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AILY
IB1ME
i: VOLUME XIX.
CONCORD, N; G, THURSDAY;' OCTOBER 2, 1919.
sPrice Five Cents.
- NO. 217.
RENEW BEFORE NEXT
KING ALBERT AND
Conflicting
O:
: IS NOT SO WELL TODAY
Y NIGHT
WILL BE THE PITCHERS
(GOMCOEBrljj
V -
QUEEN IN NEW YORK
i . .
: . Rear Admiral" ; Grayson Has
Called in Consuftation Dr.
v ; : " A. oercum, a Neurolo-:-;"Jv;
;gist of Philadelphia. : -v
'-;V HIS CONDITION IS
u "NOT AT ALL GOOD"
It Is Not Considered Alarm
ing, However.- Dr. Gray
. son's Decision Taken as a
Precautionary Measure. ,
IBy Tho AmHim PresO
Washington, Oct."2. -Des'plta-a very
good night's rent, 1'ioslilent Wilson time It will lip too late for candidates
'M not so well Hits morurn& mul to receive any bonus votes on rcnew
itimr Admiral flraysnn-1ms -called' In-njs.. If Jt-Is your Intention to assist
consultation lr. V. X. Gercum, a nen- any of the- contestants in their nice for
rologist of Philadelphia. '' the Overlund 4, now Is the time to do
. Admiral ftvayaoii issued the follow- It. If your subscription Is among those
Ing bulletin ut 11 a. ni. '" 1 whlelr-txptred tVtober 1st, our cnshln
AThe- President'' had" a very good advance payment system requires yon
night, hut his condition 1h not at nil
KmmI this morning. .
The calling of tlie nerve spcclultsiC
wan decided Upon y Pr Oraysoil yes-
terday nud Ilr. (lereum is expected
at the White House tiHlay.
The President's condition In not eon-
sidercd alarming, it wan explained at
the While House, and the decision to.
call In Ir. (lereiim was made ns a!
precautionary measure am) to relieve.
the pressure on Or. tirayson, who has
lieen with the president almost contin
ually since he was taken til ,a week
'ugo while on his speaking; tour.
The IYesldimt did not lake' kindly
to the Idea of calling In a specialist,
hut finally acquiesced on Dr. Orayson's
insistence that he would hare to have
sonic assistance. .
The President was described ns ex
tremely restless. Dr. Grayson insists
that1 he remain quia and Is trying to
divert ills ntlnd from -work and exec
utive matters in which Mr. Wilson is
desirous of taking a hand. The chief
' executive, however. lia bcen'permit
., ted. to Kigu few bills and attend to
a few other routine matters. -
One of WarlU'f Fortioiost SpeeUlUts.
, , PlUliidelphla, X-t. 2.4frf ftemun
! Tttanled BsMietfl'PiW.'r1'. Jlwj
'iiiosrsutvlallsr ou,Wvt.us diseases.
' H nreuarud injinedlHtel'v to leave for
. WaaliiuKtou andwlll nrrive therp-.latol
iisitiy.
AMERICAN INTERVENTION AT
TRAIT TREVENTED BLOODSHED
.. ;:
And Probably Also State of Actual
War Between Italy and JiiRO-SlavIa.
(Br Tk JUmUM4
Waslilngton,,, Oct. 2. Interyentlon
hy the American naval forces at Trau.
Aulmatla. prevented bloodshel, which
"would perhaps- Uave. resulted , In -a
stats of actual war between Italy and
Jugo-SlavHw" accordinR to a report
from Admiral Knapp, commandhiR tho
American naval forces In European
waters, transmitted to the Senate to
day by Secretary Daniels.
American sailors were not landed.
Admiral Knapp said, until after the
American and Italian ollicvrs who had
lieen sent to Trau had Induced . the
Italian raiders to withdrawn after
they had captured a small Herblau gar
rison., On Italian .ofllcer and three
men were left behind, and tlie- blne
Jnckets were sent ashore to protect the
town until Serbian tnsips could ar
. rlve Hit. AilmlraJ said.
The j Americans ..acted, Admiral
Knapp said, at the retmest of an Ital
ian Admiral oi the Dalmatian coast,
aud the force was withdrawn imme
diately after the Serbians arrived and
took chance, ' In the meantime the
commander of the Italian rnlders
were ordered to trial by court martial
by the Italian Admiral.
