PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Scott Will Wed Mr. Cramer in Fall Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, of Char lotte. announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia x Baxter. to Mr. Stuart Warren Cramer. Jr., the, marriage fa take place during the latter part of the fall. ■ - Miss Margaret Ciftr Engaged to Wed Clark Hojvell. Jr. Announcement is made in Atlanta in ] Sunday morning papers of the engage ment of Miss Margaret Louise Carr, of Durham, grand-daughter of General J-nb iau S. Carr, -of Durham, and of'Mrs. T. W. Cannon, of Concord, to Mr. < lark Howell. Jr., business manager of The Constitution. The ceremony will take place in' the fall. Miss Carr is well known in, Atlanta, where she has visit d often as the guest of*prominent citizens. She was sponsor for the South at the last Confederate re union held at New Os leans. Mr. Howell graduated at the Cniversity of Georgia and took post-graduate courses at Har vard and Oxford. He entered the service of Uncle Sam during the war as a cap tain and was promoted to the rank of major. Mrs. Wade 11. Hams in Poor Health. Charlotte Observer. The many friends of Mrs. Wade H. Harris will be very sorry to learn that , she arrived in the city quite sick Friday, and has been undergoing treatment ever since. Mrs. Harris, with her daughter. .Miss Cora Annette Harris, and her sis ter. Miss- Lula Springs, was speeding the summer at Blowing Kook, where she has a charming summer home, when she be-, came ill and was obliged to come to Charlotte for medical consultation. MisSp Harris drove her mother down the moun tain, and will remain here until tomorrow, when she .will rejoin her aunt. Miss Springs, at the Kook. It is uncertain a* yet whether or not Mrs. Harris will able to return there for the remainder of the season. Brooks-Lipe. A beautiful but simple ceremony was performed at file Baptist parsonage by Dr. G. A. Martin Sunday ;|t three o'clock, when Miss Helen Lipe became the bride of Mr. Forrest 15. Brooks, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left immediately for points in Eastern North* Caroling, where they will travel for some time. Mrs. Brooks is the youngest daughter of Mrs. L. E. Lipe. of Concord, and has mad** her home here for many years. Her father was the late Mr. L. E. Lipe. Mr. Bfooks 4s the second sou of Mr. and Mrs. I*. E. Brooks, of Shelby, and is a young man well known and of line character. Slate College Alumni of Kannapolis Hold Smoker. Last Thursday evening. July 26th. the State College Alumni of Kannapolis held a very enjoyable smoker at the Cannon Memorial V. M. C. A. They pledged their allegiance and sup port to Dr. E. C. Brooks, who Infs re cently been made president of the insti tution since the resignation of Dr. W. C. Riddick. Short talks were made" about the col lege and its bright prospects for tin* fu ture. After thy* clearing of business the meeting b«*eame informal and' many in teresting stories were told about the old days spent on State campus. Those present were: G. (J. Allen. H. B. Robertson. C. E. liailes. T. \Y. Alex ander. R. H. WilsoH. \Y. X. Pharr. Z. B. Bradford. J. D. Mellon. W. \Y. Blake ney. and J. D. Pell. Party fer Bride-Elect. Mrs. C. (>. Gillen's home was tin* scene of much enjoyment when her two daughters. Mrs. Charles Porter and Miss Laura Gillon entertained at bridge and sewing on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Jessie Willeford. who will in Sep* tember become the bride of Mr. J. Lee ( rowell, Jr.. The house and porch were profusely decorated with all kind of beautiful summer flower-'. Punch was served to the guests on their arrival and also during the game, by Mrs. John Por ter. After several progressions an elegant salad course was served by- Misses Pink Caldwell Willeford and Leora Long. There were about guests who en joyed this hospitality. To Visit Mrs. Sherrill. Charlotte Observer. Mrs. E. C. Register will leave today for a three weeks’ trip to the mountains. She