North Carolina Newspapers

PACE TWO LOCAL MENTION ■! —I»l—H ' - J H 0 _ A new furniture store will open February 17th in the county building. Watch for advertisements. . One case of smallpox was reported today at the county health office. The raise was in the city limits, it was said. • The February Sale of the Concord Furniture Co. will begin next Thurs day'morning. February 10th. Watch Wednesday's Tribune. , W. M. Eubanks, of Durham, has ac-; cepted a position here with Cline’s Pharmacy. He began his new work this morning. ( The County Council of Home Deni-! onstration Clubs will meet Saturday , afternoon at 2 o'clock at the office of the home demonstration agent in the county building. A crew of workers of the city is engaged at this time in scraping the roads through Oakwood cemetery and putting in concrete curbing where it ha* fallen down. Seven defendants are to be tried in recorder's court this afternoon, po lice officers stated this looming. Fuor are charged with being intoxicated and three with possessing liquor. ft , During the month of February only The Progressive Farmer will be given fret* a whole year to every subscriber of The Times who pays a full year in advance. Tuiy offer will be with drawn March 1 f?t. , Seven white boys, arrested near th©! negrp swimming pool several miles south of Concord Saturday afternoon, have been triad for trespassing and lined $6 each. They were arrested by Deputy . Sheriff Honeycutt. The T. M. C. A. emptoyed girls’ bas- j ketbali team will go to Salisbury Tuesday night to play the Y. W. C. A. ' team of that city. The boys’ teriin of Concord will also play at Salisbury meeting the boys’ team of the Salis bury **Y'\ Mrs. Laura May Fleming has sold to W. S. Johnston for proper ty hi So. 3 township, according to a f deed filed here Saturday. Anottier deed records the sale of land in No. 4 township by J. C. liurris to C. C- Morris for s7u. L,‘ The Southern Railway has complied , with the city ordinance requiring con nections to be made with sewer mains' which were laid recently. The con nection for the railway company was ' made at the section bouse on MisCn heimer Avenue. Two men Acre arrested Saturday ' ’ night in No. 11 township by Officer A. B. Medlin, charged with being in toxicated. They bad a quantity of •‘home brew" in their car, it was said by Mr. Medlin, and each was drunk at the time of the arrest. Ruby Ballard, five-year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballard, of Kannapolis,' sustained ugly lacerations about the head as the result of being’ struck by an automobile in Kannapo is Friday night. Her condition is : said to be improved now. Concord was visited by a father; heavy rain during the night, and this morning overhanging clouds brought: further threats of rain. Tempera- ■ ture* remained high over the week-end and the “somewhat cooler'’ weather promised for Saturday night did not j reach the city. Highways in Cabarrus county were crowded with motorists Sunday. Per fect weather greeted t’.iose who ven tured out of doors and the number of motorists on the highways was the greatest in recent months. Filling sta tions report unusually heavy business ! 1 during the day. r* • The regular February meeting of the board of county-commissioners is . being held at the court house today. R>> -■ .. . i j ■m' * 1 | ~ GirdleieresU^ 1 Position j | Means /A Nothing— Ar* as far as your comfort ii r concerned, when you are i wearing j : FORMFIT GIRDLEIERB | It conforms to . the figure with every movement. § Ask to see them in our Corset Department, EFIRD’S ■ ill 1 "r 1 iiif n H It was stated that no matter* of un usual importance had been presented to the board up to the noon hour, routine matters having been discusaed for the most part. Every colored man in the county who served in the Workl War is urged to attend the meeting tonight at the old colored school building. At the meeting plans will be made for the organizing ’here of a colored Legion post. It is hoped at least fifty mem bers can be secured at the meeting- to night. MURDER OVER LIQUOR Man Kith BrotHer-tn ljiw ht Atlanta. (By International News Service) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. s.