North Carolina Newspapers

3D ; DAILY:: TRIBUNE : VOLUME XVIII, CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1019. 'Price hive Cents. ? ISO. 311. T7 XTMISTS Congo 0 i . M GERf.Ufl GOVERIINEUT HAS BEEIf OVERTURHED The Ebert-Schiedemahn Reg ime Has Been Overthrown by the Extremists ' After Bloody Fighting. A NEW GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED A "Part of the Government Troops Reported To Have Gone Over to the Rebels. Spa partacans Hold Berlin. (Br The lMtaM Preaa.) Pari, Jan. (Havas Agency). The Ebert-Schiedemann government In Germany baa been overturned, the ex- tremista haying gained the upper hand in Berlin after sanguinary fighting, according to latest German advices, re ceived here. A new revolutionary government has been proclaimed, composed of In dependent socialists. A part of the government's troops Is reported to have gone over to the reb el and the Bpartacans now hold the principal points In Berlin. Civil war la spreading to other parti at Germany, the advices Indicate, and parts of the Rhenish provinces and Bavaria now are reported to be in volved, v Qnstave Neeke, commander in chief of the German government troops, will send new forces against the capital In an attempt to regain control of It, It Is reported. A desperate reaction by the more conservative elements la ex ported. The casualties In the Berlin fighting are reported to have been very heavy. The Independent socialists, said to be - at the head of - the new government, are: Georg Ledebour, Here Lieb mann, and Herf Tiek. Dr. Karl Liebnecht, lader of Bpar tacans, la continuing his activities (presumably in as effort to install a government of his ewn choosing.) Negotiations Failed. ' London, Jan. 0. Telegrams dated In Berlin at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and .transmitted by the Co penhagen correspondence to the , Ex change Telegraph Company say that negotiations between the government (composed of a majority of socialists) and Independent socialists failed. , The independent socialists and Bpar tacans appealed to the w to meet Wednesday in order to com plete "the Tlctory of the proletariat." 'The government has ordered the troops In nearly all the garrisons in Germany to move against Berlin and they are arriving there In motor cars. A state of siege. It Is added, will be de clared In Berlin. The Spartacus con trols the railroads near Berlin. . i Severe Fighting Vesterday. ? Amsterdam, Jri. 9. Severe fighting hi: which artillery waa employed, took place in Berlin yesterday, near the Cen tral Telegraph office. The Bpartacans renewed their attempt to seise the - chancellor's palace. It Is declared In Berlin dispatches to the Hsndelsblad, ' -but were driven hack with the loss of .:,-h30. kilted and 45 wounded. i7r Trap Arrive Iroar Potsdssa. t Basel, Jan. .Troops loyal to the Bbert government have arived in Ber lin from Potsdam, and drove the Bpar tacans as far as Tlergarten and reoc ctrpled the printing works according to the Fraalfort Zeitung. " iThe government, the dispatch ados, has decided to take energetic measures, and has assembled a Urge number of troops. Ebert ram Issued manifesto to workers, burgeolse and soldiers, de nouncing the Bpartacans as responsible for many, persons - being killed and . -wounded. ; .. -. .Street Fighting of Great Intensity. " ' Amsterdam, Jan. 9. Street fighting In Berlin attained the greatest inten sity between 11 o'clock Tuesday night and 5 a. m. Wednesday, according to - Berlin telegram to Frankfort Nach richten. Heavy artMerr firing con- " tinned unlterruptedly. The dispatch ' -says the government is still master of the situation. ' 4 ' Large bodies of troops, particularly artillery, It is added, conUnued to be sent to Berlin. : Premier Ebert Is re . : ported to hare told friend vthat he , d no 4wM Shout the Issue of the .', fighting. 11 "'"! Afeanpt to Assess Insbs Ctecfaoilovak i . . -1 ! Premier. : ; ? t - - - t ! T Isaarlete Prtaa) - ' KaW "Jan. . An attempt has been v made at Prague, to assassinate the Csecho-Slovak premier. Eight revolver v" shots were fired at him none of which, however, took effect- fNone are so blind as those who te- fuse to sea." quoted the Wise Guy. "On, sometimes it may merely be a game of "olind man's bluff," retorted the Simple ,'NMug. , -.-: - V v-.