f ASSOCIATED H PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI MMtVELOUS WORK OF HU BEING DONE NITUf HERE Through Willie Laurel Olive, Woman Evange list, in Tent Just Above Forest Hill. SOME OF THE CASES CITED Does Not Claim to Heal But Prays for People to Believe in the Lord, and They Are Healed by Him A mna 11 buy on crutcftes hobbled I painstakingly tip the aisle. An be knaebed the platform lie was met by j the Hinall women, clothed in n uni form of black ami white, whom* iu- Kpirinje aermon lie bad juat heard. ‘•You believe in flod and in bla healinK powera?" she naked of the lad. “Yea," be replied, “and I want ao much to be like other boy*.’ Whereupon the little woman took the boy by the ahnuMera and prayed lon* and earneatly to the I»rd. She finished her prayer, and lo! the miracle waa performed. The youth who hadn't walked aince be waa two year* old, who had been a chronic aufTerer of tuberculoma of the bonea aince early childbood. win able to leave the trroumla without the aid of Ilia crutchral Tlte next patient waa a boy who could neither talk nor bear. At the end of the prayer for him he waa able to utter inarticulate aounda, j and be heard the inuaic of the nearby piano—tbe first inuaic that be bad ever heard! Thoae two Caaea are merely samples ■ of the marvelous, miraculon* healings that are being done nightly at the big tent juat above Forest Hill on the Kannapolia road by Willie Laurel Olive, woman evangelist and healer. Or rather, na ahe pitta it. they hare been healed by tbe laird, through her, bamuae they believe in (lint and be cause aV be'ievea In Him. “I do not claim to beal Ihp people." said Mrs. Olive in an interview laat night. “I simply have faith to pray for itaopir when they believq -ia the laird #nd 'they, arc bggled to Hln " _ "T* * fhealer. she went on. "1 have seen Ood'a blessing* open stone blind eye*. 'cure cancer* and tumors, rheumatism, and enable cripple* to discard their erutebe*. forever. Those arc only a few of the miracle* that the laird ha* perfnrmrd in my presence and in answer to my prayer* and the belief in Him of the subject." Sine# *bc wan saved, about tblr-, teen year* ago. Mr*. Olive ha* al-1 •way* believed in divine healing. About eight years ago she began preaching the word of (Jod and It was not long after that that she be came certain that teaching Hod's word and healing through faith went hand in hand. Five years ago she knew in her heart that she was fail ing the lord if she didn't pray to him to heal tbe unfortunates of the land who still bad faith. “It came to me on# night that He would work with me. ami that if I j would pray for the sick he would heal dhrm. He gave aie the faith to do it." She was in IVnnacoia. Fla., at that lime and the next night she held her •rat heating. Many miracles were performed that night and ahe re reived strength nnd renewed faith. Since then she has been at work con tinually and many people in many ; mates have received the benefit of| her divine prayers. In speaking of her work in Coa 1 coed. Ilfs (Sire *a ! d l “Refry night I there at* far more people than I am \ ah ete reach. I'tuaHy we only have j twn healing night* each week. The*- : day and Friday, hut beginning nett week we shall devote every night to it. IVnple have come to see me from more than fifty mite* sway and there have been many visitor* from nearby "towns They have asen the enuntksss numbers of wonderful heal ing* and hare been convinced '"The healings being* the day* wheel Jeans was on the earth hack to ns,", said the evangelist, “If we love Ills* Me will cue* the * minted jest as be did in While*l days, tie Lord has not