PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL \ Editor »nd Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE \ ASSOCIATED PRESS ! The Associated Press is exclusively 1 entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise , credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republics tins at spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 226 Fifth Avenue,.New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1001 Candler Building, Atlanta s Entered as second class mall matter at the postofflee at Concord, N. C., un der the Aet of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year i $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.60 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of ths city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : One Year , $5.00 Sit Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Nov. 29, 1925. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3 :15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 Tt) New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 3a Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. I^jl^biblethoughtl I X—FOR TODAY—I (§1 Bible Thoogrl.ts memorized, will prove * |fj |B| nricciesa heritage in after year*. A LOVE FEAST:—Better, is'i! dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith.— f Proverbs 15 :17. SEES A‘GREAT SOUTH IN THE FUTURE. Dn we Southerners realize the op- T port unity before us? Are we taking full advantage of the possibilities of fered by the South, u veritable empire still in its infancy? We are prone at times to take thljigs for granted and dream of build ing great fortunes in some other sec tion of the world. Our greatest op portunities lies here at home. I This fact is being recognzed by per sons in other sections of the country and more and more the eye of the Am erican people is being turned toward the Mason and Dixon line where the record growth and array of natural resources prove thib section to be un surpassed. "Vast Opportunities in Bouth Beck on to Business" is the caption of an article in the December issue of The Magazine of Wall Street that lias a dual meaning. For one tiling it dem onstrates again the awakened interest in the South among investors in oth er sections of the country. For an other thing it points out to us the fine recoup we are making that should in spire us to be even greater things. This magazine of Wall Street thinks for one thing, that our climate alone will make the South one of the great est sections of the United States. “The human race thrives naturally in warm er climates,’’ says this l magazine. "Two-thirds of mankind live in wann er climates. If Northern Europe and Northern United States have had dense populations, it has been due pri marily to the earlier exploitation of coal, iron and water power. Once the warmer climates exploit these, how ever (and they have the greater sup ply) the course of Empire will again wend its way to softer climes. * * * Modern industry will likewise be en throned in warmer climates. Hence the undeniable potentialities for our own South." That this trend) is even now going lorward at rapid .pace is shown by the information with which this article is chock full. Some of the salieut facts may be summed up : From 1880 to 1923 the South in creased its textile mill spindteage thirty-two times, while the North on-, ly doubled its spindleagc. The Sr.uth now‘controls the sulphur industry, in which 32 years ago Sicily dominated file world. s Southern iron production lias grown faster than that of tiny other section and the Southern output is now one n'lith of that of the nation. With a production of 17 million board feet, the South now produces over half the lumber output of the ua ,tiou. as compared with about one-sixth lin 1870. Timber grows from tw.i to four times as rapidly iu the South as jin the colder climes. | | Ooali i/roch*etimi in the South has Igriwn from a tenth to w fourth of the (nation's output s'-m-e IsKl). The South lilip produces about 34 per rent, of the entire world production of petro-| ) in u decade Southern electrical pow er development has grown by 215 per ' . cent., as compared with 150 per cent.' if - in the North. Railroad mileage has increased by 47 per cent, since 1900 in the South, as -compared with 31 per cent, in the j rest of the eountry. > Shipping in the South has increas-1 led so rapidly that it now surpasses . that of New York, Philadelphia