will first go to Lake Juualuska for a short stay, and from there to Ashe ville. where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. •T. B. Sherrill, of Concord, the latter her sister, at their beautiful summer home. Prom Asheville Mrs* Register will go to to be a guest at Fassi fern Inn. En route home, she will stop over in Black Mountain, to visit Misses Matt and Ella Dowd, of the city, at fchejr summer home. Sliinn-.Simpson. A marriage of peculiar interest to their irfan v friends in Concord and throughout this section, was solemnized at the Forest Hill parsonage at three o’clock. Thursday afternoon when Miss Ray Melle Simpson become the bride of Mr. Archie Shinn. The ring ceremony of thy Methodist Churchwas used by the officiating min ister. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pastor of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn will make their home in Concord. Matthews-Caldwell. Miss Blanche Caldwell, popular young woman from Charlotte, and Mr. Beu R. Matthews, prominent young Raleigh man. married, here Friday evening at the parsouage of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Church by Rev. M. R. Gibson, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews lefr Concord will make their home in Raleigh. T. R. Shufoitl. Gastonia. Pays $30,000 For Cliarlotto Home. Charlotte. Aug. 4. —J- A. Jones who purchased the formed home of E. D. Latta, Sr., in Dilworth. his own nojne on South Tryon being included in the transfer, sold the Latta home today to T. R. Shufford, of Gastonia, for $30,000. The house has 16 rooms. - ■ I—E?1 —E? ! >■ ' «- Prof., Sidney J. Ludwig, ot 4!bernarl6. jMspecding the day in the w7‘ PERSONALS. Miss Helen Carmadj, of Charlotte, is the guest here of Mrs. Grace Brown Sanders. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis and daugh ter have returned from a vie ; t with rela tives eastern North Carolina. * * * Mr. Heath Pemberton, who attended the summer school at the l niversity of North Carolina, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs, W. D. Pemberton. * • • / '\Mrs. J.nlius Fisher and Mrs. Lindsay Rows have gone to Shelby to spend the week-end with friends. * * * Mrs. J. H. Ixmg has returned to her home here from Charlotte, where she vis ited, her sons, Messrs. S. 11. and H. C. Long. » W * Rev. »l. C. Rowan left last week for Columbus. Miss., where lie will spend several weeks with friends-. He was formerly pastor of a Presbyterian church in that city. 4 t 4 Misses Stella Bentield and May and Sadie McAnulty have returned from a week's stay at the Carolina Cottage at Wrightsville Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Barnhardt and children and Miss Alberta Shinn, spent Thurday in ( under. • Albemarle Press: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Corn'll and son. Ed., and Mr. H. F. Swink. of Concord, spent yesterday sight-* seeing at Badin and stopped over in Al bemarle. ~ The party was struck with the marked development in this section. Mrs. Cornell is a daughter of Airs. R. L. Lipe. of the Alillingport section. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y. Roberts and chil dren. Carl and Dorothy, and Owen Crouch have returned from a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. • • a Airs. XV. D. Pemberton and Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton spent several hours in Charlotte Thursday. 4 4 4 Mrs. James N. Simpson and daughter. Cornelia, lef* Thursday night for Scran ton. Pa., where they will spend, some time with relatives. _ • • • Miss Ruth Cannon has returned to lier home here from Monroe, where she visited friends for several days. • • p Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph H. Smith have returned from their wedding trip to western North Carolina. They arc liv ing in their new home on South Union street. 