North Carolina Newspapers

ft '1 O 0 Q U u o U TODAY'S O O NLwS O TODAY. O OOOOOOO ABLY o c c .t t , - 6 i 0 PHHSS ... O DISPATCHES C oooooooc VOLUME XXII. CONCORD. N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922.- NO. 204. i TRIBUNE . r V "' .ife .-: 1 3. v;o::a?i appoiiited to senate of the u. s. tee, nBouiK4 this tonrntnv that Col 1 " , lAlhert Cox. of RaMfh. will fcpeak la Mrs. W. II. Felton Appointed 'TT1 . , mW lb" anaptre of the rtmtirr by Governor Uardwick to 'mount, cu. cot ,wiu i 0 m Fill the Unexpired Terra of fak,r fwr nTT't1Li?rIT 111 ' : C i tiV.ii .QibiTmi runnty. H has hem beard . oertalOr uatSOn. In this city, a anmber of times, aad ' ' . : ' undoubtedly will he heard hy a large rTDCTU'mtlVTA : Mrrowd na the night of th 10th. I'lilM UJlAIN 1U ' Major roil also announced that ser. BE THUS HONORED pk " uiUJ uuiivnni(i1nlllW fr rMMwU and their namM 1 11 1 11 'and dates of apoeannc her will he fioTpmnr Tlarrrwirlf Will Rp a announced later. All of the meeting governor iiarawicK 111 ue a;2rr,nwl fBr hetrt ,,. Vanamaie IOr me oenaie, , However, When Primary !! J Atlanta, Ga, (Vfi S (Itr the Anw- luted ITvaai.Mr: WV H. Felton. of rartenqrllle,' O-.1 Iiecarue the It rat woman memlxr of tbo.ViUtvtl Plate Keiuit today when be waa apuolnted li.r. Uoremor Tbmnaa W, Hiirdwlck to iHi: the. vat-amy tilled by the death of rVnator .Tlioina K. Watson, until the ' people elwt a tmcrextior In Nrtveuiler. ' At the anie time, Ooreraor Hard w'iclc announced hla candidacy to sno wed Senator Wataon. The primary will be ne.ld October 17. - Whether Mr. Felton will actually have aii opportunity to qualify and crre aa a member of the Senate Is doubtful, for her successor will buve la-en elocte.il when the Senate mteta In Iecfmlier. ( . . .t. Mra. Felton la a' widow of Jr. W. H. " Felton, of Carteravllle, Oa., who served as a memlter of Congress aereral terms. She. has long been active In Oeorgirt politic. Many years before women were granted (he rluht of sulTrau'e, Mrn. Felton mnn iged her . huaband's ckui paign. . Hoke Smith WU1 Xr.t Be a Candidate. Washington, Oct. 3. Former Sena tor Hoke Smith, of Qeosia, announced Ksj e today that he -would not be u can didate to succeed the late Thoa. E. Watson in the United States Senate, "I have assumed obligations to! cl!;nta which will .- require several months longer for performance," the former 'Senator said; . " I could not bh a Senator perform these ob lgatlonx and I cannot disregard them." . - The former senator is a native of North Carolina,, but went tojjeorgln wti:n a young man. - - u r . BJ2VEB1DGE SPEAKS. Opens Campaign for the. RepBolIfkii - . (Br the Anaovlatn) trl. Columbus, 0.,:Oct 3. Whether thB present economic system la to be de veloped by the republican party or re volutionized' by th-'s democratic party is tbe real Issue ot the times, declares Albert J. Bevcf idge, Indiana's repub lican senatorial nominee in an address here this afternoon opening the cam pa gn of his party in Ohio.... - The republican party, he said, hold3 the theory that the' present economic system is fundamentally sound, And that American institutions meet a'.l human situations better than any ex Ming or proposed plan of government . An antagonistic theory, he said, he ."held by a conglomeration of political elements made up of the larger frag ments of tbe democratic party, social ists organizations, and -radicals who are convinced that our whole economic svstem is fundamentally wrong, and that American institutions 'are anti quated and inadequate." - !:-.-' - x':. - Collision on Norfolk Southern. - "(By. tfc Auoaiatrd. FreM.t .1 .