Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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' page man?. 4" WOMEN SMOKE CIGARETTES. EOW OVER A DOG. Common at Washington Besfcfcnli Two Boys Waylay Mecklenburg Man ASTRIDE A POLE m '. WELL TOR TWELVE DAYS. Who Killed Their Canine. Kolhwimr the billing of an e-"- Ceaae to Make Comment. Washington Dispatch, 9th. In this city, where society is tinned ! Kin-kins, canine, the properly of Mr. with the foreign habits of the di-! Torn MeWhirter. bv 3I'r. Luther Med- 1 a ' L .1 I - ll ' f I uomaiic sei, aua wuere cigareuc . crooking is so common among society li-i, who claim that the do- cornmit- lr-fl wlinlpsah degradations on his r.vomen that it is no longer a matter poultry yard. Mr. MeWhirter and uf much comment, there is a strong three of his sons waylaid Medlin on the anti-cigarette era- the public highway, 12 miles irom ecu unfair in directing ') Charlotte Tuesday and gave him a se- iheir criticism at one or two indiVid- vye beating. Medlin alleges that ual women smokers. ' they used deadly weapons, says the Among the clergy no one could be Charlotte correspondent of the (found tooav to defend or condone the , Greensboro Xesvs. 5radic.o, nut tliero was a geneqai opinion. that recent criticism has been fcinjust in a personal -way. j The practice, it was pointed out, All parties live in Clear Creek township and have heretofore been known as quiet, law abiding' citizens. Medlin na.sed the home of the Mc- .iA not confined to any special few, j Whir ters Monday afternoon and sta fhtit was quite general among fashion-j ted that two of his guineas had been niile women. As a regular feature of t killed and the man that killed them dinner party here, cigarettes are usually provided for the women. The ofd-fashioned idea of the women leav ing the men at the table jto smoke Their cigars has almost entirely dis was no better than that egg-sucking dog. The McWhirters were waiting for him in the road Tuesday morning and when he arrived at the spot where they were waiting his horse was stop- ttppearcd, a3 now! the men have their !pel and the attack began. First they garettes and liquor in one room and j attempted to force him to admit that rfhe women have theirs in! another. ho said old man MeWhirter was no When the occasion is informal and j better than a suck-egg dog, but this Che company is intimate, it is not ex- ho stoutly denied. Then one of the I inordinary for the women to srioke i brys jerked his shirt off, another one at.'tne tame wnn tne men. struck lum with some sore or. a weap- A. cigarette case as a feature of the !Gn, stunning him and knocking him to die J- tne vPxP fashionable woman's chatelaine is 'the bottom of the buggy, and the other Creech and Jones Tiot a sufficient rarity here to attract joined in the attack. Medlin was attention. At a recent amateur the- battered and bruised considerably, Ilad from Tomenters Is Alive Whea Touid, but May Yet Die from Ex poscre. After straddling a pole thirty feet below ithe surface of the earth and within three feet of eight feet of wa ter for twelve days in an old unused well near Bagley, in Johnston County, a young German was Monday evening found still alive and in the act of eating a frog. t On July 27, Mrs. Hattie WaUoc, whose -farm is near Selrna, and in whose employ the recent importation from Germany 'was, sent him to Bag ley. On the way he met two men Charley Creech and Doc Jones, who were apparently intoxicated. They threatened the German. Thoroughly frightened, he took to his heels to es cape violence. For ten days a search had been made for the missing man, and Creech and Jones were about to be arrested for his supposed murder. A searching party. carelessly looked down the well as they were passing by and discov ered tjie man, who had been there twelve lays. He had fallen into the well and lodged on the cross pole. ' After telling his story he lapsed into unconsciousness, and may yet die of the uexposure and starvation. 