PAGE TWO Gub and Society Items Are Solicited. Telephone 78, Tribune Office. Mrs. Wilkinson Entertains. * Mrs W A Wilkinson entertained the members of the Womans Club of the Bethpage Community at her houu on North Union street Wednesday af ternoon from 3:00 to 5 :0O o clock. Af ter a very pleasant social hour tut cuests were invited to the dining room where a delicious salad course was served by the hostess, assisted bj 3lu s Madge Wilkinson. Those present were: Mesdames .T. E. Brown, John Fisher, W. E. McKinley, M. N. I>etr «d E. J. Rumple, W. G. Rumple. i. 'l. Seaford, J. A. Sims and C. R. al ker The invitetl guests were Mes dames L. D. Moore, Minnie Sides and J, C. Query. A Mrs. T. H. Webb Entertains Informally Mrs. T H. Webb entertained infor mal! v at lier home oil West Corbin street Wednesday afternoon from tour to six in honor of the newly elected ol fuers of the Woman s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church. Those receiving with Airs. M ebb were: Mrs. J. C. Rowan. Mrs. ,T. F. Reetl Mrs. . Cbltrane, who briefly outlined the work that this department lms accomplished in less than one year. The welfare workers have undertaken a progressive piece of work, in their ef fort to place in Cabarrus county a trained welfare officer. They realize that the worker that takes this posi tion. must first of all. know the duties, and by a course of training, know how to fulfill them. , 31 rs. Walter Linton, welfare offi ce* for Rowan, spoke at lengtht ou the necessity for training in this position, of the need of tact and patience in the home, in' which uplift was so neces sary. Especially did she stress the remedies applied to social evils. Mrs. Linton is a Rowan woman, and was trained for her work at the State University and the results of her work alone make the office of public welfare worth while. Mrs. E. C. Hicks. chairman* of health, gave a splendid summary of the work accomplished by her depart ment, namely, the Red Cross Seals campaign, selling $1,200 worth of seals, thereby retaining iu the county SIKM) for tuberculosis work: retaining Hr. Foster at a cost of S3OO. in the city schools: the loan closet, establishen at the county health department and san itary measnrres for the V. M. C. A. swimming pool. The chairman of education. Mrs. Rankin, was represented by Miss Con stance Cline. Miss Cline spoke of the recently organized pa rent-teacher as sociations at Central and Number two schools, and the work outlined by these associations. "Miss Rosa Muud, chairman of Citi zenship, held the close attention of the women when she told, of the rdOent le oblation put across by the wemeu of the State: of the amendment to the charter of the city of Concord, and the increase iu the salaries of the city officials. • Mrs. If. S. Williams and Mrs. E. C. Hicks were in charge of the “Stunts, | and gave some very humorous local j hits. A delicious dinner was served by the home economics department. X. m + • Concert This Evening. Members of the committee of War Mothers who have been making plan. 4? for the Old Folks’ Concert to be held ar Central Graded School this eve ning. announced this morning that ev erything is in readiness for the event. ThJ curtain will rise at 8 oclock. The program for the concert is a | most interesting one, and an evening of real pleasure is assured for all who attend. 3lusic. readings, sketch es and dialogues will be offered, and j there will be an abundance of each, i While persons who have reached the age where they are called “old” will | have the predominant part on the pro i grain, some who are just above their 'teens also will be heard, making the i program one that will appeal to all. The admission price will be 25 cents ’for all. and the Mothers announce the money will go to the fund which they iare raising with which to purchase | Memorial Chimes for the city. The following will Ik* the program: Long, Long Ago—Chorus. Old Kentucky Home —Messrs. J. R. j Sherrill. R. E. Ridenhour. Sr., and J. j C. Fink. i Annie Laurie—Mesdames Morrison ‘and Fink. Piano Solo—Mrs. W. S. Bingham, t Listen to the Mocking Bird—-Mrs. J. K. Patterson. ■’ Violin and Banjo Duet —Messrs. | Young and Ritz. I Old Folks at Home—-Chorus. PART TWO. Negro -Spirituals—Miss Helen Pat jterson. Homespun Dress—Airs. I). B. Morri