Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XLV IPAIGN PUSI , i VIOLATORS IS j IS fiSLL SWING NOW olicc Officers in Philadel nhia Are Dealing Crushing Blows To All Kinds of Vice There. \\Y PRISONERS UNDER ARREST imbling Houses and Dis orderly Houses Are Raided ~n a Police Remain On Duty in Them. _ ! Pliladflphi:!. .1.-in. !<>•—At dawn of 1 y of Brigadier General f i,V campaign '*> oilman up Philadel !“'* ~,.]ii>rts indicated that one ,a ; crushing blows in the his s the * iry- had been dealt to the ga: „bler-. boot loggers .and nar \U \\\7 known gambling establish ;nN ' dironlerlv houses and speak .\verc sai-i to have ceased opera , amt their proprietors fledJ As a leantimwrv impure. h nvever. two. po- K.' , c,erc phir'il ill the windows of K Ul 'uVct«'.! places, blinds were drawn' V t „,, ~f rhe wiutlo-vvs, and lieuten- M. charg- ..f the police districts fVciiUeiir rounds to see that till* carried out orders. 'tittv pilm-es were raided last m, 3U) | apiirex-iuiately fifty arrests K' Thirteen men picked up on the Kelts as’ -uspicious characters were for further hearings. ■llrt-plte the efforts of police, spurred ■ bv General Uutler. police reports to- By showed that three holdups and thir- B'tiiree robberies were couunitted in the Bv yesterday netting the thieves a tatal ■ So, oop. Bwtor smith ready TO TAKE I P TASKS B Chairman of the Senate Interstate ■ Commerce Committee He Promises ■ Sane Action. ■ Washington, Jan. IP. Khwated to the ■airmanship of the Senate Interstate ■munerce Committee*" itii the aid of tiie ■surgent republicans and farmer-labor ■uip. Senator'Smith, democrat, of South Br-WiiML >ei. t ; tmko -iiiflL ■p-wimrPf?teo WoiTlif boodle raiivbarTTeg- Ha tiou “sanely > and in the manner the i Hepk will want their representative# ■ Congress to act on it." ■ Senator Smith >aid be probably would Hekiiu the committee this week or Hrty next, treek. First action will be on He nomination of two members of the Hterstare (’■iniiiierce ('oinmissiou and sey- Hd new members of the railroad labor Hanl. Several measures for amendment B r ' ie transportation act have been re ■"red r :’ the committee. ■ Senator Cummins, of lowa, regular re- Hblican choice fm- the chairmanship. Hr> was defeated, by Senator Smith, re ■in«l las p'ufe on tiie oifimiii tee today H t.# unanimous cons,.in ~f t| l( . Senate. B KILMERS TO PET I P EIGHT Bh:>in Store at Lexington Plans to Con- I test "Lottery” Case. ■ I.csii.gtnii. dan. ■'d.—Tlie manager H Lie l" a 1 store of Gilmers, Inc., is K*! ' ils Ui.i' Ids company will B l|| ~ legal tigiir in defence of H f ' !r faM ' yLen the. chain store corpo is pivscnited for the operation of B e> ,! H tl l , aign' in which coupons were' B Vp!i 1 ami an automobile was ■vrn awav to the . h dder of a lucky Wm .during the Christmas holiday Bc* 1 P. Brinkley, prose attorney for. Davidson county re- Ball ' t ",’ urt \ ‘ s sa ' 4 to have issued a ■ ■>t *-har ßl n K the Gilmers, Inc., store with “<ipp iat j ng a bottery.” Con- B*,| , e mtarest is being shown here BL "'niemphfed prosecution of the B” " ' U!IIHI ' S - Inc., of' TiCxiugton. B, (LA, ' IS LARGEST STAFF H Tribune With l.Bfi Employed. H Eppses New York Dailies. H basin# tii,; H/uVj, V- r ( ' s titnate on figures B| i y J vj ]t .,''" : j r ' v appeared in Editor & ■ '■ • hicago Tribune c’aims ■f ,|| (i ’“l'i'iys more person than any 1 || jH , '"'L newspapers, as shown I ' recently published. Tficre | " 'Tribune payroll, not I ", 1 branches as th° paper K,;., r j Ttiropean edition, the new I i,". M **klv. etc. The figures are: I c S ! m ’v 773 ■ •{‘■■nan ical 907 I F4^"’ ia * • ( 241* I f I Th . ‘"bd I.OSG §v, irk u ' ‘ Y<>rk Times led the New ■‘tuff i - ! ,1< ws Papers with a total Coimhittee Will Meet in I Raleigh. I Adici'ip,, , state’ ’• 1,1 * 4 - —The Republican lialpj,,,' ,!1 " ill bet-ailed to meet in da), y - ,i; : 'h'y next week, to fix a fion ' " B'pnihlican state conven dia. 1 ' Bramhani, of Durham, iiuiuj, "* ' slate committee, an ' ill, , ' MU) - V . following a conference Mr p , Ht l ,ar ty leaders. , self ~ ' ■" ll “ ;! ’!i would not commit him ili„ fi, possible complexion of nl , 11 " '* K ‘ Republican nation .l' * >ut *. 