changed, it in the people who are dt#*e»W> Me is willing to meet ns mote than halfway and all we need la a With faith " TV Mg tent on the Kannapnlt* o*nd .yds heen kited tn revs hi a tug ►eery night Since h W*a erected ma rt"*l day* Ms* The throngs «f pec pf* here poshed tern ft feme all sides •-d »f ft heee twice an targe it wuntd ted MktjM? month few ad nfm wish H. j. ta a «o-0.. a #I-... —*. k.pos.l ■**->■ “™ T I* «1* " v»rf^*rf| T"»» " WW" *T tfvr > “IwTTtnf. Wlfvv Bwtr. • Htt-Xraud- - #mra--wU I votTKir T\ m The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s .Leading Small City Daily ~ Prohibition Army Is Mobilized For Great Campaign In Future , FORTY THOUSAND * WORKERS STRIKE i Garment Workers Making 75 Per Cent of Ready to-Wear Clothes Go on ! Strike for More Pay. J New York, July I.—OF)—Forty . thousand union gnrinrnt workers who I made 75 per tent, of all the reaendenre and the cclc- Jbration should be, and probably will ( be, murk more entbnsiaatir than i usual. "We should bear ia mind," aays Commissioner Wade, "that our Inde pendence Day celebration is. in reality, a birthday party, and as Mitch should be free from huxards to thoee attending tbe party. Last year score* were killed and many hundreds injured all over the nation while attending I'nrle Same birth day party and many thousands of dollars worth of property wa* burn ed np. I have not the figures for Waste* front fire-works last year, but for 1U24 the busies were enormous, an increase of 41 per cent being shown over I«2S. "I hope that every ritisrn of our good Mate will help lo protect our I children and save our property Cncle Ham's one hundred and fiftieth birthday party shouM be a happy necasioa and I tdncetvly hope that ; nowhere in North Carolina will it ,j be marked by tbe suffering of little ! children or by the destruction of hap ] py home* by Ire. That Turn Isagbra ttoggnr.- j (By International New* Hervice) 1 ( Knoxville. Ton*., Jnty I,—He was j a poor leglcs* beggar. He bad only j ll.Yflta* in the bank and he wa*forced * to eke out a bare existence at a ' palatial uptown hotel. I This case mrewt.l% cause ander lb» 1 idwsrratios of a Knoavil)* social ' agency TV man bad both leas tn ■ a Chicago rsilrosd Occident and re celsvd SIO,OOO comnensation TV | Nnd gnaw rapid!' with the addition of earning* from hi* begging Mtpodl * rton* *'f warm fake less than HR datiy,” I the mendicant said. “I hart taken In * |dH In • single day at fair* where * large crowd* of g enn'»n» neoyite are We planned, be said, tc *r*y in * It novel Pc until he aoeutn Mated month I wowoy to but '% wire home np Vrth “ Wowwrrr. bis mat bo tw* ha st sited by the store** id ogee ■■, * sftoi ft wa* maenad that he hnd 1 ffitfe bonk aeeoont* in Vrw o*»**m I HOLIDAY NOTICE | II UnirnnrvUl VRyTIHVA IWWIV I 4,000 Men in Army to Be Used in Effort to Make , Dry Law More Effective Than at Any Time. SUPPLY SOURCES . WILL BE WATCHED ' Drive Also Will Be Made Against “High Powered Beer” Which Is Being Sold in Some Places. Washington, July I.—(A*) —l’rohib!-1 tion'a largest army of 4,000 men was j mobilized today, the first day of the ! government new year, for the moat ex tensive campaign planned nga'iist liquor iu the seven yea.'