son. Old Black Joe—Messrs. Sherrill, Ridenhour and Fink, j' When Yon and 1 I Were Young, .Mag git*—Mrs. Patterson and Chorus. Piano Solo—Mrs. 31. H. Caldwell. Juanita —Chorus. • Solo—Mr. Sam Goodman. Toy Symphony Orchestra. I Auld Lang Syne—Chorus. * « • King’s Daughters Meeting. The King's Daughters held their reg ular monthly meeting. Monday evening at tlie home of .Miss Lottie Boyd: and it was well attended. Their interest in uplift and welfare work in the .community and the county continual ly Increases, each member cheerfully ■iespobding to every cause and eaii •that merit the services of the order: in fact, with each member it has be come a habit to Ik* of service to the needy and the distressed. The visiting committee rerported clothes and books given out to several small children during the i»ust month. Among many questions discussed I and that vitally concern the King's Daughters was the securing of an all time nurse in the county to till the vacancy -caused by the resignation of Miss Stockton, who took up similar work in Buncombe county in Febrau ary. The tilling of this vacancy is of prime importance and the King's Daughters have more than a passing interest in it. With tin* numerous cases of contagious disease being dai ly reported as prevailing in the coun ty. the situation is creating a pressing need for tin* services of this nurse, and the public generally is becoming imiKitient at the delay of a selection ol a -successor to Miss Stockton. The question of raising funds to-re- I plenish the treasury of the order, the circle decided to give a May-day party dance on the lawn of Chuckatuck House, Mrs. J. p. Cook's suburban home. The following committee was api toiii ted to take charge of this May day, event: Mesdames G. B. Lewis, it. I*. Gibson. It. M. King. P. M. LalTerty, J. A. Cannon, and Misses Janie Kluttz, Lottie Boyd and Maud Brown. 3lesd;mies T. I). Maness, W. A. Foil, and Miss Elma Boyd were appointed visiting ‘ committee for the ensuing month. The circle adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. 1). Maness the first Monday evening iu May. < t • Debate Postponed. The debate which was to have l»een held Tuesday the by Christian Endea vor Society of the Methodist Protest ant Church has been postponed until Friday night. m m m Reception Wednesday. There will l»e an informal reception in honor of the officers of the Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon from four to si* o'clock, at the home of Mrs. T. H. Webb on West Corbin street. There will be a showing of antique, Chinese embroideries and linens from the mission school of the orient. Al so colored beads, curved ivory and Japanese pearls. The Auxiliary members and all oth er ladies who are interested are cor dially invited t«> attend. • mm 3liss Dry Entertains. Miss 3laude Dry entertained a num ber of her friends Monday evening at a weinuie roust at her home ou East Depot street. Those invited were: 31isses Mamie Crowell. Etta Belle Smith. May Belle White, Glenna Culp, Lily Wiley. Velma Lyles. 3larv Hill,- Addie and Beulah Ridenhour, Zue Yer ton, Ethel Honeycutt and Vuneie Bnrnharrdt: Messrs. Homer and Yates Bollinger, W. A. Deaton,- B. W Lef ler,# Archie Ridenhour, Bryce Biggers, Melvin Barrier. Carl Boykin, Rov Lentz. Stewart Yerton, Sam Hill, Mi ami Mrs. H. C. Cook. Mr. aud Mrs! .Carl Moore and Mr. Smith. * m • Woman’s Club Meeting. .The regular monthly meeting of the Concord Woman’s Club will be held in Central school building, Thursday, April sth, at 4 o'clock. No member should miss these general meetings. Interesting reports from all depart ments are .given, and whether an act ive worker or not, each one sees just wlmt the club as a whole is doing. On Thursday the election Ob'officers will be held and a full attendance is desired. t Mr. anti Mrs. Wall Parents of Daugh- Born to 3lr. and Mrs. C. S. Wall, April Ist, a daughter. • • • Complimenting Miss Alice Yorke. Complimenting 3liss Alice Yorke, 3liss Penelope Cannon entertained at -two tables of bridge Saturday after noon at her home on North Union street. The prize for the top score, a dain ty linen handkerchief, was won by Miss Mariam Coltrane and 31iss Yorke was presented with the honoree's pnJfe, a lovely white feather fan. After the games delightful refresh ments were served. Those playing were: .Misses Yorke, Rosa Caldwell, Jane White, Mariam Coltrane, Louise Morris, Willie White, Virginia Reed and Jennie Brown.