North Carolina Newspapers

ODDOOOOO O TODAY'S O O NES O O TODAY. " O oooooooo ooooooor, O ASSOCIATED c: O PRESS Q O DISPATCHES a oooooooq LT L EIBUNE VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922. NO. 175. DAI. '1M HELDUSTSATURDAY COS(t)FRT TONIGHT AT I TOBACCO FAYS MI CH I tLNTRAJ. UKADUI SCHOOL Of LNTk.IC.SAL ETTNVE T Rt GI(n ay tfc Slartf CUm W Mm rr Cent. f Tul la lttt IUb Maoi Orphan re X Oxfard. 4 IYmm TiWm Tatal Far lit To flnglog (1t (ma tbe XlaauaJrj tear U4M.M4.M. naianaci- wiiaru is luarora ruri iwr tk (I n nan hm) id roareri i I to Dy tbeu at tbi era paid atatost pp rent, of th it si r-? i : l i V nouicHU r igurra inciuaic fnm ,m b carried out That II. W. L'a dwell Waal Prt Om. AT a "i tla' ixominaiea as Aanaiaaie For Sheriff's Office. HARRIS- PROBABLY llv!.. , 7 . ' , DJ 'r, " ,bl Waablnrtoa, Aug. 2,-Tooaero ov 0'""tT.. ""I" lT.aaJ,untl la lalrraal reveeo re-eir ' iitiw alii im . na nyuwin. imi - . . . . . . s i m nv in mnnwMi I. in. nari year of IKS. Inmate and prnnta tai a accounted fur 63 per cent, of la t" taL Prn tubacr and ila inannfap tnrrm the gnrmmmt mrtrtd t7u, 7.VI.UI0 statistic published today "how. Tlila was a Increase of f U.- aW.00O orer tbe amount collected by . Churns : "Wph-ume Kong" Cut. -Vocal Mm: Foul lh (Troypr) Nina Com . Sung and lriU: -Jingle I hilly Compton, (Vpaila) Maldpa" Bella" COMMITTEESATViQRK I00ISTI Committees of Both Houses of Congress Working on Plans as Outlined by the Administration. Nina CuniKon, Jp.,bP.,B.venlmpnt frua ht s..rce to '1 RESIDENT TALKS WITH HIS ADVISERS I?P fl FPTPn AT Qfi'i. , . .7 t'i """"'UCl. To Increaa wn almost entire 1ULLLL1LD AlU.W.yuind M.eenglll, Ruth .NPWBom. , mhk tn. ; - i. Nona William. (,.n.i ti.vi i-mniki t.i. . ..i Seems to Have Big Vote Number of Surprises , De- veloped in Primary. 8on: "Jolly fcwit Bora" (Briatnw) Xlorrl lll ka, Taft Jaiara, Wayland JlnnwnKlll, John WIIUiiibb. rnnfflclal flmir from ' 5aturilay' Illiuhllotn iiriiunr.r In tbla county in dicate that )I. W. ul(lwlel bna been lti.itil ! (Ail lit htim lui pin 4iv ltw fT na er I'. M. Furr ami Carl Snenw, the!".1- M"th Nwmwie, John WlUlama. luvaeiit aherlff. Th fiinirea werel " Cborua: HJolng to .M uimle jiuldlr by Ilarvpy iKirton, who made a -anvRM of the voting place lifter the prluiary Snturdny, Imt who hna not yet received the oniclnl count. The figure na received hy Mr. lor ton indicate that Mr. Caldwell recelr ed lietween 50 mid - (10 electoral votes in the primary. It take 57 votea to nominate. The race lietween Mr. Fnrr ami .Sheriff ttpear is very clone; Mr. Kecitaflnn: -If No One Kver Marrle rM. tooo thi-nnirh ih. m.nnr.nr. Me" (Tad em a ; Ihrmana) Jemin v.i.a ti.. miuinn - ... n than collected in 1!C1. i anuy ami cnewinr: jriira netted the sim ueueves , viovenuneni Operation Is Not Necessary At This Time) . j NORFOLK SOITHEKM HlKLMi .NttT WORKERS Far Flrat Tlw Mar Strika gUrtpi lb Ka4 la Fa4)ia( Nw Mkaa a decreaap of KI,n.H from lirJL . The autcamtlille imlnatry paid the governinent 1U.-UUKK) in the flmal WaKhlnKlon. Anr-5 (By the Aaao- Meimater. Bong: "We've Got the Mnmi (Bimiie: Weaver) iHilly Baker, government lo In taxen hv id IM.".(XK .,',H,wl lreaa. Whl the committee nn t'ompton. Jeaale MelmatPT, MorrlH,,,,, ,DIy $xma.WH waa collected,' I ,n' nat' m' Hawe were at work Hlcka. Taft "Jamea, Wayland Maaaen- a.. . Mar ket" (Dteul; Wynn) Dolly Baker, Waylnnd MniwenKlll. Part Two. Chorus: "Cavalry Hong" (Marten; Hplmller) Clasa. Solo and Chorua: ",Oh, My! What a Dreadful Thing" (Van de Water) Ni nn Oimpton, - Dolly Baker, Jessie FelmKter, Huth Newaome. Musical Keel tilt Ion: "I'h, Not Me!" nd from chewing gum 17-12.870. I ,WH"!r lo I""' ' ""' aiatnimtion Non-alcoholic Iteveraaea allowed i,"?1""1 mm iw n- heT tof.il tax decline txt. 4Kn INMI bar. ' niiniHtratlon. lTemueiK iinnilng ami Dorton a llKurea show, with vMr. Furri iwenrance) aj -mnu .uaaHengm enjoying A allcht lead over Mr. Spenra.1 (liK,n: ' " ? Id" ,Fro" . h'"a One township reiKirMt. yet to I re-( rwne ; Holnt )-polly Baker. Nino reived. Mr. Dorton stated, and thlsl mAon, Jesale Felmster, Huth New- townHhlp will jiroliably .determine!'"". ; bis advisers were preiiared to, bring nil the powers they 1 now possess for iiuproveuient of fuel trniiNnortntion fa cilities. i As a result of the President's week end eonferem-es if was Indicated that he still believed it would lie possible to restore