ASSOCIATED ( 1 - PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXV BIG WITE PERIOD 111 CAMPAIGN NOW ABOUT TG FINISH Votes Turned In Before Midnight Will Count More Than They Will at , Any Time in Next Week. CAMPAIGN OVER !N_ONE WEEK Workers Will Find It to Their Advantage to Turn In All Money Sometime Before Midnight. The ifiWimportnnt third period dos es tonigt nt 12 o'clock. This week presents the EAST opportunity for securin'; BIG votes. Tonight is “Op portunity Night." The entire campaign closes forever and winners of all the 111(1 prizes will hi 1 decided one week from tonight. No vember 21. NOW IS THE HOME STRETCH IN THE RIG RACE FOR THE RIG PRIZES. With hut tonight in whieii to turn in subscriptions and secure the great est number of votes for eneh mib se-iotion interest in the cempet'tion and enthusiasm in the progress of contests in riie Tribune-Times, $lO,- (MK) grand prise and popularity elec tion is growing in leaps and bounds. Each contestant in the race rea lizes that the grand prizes represent ing thousands of dollars in actual cash —are practically within their reach, to be claimed for their very own or forfeited to more aggressive op ponents during the next few hours depending almost entirely upon their final supreme efforts put forth while the BIG VOTES arc allowed. Only a few hours remain iu which candidates can gather enough votes to assure them of one of the motor cars that are to be distributed next week in this campaign. With the end of the entire enm pn gn hut six days distant and with hut p few hours left of big votes, can didates are fighting furiously for po sition in "the "Motor ear class.” Second Payments. Second payments on subscriptions will play, a prominent pars in campaign of most of the candidates these next few honrs. Every randi )—Count Vol pi’s debt funding success at Washng ton is a "victory for the Faseisti regime. and will rapidly produce in calculable benefits for Italy,” declared the extreme fascist newspaper L’lm perio today. This is the keynote of the jubilant comment in the morning journals, all of which assert that trie debt settle ment proves the ability of the fascist statesmen and confirms the confidence of Mussolini’s regime. XLUIKKT ssi-ftiw During Rariy Trading. I October (kmmtmptien Bring One. Factor. New York, Nov. 14. —(#)—The cotton market was higher during to day’s early trading, as a result of rel atively steady Liverpool cables, un expectedly large figures on domestic consumption for October, and pros pects for another cold wave in the west. ' The steadiness Os Liverpool caused covering by sellers on the talk of short time lit Lancashire, while the Census Report showing home consumption of 5431079 bales for Oc tober against 488,266 for the month before-appeared to bring in some fresh buying. ' The market opened steady, at an ad vance of 7 to 25 points, and sold 83 to 38 points net higher before the erid* of the first hour, January advancing to 20.10. Cotton futures opened steady. Dec. 20.02; Jan. 19.85; March 20.00; May 19.81; July 19.30. Closed Easy. New York. Nov. 14.—<4*1 —Cotton futures closed easy at net advances of 18 to 28 points. January £0.03; March 20.15 to 20.lt); May 19.90 to 19.93; July 19.28 to 19.30; Decem ber 20.64 to 20.67. Nineteen Bales on 17 Acres. Salisbury, Nov. 14.—OP)—Seven teen acres of cotton on the farm of F. D Patterson, of the Patterson 'Community in Rowan county, pro duced 19 bales of cotton averaging about 500 pounds per able, according to a report from W. G. Yeager, coun ty agent. Mr. Yeager states that the cotton,was planted in the early part of April, but on account of an unfavorable spring, teg acres were re planted during the early part of May. Mr. Patterson fertilized his cotton with acid phosphate and a combina tion of nitrate of soda and jrotash, at a cost cf less than $6 per acre. In spite' of the drought, he ginned 19 bales and still has a small amount of seed cotton in the yields. Mr. Patterson is also harvesting more than double the average yield of corn in the county and his farm is not located in a section that has a naturally fertile soil, the county agent says. Mr. Patterson attri butes hie) success in crop production to the aSe of lime, phosphates and legumes in soil building. His crop productin has now increased to the level that his farm is a source of pride to the entire neighborhood, says Mr. Yeager. ' Bt. L, 8. P. System to Take Over i Washington, Nov. 14.—OP)—The Bt. Louis, Ban Francisco Railroad was given permission by the Interstat' • Commerce Commission today to take over the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham 4c Pensacola Railroad, which operates I in Alabama and Florida with its prin cipal' terminal at Ptnaabola. The Muscle Shoals company was al i so authorlaed to issue $805,000 in :nm i mon stock in connection mitk the i financing incident to tlie transact;..!.: 1 Thirty-five women students aretak ■ ing engineering courses this year at t the Mashachusetts Institute of jTecb aoiogy. Floods Cost Louisiana $1,000,000 5 - --r>» it- ■’ " !" . '':4H ‘' J* ' > w ■* 1 * ‘ *** > s ’ n 1 "'- 1 11 I" ■">i— • • '■■ i■ ■ j-i-' 'i !" " " worth of (4ops, tied up traffic and demoralized oil wells in Louisiana. Photo shows how the tracks of tlie Vicksburg, Shreveport f nhd Pacific railroad were flooded near Gibbslnnd, La., stopping all traffic for several days. com GETS BEPOIT PREPIREB Board Which Made Inquiry Into Muscle Shoals Is About Ready to Give Re port to the President. Washington, Nov. 14.