North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO f PERSONALS. . Senator F. J. Haywood and Repre senative Sam Blhek returned yester day from -Raleigh Where they .repre sented Cabhrrus county iu the Gen eral Assembly. 0 m w Ernest tfcuery, of Philadelphia, ar rived in tßh city Wednesday evening to attend funeral of his siter, 3lrs. J. W- l>avis, of Ha,rrisburg. m m m M ss De&a Harwood, of Albemarle, I is /renting Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Har wood. *“ ,* * «' • 31 r. and*. >lrs. Carl » Brown and daughter, of Lynchburg. Ya„ who were called here by the illness and death > of 31r. Brown's father. J. F. Brqw'n, are returning to tbeir home today. » » * Miss Nora Mae Ferris, who has been spending a few days visiting her sister. Mix. S. E. Saba, has returned to her home in Charlotte. m m 0 Mrs. G. 31. Lore, who has been sick for a Week with influenza, is able to sit up. . • * • 3lrs. Jottes Y. Pharr and Mrs. R. H. 3torrison. of Richmond. Ya., are I spending this morning in Charlotte, j • • e J. B. Sherrill returned last night ! from a trip to Raleigh. * » » 3lrs. Cameron King and 3lrs. R. M. King are among the Concord peonie who,are in Char ' lotte today to hear 3liss Alma Binzel, national lecturer and parental educa tor; spea£ • » ‘ -r Ralph Sides, of Norfolk. Ya., is spending a few days here with his i mother, 3jrs. Charles Sides. * « V" I). R. Weedon. of Boston. 3la*s., who has been visiting his sister, 3lrs. R. B. Rankin, has gone to Asheville to spend several days. « • • No change is reported in the condi tion of 3lrs. E. S. Foil, who has been ill at her home on South Church Street for several weeks. • • • Frances Barringer is confined to her home on 3larsh Street by chiekenpox. fcL., • omm ¥ 31 iss Anne Burton has returned j f from Raleigh, where she visited for 'several days. m m m 3frs. Ralph Holmes and daughter, Gloria, of Charlotte, are the guests of Mrs. F. M. Youngblood. • * * Arthur Eudy and J. D. Parnell are » spending the day in Lexington on business. * ♦ Mrs. W. R. Odell has returned from Florida, where she spent sometime with friends. R. E; Ridenhour, Jr., returned Mon day night from a business trip to Columbia. S. C. | m * '' * T. H. Webb returned- 31onday from; St. Petersburg, Fla., where he spent several Weeks. • ip * k"* Hr. and 3lrs.> Howard Smith, of ; 3loiiroe, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pharr. omm 31 iss Hessie Seabrooks, of Charles-j ton, S. C.. who has been the guest of j Mrs. Jay L. Cannon, left Tuesday for Salisbury, where she will visit friends.; hST ... • • f*. Hr. and 3lrs. -J. A. Bangle spent ; 3londay afternoon in Charlotte with friends. « + m m Miss Myrtle Dick returned to Le . noir-Rhyne College 31ouday after spending several, days with her fath er. R. L./Dick. I* * * ~3lr. and*»3Eis. J. T. Honeycutt left Tuesday nfglit fol* Atlanta. Gu.. where EFIRD’S I Sr. ’■ LADIES’ AND MEN’S SPRING SLIPPERS ■ I New styles, patents, blonde kids and Brazilian kids, Snappy Styles and Excel- , |? $3.95 j Men s and Young Men’s 1 New Spring Styles in Ox- J*.'// Sx*K fords, black or tan. Won- 'WUr derful Values at $2.95 $3.35 C3*^ $3.95 ust received new shipment of Children’s Hapytoz J B \ » Slippers. Sizes 1 to 5. Al- \ j so 5 1-2 to 8. Priced at 1 j $1.35 “ $2.85 C/ EFIRD’S they will attend the meeting of the Coca-Cola Bottling Works Associa tion. They were accompanied by’Mr. and Mre. Davi'd Honeycutt and daugh ter, of Shelby. - * / m m 31 r. and 31rs. Frank Black, of West Palm Beach, Pal., spent the week-end i with '3lr. and 3lrs. G. W. Cooper. • * * Miss Sadie Collett spent' the week end with 3lr. and Mix. Jack 3laxWell at the Hartsell 3-fill. 9m m 31 r. and 3lrs. R. P. Lentz have re turned from Salisbury, where they visited their daughter, 3lrs. D. D. Harwood. • • • ; 31 iss. Blanche Reid was the guest , Sunday of Miss Evelyn Maxwell. * * • j Guy Talbirt has returned to Laurlti burg after spending the week-end with ! relatives here. * • * 31 r. and 31 rs. C. F. Wall, of Salis bury, were the guests of Mr. and 3lrs. G. R. Wall Sunday. W •. w >Y. R. Odell and A. G. Odell at tended the Textile Institute Tuesday I in Charlotte: . • 9 9 George Green, of New York, was a j visitor in Concord on Monday. Emma Lou Wadsworth is confined ■to her home by an attack of ton silitis. 