* of national prohibition. t»cn. Lincoln C. Andrews, West Pointer, and assistant secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibit on enforcement, piauiied the c.impaign on tbe basis of tbe largest appropria tion ever granted for dry enforcement in one year, about fgI.tIOO.OOO. Tbe campaign will be waged on hind ami sea, with attack centered chiefly on sources of supply. Within two years, (ieneral Andrews promises, not only more efficient enforcement, but reduced cost and more popularity for the law. Increased popularity will result, he holds, when it is proved that "we can protect the legitimate business from illegitimate com petition.” ami diversion of industrial alcohol, and j the "Hood of higli (lowered beer." The territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac rivecs will be the main battleground, although the regular prohibition staff will be main tained throughout tbe country. Tbe additional forces of UOtf men necessary to carry out this program will not go into action until next week when the appropriation of $2,(K)0.(X10 carried in tin- deficiency bill now before the Senate is expected to become avail able. The forces have been mobilized, however, and are awaiting tbe word. The new force will include mobile squads of 88 men each to combat in dustrial alcohol and beer leak*. John A. Foster will direct the former squad to plug the leak of 15.0fltMNM gallons of industrial alcohol, getting inlo the bootleg trade annually. Tho*. E. Stone will supervise the beer squad with tbe task of getting “real beer" ' off tbe market by Christmas. Other addition* to the prohibition j army will include 235 new men for j border patrols; 318 new inspectors: i 28 new smuggling investigators ; 51 j “under cover" men : and 82 men tor i any ass'stance as needed. A large unit of the new border pa trol staff will be stationed at Detroit, where 37 will be added to the staff of three. f»eo. Andrews considers this ' point the principal "leak" from Cana- j da. KVANLEUST RETI RNS TO .SEEK SHACK IN MEXICO Endeavors fa Find House in Which She Says She Waa Captive. Itovtgias. July J. —(An—Aimce Sem pie MrlTiefson. lx>* Angeles evangc list, acconqwnied by her mother. Mrs Manic Kennedy, arrived bene today and shortly afterward set oat with of deers in search few a shack arm** the iatvroatsinal boundary line ; n Mex ico where Mr*. MePtierwm my* she was held captive by three kidnapper*. She escaped last week Mr* McPfcernon said she would re main in IVmgtas “a* long a» neces sary tc help the authorities who ate working on the rase." In the searching party besides Mr* : MrCVruon wa* Tom Simms. C. 8 Deputy Mandml. local offic’al*. a I newspsper man. and a photographer i ■■■ Mapar t*» That His Salary Hr Oat •a Tam. I KrtdsviUc. June SB -The rcccntlv i ebeved city cflb-iaH here have Start ed to make good their campaign ■ promise of a* economical sdmintsrrs i tton tine rtf the first step- towsrds thi* direction wan made when Mayor J • N Flee tin sskevt rbst V* sa'aty be , cat tn two j; - -—■">• ' - ’ ■ « W rveoont m—M» Ihpm i tivwvn Jab 1 -t«8 Tb. hwmri ■ ran naval de»e**tttm to tbe prupnr* t torr dbwemtiarenl coavmbobm ha* >0 ' Hcistb snnonmod that « eannm ae > rapt rbe rapPrt fit Mw naval nobo* mtnse. pad ** prtsmar a mhmetts 1 (apart to tV tdonat* mlHtmn war • mtMvtr wt.i.'t 0e- itisi eeiiieV's' n CONCORD, N.:c„ THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926 POIHT WITH PBIBE ITEOIOITBI OF SHIES mi 1 j 1 Estimate of a Surplus of ! $1,025,000 Made a Week i Ago WUI Not Be Far! Short of the Mark. TOTAL COLLECTIONS OF $11,190,809.37 ; —— I I: Savings Amount to Ap proximately $040,000 The Final Test Will Bej I at the End of Biennium. i Tribune Bureau j Sir Walter Hotel i Raleigh, J u'y I.