normal condition without I resortlnir to eovernment ouerntions of Though Liverpool Was Better Than the rail ami coal pn!ortles affected by the Strike sltnauon, and he felt that much could lie done In that di rection even liefore Congress acts to lng been pnid, compared with W,7(I, 0000 lust year. Taxes on admissions to theatre. concerts, cabarets. etA., amounted tn 74.374.000, a rediH'tlon of 103."7,0(H frim iisl year. . ' - ' THE COTTON MARKET whether Mr. Caldwell will enter the convention here Satnrdny with enough votes to secure for him the nomination on the first ballot: ' , , - It was pointed out by, kr. Dorton that there are unquestionably ' some dlscrepencles in the voters given to him, and both Mr. Knrf and Sir. SM?nrs uiny develop more strength In the convention than the vote so fur re ceived discloses, -The next closest race is, that fdr Kegister of Deeds. The Incumbent, J. F. Harris, seems ,'on the face-of the votes given Mr. Dorton,. to have a slight lead over. .W. M. lorton, his closest rival.'-. Mr. Harria, it i shown by the figures Mr. Dorton has receiv ed, hns lietween 50 and 00 electoral Votes. Other candidates for this po sition were W. A. Hershmnn, of this city,' and A. M. Brown, of Kunnspoll. It is conceded that these candidates have little or ha chance to secure the . i ...j .ht . mine vijae. m.m. la lutuMn Mr Jlnrrta nn.l lktr I Jlassenglll. Dorton. "' : -; ; . w A number of candidates were men tioned for County .Treasurer.- Only one candidate, Mack Bradford, howev er, had made a campaign for the nom ination, and the figures received by . Mr. Dorton show that Mr. Bradford received the largest votev on Satur day., Other candidates who received votes were: Sirs. Turner Sifford, who 'received the vote from No. 8; M. O. Harris, who carried several precincts, and Mrs. Harvey Dorton, who reeeiv ed the vote from No. 2. Complete flg : tires on the vote cast for this office have not been, tabulated, however, and it is impossible to determine now even the approximate number of electoral votes each candidate will 'have when the convention begins Saturday. There was no contest, for Clerk : of Court, and the incumbent, C. C. Stone street, received the. nomination from his nort.v by acclamation. . E. Q. Turner,- present cotton weigh er, also had no opposition, and Dr. J. V., Davis, coroner, again received the nomination. M. J. Lenta received the unanimous vote of his party for coun ty surveyor. He had no opposition. -One of the sunirises of the primary. am ahnnin I it, f. Tlnri-m,'a fllflll-PS ' is the strength - develoied by the men who composed the county board of commissioners two years ago. ! Each Pole Drill (Cemack;Muse) Morris Hicks, Taft James. John Williams. Leader Waylnnd Massenglll. Duet : "I'll Never Play With -You Again" Guptlll; Weaver) Dolly Ba ker, Waylnnd Mossengllk Part Three. Oiieretta : "Isle of Jewels" (Moore; Sim Hiding). Cast of characters 'fol lows: ;'.' ; . . Princess Opal Dolly Baker. Queen Diamond Addle Presnell. King Diamond Tuft Jnines. Princess' Attendants' (Emeralds). Jessie Felmster, Kuth Newsome. Officers Morris Hicks, John Wil liams. v . " '. ' I july Turquoise Bertha' Allen. , Lady Garnet Mabel Miller. ; Lady. Sapphire Velna Matthews. Uiily ' Aga t e Flossie Presnell. Lady Amethyst Estelle Mnthls. Ijidy Anyx Nina Compton. ; i Lord Tonaa John Williams. ' )V,UJ4Wise(MraljVayJW 'Itzwater; Muse) Dol ly Baker, Nina Compton,' Jessie Felnv ster. Kuth Newsome., .-,; Hong: ."BeonUful MoonligUf (Glo ver) Sopranos Bertha Allen, Mabel miller, Flossie Presnell : Altos Velna Matthews, EsteUe Mnthls, Addle Pres nell. v -v-.- ? -',.'--"... ' Good-Bye (Muse) Class. ' Followl".' are the names of the chil dren composing the class. '-':' Bertha Allen. Dolly Baker, mm Compton," Jessie Felmster, Mlorris Hicks. Taft Juuies, Mabel Aimer, v et na Matthews, Estelle Mathis, Way- land Massenglll, Kuth Newsome, Ad die rresnell, Flossie Presnell, John Williams. , - .. i ., . i i i : PRESIDENT HARDING , BACK IN WASHINGTON En loved a Week-End Cruise With : Party of Frineds on Presidential Yacht. -: ;--.