North Carolina Newspapers

1 OUDDODOO O TODAY'S o O NFS ' O O TODAY. O oooooooo IE CONCOEB-DA Tmbimb OODO600Q O ASSOCIATED C O PRSS G O D15PATCHES G OOO6OOOQ v VOLUME XXI L CONCORD. N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. NO 202. Tl ELY r:A!iYlH CHARLOTTE FOR "CABARRUS DAY" Several Hundred Cabarrus County People Are Attend-' nriha MdA.Tn.rrn1in Lxposition Today. COUNTY HAS FINE t -BOOTHS AT SHOW Ttko CkA4nn. .:.U wwuua uiivnuis ituuui tti and Mill Products Have t . m ATi lTOVed TWO 01 MOSt Inter - Testing: at the Show. . . " . Tbla ta Tnlmrrua Comity Daj at the Made-!n-Caroliiuis Exposition and' bnndreda of Cabarrus iieople are Ip Charlotte for the Ihv. The manage, went of the exiweltlon expected one of the largest crowd of all, and from reports it aeema that the expectation were realised. Cabarrus has one of . the very finest And InrKeat exhibits at the exitoidtion, and it is fittlnar that the crowd menxured nn to the exhibit. The Cnbarnia delegation met at 11 o'clock at "Alex's Plnoe," two 'utiles east of Charlotte, and there was met lr A. R. Hoover, from this city and llfty Charlotte Clvltana headed by Itnlph K. Robinson, ltooms at the Selwyn Hotel .had been reserved for the delegation, nnd the hotel Yi-ns the II rat atop. N After n."wnsh-up" and a brief rept the wnroy moved to the expoaltlnn Knmnd, everybody was all set for the i will! 1 afternoon concert by the ltiix alan Symphony -orchestra. - , DuriiiR the afternoon tnlka will lie made by Major. V. A. Foil nnd John JL Oglesby. A solo by Sum Goodman will lie another feature. Mr, Foil will talk on "The Agricultural Interests v nud Schools of Calmrnut'. County," . while Slrv Oglesliy's subjocf" will be ; "The Textile Interests and ood Ilonds of Cnlwrrns." 1 V.:;': i i The Charlotte. Observer of Soptem ; lier .20th, carried the following" story abont the Cabarrus exhibit at the esl Caimmm county cltlsotis who come' to the Mn!e-in-Cnroltins eerponltirm today will feel at home when they vis j it-the Cnbarrhs exhibit on the second ? floor and the Cannon Manufacturing -' rninimii 'a luioth on the Unit floor uf At the lntter iilnce are towels, all kinds, truck and bnt,h nnd uiime tow. els, crashes inv rolls nnd so oil. - This coiniMny makes'! towels for the 'world Its products ' are. In hotels, pnlunnn oars,; on steamers; in foreign lands, the names woven iu. The plant hns mi order of 3,000' dozen for the Levia; than steamship, being refitted jnt Nor folk. .It makes enough "towels each ; year to fill a freight train 8 1-2 miles long, containing. 1,18(1 cars, each ca.r carrying 20,000 pounds of towels. . Twice -each year' the combined prod uct would encinrle , the globe. , One l mile of towels is manufactured every four minutes faster than a nian win run; nine nracw- einj bcvuihi, yunuftij for particular's. Is (inicker than yon can count This means almost enough to supply every inn n, woman and child in this couhtry .'' with a new towel once a. year. .v To make- this stuff requires ,131, 000.000 miles of yarn a year, nearly enough to reach the sun and linlf way. back again. The yarn used, would en , circle the earth 21 tinges every work ing day, which means aliouf. 