* A Birthday Diniior. The many friends and rwitives gath ered at the country home of 3lrs. L. A. Alisenlieimer in No. 4 township on .Thursday, March 2iUh, honor of her 73rd birthday. At one o'clock they were all invited into the yard, where a table loaded with all kinds of good things await ed them.' After a few hours spent so cially they all departed wishing 3lrs. Misenheimcr many more happy birth days. Those present from out of tin* coun ty were 31 r. 11. 31. Winecoff, Mr. and .Mrs. T. E. Winecoff and 31 rs. Rankin and daughter, of Troutman. S. Attending Missionary Conference. The following members of Trinity Reformed Church are attending thu. annual Classical meeting of tin* Wom an's .Missionary Society of the Re formed Church in North Carolina which opened yesterday in First Re formed Church of Salisbury: 31 rs. J. (). 3loose, Mrs. 31. E. Barrier, 31 is. W. E. Swinson, .Mrs. J. A. Peck, .Mrs. W. P. 3lJ\brey, 31 rs. 31. B* Fuller. 31 rs. C. I*. Cline, Mrs. G. T. Crowell, Mrs. 3V. C. Lyerly. 31iss Addie Barrier, 31iss~ 31 ihired Slither. 3liss Zoo Yerton. 3liss Evelyn Goodman, Miss Alice May Fuller. 3iiss Mary Alice 3lcCurdy. Miss. Mary E. Davis, and the pastor. Rev. W. C. Lyerly. Sessions are held at 10:45, 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. iu. to-" day and tomorrow. .Most of the dele gation will return to Concord tonight for the evangelistic services which be gin tonight. • » Julia 3lagruder Chib 3leeting. Ali*s. R. I*. Gibson was hostess to the members of the Julia Mngruder Book Club at a most delightful meeeting on Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Union street. Eight members of the club were present. Papers by 3lrs. R. S. Young and 3lrs*. W. C. Houston on "Venice,” and “The Hague,’/ respectively** were charming features of the meeting. After Hie business session 3lrs. Gib son served refreshments. + m m Airs. Gorman Entertains. Officers of the Woman’s (Tub were honor guests at a (5 o'clock dinner giv en Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ada Rog ers Gorman, President of the club, at her home on Franklin avenue, the event proving one of unusual interest for those present. Informal discussions of work to be taken up by the• various departments of the club proved interesting features of the dinner, and definite plans for future activities of the club were made during the evening. Attractive minia ture Japanese parasols and lanterns were used by the hostesses as place cards, the lanterns bearing the names of the guests. N An elaborate turkey dinner was serv ed by .Mrs. Gorman to the following of ficers of the club: 3lrs. J. F. Reed, First Vice Presi dent; 31iss Constance Cline. Second Vice President: .Mrs. 11. S. Williams. Secretary; 3lrs. Ben Craven. Treasur er: 3liss Janie Kluttz. Recording Sec retary: 31rs. L. 1). Coltrane, Chair man of the Public Welfare Depart ment : 3irs. Cook, Chairman of the Finance Department; and 3liss Mary Spurgeon, Chairman / of the Home Economics Department. • • m 3lr. ami Mrs. Propst* Parents of Girl. Born to 3lr. and Mrs. Floyd Propst April 3rd, a daughter, Joyce Hall. m m m Easter Dance. The most brilliant social event of tin* Easter season in was the dance given Tuesday night by the. members of the Merchants and Manu facturers (Tub in the club rooms. Dancing was from 1) until 1 o’clock. Green and white were* the predomi nating cMors in t Lit* decorations, which profusely covered the dance hail. Streamers aud bouquets, cen tering around the ceiling of the hall, were the chief decorations. The Grand Marclf, led by Joe Host and 3liss Lois Crowell, was the fea ture dance of- the evening. The dancers during the march formed a perfect “31.” the initials of the club. About 100 couples were dancing dur ing the evening, with many chape rones also in attendance.. , Montgomery’s Paramount orchestra, of Charlotte, furnished the music. » • * With Our Advertisers. Shipment of Ramin and La Fayette hats just received by the Specialty Hat Shop. • • • PERSONAL. Miss Mar.v Petrea, who for the past two weeks has been at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Petrea, of Mt. Pleasaiit, has now returned to her home at Kun jia polis. Mrs. Joe A. llartsell an,(l daughter. Louise, left last night for Pennsyl vania, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs/ Hartsell's home folks. 