—With revenue collections $304,800.37 in excess of, the e*tiinateil collections in. the bud-, get for rhe fiscal year whlc'.i cxidircs totiay. and with savings to tile gd ministrn I ion of the State’s affairs, amounting to approximately s(‘>4o,ooo. a total of $044,800.37 already stands to (be credit of the State iu excess of the amount expected—-so that it is safe to expect that when the total figure* are in. the estimate of a sur plus of $1,025,000 made a week ago will not be far short of the mark for tbe first fiscal year of tbe 1025- 1027 biennium. And whether (lov ernor McLean is enthusiastic or not. the (leople of the State can well point with pride at the condition of the State's finances. For despite the fact that the administration frowns j upon any ta k of to. reduction, be > cause it is maintained that the first fiscal year is not an accurate indica tion of the financial affairs- of the State at tbe end of the biennium on July Ist, 1027, it is undoubtedly a good augury and an indication that a similar balance may-egist .at that time. . At noon today when the liooks of the department of revenue were offi cially closed for the fiscal year ex tending from July 1, 1025. to-.Tuly 1. 1020. total collection* «T f 11,106.- 800.37 were shown, wbjch ft, $304.- 800.37 in excess of for this fiscal year as tbe budget, which waa (ItkMKi.OOO. j In addition there is an Iftm'Vf ft,- .'a3.sQQ.ia revenue.defived-trom otl cy deparfiVent*. sue'.i a* notaries public, collections made by! th* secretary of state in chartering j corporations, and other similar nourc- j e*. for which the revenue department |is not resisuisible. It will probably j jbe ten or fifteen days before all of ] j these items are in, but indications j ' are that the income from these j source* will exreed the estimate of j $1,533,500 as fixed in the budget. More than $500,000 of Pais surplus is the result of out and out savings in the administration of the various State departments and of the affairs of the State ns a whole. Tbe 5 per [cent, rednetion in the appropriation* i for all State departments ordered by I the director of the budget for the , fiscal year juat cloeing. but which ! will not operate in the fiscal yenr be j ginning tomorrow, resulted in a sav ling of approximately $375.0011. Then r.iere is a balance left in the con tingent and emergency appropriation of approximately $175,000. There; J two items alone total $545,000. inj j addition there is a saving at approx-' imateiy $185,000 due to the fact that ; the State paid out not a cent of in-1 ' I tercet on money borrowed for run-: • j ning expenses in this present fiscal ■ j yenr. as this sum is about what ha* j . ! generally been expended in interest 'on short time loans- There are in addition numerous savings That bare j resulted from careful administration • of department* and State institu tion* which as yet hare not heen estimated, hot wtaich are necertheieaa j known te exist, so that the savings 1 1 alone will undoubtedly amount te more than $700,000 TV estimated expenditures far thja I fturoi year as made a yes* ago tn the budget amounted to sl2.BSs,firS i I This was reduced somewhat.. «d 1 coorar hy the $ pm read., tedurrma !, : in snpedpriation* for v*rron* doyen : moot*, ijpswgh tin* reduction iki, not ioHert boards and oomiacts. natniyißl. s And s'rhoHgl ft (a not yea knenn diffNstndy wbot the eacproffftnnes Kaaa c j amoowratt *n ft h> nrtl rwpaawed that : fhu* sdft evened $11,200 000 wVteht ! may bn teas tban tbat Maying Vbeai •thnt tbe mtpendkwaw aciß amount 1* *ia.3oooi> amd tbe trtMil teseuiu Ire fh> Hue*; vent hod cloaing u* $12.