PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Times Entered u iceoid glam mall matter at the gMtolcc at Concord, N. Gp *n der the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Mondays and Thursday*. j. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Pabllsher XV. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special RepresentatlTC FROST, LANDIS & KOHJf 225 Fifth Arenac, New York Peoples Gas Bnlldina, Clilcdgo, 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April 20, 1923. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 16:25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:28 P. 31. No 38 To Washington 9:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte 2-4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:45 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:67 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:2 1 A. M. No. H To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. l«/ 5 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. " time of closing of mails. The time of the dosing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 36 —10:30 a. m. 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. Bible Thought For The Day TUT: WHOLE HEART:— Blessed are they riiat keep hi.- testimonies, and that seek him with the whole heart. —I'salms 110:2. IGNORANCE TO BLAME. Clerk of Federal Court 1 K (\ Durham, of Greenville. S. C.. stated recently that after a careful study of the records of the court he f >und that more than 50 per cent, of the persons brought into the court were illiterates. In fact Mr. Dur ham found that about 50 per cent, could not write their names and at least 20 per edit, were persons with just chough edu cation to sign their names and do noth ing else. This condition was especially noticeable iu connection with violations of the prohibition laws. ! We feel sure that the condition as it exists in Creeuville is to be found else where. As a rule ignorance and crime run along together and where there is one there i- almost certain to be the oth er. Ignorance means more ihau inabil ity to write a name, to be sure. »>no might teach all the men who appear in court how to write their names wit limit removing the habit of wrong-doing, but in the proportion to their absorption of education they would find the power of temptation less compelling. Conditions a- described in the (ireeu ville Court have been found in many prisons of the United a census in many of the larger prisons of the United Sra f es today would show that at lea*t To per cent, of the people in the prisons were ignorant. They may have a smattering of education, but not enough to really reach the heart and soul. We agree with the opinion of the Creeuville News that "the best method of enforcing tire hnv i* to enlarge the little red schoolhouse and sec that non*of the children in the conimunijy escape it. Likewise that is the best way to pay the charities the public has to contribute to the innocent sufferers of criminals. What is most obvious in this connection is that the public lias to pay for ignorance. Jt ha* to maintain the court machinery, maintain more officers than an educat ed population would require, hoard pris oners. keep prisoners' families from starv ing. and. worst of all. suffer the loss of production which every man who goes wrong entails." Education is certainly the public's bus-' incss anti for that reason we have com pulsory school laws in North Carolina. There are exceptions to lie sure, but the average ignorant person is a drawback to his community. lie is a drag and must be carried along on the impetus of the other people with whom lie associates. The public prospers more if this-man can be taught how to keep moving with the crowd under his own steam! That is why it pays to educate him. * ISSUES SOUND ADVICE. Judge N. A. Sinclair, of Fayetteville, who presided at the last term of Cabar rus Superior Court, made an address be fore the Rotary Club while iu Concord and in his address he gave sound advice as to the manner in which the public can assist the court with its work. Judge Sinclair was speaking of the im portance of the jury, ami was payiug special attention to the importance of i the character of the juror. The -neces-j «tty of placing on the jury list the names of citizens who have paid their taxes, of good moral character and who have suf ficient intelligence to be a juror whs pointed out by Judge Sinclair as the remedy for many of the defects laymen arc prone to emphasize iu their criticism of the courts. He declared that if county commissioners would give particular care