North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Penny column QQ 15-1 t-p. ■Mafe-100 Iju ge Vatiiatile ( etkir BErto*. Can cut is umber or ports. g||J. Mttte, Georgeville. 17-lt-p. Touring Car Far Sale! Hjfas bare used slightly, but not ptpbagb-to halt limber it up. Motor |j* real stiff yet. frrec S3OO. P. J. pHartseli, i Midland. 15-lt-p. Large Valuable Cedar Krees. Can cut in lumber or posts, little, Georgevllle. Efe Baffe For Rent at No' 75 S. §-fJ«lion |tyeet, formerly Beaver Gro geery Ca. C. A. Isenhour. PjHren’a Goodyear Raincoats $2.05. 1 Concord Army & Navy Store. Pint’s Winter Union Suits 98c Suit. |rConcots Army & Navy Store. pare Y«Ur Next Kodak Films With pa forjttest results. Boyd W. Cox v Studios, over Correll Jewelry Co. Ware dancing at Poplar Lake Sat- I urday mights. Best plantation or chestra 1 available. Barbecue served | also. t>.H. Hamilton. 14-<>t-p. Kiir Sale—Four 25-Foot Lots on Kan phpolirf road near old county home. It By)n|{e building sites. C. H. Swariagen, 138 N. Vance Street, ifc-'' immsass ——» 6PTEMBER TERM OR ROWAN COVKT OPENS Mre lohn M. Oglesby Presides: Thirty-Eight Cases on the Criminal Docket - Salisbury Post, 12th. The September term of Rowan su ferior court which opens here Monday horning is scheduled as a two weeks (port, the first being for the trial of (jteiiuai epees and the second civil fetions. The first week, will b ■ pre gded over by Jolm John M. Oglesby, (f Concord, the youngest superior court jkdgv in the state both in point of rears and service. He comes in place ® Judge Henry P Lane, of Reidsville, Mm will probably be here !for the. KWond week. Judge Oglesby has many Jtiends in this city and county, who frill welcome him here as the presid- Kg jurist of Rowan court. He is a lamer newspaper man, an ex-service aan and a genial good fellow. The erimiual docket contains tliirty ight cases, twenty-three of these bo ng new cases, that is cases that have developed since last court, the others raving been on the docket prior t > the pit court and having been carried ov r. Ten of these thirty-eight., or near s one-third of them, are for viola ions of the state prohibition laws, :nd sevenil of the others are the indi ect resut of violations of the dry thtutes. Four cases charge assault rith a deadly weapon, four are for jtobtsglemcnt, four for breaking and Utering. There is one case alleging Ireery from person, the defendant a this being a young Gypsy woman. toH’i Miguel, who is alleged to have ecured ten dollars from the prosceu ing witness by trickery. The most important case on the Iriminal docket, so far as public in jkest goes. ib that against Eli Saba, barged with assault with intent to oinmit rape. The crime is alleged to lave taken place in his store on East SoutiCi street on the evening of Aug- Wt-JOth:' The defendant is at liberty P an istiKi bond, set hv i justice of pace before whom a preliminary bear ttg was held about a we >!; after the IpOOO- -ft-kiOC' — OOOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOCJCXXXXXXIOOOOOOO EFIRD’S . New Fall Merchandise Arriving Every Day for | All Departments | and Specially Priced for Early Shoppers It Costs Less to Buy at EFIRD’S JpPOOOOOOOOC)OOBOO»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOcS t Free Tuberculosis Cttnic at County > Health Department September 21st to September 26th. Take advant age of the vacancies. 15-3 t-c. r ■ I*.» r —s r . Children's School Show With Pancm sales, $1.95 up. Concord Amy & • Navy Store. 14-Gt-p. t Lout—Two pafr Silk Jersey Bloom 1 era, light tan and dark blue. If found return to B. T. Wiggins’ Blacksmith Shop, ■Kannapolis, and receive reward. 14-2 t-p. . All Wool Army Blankets s£.so Con cord Army & Navy Store. 14-Gt-p. . For Rent—New Four Room House on Kannapolis road. Jno. K. Patter son, Agent. t 12-3 t-p. For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow. L. C. Ritchie, Route 4, Concord. 12-3 t-p. Kwßcott & Johnson Work Shoes With Panco Sole $2.45. Concord Army & Navy Store. 14-Ot-p. For Rent—Furnished Bed Rooms, rooms for light housekeeping, hot or cold baths on both floors. Furnace heat. (17 East Depot Street. 12-4 t-p. .Army Wool Socks 25c pair. Concord Army A Navy Store. 14-Gt-p. For Rent—6-Room House on St. Mary’s street. Near the Locke Cot ton Mill. Minnie Waddell Porter. 11-4 t-p . W anted—To Rend Second-hand Type writer. Address N, Care Tribune. 