PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS BHiill > i. i*«7 ***** ? a Cent* a Word, Iff (£pt insertion, 1 cent per word for I -It WbMqoent insertion. Mini- BVxPE, 7 POINT CAPS, 8 1 SK^'S? D iN 2 sSI AC “ KWe, 12 Point, 4 I mats per word, 3 cents I' #kch subsequent inser- K Ifcir; 'Safe—Five-room House With jgßeatfi. Must sell at once as 1 am town. John Deal. 25 North Street. 14-3 t-p. ■KiP Sale—One T wo-Compartment EkHIiI tireless cooker in good condi- B Sun. Mrs. 1,. A. Fisher. I’houe HpilL- ■57.00 a Day For Amhiticus Man— s42.oo a week. Opportunity to in- Bferease pay $75-SIOO weekly selling ® SlcXees Products direct. Expcri- K enee unnecessary. (let details. j^BflPurst-McXess. Section 10, Free . Illinois. 14-lt-p. K« to $26 Daily Easily Earned Sell- B jß* shoes for the largest direct to concern in the world at sav ■ ing of $2 to $3 pair; some good Rf protected territory still open. Dou- MKiilewear. Shoe Co., Minneatmlia, II Minn. 14-lt-p. ■Choice Outs of Native and Western iKfMeatH. Phone 510 and 525. Clias. Gragber. 13-2 t-p. Eh>r Saier-Good Strong Sweet Potato ■{plants, swell rooted. Weekly capac- Blpity 255,000. Peppers, also tomato B and cafibage plants. Moore's Track B Fatm, J. 94 East Corbin Street. ■ 13-3 t-p. iKJU'fNAPOLIS YOUTH tl£S IN HOSPITAL DANGEROUSLY shot llnfornration Here States Sid j|:Fllie obtained here today and the stories ■received r »re conflicting. A relative H the WcAinded youth said that the ■booting "vfas accidental and that El- Bolt was, attempting to i«nvu the' Batoniatit' pistol to Hamilton when Ri was discharged. ■pfomiltoli is said to have made the [Statement after he was brought to tlie pospital Shat Elliott shot him because HftU olf grudge. He is said to have pakt aisoUhat Elliott was arguing with Hill before he was shot. ■pOiF shooting occurred about 11:45 ■Friday fight and Elliott surrendered |o the Ibowau County officers follow ing the Shooting, it was said here fo lia y !by a resident of Kannapolis. Ejßzra— -What, did they say when Bun- ho|se feil into the swimming E Jake—-Oh. everybody yelled. "I’ull ■hit the (ping." I- Harbef —Getting pretty thin on lop. sir.JEver use our Miracle Hair feowine ‘i 1 The Chair—Oh. no! It wasn't that ■hat did it. iEFIRD’S stores l- Lead the South in selling Silk Hosiery FULL FASHION SILK HOSE Hpf - THE SEASON’S NEWEST COLORS IN QUALITY R! SILK STOCKINGS Genuine Nobel Hose, Silk Hudson Peak Uyel Silk PjtjP’SF *" the wc * t * n t * ic new-, l,cm in all A 4 ftC y eat colors l^C nC " co ' ols “ eOO K I > SILK STOCKINGS ! */\ \fff \ 55c |||®rf \ \ I 1 Table ladies’ Silk teck i ’"■b \\ V [\ K inge. values. up to SI.OO in SILK STOCKINGS, | Til table ladies’ silk stockings RAYON STOCKINGS * l\ ')/t j/II VV special value OC , vy^ y/A // fAT j \ at Imdies' rayon silk stockings, H /I /.[ i-JL >. tfA «ilk to the hem, a regulur J. Hudson all over Silk peak' 50c value Off \1- / ’ stoekings, a£4 AFJ Sale Price aDC mm \\- r] m\ R. 50 value I V. , n*-' / /WE \ \ Hoover silk to the hem sflk PUTT T'kDTPWC 1 w/ I'ff Vrst: si:«s , rii sTo?K.N« ’ jH,i, HIY V/J A-7 M fe\ Childrens novelty stockings, \\l /I / 7 V N||\ * sale price «A i# • J \\| / I / / I AT _ ___ „ only ««C 1 I \' / \/m V -all ovbrsilk \ 1/ I*s*.a % 1 9 f \ k \Ki * |\ Styles 2828 and nellk Mi,,ww “ nd childr^wiH ; ; W K'VS!, 38c For Sato—Milk Cow, One Bred Shoat. L, S. Pharr, Poplar Tent. road. 14-2 t-p. Wanted—Good Farm Hand. G. W. Gaskey, Route 2, Concord. 14-2 t-p. For Sale—Madonna Lilies and Sweet peas. Phone 281. 14-2tx. Plenty of Potato Slips at 91.75 Per thousand. SVe deliver. Phone 94t>L.: M. L. Widenhouse. 14-lt-p. For Sale—Madonna Lilies and Sweet peas. Phone 201. 13-2 t-x. For Sale—Portariea and Nancy Hall potato plants. John A. Gross, 138 Smith Sy, Phone 217 W. 11-4 t-p Nice Big Double Popies for Sale. Twenty cents doxen. Phone 7GIL. 12-4 t-p. Chicks! Day-old and Week-old White Leghorn chicks from pedigreed stock. Baby chicks 12 cents each in less than hundred lots, 500 for SSO. Chicks each week until June first. You can see what you are getting when you buy from me. J. Ivey Cline, Concord, Route 1. 11-4 t-p. We Carry' Both Native and Western meats. Phone 510 gnd 025. Chas. C. Gracber. 