to this feature of their duties their ef forts would be reflected iu a more iutel- j ligcut administration of court work and thereby work for the good of the public welfare. There is no disputing this argument by Judge Sinclair. At] practically every terrri oT~court in this county., ind Cabar rus is no exception we believe, there are are many men who seek to escape jury duty. They are too busy or something and in many instances they arc men of enough intelligence and moral character to make ideal jurors* And in their places aro chosen less intelligent people. [less upright people and people less con i' cerned with And then perhaps, after this less in | telligent jury has freed some criminal or acted just opposite from what the first I juror that was drawn feels to bC right, | there is a great uproar and many charges against the laxity of the courts. We feel that the courts will not be so lenient if there are more convictions by juries com posed of the biggest and best men in the county. KNOW YOUR TOWN. The Ledger, of Gaffney. S. C„ recent ly asked a series of questions that im pressed us because they were timely aud also because they can be applied to Con cord as well as Gaffney. The questions pertain to your home town and answers to them would prove very interesting to the general public. What ; do you know" about your home town? Here is the test: Who was the first settler? When did he settle here? When was Concord incorporated as .a town or village, under its own govern ment? Who named the town, awl how did it get its name? Who was the first town or village exec utive? Os what denomination was the first church, and when was it built? What is our present population? When was the first school established? When was our postoffice estab lished. and who was the first postmaster? What is a fair cash valuation of qll the real estate yi Concord? What is our present tax rate? How is our municipal government sup ported ? . How is our public school system gov erned ? Who is the oldest male resident? Who is the oldest ifemale resident? Who was the first child born here? . Who,is the most persistent town boost er ? Who i> the most chronic objector? What have you done for Concord? If any citizen can answer these ques tions qprreetly the editor will be glad to publish the answers in the paper. Such an article would be ex’tremely interesting aud, of peculiar historical value. DOING IT RIGHT. Officials of 'the Cabarrus County Fait*, which' was so successfully staged for the first time this year, are taking nio chances with future years and they are planning now for next year's fair. And they are doing this by paying strict attention to each detail of this year's work. That's the way to get the support of the peo ple. It is useless and foolish to make many wild and high-sounding promises and then keep none of them. The offi cial* of rim Cabarrus Fair made only a few promises but they are keeping them all. » This fact is demonstrated in the effi cient manner in which Secretary has tabulated the reports of the various judges and acted according to the re ports. Less than a week after the close of the fair Dr. Spencer had all premium check* in the mail and all race money had been paid to the various winners. That's efficient and that's the way to make frionrl*. The country pVopte and others who entered exhibits at the fair played a big part in its success, ami it is only right and just that they should be paid* in full what the catalogue promised them. It is no secret that a number of fairs in this State went to the wall be cause premiums were not paid and the people who furnished the exhibits year after year got nothing but promises.. Efficiency has been the keynote of the Cabarrus Fair since its organization and it lias proved a good oue. -.ii'tir TO SHOW THE WAY. After many months of delay the States is giving some indications now of a new interest in world affairs. We have been content to follow the lead of other countries since the ending of the world war. but dispatches from Washington indicate now that we are again to show the way to the rest of the world. The reparations question is as great a problem today as it was the day the arm istice was signed. The allies, without the co-operation of the United Stated, have held several conferences on this perplex ing finestiou. New demands have bent agreen upon at each conference, and yet no basis has been found upon which Ger many could pay. Now the l nited States is showing in terest in the latest call for a reparations conference, and it is generality agreed nyw that the United States will be offi | cmlly