W' The Concord Daily Tribune !
TO
N
TODAY.
DISPi
VOLUME XXII.
CONCORD. N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29. W22
SO 252
THE BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION TO MEET
M BJK4 T r
R(ttKINN
MMtH Will it to nor Mia k
Th ('oasi-rd Rotary 1aH beki lt
o.eouet Urb urr.iucal the Toes
day nlriit. and it prord naa ,,f rfce
aBoat tMNNriH of Ike iwr Hind-
- jw Methoda" wan the siibjett of die
Will AmemM at Winntnn-' """"M. ' " " hao.ii.-d
il T.'r . .! . " ln M'rl ajr MX Edward Sun
Salem December 12-14. vain. chairman or th program m
mittee. and Julian M.ller. of th.
Charlotte Huh
thoT feature of I be Taeniae were
niUM.ni number rendered by Mm. J.
H. Woinbie and Mr. llenln. with plan,
accompaniments by Mr. J. F. aVaatj
ami 11 turkey dinner. Mrs. WutnlaV
who ix always heard wlih delight, Bang
two utituherM. and hi- followed by Mr
Many Important Subjects
to Be Discussed.
BIG SPEAKERS TO BE
ON THE PROGRAM
F, ,.l..i; i. ;t - , lln. who mill! ivo iniriilwrit also.
h volution, fraternities at1 They ,ioi in unmi.ni i.i.Vmm with
Wake rorest and Removal,' rnp ,l,"s"rT ""'"f ''V
inr n uiiei. iim. iionin was also a
guest nf the rink lit the meeting, m
MTU Her. I.. A. Thomas. u,stor or SI.
James Lutheran t'burch.
The club decided to enter im attend
ance contest with the Salisbury rink.
Salisbury chili
of Meredith College Sub
jects to Be Brought Up.
Raloirh. X. C. X.iv. ai (Bv the As
aorta ted Press i. Darwin's theory if The idukMU, If the
cvnlutiiin, friiternities at Wake Purest
ond the removal of Meredith I'nUvge
finni It present location ln KxirJih
lire to lie milium the must important
subjiets discussed tit the nr.niiu I North;
Carolina Hnptist convention nt Wlns
i.in Snl. in Dnreuther 12.14, it wa an
nounced by church official today.
'These matters have lieen dismssed
freely in the district associations this
fill," said lie Charles K. Mmldry, sec
retary of Ihc slate- mission iHinril.
"They have proven to lie live topics
nnd are sure, to provoke warm dica -Fiona
should they la- introduced at the
convention. However. It Is not an
ticipated that the discussions, no mut
ter how nnininted they may liecome,
will la- of such n nature as to hinder
materially the. progress of these two
tine institutions of learning.
"ft is too soon yet to foreenst the
results iff the reinforcement campaign,
which will not close until next Sun
day night. Rut It is quite evident
that the Baptists of North Cnrolinft
nnd throughout the south are rally
ing to the ohjeets of the drive in a
great way.
"Many of our members have. awak
ened to the fact thai for the great wir
wnrd movement which was started
three years ngo. known as the! $7",
MtO,000 campaign, to fail now would
moan uiNiisier 10 meir worK in tne
future.
"It is confidently expected thai more
than $l,(XK).fKHl will be reported as hav
ing lieen raised for the ohjeets of the
campaign by North Carolina Ilaptista
during the past ye.nr. he said.
T)r. Maddry this year hag projected
the "greatest State mission program
agree, will licgin .1 miliary llrst and
continue through ifiaf month and Feb
ruary. The losing clnh. according to
the Concord proiosnl, will lie host lo
Ihe winning clnh nt a joint meeting.
rreKidelit Itichinond slated at the
l ginning of the mis'llng that so fin
holm's had lieen securwl for 1.10 del
egnles exwted here for the Older
Hoys' t'onfei-eiice. which begins I rl
day. ' lie stated that homes for IteMI
7.ri Addlllonal Ihi.vs were needtnl, and
asked the club members to talk It over
with the "lniidmu" and see if the .inl.l
members could not provide more beds.
no also stated that it was planned to
serve n lunch to Ihe delegates Satur
day at noon, and suggested that the
club help liny the expenses, as the Ki-
wa ma ns will do. The club approved
the suggestion and authorized the
trfenaurcr-to pay the club's quota from
the cash on hand.