13-2 t-p. Do You Need Any Painting Done? If so call 560 J. I know how. Fif teen years of house painting in the South. 11-6 t-p. Snap Dragon, Aster, Zinnia, Verbena, petuian and scarlet sage plant on sale at our place. Also potato, to mato and pepper plants. Crowell's Plant Farm, Concord, N. C. 11-Gt-c. aliss PROPST AJMD BILLY MABREY WIN IN HIGH CONTESTS Recitation and Declamation Contest For Members of Senior Class Held at High School Friday Evening. Miss Adelaide Propst. a member of the senior class ,-it Concord High School, ami. Billy Mabrey. also a senior and member of the Lewis M. Harfsell chapter of DeMolay. won gold medals at the recitation and dec lamation contest held at the High School Friday evening. Miss Propst had for her selection "The Heart of Briar Rose." and won tlie medal presented by Junior Order No. 25 of Concord. Miss Mary Can non, using as her selection "Die Mis tie," a negro dialect piece, won honor; ab c mention from the judges. Mr. Mabrey. speaking on "The Black Horse and His Rider," won first among the boys in tlie declamation contest and the gbld medal giv en annually by Clutrle.s B. Wagoner. Archie Cannon won honorable men tion of the judges, liis subject being "The Soldiers of the Empire." Others entering tlie contest includ ed Baxter Watts, Ernest Howard and Hiram Caton. Musical numbers were given by Misses Frances Woddingtou, Millicent Ward and Dorothy Hartsell. Miss Weddington rendered two piano solos. Mi.-s Wafd and Miss Hartsell each gave a piano solo and then played a duet. The three young women are members of the senior class of the school. Mother—lt you wanted to go skat ting why didn't you come and ask me first V Sam in ie—'Cause 1 wanted to go. White—Clothes give a man a lot of confidence. Black-—Yes, they certainly do. I go a lot of laces with them tnnt I wouldn't go without them. co M e^ll BEGIN ON MAY 22ND School Will Not Be Operated After This Year and the Aluinnae Are Urged to At tend the Finals. Commencement exercises at Laura Sunderland Memorial School here will begin Sunday, May 22nd and continue through Tuesday, May 24th. I As the school is to be discontinued after this session, all alumnae are urged to be present at as many as possible, of the final exercises. On account of the limited space in the auditorium admission to the play Monday evening will be by ticket only, but without charge. Alumnae atud special friends of the school are advised to apply early, to the princi pal, for reservations. The play will also be presented Sat urday,’ May 21st., at 7:30, and the auditorium will be ojieu to the public at this performance. At both i>er formances the auditorium doors will be closed while the curtain is up, so guests are requested to 'be prompt, . All friends of the eshool are invited to be preseut at the exercises on Sun day and Tuesday afternoons. The formal program will begin yvith the baccalaureate sermon, to be preach ed 4 o'clock on the afternoon of May 22nd. Dr. J. <’. Rowan will deliver the sermon in the First Presbyterian Church here. "Pride and Prejudice" is the name of the play to be given Monday even ing at 7:30. The east, follows: Mr. Bennet. Mary Lou Patrick; Mrs. Bennet, Kathleen Brnmley ; Ly dia, Adelaide Reed: Jane, Mary Kil lough: Elizabeth, Grace Lee Gray: Charlotte Lucas, Mary Howell; Hill. Grace Mae Benver: Wickham, Anne Norville ; Bingley. latum Furr; Darcy, Florence Doertter; ('olonel F uster,' Martha Brumley; Mr. Collins, Eliza beth Robinson: Harris, Grace Mae Beaver; Miss Bingley, Alary Belle Alattin: Lady Lucas, Bessie Rumple; Sir William Lucas. Anne Norville Colonel Fitzwilliam. Martha dlrumley ; Martha, Mary Belle Martin; Lady Catherine de Bourg, Bessie Rumple. Synopsis of Scenes: ACT I—Sitting room of Rennet's home at Lougbournc. ACT 11—Ilismi outside of ball room of Binglev's country home at Xether tield. Several weeks later. ACT 111—Sitting room of Air. and Airs. Collins' home at Kent. One month later. ACT IV—Same as Act 1. One week later. The filial feature of the exercises ■will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. AL, in Montgomery Hall. The following is the program: Invocation. 