1 understood that * soli,] f. ‘ r r?s made to send Mr j*,., , ge representation, this M ., ’‘ 1 - Ulu w 'll spend a week, in ( '<iutitj es ' a i ,l<l P^ an s to visit several Mato. 1 'vmterfi part of the Ly : - firwi s G s t h e “sn were \ , rec * ntl >' exhibited in Lon 'a ue< i at $3,000 each. THE CONCORD TIMES 111. HOSPITAL PATIENT FATALLY WOUNDED ANOTHER PATIENT Michael Taylor, of Rich mond, Va., Killed When an Attack Was Made on Him by Patient With Axe. ROBERT MOORE IS ALLEGED MURDERER Moore Had Never Given Evi dences of Violence. —Both Men Saw First Line Serv ice in France During War. Asheville, X. Jan. 10.—Michael Taylor. 2N years old. formerly a captain in the T\ S. Army, and an attorney at Richmond, Va., was fatally wounded at the Highland Hospital here lust night - by another patient, hospital announced today. Roberjt Moore. 27 years old. said to be a member of a wealthy Chicago family, was said to have done the killing. Both were undergoing treatment for mental disorders. The at tack was made with an axe. Taylor died two hours later. Taylor and Moore saw first line ser-1 vice in northern France. Officials at the hospital said that Moore had never before given evidence of vio lence and was rational at time*. At such times he served as assistant kee]>e>\ Yesterday afternoon a number of pa tients in charge of attendants was return ing from out pf doors work which is a part of their treatment. Moore and Taylor were members of the party. As they reached a tool house. Moore step ped forward, seized an axe and struck Taylor on the head. He then pursued a keeper, who took refuge in a tool house. Other attendants seized Moore and took the axe from him. Reports of the slaying were made to the police department this morning with the request that Moore be taken into cus tody. METHODISTS TO ME T IN GREEN BORO SOON Pastors and Cewtenary Treasurers of Western N\ C. Conference to Meet January I4th and loth. Greeusboro, Jan. 10. —A joint meet ing of partU>cs and Centenary Jreasujyrg. of appr'-'x-fnintcTy'' Seventy tin- M<*fhodrsT Episcopal churches in Carolina and west ern North Carolina conferences will be held here January 14th and 13th. it was announced today by Dr. J. H. Barn hardt, pastor of West Market Street Methodist Church, where the meeting will be held. The gathering will be held in the interest of the Centenary of Mis sions movement in the Methodist Epis copal Church. South, and is called h.v Bishop Collins Denny. REA WILL RETIRE AT 70. This in Fall of 1925. to Comply With Penusy Rule He Urged. • Philadelphia.- Jan. 10. —Samuel Rea will retire from the Presidency of the Pennsylvania System in the fall of 11)25 in pursuance of a retirement rule of the company, adoption of which Mr- Rea urged. This rule affects every em ployee from Pr«*sident to trach-walUer on reaching seventy years. Mr. Rea will be seventy September 21. 1023- He rose from chainmau and rodman on the Harrison Cove. Wil liamsburg and Bloomfield branches. HERR HEINTZ KILLED LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Five Otlicr Persons Killed in Fighting Between Factions in Speyer. Speyer. Bavarian Palatinate, Jan. 10 (By the Associated Press). —Herr Heintz, the separatist leader, president of the autonomous government of the Palatinate, was assassinated here last night • Later five persons were killed in col lisions between separatists whose head quarters are here, and the populace of the city. Winston-Salem Now Claims Population of Around 72,000. "Winston-Salem, Jan. 8. —Anting 4SO foif annexation and 184 against, the Waughtown section, which lies on the south side of the city, became a part of Winston-Salem today. AN. I. Bit* ter. secretary of the chamber of com merce, estimated that this annexation brings the population of the city to 72.1KK). • , A'arious estimates have been made as to the addition thus made to the popu lation of the city, but the most conserva tive place it at slightly more than 70,000. Morrison and in New York. Raleigh, Jan. o.—Governor Cameron Morrison and State Treasurer B. R. Lacy are in New Y’ork for the purpose of disposing of another batch of State bonds. Neither official is expected to return here before the end of the week. SAT’S BEAR SAYS .77“ “ Rain tonight and Friday, warmer in interior tonight; colder in west portion Friday. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY, JANPARY 10, 1924 —• i -—— NOW JUST AVHAT IS THIS THING STUFFED WITH / we small see \ /J ! , THE COTTON -MARKET There Was Only Moderate Volume of Business During Early Trading To day. New A’ork. Jan. 10.