1 : ■ 31r.-Heath Pemberton returned yes terday morning to Chapel Hill, after spending several days here with his parents,-Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pember ton. Mr. P. P. Searboro. of the Belk store in Charlotte, spent Wednesday in this city with friends. ‘ , THE CONCORD TIMES MisS Adelaide Harris left yester day for Chapel Hill, where she will spend several days J>eforfe returning to Sweetbriar College. 3lr. Jones Yorke has returned to State College, after spending Easter here with his mother, Mrs. A. R. Howard.* 3liss Rosa Caldwell returned yes terday afternoon to Salem College, af ter spending Easter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cald well. 3lr. George Blackburn, one of the most popular umpires who ever work ed in the South Atlantic League, is spending several days here with friends. 3lr. Joe 31. Sills, of Albemarle, spent several days in the city last week. 3lrs. I). F. Joyner, and 3lessrs. Ed-\ ward and Owen Joyner spent 3londay in Charlotte. 3lisses Elizabeth Day vault, Margar et Hartsell and 31a vy DonneTT Smoot returned 3londay night from Gastonia, where they spent Easter with friends. 3lr. and 31rs. Wiitson Smoot and son have returned to their home in Gastonia, after spending Easter here with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Mr. and 3frs. J. E. Love and chil dren have returned from Greensboro, where they spent Easter with 3lrs. Love’s parents, 3lr. and Mrs, J. Suss man. 3irs. J. C. Rowan and children re turned Monday afternoon from Moore county, where they spent Easter with relatives. 3D*. Rowan drove down for them Monday. 3liss Elizabeth Coltrane lias return ed from Norfolk," and Franklin, Ya. where she spent several weeks with 3lr. Frank Duscli and 3liss Cora Vaughan. 3lr. J. Lee Carpenter and grandson. Lewis Carpenter, returned Monday af ternoon to their homes in Greenville, S. (’.. after spending Easter here with relatives. 3liss 3lary Lentz has returned to her home in Greensboro, after spend . ing the week-end in Concord with Miss Louise Webb. The friends of 3lrs. 31011i.e Elliott, who has been ill for the past six weeks in Asheville, will be glad to learn that her condition is improving. 3lrs. li. A. Brower returned 3londay night from LnurinlTurg, where she spent the Easter holidays with her mother. *» 3|rs. It. A. Brower lias returned from Lanrinbu'rg, where she spent Easter with her mother. 31 rs; 3lcNeil Smith. 3liss Adelaide Harris went to Char lotte .Monday evening To attend the Fraternity Dance given at 31yers Park' ' Country Club. Mrs. John Yorke. of Charlotte, ar rived in this city Tuesday night to vis it at the home of her mother,' Mrs. I». F. Rogers. 3liss Margaret Morris returned Tues day night from Greensboro, where she spent several days at the home of her sister, 31 rs. S. 1. ParlceY, 31iss Pearl Barnhardt has returned to .Meredith College, at Raleigh, after sp aiding Easter here with homo folks. 31 rs. James Furr and son. of Stan field. are spending several days in Concord with 3lr. and Mrs. Smoot Lyles. 31 r. Lutlrt*r Barnhardt, who spent the holidays here with home folks, has returned to Wake Forest College: 3lr. ('. 31elvin Oaddell, who spent several days here visiting relatives, left Tuesday night for Raleigh, where he is attending the A. & E. College. Misses Flossie Day and Annie Ben nett and Messrs. Ernest IL Melehor and Ralph Ridenhour have returned from Asheville, where they spent the Easter holidays. BRISTOL RENOMINATED FOR STATESVILLE MAYOR Democratic Voters in Primary Extend Him This Honor for Fourth Con secutive Time. __ Statesville* April I.