Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX IFfHE I SLfc. Ot 3{t«~ RETRIBUTION .?] %&■ * EDISON MARSHALL i p> " y ' |,t 3 BEOli'' HERE TODAY Ved Corn *t, his fiancee. Lenore. { *. pc* a seamstress, are sur- j a sno.wreck. They land In In i inhabited only by a j an named l>oomsdorf 2nd his ln- JT In wife. Doomsdorf shoots to diath Captain Knutzen. another SU The O master of .the island and for i im as he once had to. in t Ru«?skn prison. , 4e ,'rore 's M 3 weak to take up! hen bulder. imnediate'y so Dooms dolf «nTs Net .and Bess to chop [ I\ r ‘, TVv ire forced to work f vT ‘ 'holt fa'l unconscious,; th.m to his cabin and Throat 5 them on the floor.; p‘ i<= able to ad-nimster to Ned. i *h« *••«*« ° f ,h< NOW GO ON VUTH THE STOP.I And perhaps th® administering hands halted in their work for one part of an :»istanW His wet. dinging clothod had been removed, and blanket* alretliy warmed, were being wrapped aUtat him. He fell , into deep, restful sH^ep. But it ended all t<to soon. A great hand shook him. snatching him into a sitting position, anc 1 a great, beard ed fac*. unspeakably* terrible in the weird, yellow light of the lanterrx showed close to his own. "Lp and out” he was shouting. “It’ll be light enough to work l*' the time you have breakfast. Out before I boot you out.” N-d pulled on his clothes, scarcely wondering at the fact that they were hanging, miraculously cry, back of the stove; and -immediately hurried I© Lenore’s side. He forgot his own aching muscles in distress for her; and his arms went about her, draw ins* h6r lace to his n. Doomsdorf re-entered the room then, gazir*; at them in amused con tempt, and Ned instinctively straight- j ened. “I trust you’re not hatching mu tiny?” the sardonic voice came out. “Not just now,” Ned answered. with some sperit. “There's not much use to hatch mutiny, things being as they are.” “You don't say! There’s a rifle on the wall—” “Always empty—” “Eut the pistol I carry is always loaded. Why don’t you try to take it away from me?” Then his voice changed, surly and rumbling again. “But enough of. that nonsense. You know what would happen to you if you tried anything—live told ’you that already. There’s work to do today. There’s got to be another cabin —logs cut. built up, roof put on—a place for the three of you to bunk. That's the work today. The three of you ought to get a big piece of it done today—” “Miss Harden worth? Is she well enough? Couldn’t she help your! wife with the housework today?” “It will take all three off you to do j the work I’ll lay out. Lenore can learn to do her stint with the others*. And hereafter, when you address me, call me 'Sir.' A mere matter of em ployer’s discipline—” Because he knew his master, Ned nodded in agreement “Yes, sir,” he returned simply.. “One thing else. I can’t be expected to do real work in this kind of clothes. You've laid out furs and skins for the girls; I want to get something, too, that will keep me warm and dry,” “I'm not responsible for the clothes you brought with you. You should have had greater respect for the North. Besides, it gives foe pleasure. I assure you, to see you dressed as you are. It tones up the whole party.” Stripped of his late conceit that might otherwise have concealed it from him, Ned caught every vestige of the man’s irony. “Do I get the warm clothes?” he demanded blunt ly. “When you earn them,” was the LITTLE HOPE THAT WILL G. ALLEN WILL LIVE W s Hurt in Accident Which Resulted in the Heath of Kernersville Man. Raleigh. < >ct. 12. —Slight hope was en ter aine<l thi> morning for the recovery of \\ ill G. Allen, prominent local real c-tate man. who was badly injured late yesterday when the automobile in which he and a party of real estate men were riding collided head on with the machine driven by W. K. Manguin. Wake county deputy sheriff and speed officer, inetant- Iv killing i 01. A. I). Rodenheimer, of Kernersville. auctioneer, and injuring the other occupants of cars. Mr. Alhn had not reigned consciousness at }0:30 today. Manguin was seriously injured, but it was stated at the hospital he will re cover. W. I*. Murchison, real e-state salesman, and <\ A. Payne, automobile salesman, who were painfully hurt, were resting comfortably this morning. The accident is said to have been caused by a cloud of dust raised by a speeding automobile being chased by the speed officer, making it impossible for the drivers to see the approach of the machines. GETTING READY TO GO AFTER GOVERNOR WALTON Committee in Oklahoma Legislature To Make Investigation of His Conduct. Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 12 (By the Associated Press). —Impeachment ma chinery of the Oklahoma House of Rep resentative's was set in motion today with anouncpinent by W. D. Mcßec, speaker, of a committee of twenty-one House members to conduct an investigation up on which impeachment charges would be based. Under a new law in China a man may obtiiin a divorce from his wife if she speaks disrespectfully of her mother-in law. answer. “In a few days more you’ll j be running out your traps, and every thing you catch, at first, you can ; keep. You’ve got to prove yourself smarter than the animals before you get the right to wear their skins.” XIX * THE previous day and night had been full of revelation for Ned; and as he started forth from the cabin with his axe, there occurred a little scene that tended even further to ilustrate his changing viewpoint. Gloating with triumph at the young er man’s subjection. Doomsdorf called sardonically from the cabin doorway. “I trust I can’t help you in any way?” he asked. Discerning the premeditated insult in his tone, Ned whirled to face him. Then for an instant he stood shiver ing with wrath. •Yes,” he answered. His promise j to say “sir” was forgotten in his | rage. “You can at least treat me with the respect deserved by a good workman.” .Little, amused lines came abjut ! Doomsdorf’s fierce eyes. “A good workman, eh?” he echoed. “Yes, you did work fair enough yesterday. Wait just a minute.” He turned into his door, in a mo ment reappearing with a saw and several iron wedges from among his -DOOMSDORF WAS SORTING OUT SOME OF HIS SMALLER TRAPS. supplies of tools. He put them in Ned s hands, arwd the latter received them with a delight never experi enced at any favor of fortune in the past. As he worked, the stiffness and pajn that yesterday’s toil had left in his muscles seemed to pass away. The axe svfcung easily in his arms, j When the first tree was chopped down, he set Lenore and Bess at trimming off the branches and saw ing twelve-foot logs for the hut. It came about that he chopped down several trees before the two girls had finished cutting and trim ming the first. Seemingly Lenore had not yet recovered from the try ing experience of two nights before, for she wholly failed to do any part of the work. What was done at this end of the labor Bess di<L_alone. The unmistakable inference was that Ned would have to double his qwn speed in order to avoid the lash at night. The day turned out to be not great ly different from the one preceding. Again Ned worked to absolute ex haustion: the only apparent change seemed to be that he accomplished a greater amount of work before he finally fell insensible in the snow. This was the twilight hour, and prone in the snow he lay like a war rior among his fallen. About him was a ring of trees chopped down and, with Bess' aid, trimmed of their SYNOD MADE HISTORY AT CLOSING SESSION Approved Realignment of Presbyterial Boundaries and Erected Two New Pres byterites. Burlington. X. ('., Oct. 12.—The North Carolina Presbyterian Synod made his *tory at the closing session last night when it approved the realignment of Presbyterian boundaries and erected two new Presbyteries. A recommenda tion acted upon favorably by the. Synod provides for the erection of a Presbytery in the northwest portion of the state composed of the counties of Ashe..Alle gheny, Wilkes, Surry. Stokes, Davidson, Davie and Yadkin and that another Pres bytery be erected in the north central part of the state composed of Durham, Wake. Person, Granville. Warren, Vance. Halifax, Northampton. Franklin. Nash and the northern part of Johnston. v “BIRTH OF A NATION” IS TO BE CHANGED SOME Scenes Containing Negroes and Klan Must Be Taken Out of Paris Version. Paris, Oct. 12.—The authorities have forbidden the showing of the motion pic ture “The Birth of a Nation” until all scenes containing negroes or the Ku Klux- Klan liave been eliminated. Such censorship of the picture which was to have been exhibited today would make it valueless, say film meu. according to the j Herald. Unless the government's action i is reconsidered, they intimated that they I would enter suit against the government I for an indemnity of 2.000.000 francs, in ! asmuch as they had entered into contracts | to the amount of 3,000,000 franes. Mission Study Class. The meeting of the Mission Study Class of Central Methodist Church sche duled for Monday has been postponed un til . Monday of next week. limbs, notched and sawed into lengths for the cabin. They had only to be lifted, one upon another, to form the cabin walls. Bess had collapsed, too, as the twilight hour drew on; and Lenore alone was able to walk unaided to the shack. Again Ned lay insensible on the floor beside the stove, but to night, long past the supper hour, he was able to remove his own wet clothes and to devour some of the unsavory left-overs from the meal. The third day was given to lifting the great logs, one upon another, for the walls of the cabin. It was. in reality, the hardest work he had yet done, as to shift each log into place took every ounce of lifting power the man had. The girls could help him but little here, for both of them together did not "seem to be able to handle