The Concord Times from Concord, North Carolina • Page 8

Page EigKl ONC ORD I ME Mond THE C03DDSNCE3IENT cfconu and in the trrhtik! rrndUUMiA3itCMlMirT5 TO Ttlr Hl.t.li hi THE ALLIED FORCES MAKE NEW 'PROGRESS HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE DRCTES AT MOUNT PIXASANT wrU ail to ESPIONAGE, hu 1 terpnttia of thesa. the larse cTitl leal udirtf bixhly Crlr Inured It rw A Great Occasion Medals Awarded- tn ttft.f fern orpust; Tea uctianxseTir can ExreDent Admses--Next Opens September 11. Sevtiaa a Ant ricrllc-rxf tt" dirrr- 4 tion Mr. which it Ide'y tt wetst wsf it rirt Attowy W. 4 lit Tbcir Prrsu re Against German Lines Northwest o( Chateau Thierry Shows No Signs of Relaxation.

The allied pressure against the German lines northwest 'of. Chateau Thierry shows no -indication of relaxation. The enemy having yielded readily to the first f-hrust against him on Thnrs-day th entente forces have pursued their vantage and are realizing new The Bishop of Soissons Describes the Destruction, Pillage and Murder by the Germans In the Offensive. -Paris. June 8 The Bishop of Sols-sons, who is now In Paris, described the havoc wrought In the bishopric of Soissons during the recent offensive of the Germans.

He aid 100 churehe had been razed to the ground by! the Germans, and that at least 100 others 14 by a crtrw.ni The Scaicary pridai llwlf ao tuai: as4 eaphasiwf tn St ralz? far pure rntertaicornt and ruUctc tnt a I not clejiriy pre ileal value Th prosraata? for i Diy prtnur, na a 5 lf Commencement at the Ml Pleasant Institution tx-gan on Saturday evening. May 2-k with a Cla-dy exer-lic by the Senior CUm of Mont Amoe-na, which in point of finih ami originality has never been excelled in the Institution. The leading feature were original poem. moic, aal -After College What a cot only entertaining but htehly instructive On Sunday, always a high day. large and appreciative audience heard the Rev.

W. norine. D. D. of Columbia, S.

CL, the scholarly editor A j4 w.il x4L it crrjf Art cotrr mty ulZrrmt ijv i uual a 'crowded oie. Six tie of the Mentor CUm of the lnti tute deilvrr! ort.on a cwitcn fr a grld medal. The pea kt-r anl ub Jects were: Mr. W. B.

Bot CenconL Tlie March of Democracy: Mr. 1 M. had been pillaged end partially demolished. The. famous cathedral in Soissons suffered heavily.

The Bishop added that the Germans knew neither faith nor law; they nothing but war and pillage. They were methodically stripping and carrying away every thing, be said. The Bishop also asserted that women, children and old men had been I Bot. Concord. We Mut Ow Tbr of the Lutheran Church Visitor, who Top; Mr.

Mahler, The preaji-4 mi A ajcnrrMk4tt' rbfef cmt ct thi Art the iss' prtjinoe in MirprrssiriS' tlhVir. e. and ptrmdinx breartse ji-ace. Il in al. fit sm-flif torprtarc that thi tafurr fv dlcrrtlf'Q, It flJUH i I' trtsS-tel to lrootne tW? mlluta wtjerty rf fort are made rr uppre fcwt.

citin4te cjitlclwcn nf th tlm rr of pprrrnasent jS. cie. nor should lr rnalttrt to erme a medium for prruai or brutally murdered by German aviators, who flew over and with their machine guns fired on long lines of refugees on country roads. Americas Opportunity: Mr. W.

A. Mahler, Wilmington. The Young Man and the Future: Mr. O. II Klcttr.

Rockwell. The Man Behind the Ilow; and Mr. E. Schenck, Mt. Heaint.