—ln the demo cratic primary held yesterday, Mayor L. li. Bristol received the nomination for the fourth term as mayor of States ville. The primary was very quiet as there was no opposition either for the chief executive or the eight al dermen and two members of the city selvoot board who were on the ticket. T.wo new members of the board of aldermen were selected, G. L. Crowell and E. ii. Rankin, to take tlie place of vacancies made by death aud resig nation, all the others being nominated to 'succeed tlu*nise.lv<*s. The ticket in full, which will be elected in 31ay, follows; li. B. Bristol, mayor: J. B. Roach and G. L. Crowell, aldermen, first ward; Fred 11. Deaton and S. I). (Tiipley, aldermen, second ward; E. R. Rankin and J. L. Gilleland. aider man, third ward; G. A. Lazejuby and - C. E. 3lills, aldermen, fourth ward. SUPERINTENDENT PAGE ASKED TO QUIT JOB Had Been Superintendent of. New Hanover County Home. Wilmington. N. ('.. April 4.—lnves tigation of charges that prisoners in the Now Hanover Home here have been maltreated, also of the east last week where the superintendent is charged with having carried two white women prisoners on an automo bile ride, resulted this morning with the suspension of 33'. C. Page, superin tendent, and .Mrs, Page, matron of the Home, and they were given (JO days’ notice to give up their positions. REPORT DENTED That the Maryland Would Put Into Navy Yard to Have Her Guns Ele vated. New York. April 4. —A statement byj navy publicity officers that the U. S. ship Maryland would put into Brook lyn navy yard today on her arrival from Panama to have her guns ele vated was promptly denied at. the com mandant's office, where it was said she would be sent to the yard merely for the installation of lue contiTH ap- 1 paratus. _ i Col. George Thayer Dead. Philadelphia. April 4.—CoV George C. Thayer, widely known in social cir cles thbughofit; the Fast, died fast night in a hospital as Rutherfordton,N. C. J lie was G 2 years old. Col. Thayer was : a former commander of the first city I troop of Philadelphia and a brother ; of the late John B. Thayer, vice-pres- ! ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who lost his life in the steamer Ti- i tame disaster. He leaVes a widow and i bia children. i I LOCAL MENTION There will be a box supper at the Liberty Ridge School house Saturday night, April 7, beginning at 8 o’clock, to which the general public is invited. Get rid of that trash now. The city will haul it off free of charge if you will collect it on the street in front of your home. The community ckib meeting sched uled to be held last night at Harris burg, was postponed on account of the rain. The new date for the meet ing lias not yet been announced. The G. P. Bostic Circle of the nrst N Baptist Church will meet at 7:BO o’clock this evening with 'Mrs. Vassie Litaker, at her home on North Spring Street. ' , The Holy Communion will be given in New Gilead Reformed .Church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Pre paratory services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Meet ing <;f the Consistory at 3:30. Mr. Sam Dry, of The Times-Tribunc force, is confined to his home on Crowell street on account of illness. It is expected that he will not be able to return to his wcfrk until next week. Fifteen new cases of measles were reported to the county health depart ment yesterday, .it was imported by the department this morning. With the exception of measles no new cases of disease have been reported to the department since Monday. Eight defendants were tried and the cases against six others continued in recorders court here yesterday. The eight defendants paid fined totalling 075. The cases included intoxication, speeding, operating a car without lights and indecent exposure. Under the new railroad schedule to go into effect on the Southern April passengers can leave (’uncord on Train 4(> at .‘1:10 p. m. and make-con nection at Salisbury with No. 13. which connects at Barber with No. 21 for Asheville, reaching Asheville at 0:4o i>. pi. W. L. Robbins, .1. F. Harris and Deputy Sheriff Roach went to Boone today to get c.iglit prisoners who will be hired by Wautnuga county to Ibis county. The trip was made in t"'(> cars, and the prisoners will be ■ brought here either late today or to morrow. - The colored teachers of the county will meet in the courthouse Saturday, April 7th, at 10:80 o'clock. This will their last meeting of the scholastic year. and they will devote! the meet ing to plans for final examinations and a test on. their reading circle work of the past year. 1 he work of widening and filling in Beech Street is continuing satis factory. The street will be one of the links in the chain of paved to be erected to the new