The ink plant of NewOranada is a
curiosity The Jnlce of it can be used
as 'Ink without any preparation. At
first the writlnR is red. but .after a few
" hours it turna to a deep black. .
ANNOUNCEMENT.
- The 44th Series in;This Old Reliable Building
Loan and Savings Association is now Open.: Come
in Tand take scares and we will help you to save
youk nioney help-you to own your , own home."
Now is the accepted time to take 'shares. -Don't
Put It off But Come and Do It at Once.
Cabarruar County Building Loan and
Savings Association w ' ,
."; , Office in the Concord National Bank. '
After That Time ItWill Be
. Too Late For Candidates
. to , Receive ' Any Bonus
Vote on Renewals. "
NOW IS THE TIME TO -
HELP YOUR FRIENDS
The Contest Closes' in Two
Weeks From Next Satur-
day. Work While " the
Day Is On. 1
I . Itcnew 'your" subscription before
fhiturdny night at 0 o'clock. After that
to renew at onco.'aud hy doing It thiH
'week yon will have the1 satisfaction or
knowing that yon participated in the
electing of your fuvorlte candidate to
a place of victory In our Popularity
i Contest. Come now, think it over, yon
ac going to renew anyway, why not
do ft now? This week is certainly the
week of weeks. v
f)ur-candidates, are you interested
In any of them?
District One C.-.nrord).
Miss I.ncy Itell Ulaker.
Mrs. I. A. Mci.aurlii.
Miss Miii'ide ArcRiiclcrii.
Miss .Itdinie. Parncl).
Mr. Fred Mnrr.
Miss liVwe Hkidmore.
Miss-Alma Oritlin.
Mr. !Jt. Perry.
District Two (Kannapolis.)
Mrs. W. C. Yost.
Miss Coco AValton. '
Miss Dollic llallard.
District Three (All Other Territory).
Miss Wllma Tucker.
Itev. I). F. Helms.
Miss. Annie Tucker.
Miss MaryCllne.
, MIhm Mande lliKXer.
Miss Klsle OartiW. --Wrk
KK'saVthlalnt - -
"Miss Ruby Sapp. '
Miss I.ucy Klnttt.
No M-iics, with the exception of tlic
Overland AntonioblK will 1k awar.leil
randidatps unices they turn In the val
ue of tlie prljie in new subscriptions.
As. the tliuo for tho closing of the
contest draws nearer, candidates are
on their toes and lighting with' renew
ed strength. F.very candidate nil tlte
list has an opportunity to win tlie Ov
erland and eacli realizing It 'are going
after results. )Onr new snhscrllers
are-Ngreatly responsible for the .success
of each candidhte, they will every' Wp
preclate the help you have given them,
and now that the campaign Is fast
coming to an end, and, our next week
will mean more toward success or de
feat to each candidate we are asking
that you go.-oue better and Rive to your
favorite andklate another year's sub
scription. Tou soo if yon are a new
subscriber, so long as the campaign
lasts you are a new subscriber and if
yon renew for another year It means
the some as though you had just Riv
en your subscription to them. Your
tailiine (he paper fntr another year
may mean an automobile to your can
didate. Stay, with them until the
very last moment. Better still add
one new subscriber to the list and vote
their votes for your favorite. It pos
sibly will not take ten minutes of four
time n which to persnade'ti new snli
scrilxr to take the paper, and in doing
this you are doubling your -support.
Next Week let every new subscribe
bring In a new subscription to vote a
candidate to victory. "
Probably the' largest barometer In
the world Is that, set up in the Italian
town of Faenza. tlie birthplace of Tor
ricelll, the discoverer of the barome
ter. The liqnid used is purified oil In
a colmn over thirty-six feet in height
GR&tr MEETING
" OF EPISCOPAL LEADERS
three important i Matters WiH Bel A Total Production oT 10.596.090 Bales
Brought up at Meeting to Be Held In Is Forecasted.