and | San Francisco combined. The South la spending 25 times as | much on highways as twenty years ago. while the rest of the country is spending less than sixteen times as much. The true value of all property in the South haa increased from 9 bill'ons iin ISBO to 75 billions today. Capital invested in manufacturing increased by 2.100 per cent, in the South since 1880. while in the rest of the country the investment increased b.v1.500 per cent. Among credit resources, bank depos its increased since 1880 in the South from 190 millions to 6.66 billions, a growth of about thirty-five times, as compared with seventeen times for the North and West. MAKING TRAINS SAFER. According to Railroad Age it is much safer to ride in trains now than in autos, for while the trains carry mauy more passengers than do the autos, fewer deaths result from train service than from auto service. Tile railroads of the country have made great headway during the past 20 years iu making travel safer. They have spent millions of dollars and they have gotten results. Railroad Age says it is now “only one-third as dan gerous to work for railroads and only one-fifth as dangerous to ride on their passenger trains as it was 20 years ago.” It submits that in 1904 one man out of each 357 employed by the railways was killed. In 1914 this had been reduced to one employe in 538, and in 1924 to one in 1.164. The rec ord of 1924 as regards safety of em ployes is the best ever made in any en tire year. In the first eight months of 1924, however, one employe in each 1.784 was killed while in the first eight months of 1925 only one in each 1.824 was killed, which indicates that the record of 1925 wilt show further improvement. The annual accident figures show that railway employment is less than one-third as hazardous as it was 20 years ago, and less than one half as hazardous as a decade ago. Iu 1904 the railways carried 49.- 712.503 passengers one mile for each passenger who was killed. In 1924 they, carried 152.401.815 passengers one mile for each that was killed and in 1924, 244.642.919 passengers one mile for eneh one that was killed. In 1914 the actual number of passengers : killed was 441: in 1907. 610—the highest figure ever reached—and in 1024 only 149. In the first eight months of 1924 the number of passen gers killed was 101. and in the first eight months of 1925 it was 106. "In spite of the increase in the num ber of motor vehicles even fatal acci dents at highway grade crossings are beginning to decrease.” concludes The Age. "There was a reduction of them in 1924 as compared with 1923. and in the first eight months of 1925 the number of persons killed at grade crossings was 1.324 persons as com pared with 1.359, inn tile correspond ing period of last year.’’ TODAY’S EVENTS Tuesday. December 15, 1925 Centenary of the birth of Watson F. Qtiinby. an American physician and author of note. A great auk's egg. or which only 77 specimens are known to be in ex istence, is to he sold ai auction in London today. The inquiry of tlie Interstate Com merce Com mission into the financial collapse of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway system is to be resumed in Chicago today. Two and one-half months have elapsed today since the anthracite coal industry in Pennsylvania was tied up by. the general strike of the miners. Only ten days remain until Christ mas. Shopping early and mailing early is partimitariv important this year because there wili be no deliv eries on Christmas day EstahlisSiment of a business tri bunal which would seek to eliminate trade abuses and to establish busi ness practice standards to counteract business waste, willl be recommended to the National Distributors' Confer ence. which meets today in Washing ton. D. C. A lot of winding paths from Metho dist parsonages in all parts of the United States are to be retraced this evening, when the first dinner of the Society of Methodist Preachers' Sons is to be held at the Hotel McAlpin. New York. United States Attorney Emory H. Buckner will preside and the attendance Willi include' men of eminence in all walks of life. CO-EDS WEAR COTTON HOSE Make Their Debut at Ball Game. Pulled Over Silk Hose. Bloomington, Dec. 14.