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VOLUME XXII.
CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922.
NO. 231.
Lj .J j ij
N L S
TODAY.
o o o" o
Tin I. ': T ii
I
JLl
UlNiJQ
HOTTGETTMCy
All Persons Connected With
Hall-Mills Murder Except
: Mrs. Halt Will Be Given
Another Examination.
THINK MRS. HALL
HAS TOLD FACTS
As She Knows Them, and She
: Wilr Not Be Called James
. Mills Believes Story of Mrs.
Jane Gibson. '.
- New Brunswick. X. J., Nov. S. (By
the Associated Press). All persons
counected with the Ilall-llills niurder
mp with the eiceptlon of the fibrin
i, rector's widow. "Mr. '.France Xiiel
. . Xteveim Hall, were summoned to the
"') coiirf bouse today by 8iei'ial lHputy
Attorney Ocneral Molt for a chevkliiK.
- II waa reimrted, uf evidence to he suh
lnltted to the grand Jury. The Inves
tifciitont. It was learned. Intended to
question these persona in the order in
which they npitearrd In the case, lie
ginulng with the two New Brunswick
IMillt-enien who discovered the hod leu
of the Rev. Kdward Wheeler Hnll and
hia choir leader, : Mrs. Flenuor R.
Mills, under the' crab apple tree on
the l'billli Farm.
The- statement made by Mrs. Hall
Wednesday when she answered a long
- questionnaire propounded by new-spa-per
men, probably will lie taken as her
story for the grand Jury, It was said,
and it wan for this reason that She
wan not lulled today.
Mr. Mott has discovered another
eye-witness of the murder, according
to reporta here.
James- Mills, buslmnd of the slain
singer,; visited the scene, of the crime
for the first time last night. He (de
clared that he thought the authorities
had made a mistake in their failure
to arrest all meniliers of both families
immediately, and said "It is too late
now." "
Mills added that' he believes the
"eye-witness story" told hy Mrs. Jnne
(iibson, the farmer woman. -
Mott Has Nothing to Say.
Newark," N. 3.; Nov. 3. Wilbur A.
Mott, special deputy Attorney General
i investigating the Hall-Mills murder
case, refused here today ' to either
affirm or deny that warrants bad been
swurn out ' for .; auvdne lu connexion
with the MmerTTT . '
FX'NERAL"8ERVICE8 FOB
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
Sen Ices Were f Held In "Old Fork"
Cliureh, Attended by Hundreds of
Persons. - .i
. ibt the Associated Press.) .
Richmond, Nov. at Every bit , of !
available space In ' the little "Old
Fork" Church near his late home In
; Hnuovc.r county was occupied this
morning at the funeral services for
Thomas Nelson Pag, author, diplomat,
and lawyer, who died suddenly Tues
day, while walking in the garden of
ins ancestral, plantation "Oakland."
Many of the country folk unable to
. gain admission, stood outside with
bared heads , as. the, Kev. K. I. Good-
win, rector emeritus of St Janies
: Episcopal Church, Ashland, conducted
, the last rites -in the presence of a i
. group of notables, relatives and friends.
Tenants on the, Page, farm served as
active pall bearers at the services, af
, ter which the body was pnt,abonrd the
noon train for Washlngtotri, where an
other funeral will be held tomorrow
morning. . .' . -. ;:
New Italian Ambassador to r United
: States.
London. Nov. 3 (By the Associated
Press) '-Baron Romano Aveftaano has
lieen appointed Italian ambassador to
' the United States, which post he for-
merly held, to succeed Vlttorlo Rolandl
Kieei, resigned,' according to Rome
advices received here, -
Two Reported Killed.