5 were arrested. THE SOLDIERS BEUHIOrr. Some Notes of On of , the Host pleasant Ones Ever Held Messrs, Caleb Bernhardt and Alex Barker, of Salisbury, were iuxsong the visiting veterans present at the reunion, Messrs. C. W. Swink and M. L. Widenhoase contributed a -wagon load of -watermelons for the veterans. There were 175 veterans in line and a conservative estimate places the number not in line at 50, making a total of veterans present Tuesday at mr. ATimrs HERE. LOCAL AKD Orm-C: i i la Intcren of the Projxcd MethJ Th Fint iu; i atrical performance a purse was stolen from a prominent femiin'mo member of the " younger set." The foss was advertised in the papers, and among the contents of the purse was tnentioned a jeweled cigarette case. rFhe name of the owner was given vithout any apparent thought of era jharrassment. All the fashionably jowelers here carry a large stock of women's cigarette cases. As presents tfrom men, they are quite common. It is not a. rare sight to see the wife t a foreign diplomat smoking com placently as she sits on the lawn of Bier home on a pleasant evening. Some .foreign women prominent here have hoen known to smoke cigars." Though these facts put the Wash ington situation in a light different to that in other cities, the local clergy fails to find any defense for the habit. i - - k Courtship in Church. t 'A certain Edgefield young gentle man happening to sit in church in a pew adjoining one in which sat a young lady for whom he conceived a sudden and violent passion-was de sirous of entering' into courtship on the spot; but the place not suiting a formal declaration, the exigency of the case suggested the following plan ; Tie politely handed his fair neighbor it Bible (pen) with a pin stuck in the following text: Second Epistle of John, verse fifth "and now I be seech thee, lady, not as though I wrote T i i J f - -I i h new commandment unto tnee, out that- which we had from the begin ning, that -we love one another." She returned it, 'pointing to the second chapter of Ruth, verse tenth " Then ?ihe fell on her face and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him, "'Why have I found grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldest take knowl edge of me, seeing that I am a . utranger?' " He returned the book, pointing to the thirteenth verse of the Third Epistle of John "Having many things to write upon to you, I would-not. -write with paper and ink, hut I trust to come unto you, and Kpeak face to face, that our joy may ho full." From the above interview u marriage took place the ensuing Automobile Progress. New York World. The Boston News Bureau has ob tained estimates that 350,000 automo biles are now in use in the United knot on the hack of the head and sev- States, as against 7,000,000 horse ' I I 7 eral uerlv bruises on his back, were drawn vehicles. but he finally managed to make his escape, leaving his turnout behind. His wounds, which consisted of a badlv swollen optic, a large bruised dressed at a neighbor's house, and. his buggy and horse brought to him by one of the boys, realize his crime. Medlin Went home for his. wife and who had begun to In automobile plants are invested $400,000,000, and in these works and accessory trades are employed 200, 000 persons, Automobile makers, it is estimated, came to Charlotte, secured a lawyer pay $G0,000,000 annually for rubber, and indicted the waylayers. the trial steel, iron and aluminum, and to the will be heard on Saturday. railroads $25,000,000 in freight charges. Editor Pee to Circle the GluDe. These 'are tremendous figures as ap- Announcement is made that Editor plying to an industry not yet fifteen Clarence Poe, of the Raleigh Progres- years old. They bear on the ques- sive Farmer and Gazette, will sail Au- tion that is repeatedly raised after a gust 23rd for a five months' .trip day heavy in motor car fatalities, around