North Carolina Newspapers

, lor ,j3y. September 24, 1923 g( O F THE CHI)RCHES oinnsant Circuit. >U. lle ‘, | ;)<( Quarterly Con- T" folirlh a M t 1’! ;is:uit Circuit for foi ' ' : . ),| ;lt Cold Springs '■ " l!l 1;*. .ton b* r 2ftth. Dr. T, - tunlfiy- >' 1; will jreach r >iarr- tb*’ I ‘T " immediately after *■ ’]| «*tln* business ses ihe most im- Tlii' *“ “"i"(•,,!of the en ...:Uid Mipetinten jL .v-nif :i ', ' „ . are elected for . i :he business for • " ‘ v'lv , oiuio-‘ted. ci'ii** I ,* to pav his finan ‘ ] .- v j (ids week when lie uavd or collecting J . vV ( >t ton is sell- j Li: ’:. ... lot all pull to- [ M ,.. i at our last* con- J . ... September 30tli, at ( " ’<• i,l s ,rin:» t here will be 2 i , v - |*.[;i\ fi.r till* circuit at j- ' : c of Norwood, and | » • " . on < oncord. is in i', ~; i! i|-,. t-r> nit is urged to jj ~; 1X vuti to hear these r and a big day for j Saturday and also & V ; r i.r»i: n;irr. Pastor. ia | S,nil.”77older Members. ***' ■ .i- older inenibers. 1 v i v i. ;1.: a n Church yes ,r _ w.i' a, joyful service and. S .it a. 1 et!'ip;t was made to j 11 r niber-. and many were! C . :,y, j ;I ,i u llll been able to b‘j I**:’, , t j, , A splendid ande ** . . was deliveied by the! i, ,\ Tlioiaa-. His text' ,so -hail thy strengthr ■ m , , niaalters were Selected r tlir oci-a-ioll. Ml'S. H. (i. i and Mr tioodiaan sang "One ''. s Thouglit." arranged as a j, 1. ;iu: ifullyanil artist ic \l(b. 'diiiaii sang His a • hy mu • When 1 Can Tip, Clear." There were : with tears (luring the f hah niiinbi i s The solo n. live a- many had . ;,, r i Ci.r. their younger days. Itr-*:ii 'd n.ai;y canneries of their oliild < v iihu mciiih. ■ - wi re added by let - Notice. T ■ wiii 1»' a ijiiarterly conference . Tucker'- Cliapel Thursday at IT \m. !{ev. Ed. M. Graham will if!! area'll at that time and hold the HI.MHT also. The public is cordially isi.yi r« attend this meeting. BKV. 11. T. ISI.ACKWELDEK, Pastor. Tiic Kerr Street Baptist Revival. S • lay wa- the climax so far in the rroi r. • • t iug at Kerr Street Baptist Tm*t. have been eight united li'i 'iie eiutvii in date, live for bap .whie. l.\ restoration. The sing le: y : ' ii*>TTTr at every service. The fpr »f tied i- certainly in our midst lii "i'r is w at interest being sliQyyu imr. The unsaved, tire being Fit'icon came Sunday night spa: that they desired t" be saved be «i- the meeting dosed. I appeal to all Hristjtris every where to pray for those Bv>'!. The pnached preached from T-.- I!:P' Where art thou?" He said tbi has hecn searehiug for man ever Adam and Eve hid themselves s iguic tig i , e-. He is seeking ev |i cpt,: .li-ns '.is not satisfied Bit; every sheep is iii the fold, God is Han: this call to arouse you that you hi. stop a: d think. This call comes in on. through Hi- word. Second, st’iis:, r!;e preaching of the Gospel. ~ r 'k thriMigit Providence. Fourth. T bs H<dy Spirit. This call comes true child of (bid. It came to tea,i : t; T Tlnn this call comes to the '■ It came to Lot as a back- His call ai-o come- to the hypo y* 1 It came p, .lad i- ;|> a hypocrite. • cai] ciiiaes in the sinner. All fcg-inrated u.-oplc are sinners. Lis- KxlsToicc is calling to mryone ' r< " f ' '"tiigi,; at i Come and ends., X. (iKOWKKS ARE pkeparina; defense *®* ) rr'| ct (,ii»\\(is Association Eigbt |n >uit for s;:..otio in District Nut "•. 'Se),i. ‘d'j,—More than a Hy l « (he. leading peanut cleaners and nt 'ii'glnia and North Carolina ,! ng to hi'gin early in Mon t I ni1..1 States District c Iny mg of legal defense. I i lie Peanut Growers (iji,, '* ' ! " r •'••• -'••>.<mmi under the pr»- 11 Sherman anti trust law. ' ""ion of court today 1 ■>'' ''"nr; and members * ),i:n When court r e,|' Weekend yesterday. ' H"\i. of eounsel for the nnini 11 m t the jilaintiff ntier putting one or lay "h the st uni fMmi : % Hu* trial since it be iiidieaied that the dc- II h'r Him of two metli f-lim from j putting i fiiimny and ask for ' liaise- oa the ground ln 511 a< tn- 1 "''‘j !1 " : prt'sented proof !r;: cy on the parr of r may put in evi v||,,'v that the' 10-s of r , ! l " ■" ll dollars charged by Nn. ls ma ;j j l ' br. -sn," ~f t |i t . 