13 miles ' of yarn per second. " It requires the .. cotton crop of 3348 50-ncre farms to supply the raw material for the um " non towels. It is the largest towel s v factor' in the world. The liooth is in ' charge of J. Alex Caton. I'pstairs, textile products and frnlts of the farms are shown. The Tiocke Cotton Mills show ginghams and sheet , lngs ; the Hoover . Hosleif mills dls , play silk hosiery; knicker cloth and ginghams are the productt of the Gib son Manufacturing company, dyeing Its own yarns and that of other mills . . also;- Kerr Bleaching and Finishing works "Oldest ' in thei Southern ' lSiXV-has . Iileaching aid knapping work on display t Cnhurfnh Mills, KiM ,H' naiKilis nnd Concord, exhibit tire fab- rlcs, pillow cases, sheets ind sheeting. The farm products section is tilled with all manner of grains and fruits, rv in .charge of Tttoy Goodhian, county nirent: and beautifully canned fruits , nnd vegetables, in charge jof the hom A HeV Interest Quarter begins in our SAVINGS DEARMENT , October 1st. All deposits made before thev., 10th draw 4 per cent, compound , interest from the nrst. ' s " f - ' Safe deposit boxes for rent in our Burglar ; Proof Electrically Protected Vault- , , The Concord National Bank Capital . - 7'."- " ' $100,000.00 Surplus" andirtJndividecl: Profits ;;$100,000.00 7T TUT jt-vina rianma nr I IUVNAPOUS ENTERTAIN Bt( PtraW Veli Last ftaiimkr Afltr- nmom at (eater (rr. . Tbe Jiuilor lrdrr of Kannapolts held Mi rally n! piralr at Center tir-me, n ir Kannapnlka, last Saturday flinmii fnaa 2 to oVturk Nnpr. al hundred rMiim attended Ibe pb ''r"'1 niuy"1 ,b' m' ,r' Hjjeiehes, mmdc and Hileken dln- .n """'"" onereu. and h offered in abundance. Soga after rent-hing tbe tilmlr grounds metn jbera oTlh organisation and their j friend innrpil tbe dinner, which 'iraa served iimlc style. In addttion j to the chicken nimiy other delh-acles were offered. During the entire afternoon niiudc MrnUhed l.jr the Kannaiiolls or- .rbestra. and t be. number were great- r "kvl ine KieaKeni , were A. 1 reroue, Cmicord. John Funderhnrk, of Ksn- jiinpollg and T. U Cnrlton, of Salis i bury. The lntter hna been very prom- lliient In the Junior Order work of the State, and be was heard wltb peculiar Interest. . " The affair waa one of the moat suc remfial staged by the Kannapolts lodge. . ... ' '' . ' - . , S i . THE COTTON MARKET First Prices Were Lower, But Decem ber Later Rallied to 20:56. -"' By the Aarlatt4 Pre I New York Sept. . 21). Nervousness over the Near East altuntlon appeared to be, more ceneral nnd there wns rcnewul. of scattered ll(Uuldatlon as well as hedge selllnx in-the cotton market at 'the opening tmlay. First prices were 3 to 17 points lower under this pressure. Enonxl buying gave, the market a steady undertone, how ever, nnd after selling oflf to 20:3.1 Decemfier rallied to 20 :."!, or buck to yesterday's closing. Cotton futures opened steady;- .Oct. 20:15; Dec. 20:40: Jnn. 20:5T; Mnrch 20:40; May -20:83. . 'BATTLING SIKI TO FIGHT IN U. 8. THIS WINTER Tex 1 Rlrkard Says New Pugilistic Star Will Appeal in America. About November 30th. New York, Sept; 29 (By the Asso ciated Press). Battling Siki, the Sen galese negro, who sprung into world wide' pugilistic, prominence by knwk- lnt;-ut Geiirges Carpentier in Paris last iMimiay. win ngnr in tins city on or alxmt Thanksgiving Day-Novem- bev 30. This announcement was made today by Tex Ulckard, Madison Sqnare Garden fight -pronioter, who stated that he jiad rec!lvfd Slkl'a acceptance t:iHWviIJ "Vtiltt bUtttJfWl'iglit: n tlijrt date who might lie named by Klckard, . With Our Advertisers. Cllne.'s Pharinnc-y hns a number "of beautiful work baskets. Also - toy telephones. ' Fisher s today is showing a lienutlful line of coats. Tlie materials are Marcora, Marcella, Pollyaua and Veldyne, and . all are made , in latest styles. See, ad. In another ad. to day Uiis company tells about a "Little Miss Gage Hats" contest. Read both nds. carefully. The 'Pearl. Drug Company Is giving free a- regular 50 -cent sisie tube of mnilbb's M igncslii DtntiU crenni. See 'i A new . interest period in the sav ings department, of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company opens October 1st Interest paid on all deposits made be fore. October 11th, The Cabnrrus Cash Grocery hns just received a car of good mill feed. ' The James -H. Farley Company ' is how ready with the latest, creations for men and women. The store offers courteous treatment and a convenient way to pay for goods. New ad. tv day will Interest you if you want up- to-date clothing, The Thrift unuie rays, says a new ad... 