9 9 9 D. R. Weedon, of Boston, 3lnss., is the guest of his sisK’r, 3lrs. It. B. Rankiu, for several days. m m m Jack Wadsworth is unable to be at his work at Gibson Drug Store to day ou account of a slight illness. .* m m Hoy. son of 3lr. and 31 rs. C. L. 3lisenheimer, is confined to his home at Gibson 3lill by illness. 0 0 9 3lrs. 3lary E. Trueblood, of Eliza beth City,-is visiting her son, Rev. j C. H. Trueblood, and 3lrs. Trueblood. j « 9 31 iss Rose Wilieford has returned to the city after spending some time i time at Spencer. 9 0 9 Durham Herald : “William Branson has returned to the city from Greens boro, where he spent the week-end with friends.” m m m 3lary Frances Baruhardt is eon-i fined to her home ou North Union Street by illness. Dinner Given for Mr. and Mrs. R. I*. Lentz. Salisbury Post. 3lr. and 3irs. D. D. Harwood, of: North Shaver street, entertained! 3larch 4th at a family dinner in honor j of 3lrs. Harwood's parents, Mr. and j 3lrs. A. P. Lentz, of Concord, who. celebrated the 50th anniversary of I their marriage on that day. 3lr. and I 3lrs. Lentz received gifts of gold and silver as well as other useful articles. Before theia marriage on 3lareh 4, j 1877, 31ns. Lentz was 3liss Annie Freeman, of Albemarle, j The out-of-town guests for the din ner included 3lr. and 3lrs. A. N. I Lentz and 3lr. and 3lrs. G. R. Wall, [ I of Concord. Mi's. Mauldin to Entertain for 3liss Paris. 3lrs. L. Mauldin has issued in vitations to a bridge party she is giv ing Saturday at 3 o'clock. 3liijs Lula Belle Paris, of Salisbury, , elect of next week, will be the lovely j guest of honor on this occasion. | - 3lrs. Ilolshouser Undergoes Operation. * 31 rs. J. H. A. entered the Concord Hospital late Wednes- \ day afternoon and underwent an op- \ eration for appendicitis at 6:30. The! operation was a success and 3lrs. i Holshou.ser was reported today as \ resting ve-y comfortably. MOORESVILLE MILL TO BE REORGANIZED STOCKHOLDERS VOTE New Issuance or Stock Is Planned For Operation of Mooresville Company, Sav Reports From Charlotte. Concord stockholders of the Mooree ville Cotton MilC one of the lafger textile plants in the state, will be interested in reports that reorganiza tion plans have been adopted under which it is planned to have the big plant on a paying basis again in the near future. The Charlotte Observer of 3lareh lOttr has tlje following story concern ing the reorganization plans: Reorganization of tlie Mooresville Cotton Mill, by issuing 3,000 shares of prior preferred stock to provide fuiuD for resigning operation was decided upon by a vote of stockholders at a meeting at Mooresville yesterday, it was learned in Charlotte last night. The resolutions adopted by the stockholders also provide for conver sion of common stock with par values of SIOO per share into 30,000 shares jof no par value stock. This resolution was drafted and adopted by the board of directors at a meeting in February and submitted yesterday to (stockholders fur approval, it is understood. Officers of the mill last night de clined to discuss any of the details of reorganization, but declared that ‘‘things looked favorable” for plans j being carried out, Robert G. Lassiter. Charlotte man ufacturer, was present at the meeting and was quoted as declaring that, if there arc no other purchasers he would buy part or all of the prior preferred stock. 3lr. Lassiter was located at his home iast night, but he declined to comment on reports of the meeting or the I status of the cotton mills, j The 3looresville Cotton 3lills Coin j i>auy has three textile plants at j Mooresville, and the property has been I appraised at several, million dollars. A resolution adopted by the board of directors February* 11th, jroviding for the system of refinancing the com pany, was unanimously approved by the stockholders. Besides approving the plan for prior preferred stock and for no par value i stock, the J resolution increases the board of directors from nine to twelve. At the request of J. E. Sherrill. ! president of the company, Ur. F. P. Tenable, of Chapel Hill, former presi dent of the University of North Caro lina. acted as chairman. It was ascertained that of the 25,- ! 