The People Without a Country. The speeches were all of a high order and well delivered. They evoked untlnt. ed praise rota a dlscrimrnjitlng audi STEAMER CHASED BY A SUBMARINE SATURDAY in Jt series of loca operations. The whole German line at the top of the salient driven into the allied front ha '-been -pushed back in this process.

The allied line is now astride the Ciignon river, and points of vantage have -been secured north of that stream According to reports from the front, the atack of Thursday over a front of about three miles, but the reaction has 'spread until now it extends from Hill J504 west of Chateau Thierry to Dara-mard. orer seven miles to the north-weste. A font? all this -line the allies have won ground with encouraging rapidity. The official statement issued by the French office mentions two violent j. tr.KK against the Bouresches-le-Tbiolot line.

It is on this section of the new battle line that the American marine have leen in action, and they probably are still operating there. The f-jet that both German assaults were repulsed with heary losses indicate that these Americans are still fighting with their initial vigor; According to the official statements the height east of Hautevesnes have been taken by the French, which may Indicate that a wedge has been driven into the lines north of the Clignon and that the: retirement of the Germans further north Chezy and Dammard ence and reflected crelit upon the pereeutioa. The wtderspp tiff a young men and the Institute. medal was awirded to Mr. Klnttz.

The I Matt', tod ltf Li lu WtAf frr t-3-, r. i "cl-tsf. ort-r fthf II fr- -I it 5 seventh member of the graduating class of the Institute, Mr. Jas. Ml- enheimer of Wlnston-Satem.

had a well prepared thesis on the Tobacco Industry In North Carolina. Diploma Were the lmirrta nee of dlfeTrti tit mfnlrtering it. Protection rwrsnn from unjut ttiidoii al prowutIm is quite a itnrtart the of ctuily dfbyatty. It my purpe 10 pnvure if-oronIy ami promptly nil ca clearly violate thi law. but will lie ned fi avoid tmjutiflst arrrr and prrerntion.

Fnifetl States OouiraUioners. IVpq awarded to all the memlers of the The German IX-Boat or Boats Are Still Lurking off the Virginia Capes, Ac-cording to Dispatches. An Atlantic Port, Juue 8. An American steamer loaded with flour was chased back from the Virginia Capes this moruiug by a submarine it was reported. One of the ship's officers is said to have come ashore here to make an official request -for a gun, that the ship may complete her trip.

It is reported that the ship's officer talked with' authorities here by telephone this morning from the landing point, lie stated, it is said, that the steamer, loaded with flour, was just leaving the shores of Virginia behind her when a submarine appeared and spoke In a clear and practical manner on The Race of Life," based on Paul "so run that ye may obtain," and the Rev. E. A. Repass, Ph. pa tor of St.

Paul's Salisbury, N. whose splendid message was an Inspiration to all, especially the out-going classes. These strong sermons deserve a detailed analysis for wider publication, but no brief sketch could do them justice. No part of commencement holds a keener interest that the annual drama rendered always on Monday evening under the auspices of the English Departments of the institutions. "The Lady of Lyons" by Buller-Lytton was given before a crowded -house.

Too much prai.e could scarcely bo giren to the directivework of Capt. T. Har-key of the Institute and Miss Rosal.vn Rummer of the Seminary whose skill was displayed In the high order of acting exhibited by the cast of players. Many who have been acquainted with actors and acting for year, pronounced the rendition of this, strong play of love and revenge, intrigwo and foil, loyalty and true worth as rarely excelled by amateurs. Special mention of the players would include the whole cast, The opening number of the exercises given by representatives from the Institute was the Declaimers Contest held Monday morning.

This was participated in by six members of the Preparatory Department. The high class. Six representatives of the cradait ing class of the Seminary read essnvs III iM III may have been accelerated by the danger of being trapped by the rapidly advancing, allies. Further North the French have' im started an attack. Before any torpe proved-their positions in the neighbor does could be dispatched with any accuracy of aim, the steamship reversed and came flying back into harbor outdistancing the U-boat In fine style.