Ed. Snuvnin was given charge of Ihe
program after the routine business
was disposed of. and he mnde n tine
talk on "Business Methods." Ed. cov
ered the subject in a masterful fash
ion, pointing out what he considered
were essentials for succors in business.
mid giving suggestions that would be
helpful lo any business man in the
conduct of n successful business. Sys
tem, the procuring or manufacture of
the best goods, display und publicity,
our own actions, hard study, initia
tive, unselfishness ami democracy ae
the characteristics needed by a busi
ness -wan in the successful conduct
of his business. Ed. pointed out.
Miller was introduced to John g
lertiy as the "editor of the best editor-
luV page In North Carolinn.' Julian
k). (. HTATE VS. MARYLAND
I MWKir HXrTBU 1
uml Ufmt in .a U ft flay"
Tmmttov. al BaMSk.
i By IW lm HIM r, mmm
BaMgk. Nov. 2 With (rUiran
wairinrn of both team In perfect hr
kal ivodlttoo. North fat.diua State
and Maryland I'nlTaralty today were
ready to clash In their second annual
fooliball battle here totnarroar.
The Carolina Tech men were, pni
Ihrongh their final arorkont Ikla af
ternoon by Coarh Harry llartaell.
"Ontch" Holland, the State's tur end.
and Frank Roatian prrot man. who
were kept off the Wake Forget contest
Inst Satnrday en a nm of In'.nric
wer. bick In Ihe llmup.
I'aik. who has been suffering with
an Injuntl leg since lie V. M. I game
several week ago; Captain Floyd nnd
lleve Bentty, who were on the side
lines Saturday, will he in the thick of
the battle tomorrow, according to
fnneh Hnrlsell.
The Maryland aggregation one of
Ihe heaviest in Ihe southern confer-
uice this year and has shown a re
markable Improvement since being di
fented by Nttrth Carolina Cnlversity
hist month. Conch Curley Byrd'sinen
defeated Catholic I'nivcrMty Saturday
54 to 0. at College I'lirk. Maryland.
North Carolina Slates season sehi'd-
tile will come to an end with toinor
row's game and advance sale of seals
indicates 11 large crowd of football fans
will 1m- pre-enl.
CAROLINA TEH IS
ON VIRGINIA SOIL
-HKIOTim WANT
t.AME tS THAT CfT
Innleasl HafMin, a Hna Been
i my it a iian a Mm
rwrione, V. C Saw. Sat. A ai
t t hate tin- Ah-i iHc llanror
MK M UK I IKES SIR OF
mw ti M, ii m tiiMii m n niNO
Recnran It n OaTof ike ftmt School
Sftan in Ihe S4ale.
air. Jokn J. HUu liic.L.r of ibe
dlitMuo of achanltiaHe planning of the
State Knartmcoi nf PnhOc Instnu-
Tar Heel T
Hill Ist Night, and Ls In
Lynch bury Team Ready
For Biggest Game.
I high school football game Motnrday r" ' "
played in Charlotte inateid of Soli:
I of i fharwol bnry as achednleri. has been -larteil
-lla1II I iarr Walker and the i.- nl itun-
ENTIRE SQUAD IS
IN FINE CONDITION
her of itimaaerre. Monroe reaidents
are aatd to -favor the plnn on the
amaaaul ttu.t Cliarlotte I. more enailv
Jrenrhf'd by Ihetn than Salialrorr. brt
lAakeTille waa to be heard from here
Hulehimi Say Na ( hanre Will Ee
Ashevllle. Nov. 'Jil A. J Ilntchliis.
The Old Dominion Team Has
Several Cripples, However,
and Its lineup Has Not
Been Decided Upon.
NO FI RTHEK CLINICS TO
TREAT SCHOOL CIIILDKKA
jtigw "if xil.a iiBu.-.RatariJiaat It Ihaf. a;-sl
OIIIClBIs, Who ad-Vu" ,iii,l the elnb tins never hennl n
te mar rne reports n-om tne ottrer
ent departments, will "Justify Ihe ac
tion.