the world, and -will write for whether or not the automobile has as his paper every week a series of ar- yet justified itselt economically m tne tides dealins with all the notable and face of its long mortality record, Pre- interestinff thinsrs seen in Japan. Chi- sumably; we shall meet this question o w ' i - f na, the Philippines, India, the Holy less frequently when the balance or Land and Egypt, having --his eyes interest ; Detween pleasure ana dusi open especially for everything affect- ness in the development of automo in the South, our agriculture, manu-1 bile is modified when the motor car is f acture. race problem and political less conspiciously tne travel luxury problems, conservation of resources, of the rich and the ruthless instru- etc -. ' ment oi tne speea-maa. lowara inis What may be expected of Mr. Poe's change and toward ultimate Ifigfi' 1 'Round the World" travel letters standards or saiety and utility tnere may be guessed from the enthusiastic is daily progress based on sound laws, reception of his travel letters irom business! demands and returning san- Europe two years ago. So popular ity among drivers. ! as published in The Piogressive Farm I . .. ... . . I a ! Rather unusual. The appearance of a I n 1 1 t . ; i a. - - in one ior tne .uexingion recently! in his shirt sleeves,- coat slung across his shoulder in approv- worked day in and da v out orgar.upg committees and perfecting plans for he reunion and when ue saw the oc casion excelled even his fondest hopes, he was unable to-suppress his joy. Mr. D. Henry White, of 3Ieeklen- burir countv, a former vitizen or tnis count v and member of Cabarrus Camp ot veterans, was here lor tne reunion and spent a Busy day shaking hands with his old friends. Great credit is due to the Daughters of the Confederacy for the success of he reunion. Thej had charge of the dinner and everyone who was fortu nate to partake of their : offering knows how 'well they performed their part. Mr. Jrll. Moose, of Rockwell, was l.erc. Although his train was several hours late, Mr. Moose arrived in time for dinner and to hear Miss Porter recite, either of which was well worth t-iie trip. There was an overabundance of good things to eat and after the mul- itude had been fed there yet remain ed a larg6 quality of food 'which was gathered up and given to the poor at the county home. ' x Assassin. Accused Cxaynor of Taking Bread and Butter. John J. Gallagher, the man who liot Mayor Gaynor; in New York Tuesday, made the following signed emfessiem of his act to Robert W 3iell, acting chief of police, of -Ho-J buken: " , "I came over to Hoboken at 9:20 .'his morning. I went to the steam ship pier and I went on board the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm derGrosse. I met a clergrman on board the Reamer, and I asked him to point out Mayor Gaynor to me. He did so, and shortly after I fired a shot at the emyor.j I do not know if I fired more than one shot or not. Knowing that Mayor Gaynor was vmino- j o man churches among er and Gazette, the letters were later' rpnrint.fld in book form and were awarded a golden trophy cup for dis tinguished literary merit, the presen tation being made by Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain, who jomea ed fashion, caused a titter a great number of American critics in tjie congregation. He aggravated high'praise of the book. The Atlanta the .Drea;ch of decorum by sitting on Constitution remarked editorially the te front seat, too. Next day a lady other day that Mr. Poe " by his splen- was recounting the incident in rapid- did qualities ot intellectual and moral re styjg to a minister, and in the leadership" has become one of the LniiraA nf T,Ar. vivid narrative she re- leaders in outhern upbuilding as well marked that she had read of a min- as 'one of the foremost and sounaest ister wt0 appeared ' in his pulpit thinkers in the bouth." progressive I without (his shirt, meaning of course, Farmer and uazeite suDscrioers wm doubtless follow his letters with in terest, and one or two sample copies for examination are offered free to our readers who do not know the paper without his coat. It 'wasi an nncon scious slip of the tongue. "Don't you think that was unusual for a minister?" she asked. 