It is Indieved that if the authorities grant the steamship a gun, she will make another try at the open sea. hood of Ambleny, while at in the Villers -Cotterets violent bombardment is reported. Patrol engagement of a minor nature are reported from the British front. as follows; Mis Margie iRirrfngpr. Cotton Miss B'inifretl Bidfe.

The Church Miss Irene Koontz. The Jew Miss Rnth Sloop, The Afro-American; Miss Lorna Smitli. HossiaV Democracy; and 3Iiss AIatel Stamyier, Camouflage. Tliese essays were higli-ly interesting and instrnctlre and the young ladies were complimented upin the splendid manner In which they read them. Diplomas were awarded graduates of the Seminary as follows: Miss Margie Delette Barrincer.

-Mt. Pleasant; Miss Winifred Bodie. Granite Quarry; Miss Luna C. Coble, Albemarle; Miss May M. Earnhardt.

Spencer; Miss Etta I Koontz. Lin-woo! Miss Agnes P. Penninger, Mr. Pleasant Miss Ruth Shearhouse. Rin-con, Ga.

Miss Ruth M. Sloop Derita 7 Miss- Lorna E. Saiith, Liberty: Miss Mabel B. Stamper, Mt. Pleasant: and Miss Ida Widenhouse, Midland, received classical diplomas.

English dip. plomas were awarded to Miss Grace- ty State, Vmnt.v. Twnhkp and 31 rmf dpul ofllce'rs, and tbe- rmMlc grnerarir, are rerjucted to rpvt nil dlflojTit mtrrarict. citing tr.i fa" Hccurately and In detail, togvttMT ith names and pst oifsce addrrs xli" rnitnl Stnt ConmhsiotMt ar rejuetel before inning warrant have intervbwNl nnd fut-mlt it to riilfrd State.ttorny to some rfprrsnitntlvp of tin lH-irt-mnf of Jrrtice. unle! the tT N.nn wherein dHay would result in the of rh erlolator.

Touts very trtilv. WM. C. IIAMML'R. rfdtr State Attonwy AMnNnnn r.spioxAt;K act Amu uct tcr nmend Mvtion tbrt t1tl one.

of the act -enthltft "an act' to pumxh nets of interference, wittr thv fiireign relations, the neutrality, and the foreign cmmertv of the Phln-d tranlA in Uv. 1 iSi-r, Ut liittm 1 iti ftH iio4 nui PLANS TO COPE WITH For Plowing in the Road. GERMAN SUBMARINES standard set in former years was ful ly maintained by the young speakers whose efforts were generouslv ao- Putting Into Effect of the Campaign by the Visit of Subma rines to American Waters. In some counties, the law which prohibits "plowing in the road" the farmer driving the horse into the road to turn his plow and allowing the plow to dig holes in the road is strictly enforced. Down in Uobeson county the chairman of the county road board was indicted by the road superintendent for allowing his plow to dig holes in the road.

Washington, June 8. Plans of the i 1 ini ht. l. Cauble, Salisbury Miss Emma J. Derrick, Blytbewood, S.

Miss Stel la B. Hahn, Mt. Pleasant; and Miss uarrie l. Kaney, Salisbury; A diplo The Franco-Belgian front is said to contain six Germans to the Impossible. Flow' could two German feet thH i U.

t'-m il-d l- i CMvot i I a' reid4rsati i Il In the it n-f i.s lio gratitcii uurxJ vtU-x r-hnw btfti n.ii; algi'M'I. oOtalu rtrd ftMt lli jf a' ma music was awarded to Miss Helen Blanton Jamesi of Mt. Pleasant. i plauded by the audience. There was a pleasing variety in the selections, though the patriotic was prominent In all.

The fervor of the declaimers vras appropriate and met with sympathy from the hearers. The skill exhibited was a concrete illustration of the excellent work or the Literary Societies of the Institute. Mr. J. G.

Park, of Salisbury, who spoke on "The Stricken South" was the winner of the gold medal. A large number of alumni were present for the annual meeting which was held at the Institute. A special dim ner was served at the boarding halt Following this was the business session held in one of the new, well-furt nished class rooms, a revelation to the returning man. Vice-president i IL A Stirewalt. Class '09, presided.