4 4 4 Air. and Mrs. Jesse Brumley and daughter returned Thursday to their home in Ea-ley, S. C.. after spending several days in this city with relatives and friends. j * 1 * Messrs. Yernou Brumley and Karl Broome, of Newton and Hickory, re spectively. spent Thursday in Concord on business. • 4 • Miss Agues E fil'd, of near Norwood, arrived in Concord Thursday to visit her aunt. Mrs. A. E. Harris. • * w Miss Jessie Burkhead left Thursday night for Norfolk, where she will visit relatives and friends -for some* time. Mr. C. L. Mossman. of Asheville, is -(►ending the. week end here with his family. • *• « Mrs. John A. Barnhardt and Wil liam Barnhardt left last Friday for Yirginia. where they will spend several days. Mr. Barnhardt plans to spend several days fishing on the Chesapeake Bay. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ramsaur, of Salisbury, with their two fine /ffoys, Kerr Craig and John E. Jr., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Allison. \ ■ * * Miss Maude Brown is visiting Airs. J. H. Separk in Gastonia. m + B Miss Jenny Brown will go to Gas tonia a house party given by Mrs. L. A. Brown • an s, Miss Maggie Bessent will go to Je rusalem. X. C., today to visit relatives and mends. mm* Miss Sara Ellen Linker has gone to Ridgecrest for a fortnight's stay. * * * Miss Alice Bryan, who has beeu ma tron of the Laura Sunderland School for almost thirty years, has resigned her po sition there and is leaving for Red Bank, New Jersey. ** * * Air. Htibert Laughlin returned this morning from Camp Glenn, where he had gone with the military company to the annual encampment. While in j camp Mr. Laughlin had an opevlftioii for I appendicitis, having had an attack while lon duty. The operation was successful .and his condition is very satisfactory. * * * Salisbury Post. 4th : Mrs. C. H. Holmes is entertaining a number of young people this afternoon in compli ment to Aliss Elsie Howell and Miss Alice Bernice Yorke. guests of Mr. T. W. Grimes. Jr. They will be again honored this evening by a dinner party given by Mrs. E. C. Gregory. 4 m m Mrs. Upchurch, of Norwood, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. T. Sapp. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, and children returned from Black Mountain Satur day. * * * Air. John Kern. Jr., of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with friends. Air. and Mrs. W. M. Sher'-iil and lit tle daughter. Ellen, left yesterday morn ing for Asheville in their car, and Airs. Sherrill and daughter will spend a month with Mrs. J. B. Sherrill. Mr. Sherrill will return to Concord Tuesday night. • • • Misses Lillian and Ruby Burrage, of King’s Mountain, are visiting Miss Lucy Burrage. on Aleadow street, • • • Air. and Airs. R. P. Gibson and Air. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown spent Syn day in Yadkin county, guests of Mr. gnd Mrs H. L Copk. \' v ' Aliss Maude Brown iias returned from Gastonia. * . 1 Aliss Alollie Brown, of the Specialty , Hat Shop, is enjoying 9. vacation. * 4 4 Aliss Virginia Bailey is spending the week in Graham with friends. 4 4 m Alisses Mary Melnnis, Caroline Kime and Margaret Hopkins, and Messrs. Earl Crowell and Irvin Shankle spent Sunday in Burlington. • m % m Air. and Airs. Dan Rowland and Miss 'Emma Rowland spent yesterday at Bear Creek. 4 4 4 Misses Beulah ITaether and Esther Fisher, of the clerical force at the ParKs- Belk Company, are enjoying a week’s vacation. * * m Air. and Airs. W. E. G. Robinson n'nd child, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives here for several days. 4 • 4 Air. and Airs. S. H. Long, of Char lotte, Alient yesterday in Concord with relatives. * * * Air. and Airs. A. H. Jarrett and fam .IOJ A’upsoup,* \\ UO oAK<*[ O) llU[tl A'p Wrightsville Beach where t|cy will spend about a week. 4 4 4 Mrs. M. E. Welsh passed through Concord yesterday on her way to her home in Alt. Pleasant, after a visit to relatives in Charlotte. •m • * Mrs. J. R. Aleredith and child, of Thomasville are guests at the home of Airs. Meredith’s father. Mr. G. W. I'etrea, on North Church Street. » • • Miss Alary Young Crowell, of High Point, is spending a week's vacation