd exei-llent Hon of William Ito ke
feiler and the probable future head of
'Standard Oir -thin wathe quota
tlon appliel to the younsr , ltockef el.
ler many yearn ago by Thoma W.
lawsuit in liif intimate and firsthand
etady of the Itockefeller financial
ilinchinery. Near.y twenty yejirapo
It ' f.eeaiue an accepted lclief fn
fibaucif 1 circles, for wmie reason tliat
tan nVer been t-atlKfactorily explained,
that WjIUhui (I. Itockefeller,' the fon
ef William IUckefeller. wag destincl
in time to take the he m of the Rocke
feller Khip of finaiu-e and leeoiue the
dominant power in the world' agresa-'
tion of wealth and of the power of
wealth. .
It Im interesting, therefore, to iudy
William CI. It'ckefel!er. Hp j now a
man of middle .age hi. next blrthd-iy
will Im nix 2nd. llis father brought
him up to the destiny. of the family
fortunes. He sent hhn to ,Ya, let biro
travel abroad for n while, with. a guide,
philospher and frlemi. aiid then
schooled him down to the routine and
detail of corporation management, and
policy and high finance according .to
the rides and 'he 'method of the great
hive of oowef and control 'recognized
in. the Standard Oil Huilding at No.
2 IJroadway.
At Yale Kockefeller knew few fe"
low-students ' and seemed not to care
to know them. He nald no attention to
sport, trained with no losing or win
ning team or crew, and drank no beer
or "velvet" with coterie that the
gilded and socially accomplished yonth
of hi day formed. lie lived simply. He
got his diploma In being at the
time a little, older than most of h a
fellow graduates.
After his graduation he was serious-
if HI of a typhoid fever. His con
valescence led him to a tour abroaL
Soon after his retar.l be married Elsie
Stlllman, daughter of James Stillman
Her father was famous as head of the
National "City Bank, and "toss" of the
Rockefeller chain of banks that has
wielded so vast and' so undcf inable a
power in speculation and business.
-The wedding on Novemler 21, ISO.".
was a great social, event, marked by
the presence of persons most desirable
as social canons go. There were wn
liam C! Whitney, and Mr, and Mrs. J
P. Morgan. . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
. :,!,.. .... tl.on i..h?h J tlUllWimil. Jll.nim,.uia. a.inu uan.
'WT,47K?Z ;fid
snn-Niicaurauneuom ,., - wp,,flin,r vftllll!? noekefeN
ik.mt thri.n -TliViiit il.a viiiitli nn. nrnh. .- -i-. "
r.u. ........ 1 . ....... .........
ahrn.it excel htl- in any .section: of the
Initeil Slates, li.nl been erected and
.ft'Bipietiil at a cost far less than that
slii'h is usually expanded in building
H,f."if of a simil,i;r nature, it having
Iwn estiiiiiitcil that under most condi
tions this amlitoriuni coubl not. have
lt.cn erected for less than $2."P,0("K),
T
Fra.fi-
EiMDW IE VAIFKV IS i
IKillTlx; WITH RADICALS
Iffort'jne ! Statement Ma'de by Two
Priests Wlu Were With Irregular
Tniops,
Wilon. July .?,. (By . the Asso
rted h-css.) According to an Ien
m Standard dispatch from j Dublin
this afternoon two- priest sent away
from Greshaim Hotel by republicans,
ft'aLM.n?d a rcjiort that E&irnonn de
Vt'era was with th? beleagiired gar
rison. . ':.
The tiwKsage ' quotes one of 'the
rnr t- as siyins rosarding the rcpuhr
w:a leader: ile is there ail. right.
tri.ni I shook hands, with
hn." , .
vThe mossaze adds that the Lord
ayor. who with the archbishop of
i'lon acted last evening as inter
Vtary .between nationals and bg
H;td r -publicans, has been inuide a
pinner. . i ' v
HliST (UtVKIJNMKNT i - '
RKl'OKT J)N COTTON
??ii3.',Sir?,,'1 lie AlHxit n'"
Wi;ales.ft1P Forwast Predicts.
"d-s-inni.lnn. Julv
!i Til i o ronpfo
h.tt.... ... ...
' "'" -rop will I,,, about
ti'H.if 4 1 .
t't'partiuoiit
Sl'tlitlllt. .. 1 " r
of tl.., .
"if season. .
That tot.-i 1 iir.u1...:..
W "! ,.,.i:.:.