represented at the conference. Aud something will be accomplished now that the I nited States is willing and ready to lend a hand. All questions that probably will be set tled at the conference just called could have been settled by the League of Na tions if the United States had jioned that body. The conference to discuss the rep arations is similar to the Lebgue in many respects, but it passes the wrath of the Republicans because it wifi have a name different from the natne of the League. It is a hopeful sign When the United States, under Republican leadership, is willing to show interest iu European af fairs. And it shows without question | that—no nation, however powerful, can I live uuto itself. There were many peb , pie who argued against the League in the [belief that we did not need Europe; that j European affairs were of no importance to us. That theory has been exploded. There is no reaf stability here when‘Eu rope is in chaos. The Republicans Wcfold never have agreed to take part in inter national affairs such as reparations un less they had been shown that the situa tion was a \ery grave aud serious one. and at the same time i> situation affect* United State! GRAVE CHARGES. The American Legion bas made serious and grave charges against the Veterans’ Bureau as it operates in some of the hos pitals established for the treatment of disabled veterans. The charges have been prepared for presentation to the Senate committee making an investigation of con ditions iu th# bureau, and some of the most serious counts are of such a nature that if found true drastic action should be taken by the government. The Legion charges that in some hos pitals dope peddlers are allowed to ply their trade among the disabled soldiers. This is especially true in some of the hospitals on the Pacific Coast, the charg es assert. In addition to this, the Leg ion charges, in some hospitals the sick men are placed in wards so that they see tjieit* comrades die; in others it Is charg ed that the men must suffer the agony of hearing their buddies cough aud spit from morning to night. Many of the veterans have been sub jected to “brutality aud curses” the charges in general states and conditions of alleged inhuman treatment’’ became so bad in some hospitals that it led to “almost open rebellion aniuog the pa tients. To remedy the whole situation., the Legion officials propose to reorganize the whole hospitalization system, eliminating all government hospitals for the treat ment of acute diseases and the dismissal of all Army. Navy, Marine, Public Health and Reserve Corps physicians with the substitution of private physicians to treated the wounded veterans. In addition to charges that the veter an* are mistreated, charges have also been made recently that persons formerly connected with the bureau used their of fice for graft and wasted much govern ment money. These charges are being- fully investi gated as they should be. The Senate Committee has been working on them for several, week* and it has much work to be done yet. The reports as submitted by the Legion should be thoroughly inves tigated and where they are found to be true, and we believe many of them will be found to be true, drastic action should be taken. The - National' 801 l Weevil Conference which met in New Orleans shows that the boll weevil menace is becoming more serious all the time. Farm experts from all parts of the United States attended the conference, for Cotton is a national product although it is not raised in all parts of the country. The exports who attended the conference* were tnen who gave the weevil close thought and study during the past year, and they are men who have become convinced that some thing must be done. The Federal govern ment will be asked to give fuller co-op eration to the fight against the weevil, and a committee appointed by the New Orleans conference hopes to develop facts and data that will be instrumental next year in combatting the insect. MAN RIDES ON TRAIN FOR FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE Goes to Kershaw. S. to See His Sister. Whom He Hasn’t Seen 'fof 20 Years. Charlotte Observer. James Robinson Pope, a hermit, who for the past 40 years has resided in the regi'itis around Mount Mitchell, came to -Charlotte yesterday for the purpose of getting hi* first train ride. He left at 11 o’clock for Kershaw. S. (’...t0 visit his sister, whom he had not seen for 20 years. Mr. Pope came -to Charlotte via the bull route, and on his arrival here he fold his interviewer that lie would not catch a train it* Asheville because “those things up there look terrible to me." His appearance in dress when seen trt the Southern station yesterday morn ing was all that become a mountaineer hermit. His face wasoanshaven and lie wore a heavy beard, one that becomes a man much older than lie.