PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Times fm| mm MCMi Mil Mtt« it Ike pMtflcc at Craetri *. ft* ■*- ler tfce Aet es t, 1B7». • Published Mondays and Thursdays. r a SHERRILL, Editor aad Pabllake* w. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Repreoeatatlre FROST, LANDIS * KOH.f B 5 Fifth Arpaae, New York People* Go* Bull dinar, Chiedke. 1004 Candler Bell dinar, Allnata 1-1 RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April 2», 1921 NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M- No. 36 To Washington 10:25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. Na 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:23 P. M. No 38 To Washington 9:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte --4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:45 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:2 1 A. M. No HTo Charlotte * 9:05 A. M. No. 1./5 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. ""time of closing of mails. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. nu Train No. 12—6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. » Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. ' Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. BiWe Thought For The Day GL.\I >NESS IN SERVICE :—Serve the Lord with gladue>-. Enter iuto his gate- with thanksgiving, aud iuto his t"urr> with prais**: be thankful uuto him. and bless his name. F«>r the Lord j» good.—Psalm 11H1.2. 4. ‘ A REAL FAIR. Cabarrus Cotmty is having a real fair. This fact has U*en plainly demonstrated t<» tho>e persons who have attended the fair so far. and who have learned from experience just what is going on at the fair grounds. IV liile everyone felt that the Cabarrus Fair was going to be a suc cess. mainly because everyone was work-, ing >o Ijard to make it* so. venture to say there are few who* actually felt that it should be as tine alid successful as it has proved to be. Everyone deserves some praise, forthe 1 success of- fair, for it took the co operation of the general public to make it a sucess. but there are a few iudivid-i uals who deserve special praise. They are the men who have spent time and money ou the' project. They are the men who had .the vision *aud following the vision gave Cabarrus County one of the finest fairs jjver held in South. To build the fair gfPuuds was* no easy task, but the greatest acoumpiishtnent of the officials*, we feel, is the manner in which every detail was \Vorked- out. Then* was not a bitch in the '•taging of any of the events on the opening day. aud since tlfen everything has moved smoothly, as was expected. It was a gi gantic undertaking and the officials de serve unstinted praise for the manner in which they conducted their offices. There were a thousand details to be worked out. but so far as the public wa* able to see they had all been worked out on schedule time, and the ojM-uiug was so smooth that many persons familiar with fair work expressed surprise that there were no hitches or delays to mar the oc ration. Cabarrus County has a real fair. That seems the best way to express it. There is nothing cheap or shoddy about the grounds, ami there is nothing cheap or sbmldy about the fair. Money and time were -pent lavishly on the preparations, aud the result i< easily seen fti the- or derly way in which everything has been carried **ut. and in the fine buildings and exhibits. There is every reason to believe the fair will be repeated next year. The jteople of the county have shown without doubt that they arc heartily in favor of toe project, and so long as they patronize it as they have done this year, the fair will be repeated. Du the opening day were present aged race t rack men and other persons who have attended fairs in all parts of this State and the South. They are familiar with conditions usual ly attendjng fairs and they are unani mous in declaring the crowd present here on tiie opening day was the largest they liad ever seen at any other fair on open ing day. They also declared the fair here was equal to any other County Fair they had ever seen and was much better than a majority of fairs. Fairs have not beeu thriving in some counties, in the State, but there is every reason to believe the one in this county w i>l continue to be successful for years BOOZE CRIMES. The {Salisbury Post admits that even under prohibition liquor is responsible for many crimes, but it declares that liquor evils today are nothing compared to those of the day of the ,oi>en saloou. The Post says ‘there's a lot of crime in the wake of prohibition. Murder; burglary, forgery, counterfeiting. Due to prohibition? Many \hink so. But— “ The crime that trails'prohibition is small compared with the. crime that was hatched iu the old-time saloou days. “All very well, to be alarmed about crime accompanying ’ prohibit ion. But let's not lose sight of the crime that ac companied the wide*open bar. “John Barleycorn always was a bad citizen. He was the king of the under world. Driven to cover, be naturally con tinues bis operations to as great an ex tent gs jiossiWe. People havo become io jutfnselv iy- J terested in discussing prohibition tha they are inclined to