- ,Ilaleigh,V Oct S.Engiue No. 138, running light and Norfolk; Southern passenger train No, 3, collided head on two miles west of rjnlghtdale, near . here, . nlanit 1 :30 this morning, slight ' ly , injuring memliera of the engine crews. None was serlonsly hurt. None-of the passengers were injured. "At Home" Friday Afternoon The following Invitations have been : Issued : : ' -i . Mrs. J. Ai-chle Cannon , -At Home ' - Friday, Ortolier Slsrh v , " Four to Six .: , , Miss Nan Caiinort Probahly the most .celebrated of women chess experts ' are , Senorlta , Mora, ot Cub, and MadannJ Katerlna eskow, of Stockholm. A New Interest- Quarter 7 begins in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT , October. 1st. All deposits ,madev before, the, TlOth draw , 4 per cent, --compound interest from the first, - '". - .v.-v.4' t i.'V" 'i 'f---' -.i. Safe deposit boxes for rent in our Burglar . 1 . Proof Electrically Protected Vault.' , ' , - " ; The Concord National Bank Capital ' $160,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Fronts $1UU,UUU.U0! ' ' 1 COU ALBTRT COX TO M-t-Ul HU& OCTOUKR 10 :wni rn U Cmori Fader Kotp'tr f Dratorrarlc Jt Eiesutlve Oamitu f (cunty ! ilT W. A. TvSi. rhalraau f the iCwnrxy nraorralb Exerntire roauntt- and It U prolmhle that no day naytlng wU1- b"di ; . Arrr.R Fvrinvn vmirr Repeated Attempta Were Made to Wonn Jail and. Get Negr Charged With Murder. x Bjr (k AwwHatMl PTew.) SIontKiitnery, Ala (tej. 3. Montnm 'err wna iiiiet toliiy after a night of eNcitement In which a-mob retteated demonatrationa in an effort to storm the county Jail where Joe Terill. negro, alleged slayer of (leorge Wilson, ronn tyvganie warden, wan imprlayned late yeatenlny. ' . . - Before firemen and uilitbimen could dlsjierse the mob, five men were wounded. , The authorities Announced thnt Ter rlll hail been removed early .today to another prixon. The negro waa shot in the hip by n posse which captured him near t'liion Springs. A negro theatre In the downtown section wns cloaed early Inst night, and the negro population was warned by the police to go home. They generally olieye! promptly. MAINTENANCE MEN ARE ' WAITING FOR DECISION Of Raftroad Lalwr Board Relative ot Increase In Pay They Have Asked For. , Bjr th Amoclattd Prui.- . Chicago, Oct. 3. Four ' hundreil thousand mnlntennnce of way rail road workers today-awaited decisions of the r. S. Kallroad Lntmr Board on their application for increased wages. In announcing that the order proli- jnbly would lie torthromlng; today, the Imurd gave no advance indication or the' scope iif Its ruling, but left the general impression that the minimum scale ranging from 23 to 8T cents an hour would be Increased. ' . , ;- Introdiirlng Pure Bred Stqtk Into CBr the AiMoelafcd Irena. Chicago, Oet. .S. Introduction f Jiure lred American'live-stock for the rehabilitation of Mexican agriculture has begun in a systematic way, ac cording to Guy II. Hall, director of the National Institute of .Progressive FnrmiiiR. B. F. Abbott, n representn tlve of the Mexican Auxiliary of. the Livestock Registry Associations of the United , States at. Mexico City, writes thut Mexico is stocking her ,vnst plains with purebreds, which probably will give Mexico a wealth greater than her mines . and oil wells, and add to the world's food Btipply. "Mexico is a potential market for American farm machinery, but in the matter of tractors there is an auom al.v." said Mr. Abbott. "Therefore a number of tractors in Mexico Pan cho Villa bus two-4mt it is costly to operate them. This , is because the nrlce of gasoline Is so high. With the greatest oil lields In the world, Mexl co is without refineries and gasoline is ImtKirted. y--:.t-- - ... "Government offldata pledged that custom house difficulties at the border would he -eliminated, and freight rates