- ; ' - i ' J ; wnue. said the friend of the mm vcmr mother ever live you ' ' unklnrr "Does abe!" retorted Willie. "She gives til! it hurts." THE STATE LEGISLATURE Novel Reeorpnendatio etU-Opposes a iations by Governor Bieket Bond Issue for r- By a J. Oaflkvfor W. T. Btnt ' Raleigh,' Jan. 9. The feature of the second day's session- of the North Car olina General Assembly was Govern or Blcketfs message delivered before a Joint session of the house and senate today at noon.. The Governor made some startling, novel recommendations in regard to changes In the law relat ing to bastardy and In taxation. ' Mr. Bickett proposes that the father of child born out of wedlock to be required to support and educate such child, assuming , responsibility little short of that devolving upon a father toward his legitimate children. In taxation matters the Governor urged an honest appraisal of property for taxation and suggests a question naire to be used to ascertain just what land is worth. : The Governor opposes a bond issue for roads, saying that state bonds are not at present marketable enough, and that the state, which is running behind on its expense account, should first of all take inventory and determine Its liabilities and assets. In the senate a resolution proposing to endorse the proposal to form a league of nations to enforce (peace, was not put upon immediate passage, as Its Introducer Cooper, of Lenoir, asked, but upon objection of Mangun, of Gas ton, who felt there was some doubt as to the advisability of Uncle Sam turning sword-swallower, was referred to the judiciary committee. COURT CASES State Docket Completed Court Ad journs TU1 Monday. Superior Court this morning finished up all the Jury cases that could be tried at this term of court, and ad journed this afternoon until next Mon day morning, when the civil term will be begun. ' At yesterday afternoon's session judgment was passed on J. F. Furr, found guilty of assault, the sentence being (25 and the costs. Brady Barrett was made to pay ban the costs, and given a sentence to the Jackson Training School ; and Edwin Cleaver was made to pay half the costs when they were found guilty pf lar ceny. The case against Sam Hope, against whom the grand jury returned-a true bill charging him with rape, has been. continued until the next term of court Jim Caldwell was found guilty of an assault, and was sentenced to thirty days on the roads. Merley Purvis, who was arrested on charge of breaking into the Darnell Mercantile Company's store last week. was brought up for trial yesterday af ternoon. There were three charges against him: store breaking, larceny and receiving stolen goods, knowing that they were stolen. The jury this morning, after being out a short time, returned a verdict of guilty of larceny. THE COTTON MARKET Showed Renewed Firmness Today.- Prices From 40 to 62 Points Higher. (Br TIM AasMtats rwbl New York. Jan. 9. The cotton mar ket showed renewed firmness st the reopening today owing to the strength of Liverpool over the domestic holiday, and the reappearance of Liverpool buy ing orders in ine local ring, mere was also a renewal of the scattered trade buying which had been in evidence during Tuesday's ' trading, and flrtt prices, were. 83 to 62 points higher, with March selling st' 27.42 and May at 2&37 right after the call, or about 4WTto 62 points net higher on the gen ral list . it":..-- . v . Cotton futures opened firm. January, 2a90; March, 2755; May, 2650; July, 26.60; October, 23.00. THE EARL OF READING S NOT TO RETURN HERE It hi Said He Will Be Succeeded by Lord Robert CecIL. . t , (Br The Aaaaclatea rw.? V' Paris. Jan. 9. The Earl of Reading will not return to Washington as Bri tish high commisioner and speda) am bassador to the United States, accord ing to a London dispatch to the Echo de Paris. It Is said that Lord Robert Cecil, former secretary of state for foreign affairs, will succeed him. Allies Friendly to the Buslans. (Sty The J slates' l"i lias Washlnrton. Jan. 9. American and allied operations are friendly and not hostile to the Kussian, people, aiuiougu in opposition to German" Bolshevtki forces, Chairman Hitchcock of the Sen ate foreisn relations committee said In an address today replying to the recent demand of Senator Johnson for an offi cial statement of the American policy In Russia..