—Dragging his own gun from his pocket while lying ; on the ground with a bullet in his : thight, T. C. Kervln, 27. of Atlanta, * shot and killed his brother-in-law, Henry Sanders, also of Atlanta, according to police reports. The shooting, it is said by officers, j was t’ae result of a dispute over 11- i quor. Kervin claims self defense, admit ting his part in the affray, police said. Hearing a fusillade of shots, startled residents near the scene of shoot ing telephoned police. Officers Eu gene Head and J. H. Chankshaw rushed to the scene to find Sanders dead and Kervin on the ground evi ! dently in great pain. Kervin, who was removed to the | Grady Hospital, gave his version of the i affair to the police readily, reports say. According to his story, be was driving his car on Stewart Avenue toward his home, alone at the time, when Sanders, accompanied by two, \ other men, drove alongside. Sanders made some remark, Kervin said, and then blocked the street with his ear j in such away that Kervin was forced j to stop. Sanders alighted from hi* car, Ker- I vin continued, and he also got out. Sanders then drew bus-pistol. Kcrvin’s story gbes, and they grappled. In the scuffle for possession of the guu it fired, the bullet taking effect in Kcrviu's leg. He fell to the ground, he told police, and from a sitting pos ture drew his own gun and fired. He doesn't remember how many times, he said, but “fired as fast as he j could." Four exploded shells were found in his gun. while there was one empty shell in Sanders’ gun. Kervin is under guard at Grady Hospital. Hearing on the Game I jaw. j Raleigh. Feb. 4.—(INS I—Public* opinion will have its inning at a joint hearing of the Senate aud House Game Committees.on the Sutton game 1 bill Wednesday, February 0. The hearing has been set by Senator MrLeod and Representative Johnson, chairmen of the House and Senate game committees, to give an oppor tunity for the expression of views on various angles of the proposed legis lation. Among those who have been invited to appear at the hearing are: Wade • H. Phillips, director of the Depart ment qf Conservation and Develop ment : It. T. ,'Stfedrnan, of Winston-. Salem, aud James F. Hoge. of Greens boro, president’and secretary of the North Carolina Game and Fish League; J. S. Holmes, state forester, and H. H. Brlmley, curator, of the state museum. ..According to reports reaching the ■ Capital, delegations from several counties in the State will be present fto discuss the merits and demerits of | the Sutton bill. c Dr. Sylvester J. Beach, Portland, Me., oeeulisC' says ti is possible to learn a person’s age by examining the I eyes. f _ Work on forty buildings at Sofia, Bulgaria, to constitute the American College and its dormitories will be* started in the Spring. VITAL STATISTICS FOR CONCORD SHOW JANUARY INCREASE Forty-Eight Babes Reported in January But All of Them Were Not Born in That Month. Vital statistics covered in reports submitted to W. M. Sherrill, registrar for Concord, show an increase both in births and deaths for January, 1927, over January, 1920. Reports sub mitted by five physicians* recorded 10 birth* during last month as againat only four submitted for January, 1020. Tlw-iteen deaths were reported- in January, 1926, Mr. Sherrill’s figures show, whereas 20 were reported for last month. Forty-eight births in ail were sub mitted by physicians in their Janu ary report but only sixteen of ffaese occurred in January. Fourteen ©c*. curred in December, two in Novem ber, one in October, three in Septem ber, two in August, three in June, four iu May and three in April. 