8-ts-p. alleged commission of the crime. His , victim is a young woman who was employed at the store. , How About This Anyway? Tile T'plift. Dr. J. V. Joyner, a consipcuous fig- ] ure in the co-operative movement and | a big farmer by proxy, returning from , his farms in Lenoir county, reports that ’’the boll weevil is getting the , August crop of cotton.” In this we ■ see just one blessing of the extreme i heat and dryness suffered in this sec- ■ tion. Dr. Spencer, another fanner t by proxy, he being the efficient secre tary of the Cabarrus Fair Associa- i tion. declares that he ’lias not seen : ope of these animals this entire sum- ■ iner." whereupon Editor Sherrill re marked that not a single bottled in- 1 sect of any kind had been delivered at Tile Tribune office during tile en tire summer to have himself exhibited to the gazing public and be written up. , "Good.” exclaimed the secretary of the Cabarrus Fair Association. ”wo are forever rid of boll weevils and ortier annoying and destructive in sects.” Representative Britten, the better navy champion, said at a banquet in Chicago: “The difference between the pacifist attitude and the preparedness attitude is illustrated in rtie story of Jimmy and Jack. “Jimmy anil Jack had been naugh ty. Therefore their mother sent them to bed. As they lay side by side in bed, they heard their father enter the house. Then, a few minutes later, they heard heavy footsteps ascending the stairs. They turned pale. “ ‘When lie comes in.' said Pacifist Jimmy. ’l’m goin' to lay. here with my eyes shut and my hand folded, as if 1 was praying'.” “But Preparedness Jack was al ready bustling about the room. “ 'l’m goin’ to put on my pants,’ he said, ‘and stuff ’em with newspa : pens’.” USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS —i c'c 111 ■;,3ge==aa=B | IN AND ABOUT frtfe CrtT | NOTED PLAYERS IN FAIRBANKS PICTURE Enim Bennett, Wallace Beery and ‘ Alton Hale in “Dougina Fairbanks In Kofcfci Hood.” So far as personalities are concern ed, filmdom is a land of surprises. It is difficult to tell who is who, since the costume drama baa came unto its most popular vogue and has caused a marked shifting around in the easting of pictures. People who have been in the background for a long time are coming prominently to the front ami eonventioinal types are retiring rapidly front their eminence. Take “Douglas Fairbanks •in Robin Hood.’’ a United Artists release at the Concord theater today for in stance. Douglas Fairbanks, the star and producer of this biggest of all domantie photoplays, made some wide departures from traditions in selecting his supporting cast for this most ambitious film of his brilliant career, and consequently there are many anomalies in the personnel of the delineators of the various roles. Wallace Beery, creator of sneering braggarts and vicious men in gen eral. has the heroic role of King Richard Coeur de Lion in this super productioni. He has become the de fender of right, the same right he has been trampling on so ruthlessly in his customary villainous screen characterizations. He may appear as a blustering, swashbuckling type, with huge and primitive appetite for beef joints, but he is, nevertheless, quite on the square with the heroing and the other virtuous individuals in the story. Allan Hale is another “heavy” who has turned his back on past wicked ness. He plays the part .of Little John, Robin Hood's aide-de-camp in his exploits of valor. Like Beery, he. ' too, is concerned in the mire-sing of wrong rather than demoralizing truth and justice as he has done in so many films. One of the more interesting trans formations is that of Enid Bennett. 1 heretofore associated chiefly with ■ the roles of the neglected wife in 1 modern society stories. She plays the 1 Mario Marian in “Robin Hood” and oil the silversheet she presents a 1 veritable portrait of a glorious prill- 1 cess, belonging to an age when men 1 were supposed to tight for women in- : stead of quarreling with them. This part is quite opposite to the 1 types of clinging helplost wives such 1 as Miss Bennett has been evolving so successfully and now in her deliuea- ' tion of tremendously brave woman hood she seems at her happiest best, i OWNER OF RUM CAR IS STILL BIG MYSTERY Seek Clues That Will Arrest of Mail Who Drove Car on Railroad Tracks. Police officers are still seeking due* that will lead to the arrest of -the man who drove a rum car on the tracks of the Southern railway eotn- IMiny here Sunday night. The wrecked car. about twenty gallons of liquor!; and a coat were- found by the officers but tile driver of the auto so far has been able to evade arrest. What was left of the car. a Stude- i baker roadster, was placed on a truck and carried from the scene of the wreck Monday. There are no large pieces of the car left and no effort will be made to repair it. Tile driver of the car for some rea son left the highway at the Southern , passenger station anil drove up the road that runs paralel! with the tracks. Where the road ends near the Nibloek Lumber Co. tile driver drove upon the tracks and got as far as the Buffalo Mill before bis car stuck in the tracks. While the own er was trying to get the car free train No. 38, tile Crescent Limited, came