reduced on all purebreds coming in uu der the guarantee of the registry asso ciation. V This includes the acceptance as flnnl bv Mexican , authorities of health certificate from American vet el!narians.', ... . :,: ' F- W. Harding, secretary of thhe registry associations and president of the American Shorthorn ureeuer s as- siK'lntion. who is in active charge of the export field for the associations. Is optimistic over Mexico as a market for purebreds: tractors ana inrm ma cblncry and na'a market for pure- bveds. v. . - ' ''"' ; .1 ; The latest craze among some fash lonablo women in London Is to dye cuts bo that Aher match a favorite costume or tne furniture.. . 3. COnOHCRDPPLACEO ! ATTO.135,000 BALES A Reduction of 44,000 Bales During September in Pros pective Cotton Production . Shown in Bureau Report THE DECLINE WAS SEVEN PER CENT. The CondiUon of the Crop in North Carolina Was 59 Per rA.. .j u tl 730,000 Bales. . fB Ik AMMtatH fim,i Waablngton. (at. S. A reduction of 'Wiateu lTeM.-r-aly in II II any mat U.M) (tale during Seitember la the tcx will be taken n at the conference ! proximo lve cotton rMiuctlon this venr waa abown in the Deiwrtment of mamicni at MnlHiilI tod-iy, tbe pi)lltl Agrlculture's - fomwat laxued twluy '1,1 aspects of the sttiiatUm la-lng d!s facing the crop at 10,1X".,(H) einilva, Pael of for a latter iiiecting. accord lent HMO-pound bales. The decline lit Ing to Henry Franklin llulllon. whose the condition of the crop from Aug- ust 2.i to Septemlier 25 was f.O jier ithi. i-ipuimi7u nnu h leii-ynir aver- it-i,iiniuii? i,u roii:uoDging OI 10 age decline of 5.8. day's conference, ' The condltioii of the crop Septemlier The two most important questions -, .upu me lorvcusr oi prooiHTion in .thouaamla-ot liales by states included: Tlrglnln, condition lift iier cent, fore- cast 22(. North Carolina, 51) jier cent and 730l So uthaCrlo shnllu nu etaoln nil n South Carolina, :I8 lier cenf., and C0- : i" 8R.1 ana R4I rt fiivvi n . .i.HS.i.BUO BALhH tilNNKIl rKlOK TO SEPTEMBER 25 Te Same Date Last Year Only 2,920,- U KalM tin, llmin IJlnliAri tBy the AsMwlnted l'reu. Washington, O.-t. 3.-Cotton ginned prior to Hepteml)er 25 totalled 3.883.- (XXI liales Including 7(t,l18 round Imles counted as half liales; l.tUU) Imles of Ameilcan-Egyptian : and !M!2 bales of Sea' Island, the Census Bureau an- nounced todov. ' . To Sentelulier 2.1 lat venr 2.020.3D2 Imles were ginned. Including 7().'(W round bales, 2,37(1 bales of American- I'jgyptuin, ana a.u nines ot rsea isianu. Ginlngs to Seirtemlier 2" this year and lust year by states included: , North Carolina. 14!tM) this yean and 141,040 last year. South tarqiina 148,781! this year and 2154 Inst year. J , 1111 l,,-tiv U1BI. JCTir. . ' Prices at Opening of Market Showed Advances pf Front Z0 to 9 I'OilltS. tBr tbe Aottit Prcwi.1 New York, Oct. 3. Rather a bullish interpretation was ' placed by cotton head, Cucle Joe Canon started out In truders on the ginning figures of 3,- nutomobile todav for Danville. III'. 883,000 imles published by the govern- ment, and jH-ices at the opening of the his parents took 83 years ago in limnl market showed lufninces of 20 to 28 grating westward, from their home in points. There was good - buying for , North Carolina. Wall Street, Liverpool and trade ac counts. The chief sellers were local traders, the South and New Orleans. Offerings were well absorbed, however, and prices continued to advance, De cerning reaching 20.80' and January 20.04 in the first half hour, represent ing net advauces of about 30 points. Cotton futures opened firm : De cember 20175: January 20.50; March 20.00 May 20.05; July 20.42., ; j NEW( AGREEMENTSMAD.E Between 49 Railroads and Brother hood of Trainmen and Conductors. ' Chicago, Oct 3 (By , the Associated Press). A -new agreement maintain ing the obi rates of pay and rules and working conditions was signed .. today by representatives of approximately 40 railroads and subsidiaries and , tne brotherhood of railroad trainmen and the order of railway conductors. , The agreement which will be. In ef fect until October 21. 