—<4>)—With only two members present, .lie Mus cle Shoals commission went into till 111 executive session today to complete details of the draft of the majority report which will lie presented to Pres ident Coolidge this afternoon. After submitting the report, the commis sion automatically will be dissolved. Former Senator Dial who held the proxy of Chairman McKenzie,.presid e-1 over the m'eeting, which also was attended by Russell Bower the other majority member. The commission has'no information as to when William MeLellan rnd Hairy Curtis will file their minority report but they are expect",l to send BROWN SCOURGES FIjOUTERS OF LAW Assistant to Solicitor Make Vigorous Argument in Mob Cases. Asheville, Nov. 13.—“ He, who hunts with the pack is responsible for the kill,” Mark W. Brown, who is asri hers who stormed the county jail on September 19th, declared today iu the opening argument for the state. "It was the (mck that was behind those boys with the hammers, it was the pack that flowed through the gates and filled the jail and the jail yard, trampling the law under its feet. That park was a howling mass, de void of conscience, reason or heart," he declared during the course of his address to the jury which was a bitter arraignment of those who would Bout law and order. When Superior Court convened in the morning at 9:30 o’clock three hours of argument will remain before Judge A. M. Stack, who is presiding, starts his charge to tile jury and places the fate of the twenty-one de fendants in the hands of the men in the jury box. The defense, which had been rambl ing along for several days with a great arruy of miscellaneous evidence first for one defendant and then for thethe other, suddenly rested its case at the midday recess and when court resumed its session at 2:30 o’clock Mr. Brown arose to address the jury for the State. During his talk the attorney for the prosecution took a list of those defendants who had gone on the stand in their own defense and one by one stood them up in fancy before the jury and riddled their defense with a withering denunciation of their nl eged conduct on the night of tin trouble, as told by witnesses for both State and defense. Order for 18,500 Pounds of Pjrotol. Fayetteville, Nov. 14.— (A*) —An or der for 18,850 pounds of pyrotol wa c made by farmers of Cumberland coun ty during the past week, reports N. B. Stevens, county agent. A small amount of various government explo sives has been ordered and used in Cumberland county in the past, but this is the first full carload to be obtained co-operatively. Sir. Stevens says. He also reports that members of > the Goodwin Woman’s Club made up a co-operative order for fourteen bags of fish meal which will be used in making a home mixed dry mash for their hens. He states that the farm ers in the county are now giving more intelligent attention to the proper feeding of poultry for higher egg pro , duotion. 1 : Says New Debt Plan Is Submitted. Paris, Nov. 14.—C4»)—Le Journal today says the American ambassador ■ is reported to have submitted , to Premier Painleve a new debt funding ■ proposal “much more favorable than i the last.” After two years an engagement i doesnt need to be broken; it just 1 naturally sags in the middle and ■ comes apart. When a girl refuses to kiss a rdan ■he is never disconcerted; he is ’ merely astonished that olie could be . so blind to her' own feelings. Anna Stare, of Newark, is the first t Ohio woman and one of the first of - her aex in the entire country tb be come a certified public accountant. CONCORD N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1925 DAVIDSON SENIOR, KILLED IN WRECK * Was En Route to Chapel | Hill For Football Game; When Auto Was Wreck ed Near Its Destination. Chapel Hill. Nov. 14.—OP)—Frank Hudson, Davidson college senior, was killed in airautomobile accident on the 11 i lislxinvCiiaprl Hill road about 6 miles from here late A broken neck caused almost Instantan eous, death. He was on Ids way to attend the Carolina-Davidson game. Hudson and live l other Davidson stu dents were driving to Chapel Hill in a rented automobile, it is reported. Thej got off on a side road through mistake, it is understood, and the car was ov erturned when they were attempting to get back on the main highway. Every effort was being made here (his morning to keep news of the Dav idson College student's death from the Davidson squad whieh meets Carolina here today, for fear of the possible ill effects on the morale bf the team. Hudson was a popular student at Davidson. He was bread of tlie Club, president of the Board of Con trol, and was a member of tlie ft. A. IE. fraternity. Body Sent to Chattanooga. ' Davideon, X. tV, iXoy. l-4r -(A’l—'■ Frank Hudson, kilted in SB automo bile accident last night near Chapel Hill, was a senior at Davidson.' He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and took part in the Glee Club activities. It is understood that the body will be sent directly from Chapel Hill to his homo in Chattanooga, Tenn., for burial. Members of his fraternity will accompany the body home, and it is expected a student body delega tion will be named to attend the. services i Community Club Organised. Taylorsville. N. C., Nov. 14.