Detroit This Month. 2 (r T Awwtata Pr.n.i
iUr Vhm mwrlat4 rni Washington, Oct, (I. Tlie cniidiiion
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 2. Revision of l"1 the cottou crnpin September 23
the B(sik , of J'oiuiuoii Prayer of the,"'1"' cent.-of a normal, fore-
lOpisciipal Chnrch. adoption' of a new easting a yield per acre of about 158.0
,'anon touching church unity, and re-' Pounds, and a total prodnctlou of
i-islon of the canon ou matrimony a'rel "Isint lO.tBHt.OWl bales, the Depart
three of the most important matters ment of Agriculture 'announced today.
fo lie brought to the attention of the I The indicated yiejd pet acre and
delegates at the triennial convention of j forecast of production by' states la
the church that will open here October elude: ;
. It is anticipated that upwards of! Virginia 200 pound and 16,000 bales
'1,000 delegates and many of tho lead- North Carolina 224 pounds aud not,
tug churchmen of this and other conn- 000 hales; South Carolina 211 pounds
tries will attend the convention, phicti
will last two weeks or longer.
The proposed revision' of the can-
h--h ma tl Innitr.r wwild, nwlte It - tm
isissihle for an Kpiscopnl clergyninn to
reuinrry- divorced persons, even the
Innocent party to a divorce. It has
been anticipated that , this question
nrtlt provoke much debate. The pniH)
ed new c """ " on church onity, it is
statetl, would make it possible, for a
mlitister of another communion to be
ordained In the Episcopal church with
out first giving np bis original uilfllla
tlon. The revision and modernisation
of the prayer books is expected to take
much of the time of the gathering. -
During tlie convention dally -meet
ings on social service are to- be held,
and the Church League for Social and
Industrial Democracy will complete its
organization with HisWlp Charles-D.
Williams, of DetroItT Its leader.
Representatives of capital and labor
will lie Invited lo give their views In
the' open fornm meetings on' social
service, preliminary to the launching
of the new league. The purpose of the
league it is stated,-is a conutry-wide
educational propaganda for better co-
operation of all walks of human life J
"for a state of society in which man
will get all he earns and earn all he
gets, where no man will live on the.
fruits of another man's labor and no
man will be denied the fruits of, his
own lalior." -
Church leaders anticipate that the
question of ojmhi sessions of the house
of bishops will again come before the
Convention as It has the past score of
years. The proposal lost by one vote
at a recent convention at the bishops.
BODIES OF TWO SOLDIERS
FOUND BURIED ON BEACH
Believed to Be Those of Lieutenants
Waterhouse and Connelly.
' Ir Tfca A eimtga Fr .
Noeales, Aria., Oct 2. The bodies
of two men dressed In American army
uniforms and with the Insignia of the
aviation corps In pockets, were found
buried on the beach of the Bay oi ixw
Anirelps. lower California, about 30
miles south of San Diego, are believed
to be those of Lieutenants Frederick
B., Waterhouse and Cecil N. Couneuy,
according to a report made to the mil
itary authorities today to jor-Kicn-ards,
Df Chicago, upon his arrival from
Mexico. ','. -
Lieutenants ' Waterhouse . and Con
nelly disappeared six weeks ago while
on border patrol uuty. ; ; ,
AMENDMENTS TO. TREAT.
- TO BE TAKEN I P TODAY
I'nder Agreement Reached Yesterday
for Final Vote Before Adjournment.
- (Br Tko nnmt Pkwm.1. :
Washington. Oct, '2. With the-xall-Ine
Of the Qerman peace treaty In
the Senate at 2 o'clock today the 38
amendments proposed by Senator tall,
of New Mexico, will be taken up under
aRreemeut reached late yesterday fe
a final rote before adjonrnmnet This
will make the first voteon the s'meud
ments to the treaty taken in theaenate
The Fall amendment would eliminate
American Representation on Various
commissions to be established by tbi
1 ' -
CONDITION OF COTTON
CROP IS ONLY 51.4
ahd 1.127.000 bales
Today's reports; iuelude forecast of
production iy gtatesJor the first time
In the lHstory of. thProttoh reporttiiK
by the Department -of Agrioulthre.
Cotton Ginned. 1.854.170 Bales.
Washiiigton,Oet. 2. Cotton ginned
prior to Sept.. 25 was 1.804.170 run
ning bales, includiiig - l!).li24 round
bales. 2,228 liales of American Egypt
lanv and 427 hales ofSea Island, the
Census Burau announced this morn-,
ing.
Hefln Says -Not Over 10,600,000 Bales
WIU be-Produced.
Waslilngton, Oct. 2. Not more than
10,000,000 bales of cotton will lie pro
duced this year In the South, Hepre
sitfntative Heflln, IK moor at. of Ala
bama, said today upon bis return from
a tour of the South, adding that the
boll weevil and - drt weather had
greatly diminished tile" crop.