State missions, in ail its phases, will
oopipy the center of the stage Wed
nesday morning of the convention,"
it was stated. At this time, Dr. Mad
dry will outline Ills policies for next
year.
An erangelstc conference has been
arranged to meet In Winston-Salem a
day before the convention convenes.
Rev. H cilia n T. Stevens, bend of the
departmeu.t will preside and Dr. M.
E. Dodd, of Louisiana, will deliver fwo
of the principal addresses. He also
will address the convention
SP "v W,1S ' Ul" lwlrlr"Lwhether the $50,0(10 appropriation for
will .H'cupy a iieeultnr pln.e in themt pnocii1 ,V()rl. wl ,,e r,.,u.W0(, ,,
rts or t onconi Horary. possible legislative action by the gen-
inare gifted speaker. "A Second Joe
Turner," he was called, und hereafter
he
hen
Julian u.'is gracious in bis praise for
the excellent attendance record the
Concord Club hits mnde. "Attendance
is half of Rotary," he said, and he
urged the members to . continue their
fine attendance.
Julian gnve a new conception of Ro
tary, und it was unanimously accept
ed by the club members. There is no
one sentence that will describe Rotary
he said. It lias the social life, which
is a QM8 feature, but it can't be called
This Does Not .Mem That Work Has
Kttti rennaneiitly Abandoned.
Raleigh, X. ('.. Nov. 'JS. Announce
ment that the state board of health
has adopted a policy not to hold any
further clinics for treatment of school
children In North Carolinn counties
in the Immediate future and parent
teacher organizations, was made, by
Dr. G. M. Hooper, director of the di
vision of school health supervision,
here today.
This decision was reached by the
board after haying held what were
termed successful clinics in 71 coun
ties since May 'J to November 17. dur
ing which 2.4S7 children underwent
tipernftons. Eleven hundred and
twenty-six of (his number, it was
stated, were glvene, free surgical and
hospital triiitment in temporary hos
pitals set up nt each clinic.
"After having presented such an ex
ample of this great work." said Dr.
Hooper, "ive feel thai we can leave
the clinics to Ihe local medical pro
fession to carry on with the teachers
and parent-teacher organizations. Stu
dents noedlng medical attention should
bn eared .for. either through private
channelaiopublio clinics.
.,.i..l.i,,,. I...1.1I..0 .llnl.c:
Mu weruaTe
periunnently abandoned them. At
tion by the superintendent as to
iltr tka
Chiils-I Mill. N. C. Nov. a The
North Carolina football team, one of
the four teams left in Ihe South with
out a defeat that would affect Its
standing, was today Said to Is- ready
for Its game with Virginia tomorrow,
and with every man on ihe squad of
approximately 2.1 reiairiiil in line phys
ical rond i tion.
The team left here lust night for
the run to Charlottesville, Vs.. und Hf
ler a light imclh today al Lynch
burg will spend the nighl there and
go on to t hni lottesv ille tomorrow
to inapect the site for Ike
achuol building The following la hi
report to tha Mate Board of Educa
tion .
"1 wlak to report to the Department
a brief account of mv recent visit to
Concord. North Carolinn. for the ir
poap of Inapevting there a site which
has recently been selected. nan which
to erect a high school building.
"I cannot tell you how pleased I
. M .. . I ...... . k I... I ..1 1
prlnciim! of the Ashevllle High School. ..." , i i - -
. .. .u.. .i . .i 'ills nil tract of Inrul isiiuiwlslng alut
17 neraa. The i-.pl. there do uut re-1
stated toilay that a plan to have tin
Asheville-Monrm game pi,n.-, lu
Chnrbitte next Saturday instead of In
Salisbury would not be onsiderori. be
cause of the "attitude taken against
the Asheville lean: by Charlotte sport
writers."
NORTH CAROLINA IS AN
APPLE GROWING EMPIRE
SCHOOL CHILDREN DIE
Searching p k ia
Debris of ' "y
ing in Hope m i um...fc Wic
Bodies of Missing Pupils.
THREE DEAD BODIES
HAVE BEEN FOUND
Every Advantage Is Found in
Wt stern Part of The State.