—There was only a very moderate volume of business in the cotton market during today’s early trading, but prices ruled generally steady on the better tone of the late Liverpool cables. rei>orts that further sales of spot cotton had been made out of the local rttock. covering, and a little buying for trade accounts. "at a decline of-fWfT point* to an advance >f 10 points with January relatively easy on reports that notices representing about l.liOO bales rad been issued. The January price *oon steadied up from 34 33 to 34.32, however, while March advanced to 34.97, making net gains of two points on January, and of 20 to 23 points on later deliveries. Cotton futures opened steady: Jan uary 34.45 ; March 34.72 ; May 34.00; July 33.5; October 28.42. BOXERS INDICTED BY JURY IN MECKLENBURG Action Taken Following Statement .Made to Jury By .Judge Stack. Charlotte, Jan. 8. —Twelve men, in cluding eleven boxers and one fight pro moter. were indicted by a Mecklenburg county grand jury here today, charged with violating the North Carolina law against prize fighting in connection with recent bouts at the city aduitorium. The indictments resulted from a man datory demand by Judge A. M. Stock here yesterday that the grand jury re turn such indictments. MERCHANT FLEET IS IN NEW HANDS NOW Will 1 Be Controlled by the Emergency Fleet Corporation in the Future. AA’ashingjon. Jan. 10. —President Cool idge today gave final approval to the Shipping Board resolution placing the operation of the government’s merchant fleet in the hands of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. He made his approval, however, contingent upon the' board's co operation. Another Offer For Muscle Shoals. AVashingtou, Jan. 10. —Secretary AA’eeks today said lie had*received an other proposal for the disposition of the Muscle Shoals project,. Details of the new plan have not been disclosed, but it contemplates the manufacture of nitrates for fertilizer. The Secretary said today lie had not yet examined the proposal and could not tell how it compared with the Ford of fer. or with the plan just presented by a combination of southern power companies, contemplating rental of the Alabama plant for a period of fifty years, with a proviso that title to the property remain in the government, and that the way be left open for fertilizer manufacture. The new proposal is tentative, but the war secretary said it came from entire ly responsible people. He declined to re veal the source. He has been asked to make such suggestions as he desires, and he appeared to believe a definite offer to purchase or lease Muscle Shoals plant would follow- With Our Advertisers. Barker’s Shoe Store will institute a semi-annual 20 per cent, discount clear -&niee sale, beginning tomorrow. Watch The Tribune tomorrow for big ad. Robinson’s starts today a big selling event which will greatly interest you. The stock includes dresses. Notions, hos iery, underwear, etc. In a big four-col umn ad. today, you will find many prices. The merchandise is all fresh and clean, too. NUt.w i ifhst ailing the rain, the big January Clearance Sale at Parks-Belk i Co.'s began this morning with a rush. It will pay you to buy your next winter’s goods now. According to old belief persons born ■ in January will be hard-working. DR. McBRAYER SttSPS OUT; DR. Yh<U\ SUCCESSOR v- Governor Had Drimnd-'d That Dr. Mr- Bryer Be Ousted--l)r. McCain is Ac ceptable. Brock Markley in Charlotte Observer- Raleigh. Jan. 9.— ®r. L. R. Mcßryer resigned a»s superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium, and his son-in law, Dr. Paul MoCatn. \y».s elected to' succeed him, at a rice ting today at Kami it riu in of tile Board, of trustees. Details of; the taegti ■ JPucFb Tn-Jr. Dr. Mcßrayer’s resignation was accepted following the unanimous adoption by the sanatorium board of a resolution stating that Dr. Mcßrayer had rendered distiguiished and un selfish service to the institution and the state, according to the telegram re ceived from Dr. T. AV. AT. Long, chair man. “I am highly gratified at the election of Dr. McCain as superintendent of tiie state sanatorium.” dec 1 a red Governor Cameron Morrison tonight! when ' in formed of the action <>f the bmrd of the institution. “I have the highest regard for his ability as a specialist in the treatment of tubercu’osis and I am sure his election means a splendid spirit of co-operation in conducting the affairs of the sanatorium which will make for its development to the highest point of efficiency." The governor had nothing to say with regard to the resignation of Dr. Ms- Bra ye r. The