11)21-22 v)j j '!' ’"mlant cleaners was nisinaiiagement and T ,' n siirae!.^ec iired a posi i.,' t N *«i'k \w W:i ' "IHstliug away Hey. Vl ,‘ ' ' , ’ _ bo-s entered. V'.ii'y,, *' ,! "| < tornieil the f.® that e;,,. , M ■' |,: } v tension mague ' Ul gh t(*risi, Jt i M .- T^*s "ficr calls for ''.T? ab<i„ t '''’Hi know any- L t L- n l'lmi|s-,retorted the for ,U!t s a ‘l 1 heard for Isa ' l, ' h time „„ ' . " an ' wasting • " ur pt'i'sonal ’ ap- hf. rp . ,lr 'l wa-ted. I've i y » o ' t \ ; "'.' ctsxs an< i Fra al !l - Juaior partner.” CLAUDE COOK STABBED TO DEATH IN HIS CAR Cleveland County Man Slain By Phillip Wyenberger in East Gastonia. Gastonia. Sept. 23.—Claude Cook. IS. n young Cleveland county farmer, was stabbed to death about 11 o’clock last night near the office of the Ozark mill, east Gastonia, by Phillip AVyenberger. The deed was committed while Cook sat in the front seat, of bis car beside W.vneberger’s. wife, who had just, re unit'd from a ride with Cook, liis broth er. Sunimey Cook, and Clemmie Davis, all of (Tevelaml county. Cook's jugular vein was severed and he died within a minute or two after he had bot'n stabbed. \Vyneberger escaped and lias not as yet been apprehended. J According to the testimony, the two j < ook boys and Davis, who are cousins of Mrs. Wyenberger, came to Gastonia j Saturday afternoon and went to the | home of l>ock Stdf at the Ozark mill . where Mrs. Wyenberger was living, she 1 having moved there on that, day from 1 the A yon mill. Wyenberger arid his ! wife, it appeared, had not been living to igether for four weeks. Self is her broth er- Before dark the throe boys took Mrs. j Wyenberger fib McAdenvilie. the pur pose of t.ho trip- being according to her. to endeavor to find her husband who. she thought, was at the home of his sister. Mrs. Griggs, there-. Just as they reached tlu* Self home about 11 o'clock : Wyenberger jumped on the running board of the car and killed Cook with . a knife. ! The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Gook came to his death at j the hands of Wyenberger. j" In, his testimony before the jury. , Dock Self stated that about 20 minutes before the tragedy occurred. Wyen berger told him lie was "going to kill ! somebody tonight*’ According to the testimony of both Davis and Summey Cook, this was the first time the Cook boys had ever been in Cast on ia. CONVICT ESCAPES BY JUMPING FROM TRAIN One of Macon County Weaver Brothers Get Away From Officer. Greensboro News. # The Weaver 'brothers. Volley and Lawrence, recently sentenced in Macon eoifnty Superior court to serve peniten tiary terms, and who jumped from a Southern railway passenger train at Salisbury on the night of August 27 while en route to the state prison, figured in another daring escape last night when one of the brothers jumped from Southern railway train No. 112 at the local passenger station shortly after midnight and made his escape. The, men were captured recently in Kentucky and were again en route to Raleigh to enter the penitentiary in custody of a Macon county deputy sheriff when one of the brothers broke ui window and leaped from the train here. The deputy continued in the same train to Raleifeh with his other prisoner. The local police were notifed of the. escape, but dill not learn the name of the brother who made his escaj>e. neither the name of the officer in charge of the prisoners- Volley Weaver was sentenced to six years for larceny and his brother to four years for a similar offense. Photos of Farm Conditions in the State. Raleigh. Sept. 21. —In company with George IV. Ackerman, photographer of the United States department of Agri culture. Washington. D. F. IT. Jeter, agricultural editor for the State College antL Department of Agriculture, spent last week in Piedmont North Carolina making photographs of farm scenes for the'purposes of showing the various lines of agricultural work being promoted and developed by workers of the State ( ol lege and Agricultural Department. a statement issued Thursday, Mr. Jeter said that an average of