North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Martin Heart! With I merest. Miss Martin, returned missionary from Brazil, spoke at the First J'resbv . tcrian (Tiureh here last night, and was h-'ard with much interest. Miss Martin • has been during missionary work ni Brazil/for several years and she to’.d of her experiences there in a most charm ing manner. The customs and habits of the people of Brazil, together with some facts re garding relative to the possibilities oi that country, .formed the back ground of Miss Martinis address. A "cod sized crowd heard Miss Mar tin. who has been the guest of Mrs. E._ H. Brown during her stay in the city. Library Association to tiive Play. The Library Association plans to give the play. “Green• Stockings.” in the near future, one official of the - asso ciation stated this morning. The casts arc being selected, it was stated, and re hearsals will begin within a few days. Some of the best talent in ( onord will be secured for parts in tin* play and much interest is being manifested by the general public. - / The proceeds of this entertainment will go to the book fund of the asso ciation. most of it to be spent for chil drens* books. - I). A. K. .Members Invited to Charlotte. Concord members of the of the American Revolution have been extended a special invitation Jto be pres ent for Womans I)av pt the Made Carol inns Exposition in Charlotte. The following letters have been received by Mrs.-It. S. Young from Chanotte wom en who are actively identified- with plans being made to make Woman's _Day oq£ of the biggest of the entire exposition* period : Charlotte, X. C., Sept. ts, 3023. My dear Mrs. Yonug: You are invited to be with us on Mo man's Day at the Made-in- Carolinas Ex position. Friday. September 28th. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, an American of international fame, who recently return ed from a tour of Europe and South Am erica* where she observed the progress of the Woman's movement in many parts of the world, has been invited to address the women of North and South ( aroliua. Special invitations have also been ex tended to Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, presi dent of the North Carolina State ■♦Fair Association: Miss Ida Morrison, sister of Governor Cameron Morrison, and Mrs. Thomas G. McLeod, wife of Governor Thus. G. McLeod, of South Carolina, and also include the heads of the various state patriotic ami civic organizations. . After the luncheon the out of town guests will be taken in cars to the Ex position building, where an informal re ception will be tendered by the ( har l)tte women's organizations. All the women visiting the Exposition during Woman’s Day,* are invited to the recep tion. - . ■, A special rest room will bo provided for out of town guests during the Expo sition and every comfort possible will be provided for those visiting in Char lotte on Woman’s Day. The luncheon is limited to six hundred. Out of town guests may make reserva tions at the Charlotte Chamber of Com * merce for one dollar per-plate. Positive ly no out of town tickets will be sold af ter September 24. One of the mbst delightful features of the luncheon will be the musical program by Metropolitan Artists. Sincerely yours. MRS. J. REN WICK WILKES. General Chairman. My dear Mrs. Youug: We have learned that Mrs. Catt can not be here, but we have a speaker equal ly as good. Please extend this invitation to your entire Chapter. Hoping that you will come, 1 am , Most Cordially yours, MRS. W. O. NESBET. ' Chairman. Central Council of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Charlotte. Girls’ Missionary Guild. The Girls' Missionary Guild of Trinity Reformed Church held an interesting meeting in the church last Friday eve ning with Miss Evelyn Goodman acting as leafier. The effective Initiation Ser vice was carried out. when Miss Gladys Cross was received into the Guild. Miss Zue Yerton was elected recording secre tary to succeed Miss Ethel Honeycutt, who is away attending school. At the close of the meeting Miss Mil dred Suther took the girls to Cliuik’s Pharmacy, where they were served ice cream. i . a'. A. Mating. The first meeting of t'.: year of the ] mi ary Parent-Teachers Woriatiou was heP 1 at the primary school Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock. Quite a large num ber of mothers who have children in the primary department were present at the nueling. After the devotional exercises, a short uwmcrial service was he'd ;u memory *>f Mis- Margaret Bessenr, pioneer educator ■ of this city}* was buried Tuesday. Tit' most important business b>f ,iv* the meeting related to a one-session pro gi im for the children of the primary de piounent. The meeting went on reC.nd <:> favoring the one-se-smu and a cor. - mittee was appointed tr i ut the matter