'of the Cabarrus County Building Loan nnd Savings Association. . Rend the ad,.. It will Interest you. deniontrntion agent, ' Miss Cnthleeh Wilson. , There is a dlsnlav of fancy work by the girls' club and a Red Cross display in charge of the, county nurse, Miss May Stockton. V V Cabarrus has Bl textile plants, 7,000 mill oiierntlves, n pay; roll of $5,000,- 0,;:: will cost ; materials of J20.000,. iXM); mill' value products of $30,000,' tKX, making the mill value added by factories . $10,000,000. These mills muke towels, ginghams, madras, yarnSt, tire ..fabrics, . sheeting, hosiery, prints, etc. , r ' COHFtRWITHTURKS Leaves Constantinople for t Conference With Mnstaphi Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalists Leader. "NEXT 24 HOURS TO . SEE CRISIS PASSED Reports From Athens Indicate - The All flwaalr CnM,'AMT. Thrace Have Joined the , Revoluti6nary Movement Constantinople, Sept. 2ft (By the As sociated, Press). Brigadier General Mr Chas. Harrington, commander-in- chief of the British forces In the Dnr. diinelles, plans to leave this afternoon for a conference with - Mnstnpha Ke mnl Pasha, probably at Mundanla on tne ea or Mnrmora. , The British are confident that if the next 24 hoars passed without. Urine of a shot at Chanak or cither points along rne iMi-danelles, all immediate dan ger of hostilities will have lieen av6ld ed. The flttiation in Clinnnk. where the Krltlsh nnd Turkish troops nre almost elliowlng each other, was unchanged rociny, The meeting between General Hur- rlngton and Mustaplia Keinnl Paslia is expected to be held tonight, and It Is believed here it will result in the withdrawal of the Turkixh cnvalry from the neutral zone. Greek Army In Tbraee Revolts. Athens, Sept. 20 (By the Associated Press). The Greek army in Thrace hns definitely joined the revolution. The nrmy corps in the Epirns also hns thrown in Its lot with the revolution. Situation Little Short of War. London, Sent. 20 (Br the Associated Press). Grave fears for a recurrence of general warfare In Europe as a re-1 sun or tne jvenr East crisis are occu pying the minds of British official cit ies it is stnted in authoritative nunr- ters. The protracted and 'frequent. caW- Lhet meetings which have, lieen going oo xor tne past lew days all have lieen for the purpose of Inking every possl WV ep. ot tbe )i-eventiiiu of such a eonnagrntion. It is explained that these fears are bused on relations known to exist be tween the Angora government and so viet Russia and the potentialities of sncb relations. The whole British policy. It is stnt ed, is to keep the Turks from crossing the Dardanelles into ensfern Thrace, because It Is maintained that in this event fighting would certainly start and the whole ' of the ' Balkans lie drawn Into the fighting. ' It. is declar ed emphatically such n crossing will not lie countenanced. The Issue of war or lieace still hung by a thread this morning and no means a free aseut, as It was said there was no relief from the tension ' the revolution committee hud not yet existing yesterday. Violation of the decided what should b3 done with neutral zone by the Turks continued, Turkish soldiers re approaching to within a few feet of the British out?i posts, and reconnoltering the .whole of the" defensive positions.