4'horns: Alelody of Spring, by School Scripture Reading. Piano Solo: Aliss Faye Beaver. Reminiscences of Sunderland : Airs. lainra Ford Bighani and Charles F. Ritchie. Speeiul Chorus. Piano Solo: Aliss Alary Belle Alur t in. Add teas: Aliss Alary A. Steer, of: Board of National Missions. Chorus. Presentation of Aawards. Class Song. Benediction. The following are members of tlie graduating class: Kathleen Walker Brumley Alartha Isiuvina Brumley Florence Rose'Doerfler Laura McGhee Furr Grace Gray Alary Iso- Howell Mary Kutherine Killough Mary Belle Martin Anuc Virginia Norville Mary Lou Patrick Alice Adelaide Reed Margaret Elizabeth Robinson Bessie .Mae Rumple Motto - Ever onward strive. Class Colors—Gold ami white. Class Flower —Daisy. "Puggy-Bootii" was the name as sumed by J- AL W. Turner, the great artist, in his eccentric double life. -* THE concord mily tribune cXmel (§TY HiCtiS BRUT CHERRYVtLIE IN LOOSE CONTEST By 14 to 1 Verdict Winston- Salem .Team Earns Right to Meet Eastern Winners At Chsigel Hill. The Wiustou-Salem highs will rep resent western North Carolina at Chapel Hill when the finals arc played in the high school baseball champions ship. The Twin City lads earned this right here Friday w-heu they out played Cherryvilfe’s team to get a 14 to 1 verdict in the western finals. The Winston youths simply refused to bown down to "Curley’’ Smith, the Cherryville mound ace, and the losers never seemed to get over this fact. Smith has been winning consistently this year, and is regarded by many as the best high twirler in Tar Heelia. For five innings the large Cherry ville' contingent refused to take a four run lead seriously but in the sixttr when the lads from the Camel City piled up six runs the thing was over. Cherryville fans for the first time luiw Smith taken out for another pitch er and with the departure of his good left arm went their holies. They stuck to the bitter end, razed the um pires. who seemed eminently fair, and laid all their woes on the date, Fri day the thirteenth. For five innings it was a fair ball game, with error* cropping up too often to make it spectaeular or es pecially interesting. Both teams hath scored in the first and Winston-Salenr had scored thrice in the third, but all of the time Cherryville kept plug ging away, getting men on the paths through errors and an occasional hit, with the whole crowd certain “Cur ley" would settle down and the team" would start hitting in time for vic tory. But Smith didn't get any better. Tlie Twin City crowd refused to be come frightened and his defense didn't bolster any until too lute. The win ners kept snapping at Smith with -ingles and he received a sound lash ing in the sixth when six markers were scored. Errors of one kind or another were so numerous scorers had difficulty ill keeping up with them. The Cherry ville catcher had numerous paused balls to bis credit; each pitcher got wild heaves out of his system ; both Infields played ruggedly at times and, one Cherryville run was wiped out be cause a base runner in his anxiety to .jet home failed to touch third base. As a matter of fact Cherryville got only two hits. Smith's double in the third and Short's single ih the fifth. However, through bases on balls, two Slit batsmen, and several infield errors, runners got on the paths often enough to cause joy among the Cherryville rooters. Each time Blaster tightened up or the infield pulled together in time to avert disaster, however, and no Cherryville runs materialized after the first. Smith was' not so lucky. Every time his inficlfi erncked a Twin City youth was ready with a timely biugle, and this constant attack guve tfie Camel boys their margin of victory. Blaster pitched like a veteran. He refused to become excited and when men got on the paths he just put a' little more pressure to his curves in stead of cracking. • Ten he got on strikes, many of the strike-outs com ing when hits would have meant a flock of runs. Cherryville scored in the first when Short walked, was sacrificed and sent home when Swain played Beam's grounder badly. Winston-Salem retaliated with two markers. With Harper out of the way Crowder got his first of three hits and Beck walked. While Third barker Beam was walking around Crowder stole third and Beck sec ond. Blaster hit to Dclinger at sec ond and when the ball rolled through his legs Crowder and Beck scored. Tn flic third the winners