He opened the meeting with a brief but most timely address in which he re Sfate fot.f mnish edRiage. and 1 tvr to enftrce the criminal lawn of the trrrftwl States, and for tber pur approved Jnne Ufteciith, nineteen hundre! arid wvt'ntwn and fflr ochr purpose. Ke ft enacted by Senate nnd of representatives of tile ITTilt-ed' Starts of Americtt in Congrews ih semMnf, TTat secti(i three of'tHid -me scholarship mwlal. which is SOUR ST0.MACH awarded to the- student in- the classical course who- attains the highest av erage grade wirfr perfect deportment. went to Miss Ruth Blackwelder, of one or tho Act entitu! "An Art to.punrl 'If I It Ish acts of luterferfaee-wltBt the fr-; Navy Department for constant vigilance hi-American waters against further depredations by German submarines were believed today to be set iu motion.

Putting into effect'of the home campaign, known to have been formulated some time ago, has only been hastened by the visit, of raiding U-boats to the Atlantic coast, it was intimated, and the present efforts are but a part of the long contemplated programme. Future visits from the German raiders may be expected, it was said, and Atlantic coast waters must not henceforth be considered submarine proof! The Navy Department would not venture a prediction today as to whether the craft which. preyed on American coastwise shipping early in; the week might still be lurking in waters on this side of the Atlantic. It was said the vigilance of patrols had not been lessened, nor would it be decreased, even when it was safely assumed that the submarines had returned to their home ports. NEW PROGRESS IS MADE BY THE FRENCH uoncord, SH66.

President R. A. Goodman, reported' a most' successfhl'and satisfactory year for Mont Ahioena in every-way; The building had been full of students tho work and spirir, the finances- stent will brhii: 1 vm km SMUiOfj mm. Caje whTt- ta ril atrr iic il i will ntrrfuHr tiert-! etldH.e warrant. clflM Untrdc.ttU! clawiC' tbrm, MS'rr! sart WlrihTe KUfctair.m r.rj ly witt br reljiK4Srt counted something of the incidents of student days at M.

P. C. voiced the Ui-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes. If your stomach is continually kicking up disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that canse fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can ly digest food without artificial aid.

Mi-o-jia tomach tablets are teed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness alid billiousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and Gibson drug store here sell growing, appreciation of the alumni were-In the best shape flbr several years; the debt remaining-on the new buildlbg' is gradually dfeappearinff; more -friends are showing: up every The student-body led by the Seniar- Class contributed! a neat smn and ex-students for what their Alma Mater had done for them, and pledged continued loyalty and larger co-operation with the faculty and board of trustees in realizing the plans already adopted for enlargement and develop in War Stamps and turned it over to eign rWhrfons, the -neutralitr. and thi; foreign commerce of the United "States, to punish ettplonage. and U-4terfo vn force the criminal Ikw of the-Ifnliv-I Stafw ami for otficr purpose.

approved "Jwie Cftw-rtli, nineteen hun-dretf amf seven teir. te. ainl'the mibw is hrebrv amended so as? nf "See; Whoerr, vfkn the rutted States Is at warx. hali villfnily auile or eon-rey false reports or fain state-merrrs withMntvnt to, dderff-re- with tlie operation succes of the military or navar forces the PrriteI StareH, or to promote the suecwx of Itx or sftnll wLIlfully mtkr or convey ffllse arriorfs or false state-meurs. or Kiiy or anything- exrejit! fcy wayof'twina fide and lift dlMfoyal atlriee to arn InveMtr- or invest ori, with intent ro obstrncr thf sale try S13CIV PKK VtZsT ill T1U hfMKilO SJSaya Sttarw.

Atiuxz IWw i Naal (Vrnit. ment. It was reported that', a sub In the Region Between the Marne and the trustees. The Alumnae held' a splendid meeting and, among oilier important actions, decided to do some vigorous work: among the ex-students, ami friends to funds Err monies anil War Stomp for the school. Giving War Stianps, they said, was serving' two most: worthy causes- that -of the nation- and that of the Seminary, at thi same time.