1 1 Yes, , rather unusual, ' ' dryly con mented the minister. J Later when informed as to what she had really said well, she experienc- geous his action. But the fellow 'wrote s own epiiapn wuen ne turneo. ine tro i n r tio Europe' this morninjr to en- : mans-'layer loose. The first gust of the j'y himself after depriving me of my politica) storm which will sweep Pat 'break and butter, 'not porterhouse ' terson into oblivion has already been steik.'ll was irritated to the point of lt in Tennessee, and it is only a committing the act. j question of time until the name of the "The revolver vou show me is the ; misfit governor will be a memory, one . . . - .--I T 'It . . revolver that I done the shooting at "ihi ma.yor with. I don't know how nhtriy shots were in the revolver when I used it. I have had this revolver a long time in my possession. I car ried -it when I was in the employ of "Ui3 city." Patterson's Defeat. In commenting on the recent de feat of the Patterson judicial ticket in ed tn,at gone feeling which follows the Tennessee, the Ashevilie citizen says: accidental liberation of a bird "Again does good government tri umph. Never in the history oi the Dr. CriDDen's Chance of Escane. United btates have the courts or jus- I Philadelphia Record son used them for political purposes A horr?bl story -was published some r.A innrJoA hr. Ar W ago of a murderer who was; well His unholy haste in signing a pardon instructed in science and who succeed- for "Dune" Cooper was one of the c".u P" uuyJ,11uS u ?y most flagrant abuses of the pardoning ' his vietim with chemicals , and while power ever known in this country, e Jud?e and Ory -had no doubt and it. wa but natural that the nress of 'what happened, the man had to be of the nation without regard to polit- acquitted for lack of evidence that 1 1 iT j 1 J -mi ical allegiance, cried out in violent uuer commiuea, ine condemnation of Patterson's outra- vlc"m ana tne muraerer were proved to have jbeen in the house at the same time, and thereafter,, the victim was not seen. But it could not be proved that the victim had been mur dered,, for no body could be found. Dr. Crippen seems to have banked on somewhat similar process, and though he was not wholly successful, he so tar destroyed the body that it cannot be identihed. It may be possible that he will escape lor -want of a "corpus delicti" though it seems'im probable associated with and loathing. sentiments of scorn Crowd at Hiddenite. Salisbury Post. Baggage man to his friend who is starting on a journey: Baggage Man Say, Pat, where is y mr trunk? Pat And 'what do Oi" want with a trunk? Baggage Man To put your clothes in. . Pat And do you want! me to go naked? How is your boy Fritz getting ? iF 'ln der oUege?" Aehe! He is Jialfback in der football team and all der way back in his studies. " Davis Brothers, owners and propri- 1 Doctor Sure He Will Reduce Tuber elors ot the Davis White Sulphur bercnlosis bv fin "Par f!vn - .1. TT'Tl i , . ! ; - V.,V5U. a, at mauenue. in a business Mirino-: r o ,mmuni.tion to The Post, state that phJ Vto 'hi. bi sZ 3 " .hey are havmpr a tine crowd. 150 to the nsB if H.n.v. . " 1 : "'iUm : SP' Tuesday ce. 17." 'guests, with prospects! of a con- tinned fine patronage, during the re- lijaiinier .of -August. Hiddenite is a favorite with Salisbury, more of the citizens going there than to any other summer resort in or out of thev State. me use or raitiesnakp va treatment of tuberculosis, informed the members of the Schuvlkill fVmntv Society for the Prevention of Tuber culosis that his new treatments, to- f vFlu-uu aim moaem san itary methods employed at home, were destined to reduce phthisis fullv jv iciii. wiinin ine next decade. The remains of Robt. M. Cronen berg, who was drowned at Tvbee Isl - lt n - - - - " I " ana, ja., Sunday while attempting to Pinchot and Garfield See RoosevpH coro Vile- n-!P -P J 1. 