1023, besides maintaining old wage levels and rules. Including time and half tor overtiaie. after 8 hours,, was considered by the employees organization as favorable for them. . Grievance committees of the trainmen organization on 19 roads entering Chicago- had approved the agreement before W. G.Tjee, president or the trainmen, aim u, h. enepneru, president of the eonductors, affixed their signatures today. " - - - r Under, the agreement ull disputes pending liefore the United States Boll way i.aiHir, iniuru wm oe witiiurnwu. Mules that have remained, in the mines far underground for 20- years without seeing daylight retain their I eyesight when brought to tbe surface ! Tliis is vouched for by veterinarians In the anthracite . region in Penn sylvania r if; ' i ' ' ) A I 'I.: a . i. i WILL DISCUSS ONLY iraittTTDfi At the Conference of Allied and Turkish Commanders at Mudania,- According to Press Reporjs. , two questions are Important ' r l They Deal Witfi New Neutral Zone on Aliatic Side of Dardanelles knd the Occu pation of Thrace. : Omslantluople. Hit. Z (Ry the A of allied and Tnrklsb nationalleta com- recent trip to Smyrlia, where be. coil' versed with Mnstndlia Kemal Pasha. to oe oiscuaseii tiMW.v, he said, were, the demarcation of sr new neutral zone on the. Asiatic side if the Dardanelles land at ismld, and the evacuation of Thraw. He. waa fonlident. that, an agreement woidd lief reached.' "The fact- that ' itliere U coininon i sense on Imth sides (s Hie liest augury lfor nci t "f meeting." saiil Frank In loiill..ii ' -b-truiw pi.ol,1(1Jlll) wUl hHhmt there is no V"i .T wS,ran,? s,"Te ,hp,n n"1'- ..ti,,t,ni3 tur onim 11H , uirt'llllY OICUK- (1 to the natlonaUst all their legiti-icred V TrV.1"" imiir nulls. i nt- uvif ipivsuon i one : . i .1 ' .? ' ' " ' ' Turkish Cavalry Retreals. 1 onstnntiiiople, (K-t. 3 (By the As- iiess.) inr lurkish cavalry n" ""tired from it advanced position m ine i miniiK area tlecreasing danger t co"ct rnera , This withdrawal which is described j" messages from tlie Dardanelles as v--" " m.in-y,! ncie u. hp hi "iisdiucncc. or wont received ny the "nines tnat the Mndnnia conference was - session, xne xurss, nowever, were ,am to lie well withl the neutral zone. IT - V" fO" CANNON SAYS UtVB. ttr.tt XHK WAS " flrif iMullir' oVSfrin for fWn. ville, JU From Washington. j tsy the" Amoffaled er,.i Washington, Oct, 3. With an old slouch hat cocked on the side of his traveling over the old National Pike ' The veteran legislator was full of pep as he stepped into his car at the cnpltol and told Lester. Moris, for 10 years his chauffeur, and his sole com panion on the trip, to "give her the gas. He waved the old hat, reached for a cigar and smiled. Just before leaving Mr. Cannon re ceived! a telegram from II. II. Frank lin, the automobile manufacturer, at Syracuse, offering to send down his liest cur, open -or closed, and his crack driver, but he declined. "This old car is good enough for me, and I like to ride with Lester," he said, Tonight ' Uncle Joe , will stop ot Cnmlierliind. Md., tomorrow night at Wheeling, Thursday at Columbus, and Friday at Indianapolis. Then with the bells on, as he expressed it, he will drive into Danville. Saturday. BARRETT FAILS TO APPEAR AND FORFEITS HIS BOND Cases ' Had Before Been (Jxitinued Twice Capias Scl Fa Issued. (Br the AMOCIatot rrru.1 