along and witliout effort did what the owner had been trying to do—free the tracks of the auto. Police officers are still trying to de cide why the rum runner decided to drive up the tracks. He may have taken the blind road thinking it lead out to some other main highway, the officers [mint out, but no sober, sane mail would have driven on the tracks when t'iie end of the road was reached. One report current here Monday | was to the effect that passers-by had i to pull the man from the car to save 1 him. while another report said he was | out of the car and had asked several I onlookers to aid him in getting it 1 from the tracks. i From numbers <on the ear officers i 'hope to learn the identity of its driv ! er ! The Kerr Street Baptist Church Re vival. I The revival started off in fine spirit l Monday night. There was a large j congregation to greet the preacher, i and singer. The singing was soul i stirring and uplifting. Mr. Fry is | leading the choir in a great way. The i juniors are singing fine. 1 Mr. Payne, the evangelist, was with J us Monday night and preached a very i uplifting sermon on “Prayer,” from 1 Isaiah 60:8: “As Zion travailed she \ brought forth her children.” He said i in part: There must be travail if we win souls to Christ or in other words we must pray in earnest if we have a re vival meeting that will stir the unsav ed and bring them to Christ. Take the children of Israel; they prayed and pled with (list and God heard, and answered him. The disciples were in n ten days' prayer meeting before Pentecost. First. There must be earnest pray er before power. Second. And sometimes there must be fasting. The old prophets of old fasted and prayed. Third. Then we must get down in sack cloth and ashes. Get down hum ble feeling the need of what we are asking Gor for before we can expect to receive a blessing. Service tonight at 7:30. Come and worship with us, and bring your 1 friends. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. ; ,1 fH£ C6Ut6kt fcAILY ffcmUNfi CHRISTY BROS. 4hO\V To Exhibit in Concord Next Friday, September 18th. There has been marvels through all ages, and the seven wonders of the world have been known for centuries to the entire civilised universe, but it has remained for Christy Bros, bfg five ring wild animal shows, which ex hibit here on Friday, September 18th. to produce others as equally well worthy of recognition. Jungle melo dies and scenes from tile immense steel gilt arenas that would tiave held a l’hamah spellbound, are reduced to perfect harmony and sets the blood of the* onlooker to dancing in his veins, as they witness the disciplined submission of the fiercest and most I ferocious African lions, Bengal with other wild animals, as they obey the will pf man. and at a simple aiul quiet direction perform the most mar velous feats. Fire, the most terrifying of ele ments to the beast creation, is en countered without hesitancy at a sim ple word of command. Unleashed in the great steel ribbed arenas a big African lion springs like a wild cat. to the bark of his intrepid mount aud with all the grace and dexterity of riding rivals performs feats that are almost incredible. Hoops of tire have no terror for him as he leaps through them with all the abandon of a fin ished artist. * Then there are the fearful foes brought together in perfect amity to present in conjunctive harmony a spectacular performance, the like of which the world has never seen or even thought within the rage of possi bility. Hiey are the tiger and the elephant, the equestrian sensation of ail time, in which a beautiful and majestic royal Bengal tiger springs with elyctric speed to the back of a monster loping elephant and rides with a consummate grace around the steel arena, leaping to and from din fant pedestals, through fiery hoops, over hurdles aud other obstacles, and presenting the most startling perform ance that eye of man ever looked up on. These are but a few of the leading trained wild animal acts, which also include performing bears, leopards und leopardesses, pumas, boar hounds, zebras aud zebrtilas and a troupe of trained wild elk. For the' very first time two troupes of wolves are intro duced. This is the first time that these animals have ever been edu cated to perform and they are mar vels in keen conception of what they are doing. Pages might be written aud then not tell in advance ail of the startling novelties,introduced in Christy Bros. Hliows, which are vastly superior to any other show of the kind in the world. JUDGE OGLESBY HOLDING ROWAN COURT THIS WEEK Stressed Kes|>eet for Law and Con stituted Authority in Charge to the Jury. Salisbury Post. The September term of Rowan Su perior* Court opened here this morn ing with Judge John M. Oglesby, of Concord, presiding and Solicitor Zeb V. Long, bf