B|§ERRILL, Editor and Publisher ■iMH 1- Brow Cited by Judge ■ For Contempt of Court ■ Must Appear flgf iipim.'rniw Before K naul-too "'ho Pre at Scopes Trial. FRIDAY \n FOR CASE Hetiuirecl to Furnish |B In the Sum of 55.000. Trial is Continued ihe Morning. |H John T. ■HB i' 1;i roil **e Uarrow. ■■ s -opes .'volution |B' , . and directed iW' appear tomor §gj9 i,\ contempt pro- US' no: instituted. MM mound for c.ta |jg|K . v 1 1.,; row to the court mm " • oxi iuded the tes ■V from the jury. Hfl' \.r was directed to mm ho,. appearance to mm. Y, o, judge said ‘Von- HK court.” He HH'. Mr. narrow’s ex mM on the discussion BV p !; . ; t-\ 1 tided expert tes- Fad time to subdue, W any action." the f, .now time to HH , n;lv i« protnimnent but H^B V .; ; hem-elves super law. u , contempt at my one of the mm,., . t’ this country. JEm forbearance to be §|H r.vc v, : a guarantee of Mr. sureTy alal the trial proee.Ml cfeiise to introduce m the absence of : .,vg contempt citation. I ad from the record of J IHH Mr. Harrow, fre .• : and clmckled a> the court Reads Statement. T-am.. .hn\ -Ml. —As son os ''Volution trial opened this 88. l aim .1 -dm Uaulsron began BBa 'uio-'.ncn: in which lie stated B|B • .’oiiit i<“- of a judge ■Ho ' \ej: '> on or prejudice , particularly among |B.. co 11 o.iuiiv apptar- BBFrier, between the Judge and ■■ . of the defense Counsel. tliei.ldi U excerpts il'Hll tlie H range was leport- it!iheld any action im vo had a chance- to subside §£■ i'eeu kept separate so -1- mi Id read, the ears SggH ' ' prominent but hey said. 1 unjustified e;-'iieiaid Judge Raulston. H""" a. the Judge was B'- Ht -‘ad read hi- statement, '' r " ll tin' defense offering a KH 111 tii' - Governor's message |H« 1 ;I'Ci!v 1 'Ci!v approving the bill. The ” ! " inuoduction of the doc- Pr ? i " T ,)iy llsses Case. H . ■> ;A liti. —The Rev. |^B.--'ta.k'-r. iccfor of Sr. Johns |H. ■ Knoxville, placed a |H "f Scopes case ■"‘ i( ! - ,1,,( iared: 88, and an evolu |H. , “no." lie declared. Hi. , ‘ ...7 f " !Tv years has preach- B;,; 1 of (Jod and "f his Father.’ I B" contradiction be- a '7, a,i'"t "■ t'. hut so are some I myself hold BB' U ’h., M-iMle to the He- B'Fv '““dry times and mm ,JK ' Ul lilue;i Past unto THE CONCORD TIMES CARRYING CHILDREN TO SCHOOL IN MOTOR CARS » North Carolina Ranks Second Among the States of the I'nkm In This Matter. Raleigh, N. C., July . 20.—Public trans portation of school children has been the subject of an exhaustive study made by i .H. Pittman, of the State Department of Public Instruction, who has made pub* lie his findings. Such transportation, reports Mr. Pittman, was first undertak en at the Craven County Farm Life School at Vahceboro. iu 1912-13. The next year Edgecombe county began the transportation at the Leggett Consolidat ed School, using three horse drawn ve hicles. Mr. Pittman gives figures to show the enormous increase .in the public trans portation of school children during the past few years. “All early transporta tion was done by wagons," -he said. “The first motor truck for transportation of school children was purchased' by Pam lico county, in August. 1917. The same year Edgecombe county purchased a truck. There is some disagreement be tween the superintendents as to which truck was first used in hauling children to school. At any rate, both counties used motor trucks that year for- the first time, aud these were the first two. coun ties in North Carolina usihg automotive transportation. “The state supervisor of elementary J schools reported six vehicles in 1914-15, which transported 150 children," Mr Pittman said. “Iq 1920, five years lat er, there were 150 vehicles transporting 7,936 pupils. There was an increase of 144 vehicles *in five years and an in crease of 7.689 in the number of children transported. “No ‘figures are available as to the number of vehicles used, nor as to the number of children transported in 1920- 21." continued Mr. Pittman. “In 1922 there were 528 vehicles used daily to transport 20,358 school children. This shows an increase in two years of 378 vehicles ami represents 252 per cent, and the increase iu the number of ‘children hauled represents 157 per cent. In i 923-24, 93 of the 100 counties in the State were* transporting children to the public schools. These 93 counties used 1,318 conveyances, mostly motor trucks, and transported 48,251 children to and from school. There were 460, or 54 per cent., more