# Mr. Pope is 45 years old. “Since the trains in Asheville looked •fierce to you why are you not scared of the ones in Charlotte?’’ he was asked. “Wal. they seem to be cammor,” he answered. “Did you ever see a train before?' “Yell. I seen one in Asheville las’ ■Sattidy." “Was that the first train you ever saw?’’ "No. I saw one in 1915. T went to Asheville to find out if there *was any war going on. A man came to my house one day and asked for a drink of water and tole me dat dere. was a war goin’ on in ‘Yourop.’ so T wanted to fine out if he wnz lyin’ ter me er not.” Mr. Pope will spend two weeks in Kershaw and then return to his moun tain home “ter die where the moonshine is as sweet as liuuncy,” to quote Mr. Pope. .• . .1.-• ' Sunday School Workers to Meet in Charlotte November 4. Charlotte, Oct. 2K.—At a recent meet ing of the Methodist aud Presbyterian ministers and Sunday school superin tendents it was decided to hold, at the Second Presbyterian cbureli of Char lotte. beginning Sunday afternoon, No vember 4. at three o’clock, a Co-opera tive Standard Training School for Methodist . aud Presbyterian Sunday school workers. The first session will be held Sun day afternoon but all other sessions will be held in the evening beginning at 7:30 closing at 9:30. The school will extend through Friday evening, No vember 9. Two class periods in each subject, each 50 minutes in duration will be offered each evening, making 12 class periods for each subject (hiring - the school. Those attending a given class regularly, and, doing the required work will be .awarded a certificate of credit after the close inf .tlieischool- / \ 7*’ 1 '' '*" 1 /C; “Lady, could yer gnmue a quartet to get where me family is?” '“Certainly, my poor man, here’s a quarter. Where is your family?” i “At de movies.” 1 1 42 *' . Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Jj. Sqiitb, of * No. 10 township, October 27th, a son. THE CONCORD TIMES MEAN'S NOT SO STRONG (Reports That He Was Hand hi Glove j With High Officials Are Disproved. I Special to Greensboro News. j Washington, Och. 26. —Detectives ’ here not affiliated directly with the federal service claim to have in their possession a great deal of correspon-. dence bearing upon the which led to the recent arrest in New York of Gestou B. Means. There are a number of letters, it is alleged, which disclose the methods em-' plpved by Means and his associates in, “shaking down” desired the removal of whisky bonded ware-, houses. The federal indictments charge, illegal conduct iu this respect, and of making use of the mails to defraud. The letters are said to disprove the .reports that a number of officials here were in league with Means, and to cast doubt upon the theory that he stood very high it\ the estimation of men holding very responsible positions. One report had it that W. J. Burns., head of the intelligence department of the department of justice, and Means were on more or less intimate terms, but it was asserted today that th,e cor respondence in question indicates that the department took prompt action when men complained that they had paid considerable sums to Means for liis supposed great influence, in the de partments here, but that the.w had fail-, ed to get "service.” It is clearly shown, it is said, that Burns has made little or jio attempt to defend Means, or to sup press the facts concerning his activities- It was said today that some of the government people had erred, tactically, in declaring that they stood ready to push the cases not*only against; Means and his associates, but * against those who had paid him money in the liquor transactions. This has driven into the background a number of prospective; witnesses, it is feared. j FIGHT STARTED TO STOP ALL RODEOS AND WILD WEST SHOWS Claim is Made That They Are Most Flagrant Exaitiples of Cnielty.to Dumb Animals. New York. Oct. 29.—A commission to fight the production of Rodeos and wild west shows, termed as the most flagrant examples of cruelty to animals, was di rected today in resolutions Nxloptefl t*y the American World Humane Confer ence. The resolutions were submitted by Mrs. V. A. E. Dustin, of Cleveland. Declaring that no animal performs Un less driven to it by some from of cruelty. Mrs. Dustin condemned bujl tights, ro deos. "wild west" shows. Alaskan don races and motion pictures of “stampedes" and other animal stunts. 