"The price should hold well, howev
er," Heflln said,-"and cotton is now
lielnR sold for price between SO and
40 cents. There- are only between
two and a half and three million bales
In storage this year, and together with
the shortage should make a fair price.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Report - Census Bureau Showing
Snail tannin rs Scad Prices I'd.
(By The AawnM rnaa.) -
New York Oet. 2. Reports of the
Census Iturean showing only 1.H54.170
hales of cotton ginned prior to Sept.
25 coninored with St 770.:tfi1 last nor
illBner Liverpool cables led "tA a
him opening In the cotton market here
today. - First - prices we 20 to 40
points higher, with Decern her selling
at 32.42 on the call, but small 'ginning
figures had been generally expected,
and the advance met a good ileal of
realising In preparation for the gov
ernment report . ou crop .conditions
and prospects.
1 Cotton futures opened steady,: Oc
tober 32.1S: December 82.40: January
32.50; March 32.55; , May 32.52.
QUIET NOW AT ELAINE, ARK.
Gov. Brought Arrival With 500 U. 8.
Troops Eases the- Tension.
tmy Tko twifiim mi
Helena, -Ark.. Ort.; 2. The arrival
this morning at Elaine -of 500 United
Statea troops accompanied-by Govern
or Brough, somewhat eased the ten
sion of the situation brought about
yesterday by a race riot in which
three white men were killed, some
wounded, and an, unknown number of
negroes killed and wounded v
The arrest of twenty 'alleged Insti
gators of the. rioters is also believed
to have removed a great deal of the
source of the trouble. The nrlsoner
were brought here and placed under
guara. .-'
' How the Race Trouble Started
Helena, Oct. 2. It .developed today
that the race trouble in the southern
part of this county was due largely to
propaganda ; spread ' among ignorant
negroes by rich white men and a negro
said to reside at Winchester,, Brew
County. The negroes. It is said,, were
told the government -was to buy cot
ton" and thejr must demand their share.
t Social equality was- also-'said to the
CHARGE OF THE UNION N
LABOR LEADER DENIED
Charge Made That Stert Corporation
Employed Many Foreigners to Pre
vent Unionization.
(By The A Mediate Prwnr
Washington, Oct. 2. Charges of un
ion labor leaders that the I'nited
states Steel Coi'iHiratimi employed
targe ntuiiiiers or foreigners in order
to prevent the unionizing of its men.
were denied today by Judge Elbert
Gary, chairman of the Corporation's
hoard when he resinned te.4tlmouc.Y
before the Senate committee investi
gating the stel strike.
Jurge Gary was questioned at
length on foreign lalior by Chairman
Keuyon.
Chairman Keuyon read the prlnci
nles of tlip war iMliofc -luuirff nrftiniilfrur-
ed during- tBs- wa r gua rMitrn7Tff?rH
right of collective hargniiiiiig lo em
ployes and asked that Judge Gury en
dorse that.
"If yon mean what labor unions call
collective barguluiug, no," Judge Gary
responded. : "If yon mean organiza
tion 'of plant committee - to present
grievances, yes. !
i d like to know what the differ
ences are between yon and tlie labor
unions, 'Senator Jones of New Mexico,
said.
The unions are endeavoring to
compel the employers to contract with
them. Judge-- Gary answered, "and
when that Is done uon-onlon men can
not be employd. I would like to see
you get the fullest of Information as
to the result of these contracts in all
Industries."
"Let me understand your position,"
said Seuator Walsh, Democrat, of
Massachusett. . "You . recognise tho
right of men to join unions. You let
them stay In your plans when they
Join?"
"That s right, Judge Uarey re
sponded.
"Well. now. whnt good is it then
to belong to unions?' Senator Walsh
persisted. "If when they Join you re
fuse to discuss anything with their
representatives?'
''Is it right," Judge Gary countered!
"for 10 per cent of the men who may
lielong to unions to dictate couditious
to the other 00 per cent?"
''Hut your position Is tlio same."
Senator Walsh continued "even if 00
per cent of the men were organised
yon would not confer with their re
presentative?"
I have not said so," judge uarey
retorted.
L "Let" s settle this point right here."
Senator Walsh broke in. "Will you
copfer with any representative of or
ganized labor today to help settle this
striker
. "I will not" Judge Garey returned
positively. -
SPECIAL SERVICES
To Be Held in Honor of the Returned
Soldiers in Roger Reformed Church.