..union (lr 4l.j por (Vnt or
n"rml on i,,,,,, .-
11.(M"..".0(X
of Agriculture
its lirst forecast
, " '""ilition of 71.2 per cent
nnniiiti .... i ..- -
ti,n ' 1,4,-,UM, a(r( iu cultiva
h V-n -that date. The crop may be
tiK i 'r rm:,,,,'r- il,, ording to condi
r 'levolopin (1ril lhe mnaimlel.
'He are-. .....i i. . . ,
,oci eu.uvation June 2.1
4.1
, " n.nu.tion of the crop on thai
''y states ineluded: '
Wmm' :11,0H): con,lUion
' Xnh r.... i-
Naliti ' -. llna- at'reage 1.G01.00Q;
f K.'JJjn ' Per cent. ;
i'ition,011"1'- awreaSev 2.2.)0,000 ;
; "n l-iwr cent.
I JAN DENIES REPORT
tV i :
! AnwSJ! Kvading the Washington
! hrv V V" n " instructing
ler settled down in the "shop" nt 20
Uroadway. All agree that . he took
kindly to It He was at his desk from
1) to 4 every day, except when he spent
a week or two at his country .place.
Early in his career he was made a
director of Amalgamated when that
great corporation .vas floated. As the
years have rolled by he has taken over
more and more of the financial burden
so lng supported on the shoulders oi
his father. Stl'.l, when all has been
told, it must be admitted that "the
Street," knows, very little to a certainty
regarding, the personality and capabi
lities of he man who has come into
control of such a colossal fortune and
v)ho may become the directing factor
in Rockefeller financed Clannish con
centration of power is a Standard Oil
tradition. If William G. has been
proved to be the fittest, no doubt he
will be chief.
SEES SLAYER IN GLASS,
AgetLfrystal Gazer Seeks" Solution of
liaflling Murder aiysiery.
Mount. Joy. Pa., July 3. Surround
ed by her. even dozen black cats, Sadie
Dice" an aged seer, crystal gazer and
clairvoyant. lelieves he may solve the
Z. W .Keller murder mystery wmcn
has baffled the Stale .police for a week.
Clad in a dress of old bags, she was
reluctant to tell what the.crsytal had
shown. With both eyes watching the
glass, a pan of water boiling on the
stove and a cat purring at her feet,
she attempted to seek the solution.
"I can ee. the flayer faintly in the
crystal," fdie said. "He is a powerful
man, ifman who may have served some
time in the army. I can see a button
on the lapel of his coat, but his fea
tures are faint. The crime was the.
result of hate, revenge. He lives not
so very far from here. The State po
lice will clear up the mystery
)
MORSE'S FREEDOM BRIEF
1 K ,
O.iil.i 1... ..
iw-,:.? ,I5y
Discharged on Technicality, Shipping
Man It at One Rearrested.
Portland, Me., July 3. Charles W.
Morse and Rupert M. Much, under In
O'ietaaent far conspiracy to defraud the
GoverAmient on Shipping Board con
tracts, wera discharged from custody
today by United States Commissioner
Arthur Chapman on thy ground of a
tejehnksalltv on the complaint occonii-
panying the warrant on which they
were arrested. They were almost im-
Auxil- mediately ra-arresited hy Deptrty Mar
shal Gilbert A. isorwn. ,
:t ut, me issociarexi
jf'-rmai i,,lmiralty t(lay issuel a
s rt rermrt.. . "eiiying re-
Mile t',, -i U1:lr .Japam w
iiT on navai a-'
iiary ,h ,Iltl ".nstrnctior
No Rehearing' In Fickford Case.
Carson City. New JV 3. The
as evading-State Supreme Court of. Nevada here
titoday denied a- petition or Auorney
shiric ' , "Ullll,n ot auxii- General Leonard o. wr ic-
"'pj! that t. statPment also an--hearing of his action attacking the
Kiissi i,, rt Arthnr. taken -from 'divorce granted to Park Pickford from
r. ; , ln Hio. Russo-Japanese Owen Moore, both motion picture ?fars.
iP-irt. " abandoned as a naval The Sunretae Court upheld? the di-
vorcet. .: . - . . - -' - : '
Lar-v, ... r
f :a!-d fro? 3Ilf mrt varieties.
k tsed bv 1 Pu:ts of i'e world,
irtistm .a weH-knowri Ftv-rlish
-wngp his colors.
An n.- : - "
rtsat ti,SEteamer'i arrives or
America, liav ei.dori the following
article, prepared by oCW-ialu of the lo
cal: ConfnL-N. July X VJL
July,r.th I ttw day for the Tofers
of CoiMfrd to gn to tlw-lr rpectlre
roting place and nt their haUot fur
the f22.V ncbiul lw ndn, o that the
city may take it place among other
citic in istmatloual Hoe.