1 wenty-seveu deaths also were sub mitted in the January report, one hav ing occurred in October, two in Np \ ember, four in December and twenty iu January. '■ Os the 27th deaths reported eleven were of males and eight were of ne groes. , Heart maladies caused the greatest number of deaths of the 27. the report shows, eight having died with disease* .that affected the heart. Three died of pneumonia, three of influenza and four stillbirths were reported. The other deaths were cansed by a variety oi diseases and causes. Os the 4S babies reported, 12 were colored. Os the total 27 were males, j this being ribout the average increase i of males over females that prevailed throughout 1926, Mr. Sherrill stated. • Three illigitimate children were in cluded In the 48, two of them being negroes. Two sets of twins were in cluded, also, all being white. Bcgtyiting With the January report, Mr. Sherrill plans to published each month the name* of legitimate babies rei*orted to him by physicians. “I think the public will be interested," Mr. Sherrill stated, “because a number of persons have asked that this be done. “Parents who fail to find in the ,ist each month the names of children born to them will understand that' these omitted names have not been reported to me. They- should urge attending physicians to make their re ports in full each month. In most cities in North Carolina and other states, this report is carried in full weekly or monthly and various re quests received by me indicate that the public here will Ik* interested in read ing the list of legitimate children re ported each month." Ife explained that stillbirths would not be included. Due to the fact that his January re port covers so many months, Mr. Sher rill made public only the names of children bom in December aud Janu ary. Thu lipt follows: » Mitfie F. Threat, December l2th; parent* Mr. and Mrs.. J. Tom Threet. Joe Trull, January ist; parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trull. Wallace E. Rodgers. December 3rd: parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley M, Rodgers. Infant Harvey, girl, December 21st; parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Har vey. Ruth Elizabeth Simmon*, January 10th; parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Simmons. George N. Letter. December 18th; parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Letter, j Infant Tally, male, December 23rd ; parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Tally. Infant Elwood, male. December 15: parents Mr. and Mrs. Ebb H. Elwood. Infant Adams, female, -December 5 ; parents Mr. and Mrs. John K. Adams. Infant Carpenter, female, December 11th; parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Carpenter. Infant Ivluttz, male, December 6th; parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. j Kluttz. Benjamin Helm*, January 7tli; par-! ents Air. and Airs. Lloyd AI. Helms. ; Baby Little, male, January 26th;' parents Mr. and Airs. James Little. Infant Ballinger, January 18th: parents Mr. and Airs. George Bal linger. Colored. Jane Grant. January 20th; parents John and Annie Grant. Charles Faggart. January 23rd; par ents Henry and Alary Jane Faggart. ; Marie Latmoor, January 27th ; par- j cuts Thomas and Duree Latmoor. Tluth Rainey. January 20t\i; par-; ents Jeff and Martha Rainey. Jas. Edward Hammond, January I 32th i parents Leroy and Ethel Ham mond. Helen 'Bruner, December 10t*h ; par- j cuts Raymond and Grace Bruner. Infant Smith, male, December 30; ; parent* Caldwell and Bessie SAhith. j Hoover Leon Bust, December 30th; parents Willie and Frances Host. Johnnie Lee Winecoff, January 20; parents Moose and Bertha Winecoff. i Colored Men to Form Legion Post. Every colored man in the county; who served in the World War and is anxious to become a member of the American Legion is urged to attend the meeting tonight at the old col ored school building at 7:30. Plans for the colored Legion post i will be made at the meeting aud as; many members as possible will be cn rolled during the meeting. At least ' twenty charter members must be se cured before the post cun be char- j tiered. jAann A\ alter, Ray C. Hoover and E. E. Barrier, of the Fred Y. McCon-j well Post, wilt attend the meeting to 1 aid the negroes in getting started along 1 the rig'jt IW. Stirring Picture at Concord Theatre. That the motion picture, “The Win- i ning of Barbara Worth," which is be ing shown at the Concoi’d Theatre to day aud tomorrow, ife one of the best epic