- i • THO Mm nnd It may b» wwue— .. ] rbon ndti tbe WfitOOrtf' ravings that , bnra neerwsd. and fto tom; 4s sls. , j JffHHOb -tayeeawtring »b» ewitir , j fthm tbe ravings bar tbt Huon; •rat -sff v I IHffb-Sfi Hnbarruct bam fhb tom j ?00 OOP an. On- waostrtng tuilwu** m ‘ «n*W> raHmstcn tit eowrw M ,-ioveroc Mclrav rawrani Unas age I mm b. raguetbsii rtWtrtomb b met K oAfim a s*o ra (*>■ pohstori tmi tbrrn | !: n tmmbe- m rosdiimm I ne-v-m nev umi m IHT. OOP i - r Quits Mate of a Day ok s'- ;; ' Sj Agnes Dunn, (above), who left Philip Elliott on their wed ding night, offered her husband no sympathy when he was arrested in Montreal on charges of beating Violet Anderson, an actress. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Today at Deeline of I to 5! 1 Point*.—July I'p From 17.82 to 17. *2. New Byrk. July I.—(A*)—Tlie cot- ■ ton market opened today at a decline i of 1 to 6 points under further liquid- 1 Olivo inspired by continues! favorable ' weather and eroji advices. Offerings were lighter than yesterday, however, ' and the 4at 1 See trorw* elsenherr of stems awf WwvOs boners rhfit nr* riosr xirxi * Monday for the Job «ri Wit,tea r j Mt Cbsamocr Mb a« IHhdmC* 1 IBa'nvnrls low price. wiT mV at 1 f'ldbre '* tl) srige bom Iter dully riear r abet* mth- vti»rit veil! dtarrt Rntvirdw? dub Jhi *ts cam rUsougl. MWrtt' fHii v’■ Hdh 'fonts ,m< atresses MMMR burs t.nilie neot omen lit* ’ wwvfbiwa r"e» in Tho nab at vdnw nwts prioo- s«e wage no trite". Ytrnwi trcr -irsi orsw. rbc" pc ,! .;rifl ret, tarns. trim Ml ft* faftllh brow >q# fbt ewevu b- Wteriftsa a wrrvdevi; B utweti S MMMWMBWI. .. " ■ " d»S"Ui vCVntwrt ‘tbs' ft* tin, t«dt aft He Stub" a atm: ftn MttWbh %e» WIMHM» -Staten, li dwwerds wtmov Sfi*ehr VbT. I- Rtii It ts «#I % c*eftHt rba ft ► hftfhdb**'’ mtftte fv> T«e* *»• %•«♦ 'mftt Up,’"ml i M Hi aril % fthitan ' fft ftMPf.'ns sl% ts, rijfh,. Ran 4, * i ft- miftt St .trstwbh yarn note. aefftfc, ta%k. STATE FARMING CONVENTION Te Be Held in Raleigh July' 27. 28 and 29.—Adrras by Lr. Soule. Raleigh. N. 0., July I.—o Pl— Four ttpecMil features of the Stato Far mers Convention to b<» held at State College during the three days—July 27. 2S ami 2*J—Hill he au uddre.ss by Dr. A. M. Soule, president of thf Georgia State College of Agriculture, an address by I)r. A. J. Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman, the dedication of the new animal has-, bandry building to the farmers of the State, and the hog calling contest. Dr. Soule will sj»eak at one of the general sessions of the convention, J. M. Gray, secretary said today. His subject will be community build ing, Dr. Glover, who will discuss dairying, will speak at one of the night meetings, since the farm wom an is interested in dairy problems, as well as the farmer. The new animal husbandry build ing wiH be the feature of the last day. Dr Clarance Poe. editor of the Progressive Farmer, will deliver the dedicatory address. The building will be named Polk Hall. The hog ealliug contest, -on July 27. is expected to bring together the champion hog callers of the State. Fifty dollar*, in three prises, bn* been offered in this contest. The Judges. a*w announced by Mr. Gray, are Karl Hosteltler, \V. \V. Shay, and F. H. Jeter, all of the State Col lege faculty. Fully 5.000 farmers are expected. Mr Gray said, and provisions have been made to take care of that many. Dr S. H. (Yoeker. of Stantons burg. \Vi!«*cm county, is president of the Farmers’ Convention, while Mrs. T. H. Dickens, of Ijouisburg. Frank lin county, is president of the Fede ration of Home Demonstration f\ub«. 11*01 lartfttigale Inquiry Inin Bread Tint. Washington. July I.