about 4ft photographs was taken each day of the five days’ trip, and farming operation* in Alamance. Rowan, Iredell, Catawba and Cleveland counties were used as sub jects. Special attention was devoted tythe progress being made by the farm ers in these counties and live stock breeding, food and forage crop produc tion. home beautification, pasture devel opment, boll weevil control and club work. Some of the fine Jersey and Geurnsey herds of cattle were photographed in each of the five counties. Farm flocks and the improved methods of handling poultry were also used as objects for the camera. It is expected that the 2ft or more photograps taken in these five counties will be used in the various ag ricultural publications issued by the Ex tension Division and be distributed by the United States Department of Agri culture, at Washington. The photo graphs will- not be available for about four weeks, said Mr. Jeter. Arrangements probably will be made, Mr. Jeter said, to have Air. Ackerman return to North Carolina at some time in the future to take photograps of ag ricultural subjects in the western and eastern section of the state. North Carolina farming should receive wide ad vertising from this work, he continued. Work Progressiiie on Catawba River; Bridge. Spencer. Sept. 2ft.—The Hardaway Construction company, contractors on the $200,000 state highway bridge over the Yadkin river, near Spender, began pouring concrete today on the actual structural work on the big bridge. The huge steel forms or rings erected to hold the concrete have been partially completed and thousands of tons of con crete will be poured rapidly in the erection of the bridge which is now taking sliaiie. Several weeks have been sja'iif hi raising the steel forms into which the concrete is to be poured and ! the bridge is beginning to look like a real structure. It will • take several mouths, however, to complete the bridge, which is to he 1,300 feet long, with ■ seven 15ft-foot arches spanning the river. A large force of men are now em ployed on the works and splendid pro • gross is being made. “Is Eb Rufeton economical7” inquir - ed a visitor at Hickston of a native con cerning the town banker. “Waal.” replied the citizen reflective r ly. "I s'pose ye might say so. When he writes a letter he don’t dot his *i’s’ so as not to waste ink. an' when he goes to ; tlie city he takes the last seat in the - last car on the train, so as he won t have to, pay his fare so soon, an’ that » way saves that much interest on his - money. No, ye couldn’t exactly call Eb . a spendthrift.” ANOTHER SMALL BOY KILLED BY AN AUTO Oar Driven By Concord Man Crashes Into Landis Lad, Fatally Injured Him. Salisbury, Sept. ' 20.—Thomas Frank Goodman, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Airs. T. O. Goodman,, of Landis, this count, was almost instantly killed short ly before 8 o’clock last' night when struck by a car driven by a young white man named Sam Hill, of Concord, who was coming to Salisbury. The boy with Lis parents and sev eral other people was on his way to church and the party was walking along the highway tlirough Landis when the car struck him. It is said lights from an approaching car blinded the driver and prevented him seeing the Goodman boy, who died shortly after the acci dent. Coroner H. S. Newman went down today and made a partial Investigation and will hold a further investigation, to night or tomorrow morning. Trinity Law School Opens. College, Durham, X. C.. Sept. 22.