-rc. . : - . tuy tha Aaaeiate Preaa,) Washington, Aug. 28. President Harding and a party of officers, who nceomuanied him on the week-end cruise down the Potomac returned to the capital early today, the President's yacht Mayflower, stopping at the navy vard shortly before 8 o'clock. The President went direct to the White House from the boat. 1 Due, The Market Opened at a De- rUne of 1 to Points. (Br tha Aaarfatc4 Prtaa.t New York, Aug. 28. While Llver- pool was slightly better than 'due, the cotton market here opened at a decline of 1 to 0 pomts today, owing to In- reased nervousness over the fuel and transportation outlooks. Decemlier contracts sold off to 21.02 on the call, or aliont 12 points net lower, but there was buying on continued bullish crop advices, and prices soon steadied up to 22.04 for that position, or back to bout Saturdays closing quotations. There were four nriviite cron reuorts issued liefore the oixuiing; showing the I present moment. condition figures, ranging from 58.1 to ,vn Mnl.itva" . 112 tier cenf . nml - crini InillcliHm.. 1KI.LAND MUI KRS AS VOIC,, niltk luc IlKOl-n m aim (......v-a. indicate that .they will be the poVty's nominees in the fall election. The members -of the board wercA.?' W. Mnnifl. Frank Goodman. W. A. ' Cas- tor. with L. A. Weddlneton chairman. W. II. Oglesby, also a memlier of that iMiard, died last year, nna in ms pmm the Itepulilicnns are showing a prefer ' ence for C. D. Alexander, of Knnnap olis. a memlier of the present board. In addition to Mr. iveddlngton, who i received a handsome vote 1 for ; the chairmanship of the commissioners, G. Ktl. Kestler, W. B. Ward and Ilnrvey '. Dorton also received votes for this of fice. Mr. Dorton explained that he .L- ..1.1 . ..a .(.a nnmlnaMAll If fHv. en him. The figures show that Mr. t. WPddinirton received the largest vote Snturday, but the number of electoral , votes be received waa not tabulated. . The vote . for the nomination of , Rberlff brought forth many surprises. Mr. Caldwell, who waa Sheriff for aev- Norfolk. Aug. ' 2. The Xifolk ftuuthera rallvay whirh had up ta the prorat time n-fralm-d from employ, lng new naea to take tp. place of rbiM bo wrnt na strike July 1. re uprmWI Its ahop bere and at New ltera. X. C, today. Ktvpening of. the sbopa here and at l lie Nofih Carolina city eontltii(e. the fii-t nrnvp the Norfolk-Sontbpra ha mndp to tioploy nwa to fill the place of the alrikiug sliotMBPn who have, left tbp railway repair plant Idle since July t. Tbp Xorfolk-Honthern "ha advert lacl for nw DM-n at ptlllnhcd rate of pay, and la receiving appllcatlona for work at the Carolina point today. Iteopeiiiug of the shop waa marked by no .risturbsnca of auy port. Only a few of Hip fomipr employps of thp road were Istck on the Job, officials of tbp road said. The Norfolk-Southern also haa shop at Kalelgh. lint for the time Miig there, bai been no move to reopen the simp there. . EXHIBITION OF THE PRINTING CRAFTS create a fuel distribution agency, and to clothe the . Interstate Commerce Commission with additional lowers ovk priority. ,At the same time, however, both the Senate and the House Interstate Commerce Commissions were redoubl ing their efforts to complete the dis tribution and priority hills, and steps to authorize the Eiwitive to take over the road and mines remained in Congressional opinion divided as to the advisability of such a course at the member of that board received a large RaIse $262.75 Net for Salvation Army, . Treasurer Propst Makes Kcpon. " Dr. J. A; Shauers, chairman, C. I ProDBt. Treasurer. The Elks and Ainer lean I-egion have been sent a special work of thanks by the Salvation Army for the appeal which they put ove.r last June for the general work of tl oriraulssatlon. The total sum of $262.75 net cash wa raised. , More than this sum was raised hut there was a little expense incident to advertising and supplies, leaving the net sum aoove stated, according to a field represen tative of the Salvation Army who was In Concord this morning en route to Salisbury, which is the center of thU district of the Salvation activities. ' The -representative stated that the Salvation Army activities are very tensh'e among fallen women and chil dren as well as other unfortunate peo ple. But a few; days ago a young iHrl from thU vh-nlty was sent to the Meat hospital of the Army for , care. r KV-, . hramltHl pontine over t00.