pictures released for sometime was the opinion of about fifty resi dents of Concord who attended a pri , vate showing of the picture a few weeks ago. The story of a man’s (Struggle to conquer the desert wastes* |bj bringing in water is told in such; ! f a manner that oue who see* the pie *tuie will never forget it. - - j % ' . i THE CONCORD TIMES I LAST SERVICE OF THE FRASER REVIVAL IS WELL ATTENDED The Meetings WiR Close To night With Service for the Colored People of the Cfty. The Eraser revival services at flic assembly hall of the Concord Hotel were We’.l attended yesterday at the night service every *eat being taken. The meeting* will close tonight wfp> a meeting for colored people at tfie court house, all the local colored pas tors cq-operating. The Jubilee Sing ers, whose rendition of spiritual Is so heartily commended, will sing to night, and Hev. Mr. Fraser says he is looking forward to one of the best meeting* of the entire campaign to night. Yesterday Rev. E. Myers, pastor of . the Hart sell Mill Methodist Church, was present and gave a stirriug testi mony, telling the audiences of f Jis defi nite belief in divine healing. At the night service a woman long, deif was prayed for and God instant ly restored hev hearing and gave her instant and complete deliverance from rheumatism. Jumping np and down, a* the audience looked on, she declared the pain entirely gone. The Concord Hotel meeting* were the best of the entire service. Afan nger Wen rick had erected a platform and changed the appearance of the auditorium, and the acoustic proper ties were perfect, everyone iu the au dience hearing perfectly. The great difficulty experience at the courthouse has been that the echo is so bad it was hard to understand the speaker. A rousing vote of thanks was given the hotel, while the audience last night ! arose and gave a splendid ovation to The Concord Tribune and it* publisher for so consistently carrying news stories of the meetings. Many in the audience who had becu healed of bod ily diseases said they would qjver have heard of the meetings had It not been/for the Concord Tribune's splen did attitude. Mr. Fra*er paid a glow ing tribute to the newspaper. Tom Hu>«ell, a Concord soloist, and Mrs. Edna Alac Heriou, a member of the Fraser party, sang a duet, “The Old Rugged Cross." The Frasers announced that at the close of the meetings here they would proceed to Spencer for a revival in a ■ tabernacle there. They have been assured of very large audience* ami general co-operation. Many Salisbury, and Spencer people were in yester day's audience and greeted the an 1 - non.moment with cheer*. Air. Fraser Inst night paid a high tribute to Rev. E. Alyers, of Concord pho. he-said, was the only minister I of the gospel here to extend to him the right hand of fellowship. He also publicly acknowledged “the Christian courtesy’* 1 of Dr. Jesse Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, whose efforts at arousing interest in Every Christian Evangelism he high ly commended. He said these were Rio oit(s two pastors who had evinced in* tcjytjt iH bias meeting* here. Hv’re ' pOfjted wimy conversions, and many iutsances of healing. The expenses of the Fraser meet ings here have been unusually high for a brief campaign, but almost all of this they have borne themselves. The total offerings at the court Amuse, and yesterday afternoon and eveuiag at the hotel, amounted to $31.12. This amount m the smallest the Frasers have ever known in a city of this size, hut Air. Fraser said that he “consid ered it a blessed privilege to be enabled ; by God to pay his own expenses bc ! cause of the many who had been ‘born again’ at the meeting*." No “love offering" or “free-will offering for the Frasers" of any kind was taken during the campaign. > LYERLY PRESIDENT MINISTERS’ ASSO’N FOR ENSUING YEAR Ministers Endorse Any Bill Tending to Make Marri age More Sacred and Di vorces Less Frequent. i Aleeting in regular session here this ! morning members of the Concord Mini sterial Association elected new officers, decided on a meeting date rind gave approval to certain