1 3- i 1 I -r . WWiCKClli, ma "iJ-c,luxu ueata unaer tne uysieriiiay, August 10 Jampi T? s, were brought to Salishnrvl finrfipM inf n.l 'T?!,63,-"- TiiPsdflV fnr infont TT. li urgeni leader, aw urn auu irmcnot. wre frnp?tq nf wife struggling with the breakers and Col.Ttoosevelt today, and" it i nnde went to her rescue, savin W l?fo Utn l,af i::-J,: -A s,unaer v , o v, i'WAj.ij.ta ka srenerai were 'vul"n iu mc anempi. I ulSCUSSeu. save waves Mr. C. S. Harris of Meoane, a brother, of 31r. J. S. Han. a Con federate veteran and formt r resident of this section attended the reunion. Messrs. J. F. Day vault, G. T. Crow ell and A. M. Gibson certainly made stalwart looking chefs, and well they performed their part. Mr. C. A. Isenhour, manager ot me Theatorinm, presented to even vet eran-a ticket to his theatre. Commander II. B. Parks was a hap- man. r or several weets ae i:a COUNTY COMMISSTONERS AT CHARLOTTE. A Most Profitable Session Held Sal aries and Fees Discussed. Special to The Tribune. ( Charlotte, N. C, August 11. The delegates to the second annual convention of the North Carolina As sociation of County Commissioners in session here since yesterday morning this morning enjoyed an automobile ride over the famous highways of Mecklenburg county. The objective point of the trip was the handsome county home, which was inspected by the visitors. The ride gave the dele gates a fine opportunity for inspect ing the roads of the county too. The afternoon session today will be taken up with a discussion by the vice pres idents and members of the executive committee, each speaking five minutes of the best method of conducting county affairs, and with the election of officers, after which adjournment will be taken. The session yesterday was a most profitable one. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geologist, and one of the leading good roads exponents and ex perts in the country, addressed the commissioners on the subject of good roads, discussing the matter from the economical and constructive stand points. His address was followed by the scheduled discussion on county road -work led by Chairman W. M. Long, of Mecklenburg county. This discussion, following Dr. Pratt rs speech and Mr. Long's introductory remarks, was exceedingly practical and no commissioner present there there but received information and knowledge that will increase his worth to his county. . One of the most timely and interest ing discussions was on "Salaries for County Officials as Against Fees." This discussion was led by, Mr. J. A. Davidson, of Guilford county, and re sulted in the enlightenment of those present on the fee system, -which seems to be gaining rapidly in favor in manv counties. Excursion to Atlantic City. The Southern railway announces that it will again operate its an nual excursion to Atlantic City, leav ing Greensboro at 10:10 p. m.yl Au gust 23. Low rate of $11 for the round trip has been authorized and tickets are good for 15 days, permitting stop overs at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on the return trip. The Southern railway operated the first excursion to this great seashore re sort during August of last year, and it was so well patronized and all re ported such a delightful trip that it has been decided to operate the train in two sections this year in order that the very best accommodation can be afforded to the very large crowds that will take advantage of this verv low rate. ' Date of Meeting Changed. The date of the Jubilee Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Society to be.held in St. Johns Luth eran church, at Salisburv, has been changed from the 25th to' the 