—r. IV. 8. Rankin, director of the 1 Hospital section of/the Duke Poun-j 1 dation, will visit Concord Monday.! 1 November 23rd, in the interest of se-: curing a new hospital for this city. ; The announcement was made by J. ' P. Cook, who is chairman of the com mittee representing the Rotary and Kiwanis flubs and the Chamber of commerce. At a recent meeting of the com mittees from these organizations, it. ' was decided to ask Dr. "Rankin to . speak here and h : s acceptance was re- 1 ceived several days ago. ,On Dr. Rankin’s visit, a mass : i meeting will be held in the court house at 7 o’clock, at which time the ] public is invited to be present to hear him on the subject of the hospital. It is particularly desired, according to ' . Mr. Cook, to have present at this j meeting, all doctors ministers, busi , ness men, teac-bers, and members of , the several men's and women’s or . ganizations of the county. This is regarded, it is stated, as a vital opportunity for the city and . county. Dr. Rankin will explain how the ' county may participate in the bene . fits of the provisions of the Duke . Foundation, it is pointed out, and all men and women who can hear him, should do so. The matter of securing a new hos pital for the city was started nearly a I month ago by , Rotary and Kiwanis dubs of the city. Committees were appointed and first steps were taken to see taowt money could be secured . from the Duke Foundation. Dr. Rnn (. kin’js. visit ..to.Jtfetvdkv tomes as a re sult of the work rtf fllSff TTunmlttees. ■TAR HEELS” One Story as to How North Caro linians Came to Be Thus Called. Raleigh, N, Nov. 14.—G4 s ) How did North Carolinians ever come to be cnlled “Tar Heels?" It is a question tlmt is repeatedly asked, and there are perhaps various versions of the origin of the term. One of them is that found in an ad dress by tlie late Major William A. Graham, eliverqd before the South ern Commercial Congress, at Musko gee, Oklahoma, on April 25. 1915, while he was commissioner of agri culture in this state. In his address on “Agricultural Achievement ini North Carolina,./' Mr- Graham explained: “In 1862,” he said, “Tar Heels was introduced as a term of rid icu e." He explained that it came into use in the Confederate Army as the result of bantering*. To certain j questions, he said, "the boys replied j ip different styles— “ Got any tar?’ 'No, Jeff Davis has bought it all?' “•What for?' " ’To put on you fellows' heels to make you stick.’ “The Fourth Texas,” continued Major Graham, “had lost its Hag at Sharpsburg. Passing the Sixth North Carolina a few day- - afterward, the called out. ‘Tar Heel', and (he re ply was, 'lf you fellows lmd some tar ou your heels, you would nave i I brought your flag back from Slmrps- I burg.' I “It was recognized ns a term of I affront until 1804. Governor Vance, j when he visited the Army of North- I ern Virginia, in. opening his speech, said: I "I do not know what to call you follows. I cannot say “fellow sol dier-." because I am nob a soldier; nor “fellow citizens," because we do not live in this state; so I hnve con cluded to call you “fellow Tar Heels” ’. I “There was a slight pause before the applause came, and from tlmt ! time ‘Tar Heel' has been honored as an epithet worthy to be offered to a gallant North Carolina sohlier." With Our Advertisers. It is a noble calling to be in the public service. Let Bob's- clean your clothes. Improved working eg .tious in crease possibilities of ti uing jour energies into cash. See a>‘ 'of W. .1. Iletlicox Day by day and night ' night the smartest women demand perfume D'Orsay. Sold by Gibsou Drug Store. School teachers should have their clothes dry cleaned often. See ad. of i Bob's, A four piece suite for $62.05 at the . Concord Furniture. See ad. today. ' Radiolas—the last word 'll radio perfection, for sale by Cone ud Tele phone Co. The Kidd-Frix Co. is authorized a gen* for Ceutury Sheet music. Stc ; ad. today. i New eoat styles for girls $5.90 to i $14.75, at the J. C. Penney 00. See : I ad. todry. i; - > j Somehow a bachelor never quite i gets over the idea that he is a thing K>f beauty and a boy forever. - I ■ *rfjl | THE TRIBUNE M I PRINTS » TODAY’S NEWS TODAY! NO, 271 1 MORE COTTON USED ! IN OCTOBER THAN DURING SEPTEMBER S Report From Census Bu reau Shows the Industry ? More Active Last Month, Than in September. EXPORTSSHOWED 2 SOME INCREASE \ During October Active Cot ton Spindles Numbered 32,425,206, an Increase Over Month Before, Washington. Nov. 14.—0F1—Cotton consumed during October amounted to 543.67!) bales of lint and 75.750 bales of linter.s. compared with 483.266 oj£ lint, and 70,008 of 1 intern during Sep-. ' tember this year; and 534,283 of Hat j and 57,452 if ]inter* during ia .i < ? Increasing cloudiness follrttrcttalfl rain late tonight and Sunday in tral and west portions; [> day in central and west t Moderate northwest shifting tb;,*oJjHH east winds.