Salisbury, Oct. 3. .1, F. Barrett, the former President of the State Federa tion of Lnbor, forfeited his bond in the sum of $300 today in County Court by failing to appear for trial this mornihB when the two cases against him. charging carrying a con- Au.il.ul n.ru,....., ...1 fcl. K..I.,.. I v i ii i.i i ii i ii ti i in nuu 1 1 ' S hi inir. nnd disonlerlv were cnllwl. The cases - . im, previously lieen '.continued twice. ji,, Ce Furr orderetl a cUnlas scl tu re ' Itiininhle In Uimnn Cnuntv Court Oe. .tolier 14. j - , . These cuses developed at the time of ' vIhU here of the defendant during the railroad shopmen's strike. Civilization depends upon character, credit and reputation, .-. . ; FAILURE REQUIRES NO METH OD,' BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO PLAN TO SUCCEED.; i MAKE IT A RULE TO DEPOSIT IN THE BANK SOME PART OF YOUR EARNINGS EACH PAY DAY.' BANK ACCOUNT 13 THE REAL . FOUNDATION OF A HAPPY HOME. DETERMINE NOW TO The Vote Coupons Appear Todays-Save Them They 1 'Are Valuable Big Oppor tunity to Start; Now. CALL OR WRITE THE "SALESMANSHIP CLUB" Get Your Name in Before the Published List Next Mon day. Campaign to Begin on That Day. Vote '("oniMins! Vote ('iiiipons ! Vote Couimiiik ! Titru to the "Salesmanship Club" ad. In tiMlay'a paer and see the big free vote coiihii pnliliahed. It Ik worth M free vote. All one has to do in. to clip it from tbe paper, and mail or bring It to tbe cauiiatign bend piartera. Tbis la a gaal way to aiuaaa n commendable vote score qtilck- My, TniK iu m a goal way to enter the "Snlesmanahlp. Club." Clip thia coiiMin and get us many others as you cun they ore valuable. A gcaally numlier of wide-awake peo ple have already sent In their oomina-l tlon couimiiir mid in Some instil noes' have begun lining up their friends to their supiairt. The response given tlie "Saleainanahip Club"' is gratifying in deed, hut of course, we are not easily satisfied. We realize and appreciate the fact that in order to reach niany new readers ipilckly we must have a good linmlttT of "lieutenants" In the field. We must have many active workers so that the field can lie cov thoroughly in the short time nl- loneii uie ciuii. e want you 10 loin in the competition and make a winning nice. Of course we will not lie able to give every one who enters an .automobile, but we have three good ones and there are valuable prizes ga lore in the list. The Anderson I'ltra-Sport ear gets blggetr ami lietter the longer we think of It. The) very best, cm s on the American market today are represented in the "Salesmanship Club" list. 'Three up-to-date, reputable motor cars are of fered in-exchange for n little effort during one's spare time within the next eight weeks. All thnt is requir ed Is that they show .a determination to wiu ! getting Into action qniekly Amrgvrtnitr 'their' Wen'aa TiryidM subscriptions to lioth The Tribune aud Times or to either of them. The Best Time to Enter. Tlie fact that the "Club" has lieen widely advertised makes the present the very liest time to get in good and strong and begin u winning race. "A ground floor" start will be a great advantage in tbe "Salesmanship Club" and oiie must not hesitate too long lie fore innking a decision. NDon't wait until you see someone else enjoying the car yon hnve been wishing for and then regret not getting into the race. There is plenty of room In the ranks for many more names and you will enjoy competing with such a repre sentative class of folks. Among oth ers, the "Club Headquarters" received three nomination blanks yesterday which were accompanied by requests for receipt books immediately. . One of the enthusiastic aspirants sent In one of the opportunity coupons, stat ing that