North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX Social & Personal linker-Ebener. Charlotte Observer. Miss Bertha A. Ebener and Mr. Charlelt E. Linker were married at, St. Mark's Lutheran ehureh Saturday after noon. the pastor. Rev. Dr. John I* • Crigler. officiating. The chancel was grouped with palmfi and ferns, intermingled with white cut flowers. On the altar were vases of bride roses and ferns. Mrs. Crigler rendered the wedding inutde. The ceremony was beautiful and im pressive. Willie Parish was the bride s only attendant. She wore ft fauve-eolor ed georgette frock with pink silk founda tion skirt, and carried an arm-spray of pink Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. . The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Mr. W. M. Robert- Mr. Linker was accompanied by Mr. Charles Mclntyre, who served as best man. , , The bride was lovely in a handsome ensemble suit of ashes-of-rosee and ac cessories to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. . . Mr. and Mrs. Linker left for a two weeks’, visit to Washington .and points in Pennsylvania. After July 1 they will occupy their new bungalow on (.reen wav. Rosemont. . , . Sirs Linker lias resided in Charlotte for the past four years, coming here from Pennsylvania to enter the Presby terian hospital training school, from which institution she was graduated last spring She is ft bright and at tractive voting woman and during het *tay here has made many friends. Mr Linker is traffic manager of the Glasgow-Allison Hardware ™mpany and to a young man of splendid ability and is widely popular here and in Con cord. his former home. Miller-Sides. The following is a clipping from Hie Portsmouth Daily News. April 21, lt>-> • A quiet but pretty marrutge occurred this morning at 10 rlWclockm the \ W. C. A. parlors when Miss Lilian daughter of Mr. and Mr>. • •.’ ' of Concord. X. C.. became the bride of Arnold Miller. U. S. X. son of Mr and Mrs. J. W. B. Miller., of Concord, X. C The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. S. Colonna. pastor of the Cen tral Methodist Church. The Y. W. C. A. parlors were attract ively decorated in dogwood blossoms and vellow jassmine. . , Miss Sides, who arrived in Portsmouth yesterday was the guest of the Y. M . C. A. during her brief stay in the city. Mr. Miller is attached to the V. S. S. New The announcement made above will come as a pleasant surprise to the num erous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Concord having been the home of both Mr. and Mrs. Miller since childhood. Mrs. Miller is the attractive daughter of Mr! and Mrs. U. W. Sides, of Vance street. Since her graduation from Con cord High School with the class of ’23. Mrs. Miller has been a student nurse at the Sarah Leigh Hospital, Xorfolk. ya. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Miller, of Spring street. Mr. Miller was in active'service overseas dur ing the world war. For the past few years he has been a member of the band on the U. S. S.’Xew York. Mrs. Miller is expected to arrive in Concord within the next few days to be the guest of her parents, and to await the arrival of Mr. Miller who will be dis charged from the navy at an early date. District U. D. .C. Meeting. The annual meeting of the Fifth Dis trict of the Daughters of the Confeder acy will be held in Concord Saturday. May 2nd in the Sunday school annex of Central Methodist Church. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Jno. T. Lowe, of Lexington, Director of thri district, and will begin at 10:30 a. m. Two State- officers, Mrs. Dolph Long, president, nnd.Mrs; Emma Wallace, regis trar. will be in attendance. Also Mr. L. B. Xewell, state chairman of the edu cational committee. • An interesting program has been ar ifinged and the public is cordially invit ed to attend. Daughter Born. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey cutt, of Raleigh, April 27th, a daughter. Parents of Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, of South Spring street, April 25th, a daughter. , -* • Bridge Party. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Archie Pounds. The living room where the ta bles were placed was -made attractive with,a profusion of spring flowers. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. George Fisher. : - Mrs. Pounds’ guests were Mesdames James Yates, George Fisher, Joe Hendrix, A. B. Pounds, Frank Pounds. E. B. Grady, Frank’ Mund, Gilbert Hendrix, Clyde Pounds, R. C. Litaker, Clyde Propst, Rupley Pounds, Tom Sprott and little Miss Susie Kate Pounds. To Sweet Briar For May Day Miss Roberta Walker, Miss Lucy Holmes Carson, Eddie Martin arid Thos. Haiykins and Mrs. T. T. Gilmer, of Charlotte, stopped in Concord a while this morning on ronte to Sweet Briar College, Virginia, where they ex pect to attend the May day evercises. Miss Adelaide Harris, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. C. J. Harris, of this city, is taking a prominent part in the festival this year. She is scepter bearer for the queen. Miss Harry Entertains at Bridge. iliss Julia Harry entertained Tuesday morning at the lovely home of her moth er, Mrs. W. D. Harry, at the old More head Place in Xo. 2 Township honoring her sister. Miss Addie Sue Harry and Miss Annie Lawrie Bonney, of Philadel phia. Bridge was played at five tables. Miss Addie Sue Harry and Miss Bon ney are both to be married on May Bth, the wedding to be a double one at the Harry home. At the conclusion of the game, delicious refreshments were served. Guests enjoying Miss Harry’s hopital ity were: Miss Bertie Louise WiUeford, Miss Laura Gillon, Miss Lilian Cole, Mrs. J. A. Cannon, Mrs. Ed. Sauvain, Mrs. T. X. Spencer. Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr., Mrs. J. Lee Crowell. Jr., Mrs. R. B. Rankin, Mrs. R. O. Caldwell, Mrs. R. V. Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Caswell, Mrs. John W. Morris. From Charlotte were Mrs. 1.. O. Stephens, Mrs. A. I). Mrs. F. A. Atchison, Mrs. Alex Stephens and Mrs. Hal DeArmond. Mrs. Cline Honors Guest. Mrs. A. C, Cline entertained at four tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon honoring her house guest, Mrs. Wiley Rogers. Jr., of Raleigh, who has been spending the past week at Her home on South I’ll ion street. High score prize was won by Miss Mi riam Morris and the consolation went to Miss Ruby Cline. A lovely guest prize was given Mrs. Rogers. At the conclus ion of the game a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Cline's guests were: Mrs. Wiley Rogers, of Raleigh, Mrs. F. Marion Redd, of Charlotte. Mrs. T. I). Maness, Mrs. Charles .Porter, Mrs. Aubrey Folks, Mrs. T. X. {Spencer. Miss Laura Gillon, Miss Ruby Cline, Mrs. J. A. Kennett, Mrs. Ernest Porter, Miss Sue Caldwell, Mrs. G. B. Lewis, Miss Miriam Morris. Miss Jesse Burkhead. Mrs. R. B. Rankin, and Mrs. J. E. Davis. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith have re turned from their wedding trip to Wash ington and other cities, and at present are living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, on East Corbin Street. • • • Mrs. H. J. Alexander, of Gastonia, is spending the week in the city as the guest of Mr. W. L. Black welder. • • • Joe F. Goodman, who has been spend ing several days in Cleveland Springs, will return to the city this afternoon. • * • Miss Sadie Farrington, of Charlotte, spent last evening in the city with friends. • • • James A. Furr is moving h. : s family back to Shadyvtlle farm, near Kannapolis, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Har wood will occupy the Furr home on Xortli Church street. • * • Mrs. R. S. Young, regent of the D. A. R. chapter of Concord, is in Salisbury today attending a reception being given in honor of Mrs. E. C. Gregory. • * » PERSONALS. Misses Blanche Fink and Jessie laen hour, students of Mont Amoena Seminary, spent Tuesday eeuing and night here with Miss Catherine leenhour. • • • J. M. Simpson is attending the Funeral Directors Association in High Point today. • m 9 Mrs. A- R. Blackwelder is visiting relatives at Barium Springs this week. * * * Rev. M. L. Kester and S. A. Wolff at tended the meeting of tlie Southern Con ference of the Lutheran Church Tuesday in Gaston county. - • • » Rev. L. A. Thomas and C. A. Cook are attending the meeting of the. Lutheran Southern Conference in Gaston County and will return to Concord late this eve ning. « * * Misses Ernestine Melton, of