legislation*, i Rev. W. C. Lyerly was elected ! president of the association for the 1 year and Rev. C. Herman True blood was re-elected Vice President; | Rev. I*. B. Robinson was made SeCre ] tjiry. The association agreed to meet at 10 u. m. the first Aionday in each I month. Any hill intended to “magnify" the sacredness of niarriage and curtail j “divorce" approved by the association after much discussion. The resolu ! tion, drawn up by Rev. E. Alyers, Rev. AI. F. Hansel aud Rev C. Herman Trueblood, reads: "Resolved That the Alinisterial -As sociation of Concord, North Carolina, desires to express its approval of any ; legislation calculated to magnify the ; saeredness of marriage, the strength-« ©ning ofythe home, and the curtailing of divorCe." Revival at First Methodist Protestant i Church. The service* of the entire day at' | First Alethodist Protestant Cburtdi | weVe well attended and a tine spjrlit I prevailed. The Communion was Jurge | ly attended and observed, more t'rian two hundred being about the Lord's I table. | The evangelistic scrvics began last’ night with a fine attendance arid the) | revival spirit was present in the first I service. A great meeting i« expect- { od. N. .J. Aliles, of Enfield, X, C., I will arrive today and will have charge of the mu*ic. Services are held each J night at 7:30. The public* is cordially invited to attend and will receive a hearty wel-, cbme. x. j Tliere are two good rules which * ought to be written ou every heart, never to believe anything bad about anybody unless it is positively know n to be true; nev£f to tell even that uul&s it it necessary. , VACCINATION GOOD THING, IN OPINION OF DR. CALDWELL County Health Officer Says Parents Would Be Wise to Take Precautionary Meas ures at Once. Although there i(g little. <1 anger of an epidemic of contagious diseases in -Cabarrus county there is a large num ber of eases of different kinds of such diseases and as a matter of precaution residents of the county gbonld be vac cinated at onoe, Dr. D. G. Caldwell, county health o%er. raid today. •’Of course there is very little chance 1 that t hie re wifi be an epidemic of any kind of contagions disease in tV conn- j ty but with tMe large number of cases I that we hare at different part* of city ami county if wovikl be the wise thing for parents to have their chil dren vaccinated as soon as possible.” Dr. Caldwell said. “They should be vaccinated especial ly for smallpox, whooping cough ami chickenpox for there is more of these in the county than any ofiher disease. \Ve Have twelve cases of whooping coagh in the county now- and we also have a large number of cases of whop ing cough,' with a few cases of chicken pox and diphtheria". -We are giving a large number of vaccinations here every day and other* should take advantage of them and] bring their Children to be vaccinated.” At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord during the week-end included the fol ’.owing: William StCede, Tryon ; Mft Ester , Thompson, Greensboro: W. B. Miller. I ReldsvilJe; M. A. Maffrant, Toledo, ] Ohio; 31. F. Russell, Toledo, Ohio;; G. S. Bolick, Winsjbn-Salem; Leroy Taylor. Columbia, 8. C.; Mrs. A. B. Hiss. High Point; .1. T. Ingram. Char lotte ; R. L. Sullivan, Charlotte; Miss Jeanie Lee Kerr, High Point; E. S. i Bates, New .Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mr*. .Janies Absbtfh, Atlanta, Oa.; George Paige, Norfolk. Va.; .T. S. Meekar, Waynesvllle; Jack Blum. Jr., Liberty. S. C.; J. Robert. Avery. Bal timore, Md.; and George E. Rund que*t, New York City. N. Y. Death of William 4. Carpenter. William .1. Carpenter. aged died last night at 10 o’clock it his home on the Kannapolis rood, following an Hlness as several weeks. Funeral scr- 1 vh*es were held this afternoon at * o’clock at Mission Chapel CliaiVa and j ihterment made in Oak wood cemetery her.e. Sir. Carpenter was born in Stanly County November -JO, 18H1, a son of; the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter. ! of Stanly coynty. He had been a res ident of Concord for several years. Bar viving arc his wife aud