Let ah Mont Amoena daughters and friends lend a helping harnii: DON'T LEAVE CONCORD ho. cthig -iBilrm Commit t-. a Nuvy liend nU). the Unitel States ttf or itlivr une senxxfarship medal. eiven.nt th s-cnritif-J of the Uiiittwl Slate or tbv Institute-to that student who cakes the fmaking-of loans by or to the rniteil and Amerlotfli iai 1 roved if yv KulmuiritHiK i bad cut lu 'lu'J The ocaia 1 Operating: ft AtUi lieefi drtveo frrfn fnnn Jb main iter.

the Ourcq, They Push Their Way Through Chozy. Paris, June. 8. New progress was made by the French last night in the region between the Marne and the Ourcq, northwest of Chateau Thierry, the war office onnounced today. In this sector the French troops have pushed their way through Chozy to its 1 eastern outskirts, and have reached the edge of Dammard village.

In the district south of Veuilly la Poterie the Germans made two violent attacks along the Bouresches le-Thiolet front. The enemy was repulsed with heavy losses in each case. stantial payment had been made during the. year on the pledge of the association to the board, and" a determination was" expressed to raise the en tire amount the coming year. Interest jug and timely talks were made by representatives of the different classes.

Trof. McAllister was called upon and responded with a message of gratitude for the loyalty of C. sons, of hope for the future development of the institution, and' in explanation of the powerful influence which alumni and ex-students have -elver -'the destinies of institutions jof Teaming. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Rev; G. O.

Ritchie, Class '07; vice-president, Mr. Lippard; class 'lt) secretary-treasurer, Mr. J. Ei Schenck, class '18. 4 The address before-the Alumni was delivered Monday afternoon by the States, an when the lrnlt- ed States Is at wart willfully regular- course and makes the highest grade in studies including department, and military tactic for a penriod of two years, was won bv Mr.

J. II Schenok of Mt. PUmsant. Tin- nnnMu or attempt to. cwase.

or incite or attemrt to Incite, innlwrdlnatifin. disloyalty, mutiny; or refuel of ilutr. h- A routokk. Noi 'f I of those- winning distinction In scltoi- In the military or naval forces of-the arsuip- ami aeportment werp-riT craft-tatltnM lr ioii jiaitfL ha United! States, or shaH willfullv h- No Need To Seek Afar. The Evidence is at Your Door.

No need to leave Concord to hunt up proof, because you have it here at home. The straightforward Statement of Concord resident like that given below, boars and interest for every man. woin.in.or child here in Concord. Mrs. J.

t. Ha we. 191 N. Church says "1 suffered a good deal with kidney disorders and pains through my back and I was all run down. My back was weak and I had a dull ache over my kidney.

that I could hardly straighten after I bent over. Too much hard work. believe, brought this trouble on. My head ached a good deal and got so dizzy, I could hardly stand. was tired, lame and sore mornings and my kidneys didn't -act properly, either.

My ankles swelled too. I finally got Doari's Kidney Pills and began faking them and soon all the aches and pains left have had 310 trouble since." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim Which Indicated year of jcood wrfe ati the- Institute. Prof.

McAllister gave some details in ftrrther eiidence a tract ht attorn to dm met the recruiting or enhKtmetit service orSthe drnw to tbU i-. "4 maa raid. Unite! States, and whoererrbti the suocessxui session. The- enrol Impnf HOPE FOR A COMPLETE VICTORY OVER GERMANY rVld MarUtJ lb" was the largest ftxr a uumfcer of years; room in tie dormiterr Unirud States at war. shall willfully utter, print, write jr publish ay disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abUDlve language alont the- form of goiemment tlie Xew York the wetin itm i Rev.