. New York; Nov, . Two to sis won
en were reported to have been killed
today by jumpingf roni windows when
a lire broke out in a celluloid factory
on 13th street;, f Four , ambulances
were rushed .to the scene. Several
. girls were reported Injured. J -,
noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Mr., I.Irs., or Lliss Club Member
s Do you raelize the, importance of getting
your Promised Subscriptions collected up
and turnedj in this week?::"Do you appreciate ,
the fact that it is the number bf votes you se-r-cure
and , not . the actual" number of dollars
; you collect for subscriptions' that1 will decide
the winners of the prizes? Do you know that "
you must, do your best work now while vthe
- Biggest Extra Vote Orfers are bn in order to
get the Winning 'Votes? Better wise up if
you are , expecting o drive a. prize car this
' seaspru Tjomorrowv night ends the 215,000
Extra, Vote Offe,r,r GT BUSY. ' "
voooooooooooocoooqooooooooooocooooooooooooooooocc
NOTED TRKVi ROBRfTB AND
N til COMPANION KILLED
Jar Kennedy Faulty 8M Smi Af
Mr KooMiif Matt Cr.ftalred
HUteo?Tt. Jlo. Nov. a iBy the Aa
misted I'rvmLi J- Kennedy, vet
eran lilssourl trail robber, and ram-,
pauioa who mi la bettered to hare
jlveo Loaa. w-n abot aad killed early
iooay oy pnigar inspectors aner
tbey had ruuljed a luall tar on a sonta
boiiDd passenger trail of ths Ht. Louia
and Man Frin-tsi-o Kailruad. Tboatul
en nrU, a boat 1U0 reaistered letter,
were recovered. -, j
Hlx ptsUorBre Inepertora. three' rail
road special agents and two depnty
xherilta were waiting near the seme
of the robbery, which had been antlci-
I uated through knowledge of Kennedy 'a
Kennedy and Inran were making
for their antomolille with Ibe atolen
mall when the onVera ordered them
to halt. .
Inmwtor Bol Ward, of 8t. IxhiIr,
who waa In charge of the ofltcera, said
the Indie of the two roMiera were
found with revolvers clutched iu their
hamls. A coroner's Jury held an In
quest before daylight, ami returned a
verdict of just I liable homicide.
BLl'K RIDGE CONFERENCE
HEARS MANY FINK REPORTS '
Considerable Progress Noted in Blue
Ridge . Atlantic Conference Last
' Year. '. -. ' -.:
; iBy the Associate Proas.)
StatesTllle, v Nov. 3 The - reportsJ
miule to the Blue Ridge At Inn tic Con
ference of the Meth(Hllf Kptscopal
Church in session here yesterday .a f-1
tcrnnon show considerate Increase lu
memltershlp, financial conditions good,
and considerable building being done.
A new church has recently been or
ganized in . Winston-Salem with iO
meinliers.
The evening session yesferday con
stated of addresses by Dr. D, W. Don
aldson, director of religious training,
and by Dr. M.. O. Fletcher, president
of the Washington, (N. C.,) Collegiate
Institute.
An executive meeting for -conference
nicmlers only was held this morning
and a laymen's meeting conducted by
Dr. R. M. Martin, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. . The Bishop's address oc
cupied the rest of the morning.
WARRANT READY "
FOR SIGNATURE
Has Been PrepamL Awaiting Word
."oM Iroa Prosecutor in the Hall.
XIUs Case. "
New Burnswlck, N..J., Nov. 2. A
warrant has been prepared for ser
vice by the authorities Investigating
the double murder of Rev., Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. B eanor Rein
hardt (Mills, It was said tonight ov a
county offloIIJ1fnTaose'rdUcH with, tne"
Investigators. v - " :
, "The warrant has heen prepared,"
the officials said, "and will fee signed
Whenever Mr. Mott says 'go.1 "
It was reported here tonight that
Deputy Attorney General Mott would
return to New Brunswick to morrow.
Clock Worked by Radium.
New York, Nov; 3. One of the most
wonderful . clocks the world has ever
known Is designed to run for a thou
sand years without winding. It- Is
worked by radlnin-power. At the bot
tom of th? clock Is a tule, nt the foot
of which is n tiny grain of radium. The
rays from thfe radium ..strike on two
thin strips of metal, which hang down
parallel with each other until they be
gin; to get charged . with electricity
through the Influence of the radium
rays. ;-;-t . ---y. .
, As the strips become charged they
gradtully ; separate until v they stand
out In opposite directions. When this
happens they come in contact with
two metal electrodes, through which
they discharge their current. Then
they drop back Into their former posi
tions am the charging process s starts
all over again. ' ) .
Woman Beaten to Death With Sticks
' '.' : .. .- and Stones. v
Columbia," S. C., Nov. 2. George
and ' J. C. Boyd;, negroes, brothers,
aged 15 and 13. respectively, were
lodged in the county jail here today
charged with beating Anna Boyce, a
negro woman, 4o death with sticks and
stones. The woman, familiarly known
i.s "Aunt Ann," attempted to whip one
of the iboys.; it was testified at a
coroner inquest, when a ? wheel '.he
was rolling ibruefaed some bundles in
her hand, and he and his brother at
tacked hei. After the first blows the
boys realized the woman was serious
ly Injured, and they summoned aid.