coaiveyances used in 1923-24 than in 1923. Also t there were more children transported by 16.707, or 53 per cent, in 1922-23, $30,893.11 was spent for new schoolhouscs. In. 1923-23 $511,444.22 was spent for new convey ances. This was an increase of more than 65 per cent, in one year.” Mr P •ttmau then went into ft discus sion of ’comparative figures affecting coun ties. “Wilson county ranked first as to the number of trucks used in 1923-24,” he said. “This county reported 68 motor trucks that year. Grenville was second, with 66 trucks; Johnstou was third, with 44 trucks aud two other cars; Edgecombe was fourth with 42 trucks,, and Guilford was fifth with 31 trucks aud five touring cars. \ “Each of 34 counties operated 15 or more trucks in 1923-24. “Each of 52 counties operated 10 or more trucks in 1923-24, and 41 other counties- which employed transportation had less than 10 trucks each. "Wilson county transported 2.222 children, the largest number in any coun ty. Granville was second, with 1,867 transported children. Stanly county re ported the transportation of L 835 chil dren on 31 trucks. EdgCcombe ranked fourth, since she hauled 1.470 children. "Indiana ranked first among the States in the number of pupils transported in 1923-24. She had 98.637 children trans ported daily. “North Carolina ranked second in 1923-24 when 48.251 children were trans ported daily. “lowa reported the transportation of 45.000 children and ranked third. “New Jersey was fourth, was 38,709. and Louisiana fifth, with 38.153. “Only five states reported the total daily mileage of the vehicles used. North Carolina’s total daily mileage was great er than that reported by any of these five States. Statesville to Have Another Daily Paper. Statesville, July 18. —Statesville is to have another daily newspaper, published by R. S. Pickens and H. W. Link, who are coming to Statesville from Hickory. A new company has been organized un der the name of Link-Pickens Publish ing Company, with a number of local citizens as stockholders. The name of the new daily has not yet been announced, and no definite state ment has yet made as to whether it will be an afternoon or a morning paper, according to Janies A. Hartness, who is one of she local stockholders. The company has been incorporated with $40,- 000 paid in, with privilege of increasing the capital to SIOO,OOO. Messrs. Pick ens and Link own a majority of the stock. Rutherford Farmers Profit From Poul try. Rutherfordton, July 20.—Rutherford county recently shipped out its fifth car of poultry for the year, about b.OOO pounds being loaded at that tiaie tv Agent F. E. Patton reported that this brought the total up to 54.000 pounds for this season and that the' entire amount sold at approximately three cents per pound more than was being offered by the local market. This saving of $1,620 to the farmers is equal to the amount paid 1 each year by the county for the services of its farm demonstration agent, stated i Mr. Patton. Ten universities and colleges in the United States have women as presidents. ——- - - -j rrr— the fathers by the prophets has in these last days spoken unto us by his bon, by whom lie made the world. 1 —■———— (REPUBLICANS FEAR THEY WILL LOSE SOME STATES At Least Ten States Where Democrats May Win.—Harding Men May Pass. Washington. July 18.—The fear among Republicans that they may lose control of the Senate in the election next year, is reported to be more acute now than ever. Some political observers here see in such report a “scare” to have the l>arty ’ got very bufcy ill its efforts to retain control of the next Senate. In deed. the Republicans have control of only the ‘organization of the present Sen ate ; they cannot control its legislative action. But the great danger next year to Re republicans is that they may lose control of the organization. There are at least ten states in which seats held now by Republicans may be captured by Demo crats. And there are five other states in which seats held now by staunch ad ministration Republicans may be won by insurgents. And there are still other states where the situation seems to favor the Democrats more than the Re publicans. Os the 35 senators to be chosen only seven are Democrats, and they come from the certain Democratic states of the South. The Democrats are sure to re tain these seats and if they can win eight out of the 26 remaining seats to be contested for, they will be