[ 0 nday. April 30, 1923'. ANNAPOLIS @ department ® • ® s£. ® ® ®® ® ® \i.rii 2n —Kannapolis ,uli uvl-k ’ was reported tf~ Ififr . ~ii the participants espe s \,i‘ . sallie Beatty .who won i, <*r. The V. M. “ unis presented an interesting *' afternoon when the ' s,!l ~pvn away. Mr. E. J. il - n his usual jolly manner, ad , ,i,i immense crowd that had who had the lucky \ [ante .wooden box con -1 1 tickets was revolved sev ‘ ;is to mix them. Little fi'iT' Wcy/c was called to tlte i,>i n ,il'nldel. and held up r!! rt 'i< It of the tickets. The 1 ( 'j,.rvMi. 741*7. was announced Slurp, who passed it to 1 II \ '.\lir«sl. S;un Query. and ‘‘ 'j ;l |] of whom verified the " t V« i-■ which it was written r , .',l in plain view of the w.iit . ! Vi ! it brief bipse of , leii oiie wits looking over ',‘”. s ; wits made known that s, ', Itcatty was in possession ’ |,i,.’gv number. Miss Beatty tl'.e platform amid the ul; my friends. She ascend . to tlte porch where the ' , 5 placed, and in it very ' lu: ,nn«-r hecame possessor of Riveted prize. Pauline Bardner. of Salisbury. j. week-end guest of .Miss Tliel ,n.ii. ,*f the Kitnimpolis Inn. hnlu Sides spent the past week ■ \ folks •near Cleveland. N. C. I Tlielma Farrell and Mrs. li. h -Dent Thursday in Salis . .„j >ir>. t’.ienn Deal and little Jr., -pent Sunday in wi11,., with Mrs. 1 Kail's mother, r p. Brantley. ; r..!:i Sides has ;<<■<• 'pt***! a po 5-jji, ji.e Caborrus Savings Bank lie meeting'of the Woinaji’s Mis I S.-eieiy of the Baptist Church April l.'.th. Miss Bessie Fun- Avito had been sent as a. del :, til •m ention of the Worn lis-ieiinry 1 nion ai Durham, interesting report, of the con :11'• < report(‘d deeitled progress ; ■vA work: friends ,f Miss Julia Willett ant chit pleasure of Inn* being i resume her work Tuesday as j.iT-of the clerical force at .the •i’elk Company. Charles Fa.rrell. of Brevard, the week-end. at home. Tom AI annoy spent Saturday W. J. Willeti was called yester • Tnylorsvilie on account of the i illness of his brothel*. ami Mrs. Koherr Stewart spout y with Mrs. Stewart's parents. L I Thornburg is spending with her daughter. Mrs. W. ieu. t,ear Cleveland. M". h. Rliyne and family, of Point, were week-end guests of ■V. .1. Willett amM'amily. ■v Mamie Furr was lilt Monday Big at h o’clock ■while' returning I work. Sin* i.-ol j tjr-t resumed I fo'louaig art attack of measles. ■ and Mrs. H-ndriw who have I tlu-ir home in this city many I will move this week to Gastonia. I-F IV. Bounds is moving bis ■ effects this y»;«f.ional | J( , m ;. lu'xlay for his to r."'. P""''' id*'. Trim., re ■ 1 *J "•*l* >lis Monday rvpu ■ iLn, ;' ri, h'- v. ho wa< Miss Klip, Kuo’wiiip. Tcnii. B'v,s. rare heautv and ■hr h( ,'; will readi ' **'*'le "f friends. ;lr *' glad to know ■"An,, h.';’'- s " li!h "ill make H M-l, aiHl VXteml them a H -:■••' tP-nt Monday H H j ;:‘C "ho was- in a Bj r e.ypti tc-d "imu H ' L'C-irb. are glad to know her condition is improved, i Air. and Airs. R. P. Housel siienl Sunday near Mooresville with Mrs. , Hound’s parests. Air. and Airs. H. .T. Wampler went !to Charlotte yesterday afternoon. The four or five year old child of Air. and Mrs. Walter Goodnight is se riously ill of pneumonia. Miss Sadie Ritchie is nursing the child. Four of Mr. Walter Dayvault's chil dren arc ill of measles, one of which is in a critical condition with pneu monia. Airs. T. P, Aloose is haying a new home erected on the highway near Glass. The home will be equipped with modefti conveniences. Air. C7 A. Cook is contractor. Airs. Lowrance. of Charlotte, will be the guest Sunday of Alisscs Lury and Mamie Gilliam. Mrs. Lowranre is an aunt of the Aiisses Gilliam. Oil the second Sunday of next month Alothers' Day will he observed at the Alethodist Church. A special pro gram will be rendered. Dr. T. F. * Alarr will hold (Quarterly Conference at 4 o'cock in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jamison car ried their children to Charlotte Mon day where they will undergo opera tions for the removal of their tonsils. Air. Jamison left wish the intention of having bis tonsils removed, also. The Methodist Church is being re painted