WANT FAFBtM OTrtCT HtRE
MOStJi TO &W.THLKN DtPOT
Ural MereXaaJa Sabmlt PhIUm Ask
bit Kettiheaatera l kUks lb Chaser
1 Oawe.
A large anmber of loral boslneaa me
hare forwarded to W. F. Terrell, un
eriateiMlrar of Ibe Hoct beastem Kx
presa Company. Charlotte, a petlttoo
asking that the office of the express
Mopaay In Concord be changed frvm
ira present location to a point near
the pasamger station of the railway
company. In the petition the merch
ant and other bustnesa men point out
that under the present arrangement all
expresa baa to be bandied twice, cens
ing delay: that frequently the deliv
ery wagons of the company are de
tained and stand Idle at. the railway
station waiting for a train when they
conld lie delivering express matter,
and that present .menna of delivery,
via. : by horse and wagon 1 slow and
nnmilted for this city.
. To relieve these conditions the Con
cord men ask that the company erect
a new home Just south of the passen
ger station and get motor trucks to de
liver the tankages. By erecting its
own home near the tracks of the rail
way comiwny It is pointed out that
the delivery trucks could devote all of
their time to the delivery and collec
tion of imckages, and employe of the
comtmny Instead of waiting for trains
could remain In the building at work
until the train actually reached the
station.
About 200 names have lieen affixed
to the petition so far.
WORK OF METHODIST
PROTESTANT CONFERENCE
Committee on Social Reform Makes
Reports-Select 1933 Meeting Place
Tomorrow.
(By se Associated Press.)
Henderson, N. C., Nov. 3. A com
mittee on social reform of the North
Carolina Methodist Protestant Confer
ence in session here, today presented
its- report to the conference, going on
record ns being "opposed to any and
all organizations or efforts to enforce
ment of the law, or uphold society
under nver of secrecy, darkness or
disguise."
It recommended that the stnte en
act a law making the purchaser of
intoxicating liquors equally guilty lie
fore the law with the seller.. It de
plored whnt It descrllied as the laxity
of morals inythe wake of the world
wor and resolved to "attack prevailing
vice with renewed vigor and effort"
urging parents to keep their children
under proper restraint. Hint "they may
grow In the way of the Lord.
The place for the 1923 conference
will be selected at tomorrow's session.
Tbomasvllle appears: to be The general
favorite' at this time. . i
BODY OF BABY.Foi'sfl'
fcVtKEEK -AT pfcKMmrrON
Efforts Being Made Now-by Police to
Find Mother of, the infant.
IBy ths Associated Press.)
Burlington, Nov.- 3. The body of a
white new born infant was found in
creek - four miles from town this
morning, where it bad been thrown
few hour)? . before.
The Infant was undressed and wrap
ped in a newspaper. :'
The county coroner was called, and
declared that the child was alive, when
born' and was killed by exposure, or
when thrown into the creek. ': Efforts
are being made to find-the mother
and those guilty of the deed.
MIRPHY SPEAKS
Leader of Tammany Sees Big Demo-
crane Victory in If ew lork state
Next Tuesday. :. . .
V (By the Associated' Press. ,
New York, Nor. 3.-Chas. F. Murphy,
the closellpped leader of Tammany
Hall, burst Into print today with a 200
wordy prediction of "an unprecedented
Democratic vietory," -.- in New York
State next Tuesday. " V
aiurpny, wno seinom preaicis, aia
not intend to he quoted this time, his
Secretary explained:.,. The 1 prediction
was made in a letter to members ot
thA .Affile committee, a coiw of. which
fnimil i , a . o i. IntA tha hnnila fit ilia I
Evening Telegram.
27 Tears Poll Tax Paid By Unknown
Man. .- .
Lexington,, Nov. : 2. A Randolph
county man. whose name waa not dis-
. . . - , , .
dosed, stepped Into Sheriff Sink s i of -
flee yesterday and said he wanted to
pay noil tax that he was i due , the
county 27 years ago. He said he bad
lived in the county long enougn 10
list taxes at the time he came of age,
but immediately moved to another
county. There was no record available
of the tax but the Randolph man, who
made a special trip here, was al.owed
to Puy, 2. ' : .-A'.':
Sallorday Benefactors' Day at Trinity
....!.' toaefte. .