Rah-igh. N. C, Nov. JS. "Western
North Ctmllna stamls out us the
greatest undeveloped apple empire ciim
of the Mississippi," according to a bul
letin on "The f rowing of Apple- ill
North Carolina," prepared by C. I).
Matthews, chief of the state division,
issued today.
In selecting a location for growing
apples, ii was slated, a section is
sessing the greatest balance of boll
morning for lis 2tith iiimmtl gridiron natural and economic advantages for
... 1 . . w. 1,1... ,1... I .., .., .1
clash with the i Ud Dnimnlou elevim.
l, u,u.ill ellll, I',,,- il U in,.,.. II, .in n,., I
Other apmkors on the program are jt snot mp;.,,lv tin PtWeaj sy!1,Mll. he
yr. iv. x. aiuu uB, iiusviue, n.ou- s1(l All(l ,tB si()Kn.s. "Service
uck,i win nas jusr returnen n-om a Ahove Self." and "He Profits Most
ir.p io r-urope in ine inierew oi me Wh ,Spi...,.H illt r,m,;- ,o not tell the
Baptist mission work in that country:
Dr. L. R. Scarborough. Fort Worth,
Texas, general directotr of the !(l7o,
(KK,000 enmpaign ; Dr. J. F. Love, sec
retary of lite. Baptist foregn mission
board at Richmond, Va., and Dr. B.
D. Gray, of the home board in Atlanta.
Dr. Mullins is president of the South
ern Hnptist convention and president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
Dr. B. W.,SpiUman, of Kingston,
who was reelected president of the
convention at the session last year in
Rocky Mount, will preside and Rev.
Walter M. Gllmore, of Sanford, will
continue, as recording secretary. Dr.
Spillman has presided over the tart
four conventions. The convention
sermon will be preached Tuesday night
by Dr. W. A. Ayers, of New Bern, or
his alternate. Dr. T. H. King, of Oas-
tonia.
One of the features of the eonven
tion will be tlie visit to the Baptist
hospital now nearing completion here
The only invitation for the next con-
v, ,nl ten nrln.ln,l , .. ,1.. 1 ., , ,,f
xVil7"C"." 'cess, of the bonus
entertained the convention in 1001 nnd
1011, these being the only such session
of the church held there.
Ready to Race, at Havana.
Havana, Nov. 29. Everything is ln
readiness nt Oriental Park for the
inauguration toi orrow of the 1922-23
racing season of the Cuba-American
Jockey and Auto Club. The stabl es are
filled with faat horses Trotn many
pavts of the United Statas and Canada
and the club manr.gement ls looking
' forward to the most successful season
in the history of the organization. The
program provides for n -number of
siiecial races, carrying added values of
$2,000 and $2,600. The first of the
special events is carded for tomorro w.
The team that represents the Tar
Heel slate this year is a unique one.
for every man on DM squad is a resi
dent of North Carolina, according to
records here, and in Addition to that.
It is hulled as the greatest eleven that
the University has turned out in
many years.
The players are almost all veterans
of last year's squad, anil lire regarded
by their followers ah favorites over
Virginia in tomorrow')) game.
' Virginia Lineup I nrertnin.
Charlottesville, Va.. Nov. ai The
University of Virginia gridiron war
riors went through only liglil signal
practice ioilay in preptiriilinu for their
game here tomorrow with the Univer
sity of North Carolina eleven, while
conches Campbell and Abel watched
their work closely with a view lo se
lecting the men they will start in the
backtield. Muppis, 1 was slated, is
still suffering from injuries, and indi
cations are flint Avoid. Wulp nnd
WUsiin will comprlsejtla bnekfleld.
Virginia will go'lmL the contest de
termined to avenge 'Vi'ir 1 to 3 de
game lietween the two Institutions.
Virginia having won 17 times and the
Tar Heels 7. The game in liHfJ end
ed in a V2 to 12 tie.
ernl assembly will determine ftnallj
whether we shall resume the work."
he said.
SECOND DAY OF FILIBUSTER
MANSLAUGHTER
Star Theatre (
TODAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY
First show at 1 o'clock
Second show at 3 :30 o'clock.