and tin 1 choir will be enlarged «> as-to be twice present dimensions. A steam heating plant will be installed, the expenditure to amount to $(5,000. Other improvement will be made at a later date. LiUle Nettie Lee Rodden, daughter of P. F. Rodden. dhs] at her home on Maple Street the 19th. interment tak ing place the 20th at. Nemo Church cemetery in Rowan county. Rev. G. W. Vick, of Gastonia, spent last night in the city. Air. Leon Smith is building a six room bungalow. Air. Riddliu being the contractor. Airs. L. E. Rost will occupy the house now occupied by Air. Hendrix, who is nrofing to Gastonia. Air. 11. L. Lipe and children spent Sunday with Airs. Lipe in the hospital. Aiisses Lois Howie and Elizabeth Robbins pent Sunday in Albemarle. Mr. Henry Smith, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Kannapolis. Air. A. L. Brown left Sunday for New York to lie away a week. Airs. Joe Deaton, of Ihe Alary Ella Hall, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with her son. Airs. AI. L. Troutman will entertain the Social Hour Club Thursday. Alay Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Hickory, de livered an eycellent sermon Sunday at the Lutheran Church. Air. B. W. Durban is remodeling his house. Garden Week is being obserped in Kannapolis. Posters suggestive of garden worb have been made by John Rutledge. Jr., and Ralph Punch. TliO'C posters deserve special mention as they reflect cmlit *»n their origin ators. Garden implements are dis played in the windows of the Kannap olis Hardware store, and seeds in the windows of the grocery stones. This was brought about under the auspices of the Woman's Club. Edith Wilson, small daughter of Air. and Airs. 15. L. I'mberger. died Sun day. interment being made in the cem etery at Mr. Olivet Church Alonday. * Airs. NY. A. Hilewan. Mrs. Paul Hileman. and Master Raymond Hile nirni spent yesterday at the home of Air. and Mrs. 15. W. Durham. The friends of Airs. John 11. Rut ledge will learn with regret of her being indisposed at her home on South Main Street. Airs. C. I). Alorris was hit yesterday by a ear. Airs. Morris was confined to her home as the result of Hie acci dent. but it is hoped her injuries are not of a serious nature. Following a lingering illness Airs. Alice Tjekle died Monday night at the lioiiu* of her daughter. Airs. Harvey Siffonl. when 1 she had been living. The burial took place yesterday at Organ Church where she was a mem ber. The funeral was eonddeted by Rev. AI. L. Rideidiour. A number of Kannapolis people were in attendance. Reaiitiful floral offerings were in evi dence as tributes from friends to the memory of the deceased. Airs. Tickle lived an exemplary life, and her mem ory will be cherished by many who have been permitted know hot'. Surviving are three sons Messrs. Ar thur. George and Roy Tidklc: and four daughter. Mosdamcs Sniyre, Hestridge, Sifford. and Yarborough, all of whom make their home in this city except Mrs. Yarborough, -who lives in Lex ington. The Furr school, taught by Miss Mabel Reel, came to a close with a splendid entertainment Thursday night and a community picnic Friday. A sumptuous dinner was served on the grourds. Aliss Toxic Blanton spent the week end in Concord wish Airs. A. J. Allen. Miss Blanton reports that little Jack Allen lias a case of whooping cough. Airs. E. P. R«h‘l sp ait Sunday after noon with ADs. L. J. Brown. Airs. R'“oI states that tlie two children of (lie late Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt, who are making their home with Air. and Mrs. Brown, are progressing fine. Aiisses Alary and Catbleen Cor roll spent the week-end out from China Grove with Aliss Alary Bust. While there the Aiisses Correll attended the Deaton school closing, a ball game, and a picnic dinner. A quartette from Hickory furnished ! music Sunday at. the Metliodist.Chureli for tbe_ Sunday school and the church service. The music was much en joyed. The Melln'dist Aid Society will be entertained - Tuesday night. May Ist, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Reel on Oak Street by MLs Texie Blanton and Mrs. Mary Turner. Little Miss Rutli