Durham, Nov. 2.--Saturday is bene
factor's day at Trinity college. At 10
o'clock In the morning the alumni
criuncll will meet. At noon the board
of trustees will be called to order and
at. 2 o'clock menrbera of tooth bodies t
will meet for luncheon in the dining (
room at South gate 'Memorla'. building, j
At a o'clock " will come the Trlnlty
Oglethorpe football game with .the
tntsteea and alumni coucjlmen : as
honor guests at the game, All chteses
will be suspended during the day. v J
Assembly at Angora Considers Treaties
, . - Null and Void. : . '
Angora, Nov. 3. (By the Associated.
Press).-rThe' Turkish nationalist as
sembly at Angora has announced' that
It considers null and void all treaties
and conventions concluded since March
10, 1020, by the Constantinople admin
istration. " ; .. , ... '
, , .
In Kansaa this year', nominations
for public offlce were sought by be
tween 309 and 400 women. . .
:', v. i
Fair-haired girls make the beit
waitresaas according, to one expert,
m they r quicker ln'movement. ,
An Attractive -
Club' Member
I ii'lVi'
MISS ZELIAH BEAdiWELDER,
Conrd '
Miss Blackweldor is losing no time
lu actptaintlng her mends with her in
tention to drive oneof the very big
lest cars in the $0,) prize list. Her
I wine uiiiiiuiiiraut? is siuiaiing ner ini
ilK1""1 stead
in tne tie race, 't hose
who' expect to get knore vote tlinn
Miss Blnckwelder under the big oner
closing Haturday wlfi have to put in
lone good week frora present reports.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
TREE HA DISAPPEARED
.-
Tree Was Planted by Montgomery,
Ala., Boy Scouts. Last Friday.
(By the Assoninteil Press.
Montgomery, Ala;," Nov. 3. The
Roosevelt Memorial Tree, which has
lieen the subject of a, controversy since
it was planted on the Alabamu capital
lawn by Montgomery; Boy Seputs last
Friday, mysteriously-; disappeared last
night, and today officials still were
without the Identity Of the miscreants.
- A note discovered Where the tree
had stood by the capltol night-watch--)
man read:. v;' I
"Montgomery, Aht, Get this, Ala
bama. , HV
"To all concerned:-:,
"The Dftnghters" ot the Confetleracy
are our mothers (wir mothers) and
this is tjie South. There are no trees
in , honor . of . SotttherV' gentlemen in
the capital ?ad-atljtUKhingtonv and
our War Mothers do notwant this one
here." " .
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and other organizations contended it
was improper for the memorial to
stand on the capital grounds within
earshot, of the place where Davis be
came President of the Confederacy.
Sl'LTAN OF TURKEY HAS
, BEEN DEPOSED, SAYS REPORT
Action Deposing Sultan Was Taken by
the Nationalist Assembly at Angora.
' London, Nov. 3 (By. the Associated
Press. A report that the Turkish nat
ionalist assembly at Angora has pass
ed a law suppressing the Sultanate of
Turkey, and the law ot suceesison to
the throne, Is contained In a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Its
Constantinople correspondent Which
quotes dispatches from .Angora.
Such action by the nationalist as
sembly would mean, of course, that
the Sultan Is deposed. In the future,
according to the disiiatches, the only
caliph in Turkey would be periodical
ly elected without government protec
tion, all power being in tbe hands of
the nationalist assembly.
M'READY AND KELLY
. .AFTER ANOTHER RECORD
Trying to Fly From San Diego to New
York without waning stop:
' B- the Assoclsta Pres.. .
San Deigo Calif., Nor; 3. Meats.
John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelley,
army aviators, took off at Rockwell
Field at. 5:50' a. m. today In an at
tempt fo cross the continent from Sail
IDIUUl 1 1. IIW. IIIC ' ..,11.11.111 .. ...
1 vl toNew York without a stop in
the great monoplane T-2.
' f
Movies at Y Saturday Night Instead of
. ; . Friday., ' ,
I The Y. M. Cj A. announces that be-
i iriunlntt- this week. Its s movie show
j wm given on Saturday nights in-
stead of Friday nights as has lieen the
custom recently. i '
Tomorrow night It promises one of
tbe best shows, yet given with three
fine reels. Everybody Is .welcome.