Statesville, repfeseuting the State in the prosecution of crim inal cases. Judge Oglesby comes here in place of Judge Henry I’. Lane, of Reidsville. and will liold the first week of this two-week scheduled court, which is set aside for the trial of criminal cases. The first work was that of drawing the grand jury and immediately after the eighteen men were secured Judge Oglesby be gan his charge. Judge Oglesby’s outstanding theme in his very able e4iarge was that of law enforcement as a whole and dili gent inquiry by the grand jury into all violations of the law. He said be would not paramount any one evil but urged thorough investigation into all alleged violations. The greatest evil and the one the court wished to em phasize. declared the Concord jurist, was that of direspect for law and con stituted authority. He said he had unbounded faith in the citizenship of North Carolina, and that the great majority of people were law abiding and law respecting, but there was n certain element in every rounty, in every community, that had no respect for law and these were the ones that were crowding the dockets of the courts. He declared the men composing the grand juries know; who these violators are and it was their duty to probe these things and bring the people who trample the laws under foot to trial. While urging the grand jury to make diligent inquiry into all violations of the laws that came to the attention Os the members of the investigating body he declared the place to begin teaching respect for laws is in the home. The outstanding theme of the charge was respect for law and con stituted authority and the bringing to trial of those who do not obey the laws. This is Judge Oglesby’s, first court here and he has already impressed all Who have been in the court room with the munner in which he conducts the court. Congressman Lee Btdwbmie’s Conli tion la Improving. Gaston Gazette. The condition of Congressman A. Lee Bui winkle, of this city, who is confined in the Hamlet Railroad hospital, in Hamlet, continues to im prove. He is resting better today. Dr. Owar L. Miller will go to Hamlet the latter part of this week to set the broken leg in a plaster cast. It is believed that Major Bul winkle can be brought hotnme next week. Ben E. Douglas will bring him here in the Ford Undertaking Company * new invalid’chair. Several partire of local folks went to Hamlet yesterday to see the con gressman. German farmers are putting electricity to a new use, many of them now sweetening beet silage by pairing the current through the feed. Delaware etill uses the .ancient whopping port. ■ •».». y.-rr-r”^ CARRIED ATTRACTIVE ~ BOOKLET OF 9FATE To Be Distributed at Meeting of Sev arrifn Grand Lodge at Portland. Ralrtgh. N. C., Sept. 14.—OP)— 1 North Caroltna officers and delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, of this State, who left September 12th. for Portland, Oregon, to attend the meet i* of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in that city September 21 to 25, carried with them an attractive booklet enti tled North Carolina. The booklet, which is to be distrib uted at the convention with the “com pliments of the North Carolina dele gation" carries on its cover a design of green and brown, showing pine leaves and cones, “North Carolina” being lielled out in the two colors. • . Inside, “North Carolina Ideas,” a continuous set of facts- and ideas of .this date, is interspersed with photo-j graphs. Among them are pictures of the State capitol, the baud of the Odd Fellows Home at Goldsboro, an old slave market at Fayetteville, I erected in 1833, highway scecnes, the orphans home at Goldsboro, the Oil Fellows Temple in Raleigh, and pho tographs of the officers and delegates of the North Carolina lodge. In the extreme back of the booklet, further North Carolina information appears under such captions as “North Carolina Has—”, “North Car olin'a Leads,” “North Carolina Ranks,” “Notth Carolina Grows.” etc. North Carolina officers of the lodge in this state who are attending the national eon vent ion are: David Ras ter, grand master of Fayetteville; Major It. L. Spaulding, deputy grand) master, of Asheville; and John D. Berry, grand secretary. Raleigh. Delegates from North Carolina who hive gone to attend the convention art.; John L. Wade, of Fayetteville; S. l„. Whitmore, of Greensboro; Dr. L. B. Mcßrayer. of Southern Pines; and Howard A. Ballard, of Asheville. Two women, Mrs. Hattie Reed Whita ker, of Southern Pines, and Mrs. Geor gia Ballard, of Asheville, are attending as representatives of the Rebekahs. WHAT FOLLOWS IF WE PERISH WITH DEATH? (Tiic following is an extract from a sermon of the celebrated French preacher. Massillon, of whom Lonir, XVI said: “Other preachers make me pleased with them, but Massillon makes me displeased with myself.”) If