- ', ernl years before Mr. Speof was elect: ,)K,atpd , Greenville, South H e.1 two years ago, ra-eiveu vot iron. Caroll and tH oplsn to aU women and all parts of the county, and In Con- , blpfJ wno nave n0 one else to offer cord receive a nannra T"iIa"t: motherly care, and attention. Sevtm . receive! his teVrt.Toto at the .H(tmi Bome of whom are report- sell mill, where he n received W yoU U durl tfje WorU, n No. 1 townsldp, which cart the, are atten)lanpe there . orgeat vote, .Sheriff Spears rece VtwitIt tne BaIne patience and self sac his largest VO,0V,'5 rlfice as was exemplified during the , Sheriff Spear. received 24 votes and. nad of tne wmm,,. Mr. rtwe ff1' an , ,.,,- . the! world conflict. , Instead of the wounded . .Some. Republican J,,la peace time. Over four hundred ' m . itn tZ nomlna on for W"rt received there each year prU ' S?1,! first hSSot atTrday lately and over a .hundred babies. Sheriff on the first Hot S The f10 ,tal naB ovej. nfty babies un- , ,erJli atJh I ?ta tired cted' two years of age all the time. , ' J'tl?i eveVTo O P leader tnat! The Salvation Army also has an XrmrTl. to Tot tte race. .orphanage In Greenville separate and ' thr,flrSp" .0,,i1,. ,tni i. . I snarl from th hospital. These chll- strong b,Xf that 'MTirarrTs'wifi fget.lve -re put on through grammar and ?he nmdt atlon again, but supporters! high school at the expense of the Army, tne nouiuiBuim '..'" . ... , th . work that . carried on with . encode anything ne n,on,y t,,e '""d pw,,,le of CPBCOrd -oncie an) tnuig. , according to the Salvation Army virtue carries a lean purer. ., , rcprmcuinnvc. (12 iter cent., ' mid - crop Indication ranging from 1,050.000 to 11,10,0(N) balesv couqiared with the official end of July indications of 11,44)1.000 bnles. Cotton futures oiiened steady: Octo- lier 21.84 : Decemlier 21.02 : January 21.80 j March 21.04; May 21.01. MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE STILL IN DANGER Efforts to Jtearh. the Men In Gold hir ttatrwfM ratUe So Far. Jackson, CaL, Aug. 28 ( By the Asso ciated Press). Seventy-live men en tombed in. the famous Argonaut gold mine, lielow the 3,500 foot level, by fire which broke out tn the main shaft shortly after midnight, , were still in the mine at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The fire continued ; burning, and ef forts were lieing made to reach the miners through the abandoned llul doon shaft, which touches the vein where the men were working. ! Cannot Reach Men Through Muldoon m Shan. Sacramento, CaL, Aug. 28. The sup erintendent of the Argonaut gold mine, where 75 men are trapped by flames, told the Sacramento Bee that the min ers were imprisoned too far lielow the Muldoon shaft tojie reached that way, and the only hone of rescue was by putting out the Argonaut fire. : Prospects for High' School Football - ; UOOd."" Today's paper carried with it an announcement of a meeting of all foot ball candidates tonight at the Y. M. C. A. With this meeting will start the regular season though several of the players have been out the past weke warming up and feeling the old pig skin again. i : : Prospects for a good High school eleven ore fairly good. - Almost the entire line will return, the only big gap to Jill being the vacancy nt gurad left by Eugene Isenhour, - However, the lwckfield will be composed or al most new material, only Captain Kid enhonr of last year's team being left There are several of hist year's scrubs and a wealth of new material from which to build up a fast and heavy backfleld. Just who will coach the team is not yet certain. Secretary McCasklll, of the Y. M. C A..1 who turned out a fulrlv successful team last year, Mar vin Long, of N. 0. State, and Fred Is enhour, of the University of Rich mond, will probably work together. C OLLINS IS BLRIFJ) Murdered Free State Chief Laid to Rest With All Possible Honors by Irish Comrades. ' - i Dublin, Aug. 28 (By the Associated Press). Michael Collins was laid' to rest today in Glasnevm after a dem onstration of national grief such as has been seldom seen ..in the long cen turies of . Ireland's trmiulad history. riArthur Crlfflth wW burled with (nil the honors due a great hero; Collins went to his grave amid the tears of' a nation that worshiped him personally ns a gallnnt young patriot in, whom were combined nil those traits which Irishmen hold dear. Good humor, the power, of oratory, and n laughing disrojaird for death all were his, and while immense throng filled the great cathedral and lined the route to the cemetery, con gregations guthered in every city, town and hamlet throughout the land to mourn his passing. I Pastor Is Accorded Fine Reception. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, who on Snturday afternoon returned from a two week's vacation, was accorded Third Annual Convention of Printing House tTaftsnien Being Held in Boston. Boston. Mass, Aug. 28. All the In tricacies of magazine, liook, and news- Iihper printing are lllirdrnted at the. Second Educational Graphic Arts Ex lilbition, whH-h was opened in Boston tmlnv in connection with the third nn mini convention of the International I Association of Printing House Crafts men. The exhibition is said to lie the largest and most comprehensive of its kind ever nttemirted In America. In the various exhibits nre, shown all the processes required in printing, from the actual mnking of paper to the. time when it conies off the prep and Is folded and bound. In addition, photo-engraving, electrotyplng, milking of lioxes and cartons, and finishing of pamphlets are shown. A miniature paper mill in full op eration is among the interesting ex hibit... Another hows the operation of a modern newspaper plant. Includ ing the working of type setting--machines, processes of eleetrotyping, en graving, stereotyping, and the manipu lation of cylinder, Job and rotary presses. Plowing Barn Lots Helps Hogs. "Washington, Aug. 28 (By. the Asso ciated Press.) Hog raisers may-ac complish two desirable results hy ulowine nn tlw iMirn'.fcitjc nt lencLonee n year, sy the TniteH 'StAtes TVpWrM ment of 'Agriculture. In the first phu-e, hogs need good succulent pas ture as much of the time, ns Is posRi ble, and in the second place they need protection against Internal parasites such as roundworks, the eggs of which remain in the soil. Turning over the soil in the lots helps to get rid of the pests and the crop of forage makes it a profitable operation. In addition to providing cheap protein feed, pasture crops old as a laxative and require the hogs to take a certain amount of exercise, which is necessary to breeding ani mals, and growing pigs. 'Rye is probably the best crop to use for fall, winter and spring pasture for hogs, the department's circular 'states. Throughout the corn belt it may be sown from August 20 to about ()to- H1RRLN INQt ltY TO BtCIN Stat Altamey (mbhtbI U PtnaIrf lavpallral Herria Mia Maaaarr. eiawriaJ Graasi Jury ( avawL Kurltxftrld. Aug Rrunttagp. attoraey grarral 111 go perwaally to Willi ty to awiat the State's attorney ' t rraatl Jury lavratlgatina of toe a?"""" mine aiaaaarre. Tula official Iti.iwrl rattoa la ta bp Underukpa by a ape rial grand Jury which has beea spun-1 uonod to coo v pup at Marion tunny to inquire Into tbp alayiuf of strike Urvakpr at I Up Leatpr Strip Minclaot Jitdp. The coBTpnlng of the special grand Jury marks the find jnbtantiaj step toward proppcullon. lineal autbori tiea. living In a country tbnronghly unionised, either made no move to ward brlngiug Hip guilty to pnnlhmpnt or showed by their attitude that lit tle would havp. resnlled from an in TPtlgation under their auspices. The grand Jury Inquiry now sched uled ha been virtually arrnged by the State. The selection of thp Juror was taken out of the hands of the sheriff, Melrin Thaxton. and given to pecial duties. In the ordinary course of events, the. Investigation would have been made by the regular grand Jury, Im panelled some time ago. This wa drawn under the direction of Sheriff Thaxton. but when examination was made of its members, it was found that 18 of the 21 men were union miner. An unbiased inquiry wa deemed impoKlhle and this grand Jury wa left to handle routine matter. Neither union men nor coal opera tors representatives are to sit on rtie new grand Jury, according to the. plans of the State's attorney. 1H0 N :rijIEKWANTIKCREASES Lrf Their Pay, and Today They Are Starting Another Hearing Before the U. S. Labor Board in Chicago. THREATENED TO STRIKE RECENTLY Strike Wras Prevented by Promise of Hearing Men Claim Living Costs Neces sitated Increases in Wages. TWO NEGROES KILLED IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT Automobile in Whirh They Were Rid ing Was Hit By S. A. L. Train Near Raleigh. Br tb Aaaaplatea' Prpaa.) Raleigh, Aug. 28. Two negro men were Instantly killed and three other men and two women, also colored, were injured this morning shortly lie fore 7 o'clock when Senlioard Air Line train No. 1 southlxiund, struck the au tomobile in which they were riding, ut. a crossing lietween New Hill