'The making of -motion pictures.*” she said, "frequently involved the risk of death or injury to largo numbers of ani mals.” She cited several movie plays now being shown in various parts of the country and declared these productions were made possible only through the greatest cruelty to dumb beasts.” “11l some picture." she added, "hun dred* of steers were driven into a stam pede with the result that many were killed and others painfully injured." She referred to a picture in which a goaf danced grotesquely on its hind legs The act was made possible, she asserted, because ammonia had been poured into the animal's ear, causing him to piHnp tip and down. STATE LABOR WILL SUPPORT TEXTILES IN ORGANIZATION Gathering at Salisbury Gees on Record For Education of Mill Children. Salisbury. Oct. 27.—C. P. Barringer, president of the State Federation of La bor. presided over a labor union booster meeting here tonight. Addresses were made by men prominent in labor and farm union* including James F. Bar rett. of Charlotte; y Rev. Tom Jimison. known as the "Labor Parson": Major W. F. Moody, of Raleigh, and J. Lee Tarpley, national lecturer for the Farm- Labor Union of America. These speakers praised the principles of labor unions and stirred their hearers with mutation of accomplishments. In the afternoon if meeting of the joint council of North and South Carolina tex tile workers wmn held here, presided over by James F. Barrett, and addressed by Major Moody and Mr. Tarpley. The meeting, which was largely attended, went on record as urging the education of ev ery textile child, and also voted unani mously to support any representatives the American Federation of Labor might send into this-section to further the or ganization of textile workers. The next joint council meeting will be held at Lex ington. NEVER TOOK BATH, SO MAN GETS DIVORCE Eleven-Year Battle to Make Wife Wash Ends in Court. Chicago, Oct. 27. —After trying for II years to induce his wife to take a bath. George A. Arnold, No- 1012 Law rence avenue, advertising salesman, gave up and! sought a divorce, he told Superior Judge Sabatli today. He was granted a decree from Mrs. Nellie Arnold. "Wo wore married Christmas day, IN9K.” said Arnold. "Wo lived together until 1909. During her entire life she never took a bath, stud I eouldn t make her.” “’That’s plenty Judge Sabath- “You get it divorce.” The Cabarrus County Fak. Stanlv News-Herald. The Cabarrus County Fair which closed last week, proved to be oue of the mqst successful county fairs ever held iu North Carolina. Its unprece dented success i troves what a county can do when it is willing to “put out for such good causes. The Cabarrus Fair was one of the biggest advertise ments which that county has had in many a day. Used a Stolen Car. Salisbury, Oct. 26. —Because they lacked 25 cents with which to pay toll at the Yadkin river bridge oh the 31a tionul highway, two negro boys from Greensboro were held for an investiga tion. and, it developed t that .the car they weft driving had been -stolen from fjie city of Greensboro, the city’ usiife it to: carry children to and from school." “Maud?", wba fio’ yon- gib dat baby a« big piece of' po’V?'* “De oder ends tied to dqt chile’s toe. Es he chokes he’ll Hick, an’ es he kick* he’ll je*k the po*k out. Ah reckon yo’all don’ learn- me ’ nuthin’ about bringin’ up Chilians TRUE BILLS ARE LODGED AGAINST 77 MITCHELL MEN Alleged to Have Incited Riot Following Assault Upon Woman. Bakersville, X. C., Oet. 27—True bills against 77 men charging conspir acy, unlawful assembly and riot were returned by a Mitchell County grand jury today in connection with the re cent forced exodus of negroes, except convicts, from Spruce Pine, following an assault on a 62-year-old white wo man. for which John Goss was sentenc ed to die in the electric chair. A total of S 5 men were charged with having part in the conspiracy and these were named the bill of, indictment sent to the grand jury by the Solicitor. Fifteen of the 77 men against wlion true bills were returned, plead guilty to 'Hay and prayer for judgment was con tinued uijtil the' regular term of Mitchell County Superior Court, which will be held early in November. Bonds of S2OO each were required for their appearance and bonds of similar amount will be re quired ol| others to be arrested im mediately. The charge to which the men pleaded guilty today and on which the true bills were returned follows: “With force and arms did willfully and unlawfully eon spire. -confederate and agree among themselves and with others to the iurors unknown, to unlawfully assemble themselves together