able to control the organization' and select the chairmen of the committes. Indiana, where Senator James E. Wat son. the assistant Republican floor lead er of the Senate, is a candidate for re election. is now classed as a doubtful state, because Watson is opposed by the Beveridge and New factions. Beveridge | is expected to be a candidate against Watson in the primary and it is pre dicted the contest will be so bitter as to badly divide the party. In Wisconsin the La Follette follow ers are reported to be determined to defeat. Senator -Lenroot who is a de pendable administration senator. Utah, one of the .two states that cast its elec toral vote for Taft in 1912, is reported to be turning Democratic. It elected a Democratic governor last fall and it is now believed a Democrat stands a good chance in defeating Senator Smoot for re-election. If Governor A1 Smith decides to make the race in New York for the Senate against Senator J. W. Wadsworth. Smith’s election is regarded as reasonably certain. Both are wet, but the drys in New York are saying that they would prefer a wet Democrat to a wet Republi can. . . „ Senator (’ameron, or Arizona, a lte publican, was elected on the Harding landslide in 1920. as were Senators Ernst, of Kentucky, Weller, of Maryland, Oddie, of Nevada, and Spencer, of Missouria. The latter died about two months *ago and Senator Williams is his successor. Senator Harreld. of Oklahoma, also came in on the Harding landslide. All six of these Republican senators, it is prac tically certain, will be succeeded by Democrats. It is believed that the Democrats have mere thau an even chance in Ohio, where Senator Wilis, another Harding landslide senator, is a candidate for re-election. Planes Off For Pacize Cfo&st. Mount Clemens. Mich.. July 20.—Six armored pursuit planes commanded by Major Thos. G. Lantliier. left Selfridge Field at six o’clock this morning /or the Pacific coast. Omaha is the first sched uled stop. The purpose of the flight is to test the value of the air mail route for national defense. Australian Loan Oversubscribed. New York, July 20.—The $75,000,000 Commonwealth of Australia 5 per cent, external loan floated by a banking group headed bv J. P. Morgan & Co., was over subscribed within one hour after the books were opened today. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 Wants to See Some of the World PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION No. 11 Township Convention To Be Held July 24th at Mt. Hermon Church. The following is the program for the No. 11 Township Sunday School Con vention, to be held at Mt. Hermon Luth eran Church July 24, nt 10:30 a. m.: Opening Song: All Hail th‘e Power of Jesus Name. / Devotional Service. Music. Talk by Pastor T. C. Stallings, of Oak’ Ridge. Subject: “Is the Sunday School Essential in the Upbuilding of the Church?” ( Talk by Pastor W. H. Mattheson, of Westminster. Subject: “The Ideal Teacher.” Music. Talk by Pastor C. R. Allison, of Cen ter. Subject: “Importance of the Sunday School in the Missionary Cause.”. Music. Music. Business. Dismissal. Dinner. Afternoon. Music. Talk by Paster E. Myers, westford. Subject: “Sunday School Equipments.” Talk by Pastor W. I*. McCarter, West Concord. Subject: “The of- Teacher Training.” Music. Talk by Pastor A. G. Loftin, Rocky Ridge. Subject: “How to Build up a Sunday School.” Talk by Pastor ,T. H. C. Fisher, Mt. Hermon. Subject: “Has the Sunday School Been a Failure?” Music. Criticisms —By a Lay Member. Announcements. Dismissal. Come and spend the day pleasantly with us in this noble work. ASA BLACKWELDER, Sec. THE COTTON MARKET Prices Affected by Private Condition Re ports, October Declining to 23.89 From 24.12. New York. July 20. —Following the lead of Liverpool, the local cotton mar ket opened firm at 8 to 14 points higher today, with an early demand from shorts. Liverpool, New Orleans and com mission houses. Sentiment for a time appeared to be quite bullish over the ab sence of any Sunday rain in the south west together with a number of unfav orable crop reports, but offerings subse quently increased on the suggestion of local weather map readers that barome* ter lines indicated possibly showers in Texas. - , * , Prices reacted from their early high points. October declining from 24 12 to 23.89 and January from 23.65 to 23.43. Several private condition reports were issued, with conditions ranging from 74 per cent, to 75.3 per cent, and indicated yields around 14,o00.