she had already secured a year's suliscrlptton to The Tribune and reuuested a receipt book post-haste. This lady's Industry will doubtless be rewarded' lamnteously. The wife of a prominent business man In one of the nearby towns sent In her membership coupon stating thnt she thought she could win a cor. "I have always wanted one .of those lieaiitlful nuto mobiles," she added, "and I am going to get mine NOW." , Goin Fine. The Tribune and Times have always prided themselves upon having a great many friends. It Is highly sat- isfying to have so many friends coin- ing to the front and rallying, to' the. cause. Tnese are tne Kind or trienus who can be depended upon to carry a worthwhile enterprise to success. Be sure to get your name in the first 1 ,11 111 iuh A,l lldt II U U'tllUI If lllllieill'H t ' .. .......... , ..u,., .. -- --1 i I will contain the names of ambitious 'and energetic folks who believe in do- - ilng souietuing worm wuue Soine are vounir neonle: unite u iiiiuiIku- are older persons who owe their success! In life to the Tuet tnat tney nave em braced opiairtunlties when they were presented. , They are enlisting now un-j der the banner of the "Salesmanship Club" and are going to put their shoulders to the wheel and help .the good work along. () - You do likewise ; send In your now-1 inatiou coupon today and determine that yon will not allow Hie golden I opportunity to pass by unnoticed, for yon moy secure a fine nutomobile for' 'Just n little effort during spare mo ments. Telephone No. 78 for partic ;ulnrsfln case yon cannot make a perr ! ' luimll CI1 11 V Vic rend von a cordial ' I invitation to do this at once, . " Southern's Train Service Is Normal. Atlanta, Oct. 1. .With-.the restora tion toduy of passenger trains Nos. 43 and 44 between Cincinnati and Chatta nooga ; Nos. 23 and 24 between Louis ville and Danville. Ky.." and Nos , 42 and 43 between Chattanooga and Tns-1 umbla, Ala., and sleeping car service r lietween St. Louis ' and Asheville and between St. Louis, . and ' Asheville and between Louisville .and Atlanta, the Southern Railway .ofHclals announced rnnlirlit that all nutmcntyer train ser vice temporatiry dlscoutinuel on ac count of tbe shopmen's strike had been' restored to normal schedule,. . I THK W OSLTTS SCtlES Tfcert la Utile U CWte Betweea th IKi t ttXnKieri. I if4 tttm.) '1 I. la offeaal , New York, art. at react h there la UttW te rbouae he- rweea the rvctratlert la tbe HC WWkl's Sertea, as they appear front ed nma paper, and only mil a the aid of tbe fate that deride that suae player shall hit wbea a hit la swat nenled or that anotbrr shall fall wbtm failure la BinMt cualy ran a prefer. en-e be ma dr. - j Of ronrae it la hy the arrangeuwut and tllstrllmtloa of the raiting strength that a manager oisaina th nose w alble out of bia team, and the actual attacking value of a lull Hub muat he gauged by what tbe line-up prtidocea. In evaluating the tenuis, moreover, i-onslderntinn must lie given to their offensive abilitlea in reunion to their defensive character. Aa instance of thia Ulan Infield that may lead all the other infields of tbe league in hutting, yet lie ho poor io, fielding that iln rating would place It third or fourth among all the eight clubs. The maximum offensive power of an infield, which Includes the three hnseuien, shortstop, catcher and bent hitting pitcher, is their average tut ting strength, tin the latter Imsis the New York Yankees leud the Giants by one point.' having a total of Jill) to tbe Nationals' .318. Considering tbe St. Louis Club, which had a fighting chance to win out in the American league up to the close of tbe season, the Giants are still one point under the club that will represent the younger