-.? Bodies Have Not Been Recovered. " l-Bw Tk AaaaeUte rwm.t - ravettevllle. Jan. 9. The bodies of Hunt Harler H. Pope, of New Bed- tnrA Tnd . and Bet Walter H. Fleming, a Pmrtdence. R- L. two aviators, who with an army airplane' fell Into Cape Fear rtrer Tuesday nigut, asa w been recovered at noon today. Search ing parties art dragging tne nver ior the missing men.. . Vwl, J. A. Glass, of Concord, was mtmtnl ah this morning st the Oon- ard hosoiULnd her condition Is re Igaraea as xavorauw. .- . , 10.761,278 BALES Just 46,424 Bales More Than Had Been Ginned Up to the Same Time Last Year, January 1st. NORTH CAROLINA GINNED 767,020 Figures Given Out Today by Census Bureau at Wash inirton--n36,770 Bales of Sea Island. (By The Aaaetatc4 Pnw.) . Washington, Jan 9. Cotton ginned prior to January 1, was 10,761278 run ning bales, including 146,712 round bales, 17,670 bales of American Egypt ian, and 36,270 bales of Sea Island, the Census Bureau reported today. Frier to, January 1st, last year, the total ginnings were 10,434,852, includ ing 184,104 round bales and 86,936 bales of Sea Island. Ginnings by states included: North Carolina 767,020 ; South Gar ollna 1,394,945, and Virginia 20,167. BASKET BALL GAME Concord Won Over Badin Last Night by a Scare of 40 to S3. The Concord I.U.C.A., Basket Ball Team played the Badin five on the let ter's court last night and won the game to the count of 33-40. Leaving the Association Building at six-twenty o'clock in cars the Concord fellows arrived at Badin In time to start the game shortly after eight. The long ride through the cold made them a b't stiff and awkward at first, bat after warming up a little they started In to play some real basket ball. The game was played in what is known at the "Cummunity Building," which is nut a regulation gymnasium. The "telling K low, thus making long shots impossible, ana tne goais are different from those used by most teams. , , Badin has a good team, some of the men being old college players, and they play a good game although there vvus tendency to "rougn it up've utue too much. The average weight of the Ba din team is much greater than that of Concord, some of the latter's players being mere boys, so that Concord's vic tory is nil !!;. wmv . rmmcndnble. While tin' work 'if every mull on the team wis : aU-ndui, sptM-'ial credit is due RolK-rt iHt-k aud Earl Delllnger for the excellent guarding done by each in the half they pl ivod. These young men were matched against men almost twice their size anil age but the big men m:nu- u very poor showing, being unable tt away from the guards for a moment. Follow. us I" the line up and score for each man : Badin Uilbert. right forward 10, Arnette li f i ijrwanl 2, Rees, center 16, Joe Lee lei't guard. King right guard, Varn, left guard, Austin left forward. Vsnffiu Aotan only played the last half?.!''- ': "' l . ConcordFirst Half. Edward Dellln ger, right forward, 20, Fred Goodman, right guard, no Den Ben, center o, Dewey Sappenfield, left forward, 6, Robert Dick, right guard. - Concord-- Second Half. Marvin Long, left forward, 4, Edward Delllnger, right forward, Earl Delinger, ngnt guaru, Hugh Goodman, center 2, M. & Tachel sen, Jr left guard. - Total score for. Concord 40. Radln la scheduled to play Concord again on the local floor Friday night January 17th, at eight o'clock. "Every body, invited. Come .and back up he home team. . Three Aged Salisbury Residents Die in wee. ciLhnn' Jon . a. Salisbury "7 and Rowan have lost three aged eltlsens this week. Jacob tuutts, age ; unj mliriit at hla home six miles west of Salisbury, death being caused by pneumonia and old age. Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, age 76, was also . .Urim rf nnAiimnnta. dvlns at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. J, Mor ton, on North cntrrcn sweet, -wuere .! nub' ! hoiM (or some HW MamM - years. Mrs. Wheeler formerly lived in Guilford county but naa maae oaiw bury her home for 25 years. . " - Sam O. Miller, keeper of the city hall, nd who for many years was a well known citiseti of Sklistmry, died a victim of Bright's disease, leaving a widow and eight children. Mr. MUler waa 70 years oia ana a naavei bury. -- ,. . New OOead Reformed Cbnreh. m.. Bmtila iai.hnnl mania at 10 B. UL A t.la Mma li.'1HUimilluHm Of the ehool for the year win no eneciea. - Preaching service at n a. m. con iiiuhii h Mi naattr. The Tjeoule are asked to bring their offerings for the orphans, delayed from the postpone nAit Af the (Thristmaa service. If you have no envelope one will be fur aiianaii at the door of the church. W. C LXEBLT, Psstor. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP And Management pf Rail .roads Under Strict . Gov eminent Regulation Is Laid Before Senate Committee. BY REPRESENTATIVES OF LEAPING ROADS Plan Includes Mergers, Uni fficationof Operation, Pool- . inflr of i Facilities and in Some Cases of Earnings. (Br The ,i artataS Praaa.) UTnahlnvtnn. Jan. 0. A romnrehen slve. program for private ownership ana management 01 me rauruuus un der strict government regulation, was laid Deiore tne eenaie uuersuiie Commerce Committee today by T. De- wttt iTnvier enairman or me Associa- finn nf Rallwav EiecutiveB. renresent- ing practically all the leading roads of the United Btates. - une pian mciuaes nrovisions ; for merging systems : a large measure of- unification of opera tion; pooling of facilities and in cer tain eases, of earnings, and enforce mant nf .HMiiftta aprvliHi under the snrjervlsion of the secretary of trans portation, a new cabinet officer, with the Interstate ' Commerce uommittee acting as a supreme court 1, review of rate disnutea. . I''. Wage , and employment .disputes whlph nnnot be settled between the employees and the management would be referred to an adjustment board within the department of transporta tion under the plan, and strikes and lockouts forbidden pending investiga tion. . Most operating reforms effected' by tha rnllrnari administration would be continued, but the executives object to Director General McAdoo's proposal of Ave year extension of government control. . . . DEATH OF MR. A. JL BOST. - One of the Oldest Citizens of the Coun ty Passed Away Early Today. Mi- Aaron J. RosL one of the coun ty's oldest citsens, passed away this mm-nine about 10:30 o'clock at the home of his nephew, Mr. E. T. Bost at , Bosts MUl, after an iiiness 01 wiuy few davs with pneumonia. He was almost ninety years of -age, having passed his last birthday the past May. For a score of years or more, mr. Bost lived In Concord, where he was in th tnAreantlle business, but for about ten years he has lived at Bosts Mill with bis nepoew. i ' - rw. Uh Katii Brown, of Lin- MinMn ainno anrvtvea of the brothers and sisters of the deceased. Funeral services will be neia at ine fh. Dnulntsrliii ehnrch In this City on Saturday morning at W o'clock. Funeral el Mr. Guns RJtvdley. ih hwt nf Vt Giles Kindler. who died in San Domingo, on December 17, 1918, arrived in uoncoro xueeuay iugm. and waa taken to Mt Pleasant; where the funeral was held fsstsrday ton- ducted by KST..H.. Wilson, pastor of the Methodist church. " Mr, runa ley was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. K-tnAiow n aft Pleasant and enlist ed at the'beginnlng of the war; and was sent to Ban comingo, . wnere m waa employed In the postal service of the government. t Mr. Klndley graduated several yeara as, w I Collegiate insatute, ana w I years of age. He was. very VP. 1 mi hurt a nm eaam 01 irwnua iuu acquainunces who hare heard of his deenr wit sorrow, , -TjKf Tf: 4 : At Tne Theatres. T.nnirhlnv TWniirlas Fairbanks will be seen st the New Piedmont theatre to i.. in iimHhii Arlfrtorapv." This is spontaneous combustion of- compli cations , wherein' Douglas does every thing from driving uyaropianes 10 bursting up smuggling plots against the United States. On next Monday, Charles Chaplin will be seen, in bis first million dollar picture "A Dog's LlfBu J -"i"- '' At the New Pastime theatre today Tyrone Power will be seen ln .the Wg seven-reel Mutual - rroaucuon, xue Planter. This film spectacle is a plc turlsatlon of Herman Wbitaker's fam ous novel of the same name. , Don't U Privileged SnOus te ' Byv The, A aatrlata Praaa.) , lashingtotv Jan. 9. By a vote of five to three the house rules committee today refused to report a rule giving privileged status to the bill appropria ting the 9100,000.000 requested by President .Wilson jor .suropean reuei - .r;rp:--.