... 1 ' -
Optimism parts the clouds and the
tangles and cost nothing. ? : ,-'
"T"V
OUt Hrw BUiltMMC L
mm mi nkaiumc commiiOh ii iff mi
N0YEMBC8 MFFTTNG OF
BUAKDOF A1DCRMN
City Fataers CsnfrsaUd With a Nass
bt of Isasortart Mailer, Maajr of
Mldrk Were Acted I km.
At their Noreuber meeetng held at'
the city hall Thursday night the mtnu
bers of the Brd of Aldennea were
confronted with a number of laiportaut led the abow, aad eeryMM en pre id
mattera. and they acted npoa serenil'Wl1il with the ahow and the meaa
of the mure haisirtant noes. I offered. The exact amount ( money
The extenslim of the Hty limit taken la ba BxH been Mo traullc.
north and west of the cemetery lirvtight
a spirited Debt. Artorners Hsrt.
Ml. Williams, and UcWiv were heard
on. the matter and orstorj flowed rery
freely while tbi subject wa nader
dlsmssion. The Isiard Anally Hei-tdl
to make a personal survey of ibe Held,
and thl will be done this afternoon.
The limits will be extended, but sunie
of the bouses on the Kannapoli road
which were Included In the first sur
vey prolmhly will lie left out of the
new one.
The widening of Church street lsj
tween Isit and Corhin streets, also
brought forth mia-h comment. "It was
at lirxt pnMiHed to widen the street
on one side only, but after lunch dis
cussion the aldermen passed au ordi
nance forbidding any one lo build a
M-rniaueiit structure of any kind clos
er than 17 feet to the curbing on each
side of the stnet. This will widen i
the street ten feet on each side. TUe'iirlze Mrs. Butte.
street will not Ik widened now. but ! Best collection of chrysanthemums,
this action was taken to provide forlfirst priae Mrs. A. M. Brown,
the future, when the street proliablyj Best collection cbrvsanthemumn, sec
will have to lie widened. lond prize Mrs. J. H. Rntledge.
rhe iMuird will meet again on the
13th at which time the City Rnirlneer
will stflimlt figures showing what the
streets jinder construction, already
iwved and ordered to le jtaved wiil
cost. This information is Usired by
the lsiard meinliers who proUihly will
order other streets paved after thev
get the estimate of what already has
leen spent.
The nieuiliers of the Ixmrrt passed a
resolution authorizing the City Clerk ! trading. The opening was Bnn nt an
to advertise for bids for paving the, advance of 1(1 to 31 points on relative
western approach of the bridge over jl.v firm cables. ,
the Southern Railway tracks near the' Cotton futures opened firm. Dee
company's passenger station here. The 24:74; Jan. 24:4."; March 24:45; May
bids will be opened Xovetulwr 17th 24:30;; July 23:05.
arid the contract will be let to the low-, '
est bidder. The resolution authorizes,
the clerk to draw up a contract for
the paving of the road to the city lim
its, and also authorizes the City Engl-
neer to cret tin a cost of the work. The
railroad comimny' will Is? notified of
the cost of the work and If It falls to;
provide funds to pay for tbe paving, 1
the City Treasurer will pay It and the;
charges will be assessed against the
railroad company.
Queer Occupations Listed.
1 London, Nov. 3, Hnve you ever met
d maggot breeder? Prolinbly not, but
that Is one of the queer trades and
professions that! will be found in vol
umes containing the results of the:
ulng the results of the;rpt, uummi nrf thiwi mwHiim nf the
last Brtttitfr censmf, ahibe.
Hon discovered hy the census is tfcat
of a "rat charmer." " Animals, indeed,
seem to fill up the time of a large
mmiler of people. The quaintest con
fession comes from a "beetle and cock
roach manipulator and bed bug wrest
ler." -A
woman was responsible for the en
try: "Korelady gravy thick." When
light dawned upon tne census officers
ii. mm iiuiuu liittt iiic jrcisuu ill ejufn'
tion was superintendent of a soup fac
tory, evidently in the "thick" depart
ment, In many cases the true meaning of
entries was never discovered, and the
officials trusted to luck. One girl stat
ed that she was a "tlperottst.'! Viri
ons solutions were tried, including that
of "tripe-roaster," and finally she was
placed among the typists. "Squirmer"
remained a mystery, though it was sup
posed to lie something to do with elec
tric lighting. .