—C0-eds of jlndiani University have created a new Cad in feminine footgear which already is spreading throughout rue state. A group of them made their bow at. a football gam? with men's hose pulled on over their own thin silk hosiery to protect their ankles from the blasts of aulupin winds, A few days later all the coed# on the campus had adopted the cus tom. and clothing merchants reported that there was not a pair of cotton hose left i if the city's stores. The hose are pulled up as fur as they will reach aim give the tmpre-c- I alcn of half-hose, com lug a few indies I belay- the bottom .of the .skirt. They CtreiHen to supplant galoshes /for milady cold weather among the fitir eex. I | The Ontnrlo Hockey Association. 1 with a membership of tth) clubs and. ,8742 players, is the largest amateur organization ia tbe world. j HIGHEST PLA.CE WOMAN 1 MAY FILL IS IN HOME •Rev. Dr, Stuart, Talking at Gezcno boro College, Speak* With Moth Fore*. Greensboro Neva. I Rev. George R. Stuart, D. t>v, of Birmingham, Ala., delivered au ad t dress Saturday at moon in the autß 'torium of Greensboro college, to stu dents. faculty aad visitors,' spoke on what he called the "grearcot tnemc iu the worlfl, 'Yourself-' ’’ As pastor of the Fitvt Methodist church in Birmingham, Ala. .and as a lecturer, Stuart has made a national rep utation for sound thinking and ora tory. Common sense and sound ad vice marked his address. He was introduced by Dr. S. B. Turreutine. president of The college, who inlied him a noted educator, having been president of a woman’s college for nine years; a lecturer, ]m.-tor of the'largest congregation of southern Methodism, in Birmingham, whose address, the one delivered Saturday. Dr. ih Campbell Morgan, internationally known divine, ‘ de scribed as a "true message of the teachings of God's word," adding that he wished it might be heralded throughout the nation. The lecture was received with en thusiasm by the students and others in the audience, niauy of whom were from the city. Dr. Stuart began his address by saying, "1 am to speak to you on the greatest theme in the world. Youyself." He further stated. "What I shall say will be based on the Bible. I believe iu the Bible; it is the divipe word of Gofl. Some go to the zoological gardens to find their grandfather, but I go to the Garden of Eden.” The speaker quoted from the second chapter of Titus, Paul’s ad monition, saying -tlin.t the Bible tea (lies women seven things: (1) so briety. (2) to love their husbands,<■ (31 to love their children. (4) to be discreet, (5) to be chaste, (6) to keep the home and be keepers at home, and (7) to obey their has-, bands. He emphasized all seven and j especially to be keepers at home. "I don't do any more pastoral ! visiting, because it would be neces sary tp have blood hounds to find the women." be said. He stressed the j fact that woman’s rightful place is j tiie builder of fie home. "God has j given wortian the greatest con versa- j tioual forum in the \f oriel—the home. What will be<-ome of the world when j woman gives up her queenly place ill I the home? Eve. wjien she ate the forbidden fruit, began to enlarge woman's sphere. This enlargement has gone on until woman has al most stepped out of her realm,” the speaker said. Continuing he sail 1 , "if woman does leave her sphere she will lose her high place, and that will mean damnation to the world." He added : "1 am not trying to hold woman up as a joke: that has been done too much already But I am finding the place, sphere, and work of woman." Hr- Stuart further stated, "just as God made the fish for the water, the rabbit for the ground, aml the bird for the air. He made woman for a certain sphere." He emphasized the fact that man was made for the outside, and wom an for the home. “God has put cer tain instincts into us which make each sex take its proper place ill ffie world. God has taught by precedent and law. the law of Moses, that man and woman occupy a separate and distinct sphere.” Dr. Stuart said that God lias given woman five big jobs, winch are the biggest jobs in the world: (1) to mother the world; (2) to build a home, which as the pivot of the na tion; (3) to teach: woman is the greatest teacher, she gives the child his first impression of God. ttw lilhle and right living: (4) the control of the sex line, woman lias the yes and no of this question. He said at this point that woman has almost lost the "no": (5) the control of modesty, "Woman’s character is built oil mod esty." The speaker made a plea that woman would not fail in these duties, for "if she neglects thesp duties the world Is ruined," I)r. Stuart said- He closed his address by saying: "Tile three great virtues' are: hope, faith am! ehnrity (love). Wom an is endowed with a greater quanti ty and quality of each than man. Woman was last at the crass and firs’ at the sepulcher. Mother gives up a wayward child; she has faitn in him and love for him which a father does not. He closed his ,address by saying, "The whole world rests on woman, and woman must rest on (iod." WELLS WILL LEAD WILDCAT’S TEAM Powerful Halfback of Davidson's Eleven to Captain 1926 Team. Davidson, Dee. 12.