Dost, of Ferris, is spending this week with her sister. Airs. Neal WinecotT. Little Aliss Eloise Lyons, of Win-! stcu-Salein. is visiting Mrs. Neal Wines-off. j Airs. Cofrell and Air. and Mrs. Hol lvfield spent Sunday out from China Grove with Mrs. Hollyfield's parents. All*. Ai. E. McKnigb.t. of China Grove, is the guest this* week of liis sou. Mr. .1. R. McKiught. Airs. AJ. L. Ridenliour charmingly ojiHrlaiued the Luther League at its recent meeting at her home on Ridge -iv enue. COMMENCEMENT AT M. P. C. I. TO BEGIN THIS YEAR ON MAY 20TH Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Delivered by Dr. C. J. Congware, of Charleston.— Rev. L. A. Thomas, of This City, Will Speak Before Alumni This Year. The commencement program for At. I*. C. 1. lias been perfected and an at tractive list of speakers has been se cured. Commencement exercises will begin Sunday, May 2oth. when the bac calaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. G. ,T. Gongnware. D. D., the scholarly and popular pastor of St. John’s E. L. Church. Charleston, S. C. The address before the Y. M. C. A. will be delivered in the evening of the same day by the Rev. H. Brent Schaef fer. Mr. Schaeffer is Secretary of the North Carolina Synod and the pro gressive pastor of St. Matthews E. U, Clnm-li. Kings Mountain, N. C. On Monday. May 21, at 3:3(> p. m.. the Rev. Ashley Chappell. D. D.. of Asheville, will deliver the Literary Address. Doctor-Chappell is a recog nized scholar and orator and is in de mand as a commencement speaker. Special interest attaches to th,e com mencement exercises of 192:5, because the Executive Committee; will at that time make definite 1 arrajigements for the erection of a new dinniitory. the first unit in the enlarged and modern ized plant designed for the Institute, and because of the size of the class to graduate. There are 2(1 seniors and there will be the largest graduating glass That has ever gone’out from Alt. Pleasant. The session has been a successful one. both as regards tie attendance and work dong. With an enrollment of BU representing pa romtge from Alaryland to Florida, the Institute has been greatly handicapped on account of limited dormitory capacity. The new dormitory promised will, therefore, relieve a situation that has been an embarrassment and a hindrance to growth. It is hoped that all who have made pledges to the building fund, es pecially Cabarrus County folks, will make it a point to liquidate the same at an early date. The Institute can be an even greater asset to Cabarrus and Piedmont Carolina, if it is pro vidded with tin* necessary equipment. The Institute Glee (Tib, which lias been under the direction of Rev. C. A. Linn, recently gave a must interesting programme consisting ol' songs, dia logues and comedy, it was tiio first public performance for this session and made quite a "hit.” Several re quests have come from neighboring towns for a repetition of the perform ance ail'd arrangements are being made to appear in AlbemarU 1 next week. The usual large attendance at com nieueement is expected Already a goodly number of alumni and former students have indicated that they would be present. The speaker chos en by the Aiumni for tliis year is the Rev. L. A. Thomas. pastor of St. James Lutheran Church. Concord, i cord. Something good as usual, is! expected from Mr. Thomas. Kannapolis School ( iusing. On Wednesday night. May 2nd. at S o’clock in the V. AI. C. A. auditor ium. the school children will give ail oper.etta. "Snow Whitt] and the Sev en Dwarfs.” On Sunday. May (itlp at 11 o'clock in the Y. AI. C. A. auditorium Rev. AI. E. Sentello. D. 1).. Dean of Davidson College, will deliver the commencement sermon. | The seventh grades will give “A Bachelor's Reverie” in the Alethodist Church on Tuesday night. .May Sth. at ■. S o'clock. On Alay 9th at 8 :20 O'clock graduat ing 'exorcises of the senior class will I be held in the V. AI. C, A. auditorium. The program in.ns follows: President's Address—Wiley Davis. Salutatory- Winfred Alontgoiuery. Class History—Nora! McCombs. Statistics Nonna Scarboio. Prophecy—Pender Davis. Quartette. Presentation of (4 ift s—l la Hit* Sech ler. j Poem—Eva Goble. Last Will an*l Testament —Armitte Stonestreel. j Valedictory—Anita Scarboro. Presentation of Diplomas. Class Song. The public is cordially invited tbi attend all of these services. SEARCHING FOR SLAYER OF DFPITY SHERIFF L “Lillie liiir Burley son Shot Through Vitals of Two Alleged Moonshiners. Johnson City, Tenn.. April 28.