—OW—The Senate Todat directed its judiciary connitter to conduct an inrestiga * teati into fit handling of the bread j nwfi cases by the department of ja* ! t»ce and the federal trade commis -1 ' *»ew On ■NU'or fi t Senator Wassh. detc • errat of Ifentana.. "the cenßm'ttee »■»* . dem hs these fedrcal ageuK-ies tt¥< **- ootaa ui uiw<«her there mere cwaahvna Dews it) rertrrahwt -df tmde va breac and . reintvW’ peadwrrv ar*& uHhatt find beet , l«w to ynwwd gm3h \ Tin- limx Jtf semrlw fe* a ? Upeer4i m t-be %ntr <«er«ecrda? ir »»’mr ka»fN4ip.ooo and then $150,000 for his o< aid in Vare’s senator : nl cami»aign h against Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot. h It was OVounor's se<*ond appear- ance befon* the committee, and on the a first o<*casion he made-a similar de- cl nial, but afterward tlie three Phila- 1> delphia importers all testified that he ° had made such a statement to them. When he took the stand today. Sen- F ator Reed read him his previous testi mony, and asked him whether he wanted to modify it. S “I want to still say I d’d not make that statement to newspaper men on election night,” said the magistrate, tj “Did you make it on election day?” C “I did not.” a “Did you make it at any time?” “I did not.” rr J MORRISON IN RALEIGH a Is Enjoying Being a Fanner, febe For- P mer Governor Declares. Tribune Bureau. ! t ' Sir Walter Hotel. K Raleigh. July I.—“ O, well, make h ine say something sweet and plea*- n ant, of you quote ipe at all.” said former Governor f'ameron Morrison, chatting with a group of newspaper- n men and personal friend* here Wed nesday en route to Smithfield, where t he spoke at night. “You can *ay that P I am enjoying the peaceful season v that we are now living in and am t glad to *ee everybody so prosperous.” t “As a matter of fact, folk* seem <> to be in a pretty good humor all over d the country, with nothing especially to fuss about,” chimed in n veteran f scribe. “That'* just about right,” agreed 1« the State’s only surviving ex-gov- c ernor. S *‘A« for me, I am enjoying farm- o ing,” he continued. “My Rhode Is- v land Red*—they are beauties, and I we’ve got hogs and cows, besides a good crop of wheat and rye. j “Got any geese?” naked Tom Host. “You know that's the way to tell a J real farmer. | \ Mr. Morrison smiled- He did not say whether he had gee*e or not but j he declared that farming was “the;, life.” . The ex-Governer made no state ment of political significance, nor! . did he give any intimation as to his r view* on things political. He seemed j in a good humor and looked in the pink of condition. “I am enjoying getting around • i among the folks." he declared. “I just love to knock about among 'em when I can make a few si>eeches and I enjoy good fellowship. We have got a ] great Slate, filled with great people and marked by continued prosperity. * Os «*outw. there may be things that r )don’t satisfy every bat everv | thing will be all right. You can’t , beat North Carolina-*’ * | Law Bafatmt Sr ate— Scared. Aiberillf. JttV I.—^—latdequ* ■ ' cwh« of the taw eaforrewien! *y*ein of ■ *■ the United State*, raax aa fw « «»- * ■ Mco-rrmf. *1 the ha mis as the - Kl We*ter> Nairt'h Cdtwlsaa R|»wv*r*rl>? heev- this whww ikw wm*. Nrwaghs my j*, , Y ■Amru+mHn. anwwW) Shm ft C ’tchci oian *• 9nt f«r TWa- thtßVes " n '•♦nr wrmrimmi 'OMrwrtvara. % I *nr"fitikfl itw afi I%f eno» nwn&*rr+ ■4tni*nti+nrt tHi mthnmntrrti’nm etf efi» k to-.*u«nMU» ? irwuoovßs, bar. Jin 4ff * ‘O' rlo nimdnr. tin ’ ’twi da a# dhoitr The mrrrnjqgV aaiwiiai wnr»ner‘ -m ■ 1 -JM I viti % wrnria* 'imt'var -t 'waaviea.. ■ ' V«HM) ■HtTfiws ftflA JlrfltmtMflti ftl’tisli, llitf, ‘i —iftftt— I***! s -tsttwsßlt B,‘m sifsmft X, ItWrtsx, "mm. wmt’ rtni**tfStit *****ii k-ihi rtt> Rtssittm* <%, wi««nr 'Hs tl i ASH* turn ttm % *♦»■ ritft*. HMfWtt »i Hi 8s >«.m *mni v. trio, mm< tß»m.iwi THE TRIBUNE J PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TOCM@ no. mi SHOT HUSBAND FOB I SAFETY OF BltS 1 AND HER 01 LIEU This Explanation Made fflH Mrs. Julia Hendrtdflß Who Probably Fatal!