overlook the fact tbai the real problem is j,ust what it wa: ’ originally—the havoc of liquor. . *Tt took generations of education ant publicity to arouse people to the evil; of King Alcohol. The injuriousness oi liquor—to the health, to the home, and to the nation —should be remembered in delibly. The details of prohibition en forcement are secondary.” GOOD BEHAVIOR AT *THE FAIR. During the first two days and nights of the Cabarrus County Fair the behav ior of the crowds in the ground was ex cellent. There was some drinking, to be sure, but there was little drunkenness, less disorder and no serious misbehavior. This speaks well of the crowds which have been attending the fair. People of all walks of life have been present, but everyone has been on good behavior and the cro\vds have been easy to handle as a result. It is almost impossible to keep such cosmojiolitan crowds as have been in the fair grounds from having liquor all together, but the very fact that the conduct of the crowds, has been so excel lent speaks well for prohibition. And this good behavior has made the night attendance of the fair unusually good. People visiting the fair the first night were just a little uncertain, but they took a chance because the conduct of the crowds during the opening day had been good. Then when they found everyone conducting himself properly on the opening night they told their friends and all went back on the second night. Parents are not going to take their chil dren to the fair if there is misconduct on an aggravated scale. In fact the parents won’t go themselves. Officials of the fair through the co-op eration of the Sheriff of are county have semred a number of special deputies who are on duty constantly at the grounds, but so fv there has beeu little for these officers to do. They have been traffic of ficers rather than peace officers so far. and it is to be hoped that they will con tinue in this duty, one more pleasant for them and for everyone else than that of a real officer who is forced to make arrests during the entire time lie is on duty. A WONDERFUL RECORD. Members of Hie congregation of the First Baptist Church have made a won derful record, we feel, in the manner in which they have subscribed to and paid for their new Church building. Four weeks ago it was announced to the congregation that about $29,000 was needed to complete the handsome Church building which has been under construc tion for several months. Immediately pledges began to pour in to the building committee of the Church and in a very short time the $20,000 was pledged, with every pledger promising further than lie would make the payment within four weeks. On Sunday un/tuing it wa* stated that everyone of the pledges had been paid. T%- pledges amounted to a little more than $20,000. and this sum. together with money raised by the women of the Church, mean that the Church building wiH be completed at once and that when completed the members of the congrega tion will not owe a dollar oil it. That is a wonderful record. I.t speaks eloquently of of the Cliwch. a spirit of service aud sacrifice. It is not always hard to get subscriptions of $20..- 000 in a Church, but neither is it always possible to collect them after they have jfoen made. The fact that the pledges of 520.000 were all paid within the allotted time is the most wonderful fact in the history of the new Baptist Church here. President Coolidge is showing keen in terest in the textile business of the South. He has been conferring with a prominent Georgia cotton manufactur er. the conditions of the textile operator in the South and facts relative to the moving of cotton mills from the East to the South furnishing topics of discussion at the conference. President Coolidge is from the New England States and it is but natural that lie should be interested in tin- industry that has meant more than any other, perhaps.*to the New England States. The President has been alive to tiie great strides made industrially by the South and he wanted first-hand in formation about the reasons for this in dustrial growth. Just what Air. Coolidge plans to do with the information was not disclosed. GREATER BERLIN QUIET DURING THE DAY Measures to Aid the Unemployed Adopt % ed by the Municipality. Berlin. Oet. 17 (By the Associated Press). —Measures announced by tin* municipality to aid the unemploy&l were followed today by quiet iu the troubled centers of Greater where mobs composed of thousands of idle workers, engaged iu food riots yesterday, result ing iu the wounding of njore than a score aud at least oue fatality. Today there was no sign of disorder iu any of district Where yesterday's disturbances occurred. Among the measures announced by the city authorities iu the way of relief were the immediate opening of fourteen feeding kitchens for distribution of free . meals and free allowance of wood and coal. ’ Members of S. €., House Are failed to Meet. Greensville. S. C-. Oct. 16.