It ban lieen mi id that Concord van
dead. "There i cn way to let the -ple
know that it I till allTe. Int the
present lond l!ne over with large
majority and nhow to thv world that
tlu eople in Cnerd an rtlll d
things in the right way.
What wilt the world n't large think
of the people of Concord if they fail
to provide. milf able school roomy for
their children?
Some people'iuay not, realize it tnt
other cities a re watching for the ut-i-ome
ofthe present IkmhI Iwup-here.
Are the children of Concord not. en
titlecl to .the name school advantage
a the children of ' Salisbury, High
Point. ThomnsTlIle. Hillxboro. or Clas
tonla? All of which hare voted bond
for letter school within , the last
twelve month. Do. we not think n
much of the future . welfare, of our
(hlldren a the people of any other
town In the I'nited State? If you
are interestel In the future welfare of
your children then it i your duty a
well as your privilege to vote for the
school bonds. !
If you are interested In the future
welfare of the children of Concord and
in nviking the town a better place to
live, in, then it U your duty ns well as
your privilege to go to your voting
place on July fth and vote for ye
school bond. -
Kndorse;! by the iIOQ members of
local No. 1222 United. Textile Workers
of American, at their regular meeting
Saturday night, July L 1922.
' JACK "KING'S COMEDIANS.
L&VrCLERXSJOlli
STOIKIIIG SIIOPII
SUBLET flit IlfeT
ti ix t or i w p r
f laul Vrr t U -4 iv. 14
Xa Cat HUr4 if
Ti- fl'fc'rta. i GU$MM?'4t
tir fu. Ztvz jic ts trsf
tat je tua:;25 tr tt btlt
S tie fKa! ftrtt. Xfr mlttiw
lifim or iwiti A, rttauvi !DTn!ffHn fit ft f ff
OlItlMalJ tlUL l itii
Some Delay in freight Movi
rncnt Due to i Walkout of m am iert
CIcrlts at Various Stations
of the System.?
'not tt CUirru l .t s-istlt
a fiih tL Oiia &j-tr jr' itt
PREDICT GENERAL
STRIIvE WEDNESDAY
Statement Issued Today by
Prv5!r!fnt Mnhpf- FftlInxv-
ing Strike of the Clerks of 11.
the Various Departments, j tT
tatil rtr; 5id Alim td ih Wlr l
the atfurrtit. H alkr4 i-rt tit
Ulr f?cael jo vttn Crt
tttirr: J 1 iju tl Mnt.4 t tta
Tfc?r f feiUiSf la tt
cruvtei. ttRtWt i!ayra f.
tiP 4 f th dcnllrt sl Ite tro-t:
rua. li.:.i tmst t4 &xt t3 Ut.
oa Jh
Here .All This Week Under CanTa.
What Zanesville, Tcnn., Thinks of
King's Comedians. ..
Last night was a banner one for the
Jack King Comedians. AH the week
the plays which they have presented
have been very fine indeed and have
won the praise of" all who were
fortunate enough to be present.. Rut
last, night with "Another Man's Wife"
as the drawing card there wan a cap
acity house and then some. In addi
tion' the university students -arao
along out of the. great parade they had
in honor ef their signar victory ' on
Roanoke. Va-. Juij 3. N'orfofk &
Western drks ti vatic uj place? alons
the road thl3 ewraJrt jolu-J the
striking hoi&n. ' .
I'erixdeut .U'lher at noon tlay U-Talarrn
sued the follirAlng stalenrnt: ?Wtt. ni ...
i Sine mldnlshl there La bien eo-r.eSiipifo-ld.
delay to fre!i?ht mm'ttueut. ;arti-ular- j Ilil?r. 2b
ly at Rlucficld. Roanoke, anj Fh nan-1 HopUti, e. ...
JKUL, on account of yard clerks, n.mnj . .l!m.ui, if.
C"AXw ni ie
S;t.5tod wait a
R'.t-fla with to i8fl
C:ml trJ UK-t t"t
Rob'Tta, hile I-oturd tjtr.J 0.st
one for rl rinrjlt irJ llrwts
ilc-aver f-n ta hit, n 4 C.arr'
renting lVh o me a oa ia&-s.
Ihf tot cre:
Alt It It A i:
-I
,.i
house clerks, scu e noose clerks and fRaim y, Il. .1
callerj, leatfng the u:rvke on hort Mouin. rf. 4
t;
IMIIuyr. ..,.,t
cr-, p. 3
RulblH.y, ef. 2
M.
-4
notice. OtJjejr1? the condition
about as ItAvas." '
Union otllciaJs say there will be a
general strike of clerks in the general
oiEces here next Wtresday.