600 shares of stock on the books 23,- 000 were represented at the meeting. Each stockholder, it is understood, | is to be allowed to take as much or |as little stock as he may desire. One i share of common, no par value, stock is to be issued with each .SIOO share of common no par value stock. BILL CALLING FOR BOND ELECTION IN ' CONCORD APPROVED Under Terms of the Bill the Voters of City Will Deter mine Fate of the Concord Public Library. j Citizens of Concord in the near | future will determine the fate of their | public library. I The bill authorizing a bond election j in Concord was passed by the General Assembly and members of the board | of Alderman at h meeting tonight are [expected tu issue a call for the elec ' tion, which will be held in the near j future. i Under the terms of the bill a new registration wil be ordered for the election, and.a majority of the voters must approve of the bonds before they can be issued by the city. j The bill provides mat the voters ' shall determine whether bonds in the sum of s<><'.ooo are issued by the city, the money from the sule of the bonds >! to be used to erect a library building, j purchase equipment and books, i The bill provides further that a '•I tax levy of not more than 5 cents on the SIOO shall be levied for mainten ance of-the library. This is a small increase over the present law and ! library trustees have declared in sev eral occasions that the present income is insufficient for the proper mainten ance of the library. The bill was drafted by L. T. Hart sell. Hr., chairman of the board of trustees of the library. It provides also, that trustees of Hie library shall have authority to sell the present library building and site and purchase a new site upon which the new build ing would be erected. The bill was sponsored in the Legis i lture by State Senator F. J. Haywood j and Representative Sam Black. Benedict Arnold a Mason, j The Pathfinder. Qucs. Will you. please advise me 1 whether Benedict • Arnold was a 1 member of a Masonic lodge, and if j so, give the name of the lodge and i j number? —Alls. Geo . E. Frisbie, secretary of Hiram Lodge No. i. New Haven, Conn., informs us that Bcucdict Arnold was made a inom i ber of that lodge on April 10, 1765. The secretary has no information about any action being taken against Arnold after his treason. He says ’ the old records of the lodge were nut as complete as those liept in later I days. The editor of the New Ag-' Magazine, however, says that afu i I Arnold's treason his name was | erased from the membership roll 1 and he was abandoned as a 3lason. ] Mr. Frisbie wus unable to find any | record of this transaction at New ■ Haven- The Fairway Club, recently or ganized in New YoVk .City. * with i headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore, ! propose to hold a daily luncheon for | golfers only, to enable the devotees 1 of the game to meet and discuss the | sport undisturbed- At the depth of a mile the ocean | bed is well illuminated by the lUrain-' | t»us organs of tin* fish living mere, j according to one tcieutiat. i THE CONCOfcb TIMES McAllister speaks TO ROT ARLANS AT LUNCH WEDNESDAY Club Has Weekly Luncheon and Hears Address by President of Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Prof. G. F. McAllister, president of 3lount Pleasant Collegiate Institute, of Mount Pleasant, . addressed the members of the Concord Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon of the club held Wednesday- at Hotel Concord. 