several ! Children. Marriage Licenses Issued Here Satur day. Marriage licenses were issued here vStfWrdny to the following couples by i RMgister of Deeds Elliott: , • j (VernrC Guinn and Miss Lu’a Hart wood, both of Kannapolis, Emmett Barringer, of Sit. Pleasant Route 3, and Miss Maude Dry, of Gold Hill Route 2. Jof.m >D. McKethan. of Ctmeord.apd Mrs. Nlattic* R. Caudle, of Concord Route 7. Terraring Demonstration Wednesday H. D. Goodiyan. county farm agent, wit! give a terracing demonstration Wednesday morning at 54 o’clock at the John Lady farm, near the Jackson Tmining School. All interested per sons art* invited to attend. The demonstration was to have been given Inst week bi’rt had to be post }Killed because Sir. Goodman’s atten tion was needed at several farms where hogs had become affected with tCiolera. Arrest Three on Liquor Charge. Julius Reed, Doc Love ami a man named Taylor were arrested near Cen ter Church Saturday night when Dep uty Sheriff Honeycutt found a gallon of liquor in the Chevrolet touring car in which they were riding, t*.ie officer reported this morning. Bond in the sum of S2OO was re quired of and given by each of the men. the officer stated further^ • „ : • r ; £ / • I A NEW MEDAL OF MERIT SIRE North Carolina Bull Wins Highest Possible Award Now \oi k, Feb. 7.—The purebred Jersey bull, Oakwood D.'x Fox, owned (by It. L. Shuford, Newtou. lints been ,a\varded the Medal Qf Merit by the American Jersey Cuttle Club, New (York. This gold medal is awarded jin recognition of the remarkable pro duction records made by daughters .of the] bull. | Twenty-five daughters ,of this sire have been tested and three have , won Medals of Merit and four have [won Cold Medals for high production. (The average mature production of the daughters Is equivalent to -tSo pounds of buttcrfat in otiu days. The average mature production of the daughters is 6LM pounds of butter fat. This means thht the daughters of Oak wood D.’s Fox fchow increased , 7 ' * ' ", NO DISPOSITION TO ENTER ARGUMENT AS TO HIGHWAY NAMES General Mecklenburg An swers Protest of State War Mother. —Admits Resolu tion Had Been Overlooked The author of the “General Meck . lertburg" articles carried each Sunday* in the Charlotte Sunday Observer,’ ad dressed an open statement to Mrs, W. D. Pemberton, of Concord, State War Moter, iu Sunday’s issue of The Ob server. In Ins statement “General Meck.en burg’’ admitted that he had overlooked j the fact that highways Nos. 10 aud 20 i 'aave been named for North Carolina ; soldiers of the World War and sug g<Mted,that other highways not already I named could be “named for some of the civilian leaders who have had dis tinguished parts to play in bringing about our great system of highways." The article addressed to Mrs. Pem berton reads: - a Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, i State War Mother / My Dear Mrs. Pemberton : I have no disposition to enter into auy contest or argument with you in the matter of the proposal to name '.lighway No. 10 for Governor Morrison and highway No. 20 for Col, T. L. Kirkpatridk. I would hasten to say, j however, that the proposal did not ’or iginate with me; it was first made in I a bill introduced in the legislature more than a week ago and still pend- I ing. At least I have not noted any 1 report that it ban been killed. * In your statement published in The I Observer a day or two ago, under a I Concord date line, you say "General . Mecklenburg probably overlooked the fart that these highways were desig nated ‘Oid Hickory’ and ‘Wildcat’ by the 15121 legislature.” In this pre- I sumption. Mrs. Pemberton, you are | correct, but please pardon the state ment that I believe most people line ; wise had overlooked the fact. ' - tpon reading your statement I re called the action of the legislature «ix years ago in naming these highways, but I had overlooked it just as most other people had. because the (lesolu tion wo/designating them has been a dead letter. The highways have never be<*ti generally known as the “Old Hickory” and the “Wildcat." They i have bet-n generally referred to as route 10 and route 20 by the public. However, we have other important l highways that have not beecn named i for our World War heroes which . might be named for some of the civil -1 ian leaders who have bad distinguished 1 parts to play in bringing- dbout our i great system of highways. (i ENERAL M ECKLEXBUHG. ANOTHER GROUP OF j TEACHERS TO MEET IN CITY SATURDAY Hjgjb School Teachers of the |. 