—Av ery county authorities and a posse of men were today searching for Robert McKinneq. 22. alleged slayer of "Lit tle Bill” BiirleyEon. 4jS, deputy sin-riff who was shot through the vitals by one of two reputed moonshine opera tors in Star Hollow, Roaring Creek, near Minneapolis. N. C.. according to information received li.eje today. Quinzee Grabeal, a >(jiung man. is held in the N'ewhiml .jail as an accessory. The dead deputy sheriff was known as one of the most fearless otlieers in AYestern North Carolina. He leaves a widow and seven children. I NKNOWNMFN kill FARMER AND FAMILY Friend of Dead Planter and Her Son ALso Fatally Shot. Hayworth, Okla., April 27.—Thomas Hainmill. a planter., his wife, and their daughter, a Mrs. Tope, and the latter's ten-year-old son wotre shot to death when they were called to the dopr of the Hammill home near here today aud tired on by two men who rode up to the house or horseback. A fl\e-year-old daughter of Airs. Tope was probably fatally wounded. The Identity of the [men has not been determined. House For Five Dollars. Loudon. April 28? —A London mer chant sent a banknote of the value of live dollars to a former confidential clerks in Vienna, and in reply received, a letter of thanks in which the clerk said the note's value iu A’ienua was SI,OOO, and with it he had bought liis house. THE CONCORD TIM KIWANIS MEETING Information Given in Regard to Ap proaching National Convention. The reception of Hon. James I*. Cook as a new member, discussion of the Kiwanis International Conven tion to he held in Atlanta, Alay 28-21, and the program - arranged by team No 2, Lee Crowell captain, were fea tures of the meeting Friday evening of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. Air. Cook was introduced by Major AYill Foil, who declared that the mot to of Kiwanis "We Build” is being exemplified in its broadest sense I»y this new member, who is making the building of character his chief work in life. The approaching International Con vention iu Atlanta was called to the attention of the Kiwanians by Sec retary Cline who stated he had re ceived a letter from the Secretary of the Salisbury (Tub regarding Pullman accommodations for the trip. The Salisbury club will have about fifteen members going to Atlanta, and have chartered a special Pullman car. There will be room enough for about ten more persons in 4liis car, aud the Salisbury Kiwanians have kindly of fered this space to~fhe members from flic Concord club who wish to make the trip. Tt is not yet known just how many Kiwanians from the local club are going to Atlanta, but the time for making reservations for ho tel' accommodations is about closed, and those who are going to Atlanta should attend to reservations at once through tin* local secretary. The matter of an athletic field at the new High School was brought to the attention of the club by Dr. Pem berton. who stated that the Rotary Club lia*l appointed a committee on this matter, and had asked that the Kiwanis (Tub appoint a committee to co-operate with the one from the Ro tary club. The discussion of a mo tion to this effect brought up the playground again, and an amendment was made that the playground com mittee from the Kiwanis (Tub. consist ing of W. A. Foil, chairman, John I». Sherrill and Charley Smart, take 1 up this matter, with the idea of securing an athletic field and also a playground for the children. Aliss Ruby (Tine furnished one of the delightful entertainment features of Ibe meeting by rendering two vocal solos, her accompaniment being played by Aliss Nell Herring at (lie piano. The musicians were heartily enjoyed by every one present. L<*e Crowell.' captain of team No. 2. made an interesting talk on man's de pendence on others. The statement that a man