Irtiore the school board. ■' Supporters of this plan want children in the primary department to remain in school each day mVi' the-* have finished |!,fii work instead of interrupting .he v. irk at the noon hru*. for dinner and then returning to school for a short period after dinner. ■_ War Mothers Visit High Point. A delegation of War Mothers went to High Point Sunday to hear the chimes in the tower of Wesley Memorial Church, and were delighted with their visit and the playing of the chime*. Those who went were Mesdames Jno. K. Patterson. W. D. Pemberton and R. E. Rideuhour. their visit being to make a report at the next meeting of the Chapter jf AA ar Mothers here in regard to purchasing the memorial chimes which the Mothers are now raising funds for. A neat little sum has already been collected, and the proceeds from the concert to be fivea under the auspicee of the Wa# Mothers at the Central graded school auditorium on next Tuesday night will be added to the sum already in hand for this purpose. The public is asked to keep in mind the concert and tickets can be had from any member of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Parents of Soil. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kendrick September 23th, a son. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Griffin and two children. Mildred and Wilson, spent , yesterday in Charlotte. • * * . Mrs. S- W. lVtrca and two children. Sara Diana and Sam,,Jr., have returned to their home in Gastonia after spend ing several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Griffin. • • •■ Mrs. .T. A. McCauley, of Mt. Gilead, arrived in Concord today to spend sev eral days. She is the guest now of Mrs. 1). L. Host. Mrs! (’• AY- Bynl. Mrs. E. <\ Earn hardt. Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, spent yesterday in Charlotte. *’ * ¥ Messrs Julius Fisher. Tom Alexander. Scott and Albert Freeze went to Char lotte last night to attend the Made-in- Carolinas exposition. m w m Mr. AA*. A. Stribling. of Atlanta, is spending several days in Concord • o business for the Cannon Mills. • * * Mr. George Hnlenhour has returned to his home in Roanoke. A'a.. after jspending several days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Rideuhour. m • m Airs. V. A. Means. 1- I. Davis. Jr., ami Miss ..Tenn Coltrane spent yesterday in Charlotte. 0 + • Messrs. J. F. Goodman and Raymond Klnttz are spending the day in South ern Pines on business. ALVs Martin, returned missionary from Bvazil. is the guest here at the horn? of Air and Airs. E. -kl. Brown. She'will speak at the First Presbyteiian Church this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. • • a Air. and Mrs. Robert C«ok and Air Tom I’urjear. of Yadkin county, have been called here by the scrims illness of Air. Hal Puryear. • 9 • Rev. AA*. G. Campbell, of Woodstock. A'a., is spending several days in Concord and Cabarrus • county with friends. At present he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A- Cline. • * • Mr. and Airs. J. Lee Crowell. Jr., have returned from their wedding trip They will occupy one of the houses oil North Church Street recently erectly by Mr. P. AL Lafferty. • m m " Deputy Sheriff Caldwell and another deputy left Tuesday night for Akron. (Ohio, to get several persons wanted in this county. • • * 'Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. E&stervvood. who have been visiting here at the home of Mrs Easterwood’s father. 7>lr. E. G Cook returned hist night to their home in Madisonville. Ka. w n m Air. Olin Hoover, of Asheville, is spending several days here this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. I>. R. Hoover. 1 m • m Air- and Mrs. N- N. Songer and son. N. N. Jr., and Air. Ernest Songer left this morning for their home in Aliumi. after visiting at the home of Air. and Airs. C. G. Itidenhonr. u m 0 Air. Sloop, of the Bolk. store in Salis bury. spent Alonday in Concord on business. • • • Air. Vernon Brumley, of the Belk store Jn Greenville. S. C., spent Tuesday ’ j Cor-cord on business. « 4 • • Air. Robert Safrit, of Winston-Salem, is spending the day here with home folks. • * • Air. Joe Young, of Richmond A'a.. ar rived Wednesday to visit his mother, Airs. Robert L. Young. • * • Aliss Rebecca Da.vVault has returned to Lynchburg to resume her studies at Randolph-Macon AA'oman’s College. She is a member of the senior class. *> * » Air. and Airs. Smith, of Daytona. 1 Fla., left AA'ednesday for a visit of several days to New York and other northern (ties after spending some time here with Mr and Airs. C. D. McDonald. Airs. Smith being a sister of Airs. AlcDona d. They will return to Concord before go ing home. M • ■ Air. Charles AVadstvorrli will leave this week for Atlanta, Ga., v here he will Mrs. Warren Smith, of High Point, is the guest of Airs. H. S. Williams, on AA'est Corbin street. m m m Air. and Airs. AA”. R. Long. Miss Alargaret Long awl Mrs- Helms, of I nionville, spent Monday, in Concord with relaties and friends. UNDERWOOD’S VISIT INTERESTS WASHINGTON Alabama Senator’s Friends Will Demand Portion of Delegation to Convention. Washington. Sept. 24.