J. B. Moose, class "00. He-spoke (Cupied; despite- war orlws. tho fnfu on the Church School.

His discourse erunon nad met all obligations the es opfrtnnity tf tvrs or sra Wnit. the Const I- prit de corns thP xtnim.h ul or of the United' States, or highlr m-Htif. tne United States or the ctasses. purctesed several Jmndreir oT.r TJWr "I IV we nag ot me umttir dotlars wortlk of niraeu tnem, over ttw mwu. II.

Is Expressed in Letter Received by President Wilson From Moscow Chamber of Commerce. Washington, June Hope for a complete victory over Germany is rs-p rosed in a communication received by President Wilson today from the Russian-American chamber of commerce at Moscow. The Russian people, it is declared, rely on economic support of the allies for the reconstruction of the power of Russia. Any. such iilf by the IiwmI which tb and any Mjch oi fore the session rlos fu rnctwrea states, or any lan- A.

A v-M "ir i-r by the aathority ply ask a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hawe had. FosterrMilburn Buffalo. N. Y.

enthusiasticullv enlisfine as luicnuea ro onng the form of boosters and furnishing names It 5 th. Unltwl 8tate or young men whom Sey exited To the rnIt bring witA them nt AuJZ or na forces rT the rooms were re-arran at lZ! Htates. or the of th. Ulxit- was well conceived and ably deliver-ed. There were numerous expressions of high appreciation and.

requests were made for its publication! It is to be hoped that it may later appear in full in, the Visitor. Hon. IT. N. Pagej ex-Congressman from the 7th District, delivered the address before the Literary- Societies on Tuesday morning.

His address was of a patriotic nature and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large aadienee present. In a very cler and convincing manner he reviewer! events of the recent past and showed the righteousness of America's In the world struggle. His hearers were markedly appreciative and responded heartily to his patriotic utterances. jiolnt a iufTt.M' fldaL" I Sc. 2 Ttiiit vt- raent than ever fcefore.

iies or me uniform of the Array and nil otbr The 1318 Commencemwit Tr lue cniieu fctates Inro eon- entitle! "An the standard. The exercise rn I tempt; scorn. or terference with attended and appreciated. The minis-or wHlfully utter, print, write. the twniram After the Hack Drivers.

Gov. Manning of South Carolina thinks there are too many public auto drivers. He says there are 400 in Spartanburg (where' there is an army camp) and as many proportionately ir.v oi me o.tim- was well representel language intended to in- niew-of tbe among the visrftors. The alumni and Pwroke. or encourage rwhrtance espionage, and t' alnmnae meerings were characterize.1 to tne Vnit States, or to promote the criminal 1 by enthusiasm, faith, and the spirit of its enemies, or shall willfully f(ir oHh-t puri-- to co-operate in the attainment dlsptay the flag of any forehm nx-mr iu other cities.

Able bodied meu who drive public vehicles, the Governor things plansed for bT the Roard rIor phall willfully by utterance, writ- m. J. H. MeDaniel, Woodleaf A. P.

Ll-taker, Georgeville; Geo, SteBjes. Savannah, H. J. Coley, ML Pleasant; a.H. Moosees, Jr and L.

Blackwelder. Concord. i ii a ieM.vAn i i ire or lDe "ffatlon out-1 rKt? meue, or advocate any Ifrit nl effect waiiuuig ior remoueiing already done, or prouuctlon In thU coun-Faleieidel. representatives of the Junior Class, de- a io completion the or luings, product orj Title XII ff oarea me yuery "Kesolved, That Im ymit Afir-tmarEement at -tin rn iMWUU-s nftwsarr or tiA. i migration to the South Should Bo practicable date.

In this it is eonfl- Re prosecution of the war in which the teea be. nd tb dently expected they will hare the ap- tjited States max be engaged, wttb 1 amendi by aU; t-neouraged. Tbis was one of the strongest debates heard here in a nuu uct ire support, of the! Pavu curtailment to crinIe Ing nection uuu jwra j. ne question was Kec -t When ti- NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of authority of real estate mortage executed by-Charles Eddleinan and wife to Hercules Smith 'and Charles II Barber and dulj' recorded in record of Mortages for Cabarrus count book No.