Third show at 6 o'clock
Fourth Show at 8 :3d o'clock
Greatest Show Ever Released
No Exception
. V i
entire story of the organization, be
further declnred.
It was only recently that I found a
phrase in the code of ethics Which I
think is the solid foundation, upon
which Rotary Is built," he continued.
'That phrase soys 'In the conduct of
our business we are bound to give an
added service beyond debt or obliga
tion.' In other words when you do un
to others as you would have them do
unto you, you tire in the right direc
tion, but you haven't reached the goal
of Rotary. You must do more than
you expect others to do unto yout"
- This code will settle nil industrial
disputes, he said. It is easy to find
capital which will give tabor a dollar
for a dollar's worth of labor, nnd it is
easy to find tabor that will give capi
tal a dollar s worth of tabor for a dol
tar, he pointed out further, but that
Isn't enough. They should give more
thun the dollar a worth. "What indus
try needs Is' the spirit of Rotary, which
speaks not in terms of direct ratio. Ro
tnry's language is the language of ex-
Such n lnngunge
will cure the eviw of the world if tint
versnlly adopted." .
Julian declared that recently he
heard Dr. Barker, who is to speak
here, ahd that Dr. Barker then ex
plained what he termed the acme of
service. He pictured the scene of
Christ with his Disciplea in the upper
room, the night before the Savior was
to die. At that time Jeans took water
and a towel und wnshed nnd wiped
the feet, of His disciples. "Dr. Barker
used that illustration to show th
acme of service," Julian declnred, "and
for some time I thought he was right
And then I saw through the thing.
saw that the greatest service rendered
by Christ was not in washing the feet
of. His disciples, for they were his
frTends. There are many men whose
feet we would wash and wiia;, for they
are our friends. And Christ reached
the acme of service when he knelt
nnd washed ami wiped the feet of the
man whom He know had betrayed
Him. Thai was the true tent of ser
vice. That's using n language that
does not speak in direct ratio. That's
.following the directions of Scripture
which reus us to go two nun's wiin a
man when be tells us to go mile with
him. That's the true aplrit of Ro
tary." In a workshop In ondon are fifty
three .men, every one of whom has
loat a leg or received some similar in
jury :n the war.
Democrats Started It Today Immedi
ately Upon Convening of Senate."
(By the Associated Cre.i
Washington, Nov. 20. Democrats
started Ihe second day of their filibus
ter against the republican-fostered
anli-lynching bill today immediately
upon the convening of the Senate.
The lirst move was u demand for a
quorum call by Senator Underwood,
of Alabama, the democratic lender, as
soon as the chaplain concluded bis
prayer. Tlie roll call finished. Sen
ator Underwood presented n motion to
adjourn until Friday.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, repub
lican whip, broke in with a point of
order, and In arguing his point de
clared the four-hour filibuster waged
yesterday was without precedent since
the-"force bill' was. debated to death
in the early nineties.
NEGRO QUESTION BEFORE
THIRD I.N fr.K.VVI IOVLL
the development of the industry should
Is chosen. All the-e advantages tin a p
land, a salubrious climate and a long
growing season may lie found in the
western part of the state, according
to the bulletin.
"This territory commands adjacent
markets and is npped by excellent rail
and highway routes," it is added.
"The commercial production of apples
has developed to a much greater ex
tent in the mountain section than In
the upper Piedmont, hut there are
splendid opportunities for production
in the latter section, and the culture
of apples will prove, a most remunera
tive business when given intelligent
attention, the best practices are em
ployed, and when the most desirable
varieties are planted.
The Appalachian Mountain region,
however, seems to be the native home
of the apple," it was stated. Soil,
climate, topography, altitude nnd rain
fall were given ns its cliie.f advantages
in making il "one of the finest apple
regions in Ihe United States."
ATTACKS ABMlKDiTR ATIO X
SHIPPING RILL IN HOl'SE
Celebrates 101st Birthday Anniversary
J illy the Associated Press. I
Raleigh, Nov. 20. Capttain Gejorge
Cathey, of the Soldiers' Home here,
hois celebrated his 101st birthday and
today Is able to hear without much
trouble and to rend well enough to
read his Bible.