here at the home of her parents. Air. and Mrs. G. T, Crowell on West Corbin Street. • • 4 *■— Airs. Frank I'etrea and children, of Columbus. Gh., are spending some time here with home folks. V _ * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Webb will leave this afternoon for Statesville. They, will make the trip from then* to Blowing Rock and Boone, returning to Concord Friday. • * * Aliss Ola Mae Litaker spent Sunday in N'o. 11 township with her grandmoth er Fnggart. who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Faggart rested very well yes terday. Air. and Mrs. W. J. Crowell, of Win ston-Salem. spent Friday ami Saturday iu Concord with Mr. and Mrs. C. (). Earnhardt. « • • Little Miss .Marvin Earnhardt 'left Sunday t«» spend a few days wth her cousin, little Miss Margie Earnhardt, of No. 5. 4 4 4 Mr. J. B. Sherrill returned last night from 'Asheville, where he had been to spend two of three days with his family. Mrs. Sherrill and Aliss Cottrell Sherrill moved Saturday fr »m 62 Orange street, where they had been boarding for six weeks, to their home at 232 Montford avenue, which they will occupy the re mainder of the summer. • 4 4 Miss Gertrude Shaw has returned from a vacation, which she spent with her home folks in Rockingham. m 4 Prof. P. E. Wright, of Landis; spent today in Concord an business. « 4 m Aliss Kathleen Wilson, home demon stration e agent, left today for Plymouth, Washington county. where she will spend about a week assisting in the club encampment for that county. 4^4 AI iss Katie Fisher, tit the county health officer’s office .is enjoying a week’s vacation this week. • * • Aliss Frances Gasele, county health urse. is spending this week in Rowan county, assisting the health nurse of that county. * * * Air. J. AI. Simpson is spending the day in Salisbury on business. 'Nilr. and Airs. John Porter, Airs. P. B. Raiford. Jr.. Miss Jessie Willeford and Air. J. Lee Crowell. Jr., spent the week end in Blowing Rock. Mr. Joyner Entertains. Air. Edward Joyner, formerly a mem ber of the clerical staff at Efird's, enter tained the management and sales force of Efird's. and a few other friends at a watermelon .feast Thursday afternoon at his home at White Hall. The guests gathered at the home of Air. Joyner about 4 o’clock and remain ed until about 7 o'clock. Watermelons in abundance were served. Air. Joyner also serving punch to his guests. Those present included : / Air. and Airs. A. E. Harris, Aliss Yaa cie Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Cook, Aliss Annie Brice Baird. Mr. Flynn Johnston. Mrs. Bessie Long Hartsell. Mrs. Joe Glass. Aliss Jamie Lee. Miss Louijje Medlin. Airs. Joel Honeycutt. Aliss Ethel Honeycutt. Airs. W. I. Lit tle, Aliss Wilby Graver, Air. and Airs. G. AY. Watts and daughter and Miss Alar garet Cress. The affair proved one of unusual in terest for those present. DEFICIT ON CASH BASIS IS ADMINISTERED BY AUDITORS Maxwell Says There is No Further Room For Controversy. Raleigh,. Aug. s.—Admission that the j deficit of approximately $5,000,000 claimed by Corporation Commissioner A. J. Alaxwell to exist in the State fi nances figured on a cash basis as of De joeinbcr 31, 1022, actually existed, was I contained in a letter received here to day by Air. Alaxwell from Price, AA'ater bouse and Company, auditors, of New York City, employed by the State to make an audit of the State's financial condition. The letter further stated that the au ditors had summarized schedule F, page nine,, of the audit “unfortunately, with out sufficient cosidcratiou" of The mis understanding which might srise in the public mind as a result. In a statement issued shortly after the letter was received Air. Maxwell de clared that “the confessions in the let ter leave little more to be said, and no room whatever for further controversy as to the $,>.000,000 deficit on Decem ber 31, 1022.’’ Salisbury Loses Child. Salisbury, Aug- s.