an end of the great logs. He found he had to lift each end in turn. Yet he was able to drag to the cabin . tonight, and • torpid with fatigue, take his place at the crude supper table. He didn’t remember getting up from his chair, stripping off part of his wet clothes and falling among the blankets that Doomsdorf had left for his use on the floor. Almost at once it was dawn again. i A new. more vivid consciousness was upon him when he wakened. The stabbing ache in his legs and arms was mostly worn off now; but there was a sharp pain in the small of his back that at first seemed ab solutely unendurable. But It waned, too, asjie went to the work of finish ing the cabin, laying the roof and hanging the crude door. It was with a certain vague quality of pleasure that he regarded this cabin he had built with his own hands, finished ,now, except for the chinking of the logs. It was the first creative work he had ever done, and he looked at it and saw that it was good. The cabin itself was roomy and snug; here he could find seclusion from Doomsdorf and his imperturb able squaw. Doomsdorf gave him a rusted, dis carded stove; and it was almost joy to see it standing in its place! With Doomsdorfs permission, he devoted a full day to procuring fuel for it. Four days more the three of them worked at the task of laying in fuel —Ned doing the lion’s share of the work, of course; Bess toiling to the limit of her fine young strength; Le nore making the merest pretenae. The result of the latter’s idleness was, of course, that her two com panions had to divide her share of work between them. Every day Doomsdorf alotted them certain du ties —so many trees to cut up into stove wood, or some other, no lea* arduous duty; and he seemed to have an uncanny ability to drhr* them just short of actual, complete exhaustion. They consumed great quantities of food —particularly Bess and Ned. What would have been a full day's rations in their own home, enough concentrated nutriment to put them in bed with indigestion, did not suffice for a single meal. Never before had Ned really known the love of red meat, the fair, good bread, rice grains white and fluffed—but it came upon him quickly enough now. He hadn’t forgotten that the first furs taken would be his, and ns needed them sorely enough. Indeed,- the matter was beginning to be of paramount importance to his health and life. Besides, the trapper’s life offered more of Interest than that of th« woodchopper. It would carry him through those gray valleys and over rugged hills that now, when he had time to look about him, seemed to invite his exploration. Best of all, the work would largely carry him away from Doomsdorf’s presence. If only he could spare Lenore, not only by permision of Doomsdorf bat by the consent of the girl herself. The matter came up that night while Doomsdorf was sorting out some of his smaller traps. “We’ll light out tomorrow,” he /Laid. “The sooner we get these things set, the better. The water furs seem to be absolutely prime already— l’m sure the land furs must be, too. I’ve laid out three lines— sometimes I’ve trapped one, and sometinies another, (Continued in Our Next Issued SOUTHERN POWER CO. MAKING LIVING NOW President of Concern Says it Can “Live” on Present Rate Received For Cur rent. Charlotte, Oct. 12.—Tin Southern Power Company % e an continue to serve its present patrons effectively and “live" on its present earning capacity. J. B. Duke president, said in connection with his statement yesterday to the effect that no additional hydro-electric plants will be built in this territory till higher whole sale rates are allowed, according to a statement issued today in the Charlotte News. Mr. Duke was quoted as saying the Company’s return on its investment is now about 4 per cent, per annum, anil it was added that such a return would prevent the company building in keeping with the industrial growth of the (Karo linas. FQCR PRISONERS MAKE BREAK FOR FREEDOM Tried to Escape From Stone Quarry at Barracks of Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kans... Oct. 12—Four persons, two of them considered danger ous. were shot and clubbed into submis sion when they attempted to escape from the stone quarry of the U. S. disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth yesterday. The men attempted to-escape as they jumped from the dinner table and head ed for a heavily wooded section of the reservation.