—The promised visit of Senator Underwood to Charlotte tomorrow, and the banquet there for him. is causing keen interest among politi cians here. Robert W. Lassiter, of Oxford, for mer private secretary to the late Col. W. H. Osborn, of Greensboro, while he was commissioner of internal revenue, says that there is a vety determined fac tion in the state for the Alabama senator for the democratic nomination. He is boosting him wherever he goes. It is plain from reports received here that Air. Underwood’s friends will de mand a portion of the North Carolina delegation to the national convention. Pictures of famous painters are now being sold by one big firm with a writ ten guarantee that they can be exchanged within one year for others of the same value, or for the same price as paid at the original sale. | LOCAL MENTION J Born to Air. and Airs. J. T. Dry, of Kannapolis, September 20th. a eon. Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 28 cents per pound; cotton seed at 70 1-2 cents per bushel* * Born to Air. and Mrs. C. B. Flowe, of the Brown Mill, September 27th. a son, William C. Flowe. Football tomorrow. Concord and Salisbury at the fair grounds at 4 o’clock. The game will be a good one, and the high school team needs your support. Air. Jesse McClellan, advertising man for The Tribune and The Times, is con fined to his home on East Depot Street on account of illness. His condition today is reported as improved. Air. Carl Beaver lias resumed his work with the Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany after enjoying a vacation spent with friends and relatives in Alt. Pleas ant, Salisbury and other cities. Four new cases of whooping cough and two new crises of diphtheria were re ported to the county health department yesterday. These were the first cases reported to the department in several days. A message from the Concord- Hospital this morning stated that the condition of Air. AA”. R. Quarterman, student of Alt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, who fell from a dormitory window at the Insti tute Tuesday, continues to improve. Five defendants were tried in re corder’s court yesterday and four of them paid fines totalling s33' Im the case against a boy charged• with 'larceny probably cause was not found, and the other case originally docketed for trial was continued at the request of the defendant. ) A special drill will bo held tomorrow —Friday—night for members of Com pany E. Concord's military company. Another quarter ends on September 30th. and as the company is entitled to na other drill night with pay, officers of the company have called the special drill for tomorrow night. Air. Alevander Shoe died last night at 10:30 o'clock at his home near Rockwell. He was 00 years of age and is survived by a number of children and grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 11 o'clock at Fair Creek Re formed Church in No. 7 township, near Misenheimer Springs. Alary Louise Means, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Victor A. Aleans. had the mis fortune to break a bone in one of her wrists while playing at school yester day. The child was swinging on n tree when the accident occurred, the bone being broken when she fell from the tree. Her condition today is reported as fav orable as could be expected. At a meeting held at the city hall Tuesday night the aldermen of Concord fixed the tax rate for the city for next rear at 81.24. This is an increase of 24 .cents over the rate of last year, the increase being necessary to care for the budget adopted some time ago by -the board. ’Die city did not raise enough money Jast year to meet expenses, and the increase was necessary. Rev. AV. H- Hiller, of Jacksonville, who spent several weeks here with friends, entertained Dr. L. A. BikV and Rev. AY- G. Campbell at a stag dinner at the St. Cloud Hotel last evening. Air. Hiller and Mr. Campbell are former pastors of St. James Lutheran Church and Dr. Bikle has boon one of the of ficers of the Church for a number of years. The manager of the high school foot ball team Ims announced a game between the local team and the Salisbury team for tomorrow afternoon. The game, ac cording to present plans, will be played at the fair grounds and will begin at 4 o’clock. Tliis will bo the first game of the year for the Salisbury team and the second of the year for the local team which played a hard game with Greens boro last week. It i* probable that a tournament will lie held by the members of the Cabarrus Country Club at some time