—With an enrollment of twenty pupils the Trinity Law School has be gun another year. Founded through the beneficence of James B. and Benjamin X. Duke in the summer of 1004. the Law School is starting off on its twentieth session. Since its founding in Ift()4, the I,aw School has run continuously with the exception of the two years’ duration of the World War. The suspension during that period'came when the Washington Government commandered all of the larger institutions. The regular law course of those two years was under direct orders from Washington given over to instruction : n military and in ternational law. Dean Samuel F. Alordecai. famous jurist, author of law textbooks, and teacher of law. lias had charge of the school since its beginning and will have charge of it this year. Other members of the faculty are: Dr. W P. Few. President of the college: AY. S. Lock hart and J. H. Ruff, of the Durham bar and professors of law: Dr. AV. , H. Glasson. professor of Political Science: Dr. AV. I\. Boyd. Professor of Legal and constitutional History and AA'- T- Towc. Law Librarian. The instruction in the Trinity Law School follows th<' case system, based al most entirely upon the Harvard Case Books. Thoroughness is the main ob ject aimed at. That this aim lias Been carried out is attested by the record made in this and other states by the lawyers who were trained under Dean Mordeeai’s supervision. Dean Alordecai holds an enviable record ’n the matter of sending students with liis certificate before the State Bar examination. In the years of its existence the school has never had but two men. holding certificates of gradua tion. who failed to pass the exami nation. and one of these passed the next examination without further prepara tion- Georgia Football Team Training to De feat. Yale- Athens. Ga.. Sept. 24. —Husky lads of the University of Georgia gridiron squad are assembling here for the open ing of tlu' football training season de termined to send an eleven northward to defeat Yalo this fall. The Georgia Bulldogs have kept themselves in gooTl condition through the summer months. AA”hen commencement came to an end in June. Coach George AA’oodruff. newly elected mentor of the grid game, instructed liis material to "watch their legs" and remember train ing rules through the hot months. Six of the football players have been in the wheat fields of Kansas, where they art* reported to have enjoyed plenty of work, 25 miles from Pratt. Haylor, (,’armiehael. Newton. Carroll. Smith and Greene composed this party- Ran'dall. Georgia's star, lias been in Columbus. Ga.. working and playing baseball. .Toe Bennett, captain of the team and one of tin* best kick blockers in the south* lias been at. Camp Dixie. Ga-. where, with George Pfann. leader of Cornell's grid team, he was an ath letic instructor. Butler and Gurr, the latter a basketball star, have been in Chicago in the employ of a business concern. The Yale game will be fought Octo ber 13. On October 2ft, Georgia will clash with Alcreer University and on October ft. Oglethorpe University. Both of the games will be played in Athens, and are expected to be excellent early season contests to put Georgia in condi tion for the battle with Yale. Other games on the University’s schedule are Tennessee. in Ivnoxille, October 2ft: Auburn, in Columbus. Ga., November 3; University of Virginia, in Athens. November Ift: Vanderbilt, in Nashville, November 17; -University of Alabama, in Alontgomery. November 24. and Centre, in Athens. December 2. Certificates of Incorporation Granted. Raleigh, X. C., Sept. 21. —Certificates of incorporation have been granted by Secretary of State AA'. N. Everett to the following firms: 1 The Fashion Shop, incorporated, of Statesville, N. C.. with authorized capi tal stock of sls,ftftft. of which 3.ftoft has been subscribed by David Lebovitzm. El lis Goldstein and Sol/fiturman. Colored Holiness Church of God, In corporated. with no capital stock, an original religious organization incorpot ated by C. H. Hairston. Bessemer City; H. D.'Wilson. Spencer: A. H. Linder. Spartanburg. S. C:. and F. AA 7 . AA'hit more, of Winston-Salem. Headquarters of the organization are located at Win ston-Salem. Gastonia Department Store. Incorpor ated. with capital stock of $25,000, of which $3,000 has been subscribed by A. R. and Louis I. Sherman and David, Alagida, all of Gastonia. International Union Will Try to Operate the Presses. New York. Sept. 21.