—Lucian Wells. Davidson's most powerful halfhaek. was this morning eleeted to captain Cm- 1926 Wildcat football team, the announcement coming following the departure of the varsity squad foj Gastonia this afternoon. Tonight the Ga>tuii County Alumni Association will entertain the Davidson College and the Gastonia high sehool football teams' at what lias become ail annual banquet Wellsl mode his first let ter against North Carolina in 1923 when ’he went in as a substitute. Sine he bus been playing regularly Since then he has been playing regu larly breaking into his greatest fame when lie ran wild against the Wake Forest eleven early during the past season. His home is in Fairmont, but he received his first football train ing on t’ae Davidson high school squad. He Should Know ’Em. The visitor at. Sunday school was asking the class questions. "Do yon know thr Ten Commandments?" he asked a nice-looking little e-htlfl “No, sir,” Maid the boy. “What! You don't know the Tea tJoupnaudments? What’s . your name?" | '‘M<«es,” said the boy. | An organized effort is being made ito have the present session of the .British Columbia legislature enact a * few providing minimum wages for I male workers in industry. THE COkCOftB DAILY TM6UNE V copyright 1924-26, P. F. Collier & Son Co. and O. P. Putnam’s Sons i "BOBBED HAIR” with Marie Prevostfc a pkHarieatUmrfMilz rtory by Warmer Bros. Pietary*, lae. ' j - SYNOPSIS I Ceusoemara Moore, finding herself on a yacht in Long Island Sound after midnight, attempted to leap overboard, but teas restrained by one Pooich, a stranger. Then McTish, the shfaper, fells Pooch for annoying her. Iu the bovts of the boat Connehtara is amazed to find young David Lacy, with whom the had driven from Aunt Celimen's Connecticut home. He had been spill ed in an automobile accident and is novo in the company of two mysterious characters, "Doc“ and "Sweetie.” CHAPTER Vlll—Continued “Shut up, Doc, you’re all wet!” called the lady weakly, sitting up on the d.eck. This was a true-state ment, however she meant it. “Are you ail right, Sweetie?” ask ed the big fellow anxiously. ,“K. O.!” responded the girl terse ly. “Where’* the guy we had with us?” /-“I hope he’s drowned!” -was the unfeeling answer. “The Big stiff— he was a Jonah! Hey, who’s in charge of this tuB?” he added to McTish. McTish turned to look at Lacy, who, rope in hand, was in contro versy with Mr. Pooch. “Stick out your arms like a nice little boy,” suggested Lacy. “I'm -going to tie you up in a neat lit: !e package and ship you somewhee where you’ll be more appreciated!” Mr. Pooch slowly arose to his j feet. He surveyed the slighter man | contemptuously and then his roving I eyes took in the little group in the bow who were watching the tableau I with various emotions. As his glance fell on Connemara, his eyes | brightened. Mr. Pooch had a one j track mind. Lacey dropped Mr. Pooch to the deck. “Gimme tl>at fifty grand!” he de manded hoarsely, staggering toward het The big man and his girl com panion started and looked at each other significantly. “Do wh^ you’re told!” exclaimed Lacy impatiently—and dropped Mr. Pooch to the deck with a perfectly timed left hook. Immediately stoop ing, he began the process of tying up his victim. ' “Where’s that gun?” whispered Doc, shaking Sweetie’s arm. “I lost it when this scow hit us,” Sweetie answered then warned, “don’t start nothin’ you can’t finish, Doc!” Ignoring'her advice, Doc strode Over to Connemara and grasped her arm roughly. “So you did get the jack, hey?” he growled. “Well, that makes things easier. Gimme that dough or I’ll croak you!” # Lacy reached Connemara’s side as though shot from a cannon and while Sweetie’s warning shriek was still on the air, his right fist shot out and thudded against Doc’s jaw. Bor Doc did not go down, a la Pooch. Instead, he returned the cot i pli ment with much vigor. In another instant the two men were threshing about the rolling deck, while Mc- Tish, in response to