—Thursday, twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Rev. and O. W. Aloore. To'day the , little girl died. Air. Aloore is -postor oJ the first Baptist church of Sa’isbury. THE CONCORD TIMES p NOW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 0 Was Sworn In By His Father in Plymouth Notch Farm-j house Where He Spent His j Boyhood Many Years Ago. LEAVES AT ONCE FOR WASHINGTON Special Train Will Carry Him to Capital—ln Washington He Will Take Over Duties of the President. Plymouth, Yt„ Aug. 3 (By the Asso ciated Press.) —Calvin Coolidge. sworn in a few hours before as President of the United States, by his father in the Plymouth Notch farmhouse in which lie spent his boyliood. left for Washington at 7:30 this morning. Accompanied by Airs. Coolidge. Con gressman Dale of the Second Vermont district, and two federal employees, who had been hastily pressed into secret ser vice duty, the President left by automo bile for Rutland where a special train was prepared to take the party to New York. Col. John G. Coolidge. the Presi dent's father, who is 7* yVurs of age. resisted the efforts of liis son to induce him to make the journey to the capital. Neighbors from Plymouth and nearby towns gathered to wish the President’ Godspeed. From Ludlow. Woodstock and Bridgewater came men who had gone to sehbol with one they reilieinbcreil as "Red" Coolidge. An army of news paper* men and photographers invaded quiet Plymouth Notch until the start to Rutland became a procession of automo biles. Within a few hours the lonely farmhouse had become the mecca for hundreds. Lcsm than an hour after Air. Coolidge had learned of the death of the President a telephone had been iinstalled in the farmhouse and the President had learned direct from Washington the form of oath of office and the fact that his father might have the honor of admin istering it. In the meantime Congress man Dale had arrived from Springfield with two federal employees. A soon as the ceremonies were over the President and Airs. Coolidge retired to gain a little rest before tip* trip to Washington. The swearing in formality was short and simple. The father’s voice trembled as lp‘ read.* Air. Coolidge repeated the words dis tinctly and calmly and at the end added solemn affirmation "So Help Ale God." J Congressman Dale. Edwin C. Geisser, Air. Collidge'tj assistant secretary; a Ver mont editor and the two. secret service men were sole witnesses other than Airs. Coolidge. Plymouth. Yt.. Aug. Cool edge left Plymouth for Rutland on his way to Washington at 7:30 a. in. Eastern Standard Time. At Rutland a special train was ready to take the party to New York. In the living room of his father!# home here Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office as President of the United States. The oath was administered by,his father, John C. Coolidge. at 2:47 a. m.. Eastern Standard Time. A telephone had been installed in tlie Coolidge farm house within an hour af ter word of the death of President Hard ing had bi-eu received, and by communi cation with Washington the exact form of the oath vvgs obtained. In a clear voice the Vice President repeated after his father the words prescribed by the Constitution : “I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States and I will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the • Constitution of the -United States.’’ Then.* although the Constitution does not require it, he added. “So help me God." Visits Mother’s Grave. Rutland. Yt. Aug. 3 (By the Associ ated Press). —A visit to his mother's grave in the outskirts of Plymouth was part of the itinerary of President Cool idge in his automobile journey here to day en route to Washington. SIMMONS DEEPLY REGRETS f MR. HARDING’S DEATH Senior Senator Pays Fine Tribute to President Harding. New Bern. Aug. B.—ln a short state ment issued at lps home here today Sen ator F, M! Simmons paid tribute to President Harding whose sudden death last night came as a distinct shock to him. He said: "President Harding was a man iff" charming personality and engaging man ner. While of strong anil virile intel lectuality. 