Asheville, and Verna Gragg, of Boone, who have had charge of the public school at Pin nacle, in Xo. 11 township, returned to their homes last Saturday, after having finished one of the most successful terms of school art this place that the school has ever enjoyed* These young ladies have taught at Piunacle for the past three years, and are held in high esteem by both patrons and pupils. r *' * * Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Caldwell apd son spent Sunday in Montgomery county with Mrs. Richard Eames. !. m m m Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr., and Mrs. Mattie Lee Camion left Mon day night for Baltimore where they will visit for several weeks. They motored to Salisbury where they caught the Cresceht Limited in its initial flight Xorth. • • • Reports from the Charlotte Sanatorium state that the condition of Joe Caddell, who entered the hospital last week for treatment, is jtfery much improved, and he expects to return to his home here the latter part of the week. * * * "H. B. Wilkinson is attending the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association at High Point. •• • • Dr. S. E. Buchanan is at Pinehurst at tending the convention of the Medical So ciety of North Carolina. m m m L. W. Brander, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the "week-end in 'the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, while en route to New York. Jinnies Wilkinson is attending the /'forth Carolina Funeral Directors Asso ciation at High Point. He will take the State board of embalming examination Thursday and Friday. • * • Miss Lelia Simpson is confined to her home on North Union street by illness. The Tent Meeting on Young Street. The tent meeting on Young street is in great progress, considering the weather. May 10th is Mother’s Day. We are planning to have three services on May 10tb. Dinner on the ground at the tent. Everybody is invited. Come and let’s make this a great meeting. We are ex jiecting three or four different choirs with us. People are coming from miles to be in this meeting. Come and bring a box with you. 1 D. E. B. Rats fed on hothouse-grown tomatoes will develop scurvy while those fed on to matoes grown outside in direct sunlight do not. The legal length of a beard in India during the time of Mahomet was fixed at 7 to 8 inches. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO BEGIN ON MAY NINTH Miss Daisy Magee, of the State Sunday School Association, Secured to Speak. Miss Eugenia Lore, county children’s division superintendent, co-operating with other officers of Cabarrus County Sun day School Association, lias arranged for an institute for children’s division work ers of the country. The institute will be held in the Central Methodist Church. Concord. Saturday, May Oth. The ses sion will begin at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The program is planned to meet the needs of workers in the cradle roll, be ginners, primary aad junior departments of the Sunday schools as well as any others interested in the education of children between the ages of birth and thirteen. Miss Daisy Magee, children's division superintendent of the Xorth Carolina Sunday School Association, has been secured to speak on the occasion. Mss Janfe Kluttz. Miss Mary King, and Mrs. John Reed will also take part on the program. This is probably the first meeting of its kind ever held in Cabarrus county. The County and Township Sunday School associations usually plan meetings for the whole Sunday School but this time the full time is given to one division of Sunday School work. This institute is not intended to take the place or to compete with any other Sunday School work being done in the county, but is sup plemental. Cabarrus county and township officers are heartily eo-operating to make the meeting a success. DISTRICT FARM AGENT VISITOR IN COUNTY Spent Yesterday Here With County Agent Goodman and Was Pleased With ‘ Farm Conditions. E. S. Millsapps; district farm agent with headquarters in Statesville, spent yesterday here with R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, and during the day the agents visited several farms of the county. After the tour of inspection Agent