league. Tbe Browns, too, hit .310. . I records were not expected to exceed These figures are Imscd on the hit- hist year's mark 200.077 paid admis tlng of Kelly. Frisch. Bancroft. Groh, sions for eight games lint indications Smith, Snyder and Nehf of the Giants; Plpp, Wards', Sitt, Schang and Bush, Dugnn, of tlie Yankees, and Sisler, McManua, Gerlier, Foster, Severeld and Vim Gilder, of tlie Browns. In outfield strength the Giants are siiNrlor to either of the American League ( lubs, a mid-season average of .335 being totalled by Meusel, Y'oung, Cuniiiiighum and Stengel of the Giants, to .324 for Tobln,. Jncog- sen and Williams of the Browns. The Yanks are third, Witt, Ruth and Meu sel hittinf .310. IV. C. Hudson Tries to Kill His Fain- My. men from all parts of the country Wilson. Oct. 2T Sunday morning W. were her to supply millions of news C. Hudson, n local- tobacconist, ran paiier readers with first hand news of' amuck at his home and attempted to the series, ( . . . - : - i annihilate bis whole family. It is I Promise of Ideal weather and Ideal' alleged that he began by assaulting his , temperatures not only for the opening young child and when his wife went 'game, but also prolmbly for the week, . -to the little one's rescue to assaulted . was Indicated. i , t ' her. At this juncture, his son went) Neither manager had commuted to assist his mother. The father then himself to a prediction pf victory. At a took up an axe and started after the j son who unit barricaueo nimseir - n his room on the second story. The futher twtwtn trvtr von jumped from the window and sent In a call for the police who arrested the frenzied father and locked him up. He is now in jail, having been inenr cerntejl on a lunacy commitment. Charlotte Folks Share in Johnson's Fortune. Richmond, Vn, Oct. 2. William R. Johnson, retired business man of Rich mond, formerly of Charlotte, N. C, who died recently at his home here, left an estate valued at $82,000. ' 1'niler the nrovislons of his will nro- hared todav In Chancery court, the estate valued at $82,000 is to be op- portioned among the following nephews and nieces of the testator: W. 3. An- drew A. B. Andrews, Jr., Graham H. Andrews and John Andrews, all of Raleigh : Miss Julia Robertson and W. R. Robertson, both of Charlotte; Mrs. Ephraim M. Brevard, Tallassee, Fla., Mrs. M. W. Marks, Montgomery, Ala. Mecklenburg Pastor and Wife Celebrate Their Wedding. Charlotte, Oct. 2 Rev. R. G. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, of Sardis Church, this county, celebrated their golden wedding tonight. Dr. Miller Is one of the oldest, and ablest luinlsters of the Associate Reformed Church and father of Julian S. Miller, editor of the Charlotte News. He has served one church longer than any pastor in Mecklenburg county, his pastorate extending over a period of 30 years. Co-onerative Warehouse Is Destroyed By Blaze. v Rocky Mount, Oct. 2. Flrefof un determined origin Snturdny 'night de- stroyed the bonded warehouse, at Nash ville; leased by the Cotton Growers Co-operative, Association and owned by H Ik V I .. ,1..... nil.) O'JA II V IV. Illlk. mill m in i n. null 'ry i.itf. f ,ttn tore1 tlieiein The estimated at from $25,0(K) to $35 quo, is partially covered by Insurance, He Profits eventually, who chooses his invesfment whether lare or small, with the idea of SAFETY IN MIND, rather than on the vngue promise of big dividends. THE STABILITY OF THIS ASSOCIA TION is measured by the surplus of its resources over Its liabilities, : and its record ns a consistent dividend payer. THIS OLD RELI- : ABLE AND CONSERVATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION has paid In profits to its memliers thousands of dollarsidnr-' " lug its 25 years of service In CONCORD nd has never lost a cent, ' it has anticipated and paid In advance every obligation, real or un ... 