and arm themselves with pistols, rifles, shotguns and other deadly weapons, and to unlawfully as sault. intimidate ' and drive away negroes being employed at ‘Spruce Pine and* nearby'* points-*’ • The 15 men who pleaded guilty in cluded the husband of Mrs. Mack Thomas, who was assaulted by the negro now under sentence of death. Those übmitting today were: Mack Thomas. Dexter Buchanan. Columbus Ledford. Will Ledford, Lane Buchanan. C- A. McMahan. Peter liiddix. Bud Willis, Motion •Buchanan. John Pittman. Stokes McKinney. Fayette Ward. Dot Buchanan. Andrew Greene and Roby Buchanan. The opinion prevails that in view of the fact that the conspiracy was not premeditated and was the result of an intense feeling following the assatilt. that the Court will be lemient upon the 77 defendants against whom true bills have been returned- Edward Plaster Died Yesterday After noon. i Edward plaster, prominent farmer of No. 4 township, died yesterday after noon at the Concord Hospital. lie had been suffering f*r some time with can cer and his condition had been serious for several days. The deceased was about TO years of ige and had been prominent in the coHn y for a number of years. He is sur vived by two children. Mrs. Mary Broke. >f Wilmington. X. and Dr. John Plaster, of California. His w’fe died several years ago. Funeral services will be held toinor •ow —Tuesday—afternoon at 2 o’clock at St. Enoch Church, and interment will beinade in the cemetery there. Another Press Agent. Charlotte Observer. Jn one of its bits of literature being sent throughout the country, the Na tional Bank of Commerce, of New York, is holding up North Caroliha as having lGained the “best balanced agricultural •lOsitiou of all the cotton states." It is i fact, and it has beeu brought abiuit by more attention to dairying and live stock industry and to diversification in 'arming. North Carolina not only raises more of all sorts of crops, but makes these crops bette? than the aver age state, notably in the case of cotton acreage production, of which it leads the South. Between Irvin Cobb and he leg banks up North, our State seems ‘o ‘be developing “press agents" of the right sort. There is a tropical wasp that builds mud nests which, if crushed, smell like raspberry vinegar, and several other in sects have equally pleasant odors. vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvWWWU ANOTHER NEW ONE I Ladies Brown Glazed Lima Kid Strap Pump with chanrpaigne | Suede trim arotmd treat and inlaid in strap. Flexible Sqle and Cuban | heel. Special this week at $3 45 PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC oo6bcx3ooooooooooooooo^oQooo&ooobobboooooo6oooooooooc Solid Carload of Overstuffed and Cane Livinja (Tooio Frirntture A NEW SET FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM? You’re certain to find the right one here at onr store. Priced so moderate as to make immediate selection practical. 3-piece—Davenport, Chair and Rocker, bed spring construction throughout, with loose cushions, finished in mahogany. Upholstered in Tapestry or Velour. Cotne lu—We Have the Goods—And the Prices Are Right BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES nnonflftfflOfy!wy>nncMannnnnni.irinrMvinnrraaQooc»oaoan^^ I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER 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 * Times and The Progressive Farmer, both one year for only $2.00, tire price of The Times alone. You get 155 papers for only $2.00. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper publish ed and every farmer should have it. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. 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 Farmer will bf sent you a whole year free. If you are already paid in advance to The Times, just pay $2.00 for another year; your subscription will be so mark* ed and we will send you The Progressive Farmer a full year alsc. Address, ts. THE TIMES. Concord, N. C. WAR GRAVES WELL TENDED Legion Post in Paris Reports Complaints Unfounded. Paris, Oct. 20.