31. page 207, we will cn Monday the Sth day of July, 191S, at 12 sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described real esta to-wit: That certain lot of laud.lylr and being in. Cartersville No. 4 towii-shiip, Cabarrus county being lots Nos. 12, 20, and 21 in block two, described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the west intersection of Kannapolis Highway, and runs N.

84 1-2 W. 75 ft. to a stake a corner of lot 18; thence with the line of lot 18, S. 3-4 W. 175 fe.

to a stake, a corner of lots 18, 39 and 40; thence with the lines of lots 40, 41 and 42 S. 89 1-4 E. 75 ft. to a. stake in the west edge of Booker thence with the W.

Edge of Booker N. 3-4 E. 175 ft. to the beginning. This property is sold to satisfy the Indebtedness secured by said mortgage default in the payment thereof having been made.

The title to said property is supposed to be good, but we only convey such title as we are authorized to under said mortgage. This the 6th day of June, 1918. HERCULES SMITH and CHARLES E. BARBER, Mortgagees. Manes Armfleld, Attys.

I ic Lniii mates in the The outlook for the continued growth Pffcutioo of the war. and whoever tnoroughly covered. The vounsr men at war. the evidecw marshaled their arguments in master ly fashion. The audience followed ajiu useininess or the Institute and auvocate, teach, defend, Mont Amoena is such as to engender I or 8URgwt the dfInS of ay of the acta pladness among their friends or things in this section thinks, are not engaged in essential work and if they are subject to the draft they should be, called or forced to get at something more necessary for the public welfare.

CoL Fries Offers Bronze Tablet Colonel Fcies is offering a bronze commemorative tablet to the public school in North Carolina which, owns the largest number of War Savings Stamps per capita on Jaunary 1, 1919. He says that if the bronze tablet offered by Miss Mary C. C. Bradford comes to North Carolina he will give the tablet he offers to the school owning the second largest amount of War Savings Stamps per capita 'at the end of the year. All, public rural and city schools are eligible to compete for the prize, and schools belonging to a system will compete as individual schools.

The tablet will be awarded according to certificates from the principals of the schools competing. any persons or vlulatiu lo I maim in malU in closely the earnest speeches of the debaters apparently now convinced-the one side was winner, now the other. yi i kwu enrollments next ses-l" "wnrr.ioin oy word or act sup-1 rlslons of thi M' wipSSrS811 tD aIL wi V-T "ff? wntfj master at any September 11 was announced as the with United BUUen at bi received addre-- uttitr xur iae opening or. tne next ses-i" 4 ur i- oppose the ronceru to retarn i uu- ine -united 5Ut office at which Chautauqua Tickets Keady. o1 Dy ifnoMaore iy mailed letter -r Chautanona tifc-ta I or ImnrisoiLBient fnr n.d..M.t ith iL.

mm, a. T-zm 1 1 iir niuxi la. The committee decided the question in favor of the negative and awarded the medal to Mr. H. J.

Coley. The distinctive feature of Mont Amoena's exercises was the Recital on Tuesday evening by representatives of the Music Department In this programme Mr. H. A. Stirewalt, Director, ably assisted by Mrs.

M. A. Foil, demonstrated -his ability" as an instructor by the convincing merit of the per- nrmorsi Tn Via calonflnn deUvery at the Cabarrus Savings SdS both Pro- this addre utW' BSntocribers. wIU please call SrB plonage Ace" pUi -and get their tickets. lne united fcutea Government who i nnon the ootM i uuwi vvuHaus any aisjoyal act or utters anv uim or oth v.

W. G. CASWELL, Treas unpatriotic or disloval inn IV- 1 WIIPU IU H.I "uui iU an abusive and vfoin m.r.! to If the potential queen of the A girl can never understand why a man persists in staying in the bachelor class after having met her. tDhe or'xir E'S; the flag of the United State I r-i mr t'x level headed she will keep on her for piano, for vocal solos, and mixed I.