we wholly perish with the body whai an imposture is t?ii« whole sys tem of laws, manners and usages, on which human society is founded! If we wholly perish with the body, these maxims of charity, patience, justice, honor, gratitude and friendship, which sages have taught and good men have practiced, what are they but empty words possessing no real and binding efficacy? Why should we heed them, if we have hope in this life only? Speak not of duty. What can we owe lo the dead, to the living, to our selves, if all are or will be nothing? Who shall dictate our duty. If not our own pleasure—if not our own pas sions? Speak not of morality. It is a mere chimera, a bugbear of human invmtion, if retribution terminate with the grave. If we must wholly to us are sweet ties of kindred? What the tender names of father, mother, child, rtster. brother, husband, wife or (friend? The characters of a drama are not more illusive. We have no ancestors,, no descendants: since suc cession oannot be predicated of noth ingness. Would we honor the illus rrious dead ? How absurd to honor that which lias no existence! Would we take thought of posterity? How frivolous to concCrn ourselves for those whose end. like our own. must soon be annihilation! Have we made a promise? How can it bind nothing to nothing? Perjury is but a jest. The last injunctions) of the dying, what sanctity have they more than the last souhd of a chord that is snapped of an instrument that is broken? To sum up ail: If we must wholly prish, then is obedience to the laws In sane servitude, rulers and magistartes are but the phantoms wliieh popular imbecility has raised up; justice is an unwarrantable infringement upon the liberty of men —an imposition, a usurpation; the law of marriage is a vain scruple: modesty, a prejudice; honesty and probity, such stuff as dreams are made of. and incests mur ders. parricides, the most heartless mieltise and the blackets crimes are hut the legitimate sport of man’s ir responsible natoea: while t'ae harsh epithets applied to them are merely such as Jhe policy of legislators has invented, and imposed upon the cre dulity of the people. - Herb is the issue to which the vaunted philosophy of unbelievers inevitably lead. Here is that social felicity, that sway of reason, that emancipation from error, of which they eternally [irate as being the fruit of their doctrines. Accept their max ims aud the whole world falls back into a frightful chaos; all the rela tions of life are confounded; ail the ideas of vice and virtue are reversed; flic moat inviolable laws of society vanish; all moral discipline perishes; the government of states and nations has no longer any cement to hold it together; all the harmony of the body politic becomes discord; the human race is no more than an assemblase of reckless, barbarians, shameless, re morseless, brutal, denaturalized, with no other cheek than passion, with no oilier bond than irreligion, with no other God than self! Four Months Old Guernsey Brings MO Statesville, N. C., Sept. 14c—OF)— County Agent (R. W„ Graeber re- IKirts the recent sale of a four-months old Guernsey calf for SOO. The calf was the .property of Ray Linker, son of W. H. Linker, of the Coddle Creek section, and; according to Mr. Graeber. a happier boy could not be found than Ray when he led his calf into thy sale ring and saw it bring that much money. “Perhaps this price does not seem unusual to many Guernsey breeders,” ' mmrr^!r=r^T^Srmr^l T -L'L?— ' ***.„,.. Citizen® Bank and Trust Company j '****•'’ T Coweoci, N. C. .liTtP '.'ffL. 1 resources over one million dollars • IIAS R WAGONER. President C. L. PROPST. Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD ftIGGERS Asst. Cashier ,»| | « • JS/'Jf'' ' P. F. STALING 3 W. vi C * IAS ’ M - IPEY b. l. umbebger chas.b° wagoner T - N - SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. ' * GOOD HANKING We issue Certificates of Dcjtosit bearing four per cent. '' i interest. .. .. _ . Special Showing of Living Room Suites $98.50 to $148.50 Beautiful Cane Suites, Extra Heavy Frames, made of Solid Walnut. Good quality up*- bolstering in a combination of colors. Reversible cushions. Extra pillows. Spring Seats and Spring filled cushions. We have just unloaded a car of these suites and are makifig a special price, on both Cane and Overstuffed. ( • Concord Furniture Co. Si. Augustine Ike ’Gators—Florida’s crack football team training at the Boys’ Camp near St. Anguatime. The Rotary Club of St. Aogoa- Hne, Florida, baa invited boys’ flubs in the nearby Southeastern (tates to make free use of their wonderful seaside camp, known as the Boys’ Work Camp on the At lantic ocean beach at Anastasia Island opposite St. Augustine. This camp is considered one of the finest in the country with splendid bathing and fishing