and Ajiex, aliont sixteen miles from this city. Two of the injured men and the women were reported in a serious con dition in a Hamlet hospital, where they were taken for treatment, and all are not 'expected to live. ' None of the negroes could lie identi fied except one who was slightly in jured, and who gave his "name as Mor rlss Mclver, of- Mumnock. He did not seen! to know the others in the car. The lioilies ' of the two men killed were taken to Sahford'andTttlrned'ci er to nn undertaker. '.;. ": t ?, a most cordial reception yesterday by one of the largest congregations set L (lepeil(UK - tUe lutltu(le. In here In severnl months..' The flowers were abundant and beautiful. imineuiaieiy oeiore iue panmc uc- gan his sermon, sir. w. . mien, me chairman bf the board of stewards, and for many years n conspicuous lender in church circles throughout the Southern States, asked to make a statement lie began by speaking of the high esteem in which the pastor is held by the congregation and ex pressed his personal pleasure nt his return. Turning to the pastor, he said, "These flowers were brought here as a tribute to yon and your family. It is our way of telling yon how glad we are to have yon in our midst again." Then turning to the congregation he suggested that the close of the service the pastor stand Inside the chancel and the people come forward and trreet. him. , .i. When the sermon was concluded the large congregation moved forward to tell their shepherd how pleased they were to see him again in tne pmpu. It was a fitting and beautiful trib ute. -:.f !: ',;'' -A ' . 'X,. Say Greensboro Shop Is 36 Per Cent ' Normal. Greensboro. Aug. 27. According to announcement of the president of the Southern railway, Fairfax Harrison, made public here through It I Avery, superintendent of the Dnnvllle divis ion or tne Houtnem, wun nenuqunr- With Our Advertisers. ' The Bell & Harris Furniture Co., is preaching the "gospel of music." New ad. today gives reasons Why, andj other tnof-naHncr 1ntfl. .' ' ' V " ... . i "It shall be done" is' the motto of tors here, the Southern has fn its shops i.,.f- wtya aat-tri,n vn , The i art ner cent, of a normal force of company has, ; good., mechanics, fun service and is anxious to serve. - -Before starting any new business or undertaking an investment, you should consult your banker, Tne umssens Bank A'rust Company Is anxious to serve In this capacity, as new ndf to day states.;'':'-; ., y",. -. Vail, iinta at Kiuhpr (l i nn larest In color, style and fabric. ' rnces uie u. workmen. That fori has been omit no since -the Southern started recruit ing men to tnke the places of v the strikers. All new men are riguuy ex amined for mechanical ability, ncord lmr to the statement, "but there seems wnrmer climates the crop may be put i'n nt various times up to ns late as Decemlier. By putting in successive plantings from two to four wekes apart it is possible to. have fresh pas. tnrage oil the time. Resort to Dynamiting at Clifton Forge, 1 Virginia. Richmond. Vo.. Aug. 27. Two In stances of dynamiting lnte last night and early -today was reported from Clifton Forge tonight. No one was in jured and little property damage was done," according to advices reaching Richmond. The charges, it is believ ed, were hurled from an automobile. One charge was hurled at the Fitz gerald commisary, which supplies the C'hesnpeage and Ohio railway work men with foodstuffs, hurting no one jnnd doing little damage to the build ing.. A second stick of the explosive was thrown early today against the home of a negro shopman who refused to walk out with the striking employes July 1. The concussion blew off the porch of the dwelling, tore a hole in the side and broke a nunilier of wlh dows. No one wns hurt. Boy Falls Two Stories Without Serl- ... a, :,. ous Hurt..'