—Accusations that the graves of American soldiers buried in France are sadly neglected have been found to be untrue by Paris Post No. 1 of the American Legion, it was an nounced today. _ 11. (Huffer, Junior, vice commander of the post, has enabled to Lamuel Bowles. National Adjutant of the Aiiiore can Lcgbm at Indianapolis, ail expres sion of the surprise left here by. mem bers of the organization that arty such complains should be made. “The American Graves Registration Bureau in Paris." Mr. Huffer cabled, "is ably managed and is doing effective work. In less than two years 40.000 bodies have been exhumed and sent to the United States. Thirty thousand other bodies have been exhumed and re-in terred in metallic caskets, which work was only completed about six mouths as °- . » ■Since then'and to June Ist Hist, ♦•on tracts have been let for permanent con structions and beautification. Up to Oc tober Ist Belleau cemetery was 45 per cent, completed. Permanent construc tion work in other cemeteries is progress- Mr. Huffer also has explained to Ad tant Bowles that the subscriptions so licited at Be.lean are not for the ceme tery but are applied to a fund for the purchase of Belleau Wood and the mea dow adjoining the cemetery. The appearance of disorder in the cemeteries, the pos official explained, is a consequence of the exhumation of bo dies Jto be sent to America and the re ceffiining and re-interment of the re mains that are to be left in France. This wor. it is- said. Is requiring com plete re-arrangement of the cemeteries. Two Men Blown Across River by an Explosion. Lenoir. Oct. 27.—This morning about !> o'clock highway road hands on the Lenoir-Blowing Rock highway. two miles above Patterson Spring, mined a small charge of powder to make an op ening. and followed with a full charge, which inktantly exploded, catapulting two workmen. -Finley Adams and Lon Campbell, forty feet across the river. Neither of the men was instantly killed, but both were unconscious when picked up. and neither is expected to live. The men were sent to a Hickory hospital hi an ambulance. Giant Whiskey Camp - is Uncovered in Georgia. Greenville. Geifrgia, (let. 2M- —A Moonshine camp with a capacity of .‘>oo gallons of whiskey a day was located 10 miles west of here late last night by Sheriff J. B. Jarrell and deputies. The furnace, built of concrete aiul shaped round, was eight feet deep anil 10 feet, across. * There were 12 vats of 1,000 galllon capacity each. Monday, October 29 WOMAN OF COUNTY " 1 U'VN Us i -Mrs. Hattie Kuiphi ; , . MI A Knight, v y f , , nient farmer raft~77h^ horse. Weight 1 litMt n l>ull( i . ‘,, McAllister. ' h Pigs For Sale-o.T~7~^T^^, missed. imj(‘ weeks old. \\- y j, Houte 1* our. ( onenre] 'Mi p, , Pocket book Found at FaITTaM \\TT * Owner can get same by descrihing . paying for this ad. X. I„ Ih, p kir* Isabelle street. * '".i-p.. New Winter Millinery Mrnhk ,77^ and London style*. Mi** Brack, Bonnet Shop. Fine Chrysanthemums. 75 Outs a I>o/hi* Miss Braehen. -*«).- >. Wanted—Boy 14 Years Old or Over o. work all the time in Times-Trihunr ,rs. lice. Apply at office. For Sale—A la>t of Hay in Xo. 9 Town ship. Will sell very cheap if lot j* taken at once. W. T. Albright. \[> Pleasant. N. C. Highest Priee Raid For Your Remnant bale and scrap cotton. East <'mbih Street Gin. For Rent—Two Store Room and Six room dwelling in northeast Kami - lis. A. L. Moose. 25-2t-jt. The Kobeif Furr Farm, in F urr Town ship. Stanly County ,<> he sold-at ]•>,!> / lie auction, on Monday. November T at Court House in Albemarle. <'»■■ . farm, necessary outbuilding, •tivo-do.-y dwelling. Close to good school* .svi churches. 25-ot-elig. Wanted—Peavine or Clover lla> Jno. K. Patterson. " 20-l’t-|,. Wanted—A Go-_’t -}>. Bear in M/nd That A\e Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole year tV every one who pays a *ul»s«-ription !■< either The Tribune or The ’lime* ter full year in advance, l’ay tip t" da'■ and a year in advance to either p;d"-t and get the,best farm paper i-ab.; ' ■ every week i year for nothing, if- e .... Pay Your Suftseription to hither « h p Tillies or The Tribune in advani, 1 full year and get The I'rogn- Farmer a whole year free. I Will Sell on November 2 t«- tic* H'gb est bidder for cash my farming N household and kitchen fumitor* livestock. Sale starts at N,r ' Alice Isenhour. Coiieonl. X. t ! •■ 1 ;>q] i u, F. I>. 5. No, 11 »• vi - :■ 22-4 t-p. Our Friends Arc Notified That W> '*“ s j charge 5 cents a line for !: entertainments. stipre-i*. J"'-•• where an admission fee i* ' anything is sold. Okl Newspapers, 5 Cents a !*•>'* at Times and Tribune office. I New Fail Hats I Sport and Dre-s AlndeS— § Felt, Duvetyne and Velvet, j All the new shades in ' ; oid>-K I MISS BRACEEN I BONNET SHOP CONCORD COTTON MAHI' 11 MONDAY. OCTOBER , (’ottOU . . * eif Cotton Seed _____ —-— CONCORD PRODUCE M\K KhT (Corrected Weekly by < ■' ' v M , Figures named repre-' i i for produce ou the market 4, Kggs :i<) Butter .., ’ V Country Ham .. , ' ' .15 Country Should'"? , .15 Copntry Sides ’ Young eliickeii* ,! w j Hens f • -j;, * ; 1 j *• ‘ * U 1-- ILard .. Sl'" Sweet Potatoes Il'd Irish Potatoes >l-3 Onions . Si - ’ Peas Cora •