nearby. It Cnees for 1100 feet cn the Atlantic Ocean and was estalilished by the notary Club especially for boys. It la held by a separate corporation operated under the name of the Boys Work Ine. When the Rotary Club bought Ike land for the camp they were tacky in getting in right at tbs be- Mnnmg of the great Florid* mob. They purchased a large Oiaa port of which they sold fori YET FAR BEHIND. Statesville Daily. Usually when we begin bragging •bout our progress in North Carolina we nay road* first and schools next. We have made progress education ally, but unfortunatey the record shows that it isn’t enough to boost about. In order that we my know that we have yet a far piece to go to get our schools tip to an average in the country generally, it Wilt be pro fitable for us to Consider some facts set out by the State department of education. Educationally we rank forty-second among the school sy stems in tbe 48 State* and the Dis trict of Columbia. We rank nintb among the sixteen Southern states. Only Tennessee. Arkansas, Mouth Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama Geor gia, and Mississippi are below ua in the comparison. IVe are admittedly making progress. Formerely only South Carolina stood bet wen ns and the bottom of the list. That was so in 11(10,-when North Caraliua ranked fm-t.v-eight. lathe fifteen yean we have moved alongg and based on the figures of 1922 we are forty-second, w’th only the States -named to the 945,000. Bat they retained eleven hundred fleet of line ocean beach front of the camp extentßng gray back to the Halifax River. For this property the Rotary Club re fused 165 a front foot and the property has since doubled. More titan fifteen thousand dol lars has been Invested in buildings, lighting plant, and in bath bdhres at the camp, and in addition to this, h site for another camp on the St John’s River ia owned by the Club. So the St Augfistlhe Rotary Club extends an invitation to boys clubs to make application in advance for next season to their members ean enjoy the fine fa cilities provided for r. thoroughly enjoyable vacation. Since most Rotary Clubs own only their gavel land record books it UlasiiswvCthat The retima'es for these -comparisons < are made on the basis of the follow ing ten factors: I’er cent of School population at tending school daily; average days attended taw each child of skool age; average number of day* schools were kept open; per cent that- high school attendance is of total attendance; ratio of boys to girls in high schools; I average annual expenditure per child 1 attending; average annual expendi ture per child of school age; average 1 annual expenditure per teacher em- 1 ployed; expenditure per pupil fojr i purposes other than teachers’ sal- 1 aries expenditure per teacher for xalgriee. . . . • North Carolina ranked forty-sec-i 1 ond in the average length Os term iff days with 138 days. Only 5.2 per cent of the total enrollment in. North Carolina was in tfigh school giving th«r State a rank on that factor of forty eight. The average value of school property per child in North Carolina wasjMt giving the State i rank of forty-third. The current ex pense per child enrolled in North ' Carolina was $21.02. giving the State a rank on that Hem of forty-second. . The State's rank on all four items was forty-second. California scored highest in the I ? ompamon with U7M on tae ba»is I Tuesday, §ept. 15, 1925 w. » / i Jy W > this la the richest Rotary Club ft the world. But the dub telievee h making it* money work. Several St Augustine boy# have beet helped through college through tin Chiba revolving scholarship fund end new the beautiful Boys Work Camp provides a dandy head quarters fog boya date at Tirettai of 100. North Carolina's store was 47.5!). Mississippi, the lowest rank ing state scored 40.09. Missouri •cored highest among the Southern Staten was 09.48. The average score for the United Staten was 74.50. • The Southern States rank as fol lows:. Missouri. Muryland. Okla homa, Went Virginia, Vir ginia Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina, Tennesssee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Alubama, Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi. The four teen bottom States -iii- the comparison are all Southern Btates. The ten leading states are: California. New Jersey, Cfcio, Ind Una 'Washington, New York, Nevada, Michigan, Mon- ’ ' tana and Arizona. •i. iu ■ v - £ '*:■] Jdltlle Marion and U*r next door neighbor, Donald, were engaged in an absorbing conversation. ”Wbat are anarchists’'” asked little ,|hen Donald swelled with wisdom. ' . J ‘Tftey want everything ady one owe has got,- and they never wash themselves, he replied. !*Oh, yea!” cried little Marion, with enthusiasm. ”1 see—they is * Just littfeboys growed Up!” um m»i coujHsZerno.