* Guards opened fire when commands to halt were disregarded. Will Protest to Dench. Berne. Oct. 12 (By the Associated Press). —The Swiss federal council to day decided to protest to France against the decrees of the French government abolishing the free zone of Savoy, es tablished by the treaty of Vienna, and to ask France’s agreement to submit the disputed legal point to*-the permanet court of international justice. .THE CONCORD TIMES THREE ADDITIONAL RACES ANNOUNCED FOR COUNTY FAIR Races Have Been Made Nec essary by Large Number of Horses Which Have Been Entered For Races. show foiTbabies GETTING SUPPORT Beauty Contest Being Con ducted by American Legion and the Auxiliary is Also Arousing Interest Now. I>r. Spencer, secretary of the fair, stated this morning that three new races have been added to the race program owing to the large number es horses en tered. A purse of S4OO will be offered in each race. Dr. Spencer also announced the Zeid mnn and Polly will open their shows or tonight. No admission will lx charged to get in the grounds, hut per sons desiring to attend the shows must pay. The fair association will take no. chances with Jupiter Pluvius. Rain insurance to the amount o s.■>.ooo. covering the five days of the fair has been taken out with John I\. Pat erson and Company. The policy in snres against rain to the amount of SI,OOO per day for the five days of the fair. Under the terms of the contract, ii rain to the extent of two-tenths of at inch falls between 12 o'clock noon am $ o'clock in the evening the associatioi is to receive the full amount of insurant for that day. Tlie quantify of rainfal . is to be determined by the rain gang* at the fair*grounds. Entries continue pouring into the cam paign office for the prize Baby Show and Exhibition being conducted by the Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary in eonneetioi with the Great Cabarrus County Fair All mothers are urgently requested tr bring baby to the campaign office in tin Porter Drug Store immediately and re ceive free order to have baby’s picture taken. The little tots will be weighed and examined during the fair in the ex hibitiou and parents will be notified when to bring baby. Thirty-four pictures >ver< taken at Orphin’s Studio Thursday and the establishment is taxed to capacity. Many popular young Indies are comj>et ing for honors in the Miss Cabarrus dia mond contest and the entertainment com mittee reports excellent progress*- Beau tiful prizes in diamonds, silver and gold will be awarded the young ladies on tin la.-t night of the fair. All applications must reach the campaign office in the Porter Drug Store not later than Satur day. Mrs. Fred Y. McConnell is ii charge and office hours are maintained from !> a. m. to 0 p. m. The Ford touring ear will l>e given away as a. fr*-e gift. Saturday. October 2f at 10 p ni. The stubs will be placed ii; a barrel and a little girl blindfolded wil' draw the numbers. It will not be neces sary to be present at the drawing, as ru niored, but on the other hand the eai will be held for a period of thirty vdays In the^event that the owner does not step forward to claim the ear within this period the second number drawl will become the winner, and so on until the winner is declared. Just a limited number of tickets remain unsold and all those desiring (p purchase same are ad vised to do so immediately. COTTON ASSO. OF STATE ANNOUNCES ITS PRICE Will Pay Average of 24 1-2 Cents to All the Members in State Raleigh. Oet. 12. —An average price of twko and one-half cents a pound over the average price received on the open mar ket is the.amount which the members of th eXorth Carolina Cotton Growers Co operative Association will receive for the 1!)22 crop—after deducting all expenses of operation—a showing that commands the appreciation of the membership and demonstrates the value of co-operative marketing. Checks are being mailed the members for the final settlement now and will continue until every cheek is out. According to the results of a survey of the cotton markets throughout North Carolina cotton belt the average price paid for cotton during the season of 1{)22 was twenty-two cents. The final state ment of the Cotton Growers Co-operative Association shows that the net average price which is being paid to the mem bers of thhe Association on short staple cotton is twenty-four and one-half cents. This is the net price after paying all ex penses of operation. Director of Information, T. W. Cham bliss, says that naturally the expense of operation was heavier for the past sea son than it would be the coming season, this being the experience of other co-op erative organizations. Starting with in experience. the untrained employes and the fact that every department had to be built up from tin* ground was necessarily more expensive than it will be from this time forward. There is another feature that is im portant. The co-operating associations acted as a stabilizer of the market, and it was evident that the average price receiv ed by the non-member of 22 cents was higher than jt would have been without the influence of the C-operative Market ing Association. While the final statement does not show as much gain for the members as the management hoped for. Mr. Cham bliss explained, it is gratifying and should assure those members who have listened to enemies of co-operative mar keting that