11II. ,: V-::?C::;'V,",v; - THIS ASSOCIATION wants memliers, and Its officers' give the same attention to the SMALL SAVER AS TO THE LARGE SAVER. YOUR BUILDING AND LOAN BUSINESS APPRECIATED HERE, , ' START RIGHT BY TAKING SOME SHARES1 IN, SERIES -NO, 50 NOW OPEN. , ,' ' , . '- '.I, '"' ' --i1 ' .:-r 1 " " '"-'.(" J - . :-- Cabarrus County Building Loan and . ' ' . Savings Association ' ' . Office in the Concord National Bank IRIVII Ttiue m -nlolKlESOPEHEe Both Yanbess and Giants Are Said to Be In Fine Shape for World's Series, Which Starts Tomorrow. ' BUSH AND NEHF ' TO BE PITCHERS All Reserved Seats Sold for Six Games No New At tendance Record is Expect ed to Be Made. New York, Oct. 3 (By the Aaoct. ated Press.) The New York Giants and Yankees, standard I "carers of tbe National and American Leagues, were timed to concert pitch today In tbe final workouta in preparation for tlie oienlug tomorrow of their second suc cessive struggle for the premier I a ac ini II honors. The Giants were victors hist year In-an intensely fought world series histing eight games. The Utnr- els this year win go .to tbe team win. hing four out of seven games. With a shorter series, attendance pointed to a cniaiclty demand. Club , officials tslay announced reserved scats were sold out for the first six gnuies, with thousands of unfilled ap- plications. This is exclusive, however. of the 22,000 unreserved seats in the bleachers and , upiier tier of , . the graudstand, which will go on sale each day at 10 o. in. Even Bala? Ituth was unable ' to satisfy a last minute desire for tick- .ets. . i ' ' " Advance guards of delegations from nil iwrts of the United States,! Cana da, mid outlying points were on hand ,' . today, and close to 500 newspaiier that neither John McGruw nor Miller. riuKgiuH iiii'kh commence in nis ream. But the fact remains that both chilis. with the breaks of 'the -game likely to : Swing the -tide toward either camp. Bush, whom Ilugglns has picked to oien the series, has been hnadican ped for u while by a stone bruise on his left foot, but the manager asserted during the workout yesterday that his star t wirier had practically recovered.. Southpaw Art. Nehf is expected to draw McGraw's opening assignment, with experts inclined to regard Scott, who has done especially well In the last few games, as second choice. Willi Uur AUvertlsers. w you Know now to make nome 1 gas tests? New ad. of the Concord KannapoUs Gns Co., tells you how. v f The Browns-Cannon Co., has the . fright hat for the right man." Call to see stock carried by tbis company itims, ami Hie W TiuiMtt si Milium tft iniiil)1itlH .. before buying your Fall and Winter hat. . , ' . Coal bills are a large part of your'?', living expenses reduce, them by us ing Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. H. B. : Wilkinson. ' A bunk account Is the real founda- ton of a happy home. The Citizens Bank & Trust Cpmpany's certificates of deposit offer a splendjid way to keep ? a bank account. The Imnk officials also give faithful, impartial and eeo-v. noiiiieal servlce, as executors. - See two ads. today. f - Yon can get n Napanee Dutch Kit chenett at the Concord Furniture Com- puny for cash or easy terms. Call to see demostrathin. The 50th Series of the Calmrrus , County Building Ixian and Savings As sm'tation offers you a splendid chance to save systematically. The new se-v ries is now open. Office in Concord National Bank. v : ; :, 'Miss Helen Ware, of Mar. on, is the . first woniHn of central Ohio ever to be elected secretary of a building and : loan association. Most