High School building, but part of it had to be widened and filled in before the pav ing work can be started. Northbound Southern passenger train No. 30 arrived in Concord about three hours late Wednesday moruing. The delay was caused by the derailment of several freight cars on tin* Charlotte division between here and Spartanburg about S o'clock in the morning. Everything is set and ready for the meeting of the aldermen at the city hall tonight. The meeting is scheduled to begin ar 8 o’c’ock, and the levying of the specitil privilege taxes tor rhe year and appointing of judges and registrars for the May .Election will be important business to come oetore the meeting. Mr. l’earl Tad lock underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Con cord Hospital last night at 12 o’clock. He was stricken yesterday afternoon and carried to the hospital as soon as possible. A message this morning stalf-d that he was resting as well as could be oxpeetdd. He is a son-in-law of Chief L. A. Talbirt, of the Concord police department. There will be many a good laugh provided in the program for the Old Folks’ Concert, to be held this even ing at 8 o’clock in Central Graded School by the war Mothers. The pro gram will be a varied one, and an evening of real pleasure has been ar- The price of admission for all is 25 cents, the money to go on the Mothers’ Memorial Chimes fund. IMr. Frank Weddington, of this city, while enroute to Harrisburg this morning, picked up a young man from Gaffney, S. who ljad been in an auto wreck* near the Rocky 'River bridge. The young man had suffered a broken leg in the accident and was carried to the Concord Hospital. His companion was not injured. How the accident occurred .is not known. Don't forget that the ahnual Clean- Up Campaign for this city is in hill, force now. And don’t be impatient if your trash is not removed the first day you collect it. The city has * large force of hands at work remov ing the trash, and yours will De imui-- ed off as soon as it can be reucned. The campaign will continue until April 14th, and every one is urged to cooperate in making it a great suc cess. WEATHER FORECAST. Showers and thunderstorms this af ternoon and tonight; cooler tonight. Friday fair and cooler. Alligator Steak is Good, Says Clergy man. Wilmington. April 2.—Alligator steaks make a most palatable dish, according to Rev. James E. W. Cook, of. this city, who has just returned from Southport, when? he conducted Lenten services last week. The clergyman reported in his ar rival here that an alligator caught near Fprt Caswell was killed and ! steaks prepared by a government bae terplogtst who was there at the time and that the meal was most tooth some and palatable. Quite a number of persons were seyved the steaks and the meal was said tb be excellent in flavor by' aH those who partook. PAYING THE Piper’s Due i MANY'S the man who has paid a heavy price for yielding too soon to the lure of a “sure thing" in the investment line. Before you invest, be sure you won’t have to pay the piper. We shall be glad to make investiga tions for you. Glad to assist you in every way. „ c /DCITIZENS I?ANK <2/2 TRUST Company CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA?- 7 This Is Real Supremacy in Bed Room \ Furniture It is the ‘Tittle more care” in design and quality of our Furni ture that makes it satisfy the most exacting requirements. This one is executed in Walnut and Mahogapy, Queen Anne de sign—and will give to your home that endearing charm that can be attained only by the use of distinctive furniture. , Our floors are open for your inspection and it will not only give us pleasure to show you, but we are sure that it will be a pleasure for you to see our display. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” FQK A MEMORIAL TO THE WOMEN OF CONFEDERACY Movement Started Thirty Years Ago About to Be Fulfilled. Danville, Va., April 3.