they can depend upon re ceiving better returns for their labor when their product is handled co-opera tively. The fact that much of the 1022 crop had to be held for-several months has naturally increased the expense. Plans for the coming year indicate an increased delivery of cotton and every de partment is ready for the work. The sales department has already made some sales both at home and abroad and many of the larger manufacturers with whom the association did business last year are making inquiries and are anxious to do business the coming year. ONE YEAR FREE! We Will Give The Progressive Farmer I —and — j The Concord Times Both For One Year For Only $2 The Price of The Times Alone The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm paper published and every farmer should have it. - J This offer will be good for 60 davs onlv, from June 15th, 1923. ' This offer is open to both new and old sub scribers. If you are already taking The Times, all you have to do is to pay up to date and $2.00 more for another year and the Progressive Farm er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of charge. If you are already paid in advance to The Times, just pay $2.00 for another year, your sub scription will be so marked and we will send you the progressive Farmer a full year. Address THE TIMES, Concord, n| C. ‘ REFORMED COLLEGE IS VISITED AT SALISBURY Reformed Church People Inspect Prop erty Purchased by Former Newton In stitution. s More than 300 members of the Re formed Church in North Carolina ate a oicuic lunch in the dining room of the New Catawba College building in Salis bury Friday afternoon, October 12tli. These people came from Rowan. Cabar rus. Mecklenburg. Lincoln, Catawba. Davidson and Guilford counties. More Mian 100 autos were parked about the building. Several weeks ago the board of trus tees of Catawba College took over the fine new building north of Salisbury. The committee sent out the word for the oeople to come and inspect the building ind bring picnic dinner. The response was good. The people were full of en thusiasm. Rev. Shuford Peeler an nounced at the table the progress of the financial campaign in the Reformed Church in North Carolina to raise $150.- ’XMUH) for endowment. The Greensboro group reports in subscriptions about $17,000; the Davidson group more than $30,000; the Rowan group $30,500; the Cabarrus group $17,500. No financial report of the Catawba group was ready but representatives from Lincolnton and Maiden, and previous reports from Lenoir. Hickory and »ewton assure that the full quota will be raised. The Reformed Church in North Carolina will raise more than $150,000. The Reformed Church ; n Salisbury will give their quota with s he city of Salisbury. They have set a quota for SIO,OOO and the leaders are as sured they will reach the amount. The whole assembly cheered when the amounts were announced. The spirit of optimism ran high. The people have gone back to their churches to finish the work. These districts that reported have not com pleted their work. One man was so enthused when he saw the fine offer that he gave a cash 'Offer of $500, f Rev. J. H. Keller, of China Grove, will canvass the churches in the North for $200,000. He will attend the Pitts burg. Potomac and the Eastern Synods which convene during the next three weeks. He expects to take six mouths or more to do the work. Others may go North to assist him. The Reformed Church expects to open Catawba College in Salisbury in September, 1024. Salisbury, Oet. 12.—Several hundred members of flip Reformed Church from many places within the bounds of the North Carolina Classis were here today to inspect, many of them for the first time, their new school property, the new Catawba College. They came in order that they might take to their congregations some first hand information about the wonderful property they have recently acquired here. The gathering at the school, which is situated in the northern section of the city, was an informal affair and was greatly enjoyed by all the visitors. Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Charlotte, who is chairman of the committee that is rais ing $400,000 as an endowment fund for the school, addressed those present, tell ing of the progress being made and urg ing co-operation. Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington, presi dent of the general synod of the Re formed Church in the United States, spoke encouragingly of the great oppor tunity of having here one of the leading colleges in the entire country. The general synod is fostering the school. = Dr. Will McNairy, of the Crescent Orphanage, also spoke and told of orphan children who are picking cottong to cre ate a fund for the school endowment. Ladies served a sumptuous dinner in the dining hall of the new building. The entire building was open to the visitors and many were the expressions of sur prise at the modern arrangements and handsome appointments in the structure. The school will open here in the fall of 1924. 