Mr. Lacy’s shouted command held the strug gling, clawing, howling Sweetie, with both arms tightly pinioned at her sides. From his prostrate posi tion on the floor, Mr. Pooch watch ed the proceedings with mournful interest. . A fortuhate blow from Lacy, who even to Connemara's inexperienced eyes seemed to be something of a boxer, sent Doc crashing to tbe deck. The big man’s head struck a, projection with a resounding and soul-satisfying jfump. He lay still and unresisting as Lacy deftly bound him and with the help of ’McTish rolled him alongside Mr. Pooch. Released during the process, Sweetie leaned against the rail and glared at each in turn. “If I don’t tie you, will you make , He Didn’t Want Much. The colonel had advertised for a man servant und was telling au'ap pllwtnt, uuined Murphy, whut he wgAted done., I < .A, \ ;t. “f wapt in generally raw*.; one who'.can cook, drive a ‘ear. ilean uiy boots, ‘ wash tbe windows, bring ’ in fuel, do odd jobs like paiier iin'ng ' ing. painting, and—” i '’Excuse me. nor,” broke'4u Muz ’ jdiy. “What sort «v soil have we H- , , an atemtpt to act like a lady?* Lacj f asked the girt. “Leave me and Doc go and we’l ■ call it a night,” answered Svftetiq 1 apparently succumbing to' Mr , Lacy’* smile. “Tomorrow’s another • day.'” ■ “And you maw put me ashore alsq 1 while you’re about it!” broke if ' Connemara, annoyed at the half-at} • miring glance Sweetie bestowed o| ' Lacy. Lacy let out a few more inchej on his smile and surveyed both girli thoughtfully. “I cannot leave you young ladies as abruptly as that,” he said. “Yo« have interested me strangely—eh Sister?—while you, Sweetie, madt a decided impression on me back there in the dory!” And he rubbed a noticeable lump on his head gin. gerly. “What are you going to do witb us?” asked Connemara anxiously The mocking light in his eyes dis turbed her. “I will decide that later 1” he ans wered mysteriously. “Just now 1 want to know who you HI are and what this inane nonsense is at about!” “Well, first,” smiled Connemara “you can talje this beastly money That may prevent any further at tempts on my life!” Lacy stared at the bundle ol banknotes in her outstretched hand So did Mr. Pooch and Doc. Mr Pooch emitted a baffled groan and rolled on his side, as if to hide th« scene from his view. Doc, who was swearing with great heartiness, stopped abruptly. “I don’t want this. What is how much?” asked Lacy. “It's more than 1 I’m goin|f to bs responsible for,” said Connemarq firmly. “Please—please—just stick it in your pocket—or anywhere.” "Well,” said Lacy, “it’s very ir regular, but I’m always anxious to do what a lady requests.” He took the money and stuffed i! carelessly in the pocket of his wet coat. As he did so out of the dark ness came a gruff hail. A shapeless hulk grated against the yacht’s side. CHAPTER IX By Sophie Kerr McTish and Lacy, Connemara and the Sweetie person, were gal vanized into attention and rushed to the rail. Pooch and Doc could do nothing but stretch their necks ' anxiously in the direction of the hail, and squirm uneasily. “Ship aho-o-o-y!” sang out Lacy, “Look out, you’ll run us down, you poor goofs. What’re y' doing? Where’s your lights?” There was silence for a moment, and then the voice, much less gruff, came: from the-darkness, accented in amazement: “By the great horn spoon, that’s Dave Lacy and his old tub, the,Bloody Nuisance. Dave, you scoundrel, what are you doing here?” “Listen—say!” Lacy’s voice was just as much amazed, and quite hilariously joyful. “Why, Bob Mer ” “S-s-s-s-tl” said tWt other voice, sharply. “Don’t call my name! I’m looking for somebody, somebody in a little foolish boat, maybe two ol them, sneaking round these waters - and being as inconspicuous as pos sible. Seen anything like that to.' ; night?” “I’ve Only been aboard a few : mintltes. I’ll asjc McTish. What 1 about it, Mac?” i “Not a sign nor a sound,” de-t L dared McTish. “And I’ve bdejn ori I the lookout too.” , “Oh, damn!” went on the unseen . voice. “Just my rotten luck. Say, • Dave, you going to anchor here?” f “I might, if there was any Induce^ ■ thent,” said Lacy. “Why don’t yofl i come on board? I’ve,.got Scotch ■ and rye.” ■* , A low groan of anguish burst t simultaneously from Doc and Pooch ■ at this announcement. ■- “I’m going to take a little quiet I run round, for half an hour or sol but I’ll be back and go you a'cou ) pie down the hatch,” said the voice. I. “You stick right here, eld son, and t wait for me. And keep a weathet t 'tye out for any little boats with twd l. or three people in ’em. If any such 1 come round, and you can inveigle I the folks on beard, lay ’em out jvitb f a marline spike.” f . ‘'Who is yon talkative laddie . buck?” asked McTish sourly, as thi , boat beside them slipped away 1 quietly into the night. • (To be continued) “Soil?" snapped the colonel. “Whut has that got to do with It?” “Well, 1 wan just thlnkin’. sor, that it it was clay I wight be making i» few brick.