26th of August. All delegates will please note the change, and send in their names at once to the undersized MRS. CHAS. M. BROWN, SpfrptTTT I Salisbury, N. C, Box 139. , dist Assembly Grounds at Waynej rille. Mr. II. B. Atkins son of BU-oi James Atkins, of Wayncsrille, pr.t Tuesday night in the city ia the in tenft of the company that has par hasc4 the land for the Southern A iembly, near Wayne-mile. AUbour this land has Wen purchased by a loaijaav, in3rpraed under the law of Xorth Carolina, the Methodist charch, through its' Laymen's Move ment, will take in hand an operate the Assembly in accord with iu orn jiew of -what is best, the company paying the cosj of operation, but be ing regulated in its charge by the intluence of t?ie Execative Committee of the Laymen's movement. The company has spent about $00, 000 for land and has on hand plane for the improvement and development cif the property, which, when com pleted, will make one of tbo most desirable locations of it:iikind to be found. Although the Southern As sembly will be established a a com njiereinl enterprise, all iU action and srAvernmcnt will be wholly under the influence of the Methodist church, through its Laymen's . Movement. t -- - " PERSONAL. Mi?s Cooper Miller is visiting riends in Charlotte. Miss Iena Leslie has gone to Davis Sjp rings, Hiddenite. Mr. T. JI. Ramseur, of China Grove, spent Tuesday night in the city. J Mrs... llouis Drown and son have returne,! from a visit to Charlotte. Key. W. B. Shinn, of Kannapolis, is visiting home folks in (Jeorgeville. Mrs. W. L. Dell and daughter, Miss Margaret,, are at Davis Spring, Hid denite. Miss Jenn Coltrane will leave Fri day for Rockingham, where she will visit friends. irr. J. Lee Crowell and Dr. W. D. Pemberton have' returned frm a week's stay at Southport. Mrs. Jjhn R. Elkins, of Walker town came in Monday to atteud the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Harris. Mr. Frank King, who has been vis iting Mr. William Bingham," has re turned to his home in Albemarle. jMiss Lola Alexander, who has been visiting friends in New Marked Tenn., will return home Friday. Mrs. M..M. Sbepard and Mrs. D.'G. Craig have gone to Hendersonville, where thy will spend several, weeks. Dr. J. E. Smoot left Tuesday morn ing for ajten days' sojourn in the mountains of Western North Carolina-Mrs.. J. F. Goodson and two chil dren, Isabelle and Neeley and Master Lawrence Hutchinson left Tuesday night for Norfolk Messrs. W. L. Bell and J. E. Davis fattened the meeting ofa the North Carolina Retail Furniture Dealers As sociation in High Point Tuesday. ; Mrs. W. J. Hall and Miss Mildred Hall, of Sumter, S. C, and Mrs. G. A. JIC u;isiA am 'uapmB jo 'anuiiy J.j A. Jvimmon's. Mr. W. R eece Johmson, Mrs. M. AJ Bost and Miss Alice Litaker will leave tomorrow for Wilkes county to visit Mr. Johnson's relatives. Mr. J. A. Means, of Louisville, Ky.f a prominent hardware man and large stockholder in the Ritchie Hardware Co., of this city, is a Concord visitor. . Today's Charlotte Observer: Miss Sarah McCorkle, of Newton, will leave today for Concord to be the guest of Miss Lucy Brown. Miss Mc Corkle has been the attractive guest of Miss Jean Dowd here for the past two weeks. 1 if Miss Lula Craven left Tuesday for Charlotte, 'where she will join the party organized by Rev. William Black for a trip through Canada. Among the places of interest they will visit will be New York, Montreal Quebec and rova bcotia. Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has been granted a months vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Grier left Tuesday night for Cape Henry, where they -will spend two weeks. Mr. Robert Grier will go to Caldwell. , - Mrs. Margaret Vance and Miss Mary Johnson left Tuesday afternoon for Charlotte, where they joined Rev. Mr. Black's partv for a northern our, in Canada, Nova Scotia and New. toundland. The party left Charlotte W ednesday. For the first time in the history of the army, troops in Montana, Wash ington, Idaho. Oregon and California have been placed at the disposal of the iorest service in fighting forest fires, which are the greatest in the history of the service. President Taft com municated with the War Department in response to apeals from the Pa cific coast states. repainted. There will u i dene .