is independent, said Lee, is commonly used in the wrong sense, instead of the word self-supporting. Fifty years ago the men who lived in this country were almost independent, since they raised and made practical ly everything that they used, with the exception of sugar, salt, and a few similar articles. Now. however, a man produces practically nothing that he uses, but the articles are made lor him by other persons and big manufaoturing organizations. The silent boost was given by Julius Fisher. The attendance prize, given by team No. 2. was drawn by Will Foil. PATRIOTISM SERVED BY NATIONAL SHRINES Monticelln, Home of Jefferson, and Lincoln Ccllection Considered. Washington. Apr. 26. (Capital News Serve).—The proposal of Henry Ford to buy the Oldroyd Lincoln Memorial Collection and remove it from the house where Linco n died, on Tenth Street between E and F Street. Wash ington, D. C.. directly opposite the old Ford Theater has aroused a storm of opposition among those who be lieve that the greatest collection of mementoes of the martyred president in existence should remain in the Capital City as a permanent shrine. One organization has taken the matter up actively, and with the suc cess of the Ladies’ Mount Vernon As sociation in preserving the birth place of the Father of His Country as a na tional shrine in view, the Dames of the Loyal Legion have announced their intention of working actively to persuade (’digress to purchase this Linco'n collection and keep it in Washington. The movement to buy Alonlicello and keep forever inviolate as a nat'onal shrill** the beautiful home of Jeffer seu 'iMemorial Association has oeen incorporated in New York to purchase and maintain iMonticello as a national monument to “The immortal prin ciples inscribed in the Declaration of Independence.” so that Montice'lo may rank among tin* country's sacred altars with the birthplace of Wash ington and tlit* tomb of Lincoln. For many years there have been movements to acquire the property as a national memorial to the author of the Declaration of Independence, and its present owner has signified his willingness to turn over to the Jef ferson 'Memorial Foundation. Both tlu* Thomas Jefferson National Ale njorial Association, a Virginia organi zation, and the National Montice lo Asspciatup, with headquarters in Washington, have pledged their co operation. New Trial in Liquor ( Denied. Indi mapolis. Ind., April 28. —Alo- tions for new trials in the Gary liquor conspiracy cases were denied, all but three defendants, by Judge Ferdinand Geijper in United States District Court today. Those granted new trials are AA’m. H. Olds, sheriff of Lake County; Chas'. L. Clemens, a justice of the peace; and .Fred Seabright, an attor ney. New South Wales has no poor Louses ami iu the private wealth per head of tha population was $2,250. ES CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING Given by the Music Pupils of Mr. Don Richardson. With every seat in the large audi torium occupied and numbers of per sons standing in the High School audi torium Friday night the music pupils of Mr. Don Richardson, of Charlotte, gave a concert that was highly enter taining, the work of the pupils show ing superior training in the execu tion of every number, and the hearty applause which was given each per former was evidence that the large audience was enjoying to the fullest the work of the young artists. During the evening Miss Flowers, assistant to Mr. Richardson, rendered a number, "l’prpetual Motion.” in artistic style and finish. Mr. Richardson rendered " I’o a Wild Rose,”,by MacDowell. Mr. Richardson has appeared here in con cert on numerous occasions and his playing is always a pleasure and de light to his friends, and his playing last night was perfect. He gave also the "Cradle Song,” a composition by Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner, of Concord, which received rounds of ap plause. the author sharing in the hearty applause of this num ber as well as the perfect rendition by the performer. Near the close of the program Mr. Richardson gave "The Mississippi Sawyer," and this popular old number