—A movement started thirty years ago by the late l)r. B. B, Temple, of this city, to hon or the women of the Confederacy by erecting in their name a fitting monu ment has been revived by his widow, who, although more than seventy years of age, still is active and interested in Confederate honor organisations. Dr. Temple was one of seven broth ers that fought in the Civil war. All of them came through the battles with out being killed, but several of them were wounded. He is said to have held the view that woolen of the South had made great sacrifices to the cause —sacrifices equal to those that fought. He placed a small sum on deposit in a local bank thirty*years ago as a nucleus of a fund. He died and the movement was stopped. The money, however, has been drawing interest steadily and today it amounts to SSOO, Mrs. Temple within the past two weeks Ims raised nearly S2OO by piH vafe solicitation toward a total amount of $2,000 which, ho said, would pro vide a proper memorial. The memorial would Ik* placed, ac cording to plans, on the grounds of the Memorial Mansion, where Jefferson Davis is said to have held his last .cabinet meeting before disbanding per manently. “Sot Down and Went to Sleep.” Martinsville, Va., April 4. —“I sot down to lament over my troubles and went to sleep.” This was the explanation given to local officers, who raided two stills near Druijken Springs, by Henry Mar tin, negro, said to have been found asleep near one of the jugs containing three gallons of liquor. Martin was arrested, but was re j leased when he furnished $250 bond, jOne of the stills was of seventy-five gaiou capacity and auother twenty five. Drunken Springs derives its name from the fact that years ago, when tin* farmers. of Patrick county were 'rolling their leaf tobacco to tlie Dan villem arket. frequent revels occurred there. In those days, the hogsheadtc were pierced by a shaft and yoked to an oxen. The* farmers usually spent the night at Drunken Springs. Delegates to Kiwanians Convention. Fayetteville, April 4.—The Kiwanis Club of Fayetteville will send a dele gation to the International Conven tion of Kiwanis in Atlanta the last week in May, it lias been announced. Officers here said they expected tb£ meeting in Atlanta to be the largest ever held by the orgauiation. < Copies of programs received here stress the “old fashioned: southern hos pitality” as a feature. A water car nival and other entertainments have been planned. Among the Eskimos, “conjurers.” who have had a special training and may be of either sex, wield a great influence. -s, Thursday, April 5, 1923 DOLLAR SPECIALS. T large Xo. 3 cans of either of th»* following: Syrup Peaches, Blackl>eri;ics. Silver Floss Kraut, Tomatoes, String Beans. Also 7 cans June Peas. Alaska Pink Salmons, Carnation Milk. Also I! dr jars Sweet Mixed Pickles. 1 gal. can and 1-2 gal. can of Golden Crown ruy, 5 cans Davis Baking Powder. Cans Stokley’s Hominy. Also-following bargains*: Brat < ra< k ei*S. 7 to 8 lb. boxes. 12 cents pound. Crispette'or Snowflake Crackers •> h» 71!) boxes at 14 cents lb. Vice lum ens, 25 cents dozen 5 to 10 18. I’iriiir Hams at 18 cents lb., Florida Toma toes* 12 1-2 cents lb. 8 lb. hkt. peanut butter 45 cents. Groves Chill Toni'' (ll any .00c bottle of patent medicine hu 50 cents. I gallon jug of pure A]'! 1 Vinegar 50 cents. Highest prices paid b'i' I,JIMI Shoulders and Side Moat. Lard. < kn-k --ens, Eggs, etc. M. L. WIDENHOI SK Coiner Buffalo and McGill-StrceK , BAPTISTS Ou Question of Building a S-Lbuo.'H 1 ■ Seminary in the South. Danville, Va., April 4.—Hr. M. Shelburne, pastor of- the lira tist Church here and chairman "I commission appointed by the ■' Southern Convention to mulo- :I ; port on the advisability of building '53,000,000 seminary in the - 'j 11 1 his return from a tour ot d'-P and investigation today aitm'iuxci had found a "distinct division pi tinient” on the subject. One division favors the budd.ng ' a seminary in conjunction "it existing college and not ns an i ■ pendent institution, he raid, other, he continued. deems it 1 T dent to invest money in a ceauuai.' «■. • present and favors the strong ( of the chairs of religious'eeut a 111 , ferent states, studying the among prominent Baptist eduo.< and laymen, he said. While uw ;| visted several cities in which meats already have begun ,r \ the seminary in case it is d"xx establish. The cities includ'd _ eon, Atlanta. Ga.. Grccnvi 1 C.. ami Spartanburg, 8. ( mingham. Ala. The Eternal H. C. L. Customer—How much is ham? Dealer— Sixty-five cents a pouix. Customer—What makes it >" •>- Dealer—The scarcity of smoke J. E Love is speadui* " • in 'Charlotte on business.