3lr. McAUiater devoted the larger portion - of l>is address to speaking of the history and the wbrk of the in stitution of which he is now the pres ident. He told how the institution came to be founded and then spoke of the success that the graduates of the institution has made in different part* of the country. “I believe that every member of the Rotary Club is interested in all that pertains to the bettermeut of the community,” Mr. 31cAllister said, "so you are interested in the educa tional institutions of this section and should be particularly interested in the Mount Pleasant Collegiate Insti tute which ix located in Cabarrus county.” “Seventy-live -years ago, this year, a little ban<t of Lutherans felt the need ot an institution of collegiate character where those planning to en ter the ministry could be trained. THe institution was ; established and was known at first an Western North Carolina 3lak* Academy, then it was later called North Carolina College. The college wan closed during the years of the War Between the States and opened again in the year 1866, and a short time later tlu* name was changed to 3lount Pleasant ‘Collegiate Institute, and it is known, by that name today,” Mr. 3lcAllister said. 31r. 3IcAHU4er «aid that 40 per cent., or 75, of the graduates of the Institute had entered the ministry. He said that many of those entering the ministry from the institution were not Lutherans though school was (supported by the Lutheran Church. “The institution lias not only sent out ministers, but the grad uates are making successes in busi ness life. The institution has made a real contribution to this commun ity and this country. The graduates of the Institute are now making good in different collogs in this and other states. / “We, who are in charge of the in stitute, are endeavoring to do a worth while work at 3lount Pleasant Col legiate Institute. It is a small in stitution with meagre equipment, but we arc upholding standards tluit have brought students to the Institute from many states. “The Mount Pleasant Collegia to in stitute is an asset to Cabarrus county, lit is turning put men who are mak ing good wherever they go. Although it is supported by the Lutheran Church it is part of the county and is, for the jw'ople in general. “The .motto of the school is 'The blind of the man is the man/ The school .seeks to develop the maii. de velop character, and send out reliable ami responsible men. With that ob ject in view we peed, and want, your interest and aid, he concluded. How A Witness Got Even With A Cross-Examiner. - An}’ one who have ever been cross examined on the witness stand or watched some other unfortunate be ing badgered ’by an aggressive cross examiner will appreciate the way in which an expert witness pus such a person “in his place.” In an interview in this week's Liberty with Albert H. Hamilton, one of the country's foremost scientific criminologists, Liu Bonner has him tell this story: "I wus once asked by a sarcastic District Attorney whether I could re member my first case uts ail expert operator. I told him I could. “‘What was it?’ he asked. ‘A case of chicken poisoning where no poison was used,' 1 replied, and the man stared at me as if I were nutty. 'Mould you mind explaining that phenomenon?’ he asked, “ ’Well,* I said, ‘whut poisoned the chickens was ordinary table salt, which is not generally listed as poisonous. Lut to the chickens it was, because the woman who destroyed them had mixed the salt with meal, and the chickens, after eating the mixture, drank so much water it caused the meal to swell up in their craws, causing death.’ “That’s a pretty old story,” the writer reports Hamilton as saying, "but I keep it near at hand for use on conceited dross-examiners who try to disparage exjiert witnesses on the stand. It doesn’t mean ranch, but it always teaclies the ‘wise’ examiner a lesson.” Suggests City Ticket. 