brought down the house, so to speak, as the applause was vociferous and prolonged. At the dose of this num ber he played "Almost Persuaded” and “Nearer My God to Thee.” Dur ing the rendition of these two numbers perfect quiet was had. so much so that had a pin been dropped to the tloor it could have been heard. Two numbers were omitted from the program, a saxaplione solo and a piano solo on account of the condition of the piano used, it being impossible to tune tin' .saxaplione with the piano, and tin 1 piano keys were sticking so that a rendition of Godard’s "Con vert A'alse” was an impossibility. How ever. Mr. S. W. .Stevenson, piano ac- 4 coiupanist for both Mr. Richardson and Miss Flowers, gave able support at the piano, his accompanying being one of the features of tin* evening. Mr. Stevenson is ■> young pianist, with a remarkable technique and plays with ability and skill. At the dose of the concert Prof. A. S. Welih thanked the audience'for the fine support given and also Mr. Rich ardson. who came over and gave the concert at his own expense. GOLF COURSE READY AT COUNTRY CLUB Four Holes Have Been Completed and the Course Is Now in Good Shape For Flay. Golf enthusiasts of Concord who want to lam* u regular course to play on can find such accommodations at the Cabarrus Country Club now. Four holes liave been completed at the dub. and along with the fairway, 'are in excellent, shape. While it is not known definitely when the course will be made larger, officials of the dub have expended all available money on the four holes, so that play could Ik* started on them. The greens are in good shape, and the fairway much better thaw-it was at first thought it could be made this yea r. Tho course"is almost ideally situat ed. There are enough natural haz ards to make hunkers unnecessary at present, yet the course is not especial ly hard. There is one short hole, two long ones and another that- is of med ium length. At present the club house has not been repaired, but this probably will be done later. When tho repairs are made A1 Johnson, the club profesioual. will have a room in which he will keep the clubs and other equipment of the players. Local golfers w ho-have played over the course have expressed delight with it. Though rough in spots now the course is in far better shape than the most optimistic predicted several weeks ago. and golfers have found real plea svJru on the course. The club at present can be reached through a rear entrance. By leaving the. National Highway at the point where the old near-beer stand used to be and taking the road to the right autos will find a rear entrance to the club property. The course, though open only about ten days, is proving popular with local golfers, a number of whom are using the course each afternoon. Society of Newspaper Editor*. Washington, I>. C.. April 117. —One of the most inileential organizations in the United States, though an infant in age, is holding its annual meeting in the capital today and tomorrow. It is the American Society of Newspaper Editors, formed a year and a half ago for tin* purpose of elevating journ alistic standards au/1 safeguarding professional ethics. Tfhe two-day pro gram of business and entertainment calls for a visit to the White House to enable the visiting editors to pay their respects to the editor of the Ma rion Daily Star. 80-Year-Old Alligator is f apt a red Year St. Pauls. St. Pauls, April 27.— An alligator about nine feet in length was found Wednesday night in a pond near St. Pauls by ißuffiau Powers and Albert Inman, who were fishing at the old Opie Odom mill. Carl H.‘ Howard, who was near by. heard the commo tion and went to the rescue, assisting the captors in lunging tlieir treasure on the banks. Those yvlio claim to be judges of the monster's age say it is about 75 o- 80 years old and would possible tip the scales at 200 pounds. He was brought to town this morning where he is being displayed. Is met Pasha Glad io Have American Capital. Lausanne, April -S (By the ssoci ated Press). — ’The Chester concession is a very good concession." Isiuet Pasha said in an interview today. “We are glad to have American capital ill Turkey. We need it for development of our country." He sjw uo reason why the conces sion should come before the Lausanne conference. One thousand gardeners and labo rers are employed to keep Loudon s great royal* gardens in order. C. H. S ADDS XOTHER - , SCALP TO ITS BELT Continues Winning Streak With Badin as the Yiqiimj.