- General Har- ringtons orders have not been chang ed. .-. ' V - ' V: V '- V . - The cnbinet went into session again this morning and probably will con tinue in conference throughout the day with only , necessary intermissions. Tbe situation is as bad as It can be. short of actual war, in the opinion of editorial writers of the morning news papers. The main danger Is still re garded ns centering , in the Chanak zone on the southern shore ef tbe Dar danelles, Into' which Turkish national ist troops continue to move freely In defiance of the, British degree. 1 There were ramors overnight that the allies would possibly evacuate Constantinople thus allowing the Ke maHsts through to Thrace, where they could co-operate . with the . British forces in Chanak In keeping the straits open. Fear is also expressed lest the Kemallst sympathizers in Constantino ple start on uprising within the capi tal. ;,x-,-.v-' j,.'.;;.-'-. Turks WIU Advance No Further. . CntirinnHnAnla Rant 90 tKr tha Aft. socinted ,v press'). Mustapha Kemal Pasba,..replying to General Harring- ( A' New; Interest Period in our Savings Depart ment begins October 1st On that day interest earned on Savings deposits in the past three months , is credited to accounts. r Deposits received during the first ten days of October will bear interest from the first at four, per cent. . 1 v.. .B0HimioN irmTiVr-s POsA8 CATTLE MEN Ha4 Ba HemriBf t. loVar AaUU AUVtrcl Bailttr fat fUAury far Serml Hertu.' 4 Or tke ibwtM rm.1 Salliiimry. Sept. 24 IJrlag a hlrh Ife la Kalis! hi 17 nder toe gniae of joernaejr (attto Sah-smen. two federal iroulhtfloa agents hare tirea baying Iqnnr (rata- dealera In Rowan and tearhy eonntle tu Mi tire e1deor. it iraa lejmed at toe ortii-e of PritUtIn Uttk-er KohluM tisiayi . The Identity of tie men was rils (Neil, It U t bought, by a man from Danville, where the two men' had worked liefore rnmlng to SalisliHry i bout six weeks. ago.' One of the men s hew In Unnvllle testifying In -onrt here. It develoied Wednewlay night ,that be men were known to I hm it loggers wheu the car of thei agent remaining in Salisbury was 4opie4 ou South Ulver bridge by cars belonging to nl leged bootleggers. , Tlie mwi returned 'o a nearby farm .bouse and 'jiboned (rohilitlon. Coiumissicner Kohloss for ussistnnce. j The men woqld -mine up a 11 rty with local cllixens ati4 go out and Imy liqnor . in order to jseenrV evidence ngninst the alleged inlers, to whom Mr. Kohloss' men wete known. Whether their wort wns completed before their identify ei-ame establish ed Is not known, but 1 it Is understood they secured evidem-a against a iniiu lier of men. - ! PRESIDENT'S FATHER FAVORS DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS Says If He Lived ta Iowa He Would Vote for Clyde LJttrring for I. 8, Senate. I By the A.ftortnted Pr. Des Moines, Sept. iil Dr. George T. Harding, father of President Hard ing, caused considerable comment here by a stntemeut that if he were a resi dent of Iowa be ftonld vote for Clyde L. Herring, the democratic candidate for 1 nlfed States .Senator. Dr. Harding,, who is in Des Moines in connection with the (. A. K. en canipment, hns lieeit the guest of E. T. II... M -L, t . t I jeretuin, ionuer wi-reiuiy 01 AKi irm-tui-6, and hns been entertained by Mr. Herring nnd other members of the democratic piirty. Yeserdny in nn interview Dr. Hard ing said the republican candidate for the I'nited States Senate. Smith W. LBrtiokhiirt, wns 0 Soc;nlist, adding that he did not want "to ee him In Wnshlngton cnijslng trouble.' We have enough of these socinllsts in