31 r. Editor: Having heard a lot of politics on the street and the time nearing for a new administration, I wish you would give the space for the following names as a suggestion for a real good ticket of good business men of our city: I For Mayor—F. Sauvain. Alderman Ward I—Jones Y\ Pharr. Alderman 3Yard 2—H. B. Wilkin son. Alderman Ward 3—Patterson Ritchie. Alderman Ward 4 Charlie Barrier. Alderman Ward s—B. E. Crouch. Alderman at ' Largo—J. T. Honey cutt. These are ail good business men aud should be brought to the top as Con cord needs young men to lead in ev erything. A VOTER AND TAX PAYER. S. W. Preslar Company, Jewelers, i n New’ Home. S. W. Preslar Company, Jewelers, has recently moved iuto the store room on the South side of the Dixie Building on South Union street. | A large amount-of new stock lias arrived'for the new stand and more is arriving every day, 3lr. Preslar said.. The new place will enable the com-! I l»any to carry a much larger stock ' ! than was possible in the old place in the rear of Cline’s Pharmacy. A knot is not a distance, but a 1 speed, being O.OSO feet her hour. TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR BETTER HOMES , CAMPAIGN SATURDAY I Committees For Both City of Concord and Cabarrus County Will Meet Satur day at Y. MJ C. A. Plans for the better homes cam- I pnigji, which will be held in Cabarrus i County within a short time. i« con nection with the nationwide cam paign for better homes, will be com pleted Saturday afternoon at a meet ipg to be held at the M. C. A. The meeting Saturday, which will be held at 2 o’clock, will be attended by every member of the committees appointed in Concord and in the townships of the county. Miss Maude Wallace, assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, and Miss Martha Creighton, district agent, of Charlotte, will be at the meeting to work with the committee in the com pletion of the plans for carrying on the campaign. , The folldV’ing will be present'at the meeting, it was anuunced today by Miss Ophelia Barker, Home Demon stration Agent for Cabarrus County : From Concord. Mrs. W. A. I’ oil. chairman for the city, and T. X. Spencer, C. H. Barrier, F. C. Xiblock, L. T. Hartsell, Jr.. Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. E.' L. Hicks, and Captain Quint E. Smith. The following will be the committee of the County which will be headed by Mrs. I>. B. Castor, as chairman: Township Xo. 1, Mrs.' Ed. S. Erwin, chairman ; Township No. —, Mrs. John Price, chairman; Township N'o. .‘l, ‘ Mrs. G. A. Bradford, chairman; j Township Xo. 4, Mrs. Joe Olflss, chairman; Township Xo. a, Mrs. Ptnk ’ Misenheimer, chairman, Mrs. P. 8. 1 Shinn and Miss Fannie Goodman; Township Xo. 6, Mrs. W. A. Sifford, chairman; Township Xo. 7, Mrs. W. I. Cline, chairman, Mrs. W. D. Mclchor j and Mrs. M. L. Penuinger, Miss Vera I>ry, and Mrs. J. C. Iseuhour; Town : ship Xo. 8, Mrs. Harris Moose, chair man ; Township Xo. 0, Mrs. Avin Shinn, chairman. Mrs. Philip Bar ringer, Mrs. John J3udy, Miss Inez Shinn and Miss Annie Kluttz; Town ship No. 10, Mrs. Hall Black, chair man, Mrs. C. S. McCurdy and Mrs. Bain Green: Township No. 11, Mrs. It. A. Sappeufield. chairman, Mrs. : Frank Morris, Mrs. E. Myers and Prof. Wood Joyner. The township committee chairmen who have not already announced their committee- will do so within a few days and they will be present at the meeting Saturday, it was said today. URGE APPOINTMENT . OF WILLIAMS WHEN COURT IS SET UP Judge John J. Parker Asked to Give Temporary Ap pointment to Member of The Concord Bar. The new middle Xprth Caroliuu. ‘ federal court, recently created by au act of Congress, will come into being ‘ tomorrow when Judge John J. Parker, of Charlotte. United States circuit judge, will go to Greensboro to set lip a temporary organization so the new court may begin to function im mediately, separate and apart from tin 1 old western and east district courts. All appointments to be made by Judge Parker will be temporary, as peripanent appointments will be made later by President Coolidge. Judge Parker has been designated to attend to the work of perfecting a temporary organization by Judge Ed mund Waddill, Jr., of Richmond, Va., senior circuit judge. Whop Judge Parker orders the court for mu II y op ened Friday morning, it wifi mark the first scission of any court in the new district. Considerable interest attaches to i Judge Parkers work in Greensboro since he is expected to immediately designate men to till all the vacancies existing in the middle district, which i«s no longer a part of either the west ern or eastern districts. The men he will