—Goodman HSts a Homer. Jumping on Ross with both feet in the fifth inning and continuing the slugfest on Erwin when he relieved Ross in the seventh, and aided by brilliant pitching by Hamilton, the lo cal High School team- Friday after noon batted their way to a 7-3 victory over the Badin High School (some say the Badin Athletic Club). They coi tleced only 9 hits off the combined de liveries of these two pitchers, but these nine hits went for a total of nineteen bases and came at the time hits were needed. Things looked rather bad for the home ,team. Ha.dleyi the second man up, knocked one over Misenlieimer’s betid for three bases, and scored on Galloway's . single. This was follow ed by another run in the fourth when Welton walked, stole second and scor ed on Erwin's single. While again in the fifth Hadley was safe on Morgan’s error stole second and scored on Gal loway's second/ single, thuu giving Badin a three-run lead. All this time Ross had bis opponents at his mercy, striking out nine men in the first four innings. However, things began to look dif ferent when the last half of the fifth rolled around. Cleaver, the first man up. drove one between right and center field that was good for three bases. RijdeuUour. walked and .then proceed ed to steal second. Mclnnis then came through with a double, scoring holli of them. Misenlieimer was out on a grounder to second, Mclnnis tak ing third on the play. Goodman then clouted one over the fence which later proved to be the winning run. They •scored two more runs in the seventh when Mclnnis and Misenlieimer.'the first two men up. both hit two-bag gers. Mclnnis scored on Misenlieim er’s drive. Joe pilfered third and came home on Goodman's infield out. Singles by Lee and Krider. coupled with ;ui error by Melton, added anoth er run in the eighth. The outstanding feature of the game besides the hard hitting of the whole team was the pitching of Hamilton. This big left-liander. though just a bit wild, was mighty tight in the'-pinches. He gave up only four hits during the entire nine innings, two coming in the first. He fanned seven men. Tilt* elitire Badin Club played good hall, but were unable to solve Hamil ton’s offerings. Hadley, on second base, played a tine game in the field in addition to driving out a tliree-bag ger in the firsKinuing. Galloway scor ed two singles and a walk out of four times up. R 1l E Concord 7 9 (5 Badin __ 3 4 4 Two-base hits: Mclnnis (2). Mis enlieimer. Tlirce-base Hits : 'Cleaver, Hadley. Hamilton. Home run: Good man. Base on balls, off Hamilton 5: off Ross 1. Struck out by Hamilton 7. by Ross 9. by Erwin 1. Hits appor tioned off Ross 7, in <> 1-3 innings, of Erwin, 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher, Ross. Umpire, Rogers. Tills big left bander Hamilton, of the High Schools winning baseball team, is rounding out into a mighty good pitcher. With just a little more experience he will get over his ner vousness and gain a little better con trol. He hasn't learned yet exactly how to get behind a ball when lie shoves it across the plate, and loses some of his power and steam. He let Salisbury down with five hits, tighten ed up a little Friday and gave up on ly four to Badin. He’ss get a no-hit game yet if the season lasts long enough. I)one discon tinued. The changes become effective Sunday, April 29th, Train No. 44 will be discontinued and in its place train No. 130 will in* operated, to leave Concord at 5 a. in. It will run between Atlanta and Wash ington. Train No. 30 will arrive in'Concord at 10:00. on its present schedule. Train No. 40. now due in Cbticord at 3 :45 p. m. under the new schedule will leave Concord at 3:15 p. m. No change is made in the schedule of train No. 12. which is due here at 7:10 p. m. No change is made in