(Kio bales. 'Hie av erage of the private reports thus far is sued indicated a crop of approximately 14,139,000 bales. Cotton futures opened firm : July 23.89 ; October 24.07; December 24.18; January 23.57; March 23.93; May 14.14. Orders Inquiry Into Shooting of Amerl con Consul. Mexico City, July 20.—The Depart ment of the Interior has ordered an in vestigation of the shooting of Harold G. Brethreton, United States vice consul at Aguascalientes. Chinese Debt Remitted. Washington, July 20.—The balance of $6,137,552 due the United States from the Chinese government on the Boxer indemnity payments has been remitted by President Coolidge under Congres sional authority granted in May, 1924. SAYS HIS ADMINISTRATION WAS TREATED UNFAIRLY Thinks McLean ’“ln Fairness” Should Clear Up Issue.—Facts Should Be Known. Charlotte. July 18.—Former Governor Cameron Morrison today gave out a statement in reply to the “accumulated balance debit” report of the state and says “the program of Governor Mc- Lean's administration looking to shift ing the state from a revenue or accrual basis of legislation as well as accounting to the cash system as of the 30th of June has been consummated by the re markable feat of retroactively throwing the so-called Morrison administration upon a cash basis of legislation and ac counting instead of the revenue or ac crual basis upon which it legislated.” Governor Morrison would like for it to be distinctively understood that the “accumulated balance debit” does not say and he contends does not mean that the Morrison administration went in the hole over nine million dollars. He does say. however, that Hie report of the Mc- Lean administration has left this impres sion pnd tells Governor McLean that in fairness to the Morrison administra tion he ought to clear up the point. Re ferring to the “cash system” Governor Morrison says that during his adminis tration “there was no way to shift, to the ‘cash system’ without borrowing money for a capital fund upon which to do it. Governor McLean is doing that Very thing. It may be wise to do it, but it ought to be openly done and the people given the facts.” Mr. Morrison calls upon “that grand army of progressives who helped write the ‘program of progress’ into law in this state to help me resist this cruel wrong and injustice. The foul blot shall not be written upon the banner of j the progiessives of this state. We did net spend nine and one-half millions of dollars than we levied revenue to pay, or any substantial sum as state finances go.” Mr. Morrison in the course of his statement inferentially informs Governor McLean that he made him and tells the progressives that ‘we must fight if we continue to win.” PLANS PROGRAM. President Getting Ready For the Next Session of Congress. Swampscott, Mass., July 20. —With half of Congress’ recess gone. President Coolidge today began formulation of the administration's program for the Decem ber sesion. The visit to the summer White House of Senator Curtis,' the republican leader, afforded the Executive au opportunity of going over the legislative situation with one who will be caleld upon to carry into effect proposals of importance. Confer ences with other leaders during the sum mer are planned by the Presiden, the conference with Senator Curtis constitut ing the first of a series that is expected to give definite shape to the administra tions stand on a numbex* of issues. i Weevils in Wayne County. Goldsboro, July 20.—1 n visiting farms to determine the percentage of boll weevil infestation, County Agent A. K. Rob ertson, of Wayne county, reported that weevil punctured squares had been found in crops on all but two farms visited during the past week. In some cases, he stated, the infestation had reached alarming proportions. On the farm of Larry Parker, of the Mount Olive sec i tion fc he said, 23 lives weevils were picked ! from about two and one-half acres and j the next morning more than two dozen i more weevils were found on the same acreage. A number of farmers are be ginning to use poison dust, it was stat ed. • It is human to err, but diabolical to ! preserve* ' BORGLUM READY TO CREATE MEMORIAL 111 NORTH CAROLINA Deposed Sculptor of Confed erate Memorial in Georgia Says He Will Carry Out Work ip State. several~sTtes OFFERED HIM Has Not Selected Site, Bui Says He Is Imjressed With the Rock On the Face ol Chimney Rock. Charlotte, July 20.