in the near future. A committee composed of Les lie Bell, I. I. Davis. Jr., and AA*. AI. Sher rill has been appointed to make arrange ments for the tournament, and the date for beginning of play will be announced soon by the committee. The tourna ment will be the first ever held by mem bers of the local club. . “Chronicles of America,” a series of books on American history prepared by professors of A'alo. Harvard. Princeton and Cornell Universities, has been re ceived by the Concord Library. The books are among the finest on the shelves of the library, and carry full facts about American life, government, laws, religion and early history. “The books are perhaps the most comprehen sive hi the library,” Airs. Richmond Reed, the librarian stated, “and we are anxious for the public to use them.” Salisbury Post: “Many there be who will read with 'genuine regret the an nouncement of the death of Aliss Alaggie Bessent, of Concord. Aliss Bessent taught a private school for years in Con cord, and for a number of years she was a member of file faculty at Salem College. Alany of her pupils will recall the bright face and sunshiny disposition of this good woman who did so much for so many. Alany a noble woman of today will acknowledge with real pleasure the influence for good which this noble hearted woman exerted over their lives.” ANOTHER SENSATION IN THE WARD CASE Defense Announces That It Will Rest Its Case Without Putting Any Wit nesses on the Stand. AA’hite Plains. Sept. 20 (By the Asso ciated Press). —A sensation equal to that of yesterday when the__Stute abruptly ended its prosecution. caTiie today at the trial of Walter S. AA'ard, charged with murdering Clarence Peters, of Haver hill. Alasts.. when the defense announced to the court that it rested its case with out submitting any testimony. After announcing that the defense rested, Isaac N. Alills. chief counsel for the defense, renewed his motion that the indictment be dismissed and the jury be instructed to return a verdict of acquit tal, but Justice AA'agner again denied potions. USE THE PEIOTi rOLUMN—IT PAYS , THE CONCORD TIMES WIELD LEASE URGED BY KENTUCKY COAL Nil OWNERS Other Sections Served by the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line , Heard by I. C. C. Members. £OME OPPOSITION IS ALSO VOICED i Coal Men of Kentucky Most Enthusiastic for Lease, De claring: Lease JVould Give Them Outlet for Produce. AA'asliiugton. Xelit. 23. —Shippers along the Louisville & Nashville Railroad to day urged the Interstate Commerce Com mission to grant the application of that road and the Atlantic Coast Line for ac quisition of the Carolina Clinchficld & Ohio system. Kentucky coal producers were especially emphatic in their advo cacy of the plan which is being opposed by other southern railroads and some southeastern business interests. "AAV were greatly elared atythe Louis ville & Nashville’s project for taking ov er the Clinehfield,” R. C. Tway, presi dent of the Harlan Kentucky coal opera tors’ association, testified. “AAV felt it would give us a new market for coal, a wonderful territory to ship into and a good and well balanced railroad machine to handle the traffic.” During cross examination Air. Tway said the Kentucky producers had no idea the Louisville & Nashville's plans to take over the Clinehfield would be objection abb* anywhere. "The first we heard of it was that the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Rail way had employed John SkeltEm AA’il liams. former comptroller of the currency, to scout the bushes arouniL the South and scare up some opposition to the project,” he added. Mr.‘Williams, one of the oposiug coun sel before the commission, promptly ask ed Mr. Tway where he got “that gossip.” Air. Tway replied that he had talked to a number of interested people. “*\\V promptly went to the Louisville & Nashville and offered to hire lawyers and do everything we could to back them up." Air. Tway concluded. It is expected the opposition to the Clinehfield's control transfer will be giv en an opportunity to put iu evidence today or at some time later in the hear ing. PROHIBITION IS NOT POPULAR WITH ELKINS Alinister Has Resigned as Assistant Htatc .Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League. Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 23.—Prohibi tion was criticized today by Rev. J. Her bert Elkins, who has resigned as assist ant state superintendent of the anti-sl loon league. He is quoted by the Hartford Uourant as saying that lie lias no confidence that America will stand permamently against light wines and beer; that because he is English he ha* been heretical enough to stand up in meetings of the league and say.: “It will take more than propaganda to-convince me that, there is no virtue in a bottle of Bass.” "If I choose to let grape juice fer ment in my cellar, no man has n right to come into m.v house and tell me that J must no do it.” is another statement attributed to him. Air. Elkins as quoted, expresses fear •that hnrm may come to prohibition from its friends, and thinks the country would have been better off had it stopped with prohibition of saloons and distilled liq uors. Ilis conception of proper duty of the anti-saloon league is not a “propa ganda organization of teetotalling fa natics.” Goldsboro Drinkers Have Strange Malady. i Goldsboro. Sept. 24.