Firemen and Oilers Have -Perfect
- Allzht to Strikfu-
Chiengo, July 3 (liy the AsmtfaUil j Miller, r.
Pres). Timothy Heaicy. president of Allen, p. l
the Stationery FireBje and Oilers,
today dispatched telegranw to cf
his local unions telling them the Ju'n
have, "a perfect right: to' strike now if
they so desired." -; -
Rdrta
; i:Urt..
MINERS DETKICIINEI) TO
PROLONG COAL STRIKE.
P.rown. c f. i
Ititiard. 21 . I
At well, lb. ;- 3
(V, bran. Hb. 4
Criv. rf. : 4
Cleaver, If. i 3
ai'ly took up every vacant seat that was
left and filled the tent to, overflowing.
Of the play itself-too much cannot
be' said in praise of its presentation.
Each actor seemed specially cut oat
for the part taken. Of course Jack
King , in his favorite . character oi
Freckles, was the king pin of the
whole combination, and when le
sprung a line of comedy on the audi
ence it always set them-into a, roar of
laughter and often riproatfious ap
p'ause. And in hi soler moments so to
speak, he captured the hearts. of hi
listeners. Truly the crowd was with
him in his "dad gummed foolishness,
and they literally wept with him in
hi spell of pathos.
The vaudeville letween acts was es
pecially good and) loudly app'auded by
the crowd. -
THE COTTON MARKET
Opened Steady at an Advance of 4 to
8 Points .Business Qniet.
New 'York. July. 3.The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
4 to 8 points in response to Tenltively
steady cables. There was a lltifje
Southern sealing but the smnll offer
ings were absorbed by scattered cov
ering and the market held fairly
steady right after orpcttilng with Oc
tober ruling around 21:57 and Decem
ber 21:37, or a'bout 9 points, above
'ast week's closing quotations. Busi
ness waa very quiet with traders evi
dently inclined to wait for the gov
eroiruent report due early this after
noon. Cotton futures opened steady. July
21:56; Oct. 21:45; Dec. 21:13; Jan.
21:07; March 20:97. '
AN AMERICAN'S WIFE IS
KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mexican Born.
Killed When She Recognised Bandit
Leader. - ,
Washington, July 3.--0drs. Thomas
Cheney, the Mexican born wife on an
American cimployed by an American
company operating in the Tampico
oil Yegioh, was kiTJed by Mexican ban
dits June 29th when she recognized
their leader, according to a report to
day to the State Department from
Consul Shaiw at Tanrpico. . As Mrs.
Cheney ts an American: citizen by mar
riage, ttihe Departantent tmade inxmediate
representations to the Mexico CSty
government urging that the murderer
be apprehended and punished.
Rather Than Agree lo , Negotiate fn
Dlarlrt Wage Sole -with" Opi'ra
' tors, . ;
Washington, July X Dy the Asso
clated Pmu.)- Lines' cif differences
were draw more tightly than ever o
day when y representatives ht "bitumi
nous coaV operators and otiKjIaU -f
the striking coal ' mintn' ;.uiiin went
into tjiethirl joint Wnfcrenx-e in ccui
pany vtfh'v Secretaries Hoover- and
Davis. : :lpC . ' -. '
s Prior to the meef?ng( it wa; ivMcnt
tlutt t;t cjtrators if! en t force
. oa.e sort' "of a- coiu lu ? t oili y w i t h-
0 il 1 2 r
0 1 2 J u
t j 2 it
1 2 t 2
O O ft t
o 1 4 n i
n o ?i i
n o 4 n (i
I 1 t
0 n it n ti
2 tt 24 H 2
l It II PO A V.
1 n 2 o i
o l n o
0 l 2 5 d
1 2 1 no
11 l 4
l o ii i
l o 11
2 1 n O 1
0 2 l O O
C 12 27 11 2
01 BD.'F.D
hvit Which Wi!ltJ 1)1
KitaniAy DrnpunrTfxS ty
rortran:tA!x
Who Tale Htrikm' ilrr
Will lie Rwsnbnl try It
hi the Fulure.
hits Sappen
Urown, Hoiv
tin uph-p fyr the pnrji" . making
up a national or s'tui-national wag;
scale. From- the view of John 1
'Lewis, President of theUnitel Mme
Workers, it was evident that the miu
ers consider It necessary to prolong
the strike rather than agree to nego,
tiate for district wage scales wth ;h
operator.