The -Coufedereuto veteran is the
oldest man at the. Old Soldiers' Home
nnd is very active. Last, year be was
presented with a huge cake, on which
were 100 en miles, by his comrades and
officials of the home.. He will he
honored again this year. It was stated.
Scleral It r pored Dying.
Monroe, La., Nov. 29. 'A number of
men were wounded and several are
reported dying following the battle
between masked men and oil field men
near Smackover, Arkansas, r.ast night
according to long distance telephone
message from Eldorado to authorities
here this morning.
One Negro Delegate Suggested That
commrntts ratty Mipport tne iegro
Movement Everywhere.
Moscow, Nov. 20 (l!y the Associated
Press). The negro question came be
fore, an open session of the third in
ternntionnle today. President Kol
aroff proposed thai detailed reports on
the negro lie submitted for the pur
pose of clarifying the. subject for
European members who are unfamil
iar with the problem in other coun
tries. One negrft" delegate suggested that
the Communist party support the ne
gro movement everywhere in connec
tion with n proposal to call a Con
gress at Moscow of all the revolution
ary organizations of the world "to
realize a united trout of all workers
against capitalism and Imperialism."
The speakers said the political
rights of the negroes in the United
States were mere scraps of paper, and
that for a long time capitalists bad
been spreading propaganda among the
negroes in favor of the white capital
ists, and against white workers. Un
til now, he said, the, workers had done
nothing to counteract this.
Fair Weather Promised Tomorrow.
(By tne Aaaoctataa Preaa.)
Washington, Nov. 20. Thanksgiving
weather will lie generally fair in the
Atlantic and East GOB States. Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, according to
todny'8 foreenst of the Weather Bu
reau. A rise in temperature tonight
and tomorrow in all regions east of
the Mississippi nlso is predicted.
Eighty-Year-Old Woman Killed by a
Train.
(Br the A summit -il Press.t
Goldsboro, Nov. 20. Struck by
Southern tmssenger train No. 21 short
ly after noon today at n grade cross
ing in the eastern part of the city, Mrs.
Mnble Mornn. aged SO, was instantly
killed, and Dr. John Cold, denfist, was
seriously if not fatallv injured.
MasschnMts RenWtcaBfTISelsenti-'
tive Among Those Opposing IL
(Br the Associated Press.)
Washington. Nov. 29. Attacking the
administration shipping bill in tne
House today Representative Andrew'.
Republican, of Massachusetts, hamm:
from the Gloucester uistiict, declared
the measure still offered a ftangeiout
precedent "which if adopted will
hound us for years to com.'
Opposing the bill as republican lead
ers were speeding it toward the point
if passage, the speech exacted unusual
interest, since Mr. Andrew r;presenls
i district in one of the principal mt i
fime states. The easiest course he
:Rid. wis to support the b!ll
iillne now what It means' to have p.
claimed for all futnre time almost In
the heart of the city mi area of land
of this extent. This land, otherwise,
would have ery sisui been built up
with raWna, tonem.tits. and buildings
of a nondescript ty'. As It Is now.
It will lie surrounded by slnsMs whhh
lure being hard surfaced and adequate
the sidewalks from three or four different
appros('hea: thus, making it accessible
io iiieiosi nn iMTiinn m i nt- cu. . .in
distinct advantage of the site is that
the main entrance to the building is
only two lilocka from Union street,
which Is the main reaideutlMl and bus
iness street of the city. It also hap
Mlis that the front otilrillico can face
tlie street leading from Union street lo
the building, so that it can be dis
tinctly seen from the ma III thorough
fare. This is n wonderful opportunity
which the town has of adding to its
municipal architecture.
"The contour of the land is such as
to lend itself to artistic treatment by a
landaraM architect. The character of
the soil is such tlnin it will absorb wa
ter readily after a heavy rain and nev
er become muddy to any extent. From
the east Is a level meadow which can
he develoied Into an athletic field of
sufficient size for all forms of high
school athletics. There is another sec
tion splendidly adopted for tennis, basket-ball
nnd other games for the larg
er girls of the schools. It is .Hsy to
see that this property will is- develop
eventually into a beautiful park and
recreation ground, to which the entire
city can have'access: thus, making il
a notable civic center such, as few
towns the sine of Concord call enjoy.