—The New York Newspaper Publishers association and the International Printing Pressmens and Assistants union early tonight signed an agreement under which the International union will endeavor to run the presses jof metropolitan dalies while the local union, suspended from the International body, remains on strike. The agreement calls for dissolution of the local union and the revocation of its charter. The contract was signed by i newspaper owners, President Berry and other officers of the International union. THE CONCORD TIMES FAVOR LEASE OF C- C. & O. TO ATLANTIC COAST LINE Governor Commends Commission For Its Comprehensive Survey and Gives Approval to Report. Raleigh, Sept. 22. —The state corpora tion commission today submitted to Governor Morrison a report on the pro posed of the Carolina, Gllinehfield and Ohio, which avoids' a recommendation, bu which favors in purport its consolida tion with the Atlantic (’oast Line. The report received the approval of the governor and will be placed before the interstate commerce commission as setting fortli the official attitude of North Carolina. In addition, the com mission will attend next week’s hear ing before the interstate body to repre sent the state’s interests in the con solidation move —this at the request of the governor. , The proposal the Seaboard Air Line' railway made at lust week’s hearing be fore the corporation commission, that the C. (’• and 0., be operated as an in dependent “bridge line" across the Blue Ridge, is disapproved by the re port, which favors lease to a strong line that can develop it and make it the beneficial line to rW*th Carolina that it should be. After setting forth advantages that might be expected from ’ease to the Coast Line and lease to the Seaboard tlie commission makes the following comment: ' I “If the Clinchfie’d is to go to strengthen the already stronger Coast Line, there ought to be u combination between the Seaboard ond one of the A'irginia lines, perhaps the Norfolk and AVestern. which connects with the Sea board at Durham, Petersburg and Nor folk. Some such combination as this, with the old Capo Fear and A’adkin A'alley woven into it. would make a worthy competitor for the Coast. Line- Louisville and Nashville combination and for the Southern, and would give a direct line diagonally across the state between the central west and the AA’ilming*t oil port.” As to a recommendation, the com mission.convinced that the road should go to either the Coast Line or Seaboard, would leave the selection to the inter state commerce commission. “It will have more complete informa tion as to whether a consolidation with the Seaboard can be arranged, both with reference to the Seaboard’s financial ability and with reference to the attitude of the Clinchfield owner ship.” the report states. Chairman Lee and Commissioners (1 111 are progressive and prosperous—and they I know w hat good banking service is. The Citizens Bank and Trust Company has | served the farmers of the district surrounding I Concord in increasing numbers for eighteen | years, working with and for them in every | banking way and facilitating all of their finan- | : cial transactions. * ~ I Let us demonstrate how beneficial an account j I with this bank would be to you. v \ I CITIZENS TRUST Yo. (|| CONCORD 00000000000000000000c<30000000cxx)000000000000000000cx>0 j BOYS SHOES j i 5 For School Wear —No. 8i5 —Made of good burgundy Q !|[ Calf, on the army Munson last with rubber heel, and is Q !>[ 100 per cent, perfect arid all leather built. Sizes 10 to 1 3. o g Prices $2.45,. 13 to 2 $2.05; 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 $3.45. X PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOO QOOOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg IMaybank Fish F ertilizer I SMALL GRAIN AND ALL FALL f CROPS § We Buy and Sell For Cash and Will | Save You Money - | Bt3-38 t 3-3 ' $30.00 Per Ton 8 10-0-6 ! ' ' ;i_ $20.00 'Per Ton 5 10-0-4 * *. $18.50 Per Ton x r 6 Per-Cent Acid $17.50 Per Ton O Richmond - Flowe Co. 1 Maxwell and Pell personally delivered The ! report to the governor. Following their departure, the executive dictated a let ■ ter highly complimenting the comrnis i siop on the statement: “I think from your report to me that you understood the situation thorough* ly> and I hope you will attend the hear ing before the interstate! commerce commission next week in Washington, in order that you may be present to represent the state in any new phase this matter may assume, and in the same spirit of your report to me you may represent the interest of the people of our stae.” / : .y. SECTION MEETINGS WERE FEATURES OF SESSIONS Os North Carolina Educational Asso ciation Which Is Now Meeting in Asheville. ■ Asheville, Sept. 22.