--—An of ficial meeting of all members of the' South Carolina houou this matter during those months throughout the Southern church. For the thirtietli time without a break Rev. W. L. Sherrill called the, eon ference roll. The late Bishop Kilgo ileclared that he has a lot «>f dif ferent. kinds of sqhretarieji. but that Ilev. W. L. Sherrill topped them all. The Bishop announced that during the year he had made the folloing trails fers to aud from this conference. A- C . Chappell, from the East Oklahoma con-, ference: Oscar L- Simpson to the Vir ginia conference aud then received him back by transfer: C. R. Ross from the North Carolina conference: H. M. Well man to the North Carolina conference: Joseh W. Fitzgerald to and from the Cuban conference aud J. A. Snow t< the North Carolina conference. Bishop Denny called disciplinary question No. 21. “Are all the preacher* blameless in their lives and official ad ministration” and called the names of the folloing and they were referred ti the committee on conference relations for the superannuates relation: H. L Atkins. H. M. Blair. J. J. Brooks. J. B. Carpenter, S. M. Davis. S. S. Higgins. A. W. Jacobs. J. C. Mock. D. V. Price. J. I*. Reynolds. N- R- Richardson. J. 11. Robertson. R. I>. Sherrill, L. E. Stacy, H. G- Stamey. M. T. Steele. J Tr Stover. J. 1,. Teague, F. L- Town send. AI H. Vestal. 15. A. York. In ad dition to these* who have sustained thr superannuate re’ations for some time of motion of Rev. W. F. Woiubk*. Presid ing Elder of the Greensboro district, tin* names of lievs. C. F. Sherrill and J. A. Bowles were referred to this com -1 mitt»A aud also Rev. B. E. Fincher and, N. M. Modliu, by motion of their presid ing elders Revs. T. E- Man* and *L. S. Howie are asking for this relation. Revs. J. I*. Lahning and W. L- Nicholson, names g*e aud Zinzendarf hotels have provided special dining rooms and the whole c<*ufereuce take their meals at those two hotels. Never in the his tory of the conference has the pre-'s of the place of meeting been so con siderate as is the two papers of this city. The Sentinel eame out yesterday with a special edition giving page after l*age of conference matter and Tin* Journal did the same tiling this morn-, ing- COTTON MILL FACTS ARE DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT Conditions of Operators jn South and Movement of Mills to/South Subject of Conference. Washington, Oct. 17.— Conditions as to the prosperity of cotton mill opera tors in the Softtli and the movement of cotton mills from New England to th*\ Southern states were discussed by Presi dent Coolidge today with Charles Adam-, son. of Cedartown. Ga. The President inquired particularly as to the advantages of the location of cot ton mills iu the South near a source of supply and asked for information rela tive to raiding and milling of cotton along the eastern seaboard. Three Billion Pounds of Ice Needed for Fruit Shipments. Los Angeles. Oct. Y">.—When the 120.- 000 refrigerated cars of produce now in process of being, moved eastward from Southern California will have reached their destination, their consumption of ice to keep their perishable contents fresh \vi 11 total 3.000.000,000 pounds, ac cording- to a semi-official survey com pleted here. N For every car of fruits and vegetables, that leaves Ibis section, eight tons of ice are required for the initial icing. Between Angeles and Chicago an other seven tons are used. If a car goes farther, to New York or some other Atlantic seaboard point, four more tons must be added. An unusual type of shipment being handled in completely iced cars is bees. In order to move a carload of the honey - makers eastward, it is necessary to low er the temperature of the car to offset the body heat generated by the millions of busy insects, mid thus sustain life by bringing about what might he termed artificial hiberuatiou. 100 Miles Alaskan Railroad Blocked. Washington. Ocf. TO.—One hupdred miles of the Alaska railroad ! hnye been put out of commission, according to a; telegraphic report received by Secretary? Work today from by an un usually severe rain storm combined with high tides. No estimate of the damage was furnished by the report which said the entire sectioy between Seward and Pottey suffered washouts and destroyed bridges. THE CONCORD TIMES MINIMUM PRICE OF COTTON SET AT THIRTY-SIX CENTS The Average Cpst of Production in AU States is 29 Cents- Columbia, S. C\, Oet. 16. —Placing itself on record as disapproving the crop reports sent out by the United States department of agriculture in which figures are given to the public purporting to show the estimated acre age to be planted to cotton, as based on reports of “intentions” of fanners to plant the American Cotton association in the fifth annual convention today passed a resolution at its closing session urging the department of agriculture to stick to facts. “We feel the cotton acreage is a mat ter of too significant, and -serious con cern to the growers and the cotton trade generally,’’ the resolution stated, “for estimates on acreages planted to be hazarded by guess work-.’’ The resolution further urged that Congress pass such legislation and pro vide necessary funds' to enable the Cuiled States department of commerce to take a correct aud dependable cen sus each ear after the cotton crop has been planted to ascertain the approxi mate acreage planted, on returns to be accurately filled out by every grower who plants cotton in the United States. ,T. S. Wannamaker. of St. Matthews, was re-elected president of the asso ciation. and Harvie Jordan, of St. Matthews, secretary and treasurer. J. O- Thompson, of Louisiana, was named, vice president- CHURCH MERGER IS APPROVED BY COUNCIL I'nder Plan Congregational Church in United States to Merge With Presby terian Church. Spifugfield. Mass.. Oct. 17.—The Na tional Council of Congregational Churches in session here today went on record with a few dissenting votes, as approv ing the merger of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches in the United States, projiosed by the Presbyterian and Congregatfonal unions of Cleveland. Ohio. The resolution, calling for the merger, passage of which was greeted with applause, reads as follows: “That the National Council of Congre gational churches has heard with deep satisfaction of .the steps taken toward organic union by the Presbytery and Con gregational Union Cleveland, and af firms its desire to carry out if possible that merger throughout the nation. “That the council instruct its commit tee on comity to study the plan of union as presented by the Presbyterian aud Congregational Union of Cleveland, and present that or some other plan to be submitted to this council at this session as the basis for conference with the Gen eral Assembly of Presbyterian Churches iu the United States of Auieipha.” MECKLENBURG MILLS CO. DECLARED BANKRUPT Decision Made in Federal Court in Greensboro by Judge Boyd. Greensboro. X. C.. Oct. 17.—The Meck lenburg Mills Co., of Charlotte, was to day declared bankrupt by Federal Judge Jas. E. Boyd, on the jietitiou of C. F. Ris i*. of Olar. S* C., and the Piedmont Sun dries Company, and the Charlotte Sup ply Co., whobe claims against the com pany for supplies total $112,952.82. The mattyg was referred to Clifford C. Fra aier. referee in bankruptcy. The Mecklenburg Mill, one of a chain id four controlled by J. I). Norwood, of Salisbury, aud associates, is now with tiie Clyde & Newton Mills at Newton and the Nancy at Tuokertowu. Montgom efv County, in the hands of receivers, but the Charlotte plant is the first one to be declared bankrupt. The petition, based on alleged preferential treatment given certain other creditors, was not re sisted by the defeudaut company. Is Titled for failing to Send Children to School. Charlotte Observer. Frank Hefner, of Crab Orchard town ship, was fined sls and costs Wednesday afternoon in Magistrate W. S. Huggins' court, for failure to send his children to school. Mr. Hefner lives two miles from the school at Newell, where he is due to send his children, but the Newell school tru»*k passes within a quarter of a mile of his house. His children, Franklin, age 12, and Beatrice, age 10. wero* out of school for six weeks, mid no permit, it *aid. was seceured from Air. Matthews, super intendent of schools, as the law requires wluu children are kept out to work on the farm. This is the third prosecution of the current year, a conviction having been secured iu each case. Two of the-de fendants were fined sls and costs, the other $lO and costs. j, The board of education has instructed jthe welfare superintendent to enforce the school attendance law. and is back ing him up iu its enforcement. Decline Pinehot’s Request. New York. Oct, 17. —Some of the coal operators who recently conferred with Governor Piuchot at Harrisburg, declin ed his demand to stop selling coal to profiteering dealers, iu was learned to day. The Governor, it was stated, had asked operators to discontinue selliug coal to these dealers because they charg ed more than the executive stated was necessary to meet increased wags. Child’s Neck Brofcw. , Charlotte, Oct. 17. —His head eutagled ill the bars of his crib, the struggles of Dugald Craig, aged six months, son of Mr. and Airs. Neal AI. Craig, of near Charlotte, brought death when his neck was broken. The child had beene left iu the crib by the mother who was en gaged i’ll housework nearby. Pleads Guilty' to Alurder Charge. Logan. W. A*u.. Oct. 17—Edward Combs, union miner, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff John Gore iu the 1921 armed march, pleaded guilty iu Logan circuit court here totlay after Judge Robert Bland refused a change of venue for his trial. The sentence of life {imprisonment was imposed. ? Tax jn Winston-Salem »5 Ceuta,* AVinston-Salem, tjfet. 17.—The board of , aldermen of AVinston-Salem Ims fixed the 1923-24 municipal tax rate of 95 centsj on the SIOO property valuation. Each year Americans drink 4.000.