Motor Accident Rate High in This
State.
Washington, Nov. 2. One hundred
and thirty-nine people were killed
during, 1921 In North Carolina by auto
mcbi.es, motor trucks or commercial
motor vehicles, the census bureau re
ports. Of these 135 were residents r,t
the state. This vas a tatio of 5.Z for
each 10!,000 people, which is high,
compared -with other years, but low
compared with other states. In 1917
the total killed was 66; 1918, 78 ; 1919,
MM; and 1920, 133. .
Farley's Offering Attractive Bargains.
In a page ad. today Fnrley's Is offer
ing some attractive bargains in cloth
ing. . The store 'now has a full line of
Winter goods for men, boys and wom
en, and the goods are sold on easy
terms. 1
' Read the ad. carefully, and call now
to see some of the attractive bargains
offered.
Forty Years Married, He Wants
' Divorce Now.
Raleigh, Nov. 2. Charging his wife
with cruelty, W. A. Qrabtree, of this
city,' married 40 years, filed suit for
divorce here today. The Crabtrees
have been separated for six years.
Modern Business
requires thoroughly adequate
banking service in order, to
achieve maximum results.
' Business men will !find it
advantageous to make use of
the progressive,; co-operative
service of , the Citizens Bank
and Trust Company. ' "
FLOW ER SHOW WCCt&S
HiHMb-eds a PsssmW VblUt Y 1to
day While Um Am nU M Waa ha
The. FWwer Show held Tharsday at
the Y. M. C. A. by la ladiea f m.
J sates Ijitheraa. t aun-h, a si rery
am i enftiL lliwdreils ut nemss eUlr-
' The following priae were awarded
Best
ingle rbryaaatliemnm Mr.
Batte.
Best three pinks Mr.
A. Wal-
ker.
Best three creoa-Mr. J. A Wal
ker. i
Best three yellow Mr. Waller Ha
frit.
Best three white Mrs. Batte. '
Best three red Mrs. Walker.
Best three bronse Mr. U. K. Rid
lenbnnr, Jr.
Best three lavender Mrs. Walker
Best three vnrlegnted Mr. A M.
Brown. .
Best bouquet dahlias Mrs. Batte
Best three purple Mrs. J. II. Ruti
ledge.
Best six chrysanthemum of differ
ent colors, first prixe, Mrs. A. M.
Brown.
Best six chrysanthemums, second
Best Potted riant Mr. Zeb Morris,
Best Fancy Work Mrs. Wheeler.
THE COTTON MARKET
Showed Coutiiiued Firmness During
Early Trading Today.
(Br the Asssasled Press.)
New York. Nov. 3. The cotton mar-
I ket showed continued firmness with in-
creasing activity during today's early
Central Methodist Bible Class to Con
duct Sunday Afternoon Meeting at V
The Y. M. C. A. will begin its Sun
day afternoon meetings Sunday after-'one
noon Xovemlier 5th. The Ben's Bible
Class of the Central Methodist Church
will conduct the first meeting, and they ;
are planning a program that should
prove very interesting. Mr. Lee
Crowell. Jr., will speak on "The
Christian and Politics," and Rev. W.
A. Jenkins wll speak on "Chic Du
ties." Otherswlll also take part on
the program. The Concord Orchestra
will furnish music. . "i
The theme for the November meet
ings will be "Christian Citizenship.'
Division, nnd the fourth Sunday ,a
special moving picture' will be Bhown.
This is the general plan for tne sun-
dav afternoon meetings throughout the .received dally by the campaign depart
veiir. A detailed program will belinent. There has been a remarkable
made out In the near future and fur- speeding tip during the past week and
nished to all the churches. the majority of the members are Just
The Religious Work Committee of! now "hitting their stride," and from
the Y. M. C. A. Is fortunate in secur-.
illg tnp services of the Concord Or-
chestra to furnish music at all of the
meetings. This orchestra has just re
cently been organized and is making
rapid progress. , Some excellent talent
Is found In Its memliers. )
All boys and young men are wel
come at these meetings.
With Our Advertisers.
C. C. Catlett In a new ad. today is
offering some special tire prices. New
ad. gives particulars.
Do yon want your money's worth In
shoes? Then call to see the line sold,
bv Pounds Shoe Store.