—Section meetings featured this morning’s program of the western district teachers meeting of the North Carolina Educational Association here. After completing its section work the meeting will ’adjourn this afternoon with a final session and the election of officers. _ County school Organization was the general topic under discussion before the county superintendents here this morn ing. Frank L. Wells; * of Asheville, chairman, presided, and among the questions brought up were: “Provisions in the new school code for county organ izations,” and “Basic Information Need ed for Preparation of a Comprehensive eou nt ry-wide plan.” Gower Cabarrus Blossoming Out. Charlotte Observer. The people of lower Cabarrus are not waiting for the hard top highway to come across. They are building in ad vance of it. \ Arriving in the vicinity of old Bethel) campground, one has to rub his pyPtf to make sure he is at the familiar place, for Hanking the arbor there has been completed within the year a new church in one of the best ex amples of brick construction. Also, the farmers in lower Cabarrus have remod eled their homes, painted up, set out trees and shrubbery and made the yards bright with flowers. One home has been provided with a hot house and to all the garage is a necessary attachment. Mere anticipation of the coming of a black top inspires the people -to dress up their surroundings. Ladybirds are systematically bred in France and Italy to produce the iarvae which destroyed insect pestp of the vines. = Who told the beaver how to build a dam? Selecting clothes for men is an inborn art —at least, so we are told. j * Blushingly then, we recite here for your information the following happening:— After he had penciled down our order for the Fall Suits that are here to-day the R. & W. representative turned back in his order book and showed us that we had chosen the identical same patterns and models as did a leading New York clothier whom it is rumored pays his buyer $25,000 a year ""for knowing the right from the left. M This story stands—and the Fall Suits are here to-day to back it up, R. & W. Fall Suits —made right in the first place—selected with care and priced very carefully. I / New Fall Hats Browns - Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 1 - = 'aEgggrggsgea&'-u'jS'-tJ -tc I ■ \\ e have a beautiful line of Football Goods. All guar- e anteed: v* Football Shohs, Jerseys, Stockings, Helmets, Shoulder, Knee, Elbow and Kidney Pads. Official Footballs—Winchester and D. & M. Boys’ Winchester Special Footballs, regulation size 1.00 I Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE | (XXWOOOOOOOpOOCWOOOOtXJQQOOiXXXaOOTOCXXXJQOOOgtXXXyIPOPOC I, Make your wants known and we can supply you 8 with one of the newest styles and shapes of best | and most used materials. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOQOGOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCG ooocxxxxxxx)oooocxx)oooooooocxxxxxx)ooooooooocxy>oooooooo I Dining Room Furniture of the Finest Character There is taste, Tenement and dignity expressed in fur niture of the character such as is here illustrated. 5 This season we are offering a number of fine Qffeen Anne, Hepplewhite and Chippendale designs. Charming g I* reproductions of the 18th Century in antique mahogany O and walnut, produced in such excellence of quality as to make them befitting of the finest homes. \ g BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I "THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" ) 8 ; tfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOpoOPOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX: OOOPq I USE TIMES AND TIU NE PENNY IM PAYS PAGE FIVE