Washington, July .". ( Dy the As
sociated Press) Deadlocked over a
basi of negotiatlong a settlement of
the bituminous coal strike the confer
ence of operators and United Mine
Worker official accepted the sugges
tion of "government representatives to
day and adjourned until next Monday,
When the adjournniet was take at
1:10 o'clock this a fteroon after two
joint sessions and an intermediate
sesson of operator nd miner. Sere
tary of Lalor Davis, one of the govern
ment representative said that no
agrement had been reached, no cora
piittcMvt continue the disctission in the
meantime appointed, and no specific?
program for the future discussion. al-j
though many tufTereut plans had been
proposed.
Asked as to the indications for a
successful ultimate outcome of the
conference which assembled Saturday
at the request of President Harding,
Mr. Davis said with the agreement of
nient representative, that "a long an
we hold thrm itogether there is hope."
The government, so far as could ba
learned,, did not present any propo
sition as to a basis of ending the
strike, which has- been in progress
since April 1,-but therr? was a belief
in' some quarter that when the con
ference ceajcarntldes Monday President
Haiding, who then will have returned
from his Ohio trip; 'will lay a govern
ment proposal before the conference.
Conference Elects Officers for Year.
Burlington, July .. 2. The business
session of Young People Summer, con
ference of the Methodist Protestants
here yesterday was featured by re
ports of officers and committee, and
election of officers. t Miss Juanity Ham
nier all time field secretary, reported
splendid progress made during the
past year. Rev. 1 W. Oerringex, of
Asheboro, was re-elected president of
the conference, but resigned. Iter. N.
M. narrison. Jr.. of Greensboro, was
elected. Ferry U Glbbn, of this city,
was elected vice president: C. II. Way,
also of this city, was re-elected secre
tary-treasurer. 1
The afternoon recreation consIed
rSvK Kirki Traded to the Twin. "1 8 lM,wa game .-r-u ' "
amrlotul-Tlte form- winning by
: ' ,' - .11
Summa ryTwo-ba w
field. Ib"lge, KolTt,
kin. Miller and (leaver. Home ruus
Itnard. Struck-out by Allen-10, ly
Cress 1. Pae on ball off Allen 0. oJ
Cres 0. Sacrinc-e hit Atwelland
Italney. I,ft on lut-e. Cattrru r.
Ttolterta .1. riplns Litaghlln and
Goodman.
. All Dar Ca'nhln Demonstrations.
, Miss, KatJilcen -Wilson, countr bom'
demonstration agent, announced tcnlay
that she had arranged for three all day
anning demonstration, the first to le
held at Ilntrlsburg on Wedr.oilsy.
fta nmvjAittHn 'iu )ULe i,e!J - t
Flowe'' Store-on Thnmlay, July wh.
and the third and last mertlnst will l
held at Peck's Sc-luiolhouse on the 7th
Pach dcsnonistratloh will U-eln nt J.
ahd tlic following prgram w III U
carried out :
r n:.Tt Talk "Containers for Exhib
iting PuriMMies." i
lO.tKWCannlng Fruit and Vegeta
bles." '
10:.T0 Jelly Making and Pickling.
It '0 Explaining Score Card for
Judging.
12 :(MK Dinner.
2:00 Community Sing. Ileallh Talk.
Recreation. . '
Miss Wilscm stated that he hoped
every woman who could would attend
the demonstration and that alt would
lie acc-ompaniecl by their chiughteTH.
0frrt4 t ItU mm Ur tvhit
?-.r" X. tii ti4 t-
prrr .Jfct3f- T:r 1 4 r- j
1 tilt W
unM i i 4 Uu&Xt ejt f?T1ti' fVff l?r.
W tiaa t lt tar mM -'
t.f 44f im Li '-- 4 - !
.fea4-r f .'rr -taitr.r-t t
tt JMHMlf n4.-Wifcf t il Us
r-i S f'irf -! fW3s
it m ntssr 4 jirtr tr. Vf?
K4 tT tt S6fetikJfef At'te!
f thlm tlr. M r t4 la -
ttM tm tb .t- t tt rf r
At tb flt .f tit V;t t 1
Baatr tf vu hltr-. S. XZ.. A. V
fed A. VI . iutiit Wft .f
th 2!t .tlMti'l It
iwriiW vf It 3,4 t t, Jrirfir tt
!-r, !t'al Art 1
tier S.ftk 1! lft
II !. m .Mrv4T 'f
Kkirht .of I'Mta Wrt
I.tce ifct4 IVtlu atd Junf injkf
!! i - r fstbf fet Ittiw
iwtW a !
laaghlrr.
Tt fumrl w-tiii a t!il
fiC'Ui hi tale ! ui.Ur ftr
t Ihre 'tWk lf tI"iiMr, If-, IJr.