—Fifty or more habitual drinkers of Goldsboro and vicinity drank corn whisky Saturday night and Sunday and have since been stricken with a strange malady, believed to be “gray terror.” as all stricken be came gray. None had died from the strange, disease tonight. WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy in west and probable showers it! east tonight and Friday. Dining Room Furniture of the Finest Character * w • There is taste, Tenement and dignity expressed in fur niture of the character such as is here illustrated. This season we are offering a number of fine. Queen Anne, Hepplewhite and Chippendale designs. Charming reproductions of the 18th Century in antique mahogany • and* prodded* in such excellence'of quality as to make them befitting of the fimest homes. BELJL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “TOE STORE THAT SATISFIES” ' TEACHING AMERICANISM IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS | Steps Being Taken to Put the Law Into Effect. -Raleigh, Sept. 25.—Steps are beiug takeu by the State Board of Education' to put into effect the law sponsored by the American Legion and passed by the last General Assembly requiring the teaching of Americanism in the public schools of North Carolina, it was an nounced today by the Department of Public Instruction. • Letters were sent by State Superin tendent; A. T. Allen this week to pub-| lishers, asking them to submit suitable text books for t.he new compulsory course, and it was stated in letters sent to the various city and county superintendents of public instruction that the State- Board expects to select a proper course | of study and appropriate text books, for, the teaching of Americanism by January 1. 1924 . j The superintendents were instructed in the meantime to institute the new course of study in their school without the-use of text books for pupils. It j was suggested that the work could be carried on by conducting debates on suit-, able subjects, oral recitations, readings and the singing of patriotic songs. The book. “Education for Democracy.” by Brooks, was named as a handbook for teachers of Americanism. The law sponsored by the American! Legion requires a. course in Americanism of at least 30 class hours. Rules adopted by the State Board of Education provide for the teaching of the subject in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades with a ten-hour course in each, with the work distributed as follows: Sixth grade: (A) Duties of Gckhl Citizenship. (B) Respect for the Na tional Anthem and Flag. Seventh grade: (A) Standards of Good Government. (B)Character and Ideals of the Founders of Our Country. SENATOR UNDERWOOD GUEST IN CHARLOTTE M ill Deliver Address Tonight at Dinner Given by the Chamber of Commerce. Charlotte, Sept. 25.—Senator Oscar W. I nderwood. of Alabama, is in Charlotte today. This afternoon at 1 o'clock an informal luncheon was held in his honor at the Charlotte Country Club. Tonight at 7:30 Senator Underwood will b? the principal speaker at a -dinner to be giv en by thV Charlotte Chamber of Com merce. Senator Lee S. Overman, of North Carolina, and many prominent business and professional men and many women of North Carolina and South Carolina are expected to hear Mr. Un derwood's address. Mr. Everett’s Plan. # Statesville Daily. Secretary of State Everett's propo- ' sition that the State provide itself with a live million revolving fund, working capital, or capital stock, so to speak, doesn't seem to have been received with resounding applause. The Secretary of State, a business man and a successful one, doesn't fancy a business concern always behind, always borrowing in anticipation of money coming in. hardly evwr even and never ahead. He would provide a capital stock that wouM pre vent constant borrowing, on short term paper at high rates of interest. That is the business way to conduct any busi ness. but Mr- Everett lias mixed in with State affairs long enough to know that government business is rarely conducted in a business way. From the Federal i government down to the smallest municipalities the governments are wL ways borrowing against the time they will collect. Usually the borrowing runs ahead for operating- expenses, and pre sently the floating debt has to be taken | up with h bond issue. ; That method is neither good busi ness nor' economy, but it's the way of government. It is done because it is custom ami because it seems impossible to get even good business men to apply business methods when they are in charge of affairs of government. If Secretary Everett had his revolving fund the next legislature would probably increase the appropriations to that ex tent unless tl:e amount was nailed down. And as the suggestion of a five million fund indicates that the State might be behind that much, those who have contended that there is no deficit will never agree to anything that would make it appear that the State Treasury isn't running over with cash. Heads Bankers’ Association. Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 26.—Walter W. Head, of Omaha, was elected Pres ident of the American Bankers Associa tion today; E. W. Knox, of New York, was named first vice president; and Os car Wells. Birmingham, Ala.; second vice president. Old Newspapers. 5 Cents a Roll of 25, at Times and Tribune office. ARTICLE A WILL NOT BE INTERPRETED BY LEAGUE This Decision Reached After Unanimous Vote For Interpretation Failed to Get by tlie League Assembly. Geneva. Sept. 25 (By the Associated Press). —The proposed resolution for the interpretation of Article X of the League of Nations covenant was rejected by the League assembly in prelimi nary session today. Persia alone voted against the resolution, but a unanimous vote was necessary to obtain the assem bly's approval. The resolution provided that the con stitutional authorities of each state alone should have the right to determine to what extent military assistance were to be extended other nations if their integ rity were threatened. I In the debate before the vote, the rep resentatives of both Persia and Pana ma spoke against the resolution. The I Persian delegate, however, said his coun try was willing- to have the resolution submitted to the permanent court of in ternational justice for advisory opinion. | The Canadian spokesman favored the resolution and the French representative in an eloquent address also approved it. The Frenchman remarked that the im pression existed among some of the dele gates that with Article X thus interpret ed, the entrance of the United States I into the league might be hastened. If so, | he added, it was so much better. ■ I AS A CONCORD CITIZEN I you are glad to know of every institution or or ganization that helps this city and its ncoDle ;I : prosper—HELPS CONCORD GROW. I ■ ’ / The banking service of the CITIZENS I BANK ANDTJRUST COMPANY is a big fat I tor in this community’s progress—it will bene- I fit 1 you as it has other citizens. You can carry either a Checking or four per ! cent* Savings Account in this strong bank. I riTl7P\i Q BANK AND i vl 1 IZ-.JL 1T Ol TRUST CO. | CONCORD . N ' c IT IS A FACT i We Can Save You Money on Your Shoes — Try Us j PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5e and 10c Store o Make your wants known and we can supply you o with one of the newest styles and shapes of best o and most used materials.* X SPECIALTY HAT SHOP ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! 9 ' Hood, Kelly and Goodrich Tires \\ e have one of the most complete lines of Tire- ui city. All standard makes and fully guaranteed: ,, v - ' r 30x3 Fabric' _ 30x3 1-2 Fabric -- $85 ° SPECIAL ON CORDS 30x3 SIO.OO 30x3 1-2 ------- ° J f 32x4 $20.00 up 33x4 __ $21.00 up I Tube with Each Ford Tire for $1.30. Come ; 1 ; I us show you. Remember all our Tires are < ,uaranu | Ritchie Hardware Co \ YOUR HARDWARE STORE j WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE I Thursday, September 27, , 9a LIQUOR PROVING ( I TO COtU-%. Noted Educator Says im ( .u r Liquor Being Carried on j n In leges Now. ' ,an J (*j. . ANhoviUo. Scot. 2C.-T1,,. i„ . in liquor is making inroads ‘? al sities and colleges of the rJ, where it is proving a great , nr "" manhood of the* country ( ia ( .| u Avery, of Hampden Inst it a prominent layman of , ' lrgll ‘ia. church, this morning before ti, ( . T' sh,,u! nual conference of the dm,- i ail " of the of Mr. Avery said the liquor (|Ut , s , : one of the outstanding -o ( .j, „'? the day, and particularly i u | h 'j' of the country where vo UU g ' finest families are being ,ui n ..,| " traffic,. He illustrated his m , n rk' " incidents which occurred a. f- A ' sity of Virginia, where, a UU mh, r T? finest young men of Virgin, ;| ,w ' are being "burned up will, vile li l|Uwr and drunk within the vicinity t school. He also told of im-idm, ' f er universities and colleges of ,i„! try* and warned that tin strength of the church all hnv aim!! people is needed to stamp out the evil if suggested one of the most effect i v , w of controlling the traffic would he thr.f'f enforcement of a law making ii f 1 to buy as well as to i sell liquor " ' N.C