"Special ' services in honor of the
boys who served in the army during
the World War will be held at Boger
KeformeiL. Church during the after
noon and night of. October 1th.
- Itev. Mr. Keller, of Zion Reformed
Church, China Grove, will deliver the
afternoon address1. The Laudis quar
tette will slug. Remarks also, by the
boys Who served and also the pastor,
who was on the Italian front during
the war. , Supper will be , served at
the grounds. The public Is Invited to
attend. , - ,..,.,' -. -
Increasr Amount Bank Can Loan on
Bin of Lading.
, , (Br Tho AaMlata Ti w. - , .
Washington, Oct.' 2. The. Senate to
day by a rote of 51 to 28 passed the
House hill increasing the amounts nat
ional banks can. loau upon bill fit lad
ings aud sight drafts from 10 to 25
per cents of their capital and surplus.
It now goes to conference.---. - -y: .
BVTC MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
King and Queen of Belgians
Given a True American
Welcome as Ship Steamed
Past Outer Harbor.
A SALUTE OF ll
GUNS WAS FIRED
The Official Greeting of the
City Will Take Place To
morrow. Awakened at
Dawn by the Firing.
(By The Associate rreu.i
New York, Oct. 2. King Albert of
the Belgians. Queen Klizala-th and
Prince IonsiM. who come to Ameri
ca to personally express their grati
tude for the aid extended to their
martyred country, rejreivejd a noisy
welcome in New York when amused at
luwn by the tiring of salntes as the
transport George Washington steamed
past the outer harbor fortifications. It
was truly an American welcome such
as has greeteil returning, neris's iroin
France since the cessation of hostili
ties.
The George Washington arrived sir
Fire Island lightship at 5 o'clock yes-
erilay. She anchored at sunset three
miles east of the Ambrose lightship.
flotilla of twelve destroyers escort
ed the George Washington up tlie bay
to army pier Number Three at Ho
Itokeu. As the ship came up the liar
bor salutes of 5l guns were tired. In
rests.HH' ttie (Ji-orgi Washington
broke out at her masthead the flag of
Belgium's royal family aud the nation
al banner. American warsmps re
sponded by dipping their colors.
The official greeting or the city will
take place tomorrow morning. May
or Hylan will extend the freedom f
the city to the royal couple, aud the
King will make a brief address in
reply. '
IMPOSSIBLE TO IDENTIFY ,
THE REED EGG THROWERS
Eggs Were Tliown in IMrknrss. Sen-
ator Keed Diu not comment on am-
-1&tnai Asttj -jP
Ardmore, Okla., Oct'r 2 Whether
i olticial iuvestigatiou would be
made of the demonstration here last
night which resulted in throwing of
eggs at I'nited Slates Senator James
Itccd. of Missouri who wns ou the plat
form at Convention Hall here to ile
livev an address' In opposition to the
pence treaty, and the league of na
tions was a sulijoct of discussion here
today. ,.'
Although several ofiiclalsp, declared
an investigation should lie made and
those guilty of participation punished.
they pointed out that us the egg throw
ing took place when the building Was
in darkness. It would be virtually Im
possible to dentify the persons who
took part. Senator Reed left Ardmore
late last light for the west without
commenting ou the demonstration and
the belief prevailed tliat the Tncideut
was closed.
a
Amends Cummins Railroad Reorgani
sation Bill.
(Br the AsMelat4 JrM.)
Washington, Oct. 2. By a vote of
S to 0 the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee today tentatively amended the
Cuminings Ha 11 rood reorganization bill
to provide that rates ho fixed so as to
yield the stockholders a retnrn of" 5
1-2 per cent, plus half of 1 per cent
for maintenance. The original bill
left the rate of yield to determination
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mlttee.
Jugo-Slav Troops Shoot at Italian
Transport.
(Br the AsMrtatmt PitM.)
I ;1
Rome. Oct. 2. An Italian steamer
with 200 Italian troops and some
American officers on board, bound from
Cattaro, is declared in a dispatch from
Barrl to a local newspapex to have
been shot at by Jugo-SlaV regular
troops. v , "
t
uiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
OCTOBER 1
"I! is the begirming of a New
1 1 Savings Department. Deposits made on or before
October 10th draw interest
Interest at 4 -per cent.