You save best when you have the
encouragement of a strong Institution
like the Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany, lour account gtatuy ucccpieu
by this bank. ,
Do you get what you want? C. H.
Barrier' & Co., can supply your every
want in groceries and fresh meat, says
new ad.
Dolls, dolls, dolls at Cline's Phar
macy. Select yours now ana get
what you want.
The Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co., has
another shipment of solid Danish cab
bage. The Browns-Cannon Co., offers yon
line materials, excellent patterns In
the latest styles In clothing for men.
In new ad. It says It can prove that it
is cheap in the long run to buy clothes
there.
iMore than 26,000 strikes have dis
turbed industrial America during the
past decade, it is estimated.
Own Your Home
i M
Life in a rented house is not one of perfect contentment and
happiness. To enjoy life thoroughly you need the freedom and '
feeling of security enjoyed Oaly in a HOME OF YOUR OWN.
. Our 34th series is now open and we will be glad to have you
subscribe to some BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK 1 with us and
' pit? for your home the easy way. ; ,
Loans made promptly npon approval ofnpplleatlons. , ;;,.-,
Citizens Building & Loan Association
(Office in Citizens Bank)
ss-akil
ounaflUCffUilluT
Candidates Are Showinz"
' More Pep as the Big Sales
manship Club .Nears Sec
ond Lap of the Race.
EXTRA VOTE ENDS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow Night Marks the
Close of 215,000 Exra Votes
For $30 Clubs. Less Votes
to Be Given Next Week.
' November 4th.
December 2nd. ' w '
These are the two big date in the .
big Kalexmanshlp Club in whicn three
automobiles are included in the JUS.OllO
priae list. ' .
On the first named date tbe rery
biggest Extra Vote Offer, for $3O.0O
clubs expires.
The other date is tbe end of the
club. Reference to jive' calendar will
show that both will lie here shortly.
The Club members who expert to
own the classy new automobile know
it too. That is why they are show,
log speed and hustle as never liefore.
Every effort la now being centered oi
tbe big offoY which ends Saturday
night, as everyone on the ' big offer
realises the urgency of getting vote'
now to further enhance their wlnninf
posalhilUles at the end of the drive.
The special offer is this: 215.003
EXTRA VOTES will be credited on
each and every club of $30 werth o
subscriptions turned in ly ineuilier
this week. The. offer is very brief and
only two more days are. allowed in
which to get such great -rote value' for
their subscriptions. All subscriptions '
apply on the big, offer, and more than
club can be secured and turned
in bv a member. In fiict the mort
clubs one secures the better bis or her
chance of driving one of the very best
automobiles becomes.
Great Interest.
This week's offer has caused such
a struggle for subscriptions, such a
turmoil nf excitement, and such rival- i
ry in the three sections that one woo
ders how It will all end. There ma:.. .'
have been exciting times before. thl9
bnt.tiey .now uffer mightily in com.
parison. J : ,., , .-' S i ; ''
.wAj.jat.jfMt(
It is quite -evident that the members
mean business. : One can read it be- :
tween the' lines of letters ' that are -
now on the: club will go forth wltu
great enthusiasm.,
" Towns Active. 1
Out of town memliers are working.
beyond the limits of their towns and
seeking new fields to conquer. Neigh
boring towns and rural districts offer
unlimited opportunities for get tin?
subsctlptlons.
City members are finding, too, that
it is a big mistake, to take It for
granted that the field has been work-,
ed. . There are hundreds 'Upon hnn- :
dreds of folks who have not even been: '
approached for their subscriptions
right here, in Concord and Cabarrus -
county. "Mve prospects' for yearly "
and tw year subscriptions are being
pHsseu up aauy aim nave not even -been
approached by the members up
to this date., . Hundreds who should
subscribe, in , advance to The Tribune
and Times can lie landed If approach-,
ed. In the majority of instances '
they would prefer paying their sub
scrlptlons In advance instead of get-!
ting their papers otherwise. . They
would be glad to assist a member to
win a beautiful touring car. This
week is the week to take fresh stock, :
in one's prospects and get their sub-
scrlptlons. t
. M. C. A. Board to Meet Sunday Af
.. ternoon. i -
There will be a ' meeting of the
Board of Directors Sunday? afternoon
nt the Jt. M.- C. A. at 2 o'clock.; All
member are requested, to be present.
Any time is a good time ,Tto start
cotryjng out a good idea. (
K .