!r-r, aiwUted ,y l:.n AU--f1 4-tl
km id i V, ili-rs. L.l fj
lU attrtbt ih -ri tik4t t
'argi rrod rdSl th cri la frt tf
tb HMtM. He ux. Irtilbl itb M
iU htifm lhe rt(ul mk-e f lie
llaci) flns tt. Jc-it f
KtcAe Idge farthest In t tr I
the mtv 4t. . HtbT M bf
(be walk IhriMtsU Lbh 1im fonrvl
pr h n wrt. fM at lUe frr
ach Mawa iaN tle grate M le
tM.ted a prlg of, myrtle It tt jtatf
f hl dejwrtel lrhef".
A male'5 quartette. rotnprtHNdf f
M.-r. VA, HhrrrlH. lty CtmAm, Kf
Patterwn atnl IW 1 teu t. tig t
Jetiii at the htne, Sie
Day, and "We Are Clotax Ibnae, bd
it the cbt-lnc r lr it l!e ctate
"nng "We'll .N'erer Jmy G. H;e iu
Ib-fl ven " .
Tlie floral offerlric were many hd
-tint I fill. Atinr lhe tetire UnttA
biie cb-slgu from lhe nriUhiuj. V.tu.
f the f;ttin MUI. O-bl K.t.li.. the
ladies AM ICrMjr tf M KinfeMi
Church, and many other frota liUtUl
its I.
' lelgn Vere a!n rnt frotn the
fdj?e t,f p.tfi-, tf.-n Sc-ttili lUtc Ma,
'n ef ilttlottc. and the iniUr (tf.
l'loHgPV
MJss Mary' Penelope Cannon Honored,
Salisbury Post:
i Mrs. Jame Hobson entertained
yesterday morning at her home on
South Fulton street in hnor of Mi
Mary Penelope Canncm. of Concord,
the popular guest of MI s Josephiie
Craige Kluttx. A ccdor sc-heme of pink
and white wa artlfica:ly carried out.
with tiny pink basket of mint a in
dividual favor. In harmony w'th
quantities of pink rose used in
klecoration. Setlmck wa played, at threi
table, the honorce Udng prewntl
with a dainty vanity. A salad ccnre
with Ice tea followed the game. In
vlted to meet Mis Cannon were Mi4
Josephine Kntta. Betsy MctVrkle.
Margaret Witherspoon. Mary Iteme
Heyuohl, Mary Nicholson. Klizalc-ti
Riig'and. Ixuie Scales. Eliza 11 h
Holmes, Martha and Susan OHme.
Hazel Hudson and Raalie Witey. .
Mr. L. E. Duncan, of Norfolk, arr.v
ed in the city Sunday to spend some
time with Mrs. Duncan and little son,
L. E., Jr, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lee Cannon, for several
j ' . 1 T-
ty-nnn. 1 "l t Aew lork everv,of rtcc . Tcie Tliirthed.
of daylight every. day. of Norfolk. - . -
elub of The South Atlantic Association
today traded Infielder Kirke and pitch
cjr Walters to the Winston-Salem club
of the Piedmont League for Infielder
Heck.
a score of 10 to 5.
. Chili Is electrifying Uie State rail
ways between Santiago, the capital,
and Valparaiso, the ehief seaport.
Graeber-Mf Lod.
Arinonncementsvas follow have hem
received in the ity:
Mr. and M.r-I. A. Howie
announce the marriage of their niece
Edn Ociuilla McIeod
. ' to
Eugene Blake Graeher
on Wednesday. June twenty-Hghth
nineteen hundred and twenty-two
Hartsville. South Carolina
At Home , f
after July tenth ,
ScTtith Pnion Street,
Conc-ord. S. C
Call for National Dank Statements. 'c
Washington, July 3. The comp-' .
troller of currency today issued a call COTTON JOIPS
for the oonditlon of all national banks j: $70 A BALE TODAY
at the' closb of business on Friday, JJK . -
June 30. " (By the Associated Press). -.
Dn ival Service.
Revival ervk-e will bngin July
at the Presbyterian Church at Allen
Station in No. 1 township. The first
service will te held at 7:4-1 a ttje
evening of the Mb. Services will be
conducted by Rer. H. T. Blackwelder,
of Concord. We Invite ererylw-dr. We
are expet-ting a great rictory in Jeww
name.
REV. MR. IIARDIXO. Ptor,
New York, July . 3. tVjttnn
The Willing Workers of SL Andrews jumped about $7..10 a lale within -?
Lntheran Church wiU meet this even- ten mimites after the publication :
ing ait 7:30 at the-home of .i'r. Joe i ot the first government forecast &
Araltersj Ther meeting will be a so- of the. season.
cial one, and all member are urged
to be present.