So great are the possibilities for beau
tifying and utilizing lo fir" 1msI ad
vantage this tract of laud thai I have
recommended to the chairman that
they appoint a hindscnpe architect to
aid in the proper location of the
building, the laying out of walks nnd
driven "and the planting of treat.
shrubs anil flowers In an orderly and
scientific manner.
Two Have Been Identified.
Overheated Stove Is Be
lieved to Have Started the
, Conflagration.
Covington. Ga., Nov. 20 i Ry the As
sociated pre). Searching parties
continued to comb among the debris of
the burned High Point community
sohoolhouse timir here early today for
the Isslies of twelve reported missing
children following a fire yesterday af
ternoon which destroyed the building
and cost, according to school orhVliila,
the lives of three children, burned fif
teen seriously, and painfully injured
thirty-live. One teachers was also se
riously I. Mine,:, prolHibly fatally.
The three bodies already rivovcred
from the ruins have not Ikii posi
tively identified. Two of the Isslies
are lslieved to have lieen the sons of
J. J. Steele and (.'has. Bachelor. The
name of Ihe third child is unknown,
the hoy having lieen burned to a
crisp.
School authorities early today were
endeavoring to recheck the injured
list in hopes of lowering the, number of
missing.
An overheated stove is believed to
have caused the fire in tlie school
house, which was a two-story frame
building in n prosperous farming sec
tion. Authorities say the building
hud been condemned as a fire trap
more than a year ngo. nnd, funds had
been provided for a new fireproof
building. Erection of a new school
house was delayed, It was said, lie
cause of dlssentlon among the resi
dents, as to its location,
later Careful Check Shows Two Dead
and 118 Injured.
Covington. Ga., Nov. 20. Two dead
and injured was the toll taken in
the burning of the High Point com
munity schoolhouse near here yester
day afternoon when the strm tine, in
ut paSeSlo ojom oo-tpitip 66
.' .. t-t - - .' . i a.'
... ...Il, .,,'.. .lulwDut 1... ii
'I Vegiird Oils' ns omVoT Th mr'ZW
school sites of the State and can not
tell you how pleased I was to find that
the school authorities had gotten pos
session of it."
GREAT BRITAIN WILL SCRAP
NO MORE WARSHIPS
Unless She Knows Other Countries
Have Scrapped Their Quotas.
London, Nov. 20 (By the Associated
Press). Great Britain will scrap no
more warships under the Washington
disarmament treaty unless the. other
nations have taken action nnd scrap
ped their quotas, according to the as
surance given a questioner in Ihe
House of Commons today by Eyres
But no member wants to see a bill Monsell. financial secretary or me au
nt through which involves uu ex pen- miralily.
others had
identified.
lieen accounted for and '
Itture of public money." he said "un
'ess he is convinced that expenditure
will bring at leaast an equal return,
nd will not constitute a bat frccc
ent for future egislafion."
BATTLE BETWEEN OIL FIELD
WORKERS AND VIGILANTES
f 1 1 M ! 1 aasssssssssfl k RrW
Otocfe Every Year
-the American people baits for a
:;day in late November tp give
thanks for tlie season's blessings,
and every year, it seems, the
"reasons fur thanksgiving stjiulti
ply. , In this community, fortunate
in every commercial, industrial
and agricultural sense, Thanks
giving Day is a day of real
Thanksgiving, and to be cele
brated from the heart.
Efforts to Rid the Oil Fields of Gam
blers and Undesirables.
(Mt the Assort td Press.
Eldorado. Ark.. Nov. 20. Details
were lucking early today of a pitched
lmitle lenoirrsl to have taken place
shortly after midnight between oil ' 2.1..W ; -May Jo.oi . juij -mil
Held workers and n band of more than , . M...i ir;.,-,i
200 vigilantes from Eldorado and Bur- "ul I""SB "
rounding towns which went to the ' " ,m ... a..
Smnckover oil field about 12 miles1 Salisbury, Nov. 20.-Mns M one
,,..th of this oitv earlv last night. Kinard. about So years oiu.uiii K.ue.