---- Be quick, at repartee. If a porsou secusses yon of being one-sided, eey "Tou're another I" j '.W'-'v.;-: It's all right to txtend the glad haav hat most of ns fssi these eaght tobesosasthlnglaR,.;v DEATH OF DR. J. W. WALLACE. Prominent Concord Physldan Died Early This Morning After a Brave Fight for Life, Tr Jnhn WondlAV WallartfL nmnl. neht Concord physician, who has been in tne unariocte nanatonum tor ine past live weeks died there this morning- ahnnt 4 :3ft o'clock. He waa taken to Charlotte to undergo an operation ror appenaicius ine nrn pan ox vo cember. Later his system became In fected from the incision and for sever al weeks there had been practically no nope lur ou tvwvctj. " xie uuw a brave and determined fight for life, nntv at laat- tn lna In tha atfUtfirie. Dr. Wallace, who was the second son of Mr. J. Robert Wallace, of this nuintv. had nnsaed his thirtv-flfth birthdav the oast summer. He was irrannafMI Trrnn Uln ajnrTni tjaroiina Medical College in 1907, and in 1008 waa licensed bv the state aa a practic ing physician. He was licensed in the same year to practice in the state of South Carolina. For tne past ten uu. ra hA hail nrnctlnxl hi nrofmsion In this city, and was also one of the promoters in organizing the Concord Hospital. He was also vice president nf tha Cltv Motor Comnanv. The deceased was married on Novem ber 12, 1015, to Miss Helen Archey, of Concord, daughter of the late Dr. L. M imhAv mil hlo wlrlnw anil one daughter survive. He Is also surviv ed by his father, four brothers and fonr sisters. TTir hwlv waa hrnnphr. from Charlotte this morning, and prepared for burial at the H. B. Wilkinson Undertaking Cnmnnnv'fl nnrlors. The funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow afternoon, but complete arrangements have not yet been made. Tn tho riMth nf fir Wallace. Con. cord loses one of its most active and promising young physicians. During hla atav here he had hnilt nr a laree practice, and be also took much Inter est In the business activities oi ms home town. His untimely death, al though not unexpected, has caused uni versal regret here and among his friends elsewhere. . ' HOW SERGEANT STALLINGS DIED Had Leg Nearly Shot Off at CambraL Letter From Lieut Wright Dixon. Xf XST ft arxlllninL of No. 11 town ship, has received the following letter about the death C her 00, pom Lieut rt7rIM'i1embef, 1918."" Mrs. W. H. StaHlngs, Concord. N. C, My Dear Mrs. Stallings: I regret very much to inform you that the report you received from the Adjutant General Is true. Sergeant Stallings lost his life In the battle of Cambral. He was wounded hen he went "over the top on the 20th of September. A shell very near ly blew one of his legs off and he died In the hospital the next day, the 30th of September. He Is buried in the British cemetery near Belllncourt Sergeant Stallings was a great fav orite In this company, and we all mourn hla death and 'you have our most sincere sympathy. Let it comfort your heart that he died as a hero and gallant man should die, in the defense of hsl country and you, and may the God of all those men comfort you in your grief. Most sincerely yours, WRIGHT T. DIXON, 1st Lt. M.-6..Co.C? U. S. A. MAY MITIGATE SEVERITY - OF THE GERMAN BLOCKADE So as To Adntt Passhig of Food Sup plies te Cxeeho-Slovaks. (By The a a riiM Pran.) Paris, Jan.' 0. The representatives of the allied nations here Intend to vim. fmnuwllatA nonaiderarJon to the question of mitigating the severity of tha blockade of the Central Powers, 1 ths blockade or tne uentrai rowers, ac cording to" indications today. Such a mltlnHnn It la nnlntad ont would be cording to Indications today. Such nUlmtto it M pointed out would granted in order to admit the passing OX XOOO BUPPUVS . W.IHWOWIi Poland and sections of Russia, and other territory which It is desired to reach, and which cannot be reached ex cept through territory .which the Cen tral Powers are holding. Chaplin Finds Real Task in Handling , CarMne Actors. Most producers think that they have their hands full when they undertake to handle a cast of twenty human beings, but Charlie Chaplin learned that sucn a Jod is a mere oag ui shelled peanuts - compared with - 'the task' of putting twenty stray pinuies thmnirh thaii luivi. HowPver . he eue- ceeded in this achievement with unique success, as anyone will testify after witnessing a showing of his latest film comedy, "A Dog's Life," which comes to the Piedmont, Monday, xms u me first picture' Charlie has turned out under his new l,uw,uuu contract wim the First National Exhibitors' Circuit "Have you