- 000,000 bottle.s of soft drinks, exclusive of such beverages as near-Beers made of cereals. BUSINESS AND THE OUTLOOK PhUailelphla Record. The slowing down of some of the basic industries, now in progress for some weeks, continues, but in such Moderation as to be conventiently explained by the unprecedented production earlier in the year and by greatly improved efficiency in traffic handling by the railroads, which enable them to show revenue freight-car loadings for the week ending September 29 at nearly 1.100,00 cars, a new high record. The Steel Corporation rei>orts the unfilled orders on their books at the close of the month at 5,035.750 tons, a decrease of 378,913 tons com pared with August, and 2,368,000 tons oyer the peak‘period of six months ago. Notwithstanding the lack of new busi ness. a dozen steel -products fell last week less thin 20 cents a ton in price, or about 60 cents a ton less than the September quotations. Dullness in the bituminous coal trade is due in part to the shutting down of pig iron furnaces and curtailment of mill operations, but the settlement of the anthracite difficul ties removed a potential demand from the soft coal market. The building trades in the principal cities show a falling off n September contracts of $25,000,000, compared with the previous month, but still a considerable increase over the cor responding month of last year. Retail business in all of the centers has been good through September, and October's start is favorable for the big months ahead, reaching a climax in the holidays. Ahe agricultural outlook has brightened considerably in the past few months. The Department of Agriculture reports prices paid for principal farm products average 27 per cent, higher than a year ago. The government's crop re port. issued last week, indicated a corn crop of 3.021.000,000 bushels, which, if 1 fulfilled, will make it the fourth largest harvest of corn on record. The October estimate of corn was 54.- 000.000 bushels below the September fig ures, wbich was 7,500.000 bushels lower, and oats showed a decrease of more titan 0.000.000 bushels. The stock market shows irregularity and uncertainty, with public Interest described as comparatively little. Reports made to Dun's Review cover ing mhny diversified trades throughout tho country show various favorable fea tures. yet conflicting phases appear in most dispatches, and signs of hesitation are not absesnt. While confidence is the prevailing sentiment, caution is plac-1 ing forward contracts is sharply defined, with a tendency in different quarters to defer important commitments because of existing uncertainties. Doubts about the future of some prices and wide fluctua tions in certain commodities have a. re sstrictive influence on operations, and there has been no general departure from the policy of limiting purchases mainly to actually-known requirements. Steel ingot production is about 18 per cent, under the April peak, with indiea-, tious that the decrease will continue! without acceleration, and nothing like j a slump appears in prospect. ,The steel market in Pittsburgh is dull. Tin mill operations have been maintained at the Lrghest possible rate considering short age in available labor supply* - The primary texthe marsets were com paratively qdiet last week. Demand for unfinished cotton goods was extremely light, with weakness in prices. The New j England hrlls are operating about (10 j per-cent, of capacity, but. ijt is believed, that increased buying of the next few ’ weeks will put au end to curtailment. The Southern mills are reported to have a good volume of orders on hand. The demand for new wool was restricted g. the local market is still below the parity of foreign markets, which is an invita tion for foreign buyers to purchase here. Prices in thj? Chicago market for wheat, corn and oats reached the highest point of the season last week. Some of the advance in wheat was probably due to the beVef that something is to be done for the farmer in the way of financing export of tin* surplus that has been a feeling also that the price lias been too low. with October wheat selling in Win- . nii»eg at sl. a bushel. * Norfolk Southern Preparing to Care For ] Heavy Business.* Star. Oct. 17.—Plans for taking care < of the heavy winter traffic by the Nor folk Southern Railroad are well under way. and work on several • improvements \ have* been begun. Tiie laying of heavier rails between Aberdeen and pinehurst to care for the : largest touring season ever anticipated i at that resort will be started immediate ly, ami it is understood that much bet-.i ter train service and better schedules be- ' tween Aberdeen and Pinehurst will be had this season. ' 1 Plans are being made for the laying of several side bracks both at the Aber deen and Asheboro district, and also on the main line between Raleigh and Char lotte. and other improvements are being considered. Work has also begun on-dhe new sta tion for Candor, and it is expected that within the next 60 days Candor will have a new station. The typo of sta- • tiou 'will be a combination passenger and freight station, and will be of such dimensions as to care for the business at that point fur mauy years to come. Davidson Enrolls Over Five Hundred. Davidson. Oct. 17. —Davidson College's official student registration was an nounced today as 575 students from 11 state's and two foreign countries. North Carolina leads with 311 stu dents. Registrations from other states are: South Carolina, 75; Georgia 4!); Alabama. 31; Tennessee, 25: Florida, 23; Virginia. 