—Gutzon Borglum deposed sculptor of the Confederate Me morial at Stone Mountain near Atlanta Ga., declared here today that his “origi mil conception of a massive memorial on the face of a rock mountain expressive ol the true spirit of the Confederacy," will be carried out in North Carolina. The sculptor said he had been assured of ample financial backing to carry hi? project to a successful conclusion. Mr. Borglum said tjie location of the proposed memorial in North Carolina has not been selected. “Several locations have been suggested, one or two have been recomended. and I am seriously considering the great ex panse of rock on the face of Chimney Bock Mountain,’’ the sculptor explained. GIRLS TOLD OF NATURE’S WAYS TO GIVE RED CHEEKS “Nature’s Vanity Case,” the Title of an Ingenious Pamphlet. Manchester. Eng.. July 20. —“Nature’s Vanity Case" is the title of an ingenious and entertaining beauty pamphlet issued by the British National Milk Publicity Council recently to enlist the interest of people in wholesome food. The little booklets are sent, particularly to girls’ clubs and to factories throughout the Country where young women and boys are employed., Lectures from the coun cil visit the clubs and recreation centers of the factories from time'to time, to em phasize the importance of good health. The lecturer takes as her model those indefatigable saleswomen placed in large shops to interest the passer-by in some special article. Assembled upon a table in front of her are her “beauty products," .or samples of nature’s vanity box. “No dressing table is complete with out rouge these days.” says the lecturer, “but the best kind consists of creamed carrots, which we call nature’s own paint or complexion brush. Eat them cooked or raw. No matter tiow tender or deli cate your skin, you can use yellow car rots cooked in milk twice a week. By mixing these two colors within the body, a promising color will appear upon the cheeks of almost any person whose health is anyway near normal.’’ Continuing on the question of the com plexion the lecturer goes on to say: “If people are pa’e and sallow, try our high ly recommended skin softener, an apple hanging from the bough of the fruit tree. It is delivered in an air tight pack age, but be sure and always eat the package itself, the apple skin. "Our most important product of all is cows’ vanishing cream. Kings, queens, priqcesses, aerresses, film stars and moth ers all recommend it. It gives you good bones, white teeth and sparkling smiles. There is enough produced in England for every one to have four or five glasses each day, or even more if he desires it. “Here is our complexion powder ex tracted from wholesome cereals —porridge, rice and barley; equally well suited to blond or brunette. The best powder puffs are fluffy potatoes baked in their skins.- but always be sure and eat the ‘skin too. Eye sparklers, made from the phosphorus in creamed opions, are excel lent. “We have also vanity cases in several shades of green; made from leafy vege tables. The spinaefo case is perhaps the most popular among business women. And always remember that the beauty secrets of the bonniest English girls are yours, for the eating !” Kiwanians Honor McNairy With Picnic. Kinston. July 17.—The Kiwanis club here honored- Dr. O. Banks McNairy at a picnic meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock. I)r. McNairy, superintendent of the Caswell Training school here eleven years, will leave Monday for an upstate point to make h : s residence. The Ki wauis club some days ago complimented him with a special resolution of regret over his prospective departure and con fidence in the justness of his stand in the Caswell school matter. The picnic was held at Hillcrest, a short distance west of the city. Other friends were invited to attend. Dr. McNairy will be kept busy the next two days receiving the vis its of friends. Hundreds of letters have come to him from many states wishing him well, many of them criticizing the directors of the school for the breach which resulted in his resignation. To Determine Sanity of Mother Who Poi soned Son. Crown Point, Ind., July 18.