Millsapps stated that farm conditions in Cabarrus seem very favorable, and he added that he was especially impressed with the barley and rye seen on the farms visited. - Mr. Millsapps and Mr. Goodman visit ed the county home and the district agent expressed much satisfaction with the condition of the orchard there. Pictures were taken at some of the farms and at the county home by Mr. Millsapps, the agent devoting several pictures to barley fields which he de clared were unusually fine. SOVIETS DISPLEASED AT HINDENBURG’S ELECTION They Know His Hostility to Bolshevism. and F«*r Restoration of Monarchy'. Moscow. April 28 (By the Associated Press). —News of the election of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg as President of Germany was received with astonishment in Soviet Russia, ■where people had been led to believe that the aged Military lead er had little chance of success.. Isis tri umph is especially unwelcome to the Russian communists, who know his avow ed hostility to bolshevism. Some soviet leaders profess to see in the nationalist victory danger of a restor ation of the German monarchy, and re vival of the Tenutonie military- menace. The belief even is expressed by some that after a few months in office Vou Hinden burg may attempt to have former crown price appointed regent, with the ultimate object of completely restoring the Ger man crown. Crop Planting Needs Increase Demand For Credit. Richmond, Va., April 29.—“ Seasonal needs for crop planting increased the de mand for credit at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, between March 14 and April 15th this year,’’ said the monthly review of the bank today, “and the volume of member bank borrowing rose from $32,082,000 to $40(652,200. “At this season book credit rather than currency is needed, however, and therefore during the month under review the circulation of Federal Reserve notes dropped from $77,859,000 to $75,256,- 000 and member bank reserve deposits rose from $62,770,000 to $66,266,000. “The changes enumerate reduced the Fed eral Reserve Bank of Richmond’s cash reserves from $102,5*85.000 to $1)4,039,- 000 and the ratio of cash to combined note and deposit liabilities declined from 73. per cent on March 14 to 64.90 per cent, on April 15. “On April 15, 1924, the volume of mem ber bank paper held by the Federal Re serve Bank of ltiohrtiond amounted to $55,957,000/ compared with $40,652,600 so held on April 15, 1925. Federal Re serve notes in circulation totalled $Bl,- G 42,000 on the 1924 date and $75,356,- 000 this year. ‘‘Member bank reserve notes aggregat ed $59,505,000 oh April 15. 1924, and $66,266,000 on April 15. 1925. “The pash reserves of the Federal Re serve Brink of Richmond totaled $90,003,- 000 in April last year , and $94,039,000 this year. "The ratio of cash' reserves to note and deposit liabilities combined was 60.62 per cent. l on April 15th last year and 64.90. per cent, on the corresponding date this year.’’ Entirely New Role Played by Lloyd In His Latest Comedy. 4 His latest feature Pathe comedy, “Girl Shy,” which will be seen at the New Concord theatre Monday and Tues day, Harold Lloyd once more demon strates his remarkable versatility before the camera. Lloyd’s role in this new’ fun-film ie said to be entirely different from any he has ever attempted to por tray, that he debated a long time before tackling the part. The local of “GirPShy” is for the most part a small town, although towards the end of the picture the action is staged in the city. Lloyd will introduce a real novelty to the screen in this picture, and he has carefully guarded his secret because it is his own idea and to have it know’n be fore the showing of the fun-film might rob it of some of its appeal. As is usual with the Lloyd Pathe comedies, there is only a small cast in Girl Shy. Jobyna Ralston is again seen as Harold’s leading woman. Rich ard Daniels, Carlton Griffin, Priscilla King and Dorothy Dorr are also promi nent in the support.' Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taylor di rected Girl Shy” from a story by Tay lor, Tim Whelan, Ted Wilde and Tom-' my Gray. THE CONCORD TIMES Afl “PINCH HITTER” STANLY ARMSTRONG PROVES A STAR Came to Aid of Daily Tribune and Con ! cord Times While Regular Operator i Was on Honeymoon. Stanly Armstrong, youthful linotype ioperator from the Jackson Training School, played a new role during the past ten days when he w’as pressed iujto service ,as “pinch hitter” for A. W. Smith, of .The-Times and Tribune force, w’ho was absent oh his honeymoon, and in the most workmanlike fashion did he perform I the various tasks assigned him. | Stanly has been at the Training School for a number of years and he has been the linotype operator on The Uplift for , some time. In addition to this work he turns out all forms used at the school, sets up various other jobs that are turn ed out and in the meantime gives instruc tions to other students at the school who would make “linotyping” their profes sion. Young Armstrong is an excellent opera tor now and when he has more experience he will become even better, of course. He takes a keen interest in his work, sets a clean proof ordinarfly and is able to read , intelligently most any kind of manuscript. , He has been well trained not only in set ting straight copy but in setting forms , and other intricate stuff, and as an oper , ator has a bright future before him. As a “pinch hitter” he was a star. Tlie Training School is turning out well trained boys in fhnny lines of work, i Armstrong had no training of any kind . when lie entered the school, as is the case with most of the boys there, but now’ he can earn a good living. t The purpose of the school is to train the youths there to care for themselves and the case of Stan ly Armstrong shows how successful the school officials are in their work. The Tribune and The T, : mes arC deep ly grateful to young Armstrong and the officials of the school for their courtesy and co-operation during the past ten days. CAROLINA MAN’S HEIRS START TREASURE HUNT A. F. Bobbitt, Halifax County Farmer, Believed to Have Hidden Fortune in N. Y. New York, April 28.—A $40,000 trea sure hunt which started today, reveal ed the story of a Xorth Carolina farmer who speoulted in cotton futures 16 years ago and made a profit of $24,000 on a $16,000 investment in three weeks. Then he hid the money in New York but failed to reveal its biding place before he died last fall. The cotton planter was A.~F. Bobbitt, of Halifax county, Xorth Carolina. Be for he died he confided to J. M. John ston, Littleton. X. C. and to his sister that his estate in Xorth Carolina would be more than $200,000 and that “he had as much more in Xew York.” I His heirs today engaged lawyers aud I private investigators to find the money f on a ten per cent -commission basis. They believe only $40,000 is hidden here. 1— REY\ Z. E- BARNHARDT IN SERIOUS CONDITION . Hiss Illness Necessitates Naming of As sistant For Statesville Church. i Statesville, April 28. —Rev. Z. E. . Barnhardt, pastor of Broad Street . Methodist churcfi,' is seriously ill at his home suffering with tubercular pneu monia. About thft first of March Mr. Barnhardt suffered an attack of grippe and never fully recovered. He lmd ar , ranged for a two-weeks’ revival to be gin in his church on the first Sunday in April, but found that he was unable to conduct it. The doctors put him on an enforced rest of #t least three months and he has grown w’orse steadily since, that time. The board of stewards have unani mously agreed to continue his salary in full during his illpess aud have arranged for an assistant in addition. Fink Community Club. The Fink community club will hold its next meeting at Fink school on next Fri day uight, May l§t. The program will be as follows: Song—Audience. Reports of committees and. business..’ Music. Humorous Recitation—Miss Ethel ,Pe trea. ’ • s '• Play: “Dr. Umps” Cast of characters: John Mardin —Mr. M. C. Bost. Marjorie—Mrs. M. G. Bost. I)r. Umps—Miss Myrtle Furr. Gregory .Small—Mr. Lewis Furr. Mu,sic —“Gold Dust Twins.” Recitation: “An Old Woman’s Com plaints”—Mrs. P. M. Barringer. Recitation: ‘“Ten Little Niggers”— George Ross. Music —Gold Dust Twins. Play: “The Booster Club of Black ville.”