ousting of Dr. Mcßrayer was virtually demanded by Governor Mor rison some weeks ago. when lie called on the sanitarium board of trustees to consider the superintendent’s status as the result of his plea of gpilty in Hoke superior court to trading with him self. Under the statue, the violation of which Dr. Mcßrayer admitted, resigna tion from office is demanded. Dr. McCain’s Standing. Today’s meeting of the board was the first called to consider the charge against Dr.' Mcßrayer since Governor Alorrisou wrote Chairman T. AA\ M. Long calling attention to it. The re signation of the superintendent evident ly relieved the board of the necessity of officially considering the matter. The election of his son-in-law. Dr. McCain, will, it is believed, prove acceptable to the state. AA’hile subject to some criticism at the time of the investigation of the sanitarium management by the legisla tive committee several months ago. Dr- AlcCain has made an enviable record at Sanitarium, and is looked upon in | medical circles as one of the greatest tuberculosis experts in the country. Thrift Week Notes. The 11th grade at the High School has been given a Thrift sifibject for an essay and the fact that a prize of $23 in gold is offered makes the work all the more interesting. It is exacted that practically every student will take part in this contest. The banks in the city are to give away a silver loving cup to the school securing the largest number of deposits from Jan uary 17th to February 17th. This does not limit the contest to any particular bank. Another contest, this one for the mer chants, will be an attractive window dis- I play. Mr. Parks Lafferty, who is in charge of this contest, promises some real up-to-date windows. National Thrift AA’eek is being spon sored by Kiwanis Clubs and 47 other leading civic, industrial, educational and religious organizations. Will Hear Borah Proposal. Washington. .Tan. 10.—A sub-commit tee of the Senate foreign relations com mittee will be named under a resolu tion adopted by that committee today to fiold public hearings upon the proposal of Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho, urging recognition of the soviet govern jinent of Russia. FEDERAL ADVANCE IN VERA CRI’Z HAS BEGI N More Than 12.000 Federal Troops Are Being Used in Latest Offensive. Mexico City. Jan. 9 —By radio via Fort AA’orth Star Telegram—(By the As sociated Press). —The Federal advance on rebel troops in the state of A’era Cruz has begun, according to official in formation received at the war depart ment. The general command is under the eonmmnfl dC.Genefol Eugenio Martinez. "and TTrvwcea tatore 'thhft ifSifHV) troops', according to this information, advanc ing from San Marcos in the state of Vera Cruz, along the Mexican and Inter- Oceanic Railway. Another column is advancing toward Tehaucan under the command of General .Tuan Almazan and Fausto Topete. Also taking part in the offensive are 2.000 loyal troops frojp the garrison on the Isthmus of Teliaun-tepec under- Gen- I erals .Tuan Dominguez and Izquerda. These two general recently refused to join the revolt. General Pedro Gabay has been en trusted with the task of eliminating the rebel general. Figueroa. ROWAN ADOPTS MODERN PLAN Beard cf Education Votes $140,000 to Build High Schools. Salisbury. .Tan. o.—The Rowan Coun ty Board of Education made a great forward move at a meeting here when it launched the initial step looking to the putting into operation of the county wide plan of organization and oet in mo tion machinery for the carrying out of a $140,000 school building program. The first item of this fine program was the decision to erect in Spencer a SGO.- 000 high school building. Just when work on this will begin was not decided upon, but it will be at the earliest pos sible date. Half of the cost of thio structure will be borne by the County School Board and half by the school board of Spencer. This will probably form the strongest link in the fast grow ing modern school system of the pro gressive railroad town. MRS. CHINA CRITICALLY ILL WITH PNEUMONIA Condition of Woman Charged With the Murder of Husband Is A'ery Serious. Sumter. S. 0.. Jan. 10. —Mrs. Louise Davis China, middle aged society woman, who lias held by a coroner’s jury yes terday for the murder of her husband. Dr. Archie China, is critically ill with double pneumonia, physicians stated to day. Relatives from Columbia have been called to her bedside. The