the schedule of train No. 32, due here at 8:28 j). in: ] Train No. 34 makes its first run on Sunday. It will pass Concord at 4:45 p. in., but will not stop here. It will l»e_the fast mail train to New York, and will pick up Concord mail. Which will arrive in New York the follow ing morning at 9:15. No. 30 under the new schedule will be due here at 1:40. No. 38. under the present schedule due in Concord at 8:04. p. in., under the new schedule will reach Concord at 9:30 p. m. It will stop in Concord under the new plan. No changes are made in the new schedule of train No. 31. The time of train No. 11 is changed from 9:25 to 9:05 under the new plan. | No. 33. the new train, will pass Con cord at 8:27. Concord to be a regular stop. It will take the place of train No. 137. i No. 37. under the new plan, will pass Concord at 9:55, and will not stop. _ { No. 45. now due in Concord at 3:20, p. in., under the new schedule will .he due in Concord at 4:35 p. ' ' j Under the new schedtffo Nos. 135, and 35 will retain their present sched-j tiles. The time of No. 29 is changed to 2:52 a. m. under tin* new plan. Three trains are discoitinned under] the new plan and three new trains] added. The trains to lx* taken off are] Nos. 137. 138 and 44. In the place nf ( the former two Nos. 33 and 38 wills stop here, and in the place of No. 44 No. 130 will lie operated. New train No. 34. passing here at 4:45 p. m.. will carry Concord mail. It will be the fastest train the South ern Las operated in many years be tween New Orleans and New York City, and will cut dowii the present time of the fastest train about six] hours. CttlKT ( ASKS An Adjournment Taken Frjilay Until Monday. Superior Court for Cabarrus county at its sessions Friday continued to dis pose of criminal cases on the docket, with Solicitor Z. V. Long, of States ville, prosecuting on behalf of the State, and Judge James L. Webb pre siding. Voigt Barnhardt was found not guil ty on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon, this ease growing out of an automobile accident. Jim Douglas, charged with seduc tion, was found not guilty. Rich Brown was found not guilty on a charge of assault with intent to rape. Will Bray, against whom a hill for murder had been prepared, was tried for manslaughter, the solicitor an nouncing to the court that the State would sisk for a verdict of manslaugh ter or second degree murder in con nection with the death of Jene Hat ley, which occurred at Silver Hill sev eral months ago following a gambling party of negroes. The defendant was found guilty of manslaughter, and was given 18 months on the public roads. Clarence Shuping was lined .S4O and placed under S2OO bond for his good behavior during the next two years for an assault with deadly weapon. Ernest Ludwic plead guilty to an assault with a deadly weapon and judgment was suspended upon pay ment of the costs. The Grand Jury submitted its re port to Judge Webb, and was dis charged. An adjournment was taken until next Monday, at which time the ease] cf State as. Maurice Howie, of Mon-] rot*, charged with murder in connec tion with the death of a child Who had been struck by lloaa io's automo bile. wev taken up. The Civil docket Avill Do, taken up at the completion of the Howie case. | Davidson Debaters Win. Charlotte. April 27.—Davidson de l haters won the intercollegiate con-1 test from Trinit” hero tonight by two] to one decision of the' judges. Thrl query was. “Resolve that issuance oil tax exempt securities should be for-l bidden by an amendment to the] federal constitution.” Davidson .»p-f held the negative side of the question.! Grant Wage Increase. New York. April 27.—The Groat® Northern Paper Company, the On-] tario Paper Co., and the St. Croix] Paper Co. have granted union demands? for a general wage increase of 5 cents] an hour, it avus announced here today.] Union officials declared they were <*on-| fideut tlmt other leading American and Canadian paper companies would grant a similar Increase. The largest saw in the world, 1 measuring 108 inches in circumfer ence and Aveighing 795 pounds, has just bra installed in a lumber mill at' Wash.