DETERMINED EFFORT TO
CURB THE BOOTLEGGERS
Federal Authorities Instructed to Co
operate Closely With Prohibition
Agencies.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 20 (By the
Associated Press). Attention of the
Federal authorities throughout the
the country has been officially colled
to the necessity of co-operating closely
with prohibition enforcement agencies,
with a view to curbing the extensive
violations of the statutes.
Federal attorneys have been in
structed to push nil pending liquor
case, and Ihe imposition of the heav
iest iienalties on convictions. Their
attention was specifically called to re.
ports that some cereal beverage manu
facturers were milking products of il
legal alcoholic content.
New York, Nov. 20. The cotton mar-1 ... T .
ket showed renewed steadiness at the mA"v',T
opening todnv. First prices wore ' D Bovernor OroesbecK.
steady nt an advance of 4 to 8 points e A.soeiatcrt nw
and the market worked 11 to 10 points Lansing, Mich.. Nov. 20. Mayor
net higher Inter with January sailing at -Ins. A. Conzens. of Detroit, today was
26.4fj appointed by Governor Alex J. Groes-
" Cotton futures ouencil steady: De- beck, as United States Senator from
comber 2ii25: January 25.30; March Michigan-to fill the unexpired term of
former senator Truman ti. .ewoerry,
who resigned recently. Mayor Couz-
THE COTTON MARKET
First Prices Were Steady at an Ad
vance of From 4 to 8 Points.
llv the Associated Press.!
ens has accepted the appointment, the
Governor announced. ,
UPiaS. , j TnhM'a T ,nf lintMtii ..in urnHiui f H v roflflv. flu lows 1m:
mi.- t.l I... .tl.. Li 1. ..in, to 1VUI irilll Ul. Ut. ""in ii
, V'e; Church of this city for 14 yenrs, and estimated at appro
e ine.niico.ue o. .... m ...i ....... - ,.,.,.. nmvr(, ,., Winston-Salem, company olfioiuls. T
in he last lew aajs to " ' ' ' Rlnnrd was a teacher in the pub- Ore has not been deter
ffl? SET who' ,o , He schools of that city.
A $50,000 Fire in Raleigh.
, H j the Associated Pretn.1
oyed
the
Ull-
Lutheran ion station early today, the loss being
ximntely $o0.(KK) by
he origin of the
mined. Tlie loss
ered by insurance.
have Hocked in since the discovery in
the field
HENDERSON FAMILY KILLED I
BY CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
iF3
From a Defective Stove and Were Not
Poisoned as Was Suspected. j
(Br the'Aaaoclatad Pram. I
ColumlnuvOhio, Nov. 29. Irving E.
Henderson,' bis wife, Florence, nnd
their four children, whose bodies were
found in their home nt Lancaster, died
un a result of carbon monoxide gas
from a defect ive stove, ntid were not
poisoned, as was ut Htet lielievod-,
state chemists rt'iKirted today follow
ing an analysis of the viscera of the
adult Hendersons.
, j- i
Serious Charge Against Minister.
in. the Associated Prcaa.i
Goldsboro, N. ft, Nov. 20.-The
trials of 1. T. Duplin, n minister, on
.serious charges made by a Wayne
county girl, and Ed. Edmuudson. of
Mi. Olive, charged with the murder
of Albert Firmer, are e.xpected to fea
ture the present session of Wayne Su
perior court.
Judge J. Floyd Horton. said to bs
the youngest Jurist now on the bench
lu the state, is presiding having suc
ci.eded Judge Oliver Allen, who spent
ninny years on the bench.
Taxicab drivers ln Montreol have
formed a union.
New Series Building and Loan Stock
(Concord Perpetual
69th Series
Open Saturday, December 2nd
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Concord, N. C, and at Kannap
, olis, N. C.
C. W. SWINK
President
jail J! 'I ill MM ilillTltnTBlili 1atif 1
H. I. WOODHOUSE, I
Sec. & Treas. 'M
Do you want a good, Safe, Tax Free Investment?
Do you want to Build or Pay For a Hame?
Then take Stock in This Series.
P. B. FETZER, Asst. Sec. & Treas.