Washington now causing irouiue, nnd ve don't, Want any more of thein," he declared, , KtSG C0NSTANTIXE IS ; PRLS0N ER IJf ATHENS Revolutionary Committee Has Xot Yet Birecttd Where He Will -Be Sent Paris, Sept. 29. (By the Associated Press) Ex King Constantine hue been held 'prisoner in Athens, pending ,a': rangemeiits for sending him out of the country, according to messages re esived in official quarters in Pnr:s this mornVig. ! (An Athens message this -morning saying the ea-king was not a prisoner indicated that while he may not have been technically imprisoned he was by him.) NegTo Confesses to Dynamiting Build ing. Greensboro, Sept. 28. Nathan Wil liams, negro, today confessed, ac cording to the police, to dynamiting the street gasoline tank of the Davio Street Automobile exchange, which 'ast night destroyed the top of the tank, shattered windows in adjoining buildlng3 and caused n Property damage of $500. . ' ton's telegram of Weilnesdny hns sent a messnge declaring his troops would not advance further. He says ne de sires that no Incident should occur and that he will see General Harrlng- i ton as soon ns possible. American Destroyers for European , Waters. ' London, Sept. 2!) (By the Associated Press). A number of American de stroyers In Europe wnters have been ordered to proceed to the Near .East to augment the present American fleet consisting of eight destroyers, two submarine chasers and the yacht Reoroloii. all operating In the Near Eastern Mediterranean waters and the Black Sea, It wns authoritatively learn ! today. PERSEVEREKCEW ILL 3 Early Entrants WiU Gain a Great Advantage in Cam paign That Will Continue for Eight Weeks. INVITATIONFOR YOU TO ENTER aiany Workers Are Wanted to Share in the Great Prize List -i-Everybody -Wins Something for Efforts. FINE AUTOS Today is one of oplolttlllitlcB., applause ami merriment throughout Carmel. X. Y, Kept. 29 (By the As lt is a day when iierseverance nnd 1 tue '"nlng. sociated Press). James A. Stillman. energy will win. By the persistent At ,ne conclusion or the wedding former president of tbe National City appllintlon of these two qualities in eercmony a Fashion Show was stag-Hnk, of New York, was denied a de the "saleKmanshlp club-' now lielng 6,1 U-T ,Be Parks-Belk Comiwny. The rrca in his suit for-absolute divorce made by The Tribune and times, B I eomimny bad living models showing ! against his wife, Anne U. Stillman, and goodly numlier of iersons In this coni--,m ""weHt Fall attire for hidles. Hntn.'a)T, ony Stitllinan, was declnrert uiunity will sotin own and drive huudsonie nutouioliiles puivhnsed at great cost, and nil the very latest de' signs. After one fully realizes the possibilities of this great offer there Isn't one iota of doubt but that the decision will lip to get busy at once anil liegin 11 n active cnmmiiini f()I.iays. subscriptions nnd votes. If the prize list cnntijined one or the curs of small value, and in event no commissions were paid to those who w-re not awarded a prize, the proposition would, perhnps. not niqienl so strongly. But, there nre three nn lomobiles each and every one of them of unqiicstirinnhle value and de pendability. Most of us can't see now how we ever got along without the .nntomobile; of course, but it is within 1 in- memory or tne present genern tion when the talk of the ' horseless carriage" was accepted more or less ns a jokV, mid the chaps who first sug gested the idea of propelling a vehicle without a "nng" to pull It were In n class with "Darius Green" and his fly ing machines. Folks laughed about Darius and his silly Ideas for yearn, lint no one viewed the horseless car riage ns anything except a curiosity. That