5K m 5K 3k X
Planned Drtrartis ef Whole Family.
Athens. Ga July 3. Wilt J. tUrden.
of Jefferson, who ' Saturday n!nht
hashed th body of his wife with a
razor and then took his own life with
the same razor, was said today to nzvs
planned the deructkn of hta entire
family. Including three .cfcrdren. Mr.
Borden Is In a serious condition.
Mrs- J. E. Michael and little son. f
Greensboro, are rUfelng at the twsn
of 4Mr. Michael's , father, air. J. L
Kearns. -
raiNTINti the mitLi:
IN A NEWSPAPEK
Prove tm lie Die Greale! Sutt
Any Feature Produced..
Tofeka. Kans.. July 3. If printSnf
tlie Bible' a good newspaper feature?
Wilt the average ier;m red lite IU
ble if published In tkt way?
After printing a ek1y serial frora
the Bible for three (months, Arthur S,
fanruth. managing: editor of Th T"
lt ka tate Journal. dtart- khat the
publication of th Ittble has pnneil 10
be the greatest sucrrss of any feature
ever prilend j The SUfe Journai,
Moreover, It U firing read by many
iilcrfber as faithfully as would be
the inMaJUnents of a popular ttl,
Carnrnh state.
"The (publication at the Bible tl
ally has bad a marveloos fffeH. said
Mr. Carruth. "It las hwo tlwit ttw
subscriber are sincrre In their de
rmnd for reaciin-g toatter of a rr-Hgluut
character, and alw has bT n to tl
public ttx& the nwriKnfr do not
print only the tcnaational. that they
do tv. attempt to appeal primarily to
the irtut!e and that they 4. tv n
Ut th chrrch.
A an Indication of the lntrfet tk
en In the ublkatfrxt.of the Ibtl. Mr.
Oarruth. tated ,11 has recriied ln
qufaiea from every scat In the ntion.
many letters from Canada and a attna
ber of cctarminkatlon frtaw freta
owntrle. A number of Kanaas neT
patters have taken the trtiblknln
cf tli Bit ins- Tie Jowmsl started
k. Mr. Carrnih 1ted. He aM tmtl of
about sixty iJnbif-r In Toseka. b
baa rereived eotnmcmlration from all
and that in tonly two or !hree rae
had they cTtUcied the publication.
The. public- fi or the I.JW tn
uncf rtaken by Tt-e ftte Joumsl at
the ueftion of Dr. Cfcsrte If,
dan, of Tcpeka. editor f The rfcri-
tian Hentd and eil inoa aatbor.
Each tnastallmmt Include aJ'Mt ZJt
word. The 'Weyaath text of tfe
New Teta?rf"nt a tra nlatlo la etery-
day Englinh. it irel Already publi
cation of th Ik& of Mark ka len
completed and tb Book. Of lAl l
we B under nray. -
Netra Waiter Altark fiirL ,
Birmlniham. Ala, Joiy 3,W. tl
Haye. fterro waiter "n lhe rxUfia
and XabTiHe train N. 3 eti ra? trm
N'ahrIIle t I!rmlcthiita. Is in iU
her totthrfct n lhe rhtrge f !ir1s
attemr4el to rrUaiaally t
prominent yonng. an of M
grnery, Ala wb s pexT tm
the train today. . '
The negro wa rrnotel frntm tbe
traiai when It afri 1 lb U"
bere by local et. after ihsti &S
lbt met iotiA fr9 CuIltusK. bere It,
alleged crime 14 jil1 In bat been at
teuBptedL
4"as-jH -J?r H m . A'
t -. 1
tf1 m -Mvi
PtmtU.f t- sf i ,$ J. t.
th t v t t r 4.ib tw it 4
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a r.if hin t fvt
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-r ,4m W4i I f.owMMl
tt- tfe IW t"iI
rrtt.iig lm fW' tl fW
t lle f in.silt tm fifc .
torn 14,111 lf t pttitui f
r )rs? U IW 4j. u"a tti-4 tW
Utd
1m riU( titmtlf -4p4
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Ciw- f (liii, Ue l.l4 ii. W
If the jtifelir kf mf lrsi
llt twi, kit tf ftr JI snW-r-j,
fefoil tlrtta --4m1 Ue i
wtil.tt rtifft i iM wr p.;
t m ftrf i tr
l-cffr iU .Mtwc.i If ll
tarl t l't trdV l!iit l!wt
'l !fke Mb! tH mljtt mm
at tk. m4 itg lirM t tfm
"nMrt0n . gitiiA," tfei
.jld funIK In l!f f 4 Ifce -riiw
twf.ifir ih lws4. al t tt
ittt 1e' iifvviWf 1te Itnj! f W
i.ti!.t ariuiU. fie it ftt
of il twr4
llliiird tfti4iwf fitis l
I; il.M tbc Mit(if f I ...
tasn W. lI--r c iy, tti i
aca m.-uit,hix i i.e wtf t4 t
cnI "w !" tf 1 .?!!