guard in her room since she was charged with murder at the hospital, has*been removed. General Federation Board Meets. Raleigh. Jan. 10. —Mrs. Palmer .Ter man, president of the North C arolina Federation of AA”omen’s Clubs, left here Monday for AA’ashington. D. C., to at tend the annual meeting of the General Federation Board, the last three days-of 1 this week. Plans will be considered at this meeting for the biennial of the Gen eral Federation of AA T omen’s Clubs which meets in Ix>* Angeles in June. Fear Number Were Killed. Bradford, England. Jan. 10 (By the Associated Press). —From eight to ten persons, it is feared, were killed today through the collapse of the upper floors of a spinning mill on AA harf St. here. Heavy masses of machinery crashed * through the floors beneath and imprison ed 40 workers in the debris. Pless Succeeds Carson. 1 Raleigh. X. C.. Jan. 10.—T. AA'. Pless, Jr of Marion, X. C., will be sworn in as solicitor of the 18th judicial district, according to announcement made here today by Governor Cameron Morrison. The Governor appointed Mr. Pless to succeed the late Ja.s M. Carson, who [died last Tuesday. -n e Heftyf lv-' I \\.. 4 J HI i H ks. | yMIMf Bernard Malish lives in Phila delphia and is but six months old, but already is showing signs of becoming . athletic. Photo shows him standing, on Ids Dither’s hand. Note to parent;; .‘. ; on't try thia ■vlth .your cLliul * NINE SETS OF TOOLS AT WAITERS’ SWELL FEED Men Who Serve Millionaires Dine at S3O Per Plate. New Y'ork. Jan. 10. —The Millionaire AA'aiters’ Club, composed of 23 waiters who daily sling hash for business and society men, had their first annual din ner today at the home of Alexander Bibring, in Brooklyn. They call them selves the "millionaire waiters" because they wait on millionaires. They them selves are not millionaires. although alter on the hat-check boys may be ;w --lowed in. f These waiters on millionaires, having grown tired of watching millionaires eat. decided to find out just how it felt to have a typical millionaire dinner themselves- The one served today cost S3O a plate. Lady relatives did the serv ing. There were no tips. The affair \yas rigidly formal, all the guests wearirig their fatigue uniforms. The forks numbered, nine) and the knives ten. and there was an official umpire who sat on a raised observation platform, something like the one used by referees at tennis .matches. He reported that hdr'ope* fcriffp -or folk va? taOlbhid. Smoking is on Increase Among College Women. Poughkeepsie. Jan.. 10. —Smoking is on the increase among all college wo men. said Henry Noble MacCracken. President -of A’assar College, in his an nual report to the Board of Trustees here today. Commenting on the work of the Student’s Association of the cfol ’ege, he says: . "Ru’es against smoking were re-af firmed by the association, and their en forcement. with penalties, was trans ferred from the Honor Court to the sole jurisdiction of the Student Self-Govern ment Board. I is too early as yet (O judge the effects of this action. “The president belieyes smoking among all women college students is on the increase; a recent questionnaire at Barnard Co’lege showed 50 per cent, of the students are habitual smokers. "The rule of the Student’s Associa tion provides that ‘No A’assar student shall smoke under the jurisdiction of the College at A'assar.’ ” Gold Hid in Her Hair. Bandits Clip it Off. Worcester, Mass., .Tan. 10.—Four armed young men battered in the rear door of a store here at 3:3ft this morn ing and robbed the family living there of $3,800- In their haste to get at con sealed valuable the gunmen out off the hair of a woman. They escaped in the direction of Lake Quinsigamond. Michael Martinoff said the roobers took $3,300 in gold and $l5O in silver from him. and from his sister ten Spanish gold pieces, each valued ar sl7. and two S2O gold pieces. The sister had the money concealed in her hair. First Shad of the Season. Elizabeth City. Jan. 10.—The first shad of the season have been caught by local fishermen, the fish being brought up from the waters last Saturday. Fisher men of this locality predict that the spring shad will be plentiful this season provided weather conditions remain as favorable at at present. One of the requirement.s according to the fishermen, is that cold weather accompany all rains of any consequence. is under the THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Will Be Given A WHOLE YEAR FREE to every subscriber of either The Times or Tribune who pays his subscription a full year in advance. Pay up to date and a year in advance and get the best farm paper published every week for a whole year without any cost to you. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. Take ad vantage of lit now. If your subscription is; already paid up to some future date, pay for another year and get The Pro gressive Farmer FREE. 12.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. OFFICERS TRAILING ■HBERS OF ASHLEY 'GANG THAT ESCAPED In Fighting Yesterday One Officer Was Shot by Look out and One Gangster Was Killed. < GANG LEADERS BEING SOUGHT Highway Near Headquarters of Gang Virtually Block aded.—Houses of Gang Members Destroyed. West Palm Beach, Fla.. .Jan. 10.—Of ficers and possemen followed three trails today in pursuit of the members of the famous Ashley gang who esea ]»od follow ing the gun fight with officers which be gan early yesterday, anjl in which one outlaw was left dead in the bandit’s camp, in payment for the life of an offi cer shot down at lcose quarters by a lookout, as Sheriff Baker and four dep uties sought to enter the camp to arrest Joe W. Ashley on a charge of highway robbery. At daybreak this morning members of the sheriff’s posse who all night through a driving rain had combed the fiat woods and swamps of Logahatehee Slough searching for Ashley and Albert Miller, began arriving at posse headquarters. Wet and bedraggled, these men were im mediately replaced by other squads who had either spent the night at headquar ters or had just arrived as reinforce ments. ‘ Bain fell practically all night, rendering bloodhounds useless. The Dixie Highway is practically closed between Jupiter and Bridge and Stuart, a distance of 12 miles. All au tomobiles are stopped and examined. The approach of daylight blotted out the, rays of light that had shone against the (sky from the burning home of Wes ley Mobley and the grocery store of Al bert Miller, which were tired during the night by residents determined to wipe out the habitations of the notorious Ash ley gang. # j Over fifty men, divided into small squads, continued to search the woods closely expecting to, find the body of Albert Miller. He was reported by neighbors last night as desperately •vrotmteijj; ' '^r*'‘* r ’** x *?j*& DECEMBED GOOD MONTH FOR PROHIBITION AGENTS Report of Director cf North Carolina Shows Great Activity During Last Month. Salisbury. Jan. 10.—Federal rum sleuths operating in North Carolina cap | tured 133 illicit distilleries in December, i according to a monthly report issued i here today by State Prohibition Director A. B. Coltrane. This total is much larg jer than that of any of the past six months. The report shoe’s that 1.143 gallons of liquor. 13»>.01.”> gallons of malt, 2,100 gal lons of wine, 1,032 gallons of mash, and 800 gallons of pomace were dumped. Fifty-tthree arrests were made during the month, while 130 prosecutions were i recommended. Four automobiles were seized. Three Ministers to Leave Soon For Ohio. Hickory. Jan. 10—This town and its vicinity will lose three ministers by the first of February and all three will take up work in the state of Ohio. The Rev. Rufus B. Peery. for the past three years pastor of St. Andrews Lutheran Church and also professor of philosophy at Lenoir College, will become pastor of Zion Lutheran Church at Wooster, Ohio. The Rev Walter W. Rowe, pastor of Corinth Reformed Church, has accepted the chair of New Testament Theology at Central Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. The Rev. S. H. Puffenberger, who has been pastor of three churches in the country side, has accepted a call to Cleveland, Ohio. Southern Forestry Congress. Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 10.—The program has practically been completed for the sixth Southern Foresty Congress, which is to hold its sessions during the last three days of the present month. Some of the outstanding figures in forest con servation and in the business life of the South are expected to address the ses sions. The first day will be devoted to the naval st >res industry. The sec ond day will be given over to discus sion tending to bring out the' intimate relationship of forests and the business life of the South. No. 53.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1924, edition 1
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