is. no one but the lnveutors-- I fl'ose men of tremendous vision who 1 "- i.iiuii.s miu i-mi- ouslly a great utility of the future. When they might eventually be made to do serVteelUi.iLctunt.trttnspnriatloH, they iigiiitf got the laugh. Todny the autiaiioliile is no more 1111 usual to men, women nnd children on the civilized glolie than the sewinc mnchlne. Yet. as recently ns the re cent nineties it wns a burlesque. in the days when the automobiles were first put out ns a pleasure vehi cle, only the wealthy could afford them. The auto owner today is the man in every walk of life, and for several yen rs past the automobile hns lieen looked upon ns a necessity. The Tribune nnd Times "salesman ship club" offers you the opportunity no matter whether you own a cur nt the present time or wait for the street car no matter whether you reside in Concord or elsewhere, nn opportunity j to own 11 motor car and u good one at that, in exchange for your efforts in the next few weeks directwf to help increase the circulation- ofiiee two newspapers. The mbition of every "auto bug" is to own a lietter car than the one he now has. Those who have not; ns yet . invested in touring cars are doubtless laying their plnns to do so in the nenr future. The choiee of the automobile market todny i Mfk.iHnr.A ifl t . fill, a FfHl Alk.1 is represented In The Tribune's and Times' great prize list. I Join the Club Today. j The Tribune nnd Times extend to you a hearty welcome and a cordial Invitation to join the ranks of Isiost ers nnd share in the division of more than $0,000 in prizes. The ."salesman ship club" is a sure thing for you right from the beginning ns yon nre sure of u lllieral commission In the event you do not receive one of the prizes. , The' firsts step toward the ownership of one of these magnificent prizes is the nomination coupon appearing else where in this issue. Clip It 'out now right now, and bring1 or send it to the Salesmanship Club Headquarters lo cated in The Tribune Building, If It Is inctaivenlent for you to call in person, get ns on the phone No. 78 and let us - 'have your name and address, and ask any qnesttons concerning tne nig urive rnnc you uo not niuy unuer- stand. More Thin 100,000 Kilea Train Ser- '". vice Annulled By Strike. Washington. Sent ' 28. More " than a hundred thousand miles or train service were annulled during the recent rail strike, according ,to statistics compiled and made public today by the railway innll service. Postmaster General Work explained, In making public the Btatics. ,that postal employes "throughout the coun try estab:ished "a remarkable . show ing In handling the malls in the facts of unprecedented difficulties." ' Serious congestion Of the mal's dur ing the strike period, it was explained, was avoided by transferring mall pouches from one. train to another, re-routing . cars, , and substituting automobile truck service for ? rail transportation. , i Ten Sticks of Dynamite Fciand in Sage . , ' Field. . ' Rocky Mount, ept. 28. Ten sticks of dynamite, a box of caps, a supply of caps and one sni.ill crudely con structed bomb were found In a sage field on South Church street here lute yesterday, the' police department announced today. The explosives were first discovered by a negro who f' ported the find to the police ; TOM THl'MB WEDDTSO AND f AMUOS SHOW Held TttmUaj Nbrht m4Wmi Very iMabl Affair. The Tan Ttaanb W raiding aad-FaB Fasblnai Stxnr. glea al Cralral Grad ed HctM4 xlliortaia Tttunalar alghl. drew a raiacity auawe and was a aur eras la every mmm at tbe word. Long before tb hour aptlaieil for the cer enxitiy" rmwda hrgaa to arrive and by 7 o'clock tb