.'ttisje ie.Te le-l cjMii-t-rn
ftw- ' rf - tihiH fb?r" I ??"" ' -tl
liSie lbe tU.fl ft cU fW Jf
I tlsht l u&re l -b rle
tt.e .turtti tul4ir," la Iii4. teie
rt'pln ff tte ,.iii-;t tir
tfant1tJ'f "
hie It ate entitled. W r4-
Ittis4'lrtl, t "!e ftlii tf Kr,f
1c-iirtn-i5f !(m1 Nb f tte ff
w-t)t. lte tvl jf
f
Ta f'mtem.rale r.iUMiwt
Ilurum4 heltlnrtt.
Jk4iiiih-, n. Jir .1.-
rrttt ff lhe rtfb1 t M5!t4e
tnrU rHir Ibe I ?f ft f,
J.bt ItHer, t.t t.tj f if ft re
frtt lete, f tiitmrte ll eiL
iWlntarWt f lhe Sr Itlrx4 Hlle.
tartit In the Nrr Wtl, TU -
Uucwtl bt btt.W-, 1tl ad Ihr-i4
cfrgablrJilb! In rvi4 Jrm lii.
ltnlt aivl a m4tt imttA rf tir"e
larbl ticar tle nph f tw tt
Jcd4B May I. I-V21 tt lie ftte tw
t fe la the nM Ilffrr f M'
by ikh It f t ,
After frsdinr Ub lb lMfis. Ill-
IflUlt tt hU i'4iwrf m,irt $m f'f
UfJl. S, C. b-re tly feHttl(Mt
er, rtfurtilnjr t I'm t
cf tbHr tmn rmtn1km tere f
fIJfre l rerte prr jft fr
llrlr native . ttl i:i!uJt ,f
larrer iftf fr l'fane i fV.4 N
to bit' tmUt fbe r4rtti ,f
tufcliiette M rft'ieMft el
UJI At lb f fWe Itilf .fef
Maie. Tte fAmf i rtWrt
ly lo ef. ibe J i6Mrii- !
the tefetite bd tfW at l. A r
Hue. 1Ut the retire f la
A -
Sulbern Rvnalitf . hmmUUf. tf
OnWlaJ U lia MU.
Wattlfifion Jsfy I.fSVUbi 4 t-
H-til!W tsitt i4 t-ifl.t Ifa --
fret'tkfa wjflf lb rail ir tt..!
"la'tut afe rtifcttij; c4Js( "
and that 1br ! tr w tssrneje
tbni f traJS-
VttUm ieai uW H-e rAe If
T -t rff1lte i,t AletafeS'ji.
Irp4 Ike Hm'htti fe.f txfte t -tM.ae
tard. a r45a w tV
cW.te.1 by fal f :br -.
Vtrtr 4Erit iw efft
Mtk be t.V ! n IU 4' tf fkr
Bell .4 Ud t I f1 t 1
eye ectAlJt.be! fcy IW s.W r(
rcce ffkS abf ferfi
Chltaa llafc firraalW.
F:!4iry. July J Ttue i?isrr
notaa rit! t b -rraa.f4 as4
b 4J t tidU Ih fcfi-.tl
ai-or . Vf-er 4 I a
Mb claS Wer preet,t fi4 fll I?
ffc rj.Simkl 4 f Ve !s
OSr 4et4 larIJ W. I Itr.
'j5e. jrei4-af; txrl- raff's,
t:ie-te4et : lirir, f,' fr4,
rerary'tftsM;; C CL CmIu t-
ter-at-arsi-
AtrfeHcan from many tat plJ
tribute reci-atly ti Pob?, th
lanllan mahlen who arel frota tleth.
famine tl utter eoaftt.rn the flrtt
tra;r lag elt4y of white tun cf ILU
bjitU.a. when tbey at!etiett ibe -1 turrais all mux t
ie13ng reremoate 00 tb tUtclej '
groan! at Jsaj-tw UUbd, VIr- The rt Jn-Ur raa I fcJl a a
CJiia. aatsra! V.iXltJz rwd.
Ultli Oar AItTter,
Cort.i& t?11! rta 13 fc- ar
frr4 at ?i:tJy lUt e. Mfi
ae ad- tiar.
Ha at ba'f a&4 k tta L?f ptu
St '' All 5aR5)e i f