--. Stutesvllle, . Aug. 2(1. Gaston Carl ton, a colored boy of Barium Springs, was brought to the Curpenter-Dnvis hospital here sufferihg with a frac tured skull, a broken nrm and severe contusions of the scalp, ad n result of falling from a" two-story building on a nlle of brick lnte Thursday evening. The boy wns assisting in construction work when he fell from the building. It appears almost miraculous tunc Col. Watts Haa No Idea of Quitting. Raleigh, Aug. 27. Revenue Com missioner A. D. Watts breezed more unexpectedly into Raleigh tonight than he breezed out a few weeks ago, the commissioner looking fine and tit. and undoubtedly ready to go right back into his work. Gossip over his rum ored resignation fell off 50 per cent after he came back and folks' who hnve. been gambling that he won't hold office long hedge slightly. They say that lie will not lie a canmuate two years hence, but they are not half so sure that he-will quit Colonel Watts never - talks .about the doings of 'anybody,' least of all about hU own. It Is a good guess that he hasn't Intimidated to anyliody any intention of quitting. But folks about him have. Miss Margie MrEachertt County Can didate. Miss Margie McEochern, one of the most nomilnr women in Cabarrus County, today announces herself a candidate for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Miss McEachern's announcement Is carried in both The Tribune and The Times., Miss McEnchern hns always been nn nrdent Democratic worker, and will nnouestlonably make a strong race. She is especially popular with the ! farmers ond their wives. She is the first woman in the county to announce for office. fBI 'h. M.rl.l. PHml Chicago, Aug. 28. CongreH may lie asked to amend the Ew-h-Ciunmina transportation act to Include a defini tion or Imsls for computing the mini mum cost of living for railroad em ployes, It was rpMirted today in rail road lntior circles, as preparation were liegun for the oienlng of the hearing for pleas of wage increase for main- tenonce of way men. . The maintenance of way employps. comprising approximately 4.10.000 track workers and crossing flagmen f who threatened to strike with the -diop craft last month wns held In ulMyance pending new hearings, plac ed tneir uemnmis lor increased pay oe fore the hoard today. Of the 202 class . one railroads, 105 were parties to the dispute. , ,. The maintenance of way men tmsed their claims for higher wages on in creases in the cost of living. E. F. G ruble, president of -the track men, said the 23 to 35 cents an hour scale provided by the railroad lioard on Ju ly 1 decision was less than a living Sir. Grnlile in entering the confer- . ence today wns armed with a strike vote which his men approved when the shophen walked off their Jolis. He ; hnracterissned the cose os the most 1m- IKirtnnt liefore the board since its creation.- -, .', "' .. .. New Problems Before the Board. Chicngo, Aug. 28 (By the Associated Press). Seulorlty and new organiza tions of railroad employes were - thdiat fnrn-nnl tmltiv k7 tfn PflRtPrn railroads l?fore the railroad labor board,, when the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employes and rail- v way-shiJ-Baers began m henrtt& tor "r an increase tn minimum wages, rrom it cciuw lo to vriiin HU J1U1UV- The seniority; question, which has been the chief stumbling block over which, efforts to end the railway shop-' men's strike have several times fail ed, came to the front when George E. -Wallier, representing the eastern rail roads, questioned the .right of . the united brotherhood to represent the employes on the ten roads. In the same way, new organizations were Injected into the proceedings when Mr. Walber declared that as a result of the strike of the maintenance - men at points on the ten lines the - maintenance union could not represent a majority of the track men and shop , lulKirers on those roods. The presi dent of the maintenance union was giv en until tomorrow morning to reply to . these contentions. , William i. Bryan Wants Action Now. f Washington, Aug. 28. Declaring the compulsion is so urgent" that no time . should lie lost, Wm. Jenlngs Bryan in . a letter today to Senator Walsh, dem ocrat, of Massachusetts, advocated ac tion by Congress, giving the President : authority to take over temporarily the mines and the railroads to 'put an end to an intolerable situation. no lack 'Of candidates able to pass the v pg,-,,! instant death In falling so tests, esnecinuy since mini i far on n pile of brick. Althougn tne the Inst negotiation for aettlement of gHffere,i numerous bruises on hi Arrested for Alleged Participation In Wreck. Chlcneo. Aug. 28 (By the Associated Press). Nine men nre in custody and four of them have been Implicated in nn aliened nlot declared to hnve been fired by radicals In connection wun the wreck of a Michigan Central ex nress train at Gary, Ind., a week ago. Further arrests are exiecieu, ana po lice and railway agents