7 County Will Gather at High School to Discuss Va rious Phases of Work. Another group of county teachers ) has been called to meet here next Sat urday by Prof. J. B. Robertson, the | county superintendent of schools. This grtaup is composed of high ; school teachers of the county, and i their number is greatly increased this year due to the new big school plants i now iu operation. The meetin will be held at the court house at 10 a. w., Mr. Robert son stated. Orgunizat : on, the credit system and record keeping will be special sub jects for discussion at the conference. Mr. Robertson stated. Other problems confronting the teachers will be dits ! cussed informally, also, he said. Connect With Sewers at Once. Many residents of Concord have I made sewer connections with the new sewer mains that were recently laid but there is still a large number who have not done so. Captain Quint E. Smith, city engineer, said today. Capt. Smith requested that those who have not made t’lie connections do so at , once as the city ordinance requires. D production over their dams of 142 youmls of butterfnt per year or 27 per cent. His three Medal Merit daughters all produced over 800 pounds of butterfnt, with calf, in 3tio days. The darns of these cows average 434 pounds of butterfut iu yearly tests. In this case the increas ed production is equivalent to 00 per \ cent, a most remarkable showing. Obkwood D.’s Fox is the only Medal of Merit bull iu the South. Mr. Stanford, the owner, started breeding Jersey cattle 33 years ago with a few foundation cows. Every , animal now in the herd, excejrt one cow and- one bull, was bred by Mt. * Stanford. The American Jersey Cattle Club, 324 West 23rd St., New York, FARMERS OF COUNTY j INVITED TO ATTEND SALISBURY MEETING Dean J. O. Schaub, of Star; College, to Speak to th? Farmers in Salisbury Next Wednesday. Farmers of Cabarrus county are in *l vited to come to Salisbury Wednesday evening at 7 :30 when a silver cup will \ be presented a Mr. Patterson, of Row an county, for producing and exhibit ing the ten best ears of corn in tho southern states during tbe past year. 1--- ■ I • 1 i ™" "' " ’ r i * hi ?! Look and Real > _ v pg * . j For Your Good AU-wm ; Goods Will Remain At SJ : Prices and Less For the Fn 1 ■ Clean -Up I £ t X It ; In order to clean up the rest of o| | Winter Goods (to make room! Spring Goods), we are continue ; the Sale Prices and making J 1 more reductions on all Winter M chandise. r | Come See the New. Spring Coai * <V» r^r Hats and Dresses. ; The Best for Less. | i - - s,. s : PARKS - BELK CD * * —■ n -~i r . —.— ——___—- Like ah L,—: of Sunshti So entirely different and Springlike arc the i hats, that to sec them is to want to iimiirtliaU discard ttle Winter hat for one of these. It may be a small, a medium, or a hfC crown must be of medium height, as all Sprin-: 4 are. Colors, combinations and trimming arc* accurate forecasts of prevailing style- ir r nH to come. $2-95 T ° sll-95 FISHER’S The Smartest Always | 0 ©ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooccooooo ot BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR FROM FAMOUS MAKERS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES SELLING BELOW USUAL PKKT SI.9S 1 $5.95 G. A. MOSLR SHOE STUlii: QQ«xKxxxiaooaooqoocwooo6aoccoaoooo<xx^^'- ;<;a; Monday, Febr uar) , The invitation v. ere of foe ooantj- Yeager, of R 0«. y that the cup was A cm Railway-. In addition t„ , iIP H ther-upto Mr. . |;r> »uM director of the State am! dean of Ju" agriculture of \ , , College. Ra'<’iVi. Ing on tho .W ri ‘ ,S« Ahead. Dean Sr|, a „b pr and-Is master „f which he is to speal. '*9 R . I). Goodman p, I agent, ami a 1 from the county are t lend the mooting.