. 5 , - Open a Sayings Accou
fness appreciated; , ; ,
CitizenjSank and
5 Chaa.B Cagoner. Pres.
5 :: ' . XL rropst, TeUeA,
In the Second Game of the
World S.eries to Be Played
in . Cincinnati at Three
' O'clock Today.
REDS GAIN "PEP"
FROM THE, VICTORY
Of
Yesterday, While Mana.-
gfer Gleason Says His Team
Will Work Harder on Oc-
cbunt of the Defeat.'
I Br Tho Asaoelatc Preaa.)
Cilwlimati, O., Oct.v2. Baseliall en.
tlmslasts were greeted by bright skies ;
enrlf today and it appeared that
weallier conditions would not hiter-,
ferelwith the playing of the second';
gauif- between the Chicago White 8ox .
and
the Cinctnati Bed at Reldnad
Kiel.
this afternoon. Local forecast'
for Ihe day was cloudy and warnr. m
With the Cincinnati Beds, national :
lencae pennant winners, leading by a ,
sum '.total of one game won. the world - ;
series of 1010, In which the Chicago c
White Sox are the other contenders, ;
will be- resumed here todayW Tho ,,
weaalier man is kind to the followers ,
of llie great national pastime ami .
presets fair weather for the second v
conte-sf. '
Statements from Manager Moran of , .
the '-teds ttnd Manager Gleason of the- s
M;i!e Hox Indicated that the winning . -,
of ti e lirst game had made the home
le.ini. more confident, Whilelt had the. -cir.i-t
of making the losers-even more
delei mined to regain the ground lost. ( i .,;
Ae;-otdiuR to Manager Oleasou, he hi- v
dii-ated last night that be would pitch
Claud Williams. W star left bander.
.Malinger Moran announced that
"Slhu" Snlee would bp ou the inoniid. -,(
Eddie Roush Real Comeback.
Viille Konsh. wlio Cincinnati fans ;.
ex-J't will be an important factor In ' ,;
the liresent world series games with
his heavy hitting, would not be play"-; ;
Ing jbasebull today but for an inner--, v
eut lovo of the game which enabled
him to orercoBiet , a severe handicap'
somd years ago- -'.'-i" .': -'-U.' '
-WiiejrpnTlrW1)ecnt( playing Trd4,
fcssiimal iMlsehall he was an lnneiuer :
and a right-hnnded thrower. Now he i. '
i 1. outfielder, considered to lie one -
of tile liest in either league and throws "'
wit lil faU left hand. '
Tile chnge-'whs brouglit abonttj.'
throligh an Accident. In which, Uonsh'a , ,
Midil arm was broken. It didn't Heal. 7V
protT-rly and when the cast was taken-tl j
off, lioush found that hla arm was so
wea that If would lie lmpossuue ior
him to ever whip the ball across the ,
clinirlondHVlth bis old spi'ed.
Kik-st he decided to ouit baseliall -but
pound that was easier said than ..i
donei With the warm weather came, -.
the loiuring to get hold of a hat and)
rIov
but the lght arm had - no.
streARth. Xi -
Dl'termfned not to he kept oui m
the
iame.
Bonsh decided to learn to
throfv with his left hand, It took him
ar hut be- stuck to it Now he ,
Is or
nsldered one of the greatest throw
outfielders' In the" game as many
onnl- league base " runners will
ing
Xat
test
irr. '
Spofte. Lightly of Woman, I Fined $30
Hick'" Point Oct 1. Mrs. Flora.
Spatigh spoke disparagingly of char' .
actol'-of Mrs.-Mattle Hardy, an fit-
nlo of . the BaDtist orphanage at
Thoinasville, ''and today s! paid a -
fine
Of S-i0 in -municipal court here.
Jitdi
are Kirkman said he would writu :
a
litter to the management of tho
oriilf
auage exonerating Mrs. Hardy.
1
le trial created mora than a stir
nterest in municipal court when-
liUlf s dozn prominent Hich Point
U"llj
en appeared in, a body-to testify
flH high charaorer of Mrs. Hardy.-
1
rs Spa ugh said she had only re
od .what she had heard. '
S'
making champagne the grapes
qneesed six times, each pressure
Mit
Ing wine of a different quality.
Interest Period in our :
f -om October 1st. : '
:ompoundecf quarterly. I
rd
t with us. Your busi- .'I
Trust Company 1
A. F. Goodman, Cashier,
treaty. ; ',. '
part of the propaganda. !-; '
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