—Nine boys. Song: Old Black Joe—Boys. Programme Committee — Mrs. C. M. Barringer aud Miss Josephine Barnhardt. The President’s Cabinet. Salisbury Post. Supplementing information recently is sued by the board of temperance, prohi bitions and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, the church affiliation of the members of the president’s cabinet nre given as follows: Secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg, Episcopalian. Secretary of treasury, Andrew W. Mel lon. Presbyterian. Secretary of war, John W. Weeks, Uni tarion. ' - Attorney general, John G. Sargent, Uni versalist. Postmaster general, Harry S. New, Christian Disciple: Secretary of navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, Congregationalist. Secretary of interior, Hubert Work, Presbyterion. , Secretary of agriculture, Wm. M. Jar dine. Congregationalist. Secretary of commerce, Hubert Hoover, Quaker. Secretary of labor, James J. Davis, Baptist. In identifying themselves with the Christian church thg members of the President’s cabinet are supporting civi lization as we know it in America. They owe such identification as an example to i the young people of this country. The j Christian religion is the only religion un- i der which woman is honored, under which 1 hospitals and schools flourish. For sel- ] fish reasons, if for no other men and woa men who want to be good citizens should i support the church even when their lack i of faith does not permit them to identify \ themselves personally with it. , j PARKS-BELK C(J Concord’s Leading Department Store I We have made a special trip to New York to buy goj for our early summer business and we were very fJ nate in finding lots of wonderful values in Silks and Drl Goods of all kinds at very low prices. New goods J coming in every day and the people are just talk] about the beautiful things we have and how cheap we J selling them. Silks, Satin, Crepe Satin, Satin Cantonal Crepe de Chine. ■, iJi£J:i._ . 1 Heavy Sport Stripe Crepe in Nice range of colors. The rage of the $3.39 season v Beautiful line of colors in Print- 1 Q O ed Silk Calimut Special * $2.50 value 40-inch Satin Canton 1 QO full line of colors, special , *** * $2.50 value all silk Canton $1.98 Crepe, special $2.00 value Heavy Canton Crepe fcl CQ in all the new colors, Special - * Printed Silk and Cotton Thepes— -69c 89c 98c * Colored Pongee in all the bright new shades Fine for children’s *1 1 C and Ifc 1 9C dresses. Special V* • H* • We still have lots of big bargains on our SI.OO yard Silk Counter. $1.50 36-inch Black Satin $1.19 Special —_ _: * *** PARKS-BELK CO We Deliver Everything We Sell Phones 138-608 Concord, N Larger Acreage, Not Smaller Acreage, the Way to Prosperity. The Progressive Farmer. Recently, in a farmers meeting we at tended. one farmer raised tins question: “Wouldn’t farmers be better off if they handled smaller acreages better culti vated, instead of spreading out their ef forts over the larger areas they now handle?” Fortunately, aUother farmer was quickly on his feet to present’ the cor rect viewpoint. He emphasized • three truths often mentioned in The Progres sive Farmer— namely: 1. That in Europe small acreages per man afe cultivated and iri the tinted States large acreages per flian; 2. The result being that production per acre is much higher in Europe, but production per man (which is the really important thing) is much higher in the United States; 'and 3. That on account of the small acreages handled in Europe, the labor is largely hand labor and the standard of living low, whereas the American farmers pfees machinft’y, cultivates larger acre ages, get larger profits per farm work er' and his standard of living is much higher than that of the European farmers. This man had the right idea. The net result of any thoughtful, un biased study of the first farmer’s ques tion is likely to be common agreement to this platform : 1. The average Southern farmer is now cultivating too small an acreage be cause he is growing too large a propor tion of crops like cotton , and tobacco that call for hand-cultivation, and not enough acreage in grain crops that call for machinery-cultivation, or in pas ture crops that may be handled by live stock themselves almost without cultiva tion. 2- A larger use of horse power and machinery w’ould enable us to cultivate almost our present acreage in cotton and at the same time double our acre age in corn and other feed crops, there by enabling the South to feed itself and have its “money crop” as surplus crops. 