18; Mississippi, 17; Louis iana, 11); West Virginia, 9; Texas 6; Kentucky 4; Missouri, 2: Arkansas, 2; and from foreign countries 8. A preferred life work list slynvs busi ness leading with 86 and ministry a close second with 85. Thirty-eight stu dens "are prepaiiug to study law: 30 en- < gineeiy.ng; 73 medicine; 21 teaching; nine journalism; eight chemistry; two I farming. Prayer Meeting at First Presbyterian Chureh Tonight. Team Xo. 1 of the Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Chureh will conduct the prayer-meeting tonight at the chureh. Mr. Hinton McLeod will j address the ''congregation at this service. il-'-T- f - T ' r - , ■), I Death of VCol. MeCrea. . ’ Pittsburgh. Oct. 17.—► Col. J. A. Mc- Ceea. vice president, in charge of th'e Central Region of Pennsylvania System.’} died 4ere lie re today of pneumonia. Cot McCrua Usd bedu m less than a week but his condition was such that little hope had been entertained for his recovery. THE WOMAN VOTE. Charity and Children. Many of our citizens (the writer in . eluded) were apprehensive that granting (the suffrage to women would not change . the political complexion, but would oply , jadd complication to the election with no beneficial results and perhaps with the diminished respect on the part of the public for the womanhood of our land. We have sees enough of the extended suffrage, however, to say that our fears were groundless. Becoming a part of our voting population, has not lessened public i respect for our women, and it has been a positive benefit in the purification of l>olities. There is not a political boss in the state who is not afraid of the woman vote. The leaders dare not put up a candidate for public office a man morally unfit to represent the people in any pub- [ lie capacity. The women are not tied to I their husbands but vote as they please— < and they generally please to vote right, especially where the moral element en ters into the situation. A drunkard-, a libertine, a gambler stands a poor show now-a-days of any public office. To be sure public sentiment has been growing for many years against electing men who are morally unfit to fill places of public trust, but this sentiment has been im mensely strengthened since the suffrage has been ej-tended to women. As a rule women do not like to be ruled by a boss. They are naturally dead against being ruled. They have no respeet for the 6team roller. Iu municipal polities this is especially noticeable. In the town .of Thomasville, for instance, a few men with a little money were able to disregard the will of the people and elect to office their own favorites sometimes iu the face of the mass conventions of the citizens. That little trick was tried at our last town 1 election, and the bolters would probably have won but for the faithful women, who stood for the regular nominees, and overwhelmed She irregulars. Women are more. trustworthy in politics than men. They have not yet learued the art of trading in politics and have no axes to grind. They are inclined to vote for the best man in-, sight, and if they fail to do so it is because they are deceived and not for anV personal or selfish rea son. Our campaign methods arc going to be put on a higher plane, and the candi dates heucefprth will be selected with more care. We are entirely convinced , 1 that woman suffrage will do all that was j claimed for it and more. GOVERNOR'S MEETING AT WEST BADEN. IND. Governors or Executive Representatives From 37 States Present For Meeting. West Baden. Ind.. Oct. 17 (By the As sociated Press). —Governors or the exec utive representatives of 37 states and ter ritories moved on this city today for the 15th annual conference of Governors, prepared to discuss national and regional I problems and to organize their pro gram for meeting iu Washington Satur day with President Coolidge to consider prohibition enforcement aud related ques tions. An address of welcome by Governor McCray, of Indiana, a niemeber of the conference executive committee, and the res)K>nse of Governor W. 11. McMastor. of South Dakota, were to inaugurate the sessjons here following the arrival of i the f conference party from Indianapolis l where most of the executives gathered to .’travel by automobile to this city this morning. » Among the Governors officially regis tered at the conference headquarters are: North Carolina, Cameron Morrison; South Carolina: Thus. G. McLeod: Ten nessee. Austin Peay; Virginia. E. Lee Trinkle. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER v A WHOLE YEAR FREE Pay $2.00 and Get The Concord Times and Progressive Farmer Both For One Year. Until further notice we will give The Concord Tinjes and The Progressive Farmer, both one year f tn Ji Country Should':? 15 Country Sides 13 Young chickens Hens ; P Turkeys 25-to Lard 12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes o Irish I'otatoes . Onions sl-25 Peas -••• who having been duly -worn a«c to law, deposes and says that he •* PuWisher of The Concord 1 and that the following is. to tiie I"* his knowledge and belief, a fru** ' ' ment of the ownership, mai■■■-'' circulation of the af.»r< -ai. gagees, and other >e»-iirii.i , ing or holding 1 l w> r cent. 1 tal amount of bonds luongag. securities are: None. j [5 si n - lip n ' • Sworn to and subscribed ! 4th day of October. V- 1 -- v JNO. K. l’Ai Tl-R- ■ Notary l v ‘ h,i ■ # ■ Wants to Do CountD " ,,rk ( (irecnsboro. *X. * •• * Stubbins. for the l*a>t tor of (trace M"'