name, of course, will serve in a temporary capacity only, and will be replaced,- in some few in stances, it is believed, when the per manent judge is finally named and other officers of the court are officially appointed. The act creating the middle district eallls for terms to be held at Rocking ham on the first Mondays in April and October, at Durham on the first Mondays of March and September, at Salisbury on the third Mondays’ in Apri ; nd October, at Winston-Salem on tin first Mondays in May and'Xo venibir. at the first Mon days in June and December, and at Wi kesboro the third Mondays in May and November. Officials at Rocking ham, Durham and Winston-Salem are required to furnish, without cost, court room facilities for the terms at those places. Judge Parker is expected to name tomorrow occupants of the. following offices: Clerk, deputy clerks, marshal, deputy marshals, district attorney and his assistants. The seven court points in the district each call for appoint ments so the courts may begin to function immediately. Greensboro is to be the center of the district and will become the home of the regular judge when he is named. Pending | appointment Judge Parker will hold the term of courts, it is expected. Funeral of Dr. S. T. Hallman. Spartanburg. S. C., March 9.—Fun eral services for Dr. S. T. Hallman were held this afternoon. Dr. 11. J. Black, of Columbia, president of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod, of ficiating. Dr. Ilnllmun, who was formerly president of both the North Caro jlina and Soth Carolina synods, a trus tee of Newberry College, and for 25 years pastor of the local Lutheran 1 church, died yesterday. i The intercollegiate rowing season for 19-7 will be inaugurated on j April 9 with the annual clash be tween University of California aud J i University of Washington crews on i the Oakland estuary. t BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS IN CONCORD WEDNESDAY, MAD. 16 Branch of Atlanta Business j College Has Enrolled a Large Number of Students For Both Day and Night Classes. The Concord Commercial School, a branch of the Atlanta Business Col lege; at Atlanta, Ga., will open in Concord Wednesday. March 16, it was announced today. i The Commercial School will occupy rooms on the second floor of the Al lison Building, over F. M. Youngblood and Company’s Store, on South Church Street. The school will have sufficient space for the large number of students who have enrolled, and, it was an nounced today by a representative of the Atlanta Business College, that a large number of persons, had en rolled and were continuing to enroll at tbe present time. <A. T. Persons, representing the Atlanta Business College, said today that the day students would be asked to report at the School at 9 o'clock in (he morning- and the students of the night class would report at 7 o'clock on the opening day. •‘The term of the school is for five months and students will not be ad mitted after the completion of the organization so all who want to en roll in the school should see me before the opening day or be present dn the opening day,” Mr. Persons said. Instructors will be sent to Concord for the Commercial School from the Altanta Business College and are ex pected to arrive in Concord Monday. Those desiring information about, the Commercial School, or who wish to enroll for the courses that will be given, are uksed to see A. T. Persons, 73 West Corbin Street, telephone number 308 R, or write Post Office Box Xo. ”77. Floral Club Holds Lovely Meeting. An attractive program was carried out at the meeting of the Floral Club held with Mrs. W. C. Houston on Wednesday afternoon. Each member read an interesting item on flowers. A feature of the afternoon which was greatly enjoyed by those present were the vocal solos rendered by Miss Pat Adams. At the close of the program, Mrs. Houston invited the guests into the dining room where a delicious lunch eon was served. A mass of jonquils graced the center of the beautifully appointed table. Spring flowers added to the.cozincss of the sun room, where the meeting was held. Those present were; Mesdames J. ;F. Goodsou, R. A. Brown, W. G. Caswell, P. B. Felzcr. E. Sativaiu, Pinckney .Morrison, IJ. E. Harris, Sr., and L. D. Coltrane, Jr., and Miss Pr.t Adams. Little Caldwell Girl Gives Birthday •!