added three n ore. Crowder again started the at tack with a dotible to left and scored when Berk singled to the same terri tory. BeiHc went to third when Dcl-i iugor missed another roller from Blas ter's bat, and both scored on a sharp single to right by Swain. There was no further scoring until the sixth although Bayne and Smith doubled in the fifth. In the sixth Henderson dropped a third strike on Ale Allister and the outfielder wus safe at first. He went to second on Cook's sacrifice and to third on a pHsecd ball by the catcher. Atkinson was hit with the ball and stole second and lie ami Ale Allister scored on Harper's hit to right. Smitli hit Crowder nml tried to eateh Hariicr at third on Beck’s tail t" the plate, but all hands were safe when Hariicr beat the throw to third. Blaster popped out at first but Bayne tripled to right and scored •on Swain's single to right. S. S. Harlcsou then went, in to pitch for Cherryville and Smith moved to left field. McAllister, up for the second time in the inning, was re tired when Smith made a smart play on his fly to left. The last runs of -the game came in the seventh. With one man out At kinson was given life on Boggs' wild throw to first and four hits followed in rapid order. Harper singled to left. Crowder singled to left, filling the bases, and Atkinson and Harper scored op Beck's hit to the same field. lflaHter then singled to right, scoring Orowder but Beck was caught at the plate when he attempted to score also. Crowder with a double and two singly was the best hitter of’ the day. Ifityue had a double attd triple, while Beck, Harper and Swain each bad two singles.. Batteries: Winston-Salem, Blaster and Payne: Cherryville. Smith. S. 8. Harleson, Van Dyke and Henderson. Brigga—Speaking iof resolutions, due of my ioffaprifr§yfrespited: “I fjll try td be Seven liiofe iiianiy tin's year than I 1 waa last." ' ; j Briggs—That's a noble aim. You should feel proud of the boy who made it. Briggs—JJoy nothing. It was my daughter. • FRIDAY 3fc-E. Ridenhour, Sr., Ad dresses Club on “History of American Laundry In i dustry.” The regular weekly meeting of the Oqnenrd Kiwanis Club was held Fri day at Hotel Concord with several members of the club absent. 11. E. Ridenhour, Sr., read an in teresting paper on the hiatory of the laundry industry from the earliest times to today. Mr. Ridenhour gave interesting information on the first methods of washing clothes that his tory gives us. He told of he slaves of ancient Egypt of Bible times doing the washing and then of Hie (methods used in Rome during the period of the caesars. He told of rude hand-and-foot power machines being used in England and said that France claims' the first, steam laundries. , "Between 1797 and 1875, patents were issued on smoothing like 2,000 vyashing devices alone, zesides num erous ironing machines. We figure that the real cause of nil these patents was the fact that the women folks were beginning to get fed tip on the job. and insisting that the men should help them out," Mr. Ridenhour said. Air. Ridenhour quoted the following by Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, of the Department of Consumer Research, of Boston, Alass., as follows: “Aside from the weight of tradition, there is no fundamental argument for washing at home. From a social t>oint of view it means extra expense, and from ail individaul standpoint much waste of labor. laiundry is a portable problem. It can be bundled up, transported, and delivered to the customer as easily as a department store package. With increaced scienti fic knowledge, careful processes over come the objections of lessened dur ability. Also, increased patronage lowers laundry prices. From the larg e# economic point of view, the coni ine re ia I laundry will be supported by the progressive woman who wants to see home work mi-ought to a higher level of harmony with our presen in dustrial development." Dr. I). 11. Caldwell, county health officer, made a short talk in which ho told the Club members of the 'clinic for pre-school age children which would be held at the County health office for three days beginning Tues day afternoon. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., president of the Club, was given authority to appoint a delegate to attend the Kiwanis Con vention to he held al Memphis, Tenn.. June Gtli. OVER $3,000 HAS BEEN GIVEN HERE FOR FLOOD RELIEF. County Has Tripled Original Quota Set by National Red iCross. —Many Are Still Contributing. A little over $3,500 has been'donated by the residents of <'aburns County for the flood relief fund being raised here by the Cabarrus County Chapter of American Red Cross to be used for the relief of the flood victims of the Mississippi River Valley. The county was first given a quota of SI,OOO by the National Chapter of Red Cross and within a few dais it subscribed its quota. The quota was later made $2,000, : when it was seen by tlieXatioual Red Cross that a larger amount would be needed, ami the local Chapter has up to noon today subscribed $3,004.50, over SI,OOO more than the double-quota culled for. The' campaign . for funds lias been made under the direction of Airs. IV. A. Foil, chairman of the County Chap ter," with L. D. Coltranc. of the Con- National Bank, ucting as treas ure.!: of the fund. Chairmen for the collection of fuuds were appointed iu Mt. Bieasant and Kannapolis and reported a goodly sum collected in those towns. The contributions were received ns follows: Concord, $2,234.50; Khn n.a polks, $512; Alt. Bieasant, $102: Jackson Training School, SSO: nml Junior Red Cross of City Schools, *1IX). j Many of "the famous novels ascrib ed to the senior Dumas \vere not" written by him at all. but by a staff of writers whom he employed. The Basis of Successful Banking Strength and safety attract depositors. r Cordiality knd good service a&ure their satisfaction. pt&erfc Batik and Trust Company 1 CONCORD. >' LEQtM&iD TO SEEK. Freedom on bond IN HABEAS CORPUS Counsel For Charlotte Man Held Here, Contend He Should Be Charged With Manslaughter. K. B. Leonard, Charlotte cigar man ufacturer held in the eoupty jail here on a murder charge growing ofit of an auto accident at Kannapolis Thurs day night in which a girl was killed and five person* were hurt, will seek ' freedom under bond in Mecklenburg, Superior Court Monday, it is 'an-: nounced by his counsel. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, of Char lotte, and L. T. Hartselt, Sr., of Con cord, retained by Leonard an counsel, announce tlyrt ljabens corpus proceed ings will be instituted ill Charlotte before .fudge T. B. on the ground that the charge against lieon nrd should be manslaughter, a bailable offense. 'Ate murder charge grew out of an accident between Leonard's car and one driven by Rev. C. K. Gentry, of Kannapolis, in which Evelyn Gentry, 114. was killed. The girl was thrown from the car, her head striking the asphalt highway with such force that hes skull was fractured. ghe died almost instantly. A coroner’s jury which heard evi dence hi the case found that Leonard was responsive for the accident and the death of the girl. He maintaind when seen in jail here that George Vogler, of Charlotte, was driving the oar at the time of the crash, but Vog ler denied this and the jury so found. Counsel for Leonard will contend, It is said, that she charge against Leonard should be manslaughter, which is a bailable offense. Mrs. Gentry, of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Davis, of Char-* lotto, who were ifijured in the acci dent, returned to their respective homes Friday afternoon. Mrs. I. K. Baker, sister of the dead girl, will not be able to leave the hospital for conic time. • She is suf fering with a broken arm, a broken' leg and a crushed-rib. Mrs. Gentry suffered only a broken arm and slight cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were both severely cut hut their, condition did not war-, rant longer treatment in the hospital. Attending physicians stated that they practically made a new car. Itesc amt [ month for Davie, more than 100 stitches being taken in his body. Vogler als > received slight injuries in the accident but his condition was such that he could return to his Charlottf home immediately after be ing freed by the coroner's jury. He was lodged in the jail here immedi ately after the accident us a material witness for the State. The accident occurred at the inter ceetion of Mulberry-street and the Na tional Highway at Kannapolis. Mr. Gentry told officers that the Leonard car,was making u terrific rate of sliced- at jjlie time of the crash, and officer! said.thy car went 5.", steps after strrk ing the Gentry Chevrolet before halt ing. The Chevrolet was practically cut in two pieces and the I-cotmrd Chrys-' rt>r so baily damaged that it will have' to be rebuilt from tjie ground up. Leonard. Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. Davis were in ahe Leonard ear, while* Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, their two daugh ters and a grandchild were in the, Chevrolet Tlte baby was hurled 50| feet by the compact of the ears but landed in a sattd pile and escaped in jury. It was rumored here Friday that Leonard would seek freedom on bond? today but the announcement by his attorney indicates that no such move will be made until Monday. Fred Widen ho use .Held on Three, Chargee. Fred Widen house, of Douglass Ave nue, is held in the Cabarrus county jail on three cliargeu and Carl Robin son. whom WidenhoHsc is sa ! d to have cut with a knife, is at his home with n large number of stitches which were taken to sew up the knife wounds. I - ’The warrants for Widcnhouse were served late Friday night nnd charge him, first, with assault with a deadly weapon, a pistol, upon Robinson ; sec-, ond. assault with u deadly weapon, a knife, upon Robinson causing seri ous cuts, and the third charge is for. -carrying a concealed weapon, a pis tol. Efforts were being made early this - • >"■ ’ - - ■ Friday, May 13th STARTS dUk 9 BIG SALE DAYS and Runs through Monday; May 23rd. These Lucky Sale Days Mean Money Saving to You, so Do Your Summer Shopping Now Friday and Saturday at 9:00 and 3;30 o’clock we will gell a Limited lot of 15c Bleaching Limit 10 Yards Sc YARD Special Lot 39c 4-Coxd Stick Brpins, Very Special Limit 2 Lack Special Lot 1.50 Values fyiyon Bloomers, For 9 Days g 9c 15c Value AAA Sheeting. Special (Full Bolts) \Hc Y,rd 9 “$1.06 BELK’S Department Store • - a' Music the South Loves and Wants 3052T—Dyinh Hobo :J ’ Kelly Harrell Bright Sherman Valley Kelly Harrcl 20528—Three Drowned Sisters Vernon Dalhardt \\ reck of the Royal Palm Vernon Dalhardt 20520—N0 Disappointment in Heaven Rhodeheaver-Ashev All the Way to Calvary Homer Rhodehcaver 20531 Going Down the Valley Stoheman's Divic Mountaineers The Sinless’Sinner , Stoncman’s Dixie Mountaineers 20534—The Boston Burglar rail T Sprague The Gambler _ Carl T. Sprague 20535 Bye and Bye , Kelly Harrell Beneath the Weeping Willow Tree Kelly Harrell 20536—Lonesome Boy’s letter Vernon Dalhardt I Know There Is Somebody Dalhardt-Robiuson 20538—0 n the Dixie Bee-Line j Vernon Dalhardt Billy Richardson’s Last Ride . Vernon Dalhardt 20539—My Blue Mountain Home Dalhardt-Robiuson Golden Slippers 4 ;_ T Dalhardt-Robiuson 20540—Down Where the Watermelons Grow _1 Reeve-Moody Peek-a-800 : tom-man and Brewer 20541—Something Is Going to Happen .Brook* and Puckett When th? Flowers Bloom Again Brooks and Puckett 20542—He110 Central, Give Me Heaven ... Brooks and Puckett Goodbye, My Bluebell ... r_ Brooks and Puckett 80&45—The Church in the Wildwood Calhoun Life’s Railway to Heaven ... Sacred Quartet 20544—There Ain’t No Vac Working So Hard Carolina Tar Heels I’m Going to Georgia Carolina Tar Heels 20545—Bring Me 11 I-eaf Front the Sea Carolina Tar Heels Her Name Was Hula Lula ... —arolina Tar Heels 20400 of July at a Conn tty 1 ' Yellow Hammers /Going to Ride, That .Mid":- Yellow Hnmmerß Ooitoe In and Hear T* ,1 Melodies BELL-HAP’ URECO. iSSBt' • . afternoon to have Wide ,-asCd on bond but lie hud n .-leased at 2 o'clock. • V M , Details of the tiff i not be learned here today it is not , known the extet Robinson's wounds. Mrs. Dc Smy'. -Now l want you to save me u- xtra supply of Bowers next week. -\ly daughter is Coming out, yjti know, . | Florist—-Yes, I’ll save her the very jbest. What was she put in for? I * : J ‘jVufstf—lt is time for you to take unufixhincnt again. •l IWliriit —-1 pm tired of taking nourishment; give me something to - ■ , . Saturday, May 14, 1957 MOST COMFORTABLE and - i TO Is Via S-OUTtiERN ‘kXITVAV SYsto V vto.ifunjr .x«s#? .iwl 1 ty. 'Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fates For Short Trips A§k The Ticket Agent i