|| Wounded Husband. j I POLICE RECORD OmM HUSBAND IS CITtM It Is Charged That Hen- I driks Was Drunk WhR He Went to His HoMti Just Before Shootin§ Asheville. July I.—o Pl— Detsrt(i| notion to protect herself and het.MKj small children, she testified in couf*t this morning. jn-ontpted iHHj Julia Hendricks. ‘JO. who shot ifl| probably fatally wounded her band. Ralph Hendricks, last ImH| vN'.ien he entered their home with 141 > brother. Eugene Hendricks. TheHiß band is alleged by police to have intoxicated. The bullet Mrs. tfetr drix fired entered her hustftnd's J throat. His condition was said wfi l»e critical this morning. With a stoic countenance M1&; i Hendricks related tlie details of ti(# shooting this morning, after’ she had •ome to the police station and riven 1 lierself up. Hendricks has twice been v; moned to Buncombe County Uourt for non-support, and once assault. Sentence on Hie fattet*- charge was suspended because tha '■ pleadings of the wife for the metfcf > [>f the court. PRESS ASSOCIATION SOON TO MEET AT HICKMIIrj Sams Man to Make Address This Vest Who Spoke 50 Years A*o. Hickory, X. <\, July I.—(A*)—> fy years ago this summer, the NoWttff Carolina Cress Association held its J inmial meeting. It is to meet here again this sum mer. the dates having been fixed aa ' luly 21 to 23. At the meeting a half eentury ag6 an 18-year old student delivered the [irincipal address. At the press banquet on July 2S ‘ the same man will address the «fc|| ganfetation—fUe same one to wWfcirq he sjHike 50 years ago, but with a ■ membership almost entirely new • since then. Tlie man's name is Francis Don- , nell Winston. Although he has not annotmiqi the subject of his address ip is ek-. pected that some' attention, at least,: will bo devoted to the half centttrjr that has passed under his obseryi* tion sinoe he spoke to the member*- , of' the “third estate - ’ that . summer day in Hickory five decades ago. MB Since that time he has become a j practicing attorney, has held seat*, ia ; both branches of the North CatfUH legislature. Ims sat upon the Superteii court bench, has been elected Lieut- Governor of North Carolina! and other officers and honors, with their varied experiences, have come to him- MAIL FRANK ARI SE IS LAID TO CLERK Senator Brookhart's Campaign Cleric Said to Have Made Mistake. Washington. July I.—OP)—Respon sibility for misuse of a senatorial mail frank in the Brookliurt-Cum niins senatorial campaign ill lowa, lias been placed by the postoffice de partment upon a clerk in the after ot Frank Lund. Senator Brookhart’a campaign manager. The department disclosed today thkt it bad evidence that campaign cir culars were inserted by the clerk in about 150 cnveloites. bearing the frank of Senator Reed. Republican. Pennaylrauia. and containing a sperffh by Senator Reel and thus were dis tributed free of jssttage to lowa Vtlt -1 era. The disclosure was made in a let ter sent by the department to Senator Reed and read today in the Senate. Detwrtment officiate had interested themselves in the rase after a .targe of miraer of the frank for disM'Bttk: te* of porasara campaign material ■ hac provided asue of the high |>aiagn «f wv.'-'cer.j ia the <*«*«ag days of the pr*~|irwaary hatrte twaanma (tradk tt." ms Soa'it •'vaanoin*. i ‘nOts nai ana fall ****®j|Sß j Setu +nt Msti snsaa rff Attarmatk, wHI *'tu rnimn, if nita iterowsripwrte* "otnnffid ■fe .mil TvemefflVtm inndm if 'fSp Ehae-j ttre writ' t* vruiii ommirme m citdcnuiinm art The -nwuMa off ftjffiH X— e n h,- tv: nnmmittHiM*