62.430 Pay to See the Third Game Be tween New Yorkers. New York. Oct. 12. —The total re ceipts for the first three games of the world's series reached $541,482 with today's record crowd of 62.430 at Yan kee stadium. Today’s figures : Attendance. 62.430. Receipts. $201,072- Advisory council’s share. $30,100.80. Mayers’ pool, $102,546.72. Each club’s share, $34,182-24. Total figures for three games: Attendance. 158.139. Receipts. $541,482. Advisory council’s share, $87,222.30. Players’ pool. $270,155.82. Each club’s share. $92,051.95. Sleeping Sickness Responds to Scientific Treatment. Hamburg. Oct. 12. —Cures which strike the Congo natives as being more miraculous than those of biblical days are being performed on victims of sleep ing sickness in Central Africa, according to Dr. Martin Mayer, of the Hamburg Tropical Institute, who was the first scientist to test a German remedy on sleeping sickness. A German commission under the lead ership of Dr. Klein is now in the tropi cal section of Africa applying the rem edy. There are records of 170 Congo natives who have been treated. Only a few of these died, owing to brain and nerve complications. The others regain ed their strength. and declared they were as well as they ever had been. Dr. Mayer is of the opinion that sci ence has found a remedy which will make it possible to develop much territory in the tropics which has hitherto been clos ed because of the danger of sleeping sick ness. M. P. C. I. Defeats Landis High School in Football. M. P. C. I. and Landis High School football teams played on the Landis field , Friday afternoon, in which the score was , 12 to 0 in favor of the M. P. C. I. The | game was well played, though at times some of the players were a little rough, a report of the game states. The outstand ing features of the game were the for ward passing of the Landis team and the ; line bucking of the Collegiate team. Deal, of the Landis team, was the mainstay of j Landis, while Smith was recognized as the star player from Mt. Pleasant. — Changes in Officers of Southern. Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 12. —E. R. Oliver, of New Orleans, today was appointed freight traffic manager of the Southern Railway at Washington, succeeding E. H. Shaw, who yesterday was elected vice president in charge of traffic. J. E. Fitz wilson, of New York, was named to suc ceed Mr. Oliver at New Orleans. Monday. © C •- - r ■ • *23 GOLF TOURNAMENT AT CABARRUS COLSTRY G.IB I Tournament Will Be Fist Held at hn\ Club.—First Match Monday The first golf tournaineir of 1 «• barms County Country Club b br.i-g played now. drawing for tie- t«i ' ment having been made Thursday by i touruameut committee <-om|>oseil «>f l 1 Davis. Leslie Bell and M . M. Sii-r- The first match was played Ir ; ternoon when Byrd and ' tt met. The other inatclie- v played at the convenience of tin- ; f ' This has been allowed owing to ■ • that Superior Court and tii<- * - ; ' County Fair will be attractions : rS week and both are expected t<* k- * ' eral players from beginning the ment for at least a week. The committee adopted - !.e - £ rules for both the women - a’ tournaments: Match Play with no lwndira]i When bali is played into v— - ' rough player may move it a <• : - ' - in any direction and pln> ■ "■ ' , penalty or bring it to edge of : i ‘ ’ C play it with penalty of one -m-k- Balls may be teed up on t nnvay out penalty. . „ When balls are hit out •- new ball must be played with of one stroke. Balls played into ditch.' or < - either in fairway or rough may without penalty. Nine or eighteen holes. o|> players. ~x . The drawing for the men ment follows: _ W. H. Wadsworth and Wah*r J. A. Cannon and A K lb : Prof. McLeod and < 8. Bmatt Jas. Walton and Bill Bj'‘* rr ‘ h ; K. C. Caldwell and \\ H ... L. M. Richmond and \ 1 ■ ( E. C. Earnhardt and K (1. B. Lewis and Dr. J. A. H a! " I. I. Davis and Leslie i-dl R. I*. Bell and .1. " ' ; : T. H. Webb and C. A « .. y R. I*. Gibson and K < J’ l (h . L. T. Hart.sell Jr.. and A ; C. W. Byrd and -I ' ..... M. L. Cannon and L. D. Gray Host and A. F. ID " r . a . The drawing for the '• ment follows: j \ j Miss Mary Pemberton and J Cannon. _ jj, : Mrs. C. A. Cannon am: Marsh. \p- • '' i Mrs. M. L. Marsh and Mr .Byrd. , , yp. ii ' | Mrs. W. M. Sherrill and . Young. ; Mrs. I. I. Davis and Wadsworth. \t - A •' Mrs. K. E. Caldwell a.,1 ■'«' Pemberton. _ \} ,u Mrs. T. 11. Webb and M ' Mrs' 1 Hinton McLeod aii-1. M- Ki M S ;, R. r. Gibaao and M - Smith. ~ , Five Killed From P®* B ®" I’ana, 111., Oct. .. r>c ! ; and three other are in • . ailf ity •>' tion after having drank (V |or poisonous liquor dew i , jk of whiskey" in a soft drink last Thursday night.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1
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