read Aunft bookT asked the nephew of the literary lady. "No, I am not especially Interested In the subject'of red ants," replied the slightly deaf person. - ' - hiit all beer -and .vittla Ttnavhia "I don't know aJtS-1 .. . A knl mt MM al rjung snout amuc v mouthful about Deer. - . f i " 'i ." -. Wigg "Toung 'Bapherre thouM h taken In hand." Wsgg -"That's., what every saanlcere girl 4n torn ssasnt to i r 1 " V." : NEW YORK IS TIED UP, As a Result of a Strike of! 15,000 Marine Workers itti an Attempt to Enfprce Ar ' bitration of Demands. WANT MORE WAGES AND AN 8-HOUR DAYI The Tie-Up Left New York; With Only Limited Stock of Fresh Foods Milk Sup ply Threatened. (Br The Aaaorlata lra,) New York, Jan. 9. Except for a small fleet of ferryboats, tugs and lighters engaged- in debarkation ; of hmno mmlnff t.rnnns and loading of perishable supplies for the American Expeditionary lorces, naroor snipping araa at a atandatlll todav. aa a result of a strike of 15,000 marine workers in an attempt .to force arbitration of their demands for higher wages and an eight-hour day. The tie-up left New York with a lim ited stock of fresh foods and the milk supply, already seriously curtailed by a strike of New York Dairymen's Lea gue, was further threatened when the shipments from New Jersey halted. Movements of coal,-effectual to main tenance of the limited supply which the city's storage can facilitate, also was suspended. STRIKE OF MARINE WORKERS Went Into Effect Today at New York Affecting 15,009 Men. (Br The Aaaaelatc Preaa.) Vo Vnrlr .Tan ft With aimroxl- mately 15,000 men affected, the strike of marine workers affiliation went into oftwt at a o'clock this morning. At that hour ferry boats, steam lighters, tow boats, coal barges, grain ooais anu nthor harhnr PFfta were -at a stand still, acording te the strike leaders. ; UrewS OX XIlgB m oirow. Van Vnrlr Jan. 9. The CreWS Of 154. -.,!w.t-p Hitru inined the harbor strike today, enforcing suspension of all ma rine operations of the railroad admin istration. Superintendent Pollock fit .t.i. hnnith nf the aervice. savs that with -ferries and lighters. 1,200 rail- ORGANIZATION OF LEAGUE OF . NATIONS IS INDISPENSABLE So Says Lord Robert Cecil, English ; Statesman, in Paris. , t (Br The Aaaeetala Prcaa.) Parla Wednesday. Jan.. 8. Robert- Cecil, who has arrived here With the, first section of the untisn peace awe gation, expressed the opinion to the iMnntatofi Pi-pkb that the definite Ort ganlzation of a league of nations is dispensable as a nrst step towam conclusion of that enduring peace and a satisfactory settlement of interna tional problems which have arisen out; of the war; $ Lord Robert made lt clear mat aia totomonta went nprHonal views shsV not an. attempt to give, tie views soJE . the British government '' i FIRE AT THE STATE ' i TJNTVERSrTX EARLY TODAT . . . 4 Three Fraternity Buildings Destroyed f By rTre--L08s is $15,00. ' (By Tha Aaaodate Praaa.) Chapel H11L Jan. 9. Three fraternity buildings on the campus of the Univer sity of North Carolina were destroyed by fire early today causing an estimate -, ed loss of $15,000. The blase started -in the 8. A. B.; building, and spread to the Pi Kappa Alpha and Blgma structures. TheD. K. B. and the Ubfims ry buildings were schorched but only, slight damage was caused. The causa! of the fire has not been determined.' Fairbanks Was Picking a Bntterflys Of the WalL 1 -T; WhenFercy Morton snow v , a motor ear with the prettiest girl lnr Narraport When Percy asked Doug.? las to disguise himself as his (Percy ) ' double and take that pretty girl home, the butterfly hunter didn't wait fora second InvitaUon. Futhermore, m made a hit with the girtStill far- thermore, he found himself involve i in a red-not, comDUBuoMj u technical smuggler's plot that led tl a lurid succession ' or. orea-u - ventures "American Aristocracy" la . .... " thia Tr I r hanks' picture l which will be shown at the Piedmont Is tm Theatre tooay. . i ll VJDe OI uw aw umkvo. b i to a woman to be found In all Europe Is the magnificent - Mana xnuiusa, aaoauasent at Presbdrg. : . . f i -.4 "' ' - Mrs. C. Jr. Deal, of La Orange, Oa,, favHttng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Fisher, on Georgia avenue, s ' ., 1 - . ' ( Cotton remains at cents per pound ' sa the local market No seed are being bought irf.,-i ",.. 1 ' "S !