continued to thro much, secrecy nround theense. Ferguson Consedes Defeat. Temple, Texos. Aug. 27. Former Gov. James. E. Ferguson tonight con ceded the election of his opponent, Enrly B. Mnytield. in the run off pri mary yesterday for the Democratic nomination for United States . senator. "On the face of returns in appears that I am defeated," he sold in a statement to the Associated Press. , D. Crisp, of Dare County, State Legislator, Is Drowned. Mnnteo, Aug. 27. B. D. Crisp, an attorney, was drowned today when he fell overboard from a boot here. Mr. Crisp represented Dare County in the State legislature the last two terms. He also served two terms as mayor of Manleo. More men are being added $3.05 to $14.05. as new ad. today shows. F. C. Nlblock will gladly offer ideas and suggestions for your new home. Read ad. today and call the company when you need help. ' every day.' Thieves Enter Stere in Town' of Dav- '. -,' ; tllson. i." . ' Davidson. Ang. 2fl.-Thleve.s evi dently visiting the town in an auto- Home Coming Services. . mobile, broke into t lie store o.mi fhi. iii , d.,....tr Rnn-.'and Bnrnette early unnrsnay morning temher 3rd, at Mt Zion Reformed' and .stole ceverol hundred dollars .k...;.h rhi. nt v r. The aer.1 worth of goods.; They gained entrance nion nt'll o'clock will be preached by by removing the glass from the front Frf.m.it aviator. Hcptemtier 20, 1021. Rev H A. Feapernian, of Greensboro floor. ronunarny ir mr im-.. wno now 20H.SK1 nines per nour. The afternoon service will be in concerned, practically all the stolen ar- iinte used a 800 horsepower mn charge of former pastors and members tides have been recovered, having been chjne. The flight waa made in Paris. of the rhnrch. A cordial invitation is discovered in a woods near Kannapolls.i , ,. , , .... . ... tnnded to all former meinliera and Thus far the thieves have not been', She would drink the cream, and aay body, the physicians believe that he has a chance of recovery. Speed Record for Airplane Hung Dp. Turin, Italy,- Aug. 27. Lieutenant Brakpop today in en airplane flew t a sihhkI of 830 1-2 lUlometnrs (about 200.0 miles) per hour. . , ,Thl is said to Ikj a world record. . .'. lTie previous speed record for an airplane was mode by Sadl Lecolnte, friends to be present for this occasion, apprehended. the cat- she had was an old rogue, Meeting of Football Squad Tonight at the X. M. C. A. Clarence Ridenhottr, capto In-elect of the 1022 High School football ream, has issued a call for all candidates for the team to meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:3a Several Important matters are to be taken up regarding the 1022 gridiron season, and a full attendance is desired. . ; ' , Arid House at .Nashville Burned. (By th Aaaartawa maavt ' .' Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 2& The acid house of the Federal Chemical Com nnnv burned today along with 12,00(10,- 000 pounds of sulphuric acid, entailing a loss of $1,500,000. The new County Hall In London con. tains more than Ave miles of corrt dors. - 1 ' . Railroad Guard Kills Brothers. (By the Aaaorlatpil Pre-n.) Cnmnk, Ga., Aug. 28.-Dan and Boxley Lottimore, brothers, were shot and instantly killed here Just after midnight by W. T. Hull, a guard in the Georgia railroad yard. Hall has surrendered to the authorities at ' Warren ton. A ' beautiful Idea is pre fa lent in Ilnnnn nlMiut rubies. The natives be. lieve that their color changes gradual ly while thev ripen in the earth, as if ' a fruit At first they say the stone . is colorless, then'. It becomes yellow, green, blue, each In turn, the final singe lw.lng red. When redness is attained the ruby Is ripe. 1 Tlie' fire alarm was turned in Just . olKiut noon tiMlny . front MluXi'rry . street; where a Mnoll house owned by" . the IxKe Cotton Mill wns found to lie fire. .The roof caught fire from, . the. flue.1," Only small damage was done to the building. ; ' , . , Mr. Mangus Wheeler, of Northamp ton county, hns accepted a position in The Times-Tribune office, and hegan work this morning. ' ; .. .; , v . Mrs. Susan Spong has returned from Gold HUI, where she had been spend lug the summer with relatives. . Delight thyself also in the Lord ; and -he shall give thee the desires of thine heart Psalm 37:8, 4. 1 - . If you give the loan of your breech es, don't cut off the buttons. -l ; ; The mile is long to him who is tired. 1