large. auditorium was Oiled to overflowing. The wedding waa staged by the bsal i-faaiiter King's I laughter tu rnlxe funds to carry on Ibe work of Ibis organisation, ami that tbe rauae has tbe approval of tbe public was ev idenced by tbe throngs thst attended. Tbe wr1k-tMiiit In the Tom Thumb Wedding were all attired In "full drens" and the stnge setlng waa com plete In every rewpert. Tbe music instrumental and vorsl nnmlieni also was fnrniKbed by the belles and beanx of, tbe coming generation and each nnnilier on- the program was well renderd. That the entertainment was enjoyed was evidenced by tbe generous applause ami merriment throughout the evening. At the conclusion of the suns, street ami evening uresses, ana coats suit were shown, and this jwrt of the evening's entertainment was greatly enjoyed. j AU in all the event wns a complete su-ess ami was one of the most en- jojuine uiniir uem ueie in iumii.v, DEATH OF POWELL MARE IS PI ZZLE TU OFFICERS had liorne two children. ., ,, ' . c.. - I In regard to Mrs. Stlllnian's charges rorsjth County Offlcers StiU Have1,,, ntr lwul! llHslmnd haa ttlm lnl. o tlue as to Who Shot Prominent ,,,,.,, ,llnl8rtf wltu two other wom r Rimer. pn l(lt,lltlflea H1jy os "Helen" nnd tr te AMMdated Prc.i "Clara," referee Gleason decided that Winston-Salem., Sept. 29. "It Is the evidence was not sufficient to prove the most puzzling case I Have ever en-, tnp allegations of adultery, countered in my experience as an offl- Throuirh his mother s victory. Guv cer," declared Sheriff Flynt this morn- mg in iiiscusNing me oeam 01 roweu , witn nl rwo brothers nnd sisters to Mabe, 41, who was shot and killed late fhe slx mlllion dollar trust fund crent Wednesday afternoon in the woods fr tnem ,v tneir grandfather, the near Wa nut Cove liy an unknown ite jamPB stillman. ' P'irty. I The referee wrote that the testimony Mabe who was a highly esteemed , adduced bVMr. Stillman in support of farmer, was squirrel hunting with his ,,, ,.imrge8 tnat Mrs. Stillman mis-brother-ln-law, Jerry Hicks, and the 0n,iucr(.n herself with Fred Beanvlns, two men had been separated only a pnit Imiian guide, alleged by thf bank short t;me when the latter heaM a eF to lle thp f8n,pr of ,irtle 0ny mn. gun fire. Thinking that Mabe had shot man "unoontVadlcated and unexplained, a squirrel Hicks paid nft attention to wag inHuffl(.iMlt ro inMty utra ( stlll-t it, but while en route home he found wan) , beting Mrs. Stillman the dead body of his 1 relative with h! t f , FhaT)S malle agjinst; loaded shot gun by his side.. her" ' A corner's inquest wai held yester- .rtfm examination, TiowWer. of day .aflermiwiiut Jhe. ivestigattoa, ilkHm -nh.T.ha- the fatal shot. Black Snake Found in Child's Pillow. T.lttlo front W Vn. Sent- 2S. "Mamnin. there's something alive in our pillow nnd it wiggles," insisted a young daughter of Mrs. Kinsey Darirl, when she. ttpp?nred for lii-enk-fa-st this morning. ' The child's Statement was continued by two other children who reminded their mother that they had made sim ilar declarations since, the big. home made pillow was placed on their bed, Monday night. - "That's bosh," replied Mrs. Dnrlel, "I stuffed that pillow with nice.f clean chicken feathers nud a sewed it my self.' Well-feel it." Insisted a d,ugl.ter. m. .. ,11,1 xne inouicr mo "Maybe you're right," she said. When the pillow wns opened outside of the house, a fair sized black snake wiggled away. Bachelor's Club Is Totally Decimated. w,,l-n III Spnr 2X Tblrtv- 1 Tears n0 3 W'aukegan business I A men .forswore inn Hinge, rormea a bachelor club and bought a club-house. on Third hike. Todiry the old circle had dwindled to one, Clarence