3. It is, therefore, a mistake to eay that the average farmer needs “smaller acreage better cultivated.” He may need a slightly smaller acreage in crops call- , ing largely for hand-cultivation, but he , , needs to greatly increase hi« acreage in crops that may be cultivated with horse power and machinery, and also his pas • ture and hay crops. 4. The foregoing statements are made on the basis of existing soil fertilitv conditions in the South. But, of course Southern farmers should aim to so en rich and fertilize their cotton lands as to make normal sized cotton crops on : half the present acreage. This, however should not mean cultivating fewer acres per farm worker, but should rather enable us to put a still larger acreage in' food and feed crops and thereby make the South distinguished as part of American’s “coro belt, hay belt, hog belt and dairy belt,” as well as Cotton Belt.’ Ths must come if we are to prosper. Sapiro Sues Ford. Lumberton Robesonian. Aaron Sapiro, who for years has been prominently identified with farmer’s co operative marketing associations, has brought suit for $1,000,000 against ?ent ry M d and his Dearb orn Indepen dent weekly newspaper which has been lambasting Sapiro in particular and . for Bome time - Sapiro ynt 8 * 8 J that art,clee published in The Independence have deprived him of cer tain fees and have injured him greatly. He quotes the paper as charging that f P tr 7J? g * et control of cotton and Jews P rlf UCt *\ F ° rd Beems to despise and now he ™ll have hiJSf f go<>d h i! S flssertioDS or separate himself form what to him is a piece of pocket change. Vast numbers of people tr V vice e ° n and are of thp opinioiTThat service in pointing out the way for t 0 fix so ll1 ** price of their pro nrirp Ford fixes the selling price of his cars, thereby gettine ereat hi, P I«£;- bUt - The J-fcpende,,! views . an entir *ly different , Mr F^J yWay ui BaP,r ° i 8 no P ik " and JJ r * y Wlll know he bas been m a flght before he gets through. i Fredrick W. Taylor,^lhT7ffi c iency ex- ! at r on? l H ay6 Bhielded hie from worrv, ( iL Z*l eve " goln ß «o far in the test ofg her h!f W ®* d<Me l borse as to wear one of her borrowed skirts and ride in a Hide saddle that she would use $1.25 36-irich Black Taffeta qJ special w $1.65 value 36-inch Heavy Xa\y tfji« Satin Messaline. Special ▼*'* 85c value 36*inch Pure Linen, Fast 0 in Rose, Orange, Copen, Helio, ij» Almond and Tan. Very special __ ™ 65c value 40-inch Nomander Flock-B Voile in beautiful range R of colors ™ We have a wonderful line of colors Solid Colord Vailes. Price 25c 29c 39c 48c $2.50 value Sport Stripe $1 Broadcloth $2.00 value Stripe Broadcloth in (M fast colors. Special ' $1.50 value Spore Stripe Silk JJ Broadcloth, Special, per yard .. v ' i PROHIBITION I'N IT 'V , TO Bh RtPi Assistant Secretary , ganization Is l iwler A 1 ■ Wa s lington. April - y y 1 , tion of the prohibition B! -, ■ pcct. Assistant Secret 3r) • ' i ca'tcd today, as a result i he has given the bureau >•" , office. j i Secretary Andrews <h' ■ nature of the changes t" ' iterated that Commission^ 1 remain .in charge of en Ui : present. Tliere was e\*? diet satisfactory compffaC- Haynes and his office. 1 e tary declared. , t The new field marshal ( decries reports that l' 1 * * boiled” in putting t! ir ? ganization. What w ;l '■ plained, was to g' ve . rrll '' couragement and siipp irl A the crooks and others tioning in interests of to ‘•eliminate sentiment- Does Not Expect Karl) cnee. London. April - s Press).—Prime M imst-r ; - j ! replying to a question.^ Commons today sumoning of anothery-y euce, declared he did 111 of an early call of >ucti any Election Deplored Vienna. Austria. A, 1 ..; sail Von Hindenbiu-'- Presidency is i-egar< ** ; 4 , -y blow to the idea • t 'Xbf’ Germany and i of all parties. The Lexington I> L4 l' st ' ial edition early ih-' the death of Mr. ' t hat l 0< * prominent citizen “ occurred at 9 :-•> l fl a ‘too to It takes from ■’ e ; a utj water passing ul at;f r> a single pound of dr. Thursd aVApJ