—Mrs. An na Cunningham, on trial for poisoning l of her ten-year-old son, Walter, today was subjected to mentality tests. Judge Maetiu Smith shortly before adjournment j yesterday sustained a motion by the State requesting that tests be made to ! determine the sanity of the woman, who is also under indictments charging the murder of two other children besides Wal ter. The Appalachian league teams will have to quicken their pace to overtake the Greenville Cubs, who are leading the race • far the pennant by a big margin. $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. READY FOR DRIVE IE KRIHI REFUSES PEACE '.ID HIM French Are Getting Ready For Great Offensive in Mo rocco If Terms to Rifflan Leader Are Declined. KRIM KNOWSTHE NATURE OF TERMS And France Is Ready For Any Answer He Might Make, Premier Painleve Tells Cabinet of France. Paris. July 20. —France will start a great military offensive in Morocco against Abdel Krim, Premier Painleve said today; if the Riffinn leader refuses the peace terms offered him. The Premier told today’s cabinet meet ing that Abdel Krim now knows the terms upon which he can have peace with France and Spain in Morocco and the Riffian leader can open negotiations it he desires. The French front is now so strength ened, the Premier said v that there is no longer justification for any uneasiness. The first section of a new division of reinforcements have reached Morocco and will be moved to the Taza district, where Abdel Krim’s recent attacks had been practically menacing. Further evidence of the French govern ment’s expectations of important large scale operations in Morocco was given when Premier Painleve told the cabinet that Marshal Petnin, who recently flew to Morocco, would remain there “as long as necessary.” ' »'«££ He added that the Malshal had been “welcomed with joy everywhere.” VAN SWEARINGEN INQUIRY BEING CONDUCTED TODAY Personal Affaiirs of O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen Being Investigated. Washington, July 20. —All attempts to limit the inquiry into the personal affairs of O. P. and M. .T. Van Sweringen, were abandoned today when the Interstate •Commerce Commission resumed consider ation of the Niekle Plate Railroad con solidation . plan. O. P. Van Sweringen, who was on the stand when hearings were adjourned re cehtly, returned to the witness stand, and H. W. Anderson, counsel for the CL & O. minority stockholders who protest the consolidation project followed with cross examination which went back to 1915 in its consideration of Mr. Van Swerin gen’s realty and suburbau and railroad interests at Cleveland. Newton D. Baker, counsesl for the Van Sweringent interests, strenuously had objected to the questioning of his clients as to the business projects ia which they were engaged previous to their railroad connections, but he gave notice today that the objections had been withdrawn* Farmers Organize Power Line Companies. Charlotte. July 20. —During the past year farmers of four communities of Mecklenburg county have organized com panies to' build power lines. "It is be coming very common to see water being bumped, churns, cream separators and milking machines being operated by elec tricity, and the houses lighted by elec tricity,” said County Agent Hope Elia. “\Ve hope within a few years to see pow er lines to all communities in Mecklen burg county furnishing power to the farmers.” An increased flow of milk from cowa grazing on barley on the Selwyn farm is also reported by County Agent Elias. Last fall, he said, three acres of well prepared land were sown to barley and three acres of rye. Fifty cows grazed these fields alternately for two months, and Mr. Hunter. Hie manager of the farm, reported to Mr, Elias that the barley not only furnished twice as much grazing as the rye, but also caused the cows to produce more milk. Pure Bred Stock Pays. Salisbury, July 20.—As a result of giving good feed and extra care to a legistered Geurnsey heifer purchased sev en years ago at a cost of $175. Cal Mor gan, of Morgan township. Rowan coun ty. has been able to sell S6OO worth of registered animals and still 9a* in his herd four females worth easily another SOOO. reported County Agent W. H. Yeager. Mr, Morgan’s original invest ment was made, at the suggestion of the county agent, who now reports that the Morgan cream check throughout the year has been the envy of the neighborhood. With Our Advertisers. Smart buyers go to Yorke & Wads worth Co. for their tires, says a new ad. today, and tells the reason why. Big reduction on all white footwear at Marksdn Shoe Store. WHAT BAT*S BEAR SAYS rVi DD. j Fair tonight, Tuesday partly shoivers in west portion. NO. 4