'his nature was essentially kind and gentle. ' "He was one of the most democratic and approachable men I have met in high public station. His predictions and I convictions were strung, but not obsfi- I uate or unyielding, amt he welcomed free and fgank interchanges of views and opinions. His ideals were high aiid pur poses aml aspirations unselfish and pa triotic. "Kind hear teil anil trustful in his dealings with his friends and the public, he instinctively. sought to do what he conceived to be right and just. "I think all will agree that there was a notable development in his’ natur ally strong and virile mind and, person ality during his tenure as President and I believe history will accord him cred itable rank among the many distin guished men who have preceded him in the executive office. "Irrespective of party good men and women throughout tire land will mourn bis untimely death and recognize it as a national misfortune." The Toledo team, though at the bot tom of the American association race, lias several of the leading bastmen jn the league. One of the largest aluramnura bear ing deposits the world has been dis covered Hungary. ''FIRSTv LADY OF LAND AN EXPERT HOUSEWIFE Tall and Graceful. She Has Made a Wide Circle cf Friends at Capital. Washington, Aug. 3. —Friends of Cal vin Coolidge say of him that he is "as i plain as an old shoe." but for Mrs. Cool idge, the new First Lady of the Land iPreserved the title of being one of the best housewives in New England. | Restricted in social entertainment here jby living in a hotel while ,her husband was Yiee President, she has not had the * opportunity to demonstrate the excel 1 lence of her cooking, which her friends j say held wide repute in New England. but now it is predicted that she will re , sumo the practices of marketing and shopping; will the menus at the White House, and probably will cook some of the President's favorite dishes, as she useif to do in Northampton. Tall and graceful, with black hair and blue eyes, Mrs. Coolidge already has es tablished a popularity in AYashujgton which is confined to no faction or party. A good mixer socially, she came to AYash ington with no prejudices and has al- I lowed none to develop. As wife of the A’iee-President, she became president of a dining club composed of wives and daughters of Senators, and in that ca pacity she proved a distinct success. Mrs. Coolidge is noted for a conserva tive taste in clothes. Finely poised, she wears things comfortably and well. She likes suits best of all. The Coolidge red was made fashionable by her soon after coining to Washington, biTt recently she has worn blue a great deal because it is economical. She also ' has been noted here for her well-shod feet, generally having her footwear match her costume. 1 Airs. Cioliilge (days the piano, insist ing that she does so merely to accompany her two sons, both of whom play string • instruments. The two boys have been away to school during most ert in this state accounts for the difference. It is found, too. that quite a bias in cotton estimates exists. In fact’ sev eral factors have to be considered in order to determine the probably true status for estimates are no more reli able than those who report them. . The broker, merchant, banker, farmer, spe cialist. and average traveler sees the crop through different glasses which ef fei-t the picture each gives. The com posite picture is more nearly correct. The government cotton report for North Carolina alone is based on thousands of careful estimates averaged by counties and weighted or proportioned according to their acreage importance." Will Designate Day of Public Mourn ing. Washington. Aug. 3.