J. Hnssett, n jeweler and he sold the club. "It's too lonesome," he said. "When any of the old fellows come back they always bring a lot wives and things." When the break iu the ranks started, William W. Pearce, offered a stiver loving cup for the first pnlr of twins. Ten years later he won It himself. The old bnclielor club is to be turned over to vacation colonists. Pass-a-Grille Hotel Burned. St. Petersburg. Fla.. Sept. 28. The Pass-a-Grille Hotel, a winter resort on nn island adjacent to St. Petersburg, ;waif destroyed by firo todny entnlling a estimated nt $150,000, partially covered by insurance. , ' ' The Thrift Game Pays You are selling your life each day to society. See thnt yon KEEP A PART OF THE PRICE FOR OLD AGE, and don't for get thnt the OLD RELIABLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION vm lient UDu speculations out. of n 1,000. Thifr Institution is favored nnd encouraged by both NATION and STATE governments. . - ' . . j- I . i '.: ':. '.: V-1.'"'. Monev placed in this Association is exempt from all STATE nnd NATIONAL taxes. WHY NOT GET THK ADVANTAGES BY TAKING SHARES IN SERIES NO. BONOW OPEN, r ;'; ' START "TODAY" YOU NEVER DID ANYTHING. "MORROW." IT'S YOURS TO WIN IF YOU. WIU ,t , . X -1 -',' j .'-.' ' f.j1 " '-. t, .--''.. '.-- ,':' "r ! "HE SAVES WHO THINKS HE CAN." Cabarrus County Building lim and Sa-'. '.. OFFICE IN THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK - , SJIIIHIU' HSUISTI -riliHI Was Denied Decree of Abso lute Divorce Against Anne Stillman, by Daniel Glea- . son, Referee in the Case. - GUY STILLMAN IS f LEGITIMATE CHILD Of the Banker, Referee Glea son Also Finds Charges Against Stillman Upheld by Referee's Decree. legitimate in the finding of Daniel J. (jjeason, referee in the case, wldch was np, here todav. Tne refer.i dwlslon was a com- plet, Ti,.torT f(r MrB. utillnian. Not onlr WHS bpT avtmMf upheld, lint the rffP( ua oonflrmeil her charees that Mr. Stillman bud misconducted himself with Florence 11. Leeds, former. Broad- wn.v show girl, and that Mrs. Leeds' stillmnn retains bis right ns an heir' shaken my faith and belief in the te-f tlinony of the witnesses called on the . plaintiff's behalf." , . , . " PROMmENT raYSICUN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Dr. Neill A. Thompson Dies Shortly After Being Run Down by an Auto Thursday Night. ' . 1 ( By tke AMwclnta mesa. Fayetteville, Sept. 20. If.-Neil A. Thompson, prominent physician and head of Thompson Hospitul 'at Luui berton,' died forty minutes after being taken t a local hospital last night from injuries sustained when he was knocked down and driven over by the automobile of E. W. Holibs, of Cur- I M1U. The ccUlenr o-c,irretl on JIHllifl r-IMIHIC I TT. X llf- ,111 Square Stopped after the front wheels hud passed over. Dr. Thompson's body. Admits Killing a Woman, Tlfen Walks Right to Jail. New York. Sept. 2S. Edward Hod-' nott. today walked into police, headquarters- and annoum-ed himself as tlie person who Inst night shot and killed Mrs. Lillian Schmidt and Ber nard Rossner in a furnished room on- the. East Side, Hodnott. who is 22 years old, claimed the shooting was accidentals , . . The bodies of the two were found partly hidden under a bed. Mrs. Schmidt had been shot once through, the bead and through lioth ' wrists. A bullet had pierced Rossner's ab domen. Car Shortage Causes Steel Curtail ment. (By tbe Aaaocluted Freaa. Youngstown. O, Sept, 29 The first curtailment of steel operations on ac count of a car shortage was announced1, here today by the Republic Iron & Steel Company which. has shut down el-ght of its sixteen steel mills at the De Forest plant at Nlles. TO- ' v