>t: ' : , Party. ► Little iMlss Frances Neely Caldwell . onfeffiafyD'il,.a number.,of her friends Wednesday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. ,T. M. Cald well, the occasion celebrating her sixth birthday anniversary. After playing games the little folks were invited into the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. A color scheme of pink And white was carried out in the refreshment, table deco rations. Those helping Francos Neely cele brate were: Virginia Pharr, Kate Ivnox. Sarah and Margaret Xiblock, Adelaide and Willie Mae Linker. Susie Kate Pounds, Henrietta Rowan’ (ornelia McConnell. Coralie Means, Lettj Mall, Mary Gilmer Richmond, Dorothy Sue Caldwell, Edward Davis Jones Pharr. Jr., and Robert and Thomas Morrison, of Richmond, V,a. >V. M. 1. Association Meeting. hvciy church of the Mecklenburg- C abarrus Baptist Association is asked to be represented at a call meet ing to be held in the First Baptist hurcb, l harlofte Friday afternoon at o dock. Daughters Born at Concord Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirk . arch 9th, a daughter, Margaret Stone. Born to Mr. and Hrs. Arthur Fish- j cr of Kannapolis, a daughter, March I 7th. I In Japan lawn tennis |ius become ! a coritable craze during the past tew years. Its popularity i.s evidenced bv 1 the fact that in Tokyo alone mere ! are a dozen factories for the m.uut taeture of tennis goods. 1 ' : | aooc ooooooooooo;>oooooo(^sc!soooooooooccoooooooeoooooooooooooooocooooosi Furniture of Distinction MARCH! SPRING! Inspires fresh interest in one’s abode. So let W of Spring into your home. We’re ready with gay furniture- ~! Mi Ins- , trous rugs wi'h delightful fibre Suites—with 'a thousand ehurtnin i k touehes to refleet the glory of the world reborn. With quality, M sandy, value, dial make choosing Bell - Harris Furniture Co* The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Furniture . WWOOOOOOOOWOC^^ ! OFFICERS SEIZE 20 ! GALLONS OF LIQUOR IN DESERTED HOUSE ! Tbe Contraband Was Under Lock and Key, However,; and Officers Hope to Lo- 1 cate the Owner Later. Twenty gallons of liquor were,sized by county and Kannapolis officers yes- j terday afternoon in a deserted house] in West Kannapolis. No arrests were 1 made in connection with the seizure. ! Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt and Of ficers Chapman and Newsome, of Kan-. napolis, found the liquor. It was 1 ■■■ ■■■ ■ "■ ■ ■ 1 ■" I The Cabarrus Pou!trj Association Recommends the Breeders of the Fallowing d Bred Poultry EGGS FOR SALE K. D. GOODMAN. Box 903. Concord, white Wyatuj.,,^ S. A. DENNY, It. R. X’o. —, Concord, Ancona s J. R. McCLELLAN, 166 E. Depot St, Courn;-,!. J. fVEY CLINE, R. R., No. I,.Concord. Buff lUcks. s.r'SS Borns L. L. MAULDIN, S. Union St. Concord, Rhode Hand j>„, W. F. TAYLOR, R.,R. 2, Kannapolis, White l.cgi !orns " A L. C. BARRINGER, Marsh St. Concord. Buff Orpingtons P. S. SHINN, R, R. X T o. 3, Concord. Brown Leghorns. W. A. BALLARD. St. Mary St, Concord, Rhode p ;i W. H. BRAFFORD, R.R., No 3. Concord, White Legion, I E. F. RIMER. 354 Ann- St., Concord. Rhode Island- Ued. CHAS; J. A. STIREVVALT, Kannapolis. White Keck- J, F. CHANDLER, Kannapolis 854 Walnut St., Partrwi * dottes. E. J. SHARPE, Y. M. C, A., Kannapolis, X'. c. Fa no $ Leghorns. These men are some of the best Poultry Breeaq our County. cx3ooc‘ooooooooooooooooooooocoooo*3 i sooooooc , oooo| ■aaeßßsaa t!Kezi)~lmfiroved Aluminum Ffercolato Colonial 'Beauty for anjr size foA Yorke & Wadsworth 1 ! I * * ' “THE OLD RELIABLE ” Thursday, March,, under lock an ( j k ,^jj ] a do »r of t], f . 11 j contraband. ~ i were four Am jlhc brim with tb ]f bKt th *y m connection with .S [fuller invest igation. % - Thp liquor W as w. 1 aud IK)tired into • __ | England is t() ,one hundredth an,,; *'* 4* jof Ann Borlebrar ] eighty-seven, a;:dis\ 7 i the oldest actress* J!" v < on the English