—One of the first official acts of President Coolidge may be to issue a proclamation formally an nouncing the death of President Hard ing and designating the day of his fun eral ,as one of mourning and prayer throughout the* United States. When President AlcKinley died from an as sassin’s bullet. Theodore Roosevelt be gan his epochal career as President by issuing such a proclamation. FILLERS AA omen x suffrage societies now exist in many of the large cities in China. Birmingham. Ala., has established a school to teach textile designing to wo men. According to the latest census figures, five women in the United States earn a living by coopering bam*ls. In Japan i* a settlement, where the wives support the husband and children and are the acknowledge heads of the family. 'The men keep house. In Ohio girls of 18 will no longer be able to marry without their parents consent, as the legal age of women has been raised from 18 21 years. , Queen Alexandra, in her thoughtful ness birds, has a tree at Sandring ham on which in co’d weather nuts, ! r~.it . an(l ot j (1 scraps 0 f food ao- j eeptable to birds are *ied to the 1 branches. : Special Sale White Pumps and Oxfords While they Last ■• j ! ♦r jQ J $5.00 White Pumps, any size heel. Sale Price $5.00 and $6.50 White Oxfords, and white ar • • trim Oxfords, Sale Price ' ' J. C. POUNDS SHOE STORE ■ ‘I Monday, August 6. 1013 'GAHUKT THAI.. I * M{ KI PTLt Trial of R. 0 . v nvith the murder of I Baptist minister, ,*„„„. t 'f- Pi*. 1 ' «Me today wlm,. ,l U(i ,/ ri,,,. i hp ld the contention of h that at least , ,ll “ Pn»s, r was disqualified and C,M,rt adjourned ,‘' ;l : -T.< morning at 10 „Y| IH . k , | request of conns,| ft * l;,t ' r i, v . desired to leave '" k conference «f th , „„ J . 1 , j was held and | )V dBI ;‘H„ ro 1 ! ( ' Larrett. \vi„, st , u “ dieted With his hrotfler f ■“ killing, was se, ' . 0r " fourth Tut'siia'.' ‘ Sr ' month. 1 “"id) „f .. Judge AA’hite's ,je, j M •came as a ilrainmie ’ a !lli^ battle that lms wag,,] 1( j } » :*ai intensity that the old,. M ;- nm , *ii|„irn, ' tor s. (,f ' juri5,,,.,,,! ~ ,! motion of the state V . ’ terilay after all evi.le,.',,. ,a >* was in and When ii„„i "" :ii expected ,o begin. sen ted to support the Stit, ' Ahnt three of the jurors^ AA right. F. 1. l, vit , ;I[ii , ;_1 (Should he disqualified Imlo,' . li;1:i i moots they had made 1,,-f7 " ' began which had just «i ßlf t L, ' r,3 l lion of the prosceiiti,),. Today was spent in ments and witnesses 1,0,1, j,, ’ * against the motion h„t ; Judge White ruled « AA light. A\ it nesses and .or,. elared Wright had ev ! ,r„ SM .',|“ ' ,if ' ** believing i„ capital punish declaring that the Cam,,, :i: " shooting Mr. Pierce had ' '' " tlian any other man vv„„M , '' After the jury had l,ee„ afternoon Acting ( \,n» a , m^h v tornei Lomfant suhinitteil f,, r ~ time his motion for a change „f lor at least a change of venire ;l „d 'V','"" dilations are that when the P* , Garrett is called the ... technicalities fought i;i ;, r again will be presented, p, .! it , time the Garrett brother* wifi j,, .-' 'l erty on bonds of $25.(1011 ~, Make Anangements Fw' (onfed, l;ll# Reunion ( AA inston-Saleni. Aug. f |, . ter. secretary of the c„i„min,',, un rangements for the 192:5 re,,,,! Confederate veterans of North Chi..'. which will he held in \Vi.ii>t„ii-S;C.,' V Tuesday ami AA'ednesday. S. . . ■ , and 5. lias written all esunf> eunn ■in the state for a list of th„ M . v ;; 1 attend the reunion. For generations the ('hi„ . p, .. drunk no milk because a c|, „ ,iress who was tcndei di< ane I. i a: it a mean trick to deprive *-.ilv ~f J their nourishnieut issued an edict aga;!.-: 1 drinking milk. !• j * ' ! i The New Hardware Store : i I Have, you visited' the hardware ;store ?! Hf not you are nn | treat. W’e have a new and ; date line of Hard.ware. a co!i v‘ v line qf pocket cutlery, and shears, toolx. builders hv ware, house furnishing. I'i l .- : ''- ■sporting goods, atitoni 1 d>ik "v*- and tubes, sole agents for i/ v • Brothers jtaitits and varnidie-. ■( complete line of farnrimpb repairs for iAnchbtirfr. Bine jand Chattaippiga pomt j pairs, and all kinds oklubri •. - j oils and grease.-*. 'Quality Reigns Suprerne at *■ i - : Store. RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO 25 S. Union St. Concord, ’- c