- 11l my space time.’’ " ~—**• —-*——•} — ' * The moat important of Christmas' namesakes is’Natal. In South Africa. The Portugese discovered it on Christ mas Day.’ and named it Natal, since it was cited ou t(ie natiil day us Christ. -iV* u-N)«an«> injtcm ana DINNER STORIES AfraM at Taking Cold. f 1 “And what did y»u think of Ven-J ice?” asked the friend. Venice?” said Mrs. Green-1 ing. Then she turned to her bus-1 band. “Did we go to Venice, George.”, “Don't you remember we stopped r there but there was a flood on, so we( didn’t leaye the station?” “Why don’t men have dens _ any more?” “Because they have to spend all their spare time in the garage, and like it better.” Old- Genllemdfi (engaging a new chauffeur): “I suppose I can write to your former employer for refer ence ?” Applicant: “I’m sorry, sir, but each of the last two gentlemen I have been with died from automobile accidents.” Diner: "Are those sandwiches fresh ?” Waiter: “I don’t know, I’ve been here only two weeks.” Father: “So the old quartette got together again last evening. Who carried the tenor?” - Son“ Nobody, we sent tiim home in n cab.” Brown : “Have you ever been at the telephone in a storm?” Jones: “Cm-yes, my wife occasion ally calls me up.” Mrs. Black : “Where’s yknir mother, Johnny?” Johnny: “She went over to Mrs. Smith’s house two hours ago to stay five minutes.” A youth, who had reached ttie stage' at, which his voice was changing, went into a grocery. In a deep bass voice he demanded a sack of flour, then bis voice changing suddenly to a high pitrfi, be added, ''and- a pound oflut ter." ■'Just a minute, please," -said the clerk. “I can’t wait on both of you’ at once." v george mcdowell killed ON ROAD NEAR MONROE Had Started cn Hunting Trip and as He Steps Freni Car Is Hit by Another Car. Menree, Dec. 12.—Stepifing off the running board of a Ford touring car today to the pavement on highway routcXo. 20, two nii!es north of Mon roe. George McDowell. IK years old, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. DcMowell, of this city, was killed by she impact of a Ford roadster driven by T. A. Ncrris, 'vrf Charlotte. Young McDow ell had stnrted out on a hunting trip with his gun nnd was-picked up by Edwin Winchester, a student of Won gnte Junior College, and Professor Carter, of the chair of English of the same institution, who were on their way to Charlotte. Two miles out, Winchester stopped his car on the right of the jtaveineut and Mc- Dowell stepped from she rear scat to she pavement oil his left with his gun case in his hand to start the hunt. Mr. Norris, driving the road ster at the rate of 30 miles, he says, started by the stnuding ear. In passing. McDowell was struck by the Ford and knocked 22 steps, landing qn the left of she pavement. His ntek was broken nnd his skull crushed by tiie impact. He was rushed to the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital 'but he was dead when he arrived. Profes sor Carter and Winchester accompa nied the young man. who was brought here by a passerby whose name they did not learn. George McDcwell and Edwin Win chester both graduated at the Mon roe high school lust spring. Win chester clung to the body of his class mate today until tIA passing ear readied them and ltV.d it in his arms until physicians were reached at the hospital. Mr. Norris remained on the scene of the accident until Sheriff Clifford Fowler arrived, and after conferring with friends of Pickens county. South Carolina, and in Char lotte he was committed to jail with bond refused. He will have a hear ing before Recorder la-mmoqtle Mon day morning. Mr. Norris is engaged in, running a tillling station on the Lawyers read, near Charlotte. He has lived ini Charlotte since 1922. T. C. McDow ell, father of the dead boy. is a road master for the and has charge section, from Monroe to Rutherfordton. ggLJgta. D’ORSAY ' TOILET WATER An exquisite nicety in the toilet of women. Used to per fume the b