--.r . r .,. lin trtr' Twelv'e. the lxdt o: i. inee th re n:.- Rev. t;'ia-'.v. v' Myerviii . !' . t . St. Jani'H V. I.. . Daninjer M. RorkHr!!. , the for:.p.t:iy ; gn-t 17, ai I ... hackle, t-: . ai'ed lit ' a, , brought i.' t.' : . Ttiex.av t: .r:. Mr. Mr .; (trace a:..i Ma:.1 !; Hani nvA t a.. . . bury, were l : a: service of Mr.-. I. f. H.--Tl:e regular v,.. ; r, . the Rowan (aa' ;: i social H. ; . Kefrmed elmn h ..-i r urday, Seple'.nhvr ' ! v Dr. H i Ihrv- j r. tnnruin li.u :. ; .. , jHrts the cri l:: , ; Miss Sarah, a- ?;: ... ring i- -till .in IV;'., .. Mr. d. l. I; ir: ; turned Mois.ias - ti hi; sons. li'-.f .! ., ij hardt, f Va ht'-rr . E: Darnhanh. - t Mr. George II. Ii !;. ed from Ashevillr. a witness in ti, 15;., . homicide -ae. T!.e . .!-. ed, and. will-mt ic !r of Buncombe court. The W. R. ibrn- i r, . .'- T i in An rnu I . 1 1 ......... ' i family of Mr. Juo. K. PattVr c will move either the .la! I r t art week or the firt of .-x r. home on Fast CYrhin -Sr; The infant f Mr. Mr- Carter died Tueslay tt;-.r:.;r t home in No. 1 township. Via was held Wedne'lav a! ti.e -t ter which the interrne Rockv Ridge cemeter ' A' Mr. Zeb V. Liinkt r ai M M J - Wednesday, August 1", at o'clock p. m. Th- r'ni ry performed! at the horne ilr br K it f r. ii it iainer, Mr. n. n. iu:. io r r . Rev. W. D. Reed, of Kali: A sacred cantata M it I tributes of God wa le a it;! dereI Sunday nigiit in V Lutheran church, ("iiina i r beau at 7 -JO oVIrkf a i t tnh r . . ftAa.l (it rt l.tli' i'l-i! If r : .v .iw ii .sill ill .1 ir.ii nT,t j- Rev. E1 ward L. Hit'- it Monday night Irotu Atlarita. has been for six weeks, a- W f Sw.'.f.fTftr ' t int r !V. I nv)ifi niTol mi 1 n i f u fttr thi? 4L? time.. He will visit the tarn.'.; ' father Mr. Geo. K.' Hitr:.. i -ii .i nccik ui uivir, uuu nut - his work at Burke fs (Janiec, ' i We are requested to -4 ' II ill VU n Kll 111 M Tri i- f ! : ' ' t . t bers of ItocV Hill Hij.ti-: the Bala Mill, Saturdav . a: August 13th, at 3 oVlok.' A tendance is requested a- !' r has been without a p.i-t' r ' lime ana some Mej ' to secure the service of 2 rr. : Rowan county, and -Mi" 1-l tx . t ir 11 IV K-f.l aaugnier 01 r. ti.vm. -near China Grove, -were n arr '' day. Mr. Shepherd 1 Washington. Iff i- tr e who was knocked o several weeks hy near Sf)eneer. and U a did parts. The funeral 'of Mr-, was heM TnesIay ai- 11 at the home on W -: I -I"' . . . : The- services were iv--- ',( ' ( pastor of the de-e ;- j Pless. agisted by Ke- liner, ine ioiioM-- - .-. .. 1 1 f T,l,Arrir..C' J ' - uearers; o W. If. Beaver, N. K ' Ritchie and James Ix - - a '. t 4 Married Last Week. Mr. AV. A. Castor, a prominent citi zen; of No. 5 township, was married on Wednesday of last week to Miss Lula Hileman, daugrhter of the late Mr. A. P. Hileman. " The ceremony -was per formed by Rev. W. H. Causey at his residence here. The matter was kept a Secret for several days, but leaked out! Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Castor left Tuesday afternoon for Norfolk on the excursion. Bad Harrell, a Sout! ' 'v nejrro, iatauv sno; u-- Clarence Craven, at.-ra:.. ..--- dav afternoon, and wa-'-:;-r ton. Shortly afters ar - : : : he v-ctirr. 7 "- the wa yto town 1 abdomen' with a 32 ''' -. row was over a worra:.. a--'- drinking. Craven :' ' ITarrell. Former President i v' " c 1 velt has written to the and to Jud?e J. C. I r;-L- ;bf effect that it willbe , him to accept hf people of Ashevilie to v. this fall.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1910, edition 1
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